Newspaper Page Text
turaday, July 23, 1964
Almon
|Jr^u3Mra. J. T. Owens,
, visited Mr. “d Mrs.
U Owens and Mrs. J. J.
tons in Atlanta. Mrs.
wens is recuperating from
fractured arm.
Mrs Annie Nelson and
Uldren spent several days
L week with her parents,
| r and Mrs. Fred Lee.
p a tti Kinnett, Janet Bur
>n Stevie Helm and Jimmy
Whitten helped Susan Neely
•lebrate her 12th birthday,
uly 17th.
Mrs. Artelia Kinnett and
fis.s Effie Kinnett were the
uests of Mrs. Della McCart
a Lawrenceville last week,
jrhile there they visited Bu
ord Dam.
The Ladies Bible Class of
he Shiloh Methodist Church
rill hold their party Thurs
lay (today) night with Mrs.
luth Agee.
Mrs. G. M. Williams spent
?riday night with the James
Dobbs family in Oxford.
Sunday visitors in the
home of Mrs. Jewell Dobbs
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Williford, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Newman and Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Williford, all of
Atlanta. Mrs. Dobbs return
ed home with them to visit
her daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Capes
and children were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs^_Hazel_
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I ■ ■ FOR II
IB B CLOSE- M
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I■ ^B COME IN FOR |Il
I ■■ A TOP DEAL ON »j|
I A'64 PLYMOUTH |L|
I ^B OR VALIANT! gII
I This is the time of year that
thrifty new-car shoppers can
get big savings on new '64
I yl fc i Plymouths and Valiants. g E i
I We’re sharpening our pencils
| to give the very best deals we
1 iBBI can t° ever y° ne! B iH
I 'iSHr ISlii Trade-in allowances are El El
I sb high, p rices ° n ° ew 64 §Bi
I IHSI Plymouths and Valiants are
I SHf low. If you've been waiting for g f’?
I iBIBI a chance to § et a new car at a s m
I ^^^B price that puts the savings in Ei
I SBE llwS* your pocket, the time to shop &K B|
I 808 is NOW! Bring your old car g | i
I / - and be prepared to deal! '
SBBSI b^ x®|l
ITT | I
| HURRY IH TO PLYMOUTHIAND AND SAVE! I
I WALKER HARRIS UTOS
(Our Adverti»erg Are Aaaured Os Beat Reaulta)
■ Stowe and family. Other
I guests were Bobby Cagle
I and his child.
I Jimmy Whitten at Forest
I Parte is the guest of the Jack
I Neely family. Jimmy came
■ from Forest Park by horse
back on Gal, his horse.
Mrs. L G. Smith of Lake
wood Heights is spending
this week with her sister,
Mrs. Edgar Wallace.
Mrs. Adnah Hammond
spent three weeks in Buffalo
with her daughter, Mrs.
Peter Williams, and is back
in St. Louis with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Wallace and
family.
Pauline Stowe was the
Friday night guest of the
J. C. Capes family.
Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of
Athens visited Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Smith Sunday. They
all attended the Shiloh Met
hodist Church and then were
dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Smith. The young
folks drove to the mountains
in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris
and children of Jenkinsburg
attended the Lee family re
union in Lawrenceville Sun
day.
Jimmy Whitten was the
Sunday dinner guest of his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Whitten.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Cart visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Owens Sunday. Other
visitors were Mr. and Mrs.
■ Jerry Roberts.
Those visiting the Edgar
Wallace home Sunday were
W L. Smith, Mrs. Candler
Almond, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Hammond, and Mrs. Sam
Owens.
While acting as a foster
home mother about 10 years
ago, one of the girls living
with Mrs Fred Neely was
adopted. The girl and her
husband stopped by to visit
Mrs. Neely and attended
church with her on Sunday.
Mrs. Nana McCart spent
the weekend with Mrs. Ar
telia Kinnett and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh McCart of Morn
ingside Drive visited her on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kin
nett and Patti have return
ed home from a week’s vaca
tion in Panama City. En
route home, they stopped to
visit with Mrs. Kinnett's sis
ter in Dawson.
Recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Owens were Mrs.
E. L. Campbell and Carolyn
and Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Campbell.
Mrs. Nana McCart was a
Saturday night supper guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Cart.
“FRAMING’
"Framing” is the builder’s
term fox’ lumber that forms
joists, studs, rafters and
other’ structural elements of
homes. According to the
Southern Pine Association,
this lumber should be
properly seasoned and
"pre-shrunk” before being
surfaced to final size. If so,
lasting nail holding ability
is assured.
THI COVINGTON NEWS
In— Nienw
Salem
By Mrs. Dm«lm Ymcw
It’s sort of a lazy old
Monday morning, cloudy,
hot . . . rained all
Just the kind of Monday that
makes one lazy enough not
to want even to write the
news. However, I know
those who depend on this
column to keep up with
Salem people would be dis
appointed . . , and so it is
just for you that I am writ
ing this morning. After hav
ing a week of that nostalgic
joy of a grandson’s visit,
David Taylor has gone home
and perhaps I’m just a wee
bit lonesome. Anyway, I’ll
try to tell you a few things
that have gone on. The small
fry are in the news this week
because the week was taken
up by their activities around
my house. There were three
trips to Porterdale for swim
ming parties and Thursday,
David entertained Misses
Rosemary and Susan Ro
bertson with a luncheon.
Friday, Misses Martha and
Laura Kemp were luncheon
guests of David Taylor.
Sunday the better half and
I accompanied David home
and scent the day with Dr.
and Mrs. John E. Taylor, Jr.
and their guests. Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ashley and
Porterdale Choir
Honors Miss
Jordye Tanner
PORTERDALE — Miss
Jordye Tanner, organist of
the Porterdale Baptist
Church, was distinctly hon
ored by her Choir on Mon
day evening, July 20, with
a dinner party at Hender
sons Restaurant.
Throughout the dinner,
eleven clever and compli
mentary toasts were offered
to honor her. A delightful
musical story written by
Mrs. Claude Madden proved
very entertaining. The en
tire group united in singing
"A Tribute to Miss Tanner”,
and she was presented a
framed copy as a memento.
On behalf of the choir, Mr.
Grady Bowden presented to
her a lovely gift as a token
of appreciation for her dedi
cation and faithfulness and
PATIENCE throughout the
many years of service in
their midst. To say to ‘‘Miss
Jordye” exactly what she
means and how people feel
would be completely im
possible.
Wives and husbands of
choir members with Rev.
and Mrs. Guy Davidson and
Miss Ruth Tanner shared in
the happy fellowship, mar
red only by their regret at
having these two wonderful
ladies move away from Por
terdale. Miss Ruth tTanner
was also remembered with
a gift, for she too has always
supported the choir with her
love and interest.
Extension Agents Column
MRS. SARA GROVES
CALCIUM RICH MILK
Calcium is needed by the
body for building bones and
teeth, keeping body frames
strong, blood clotting, and
maintaining muscle tone. In
order to function properly,
muscles, nerves, and the
heart must be nourished
constantly by body fluids
containing the correct
amount of calcium and cer
tain other minerals.
Milk is our leading source
of calcium -- one of the four
minerals in which diets are
most likely to be low or de ■
ficient.
Recent studies indicate
that milk and milk products
provide about two-thirds of
the total calcium in diets of
individuals in the U. S. Milk
also supplies high-quality
protein, riboflavin, vitamin
A, and many other nutrients
so important to maintain
good health. It’s quite diffi
cult and more expensive to
provide calcium require
ments needed for health in
the diet, unless milk is in
cluded regularly.
Contrary to some opinions,
pasteurization of raw milk,
a necessary safeguard for
our health, does not destroy
calcium.
RIPENING GREEN
TOMATOES
I understand it’s not a
good idea to put green to
matoes on a sunny window
sill to ripen.
Too much sunlight pre
vents development of norm
al, even color. Immature
green tomatoes won’t ripen
in the sun and are likely to
rot if kept there too long.
The best way to ripen
picked tomatoes is in the
garage or some place where
the temperature is from 60-
to-70 degrees Fahrenheit.
Light is not needed to pro
duce good red coloring in
underripe tomatoes.
daughters, Marjory and
Judy, of Stuart, Florida. We
returned byway of Glen
wood for a visit with the
Troy Fennelle family and
Mr. and Mrs L. M. Taunton
of Macon.
Mrs. Herbert Cook and
daughters. Sherry and Beth,
of Atlanta spent Monday and
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Manson
Miller, Miss Mary Alice
Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. T.
J. Miller visited Mrs. L. W.
Miller at Jenkinsburg Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grier
of Oxford visited the Millers
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bailey
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dilmus
Hay in Conyers Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bail
ey and children of Decatur
and Mrs. Doyle Bailey en
joyed a cookout on Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Fincher of Rex spent Thurs
day with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Yancey and David
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore
attended the Moore reunion
at Jackson Sunday.
The Warren Kirkus family
are enjoying a week at Day-
Lovejoy Revival
Starts Friday
The Rev. Wallace Roberts,
pastor of the Mansfield
Methodist Church, and a
student of the Candler School
of Theology, Emory Univer
sity, will be the visiting
evangelist for revival ser
vices at Lovejoy Methodist
Church starting July 24, and
continuing through July 31,
at 7:30 each evening.
Priscilla Prosser, who is
studying music this summer
under Mrs. Martin Goode,
will be the pianist. Special
music will be furnished each
night.
Mr. Roberts attended Me
ri dia n, Mississippi High
School and graduated from
Millsap College in 1060. He
served the Vineville Metho
dist Church for three years
before coming to Georgia.
All members and friends
are invited to attend the
services starting tomorrow
night and continuing
through Friday, July 31.
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Austin,
Jr. of Powder Springs, Geor
gia announce the arrival of _
their son, Mark Emmett
Austin, on July 17. The
young man tipped the scales
at eight pounds, one and
one-fourth ounces. The Rev.
and Mrs. A. J. Bruyere are
the proud maternal grand
parents.
• » • •
FRESH PEACH SORCERY
For sighs that delight,
wave your culinary wand
over fresh peaches. The sea
son is all too brief, so enjoy
them at the peak of the sea
son.
The fresh peach is a ver
satile fruit. It can be appro
priately dressed for an ap
petizer to a dessert and used
for garnishes to boot. Don’t
overlook using mashed
Order the ^Plus 100^
Centennial Commemorative Edition
Sunday Atlanta Journal and Constitution, July 26
Six ■pectacular sections, fronted in fuH color, profusely i&ustrated. A compelling saga of our state, of how
what it is came to be, of its destiny in the space age of tomorrow. July 22, 100 years ago, officially dates the
Battle of Atlanta. It is against the perspective of a century that our dramatic story unfolds. Reprint of William
Key’s widely acclaimed “The Battle of Atlanta and Georgia Campaign” will start in the Commemorative Edition,
to be continued daily in The Journal as an 11 part series. AH this in addition to regular Sunday Atlanta Jour
nal and Constitution news and features. An impressive edition you will want to save .. . and share.
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Mail special loui-cost order coupon PLUS l<M» Name
today. Faraway friends, relatives i Th* Atlanta Journal and - -
will deeply appreciate your having | Conatitution, Boi ^4689, Address
us mail them this amazing story of | Atlanta. Ga. 30302
your state and its capital city. Be j Send special offer checked,
sure to order also for yourself. j postpaid by you. to all names
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person listed. Caly Stets
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csot Dm,catena. I subscription to The
* ~ • I Atlanta Journal for “The I
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION I Battle of Atlanta and Address
n> s«a < Ss»a>r« Maw* I Georgia Campaign series I _
which runs in The Journal | City Statu
through Aug. 6. Endoee I
11 for each person I LIST ADDITIONAL NAMU ON SSPARATt SHUT
I
(Beat Coverage: Nawa, Picturee, and Feature*)
I Illi 11 Turslpli (m iiftffl I
1 Years Ago
Ollie A Davis, steward,
lot Class U. S. Navy, son
of Mrs. Zelda Rogers and
Henry S. Burney, seaman
apprentice USN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Burney, Rt.
1, returned from the Pacific
Fleet Training.
County Recreation Com
mission formed — County
wide youth program is aim
of organization.
Miss Shirley Annette Cox
becomes bride of Thomas
Hogan at lovely ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sim
ons hosts at Simons-Reagan
Wedding Party Rehearsal.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Day
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Peggy Joyce
Day to John S. Ward, Jr.,
of Atlanta.
tona Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Robert Christian and
young grandson of Coving
ton visited Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Holifield and other
Salem friends Tuesday.
In Error - Last week this
reporter said that Mr. and
Mrs. Boyce Loyd had moved
into their new home. That
was an error. The Loyds did
have a cookout at their new
home, but it will be a few
weeks yet before they move
in. My mistake and I apolo
gize.
On Wednesday evening
Misses Ruth and Christine
Loyd joined other members
of their family for a Fare
well Party honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Gibson Loyd at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earn
est Lovd in Covington. The
Gibson Loyds left Thursday
for their home in Harris
burg. Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Georgia McGiboney
visited Mrs. Raymond
Thompson, Sr. Wednesday.
Ray Fincher and Josie
were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Thompson,
Sr. Saturday evening.
peaches in milk drinks and
fruit punches. And, there is
the fresh peach “as is” for
a delicious and nutritious
snack.
Your freshly peeled peach
dishes will wait, if you will
take care to prevent discol
orations. Immediately after
peeling and slicing, dip in
diluted lemon juice or a so
lution of citric acid or other’
commercial color preserva
_tives, cover and refrigerate -
until serving time.
Bring out the peachy flav
or of fresh peaches. A dash
(one-eighth to one-fourth
teaspoon) almond extract
will do the trick. Too much
overwhelms the delicate
natural flavor.
Overcooking will ruin the
—flavor and texture advan
tages of having used fresh
peaches. Cook only until
the peaches are tender, but
yet firm enough to hold their
shape.
laundering dark
WASHABLES
If you want to launder
dark cotton clothing items
where they will be crisp and
fresh-looking, wash and dry
these dark washables toget
her to avoid lint and always
iron on the wrong side.
Dark washables may be fin
ished with either hot starch
or a spray-on starch.
* * *
Miss Stella Coulter, mem
ber Porterdale School Fac
ulty for eight years, is vis
iting Miss Ruby Lane and
Miss Ruth Tanner, after
teaching two years in Yoka
homa, Japan.
Funeral services held for
James Garter Anderson, 56,
ait Harwells Funeral Home.
Interment in Lithonia Cem
etery. Sister, Miss Annie
Pauline, and brother Frank
lin Anderson.
Pratt - Dudley Building
Supply, Inc., formal opening
set for Friday.
Miss Virginia Ann Smith
returns from 17 day trip to
the Pacific Coast.
Brilliant afternoon cere
mony marks wedding of
Miss Frances Godfrey Cand
ler, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Charles Candler
and granddaughter of Mrs.
Peter Walton Godfrey.
Eleven Years Ago
Veterans Administration
Attend Church Sunday
Telephone
Talk
By
RAY REECE
Your Telephone Manager
I THE FIRST TELEPHONE CALI IN HISTORY BE
TWEEN DEAF PERSONS took place on January 27,
1964. The call, placed in Washington, D. C., was carried
to Northridge, California, by Electrowriter and Data-
Phone. This equipment changes handwriting into tones in
order to transmit it from one location to another. When
the message reached its destination, it was changed back
into handwriting to be read by a group of students study
ing under a special grant from the Vocational Rehabili
tation Administration. This is another in a series of de
velopments which help make it easier for handicapped
people to communicate and to participate in a full and
normal life. * ♦ *
Know a product, but not who sells it?
Know a dealer’s name, but not his address?
Need a special service, but don’t know where to get it?
Try this famous encyclopedia of products and services . . .
Yellow
Pages
_ * *
50 YEARS AGO A TELEPHONE REPAIR SUPER
INTENDENT drew up a set of rules to guide his men in
| their work. This was part of his advice:
| “Treat everyone as you like to be treated, but don't forget
® your horse. If you want to know the horse’s side of it,
I just take off your coat and hat some zero day, hitch your
| self to the same post with your belt and stand there about
1 two hours. Be courteous and polite, and don’t be afraid
I to hand out a little jolly occasionally. It doesn’t hurt any
body’s feelings to be jollied a little.”
| While the advice about the horse is now a little out-of
date, the second part still applies. Guiding principles for
telephone people today still include “a little jolly”, only
we refer to it as courtesy, politeness and friendliness.
♦ ♦ ♦ 4
! A MINUTE MAY SEEM LIKE A LONG WHILE to
t wait for someone to answer the phone, but seconds fly
if you're running in from outdoors or another part of
I the house. So give folks time to get there. About 10 rings
t (I minute) is enough. And while we're on the subject .. .
extension phones in convenient places make prompt
answering a lot easier. It's a pleasure to be able to reach
instead of run when the phone rings, and extension phones
Hats rules for Veterans of
Korean Bill.
Almon Community orga
nize Mens Club-
41, 447,000 allotted to
Newton Schools. Plans made
for new colored Elementary
and High Schools.
Rev. Richard Hall, Pastor
Ist Baptist Church, Decatur,
speaks to Kiwanis Club on
his visit to the Holy Land.
Homer Sharp enters his
fifth year as Principal of
Newton High School.
Miss Jacquelyn Christian
to wed Brooks Pennington,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Brooks Pennington, of Madi
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greer
announce the marriage of
their daughter to James O.
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lott
announce the birth of a
daughter, Susan Teresa,
weight 9 lbs. 6 oz.
Page 15