Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 2
Porterdale School Speaks
Miss Ramsey’s Sixth Grade
On September 23. the first day
of fall, it was very cool We had
only one absent that day and per
fect attendance the rest of the
week.
We were sorry that Miss Clara
Mae Hays, our Visiting Teacher,
was sick in the hospital. We
wrote get-well letters to her.
In Social Studies, we are learn
ing about the pyramids We learn
ed that they were tombs for the
pharoahs. We are studying about
the ear in science. TV Math was
interesting, and we are dividing
by two numbers in our class
arithmetic lessons.
Our reading workbooks came on
Monday, and we were glad to get
them.
On Friday, we had three tests.
The subjects were English, arith
metic, and spelling.
We are watching Georgia his
tory on TV and also see science
lessons.
One day, we read and used the
tape recorder. This will help us |
pronounce our words better and ।
HOT Ex*cnyj /
> -MOW ? y (TICW.E IT'S)
< _ \FEETy
■ J J
Do you know that there is no effort too great,
no service too small, if it will help make your
visit to our Bank pleasant and profitable? We
hope you will come in soon, and often, so we
can prove it.
Dependable service since 190 J.
(UW'
utaiM-
THE
BANK OF COVINGTON
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
HEY MOM!
LOOK
SPECIAL!
48^"% Large
JT j 16 X2O
?-* PORTRAIT
Ik I BEAUTIFUL LIFE-SIZE
f T £ < BUST VIGNETTE
1/ 1 Reg. $19.95 Value
x For On| y
$lB9
each person ■
• No limit per family Mailing
. No limit SI .001 EXTRA
PER PERSON
October 10-11-12
9 a.m.-5 p.m. —Thursday - Saturday
9:00 a.m.-8 p.m. — Friday
McCONNELL’S
sc-10c STORE
. Covington, Georgia
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results'
(use more expression.
r Rosemary Robertson, Darrell
I Huckaby, Class Reporters
Miss Robinson’s Third Grade
This group of boys and girls
wrote paragraphs about autumn.
’ Some are reprinted for your plea
sure:
Autumn Is Here
When autumn begins, people
start looking for the pretty leaves.
They also go up into the moun
tains to see more pretty leaves.
The birds fly south in autumn
to find them a warm place.
I like autumn because football
is played this time of year. Foot
ball is my favorite sport so au
। tumn is my favorite season.
Mike Hodges
An Autumn Story
I like Autumn very much. Col-'
ored leaves fall from the trees. I
j like to take long walks in the
woods. I also like to gather leaves
I from the trees. I like Autumn be-
I cause it is not too hot. In the Au-
' tumn, you can see many animals
in the wmx. •.
Delaine Moss
Autumn
In Autumn the leaves are brown
and red, and they fall on the
ground, too. In Autumn, children
play in leaves. Autumn is the sea
| son of the year that comes be
tween summer and winter. Ameri
-1 cans usually call this season fall
because it is the time of falling
leaves.
Evelyn Boozer
Autumn
In Autumn, the leaves fall. The
leaves turn red. Autumn is a
beautiful time of the year. The
' leaves turn all colors. Then, they
fall on the ground. Everybody
seems to enjoy Autumn because it
is the beautiful time of the year.
Carol Rogers
Autumn Leaves
Autumn is a pretty time of the
year. The leaves fall on the
ground. Their colors are red,
I brown, yellow, and gold. It is a
pretty sight to see the mountains
in Autumn.
Ricky Cason
Autumn
In Autumn, the leaves turn dif
ferent colors. They are pretty. The
wind blows them on the ground.
Acorns fall on the ground. Hallo
ween comes in Autumn, and I al
ways like it.
Monty Hill
Autumn Story
Autumn month is a pretty month
of the year because the leaves are
red, yellow, orange, and brown
colors. We love to play in them
and have a gay time. The leaves
come falling down all colored up.
In the morning, we look out the
window and see them on the
ground.
Dianne Shaw
An Autumn Story
Autumn is a pretty day. With
leaves of red, yellow, and lots of
pretty colors, we have fun play
ing on Autumn days at school.
On Autumn days, after school, you
can play all you want to. Or go
home from school and play with
my friends.
If you were me, you would have
fun, too. If you would come over
to my house, you would have fun,
too.
Nancy Crowell
Eighth Grade History Reports
What About History
History is a very important time
in our lives. This week the eighth
. grade has been studying about the
great explorers of history, and
about how the colonies got their
, start, and about early life in the
New World. During this study, we
. have learned how Columbus
founded America and how Magel
lan's voyage told the size of the
i world. We studied about the hard
। ships of the early colonies and co
• lonists. If the printing press had
1 not been invented and the monks
i had not kept histories, we would
not know anything about Colum
-1 bus’ and Magellan’s voyages and
j the colonies and colonists. Now,
you see why history has so much
I to do with our lives.
Judy Childs
News Notes From
Almon
BY MRS. A. A. GURITZ
Mr. and Mrs. James Rawlins
of Detroit. Michigan are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Rawlins. They came to help
celebrate Mr. Rawlins 92nd birth
day. Sunday with a family dinner
| party.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perry of
| Forest Park visited Mrs. Lula
Hammond. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller left
: for their home in Greensboro,
North Carolina. Sunday. M rs.
Miller and daughters had been
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Edwards the last
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ralston and
Scott visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Wallace. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hammond of
| Lithonia were Sun. dinner guests
of Mrs. Lula Hammond and Mrs.
Aduah Hammond.
Mrs. James C. Gantt returned
to the hospital Saturday and is
in a serious condition. His brother
came from North Carolina be
cause of his illness.
Mrs. J. C. Pruett of Conyers
was a Sunday guest of Mr. Lula
Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rawlins,
I Sunday.
Democracy is based upon the
conviction that there are ex-
I traordinary possibilities in or-
I dinarv people. -Harry Emerson
I Fosdick.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
News Notes From
Covington
Mills
By Mrs. J. E. Rowe
Isn’t life funny? While reading
the Covington News last week of
the engagement of Miss Saleta
Lunsford, the names, Lee, Miami \
and Winifred jumped out at me. I
I thought “could it be possible,
because Winifred is an unusual
name?” Getting in touch with
Mrs. Lunsford and Saleta, w e
found that Mrs. Roberts, Lee’s
mother, is a first cousin of mine
that I have not seen since 1931.
I’ve kept in touch with her mother,
but did not know her last name
after her marriage. I am very ;
glad of the opportunity to see
Winifred again and to meet her
son and daughter.
We’re sorry to hear that J. W. I
Aaron, Wayne and Mrs. Melvin
Stinchcomb and Mrs. Marion
Curtis are ill at Newton County
Hospital and extend get well
wishes to them today.
Our get well wishes also go out
to little Jeff Austin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Austin, who under
went heart surgery at Emory
Hospital last Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Key, David i
and Nancy of Griffin were supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parker
Blackburn, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards
of Athens visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Kent and Betty on Sun
day.
Mrs. Ada Kiser of Warn e r
Robins visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Hopkins, Sunday.
i
Calvary Baptist Church honored
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDaniel, !
Johnny and Kathi with a going |
away dinner at the church, Sat-1
shomase o/starsfromOWMu
...mw the Am isi
X,.,. If I M .
mEmm —a H Ml
- _ - ; aafty'tJFy
1 ‘ZZ?' ' " ' aUTia*
' vB W H ~ _ w IK
iwo Ntw mviH arroßt oiusMOBHtS!
Jststsi lßrilliant new spu/ts coupe m the medium puce class! JetStßf H 8 Breed new fuHs^Bßsenes...at a new lowerpnee!
You're looking at Oldsmobile’s new high performer—Jetstar I! It’s Just out—the Jetstar 88 series .. . companion to the famous high-
powered by the famous 394-cubic-inch Starfire V-8 Engine, features performing Dynamic and Super 88s! It introduces a brand new 330-
distinctive roofline ... sporty bucket seats ... center control console! cubic-inch Jetfire Rocket V-8. Four sparkling Jetatar 88 models in all!
CUTIASJ HOLIDAY COUPS
// Hnndtom* now hardtop ~ono of ihroo
Bew p.gj CuNom medob 1964.
from bhs numtiilate back! " N,w V - Mv ’ •* "‘“•'v l v -* v -* ’« v'
Meet the more-for-the-money car of the year-Olds F-85! Mort
VW BVS ft f ft roominess, thanks to ten extra inches in length! More action from a
w BBtSB Bf Bn new Jetfire Rocket V-8 and smooth new Jetaway Drive! * More savings
B 3B K f'"ftaS from a brand new Econ-O-Way V-6 Engine! More comfort and
tJIBSJSU B SB roadability from a three-inch-longer wheelbase, rugged Guard-Beam
Frame, and a wider stance than ever! Plus more features . . . more
fashion . . . more of everything! Step into your Oldsmobile Dealer’s
V stepped up in si^e! Stepped up in perwnnanGei today and step out in a more-for-the-money F-85! *Ooh«naf of o*n-o cod J
SEE ALL OF THE QUALITY - BUILT ’64 OLDSMOBILES: NINETY-EIGHT, STARFIRE, SUPER M. DYNAMIC 88. JETSTAR I. JETSTAR 88. F-88
VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER!
GINN MOTOR COMPANY, 202 CLARK STREET
DON'T MISS THE AWARD-WINNING “GARRY MOORE SHOW" . TUESDAY NIGHTS . CBS-TV
| urday at 7:30 p. m. They have
j moved to Griffin after living in
j xford for several years. They
i have all been very active at
Calvary and will be missed very
' much. We wish them well, as they
mak ea new home in another
city.
A group of Baptist Student
j Union members at Emory at Ox
ford enjoyed fellowship with Cal
, vary Baptist Church at 5:30 p.
m. Sunday, remaining for Train
i ing Union and also the preaching
service. The students are visiting
local churches, looking for a church
while away from home and to meet
our young people.
Miss Martha Martin and George
Hicks of Social Circle were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
.L. M. Brown, Sarah and
Bobby. ,
Wendell Johnson of Atlanta
visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. John
son, Sunday.
Mrs. Vate Reynolds and Miss
Kati Kendricks visited Mrs. Geor
gia Kirkley Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Lou Worsham I s
home from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Brewer and family
near High Shoals.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stringfellow visit
led Mrs. Bell and Miss Hazel
Bailey of near Conyers over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rowe, Nancy
and Eddie and little Luanne Wal
den visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennis
in Greshamville, Sunday, enjoying
a late dinner together.
Mrs. Parker Blackburn, Mrs.
Harris Loyd and twin girls visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Mosely in
I Lavonia, Sunday.
Sunday afternoon visitors o f
Mrs. T. T. Barker and family
I were Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Loyd
and children of Mansfield; Carl
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features!
Crensham and Mrs. Louise Moore
of Atlanta and Mrs. Luke George
and Beverly of Cov.
Mrs. Thomas and Miss Brenda
Lott and Miss Donna Sammons
attended the MYF Retreat a t
Salem last weekend.
Only three officials were absent
at the First Quarterly Conference
held at Covington Mills Methodist
Church, Sunday night. An hour of
fellowship was enjoyed before Rev.
Delma Haygood of Atlanta, Dis
trict Superintendent, brought the
evening message of the “potter”.
It was very inspirational and did
you know that God was the first
potter? He took clay and molded
it into man and breathed the
breath of life into him and he
became a living soul. Mrs. Hay
good accompanied her husband on
the visit.
The Faithful Workers Class
is planning another “Ten Cent
Supper”. If you enjoyed the others,
come and be with us again. Good
home cooked food and wonderful
fellowship will be the specials.
All things 10 cents a portion. Save
your dime for October 19th, 5:00
to 8:00 p. m.
Such excitement in the air! The
Fair is here! Next to Santa Claus
the kids love the fair. As you
walk round and round, eat here, j
drink there, ride here, “try” there,
you see people that you haven’t
seen since last year. Have a won- j
derful time!
VERSATILE DECK
According to the Southern j
Pine Association, wood roof i
decking is a multi-purpose I
house part. It provides the j
roof structure and when ex- I
posed on the underside, serves I
as the ceiling. It is a source of
taller rooms, since ceiling
height extends to top roof
level. The wood deck is also a
key factor of insulating the
home.
TALL TIMBER
The abundance, strength and
height of Southern Pine trees
caught the attention of pioneers
who came to this country from
England,
First recorded export ship
ment from these shores con
sisted of giant pines dispatched
to England in 1608 for ship’s
masts.
Huge though they were, these
forest specimens would be
dwarfed by the dimensions of
THURS., OCT. 10 - 10 A.M.
10-UNIT TRAILWAY MOTEL
• 3-BEDROOM HOME
• RESTAURANT BUILDING
PROPERTY OF MR. & MRS. H. L SIMMERSON
EATONTON. GA.
3 miles N., on Hwy. 129 and 441. 18 mi. S. of Madison,
popular Athens to Macon route. Near many of Eatonton's
historic attractions.
SOLID INVESTMENT—IDEAL FOR COUPLE!
The Trailway Motel is complete in every way with facilities
you II be proud to show. Large rooms. Modern furnishings.
Best beds. It's concrete block construction with brick fac
ing. Comp. roof.
RESTAURANT set up now to serve lunches, short orders.
All equipment you'll need.
HOME in beautiful setting. 3 large bedrooms, bath,
screened porches, etc. Everything for comfortable living.
3 ACRES go with the motel, with 200 foot highway front
age. Room for future expansion.
for more J- L. Todd Auction Co.
INFORMATION "List Your Property With Us —
YOU WANT. We Sell the World"
CONTACT 302 West 3rd Street Rome, Ga.
OUR OFFICE. phone 234-U56
LICENSED * BONDED * INSURED
Thursday, October 3, 1963
modern “engineered” Southern
Pine — glued and scientifically
shaped members providing
spans of several hundred feet.
BOARDS-AND-BATTENS
Boards-and-battens are a
pattern of lumber distinguished
by strong, vertical lines. Wheat
used on exterior walls, they
give an impression of greater
height to the typically low con
temporary home, the Southern
Pine Association says.