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Welcome
Neighbor!
M. S. M.
“If from cherished child
hood scenes
Fate and fortune have
brought you here,
And your heart still home
ward leans;
Remember — New friends
with time grow dear.
Your joys, your sorrows are
of ours a part,
So, help us to know you
that we may share
This experience of L.fe,
with open heart;
Welcome Neighbor! We’re
glad you are here.”
Again, this week we are in
debted to Hercules for bring
ing us two new families, whom
we are happy to present. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth E. Carswell,
their daughter, Debbie 15, and
sons, Kenney 12 and Tracy 6,
who come to us from Milledge
ville, to make their home at
3186 Monticello St., S. E.
Mrs. Carswell, a native of
Sparta, says the care of their
children is her favorite pastime;
but, when she finds leisure, sew
ing, flowers, reading and fish
ing lend interest as hobbies.
Mr. Carswell who is a construc
tion electrician with Hercules, is
a native of Augusta. Hunting
and fishing top his list of hob
bies, and he enjoys water skiing
with the youngsters. The Cars
wells are of the Methodist
denomination.
From Phenix City, Ala. come
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie A. Edwards
and little daughter, Ellen, 3
months old, to make their home
on Jackson Highway, in an apart
ment at the home of Mrs. Law
ton Skinner.
Mrs. Edwards is a Phenix City
native. Little Ellen keeps time
passing quickly; but, she occas
ionally finds time for sewing,
reading and fishing, which she en
joys. Mr. Edwards, also with
Hercules, lists racing, fishing
and mechanics among his fav
orite hobbies. Baptists will be
glad to learn this family is of
their denomination.
A cordial welcome is extended
our this week’s newcomers, in
the churchesof their choice, their
new neighborhoods, and the var
ious school, civic and social
groups which will claim their in
terests in the community, which
they have chosen to make their
future home.
Porterdale Baptist Church Laymen s
Day Was Memorable Event Sunday
PORTERDALE— Porterdale
Baptist Church’s laymen observ
ed Men’s Day in a most benef
icial manner from “morning till
night” on Sunday, January 28.
The day began for all of them
with a breakfast at seven o’clock,
which was prepared by some of
the best chefs. Tommy Campbell
gave a brief devotional at that
time.
At ten o’clock, the Gospel Sp
readers Sunday School Class was
aired by WGFS with Frank Wise
teaching the lesson as is his cus
tom every Sunday morning. App
earing on this program was the
Gospel Spreaders Quartet com
posed of Herbert Burch, Wallace
Edwards, D. L. Maddox, and Jack
Norwood with Donald Kent as pi
ano accompanist. (This group pa
rticipates every Sunday through
this radio broadcast.)
When the eleven o’clock wors-
Good Homes, Like Blue Chip
Securities, Yield Big Dividends
Dollar signs seem to be the
major deterrent to home owner
ship.
Five-digit price tags and the
high cost of credit are the wet
blankets for a number of other
wise eager prospects—espec
ially amony younger and less af
fluent families. As some put it:—
“we’re just plain reluctant to sign
our lives away.”
Frankly, it isn’t all that bad.
In fact, you could be better off
financially in the years ahead
by investing in a home today.
Look at it this way. It’s true
that you can live comfortable in
an apartment and don’t have to
bother with pesky details such as
the cost of interest. But all you
get in return for rental dollars
is the temporary use of space.
In contrast, housing dollars
build equity. Not only do they
provide shelter and livability but
also a tangible asset which you
can readily convert to cash when
ever the need or impulse arises.
And in all likelihood, the poten
tial return will more than off
set the cost of your investment.
Mrs. Leo Mallard, Society Editor Phone 786-3401-3402
Rotariannes Add Sparkle To Club’s
Ladies Night Program At Teen Can
Approximately one hundred
Rotarians, their Rotariannes and
guests attended the Ladies’Night
Program on Tuesday, at the Teen
Can, for a festive evening, spar
ked by a special presentation of
a Rotarlanne Committee, and a
Rotary Quartet.
Mrs. C. G. Henderson, Jr. ser
ved as chairman of the commit
tee, composed of Mesdames Jim
Purcell, Dallas Tarkenton, and
Bud Dennison, in cooperation with
Rotary’s current program chair
man, E. G. Lassiter.
President Hugh Steele graciou
sly welcomed those present,
prior to the invocation offered
by Rotarian Dallas Tarkenton,
preceding the delicious dinner.
Rotary colors of blue and gold
predominated in table arrange
ments. Blue Dutch Iris, yellow
gladiolus and chrysanthemums
were interspersed with blue tin
ted gypsophila and fern tips for
med the head table’s centerpiece,
flanked by grouped, ivy entwined,
blue candles, which were alter
nated with African violets, the en
tire table’s length. Similar can
dle groups and violets were also
used on the other, white linen
overlaid tables. Favors were
ball point pens for men, and a
“plastic treasure bag’’ of unique
gifts for ladies.
Program Chairman E. G. Las
siter expressed appreciation to
the Rotarianne Committee, and
introduced a newly composed Ro
tary Quartet, John Morfod, Lynn
Maxwell, Howard Brooks and Da
vid Morrison, who entertained
the group with renditions of tra
ditional favorites including, “I
Want to Be Ready’’, “Steal Away
to Jesus.” “In the Evening by
the Moonlight,” “The Quilting
Dinner Party
A t Dunwoody
Fetes Couple
Among the social activities
tendered in honor of Miss Mic
helle Reece, bride-elect and her
fiance, Kenneth Charles Wil
liams, was a dinner party on
Saturday evening, January 27,
given by her godmother, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles T. Childs at their
home in Dunwoody.
Following the delicious meal
the group, consisting of Miss
Reece, Mr. Williams, her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reece
and the hosts, enjoyed dancing
at the Cherokee Town and Coun
try Club.
For the occasion Miss Reece
wore an attractive black dinner
dress with black accessories and
a white rose corsage graced her
shoulder.
hip service was held, Herbert
Burch directed the music which
included congregational singing,
the Men’s Choir, the Gospel Spr
eaders Quartet. Claxton Stubbs
chose “Th Compassion of Jesus”
as a basic theme for his messa
ge after Lamar Malcom gave his
personal testimony. Grady Bow
den participated with Scripture
reading and a prayer.
In the evening, Wallace Edwar
ds led the singing and also sang a
solo. Claude Madden and Charlie
Richardson, speakers, based the
ir messages on Psalm 73. James
Cason led in prayer; D. L. Mad
dox read the Scripture; James
Head gave his testimony.
This observance, another high
light which will be recorded in the
church history as the church con
tinues to observe its 145th anniv
ersary this year, will have trem
endous influence for good.
The reasons are simple.
Chances are, the average cost
of a home will be considerably
higher five or ten years hence
than now. By the same token,
any home in attractive surround
ings that holds up well and re
quires little maintenance should
increase in value with the pass
age of time. If you ever have
the opportunity or need to sell,
you should get substantially more
than you originally paid. You
couldn’t ask for a better hedge
against inflation.
This is not intended to min
imize the fact that home invest
ment usually calls for a down
payment, periodic installments to
retire the principal of the loan,
interest, insurance and taxes. All
of that obviously costs money.
But so does any comfortable
apartment.
If you are married and have
children and are trying to de
cide between a home and an apart
ment, an interesting exercise in
logic is suggested. Compare the
anticipated rental against the tot
al cost of what you would have to
pay monthly for a home of your
I
V
E.G. Lassiter, Jr.
Program Chairman
Party”, and “Ain’t Gonna’ Study
War No More”.
The program was then turned
over to Rotarianne Ewell Hende
rson who presented Mesdames
Jack Chapman, Nat Morgan and
Charles Smith, participants.
Their presentations, “A Musi
cal Journey Through the Year”
was a delightful prevue, in songs,
readings, skits and costumes, of
the consecutive months of the
year. Among nostalgic select
ions rendered were “Winter is
a Marshamallow World”, “Let
Me Call You Sweetheart”, “Ire
land Must be Heaven”, “April
Showers”, “Strolling Through
the Park”, “Summer Time”,
“School Days”, “Shine On Har
vest Moon”, and “Winter Won
derland”. The group was invited
to participate in many of the
songs, including, “Auld Lang
Syne”, the concluding number.
Among special guests for the
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nash had
as their houseguest for the week
end, their granddaughter, Miss
Kathie Sherard of Atlanta.
♦* * *
Among local Service Guild
members attending the “Petti
coats and Politics” meeting with
the Governor and Assembly
members on Wednesday morning,
in Atlanta, were: Mrs. David
Dodd, president; Mesdames Ven
on Ison, T. C. Crenshaw, Jr.,
Ronald Reeves and Moncey Pratt.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Grier Stephenson
of Marietta, and guest, Nelson A
bell 111, of Davidson College.
N. C., were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stephenson.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Hender
son were Tuesday overnight
guests of their daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and
children, in Commerce.
** ♦ ♦
Mrs. S. M. Hay, past presi
dent of Georgia Federation of Wo
men’s Clubs, and a Life Director,
was among those attending the or
ganization’s Executive Commit
tee meeting on Wednesday even
ing; and the Board of Direct
or’s metting in session today at
the Marriott Motor Hotel.
** * *
R. H. Thomas of Detroit, who
was called home due to the death
of his father, spent last week
with his mother, Mrs. J. H.
Thomas.
** * *
Mrs. Tom Freeman, Miss
Mary Ann Freeman and Miss
Jan Hitchcock were weekend
visitors in Statesboro, where they
visited the campus of Georgia
Southern College.
** * *
Miss Martha Jane House spent
the weekend with Mrs. Gall Dail
ey in Atlanta.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Craft
and son, Butchof Anderson, South
Carolina were the weekend guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Hancock. Hubert Hancock
own. You may be pleasantly sur
prised to find that the latter Is
actually less than the former.
In any event, you should find that
the difference is not nearly as
much as you first imagined.
Your ability to pay depends of
course on your financial circum
stances and income. As a gen
eral rule, if your monthly pay
ments do not exceed one week’s
pay, you are on safe grounds.
While land and construction
costs are much higher than they
once were, there are ways to
hold costs to a reasonable level.
The farther you build from the
heart of a city, the lower the land
costs are liable to be. Inter
states, expressways and free
ways have greatly alleviated the
inconvenience of distance be
tween home and job. What’s
(Continued Page 10)
occasion, introduced by Sgt.-at-
Arms Paul Beyer, were Jack
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Vining, Miss Barbara Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lavallee of
Sherbrook, Quebec, and Dr. and
Mrs. Donald Briscoe. Recog
nized as new Rotariannes were
Mrs. Fred A. Kaempffee and
Mrs. Bill Barnett; and Rotari
an Irving Dietz and Rotarianne
Rose Dietz were accorded es
pecial recognition upon their first
attendance since Mr. Dietz’s ill
ness, some months ago.
Mesdames Dobbs And Harris Fete Miss
Reece A t Lingerie Shower On Sat.
Miss Michelle Reece, bride
elect, was the central figure at a
lingerie shower, on Saturday,
when Mrs. W. L. Dobbs and
Mrs. Walker Harris were co
hostesses at the former’s home
on Linwood Drive, in her honor.
An all green arrangement of
rhododendron in a crystal and
marble container, on the foyer’s
marble top chest, was reflected
in the overhanging gold leaf mir
ror. Mrs. Harris, wearing a
Butte knit costume in flamingo,
and Mrs. Dobbs, in a cotton sh
eath with matching jacket, in bud
green, alternated in greeting gu
ests. The honoree chose for the
occasion a hopsacking model in
willow green, with navy accents,
complimented by a white rose
bud corsage presented her by the
hostesses.
The guest book paid tribute to
feminine frills, in its design with
a lace ruffled petticoat cover,
and was kept by Miss Dawn Har
ris, who wore a white woolen sh
ift. A glowing off white anni
versary candle, entwined with
ivy, keynoted the nuptial theme on
the piano, in the living room,
where the bevy of trousseau lin-
of Crawford visited with them on
Sunday. They all visited with
Mrs. E. M. Hancock of Newton
Drive.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen and
Mrs. Ethel Kitchens visited Mrs.
J. V. Patton and girls at Winder
Sunday.
♦* * ♦
W. H. (Bill) Lewis has re
turned home from DeKalb Gen
eral Hospital and is slowly im
proving. His many friends are
wishing him a speedy recovery.
♦♦ ♦ *
Mrs. Nancy Batchelor, Jerry
and Sonya from Tampa, Florida
spent last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Head.
♦* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dietz have
returned home after visiting in
Atlanta and attending the wedding
on Sunday of their niece, Elaine
Wolkin, to Richard Floershelm.
On Saturday they attended a
luncheon given at the Standard
Club by Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Goldsmith and Saturday night at
tended the rehearsal dinner at
the Progressive Club given by the
groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Floershelm of Springer,
New Mexico.
♦* * ♦
Miss Carol Callaway enjoyed
the weekend here with her par
ents and had as her guest her
Queens College roommate Miss
Salley Keller of Union, South
Carolina.
*♦ * ♦
Charlie and Georgia Lewis of
Columbus spent the weekend here
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Pratt, while their
parents were weekend visitors
in Atlanta. On Friday evening
the Pratt’s joined their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and
attended the Victor Borge con
cert at the Atlanta Municipal
Auditorium.
** * *
Mrs. John Mask returned home
this week after spending a week
in Miami, Florida with her child
ren, Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Wells
and family.
** * *
Friends of John Jay will be
glad to know he returned home
Sunday from Georgia Baptist
Hospital In Atlanta, where he un
derwent surgery. He is extend
ed best wishes for continued im
provement.
** * *
Mrs. Lamar Davies of Gaines
ville was the Friday spend the
day guest of her sister, Mrs.
Bill Vaughn and son Wayne.
Weekend guests of Mrs. Vaughn
and son were Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Vaughn of Greenwood, South
Carolina.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Richard C. Arrington and
daughter, Joy, of Tulsa, Ok
lahoma arrived by plane Mon
day for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Odum,
Jr. and other relatives.
Miss Kirkland
Pledged To K appa
Delta Sorority
Miss Emily Scott Kirkland has
recently been pledged by Sigma
Phi Chapter of Kappa Delta So
rority at the University of Geor
gia. She is a sophomore in the
school of Home Economics and
a transfer from Middle Georgia
College where she was a cheer
leader, on the Homecoming
Court, and Vice-President of
Delta Psi Omega.
Miss Kirkland is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Perry Kirk-*
land of 4250 Herring Street, N.W.,
Covington.
gerie gifts were displayed to
advantage. An antique crystal bo
wl of white fujji and pompon chry
santhemums with fern tips on the
coffee table, and a small porce
lain urn of miniature pompons
on an occasional table further
accentuated the theme.
The refreshment table, over
laid with white satin bordered,
cream silk damask, featured as
its centerpiece a three branched
silver candelabrum of ivory can
dles, with center lace ruffed no
segay of carnations in pastel
colors, cream and yellow fujji
chrysanthemums and acacia, with
gypsophila. Extending from the
candelabrum in a sunburst were
yellow satin streamers termin
ated by colorfully costumed dolls.
The silver service, from which
Mrs. Johnny Maloney, wearing a
tropicanna, sleeveless knit mod
el, poured coffee; crystal and sil
ver trays of cream puffs filled
with chicken salad, and white em
bossed petits fours topped with
yellow rosebuds; and silver com
potes of toasted nuts and mints
completed the attractive ap
pointments. A marble top chest
held a porcelain urn of pink and
white roses and lilies of the val
ley; and the adjoining fountain
room’s glass top table held a
small replica of thediningtable’s
nosegay.
Some thirty friends were invi
ted, including the following gu
ests from out of town: Mes
dames Johnny Williams and J.Q.
Williams of Jonesboro; Mrs.
Fred Warren, College Park;
Mesdames R. H. and J. R. Win
ters of Austell; Mesdames Ray
mond Reece and Lawton Skelton
of Marietta; and Mrs. Charles
Childs of Dunwoody.
The Pilot Club of Covington
will meet on Thursday, February
1, at the Porterdale Hotel. The
Education and International Re
lations Committee will present
the program. All members are
urged to be present at 7:00 P.M.
and to bring a staple can of
food for the pantry shelf.
** * ♦
The Regular Communication of
Mansfield Lodge 489 will meet
Thursday, February 1, at 7:30
P.M. Refreshments will be ser
ved.
Wilson Banks, Master
James Hays, Secretary
♦♦ * ♦
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Methodist Church will
meet on February 6 at 8:00 at
the home of Mrs. C. D, Ramsey,
Jr. Mrs. Clifford Malcolm will
be co-hostess.
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Engagement Os Miss Allen And
Ronald J. Elliott Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin
Allen, Jr., of Covington, announ
ce the engagementof their daugh
ter, Sandra Dianne, to Ronald
James Elliott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James C. Elliott, of Mans
field.
The bride-elect, a graduate of
Newton County High School, is
presently enrolled in Georgia
College at Milledgeville and will
enter Georgia State College in
the Fall.
Mr. Elliott, also a graduate
of Newton County High, attends
the Georgia Institute of Tech
nology majoring in Physics and
will graduate in June. He plans
to continue his education at Ge
orgia Tech working towards his
masters degree.
A summer wedding is planned.
Covington Elkadettes’ Speaker Was
Mrs. Guest Os NE District Auxiliary
Covington Elkadettes 1806 held
their January meeting Monday ni
ght, January 22, with a good at
tendance present. Prior to the
meeting an enjoyable social per
iod was held with punch and coo
kies served members and special
guests. A delicious supper was
served later in the evening.
Mrs. Joe McClure, president,
opened the meeting with the gr
oup reading the Collect, followed
with prayer by the chaplain. Mrs.
Nat Morgan read the minutes of
the last meeting and called the
roll. Reports were given by
various committee members and
a nominating committee consis
ting of Mrs. A. R. Hooten, Mrs.
Roy. Peterson and Mrs. Luke
Hackett, was named to secure
officers for the coming year.
Mrs. John Chesnut, State Cor-
Miss Michelle Reece, Bride-Elect
Honored At Atlanta Linen Shower
Miss Michelle Reece, bride
elect, was honored on Friday
evening, January 26, with an in
formal linen shower at the Call
away Apartments in Atlanta, giv
en by Mrs. John Q. Williams, Jr.,
sister-in-law of the groom-elect,
and Mrs. Fred Warren, sister of
the groom. Members of the fam
ilies of the future bride and groom
were present for the enjoyable
occasion.
The bridal theme was carried
Oxford Baptist Circle Met Jan. 23
At Home Os Mrs. Grady Hubbard
The Mary Cannon Circle of
Oxford Baptist Church held its
regular meeting on January 23
at 7:30 P. M. at the home of
Mrs. Grady Hubbard. In the ab
sence of Circle Chairman, Mrs.
Loyd Lyda, Mrs. Grady Hub
bard presided. The roll call
and minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, and the
treasurer’s report was given.
New and old business was then
discussed.
In response to community mis
sion, all ladies were asked to
bring clothing to the Methodist
Church in Oxford on February 7
from one o’clock to five o’clock
for children and on February 28
from one o’clock to five o’clock
clothing for adults; men and wo
men.
The program was givenby Mrs.
Arlene Hargrove
Named To Ga.
Dean’s List
Arlene Hargrove, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hargrove,
Brown Bridge Road, Covington,
was named to the Dean’s List
in the College of Arts and Sc
iences for the Fall Quarter.
Dr. Edwin Gerschefski, Head
of the Department of Music, con
gratulated Arlene on behalf of the
Faculty of the Music Department
for her outstanding achievement
and excellent academic record.
responding Secretary, introduced
the guests for the occasion, Mrs.
C. G. Guest, vice president of the
Northeast District and her hus
band with Mrs. Herbert Lester,
all of Athens; Mrs. Bill Vaughn,
State President, of the local ch
apter; Mr. Chesnut and Dan Clo
wer, Exalted Ruler of the local
Elks Club. Mrs. Guest gave an
interesting talk, followed by Mrs.
Vaughn, who gave a report ofher
activities up to the present time
as State President, and also th
anked the group for their thought
fulness at the time of her recent
bereavement in the loss of her
husband.
A report was given on the re
cent convention held at Waycross
after which the meeting was dis
missed with prayer.
out with decorations in silver,
white and green. For the occas
ion Miss Reece wore an attract
ive brown wool shift with brown
accessories.
Those attending from Covingt
on besides the honoree were her
mother, Mrs. Ray Reece; grand
mother, Mrs. J. Rayford Winters;
her sister, Miss Deere Reece
and Mrs. John Jernigan and Miss
Mary Carol Jolley.
Wallace Scarborough who brought
a very inspiring message on
“More Foreign Missionaries
Now.”
Mrs. J. P. Sheffield dismissed
the meeting with prayer. Delici
ous refreshments were served
at the social hour by Mrs. Hub
bard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Farmer
announce the birth of a son,
Gordon Anthony, on January 10
at Georgia Baptist Hospital. Mrs.
Farmer is the former Miss Mar
garet Kimble, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kimble of Oxford.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Farmer of
Conyers.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Malcolm
announce the birth of a son,
Toby Cameron, on January 26,
at Newton County Hospital. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Malcolm and Mrs. Ethel
Winslett.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. James Ed
die Phillips announce the birth
of a daughter, Paige Eileen, at
DeKalb General Hospital Monday,
January 22. Little Paige’s ma
termal grandparents are Mr.and
Mrs. Howard Shaver, and her pa
ternal grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Edwards Phillips, all of
whom are Decatur residents.
Gum Creek Home
Economics Club
Met On Tuesday
The Gum Creek Home Eco
nomics Club met Tuesday, Jan
uary 23, at the Fellowship Hall.
Mrs. Wren Thompson called the
meeting to order and the club
creed was read. Mrs. C. A.
Cason gave the devotional on fel
lowship, and the Lord’s Prayer
was prayed in unison.
Mrs. Jesse Byrd called the
roll, read the minutes and gave
a financial report for the year,
1967, giving a copy to Mrs.
Thompson and to Miss Joyner.
Hostesses for the year were
named and other business was
discussed. Miss Joyner an
nounced that red bud trees and
dogwood trees would be available
for club members and clubs. She
also announced an Officers
Training Union on Thursday, Feb.
29, at 10 a.m.
Miss Joyner gave an interest
ing and educational demonstra
tion on herbs and spices, using
slides to Illustrate her talk.
Mrs. C. A. Cason was host
ess for the day. Bingo prize
winners were Mrs. Thompson and
Mrs. Middlebrooks. Refresh
ments consisted of sandwiches,
fudge and punch.
Patients Admitted During the
Week of January 22nd Thru Jan
uary 29th, 1968:
Mrs. Peggy Batchelor, Wilbur
Jones, Mrs. Clara Martin, Mrs.
Judy M. Livingston, Alice C. Har
per, Thelma H. Meeks, James M.
Parnell, Rena P. Thompson, Ma
rian Day, Charles Williams, Mic
hael K. Smith, Mrs. Barbara
Hunt, Maude Thomas, Amos Han
cock, Miss Laura Steadham, Mrs.
Gail Malcolm, Scott Stone, La
nier Morris, Carlton Wilson.
Mrs. Dorothy Hudson, Vivian
P. Parker, Columbus N. Jordan,
Franklin W. Black, Mrs. Ruth
Black, Grace P. Moore, Mrs.
Clara Burch, Cecilia B. Bran
ham, E. E. McDaniel, John W.
Palmer, Richard E. Savage, Mrs.
Gladys Cronan, Peggy Peters,
Anglea Jordan, Fred Stone, Ja
mes Brewer, Mrs. Evelyn Ogles
by, Mary Smith, Thomas P. Ste
wart, Sara C. Kelly, Frances
Hilliard, James H. Vining, Wa
llace Edwards.
Beth Darby, Margaret Coe,
Donna Gail Malcolm, Horace
Lunsford, Walker Walton, Will
iam Cagle, Mary Nell Sorrow,
Chester J. Wade, Mrs. Elwyn
Newman, Wallace Satterfield.
Dorothy Clark, Malcolm L.
Manuel, Annie Nell Roby, Ida
S. Clark, Addie Kimball, Sara
Ingram, Bessie Carter, Edna
Bell, Jessie Mae English, Sha
ron Brunette.
Patients Remaining the Week
of January 28th, 1968:
Sharon Burnette, Edna Bell,
Mrs. Ruth Black, Franklin W.
Black, Miss Cecilia B. Bran
ham, Mrs. Clara Burch, Mrs.
Marion Day, Mrs. Mary Daniel,
Sue C. Elliott, Mrs. Eva Gard
ner, Mrs. Evie Guest, Alice C.
Harper, Amos Hancock, Mrs. Ar
tha Hall, Mrs. Lyda Sue B. Hall,
Wilbur T. Jones, Columbus N.
Jordan, Mrs. Pearl W. Jones,
Mrs. Lila Johnson, Mrs. Sadie
King, Luther Kitchens, Mrs. Judy
M. Livingston.
Mrs. Emma Lassiter, Mrs. Cl
ara Martin, Mrs. Thelma Meeks,
Mrs. Gail Malcolm, Monty Par
nell, Vivian P. Parker, J. W.
Palmer, Michael K. Smith, Miss
Laura Steadham, Scott Stone, Ri
chard Savage, Ralph E. Sims,
Mrs. Maude Thomas, Mrs. Mary
Tuggle, Stewart Thompson, Mrs.
Susie S. Vining, James H. Vin
ing, Chester J. Wade, Miss May
Wheeler, John R. Wilkerson,
Mrs. Minnie Woodruff, Charles
Williams.
Mrs. Bessie Carter, Malcolm
L. Manuel, Odessa Price, Mrs.
Ella Sims, Mary Smith.
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