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Thursday, September 5, 1963 (Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Technical School
To Meet Challenge
The Georgia Department of
Labor has just released the re
sults of a comprehensive sur
vey conducted by Georgia Ins
titute of Technology, to deter
mine the need for technical,
skilled, and clerical workers in
the state, 1962-67.
The survey shows the yearly
need for trained workers as
follows:
1. Technicians 3000
thT
chrisiiru
SCl€nC£
JOM
Accurate
Complete
News
Coverage
1 Year $22 6 Months $1 1
3 Months $5.50
Cnp this advertisement end
return it with your check er
money order to:
The Christian Science Monitor
One Norway Street
Boston, Mass. 02115
PB-15
Hey . . . MOM!
DON'T MISS IT!
September 12-13-14
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2. Craftsmen (skilled)
5500
3. Clerical workers 6000
Beginning salary for these
jobs are: technicians S4OO-550
per month; craftsmen, $275-
425; clerical workers, $175-300.
The survey team found that
j Georgia firms need 31 entirely
new kinds of technicians, re
presenting 138 new job titles.
; The job titles heading the list
with the greatest number of
openings include: accountant,
electronics technician, electri
cian, draftsmen, automobile
mechanics, machinist, mechani
cal techician, chemical techni
cian, computer programmer,
stenographer, typist and busi
ness machine operators. The
DeKalb Area Technical School
offers training for each of these
job titles and for many others.
Parliamentary Law
Workshop Held at
Newton Co. High
The Parliamentary Work
shop, held August 26-28 in the
Newton County High School
Library was considered to be
highly successful. This work
shop was for student leaders
of NCHS.
Under the direction and
guidance of Miss Eva Gard
ner, all attending students
gained some knowledge as to
correct parliamentary pro
cedure. An average of 45 stu
dents a day were present for
the three day session.
On the closing day the Fa
culty of NOHS was invited to
see for themselves the good of
the Workshop. Skits were en
acted by various groups and
Cokes were served.
This Workshop, sponsored
jointly by the NCHS Student
Council and the NCHS Library
Club, was the first of its kind
held in Newton County. There
are hopes that many more
workshops of this type will
follow.
Ramona Johnson, Reporter
Cancer Education-Funds Crusade
Special Training Sessions Set
A day and half of special
training sessions on Earlier
Treatment Education, Educa
tion-Funds Crusade and Mass
Media will highlight the 17th
Annual Meeting of the Georgia
Division of the American Can
cer Society September 11 and
12 in Atlanta, Geor^'a.
Volunteers of the Society
from throughout the state are
expected to be present in num
bers between three and four
hundred, beginning with a
luncheon at 12:15 p! m. on
। Wednesday, September 11 for
volunteers in the Earlier Treat
ment Education Program.
Victor Sholis, Vice-President
of WHAS, Inc., Louisville,
Porter Memorial
Has Been Active
In Local Churches
The Julia A. Porter Mem
orial Methodist Church’s Men’s
Chorus is continuing with a
very heavy schedule.
On August 20 they sang at
a revival service at the Mans
field Methodist Church. On
August 23 they sang at the Mt.
Zion Baptist Church’s revival
meeting. This week, on Tues
day evening, they sang at revi
val services in the Grace Bap
tist Church. On Friday even
ing they will sing at Mt. Bethel
Methodist services.
The Chorus has been booked
into September, already, as
they have been asked to sing
at the Stockbridge Baptist
Church and are booked for two
nights at the Youth Revival
Services, at their own church.
These men find a great deal
of satisfaction out of singing
for the glory of the Lord and
have dates as much as a year
in advance.
They are under the direction
: of Mr. Neal Wheeler and are
accompanied by Mrs. Milford
Johnson.
• • * *
The Methodist Youth Fellow
| ship, of the Julia A. Porter
i Memorial Methodist Church,
i are sponsoring a Youth Revival
Meeting beginning on Satur
day, September 14, and run
ning through the following
Thursday evening, September
19.
This Youth Revival is being
planned so that it can be inter
: denominational. All youth,
, from every church, are being
I asked to participate and will
be the guests of the Methodist
| Youth Fellowship for a covered
I dish supper, on the last night
of the revival.
Rev. Loren Young, pastor of
St. Matthew’s Methodist
Church in East Point, will be
the speaker and Wayne Doster
will be the song leader. A num
ber of special songs will be
I presented during the week by
local talent and from the
Newton-Rockdale Sub-district.
A new type of program has
: been instituted at the Julia A.
Porter Memorial Methodist
Church. It is called “Shut-In
| of the Week”.
To date Mrs. W. E. Simmons,
; Mrs. Guy Crowell and Mr. Guy
I Costley have been named as
i Shut-In of the Week. During
I the week when the shut-in is
j so designated the congregation
is asked to send cards
I and make personal and tele
phone calls to the shut-in. On
I one day, during the week, the
' pastor and a member of the
■ congregation, take a tape re
cording of the previous Sun
। day’s service to the home and
1 after the brief service is over
i Holy Communion is served.
The Shut-in for the coming
week is Mrs. E. G. Switzer who
lives on Rocky Plains Road.
Local Dodge Dealer
To Attend Preview
Os 1964 Models
W. T. McGuire of McGuire
Motor Co., Covington, will at-
I tend a special preview of the
1964 Dodge cars and trucks to
■ be held Sept. 11th in Jackson
ville, Fla.
The day-long preview will
I open with a morning sales
I meeting highlighted by a stage
show and movie presentation
jof the sth anniversary Dodge
i models for 1964.
Following a luncheon, mar
keting plans for the 1964 mod
el year will be explained by
i corporate and division execu
, tives, including Byron J.
| Nichols, Chrysler Motors Cor
poration vice president and
Dodge general manager, and
I Robert B McCurry. Jr., Dodge
general salesmanager.
। Dealers of this area will view
a display of the 1964 Dodge
cars and trucks during the af
ternoon.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Kentucky, will be the pr incipal
speaker at thus session.
Other program participants
for the annual business and
training meeting will include
movie, recording and stage star.
Miss Nan Wynn, who is herself
a cured cancer patient; Dr.
Murray M. Copeland, of Houst
on, Texas, president-elect of
the American Cancer Society;
several other national ACS
officials; prominent Georgia
physicians and a host of local
unit volunteers who will work
in the presentation of thei
training sessions.
Plans for the meeting were
announced this week by Henry
Maddox, Vice President of the
Georgia Division of the Society.
“This year we are giving
more time in the annual session
to the training workshops,”
Maddox explained. “The Soc
iety is an ’agency of urgency’
and each opportunity available
to provide the volunteers with
more information they can use
in their work to save lives from
cancer must be utilized.”
After the Wednesday noon
luncheon for the Earlier Treat
ment Education workers, the
first general session for these
volunteers will begin at 2:00
p. m., Maddox said. The main
body of the volunteers for the
meeting will become involved
at 4:15 p. m. with the business
meeting, at which time dele
gates will elect members of the
Division Board.
A reception will follow the
business meeting at the Ri-
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HARALSON’S SUPER MARKET
WASHINGTON ST. COVINGTON* GA.
i
MISS NAN WYNN, former
movie, recording and stage star,
who is now appearing as a vol
unteer for the American Cancer
Society will be on the program
for the Georgia Division’s annual
meeting in Atlanta on Sept. Il
and 12. Miss Wynn was stricken
by cancer in 1950 and is now a
“cured patient” and presents the
story of her victory over cancer
in a dramatie vocal and narrated
arrangement. Between 300 and
400 volunteers are expected at the
meeting.
viera Motel.
Thursday morning’s pro
grams will get under way at
9:00 a. m. with a special dra
matic presentation on tne battle
| against cancer in the nautical
■ theme that will be carried
throughout the meeting. Train
ing sessions on Employee Can
cer Education, Schools and
Colleges Programs, Clubs and
Organizations Programs, Mass
Media, and Education-Funds
Crusade will follow the open
ing presentation, Maddox said.
Miss Wynn and Dr. Copeland
will address the annual dinner
session at 7:00 p. m. in the
Mediterranean Ballroom of the
Riviera.
National American Cancer
(Best Coverage: News, Picture* and Features)
j
MTw* a
VICTOR A. SHOLIS, viee pres
ident of WHAS, Inc., Louisville,
Ky., will be the guest speaker at
a luncheon Sept. 11, in Atlanta,
for volunteers of the Earlier
Treatment Education Program of
the Georgia Division of the Amer
ican Cancer Society. The luncheon
is the "kickoff” to a workshop be
ing held in conjunction with the
Society's annual meeting.
* Society representatives partici
pating in the programs will be
Walter James, Director Public
Education, Jess Speidel, Educa
tion-Funds Crusade vice-presi
dent, and Irving Rimer, assist
ant vice-president Public In
formation and Education.
Among the Georgia physici
ans on the program are Dr.
Herbert S. Girardeau, Dr.
Ralph Murphy, Dr. Hoke Wam
mock. Dr. Robert L. Brown,
Dr. A. H. Letton, Dr. Elliott
Scarborough. Dr. A. B. Conger,
Dr. John Wilson, and Charles
A. Waldron, D. D. S. They will
take part in the individual
workshops and in a special
Medical Panel.
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PAGE 15