Newspaper Page Text
Page 12
- .
• News Notes From ■
: 1
S By Mrs. AA. Gurin
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Wallace
and Nancy of St. Louis spent the
weekend with their parents.
•• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neeley of
San Diego, California visited re
latives and friends here over the
weekend. Mr.Neeley moved away
from here over 50 years ago with
his parents.
•• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins
have as their guests, his mother
and sister from Vermont.
•• * •
We are glad to welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Wilson intoour com
munity. They formerly lived in
Conyers.
•• • •
Mrs. Rosie Christian of Magnet
is visiting her sister Mrs. L. C.
Rawlins this week.
•• • *
Mrs. Anne Nelson and children
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Lee.
»» » •
The Bates baby Is resting com
fortably at Eggleston Hospital.
** * •
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ralston spent
the weekend with relatives here.
•♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Wallace
and Mrs. Adnah Hammond ate
supper with the Edgar Wallace’s
Sunday
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Car Starting Trojan THERMOSTATS PRESTONE . X?" P ' P "
Cables Spark Plugs A , tow *39 . S(opL „ k Electric Heo* Cable
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(Our Advertisers Are Assured C f Beat Results)
Modern Language
Held Fall Meeting
At Emory-Oxford
The University Centex Modern
language Group held its fall
» meeting at Emory at Oxford
t Thursday evening Nov. 5,
The language faculties of the
University of Georgia, Georgia
f University, Agnes Scott College,
• Emory University, and Emory at
t Oxford met for dinner and to
' hear papers by Mr. Richard A.
i Firda, Early German Cultural
Expression" and by Mr. George
H. Kirby, Emory University, on
"The Deputy" by Hochhuth.
Hosts for the evening were
Dr. Robert W. Allen, Mr. John
S. Austin, Jr. and Mrs. Mary
Crudup.
Joe N. Burnett
Honored By
Cancer Society
Joe N. Burnett, Jr., was se
lected "Volunteer of the Year"
for the Georgia Division of the
American Cancer Society at the
18th Annual Meeting In Atlanta
on September 24-25.
Burnett, Staff Public Relations
Manager for Southern Bell Tele
phone and Telegraph Company,
is immediate past president of
the DeKalb County Unit of the
Society.
The award is in recognition
of his more than eight years
of activity in the life-saving pro-
grams of ths Society. It is
made annually to the most out
standing volunteer of the Georgia
Division selected from nomina
tions submitted by each of the
local uMts.
Presenting the award, Mr. J.
An h Avary, Jr., President of the
Georgia Division said, "Joe Bur
nett deserves the highest of dis
tinctions as his services to others
have always been exemplary ...
not only with the American Can
cer Society, but with numerous
other community and civic acti
vities."
Burnett began with the DeKalb
Unit as a Residential Captain in
the annual Education-Funds Cru
sade and because of a "real and
personal” interest became ac
tive in the life-saving education
programs, patient aid program
and has for the past two years
served as unit president.
He helped develop this past
year a teen-age Smoking-Lung
Cancer Program that was pre
sented to more than 30,000 stu
dents in the DeKalb County and
Decatur School Systems.
Eugene McCord
To Undergo
Surgery Mon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. McCord
of Covington and Mrs. Albert Da
vis of Dalton were called to the
bedside of their son and grandson,
Airman Eugene L. McCord, who
was seriously ill at Richard
Gabour Air Force Base, Kansas
City, Missouri.
Airman McCord was sent by
THE COVINGTON NEWS
plane to Scott Air Force Base,
Illinois where he will undergo
surgery on one lung November
16th and on the other one week
later.
Airman McCord’s wife of Kan
sas City made the trip to Scott
Air Force Base with his parents
and grandmother. The McCords
have returned to Covington, but
plan to be at Scott the 16th when
Airman McCord will undergo the
first of his operations.
Friends who would like to write
Airman McCord should address
his mail to: A/lc Eugene L.
McCord, Scott Air Force Base,
Hospital, Scott Air Force Base,
Illinois.
New W.S.G.
Formed At
Porterdale
Porterdale—A new Wesleyan
Service Guild was born at the Ju
lia A. Porter Memorial Methodist
Church on Sunday afternoon, No
vember 1, 1964 when Mrs. Lottie
Worthy , President, WSG of the
Decatur-Oxford District, met
with Interested young women in
their church at three o'clock.
Officers who were elected to
guide the activities were as fol
lows: President—Mrs. Peter
Gunn:Vice-Presldent-Mrs.Jerry
Capes: Secretary—Mrs. Wayne
Hunt;Treasurer-Miss Peggy Al
lenjSpiritual Life Chair man,Mrs.
J. T. Joyner; Secretary Missions
—Mrsjerry Me Leroy ;Secretary
Programs—Mrs. "Sonny" Prin
ce. Mrs. Henry Berry was cho
sen as the coordinator to repre
sent them from the WSCS.
Tentative plans were estab
lished to have meetings each
first Sunday afternoon of the mon
th at three-thirty o’clock.
Thornley Circle En
Home Os Mrs- Sam
The Sara Thornley Circle of the
First Baptist Church held the Oc
tober meeting Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs.S.M, Hay. Thir
ty members answered roll call.
Following a box supper, Mrs. Hay,
Circle Chairman, led the mem
bers In the Churchwoman’s Li
tany, and presided during the bu
siness session.
Mrs. W.D.Stokes, Mission Study
Chairman announced that the
Week of Prayer for Foreign Mls-
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• News Notes From •
• By Mra. Vaster Moughon ■
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Mr. and Mrs. James Knight
and Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs.
Robin Hood had supper at Hen
derson’s Restaurant Friday
night.
•• * •
Those enjoying dinner with
Mrs. Howard Maughon Wednes
day were: Mrs. Edward Mal
com, Mrs. AU Lackey, Mr. Mul
lins, Mrs. Gene Maughon and
Mark, Mrs. Smith Young, and
Mrs. Vester Maughon.
•* * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitchens,
Larry and Lynn visited Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Maughon Saturday.
** * •
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lackey
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Knight and Mrs. Con
ner.
•* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bohannon
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Bohannon and boys Sunday.
** • *
The Cornish Mountain Quartet
attended prayer services at Flint
Hill Saturday night.
*• * *
A good crowd was present for
the weekend services at Cornish
Mountain Baptist Church.
•* » »
Mr. and Mrs. James Knight
and Jimmy and David Maughon
spent Sunday with Mrs. Richard
Thompson, Sherry and Tony.
•♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Smith Young spent the
weekend with Mrs. Guy Butler.
♦♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Maughon
had supper Tuesday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams.
tertained At
M. Hay
sions will be observed December
6-13th. Mrs. Rembert Kitchens
Prayer Chairman will be in
charge of the Tuesday night pro
gram.
Mrs. Bert Adams, Community
Missions Chairman, reported the
November project is to send Tha
nksgiving cards to shut-Ins.
Mrs. R. H. Greene will present
a Mission Study at the Church
November 17. Miss Carolyn
Campbell, Chairman, Is in charge
of this meeting. Mrs. Frank
Moody was welcomed as a new
member.
Mrs. Hay gave the devotional on
Worship Through Intercessory
Prayer. The co-hostesses, Mis
ses Ethel and Virginia Merck and
Mrs. Liston Spearman presented
a most interesting program on
Korea. The meeting closed with
a prayer.
The September meeting was held
at the home of Misses Frances
and Mary Alice King with 23
members present. Mrs. Helen
McElreath was welcomed as a
new member. Mrs. Cleon Dial and
Mrs. Ward Mobleyco-hostesses.
Miss Frances King and Mrs.Mob
ley gave the program on "Wor
ship the King."
Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting. Mrs.
John King assisted In entertain
ing.
TREE FARMS
During the first eight months
of 1964, nearly 400,000 additional
acres of "tree farms" were de
veloped in the 12 Southern Pine
producing states. The region now
contains about 42 1/2 million
"tree farm" acres-more than
two-thirds in the nation’s total.
"Tree farming" is a program
advanced by forest products in
dustries. It enables farmers and
other non-lndustrial land owners
to share industry’s knowledge of
good forest management. This
helps account for the fact that
the current growth of Southern
Pine in timber of sufficient size
for lumber exceeds that of any
other species in the nation.
BONDS OFFER TAX BOON
(ANF) — U.S. Series E
Savings Bonds offer a dis
tinct tax advantage to bond
holders, particularly those
planning for retirement, in
that the interest earned each
year need not be reported as
income until bonds reach ma
turity. And if the E Bonds
are exhanged — as they ma
ture —for H Bonds, the in
come tax on accumulated
interest is further deferred
until the H Bonds reach ma
turity.
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18.. t C0v.r.,.: N.w., Pktur.., .nd FmwmO.
Morehouse College Glee Club
Concert Here Sunday At
The Morehouse College Glee
Club of Atlanta, Georgia, will
appear here in a concert of music
from the masters of the Poly
phonic Era through the Modem
period. The concert will be
presented Sunday, November 15,
1964 at Bethlehem Baptist
Church, 519 w. Usher Street,
Covington, at 4:30 in the after
noon. This program is in con
nection with the 115th Anniver
sary of the church.
The conductor, Mr. Wendell
P Whalum, is a native of Mem
phis, Tennessee. He received
his training at Morehouse Col
lege, Columbia University and
The University of lowa. The
individuality of his conducting
has never gone unnoticed, for
Interstate System 40% Open; I
New Appraisal Due in January I
More than 40 per cent of the
41,000-mile National System of
Interstate and Defense Highways
— more commonly known as the
Interstate System — is opened to
traffic.
A report from the Bureau of Pub
lic Roads said 16,668 miles were in
use as of March 31. Another 5,500
miles were under construction.
The entire system is scheduled to
be completed by 1972 at a total cost
presently estimated at s4l billion
although a reappraisal of the inter
state highway needs of each state is
now underway. A report to Con
gress is scheduled to be made next
January. cp
■ »*.* ■ ■ J
/geor&ia interstate system
I \ ZdyW
I W \ ■■■•«• TO TWHC
I ,•*** \ Hilt UNDER COWTAUCTION
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UuA«X** t ^SI^TLAKTA
tS 15555 ^ inS.
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VoOMbuS ^***»^. 'I
S 1 SOPERTON ^4s:, # 2
} 1 6AVAKRAIA
I AISAKY L tifton J
f \ BRUNSWICK J )
\ ViVAI.OOSTA ^/7 7
Thi» map »how» the inter«tate highway route* crisM-roiixing the Btate.
About 240 mile» of the 1,103-mile Georgia system are now open to
traffic. By the end of 1964, another 100 miles will be finbhed.
I Fresh Pork Neck Bones W c
I Breakfast Bacon Sliced lb. 39c
I Streak Olean Center Cut lb. 29c
I White Fat Back lb- 19c
I Fresh Boston Butts whole (pork roast) lb. 39c
I Fresh Whole Pork Shoulders lb. 35c
I Winesap Apples 4 lb. bag ea. 39c
I Florida Oranges 4 lb. bag ea. 49c
I Fresh Fancy Yellow Corn 3 ears 29c
I Yellow Onions 3 lbs. 25c
I Superlative Market
I And Hardware
PHONI — 784-2557 208 West Usher Street, Covlngtoe, Ga.
RUSSILL BRAMN — Maeager ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERViD
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performance ot the Glee ciuo.
To break the serious type com
posttioM^th* Morehouse Quart,
will sing comical numbers that
have captured audiences in every
city in which they have perform-
The accompanist, Benja mI n
ward hails from Montgomery,
Alabama. He is a music major
at Morehouse College and pos
sesses qualities which indicate a
brilliant future in the field of
music. . ... .
This concert should be of
special interest to Newton Coun
tlans. Thomas Kimball, Jr., the
■on of Mr. and Mrs. T. K.
Kimball, Sr., will be one of the
members of the Glee Club. Be-
Originally, the system was to
have cost $27.6 billion. When the
last reappraisal was made, in 1961,
the estimated total jumped to s4l
billion. Additional reappraisals will
be made in 1968 and 1969.
Federal taxes levied on highway
users — principally the 4-cent a gal- ’
lon federal gasoline tax — are pro
viding 90 per cent of the funds to <
build the interstate system. State
taxes provide the balance.
In 1963, federal highway user
taxes amounted to $5.3 billion. Os
this, some $3.4 billion was used for
highways. The remaining $1.9 bil
lion, about 36 per cent, was spent
nn non-highway uses. 1
Thur.day, November 12, 1964
for. entering Morehouse roll®™
he was a member of the r, /
Cousins High School Mixed
Chorus and was acclaimed as
very promising tenor.
Tickets are being sold for this
concert by members of the choirs
of Bethlehem Baptist Church.
The General Admission is SI,OO
and the students tickets are on
sale for 50C. Persons who are
interested and have not been con
tacted for tickets may contact
Mr. R. L. Clements who is ser
ving as general chairman.
Shade Screen
A simple shade screen of two
inch slats spaced one inch apart
and set on a light-weight frame
of 2x4s and 4x4s makes an ideal
garden rest area for summer
time Any lumber like Douglas
fir will do the job.