Newspaper Page Text
Page 16
Partetdaie Spea&i
Mr. L, C. Gordon, Principal
of the Porterdale School, has
released names of students mak
ing the Honor Roll for the first
semester of school, which con
cluded on January 15. To be
named to Honor Roll, a student
has to earn an average of 90 in
every subject, Including con
duct.
Mr. Johnson’s Eighth Grade;
Leonard Dickerson, Karen
O’Kelley, Teresa Walden.
Miss Hardman’s Seventh
Grade: Deborah Hawkins, Dar
rell Huckaby.
Mrs. Robertson’s Seventh
Grade; Allen McCarl, Kathy Jo
Hayes, Sylvia Hardegree, Betty
Smith.
Miss Ramsey’s Sixth Grade;
Bobby McGee, Regina Simpson.
Mrs. Steele’s Sixth Grade;
Glynn Clegg.
Mrs. Deese’s Fifth Grade;
Wilda Capps, Jane polk, Mary
PLAY RADIO
WITH
COVINGTON SUPPLY CO.
DAILY 4:30 P M ON WGFS
4 lbs. Pure Lard (with order) 59#
Fresh Pork Picnics lb. 29#
Fresh Pig Livers Whole lb. 29^
Thick White Salt Fat Back lb. 19#
Sliced Breakfast Bacon lb. 49#
Ground Beef lb. 39<
Yellow Onions ... 3 lbs. for 19^
Green Cabbage .. lb.
Fresh Tomatoes Carton of 3 19#
Superlative Market
And ^rdware
PHONE — 786-2557 | 208 West Usher Street, Covington, Ga.
RUSSELL BRADEN — Mwvager ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
TREES FOR GEORGIANS
I
: ORDER BLANK FOR FOREST TREt SEEDLINGS Ordering
; Mail To: GEORGIA FORESTRY COMMISSION. J .
P. 0. Box 1077, Macon, Georgia J instructions
• Nome of Landowner Telephone Number J
, ( Mail the completed order
| —, to the Georgia Forestry Conn
• Address ' mission, P. 0. Box 1077,
I * Macon, Ga., 31202. Payment
1 " ' must be in the form of check,
' Street City State • money order, or government
1 J purchase order for the correct
. 1 amount, made payable to the
l LANDOWNER S SEEDLING ORDER DELIVERY DESIRED AS SHOWN » Georgia Forestry Commission.
। ■ - • Orders paid by a government
• _ - si l r t . purchase order should have a
■ Date Species Number of Trees County < H ,
' r di ‘ vendor s copy with the order.
, ° anting ■ assistance in filling out
J • your order blank and determin-
I 1 ■ — ’ ing your reforestation needs,
" —1 contact your local County For-
, ' est Ranger.
‘ , The following plants are
■ — I grown for sale by the Georgia
* —[ Forestry Commission during
• • । . .l j i cl- . i the 1964-65 planting season.
■ Shipping Instructions: Method ot Shipment:
' SPECIE COST/M
Will Pick up at Nursery
• I Slash Pine 4.00
J If Trees are to be shipped to someone other than applicant, । Loblolly Pine 4.00
■ complete the following: < ‘lmproved Loblolly Pine 10.00
I 1 I Longleaf Pine 4.00
. Agent’s , Shortleaf Pine 4.00
. Nome 1 Virginia Pine 4.00
, Pine g oo
, Address , . , , nn
, । Bicolor Lespedeza o.UU
! TYPE OF OWNERSHIP (Check One) I Yellow Poplar 10.00
I 1 ■ .'■■ ■ — - J Cottonwood 10.00
J 11 1. Private Persons, Clubs, As- I I - Other Industry I Arizona Cypress 15.00
• sociations & Private Schools □6. own, County and । Cotalpa 15.00
: D 2. umber Mfg. Public Schools I
□ 7 d ui* i j * *supply is limited to a maxi-
7 ‘ Publ,c Lands I m(jm of ]OOO per customer.
J | 14. Private Forest Industry- LJ 8. Federal Government J A transportation charge
Naval Stores, Plywood, etc. ' I of .25 per thousand must be
■ - .-4 added to above cost if trees
• J are delivered by State Truck
• PAYMENT: $ . . — । | O County Ranger Headquar-
i ■ ters.
I •
, ■— — " —•—
I Date of Order Landowner’s Signature ' Cut along dotted line.
TODAY’S TOMORROW’S
PLANTING .X- PRODUCT
COMPLIMENTS
CAMPBELL LUMBER CO.
COVINGTON, GA.
JOHN 1. BUSH TIMBER BUYER
Office 786-3412 Home 786 -2296
Wells, Harold Penn, Hollis Ball.
Miss Trlppe’i f ifth Grade;
Susan Crowell, Rita Hall, Maine
Moore.
Mrs. Morgan's Fourth Grade:
Cathy Blankenship, Ray Middle
brooks, Monty Hill, Marty Luns
ford, Deborah Moss, Steve Mc-
Gee.
Mrs. Robertson’s Fourth
Grade; Nancy Crowell, Bill Fin
cher, Jeff Fisher, Nan Herring,
Sherri Ogletree.
•* * •
Mr. L. C. Gordon has an
nounced that all teachers of the
Porterdale School will be in their
respective classrooms from sev
en o’clock to nine o’clock on
Monday evening, February 1,
1965 for the purpose of discuss
ing with parents the grades and
status of their children. As the
first semester grades were is
sued last week, and many child
ren are not measuring up in
their work as they can or as
parents would want them to do,
Mr. Gordon felt that parents
would appreciate the opi>ortunity
of sitting down with the teachers
and trying to solve some of the
problems.
All parents whose children did
not do passing work are being
notified by letters, but Mr. Gor
don would urge that any parent
who is concerned about helping
the child and his teacher ac
complish all that is possible l<e
certain to use this privilege.
If for any reason a parent can
not come at this time, he or she
is expected to make a personal
contact with the individual
teacher or teachers.
** • ♦
Students at Porterdale School
are commended on making per
fect records for attendance dur
ing the first semester of school
from August 28 through January
15.
Listed according to classes,
they are:
MRS. DICKSON’S FIRST GRADE:
Rtrtledga*
MRS. SCARBOROUGH’S FIRST
GRADE: Luan Allison, Dondi
Bonner, Rena Capes, Bud Cason,
Bonnie Cheek, Scotty Childers,
James Mitchell, Karen Patter
son, David Sullivan.
WH I EPS FIRST GRAD! :
Shelia Burch, Danny Glass, Mark
Harper.
MRS. LOYD’S SECOND GRADE:
Archie Brown, Julie Corley, Judy
Crowe, Deborah Curtis, Pat Dav
is, Johnny Glass, Miriam Hil
liard, Deedy McDonald, Steve
MISS THOMPSON’S SECOND
GRADE: Tommy Brown, Wayne
Brown, Wayne Garner, Lanier
Moss, Jill O’Kelley, Janice Penn,
। ly Rowe, Earl Young.
MRS, PATTERSON'S THIRD
GRAM: Diane Cheek, Larry
Cheek, Cathy Daniel, Douglas
Davis, Eugene Kitchens, Stanley-
Lowe, Cindy Massey, Keith Mar
tin, David Moyers, James Smith,
Keith Sorrells.
MISS ROBINSON’S THIRD
GRADE: Thomas Brown, Mich
ael Bruyere, James Harrison,
Deborah Jackson, Randy Rut
ledge, Wayne Rutledge, Tim
Stevenson, Ronnie Vining, Den
nis Willard, Mac Young.
MRS. MORGAN’S FOURTH
GRADE: Connie Daniel, Monty-
Hill, Mary Long, Ray Middle
brooks, Lee Milligan, Mike Mor
rell, Deborah Moss, Steve Mc-
Gee, Kathy Patterson, Vickie
Watson.
MRS. ROBERTSON’S FOURTH
GRADE: Deborah Bradford, Ed
die Brown, Ricky Cason, Nancy
Crowell, Bill Fincher, Wayne
Hailey, Randy Hall, Mike Hod
ges, Wayne Johnson, Juanita
Long, Karen Mathews, Delaine
Moss.
MRS. DEESE’S FIFTH GRADE;
Wilda Capps, Ricky Corley, Kat
rina Crowe, Patricia Crowe,
Faye Garner, Stanley Moore,
Nancy Moss, Billy McCarl, Joe
Patterson, Harold Penn, Jane
Polk, Katherine Thacker, Carol
Thompson, Mary Wells.
MISS TRIPPE’S FIFTH GRADE:
! i slie Christian, Susan Crowell,
Roger Davis, Phil Gordon, Gail
Hayes, Kathleen Head, Steve
Jackson, Cammie Jones, Teddy
Piper, Lamar Sorrells.
MISS RAMSEY’S SIXTH GRADE:
Debra Ball, Mark Christian,
Ricky Cordell, Danny Hall,
Dwight Jones, Linda King, Jimmy-
Lowe, Regina Simpson, Paul
Stevenson, Linda Vining, Mar
cia Wells, Tim Wiggins.
MRS. STEELE’S SIXTH GRADE:
Tommy Hailey, Buster Hewell,
Marcia Johnson, Annette Long,
Barry Mathews, Ray Stapp, Ron
ald Whitley.
MISS HARDMAN’S SEVENTH
GRADE: Page Capps, Barbara
Coady, Edward Crowe, Charles
Day, Carol Garner, Dale Jef
fries, Weyman Lumsden, Johnny-
Moon, Darrell Payne, Myrtle
Payne, Brenda Stevenson.
MRS. ROBERTSON’S SEVENTH
GRADE: Julia Brown, Belva
Crowe, Johnny Fincher, Kathy
Jo Hayes, Peggy Nelson, Yvonne
Plunkett, Regina Reynolds, Rus
sell Sears, Kay Smith, Betty
Smith.
MR. JOHNSON'S EIGHTH GRA
DE: Gary Bradford, David Coady,
Dennis Darby, Richard Hender
son, Brenda House, Karen O’Kel
ley, Clifton Parker, Susan Stone,
Eunice Thacker, Janie Wilder.
MR. MCKAY’S EIGHTH GRADE:
Ricky Christian, Peggy Fields,
for carefree
driving
ei/etytvhete
Mwasieg
^■^PENNSYLVANIA
TURNPIKE’
SAFETY
Full tread depth safety siping and
\ BRUTYN compounding mean safe
\ stops and starts under all road
conditions. Balanced construction,
softer riding (thanks to extra
strength miracle nylon cord) . . .
see the TURNPIKE SAFETY
today!
Covington Tire Service,lnc.
M T. E. HAYES, Owner
1930 Washington Street
Phone 786-3737 Covington, Georgia
I COTTON PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION W I
I See your local Cooperative Service Agency for the best CPA Cooperative Mills Dairy Feeds ■
I Farmers Mutual Exchange, Inc. I
DENVER DAY Manager HOWARD PICKET, Asst. Manager I
HIGHWAY - 278 PHONE 786-3403 COVINGTON, GA I
THE LU • * w.' .<c.
Brenda Herring, Corrie Hew ell,
Judy Higginbotham, Larry John
son, Wayne Lazenby, Jane Mit
chell, Edna Motes, Marcia Pat
terson, Marsha Penn, Vickie
polk, Rita Rutledge, Teresa
Webb, Juanita Wiggins.
•• • •
Miss Hardman’s Seventh
Grade
Miss Pauline Hardman’s Sev
enth Grade has just finished their
mid-term tests. A week after we
had our tests, we swapped seats
in our room. The girls are on the
left; the boys are on the right.
Miss Hardman hopes our conduct
grades will be better for the next
six weeks.
Two students from our room
made the Honor Roll. They were
Deborah Hawkins and Darrell
Huckaby. We are proud to have
such good students in our class.
Dale Jeffries, Edward Crowe,
Reporters
Ga. Heart Assn.
Issues Annual
Report Figures
The Georgia Heart Associa
tion expended $533,865 during
the fiscal year ended last June
30, according to its Annual Re
port released today by Carter
L. Redd, Chairman of the Board.
Total expenditures include
$392,794 on state activities in
Georgia and $141,070 to the
national program of the American
Heart Association.
Combined expenditures for re
search, Community Service Pro
grams (including the Heart Clinic
System), Professional and Public
Education, Public Information,
and National Program totaled
$438,520. Os this amount, $lO2,
426 supported seventeen re
search studies in Georgia Medi
cal Centers. Administrative
costs were $29,021. Fund rais
ing costs of the 1964 Heart Fund
were $66,323, or eleven percent
of contributions totaling $594,
652.
Mr. Redd noted that death rates
from cardiovascular diseases
since 1950 have decreased in
every age group up to and in
cluding age 65. Especially signi
ficant is a 50 percent drop in the
death rate from high blood pres
sure among middle-aged men,
according to the report.
On behalf of the Georgia Heart
Association, Mr. Redd expressed
thanks to the people of Georgia
who have supported the Heart
Fund. Without their support,
he pointed out, there would be
no Heart Clinic System, no
Georgia Stroke Program, no
coordinated attack on the dis
eases which cause over half the
deaths in Georgia.
■IMSMISMIIIIUSISSISiemiSj
5 News Notes From 5
By Mrs. Frank Mos* ;
• •
Siuiiiiiiiilliillllllilliilit
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Rogers
of Monroe visited their parents
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Grant Sun
day afternoon.
*• • *
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Darby
had as their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss and
Jim, Pete Campbell and Mr.
and Mrs. George Moss and Bill.
The occasion was the 16th' birth
day of Priscilla.
** * •
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown
and sons of Atlanta visited Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Speer on
Sunday. Mrs. Maude Hilton is
on an extended visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Speer. Friends
of Mr. Speer are sending him
get well wishes, and a speedy
recovery from his recent ill
ness.
** * *
Bob Studdard visited with his
mother, Mrs. Maggie Studdard
of Monroe Sunday morning.
♦♦ * *
Sincere sympathy is extended
the family of Dewey Smith in
their bereavement.
♦♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Grant
spent the weekend in Decatur with
their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Parker and family.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Potts of
Porterdale, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Studdard visited Mr. and
Mrs. Lanier Malcolm and family
Sunday afternoon. Friends of
little Mark Malcolm are wishing
him a speedy recovery from his
bout with measles.
** * *
Mrs. Paul Gilbert, Kenny and
Allen visited Mrs. Lanier Mal
colm and Mrs. Frank Moss
Thursday afternoon.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis of
Covington visited Mr. and Mrs.
O. D. Grant Sunday afternoon.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Laughon
of Marietta spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Moss and family.
Hypertension adds to the work
of the heart and arteries, Geor
gia Heart Association points out.
Unless controlled, it can lead
to serious complications.
W. Firley Robinson
GROCERY
205 Reynolds St 786-2343 Covington, Ga.
Fat Back 2 lbs. 29c
Neck Bone lb. 10c
24 lb. can Pure Lard $3.25
3 lbs. good Hot Mixed Sausage SI.OO
3 Doz. Small White Eggs SI.OO
Bake-Kite Shortening (3 lb. can) 59c
AMERICAN BEAUTY
Black Eye Peas 2 (300 cans) 19c
Medium Brown Eggs (3 doz.) $1.33
YELLOW ONIONS (2 lb. bag) 15c
Hunfs Tomato Juice .. 2 (46 oz. cans) 49c
Diamond Aluminum Foil ... 3 (25 ft. rolls) 69c
Puffin Biscuits 3 (8 oz. cans) 25c
Comet Cleaner 2 reg. size 29c
Blue Plate Mayonnaise (limited) Pt. 25c
. . . a. «^.aUlt«)
William Jones To
Speak High Point
William S. Jones of Dublin will
be the guest speaker at both
the 11 and 7;30 o'clock services
Sunday at High Point Baptist
Church. Mr. Jones is an out
standing layman in the First
Baptist Church In Dublin and
is well known for his work in
the Southern Baptist Convention
DU-IT-YOSELF CENTER
WINTER SPECIALS
Aluminum Storm Door 31.95
Aluminum Storm Windows 12.95
Fiberglass Insulation per. sq. ft. 3 3/4^
30 gal. Glass 10 yr. Electric Water
Heater 44.95
4 ft. Mahogany Bi-Fold Units 22.95
4/8 Pre-finished Antique Birch
U. S. Plywood Panel 5.60
4/8 Masonite Panelling (four kinds) 5.45
Celotex Ceiling Tile .12
Embossed Inlaid Linoleum per.
sq. yd. 2.95
Recess Bathroom Medicine Cabinet 5.95
4/8 Sheet Rock per sheet 1.54
Leigh Coppertone Vent Hoods 24.95
Antique paint kits for furniture 5.95
Special prices on Gas and Elec.
Space Heaters.
Door, Window and Pipe Insulation.
Plywoods, Cabinet top materials &
Hdwe.
Complete line of Electrical, plumb
ing, paint and hdwe. items.
Stanley and Black & Decker Tools.
Martin floor furnace.
Marine & Building
Supply, Inc.
Phone 786 - 7002 P.O. Box 108
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Thursday, January 28, IMS
and aa lay speaker In Baptist
churches tn this area.
Members and friends are cor
dially Invited to attend these
special services on Sunday, Jan
uary 31.
Two out of every five per
sons employed in the United
States are in the Agricultural
industry, according to O. Ce
cil Smith, Extension Service
economist at the University
of Georgia.