Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 14
News Notes From
Newborn
By Mrs. T. W. Binford
Mrs. Hugh Sams continues in an
Atlanta Hospital after surgery.
We wish for her an early and
complete recovery.
Hugh Pannell continues serious
ly ill in a hospital.
We sympathize with the family
of Mrs. Frank Williams, who
passed away last Friday.
Mrs. Ren Bulaney of Roanoke.
\a. spent a few days recently
with Mrs. Janie Pharr. They visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sams in
Gainesville.
Several people from here at
tended Mrs. Frank Williams' fun
eral on Saturday at Shi 1 o
Church.
Mrs. Minnie Eubanks of At
lanta is visiting her sister, Miss
Mollie Pitts.
i
Mr and Mrs. Mark Chamber
lain, Jack and Sally of Atlant i
spent the weekend with Mr. and '
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Our Drive In Window Is Designed For YOU!
IBst. NATIONAL BANK
OF NEWTON COUNTY
Member F. D. I. C.
CORNER OF WASHINGTON i EMORY ST. PHONE 786-5383 COVINGTON. GEORGIA
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Mrs. Guy Jones and attended
church here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKoy of
Barnesville visited Mrs. D. W.
Loyd recently.
Mrs. P. Willson has returned
home after visiting her children.
Mr. and Mrs. Peden Blake and
son, Willson of Savannah.
Mrs. Calvin Dawson visited Mr.
• and Mrs. Frank Nix of Macon and
. Miss Maggie Tolar visited Mr.
' and Mrs. L. 0. Mays of Macon,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jim Hope and sons of
! Chattanooga, Tenn, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Elliott from Fri
day to Sunday. Other visitor was
Roy Elliott of Lithonia on Sat- i
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Binford 1
and Mrs. Allred Grant visited Mrs.
Hugh Sams at Crawford Long
Hospital and Mrs. J. V. Speer at
Emory Hospital on Monday after- j
noon.
Home economists with the
Cooperative Extension Service J
say the best way to prevent;
mildew on clothing is to store ;
clean clothing in a clean stora- ;
ge place.
Mental Centers
Continued From Page 1
! to classify them according to
need.” he declared:
‘‘lf it is found that they need
not be sent here, then by all
means they should be given
outpatient service at a com
i munity health center and per
mitted to remain at home with
their families and loved ones.
“This not only would result
in better treatment for needy
patients, but it would also
! help to alleviate the crowded
conditions here at Milledge
ville. It is my considered opin
; ion that this must be done if
। our mental health program is
to progress, and if we are to
provide the medical care and
rehabilitation that we are
planning for the future.’”
The complex of buildings,
begun during the Vandiver ad
ministration, includes the 500-
bed Yarbrough Rehabilitation
Center, a central kitchen, a
660-bed addition to the Arnall
Building and a staff dormitory
and apartment complex.
Gov. Sanders said that his
administration’s goal is to make
“Milledgeville State Hospital
a first-class treatment and re
habilitation center for the men-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Graceful linen and
Luxury in 1964 Chevrolet Impalas
BT ~ j
The rich, luxurious appearance of the I<K4|
Impala Sport Coupe (above) blends Chevrolet’s
traditionally graceful body lines with smart new
styling both front and rear. In addition, many
new mechanical refinements coupled with new
tally ill.”
He said the state has taken
on a new awareness to the
mental health problem; that
the new idea in treatment of
the mentally ill is pointed up
' sparkling rolor-keved interiors and a choice of
19 power teams will be noted on September 26
when these new ears are introduced at Chevrolet
dealerships. Impala Super Sport models feature
adjustable bucket seats and a new center console.
in the Yarbrough Building
which provides “not only med
ical treatment, but social and
vocational training as well.”
The Yarbrough Building
contains an entire floor which
will be set aside to serve as a
vocational trade school where
patients may learn trades and
skills they can employ when
they are returned to society.
“The problem of mental ill
ness and rehabilitation is not
the problem of the state
alone.” Sanders declared. “It
is your problem and my prob
lem. We can solve it only by
attacking it together.
“So far as the Sanders ad
ministration is concerned, our
mission will be to see to it that
this period of catching up. of
moving ahead, will be marked
by research, by planning, by
action, and by results.”
Kiwanis Club t
Continued From Page 1
University System in Georgia
praising Bob Arnold for his
tenure as a member and chair
man of the Board of Regents.
# * * ♦
Ben Banks, who presided at
the meeting Thursday in the
absence of ailing President
Frank Meadors, asked all mem
bers of the club to help out in
the local Girl Scout Fund
Drive. He asked that all Ki
i wanians who are members of
the various committees in the
GS drive stand for a round of
applause. Some 12 were pre
: sent.
• • * «
Homer Sharp. Supervising
Principal of Newton High,
had another football pre-game
message for the Kiwanians. He
i said he “understood th a t
Chamblee had a good team and
was unscored on."
* * * e
George Hutchinson, chair
man of the officer nominating
committee of the club, report
ed the nominees for 1964 for
the Covington Club. Sam M.
Hay, longtime member of the
club and Clerk of the Newton
Superior Court, was elected
president unanimously. The
entire slate of officers will
:take over in January, 1964. A
। complete article on the ’64 of
ficers will be carried in The
NEWS next week.
Georgia River
Continued From Page 1
lished under the sponsorship of
the four states including most
of the area: Alabama, Georgia,
Florida and South Carolina.
The board would make annual
progress reports to the Presi
dent. Congress and governors
of the four states.
Nearly 35 per cent of the
overall investment costs, calcu
lated at around $l4O million a
1 year, is scheduled in the Apala
chicola - Chattahoochee - Flint
River basin, the largest of the
eight.
The other seven basins and
their estimated share of the
proposed development are the
Savannah, 22 per cent; Ogee
chee, 3; Altamaha, 14; Satilla-
St. Marys, 4; Suwanee, 5; Och
lockonee, 6; and Choctawhat
chee-Perdido, 11.
Three-fourths of the deve
lopment would be in basins ly
ing wholly or partly in Geor
gia.
The commission calculated |
that by 2000 the population of
the basins would double to a
total of 10 million and per j
capita annual income would in- i
crease almost two and a half j
times to nearly' $4,000.
The land and water resources
of the area, it found, are ample
to accommodate the increase if!
properly managed.
The proposed development I
would be multi - purpose. It j
includes flood control and pre
vention; municipal, industrial!
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Feature#)
Prospect MYF Met Sun.
Prospect MYF was under the
leadership of Rev, Hord Sun
day night. During the business
meeting plans were made for
a trip to the mountains in the
near future and an evening of
bowling.
The hayride Saturday night
was enjoyed by all. After re
turning to the churchyard a
wiener roast was enjoyed.
Rev. Hord spoke to the group
Sunday night on “'What Do We
Expect of God?” Brought out
were thoughts on strength, re
fuge, guidance, prayer, moral
standards and hope everlasting.
The young people of MYF en
joyed this lesson by the pastor.
All young people are given
a cordial invitation to attend
Prospect MYF.
Forest Park High
Scene of GEA sth
District Convention
J. E. Edmonds, GEA sth
District Director and Superin
tendent of Clayton Co. Schools,
has announced plans for the
GEA sth District Fall Conven
tion, to be held at Forest Park
High School, Forest Park, Ga.
Sept. 27. Systems in the GEA
sth District include the coun
ties of Clayton, DeKalb, Ful
ton, Newton, Rockdale, the
cities of Decatur and Atlanta,
and Emory University, Emory
at-Oxford, Georgia Tech, Geor
gia State College, Southern
Technical Institute and the
State Department of Educa
tion.
The General Session will
convene at 1:30 P. M. L. D.
Powell, Principal Lee St.
School, Jonesboro, will give
the invocation, and Mrs. Patsy
Elrod, Decatur, sth District
Delegate to the NEA Conven
tion in Detroit will give a re
port on this meeting. Mrs.
Robert Brown and Dr. Claude
Purcell will bring greetings
from the Georgia Congress of
PTA and the State Department
of Education.
Secretary Frank M. Hughes
will report on the Activities of
the Association and GEA Pre
sident J. W. McAllister will
deliver the President's Mes
sage.
Affiliate Meetings will con
vene at 2:30 P. M. and the De
partmental Meetings will meet
at 3:30 P. M. with the excep
tion of the Department of
Classroom Teachers which will
hold their meeting as a Din
ner Meeting on Thursday
night at 6:00 P. M. at the
Chrysler Training Center on
the South Expressway. This
will permit Classroom” Teach
ers to attend other meetings
of their choice on Friday
Sept. 27.
Platform guests for the !
General Session will include
sth District Local Unit Presi
dents and System Superinten
dents, GEA District Vice-presi- I
dents. District Past Presidents ।
of GEA, Representatives from 1
the Georgia Congress of Pa- I
rents and Teachers and the |
Georgia School Boards Asso
ciation and Division Heads of
the State Department of Ed
ucation.
All teachers and school per
sonnel in the GEA sth Dis
trict are urged to attend this
important meeting.
.
and other water supplies; river
transportation; land drainage:
hydroelectric power; soil con- |
servation and utilization; fores- I
try; recreation; control of
sedimentation and salt water I
intrusion.
Pointing out that it's always!
best to get the seed in the!
ground before it gets too cold..
Extension Landscape Specialist i
T. G. Williams said the next!
two months will be the time to
seed lawns for a green winter
cover.
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XXL: X
W. T. GRANT CO.
Covington Meadows Shopping Center
Phone 786-5329
Thursday, September 28. 1963