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PAGE 14
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of the Rockies.
Few spots of scenic beauty can
excel the panorama of the majes
tic Rockies thru the forested peaks
i>f Yoho National Forest of Bri
tish Columbia, the "Sunset Pro
vince” of Canada. Alpine mea
dows blanketed with flowers, gem
tribute to the rugged beauty along
like lakes, misty waterfalls con
the Columbna River, on thru Gold
en and Revelstoke into Fraser
River Valley. Between Lytton and
Hope, the wild beauty of the Val
ley unfolds along the highway
which was once historic Cariboo
Road.
Duck Lake, renowned waterfowl
haven is at Creston, some ten
miles north of the U.S. border.
Creston Valley marshes and flats
provide food and rest for wild
geese, ducks, swans, etc., on their
annual migratory flyways. Finally,
we arrived at Vancouver. “Jewel
of the Pacific” and Canada's win
ter resort, where the climate is
unbelievably warm, on the Sun
shine Coast, of which it has been
said. “If one took Norways multi
ple inlets and fjords and backed
them up with the Swiss Alps, you
would have British Columbia's
Sunshine Coast". Needless to say.
it is a fisherman’s paradise, and
anglers from all over North
America come there for steelheads
and other prize catches.
North of Vancouver on Georgia
Strait is the world's largest single
unit paper mill, at Westview.
Among Vancouver's highlights are
Queen Elizabeth's Arboretum with
MALE
CITY OF ATLANTA SEEKS:
BUILDING CUSTODIANS, 21-44, $234
ENGINEERING AIDES 11. $265; I, $225, 17 29
GENERAL MAINTENANCE MECHANIC II (electrician).
$370, 21-49
GENERAL MAINTENANCE MECHANIC I (air condition
ing), $340, 20-49
RECREATION LEADER, 19-44, $234
ROOFER, 21-49, $370
SEMI-SKILLED WORKER 11, $276; SEMI-SKILLED WORK
ER I, $244, 17-49
STEAMFITTER, 21-54, $386
TABULATING EQUIPMENT OPERATOR 11, 19-44, $313
TYPIST-CLERK 11, 18-44, $254
WASTE COLLECTION, TRUCK DRIVERS, 19-54, $12.75,
$1 1.75 DAY
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL OPERATOR I, 18-49,
$265
Permanent Jobs, Attractive Benefit Programs, Check
Personnel Office, City Hall for Exact Requirements,
Exam Dates.
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I I 7 E. Reynolds Street Phone 786-2234 Covington. Ga
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(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Featuresi
its famous flower studded Rock
Gardens; Stanley Park with a
zoo boasting North America’s lar
gest collection of penguins; The
Lions, twin snow capped peaks
towering 5.400 above the busy har
bour, and British Columbia Uni
versity.
Crossing the Strait on a Ferry,
with lunch aboard, we landed at
Victoria, capital city of British
Columbia, on Vancouver Island,
where the NEA spent 3 days on
a post-convention tour at the pic
turesque. Empress Hotel. Quaint
horse drawn talley-hos clattered
along the flower bordered streets
on sightseeing tours. There were
the Undersea Gardens, world's
largest natural marine exhibit, at
Oak Bay Marina, where viewers
descended rampways to the ocean
floor for a look at sea life au na
turale. Thunderbird Park with its
fantastic totum poles; the mag
nificant Parliament Buildings,
and the beautiful lamp post, hang
ing baskets of growing flowers.
World famous Butchart Gardens,
where the late Butcharts applied
green thumbs to an abandoned
limestone quarry and transformed
it into a fantastic Sunken Garden,
with flowered Alpine Rockeries
and jewel blue lake. But. that was
only the beginning — now 20 acres
of landscaped gardens, blossoms
and color challenge the rainbow
in an extravaganza of indescrib
able beauty. An English Rose Gar
den which annually features All
American Rose selections, in ar
ches. arbors and borders, inter
spersed with 6 foot high delphi
nium, fox glove and Bells of Ire
land; a Japanese Garden with its
small bridges arching beneath
weeping willows; a formal Italian
Garden, complete with pool, foun
tains and water lilies, bordered
with luxuriant blossoms: the Be
gonia Bower where magnificant
blooms in an explosion of color,
sway from hanging baskets; the
Show Greenhouse; the Star Pond,
with vibrant color punctuating
each boxwood point: the luscious
green velvet lawns and trees from
all over the world, beggar des
cription. We literally floated over
acres of this fairyland of sheer
beauty thinking aloud, “If I am
Dr. Robert Wilson
Continued From Page 1
he retired as Dean Emeritus.
From 1949 until 1956 Dr.
Wilson served as Visiting Prof
essor of Pharmacy at South
western State College of Okla
homa. College of the Ozarks
and Ferris Institute School of
Pharmacy.
He is married to the former
Bloodmobile
Continued From Page 1
form the basis on each visit.
This group of dedicated citi
zens cannot produce enough
pints to meet our quota each
time so a great deal of effort
is needed at each visit to bring
in new peo p 1 e,” stated Mrs.
Dean Getz of the local Blood
Program.
“This is a co-operative en
deavor and here is where the
Covington News and WGFS
are so vital to the cause. They
have done an excellent job,”
she added.
Twenty six people gave
blood for the first time on
Thursday. Much credit also
goes to J. W. Horne and his
committee for their work in
bringing in new donors. Many
hours of work went into the
visit including those of the
Service Guild who again had
charge of the local workers at
the Bloodmobile and the 11
ladies who formed the calling
committee but the real credit
for the success of the visit goes
to the donors.
dreaming, please do not awaken
me!”
There was still the Old English
Village to be seen! The clock rac
ed backward to the 16th century,
as we strolled along Chaucer
Lane in this replica of Old Eng
land. There was the Oide English
Butcher Shoppe, w’ith geese and
pheasant hanging high, ready for
plucking; the Oide Curiosity
Shoppe; the authentically thatch
ed replica of Anne Hathaway’s
cottage in Stratford-on-Avon, where
Shakespeare courted his wife to
be. The courting settee boasted a
discreet curtain to eliminate the
draft — or watchful chaperone’s
eyes: the formal garden with neat
“boxed" beds and culinary herbs:
Shakespeares birth place; Garrick
Inn. Harvard House and the Ark
of Tadcaster; and lastly, the Oide
England Hinn, where we were
served crumpets, tea and trifles,
no less!
But. all that was four centuries
ago; and in Newton County it is
FAIR time: and such a Fair! The
American Legion, with its Fair
Committee, Ty Cason, Lewis
White and Hugh Sams: County
Agricultural Extension and Home
Demonstration Agents have real
ly gone into the Big Time Cate
gory this year.
Among new categories added
this year were “Senior Citizens”
and “Art”. Because of numerous
entries, these along with Horti
culture. Flower Show, and Cloth
ing had to be exhibited at the
American Legion Hall. Proving
especially popular was the “Sen
ior Citizens” category; but, all of
the Legion Hall exhibits have been
outstanding in both caliber and
number. In fact, officials are cast
ing wistful eyes upon more spac
ious buildings for next year’s Fair,
as they struggle with this initial
establishment of standards for
future exhibits!
So. let’s “take a breather” from
routine racing; and enjoy a day
at the County Fair, where friends
and neighbors vie in friendly ri
valry with exhibits: and revel in
the comradeship of joint efforts to
ward building a better commun
ity!
We shall see you there, when
we finish the . . .
“SWEEPIN' UP”
Mrs. Jackson Is
President Heard-
Mixon P-TA Unit
A special meeting of the Heard-
Mixon P-TA was held on Septem
ber 3. with 26 members present.
Officers for the year were elect
ed as follows: President, Mrs.
Margaret Jackson; Vice President,
Mrs. Sybil Tomlin; Secretary.
Mrs. Lenora Darby; Treasurer.
Mrs. Lea McDaris.
On September 24. the regular
meeting was held with 29 mem
bers present. Mrs. Jackson open
ed the meeting, with Rev. Hud
son Moody leading the devotion
al.
Room count was made, with
| Mrs. Robinson’s first and second
grade room having 15 parents pre
| sent, thus winning the award.
! Plans were made for the annual
I Halloween Carnival, which is to
Ibe held October 25. with the pub-
I : lie invited.
Delicious refreshments of punch
j and cookies were served by the
I Hospitality Committee. The next
i meeting is to be held on October
128. All parents are urged to at-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Miss Grace Troutman, and has
three children, Troutman Wil
son, Robt. C. Wilson, Jr., and
Mrs. Kenneth Waters, whose
husband is the present Dean of
the School of Pharmacy at the
University of Georgia.
* * • *
Warren Hunnicutt, president
of Hunnicutt and Associates, of
St. Petersburg, Fla., was the
guest speaker at the Coving
ton Kiwanis meeting Thurs
day. His firm is employed by
the City of Covington to setup
a tax equalization program for
the city. Mayor Nat Turner
introduced the speaker.
At the conclusion of his
speech. Mr. Hunnicutt an
swered many questions con
cerning the proposed tax re
valuation program here.
Visitors at the meeting
Thursday included City Coun
cilmen, other than those who
are members of the Kiwanis
Club: Otis Spillers. Hank Bry
an. City Manager: Harry Cow
an, City Clerk: Slade Elling
ton. Earl Avery, W. P. Hays,
Dr. Bill Cook. Arthur Hender
son. Aubra Sherwood, Dick
Bellairs, Bill Hoffman, Bob
Garrison of Atlanta, and Grady
Campbell and Jimmy Patrick,
NCHS Key Club members.
When faith is lost, when
honor dies, the man is dead.
-John G. Whittier.
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Episcopal
Church News
The Church School of the
Church of the Good Shepherd
opened its fall session Sunday,
September Bth with a total en
rollment of more than one
hundred students. Mrs. Harry
Faulkner is the new Church
School Superintendent replac
ing Mr. Julian Thomas who re
signed the post after many
years of faithful service due
to his election as Junior Ward
en of the Parish. Mrs. Faulk
ner is assisted in her duties by
sixteen staff members. Mr.
George Miskov is discussion
leader for the Adult Class
which is launching a study of
the book, “Man’s Need and
God’s Action” by Dr. Reuel
Howe.
The Episcopal Men met on
Sunday, September 22nd at
8:00 a.m. for their monthly
Corporate Holy Communion
and breakfast.
The Saint Martha's and
Saint Mary's Guilds met on
Tuesday and Thursday respec
tively for devotion and study
of J. B. Phillips' book, “God
Our Contemporary.”
Mrs. Charles Starling was
hostess for the Saint Martha's
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Guild and Mrs. Greeley Ellis
was hostess for Saint Mary's
Guild.
The Parish welcoms into its
midst two new families who
I have recently moved to the
area; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Waller
and Mr. and Mrs. John Cran
don. Mr. Waller is the new
director of Camp Bert Adams
and Mr. Crandon is with Mid-
Georgia Natural Gas Co. of
Conyers.
Friday, October 11th at 7:00
p.m. will mark the first meet
ing of the newly formed Parish
Supper Club. This will be a
monthly event and will be held
the first Friday evening of
each month after this initial
meeting.
The suppers will be inform
al, buffet affairs. The purpose
: of the Club will be to provide
i an opportunity for our scatter
! ed parish family to know each
other better on an informal
basis. It will also provide an
opportunity for new members,
j guests, and friends to be with
j and know the members of the
parish family.
Hosts for October are Mr.
I and Mrs. John E. Fuller, Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Thomas, Mr.
and Mrs. William Galt, Miss
Christine Ellis and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Easterlin.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Ga. Health Board
May Be Revamped
ATLANTA, (GPS)—It ap
pears likely that a proposal to
reduce the membership of the
State Board of Health will be
introduced in the Legislature
next year. The present think
ing is to cut it from 15 to 10.
And Gov. Carl E. Sanders
says he would like to see the
board reorganized so he can
appoint some of the members
directly. He said he believes
Georgians outside the medical
profession should have mem
bership in the board, which is
now restricted to doctors, den
tists and pharmacists.
After a recent meeting with
the board's executive commit
tee, the Governor said “they
SAVINGS INSURED TO SIO,OOO.
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Thursday, October S. 1963
agreed'’ there should be some
non-professional people on the
board.
The board presently is made
up of 10 members represent.ng
the medical society, two each
from the dental and pharma
ceutical societies, and one psy
chiatrist. The Governor, who
is an ex-officio member of the
board, now names members
from nominees submitted by
these professional groups.
Broiler prices in the U. S.
are expected to average about
14 1/2 cents during the first
half of 1964 if marketings are
increased no more than three
to five percent above the levels
a year earlier. The National
Poultry Survey Committee
says, however, that if supplies
are increased sharply, lower
price levels can be expected.