Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 8, 1958
NORTH COVINGTON
NEWS
Bv Mrs. Jack Gibbs
Well, here it is time to look
in on neighbors and tell the do
- DID |
. l
l 5% of ol occidenis '
are cavsed by ealy |
| 15% of the deivers in |
I the United Siales. '
- YOU |
‘
| STATE FARM keeps |
I its avto insvrance l
costs low by wiming
l te inswre only the I
' careful, “less expen- |
| sive,™ dvivers. |
KNOW!
(A1 |
' Yow may save eos l
| moch as 40% of the |
et of ordinary avie
: mswrance by beying '
STATE FARM. |
| It pays te know your |
I STATE FARM Agent l
BILL DAUGHTREY
112 S. Hendricks St.
Office Phone 2017 - Res. 3649
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Qualily Supply Co.
SALES and SERVICE
PHONE 4182 PORTERDALE ROAD
For EArRLY SHiPmENT
AR
7% C S
W Y T /F/ED .
3 SEEB
M« ‘j/ - 07:.”‘
PR G
Ghe, %‘
; LTI
CROPS FOR FALL LTIV
PLANTING 1955 ' :
Write Today for List of 1954 Certified Seed Growers
T GHORGIA CROP WPROVEMENT ANOCATON
208 Hoke smith Annex Athens, Georgie
ASK YOUR LOCAL SEED DEALER FOR CERTIFIED SEED
'WE TAKE PRIDE IN HANDLING HIGH QUALITY
SEED, and are ready to supply your requirements.
CERTIFIED SEED
YOUR BEST ASSURANCE FOR PURITY AND YIELD.
OATS CRIMSON CLOVER
WHEAT LADINO CLOVER
RYE WHITE DUTCH CLOVER
BARLEY ALFALFA
Greer Hardware & Seed Co.
“As We Live, We Grow”
Phone 2557 208 W. Usher St. += Covington, Ga.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Resulis
ings of the community again.
We were so glad to see such
a good number at Sunday school
and church Sunday. If you did
ngt make it this time, be look
ing for you next Sunday.
A good many of our neighbors
are sick, some kinda puny and
others have had: accidents so to
each and every one we hope
you will soon be out again. Our
sympathy to Rev. and Mrs. H.
B. Landrum at the passing of
Rev. Landrum’s sister. \
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitley had
as their guests Sunday the Glad
is Brown family of Buford and
Mrs. G. W. Whitley of Alman.
Miss Rach:ll Patrick had as
her guest Sunday afternoon Miss
Boßbby Nell Hale.
Mrs. Asa Oneal and Mrs. J.
W. Carter and family spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. McCart.
Mr. and Mrs.. W. C. Bouchillon
visited their mother Mrs. R. L.
Helton at Milstead Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sears of
Porterdale visited the Elton Mec-
Michael Jr. family Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Garrison
have returned after an extend
ed trip to North Carolina where
they visited their children.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Davis Jr.
and daughter spent Sunday with
the R.. B. Patrick family.
Miss Emma Long, Mr. E. S.l
;Bowen Jr., Miss Mildred Bowen
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John
son enjoyed Sunday afternoon
at the Southeastern Fair.
Mrs. Rolfe Bloodworth and
Mrs. Hiram Dingter visited Mrs.
A. L. Huckaby Sunday after
noon,
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Doster of
Social Circle visited the A. V.
Johnson family Sunday.
’ Miss lola Garrison of Yon,
South Carolina is visiting the
'P. J. Garrisons,
| S
W Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rowe and
~ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coker
guests of the Logan O’Kellys
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wiley
and sons visited Mr. and Mrs.
I T. Wiley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Day of
Oxford were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Granger Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. W. S. Anglin visited the
A. H. and the D. G. Hamby fa
milies of Alcovy Sunday after
noon,
Mr. and Mrs. Elton McMichael
and family were guests of rel
atives and friends at Harlem
during the weekend. Mrs. Mc-
Michael’s mother, Mrs. W. S.
Anderson, came home with them
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hancock
and children of Miami spent Sun
day with the A. V. Johnson fam
ily enroute to Atlanta where they
plan to make their home.
Mrs. Larry Lord and family
were dinner guests Tuesday of
Mrs. Hoke Deaton. ’
Mrs. Luther Hale visited Miss
Lena Reynolds who is a patient
at Newton County Hospital Sun
day afternoon.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
(By MRS. SUSIE V. BUDD)
Miss Mary Culler White is at
tending the Holston Methodist
Conference in Virginia this week.
Mrs. Geneva Waide had as
her guests for the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Vick from Win
der.
Mrs. Frances McCullough has
returned from Round Oak.
The fire department was call
ed out for the first time Monday
night. ‘
Mrs. R. F. Harwell is visiting
her son Harold and family in
Richmond, Virginia.
Tommy Cleary, student at
Emory College, from Mount
Dora, Florida was visited last
week by his grandmother Mrs.
Edna S. Johnson and his aunt
Mrs, T. J. Curry from Beaver
Falls, Pennsylvania.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams
’have returned from New York.
' Miss Virginia Brown was at
home with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Brown last weekend.
Mrs. Paul Adams was a recent
visitor with Mrs.-Jim Brown.
o |
Janis Neely has returned from
her home in Chipley. !
Dorothy Hutehins visited her
home folks in Lawrenceville last
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Mize came over
from Royston last Sunday to
visit their daughter, Donna, at
the college.
A beautiful affair was the wel
coming reception given the new
teachers at Palmer-Stone “Con
solidated School, by the Oxford
Woman’s Club. The entire fac
ulty was present at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brown.
Mrs. Earl Rhoads, president, was
assisted by Mrs. Jarrard and
others in greeting and delight
fully entertaining all who came.
There were some amusing tests
made as to which were smartest,
the men or the women.
The honorees present were:
principal, Eugene Whatley, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore
and Connie of Decatur spent
Sunday with Mrs. Grady Walton.
The J. D. Smith family of Grif
fin visited Mr. and Mrs. V. W.
Bouchillon Saturday night.
Mr .and Mrs. Rom Stowe vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J .A. Allgood
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E, 8. Bowen vis
ibed Mxs. W. C. Harris of At
lanta Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CoCker
and Miss Lois Coker of Conyers
spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs.
Hoke Deaton.
i John €. Tucker of Decatur vis
| ited Mrs. W. M. Tucker Sunday.
e |
Mrs. Mamie Yancey was week- |
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. S.
Granger,
Mr. Lewe Patrick of Atlanta
spent Sunday afternoon with the
R. B. Patrick family.
| L
| Mr, and Mrs. Guy Whitley and
| son visited Mr .and Mrs. Tom
[Whitley Saturday night.
' Mr. and Mrs. Myles Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Lugold, Mr.
'.and Mrs. Charles Oglesby and
family of Almon and Mrs. Mat
’tie Bonner of Milstead enjoyed
the Chapman reunion at Mr.
land Mrs. Adam Roseberry's in
Stoekbridge Sunday.
Mrs. Hoke Deaton visited Mrs.
Harry Edwards at Porterdale
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Allgood and Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Johnson and fam
ily were guests of the Ponder
Lawhorn family Sunday after
noon,
[ Mrs. A. L. Huckaby had as
| her guests Friday night and Sat
lurday the Glenn Digby family |
| of Macon. '
! Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Henderson |
sand son visited Mr. Thomas’
! Henderson, who is at Emory Hos
pital Sunday afternoon. |
; Miss Juanita Pickett of Almon |
spent Sunday with Miss Ruby'
Deaton. .
] Mrs. E. Z. Carter of Jacksonl
was guest of Mr, and Mrs. H.
E. McCart most of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hall
and son and Mrs. Ollie Moon of
Milstead visited the Logan O'-
Kelly's Sunday.
Mr. Weyman Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Allen and Mr., and
Mrs, Frank Allen visited Mr.
land Mrs. John Allen during the
afternoofi Sunday,
. .
Orange Rice Good With Game
S dat? S SN @
BW R .
by o T £ 0 e
N SOl e
’‘, ,\ ""~'~ 3 \' Je ))‘ 3
',B( '~ P \
b B T,
PP i R ™
- g W "x:’%‘ Ang
R AR 7 e W oaas eGI
WL AN, . S
When Daddy goes a-hunting these fall days, he’s liable to bring
home fiheasants, partridge, duck or quail, and nothing is better eating
than the game which has been hand-stalked!
Just as plentiful (and seasonal) as fresh game, are Florida's zuicy
thin-skinned oranges, now rolling north to herald the start of the
fresh fruit season, and a bumper rice crop. Orange flavor goes won
derfully well with duck or pheasant, its tang and bouquet being a
natural compliment to the gaminess of the fowl. Use this Florida
orange rice as a stuffing or a side dish, and count all the pennies
you've saved by serving this delicious substitute for more expensive
foods.
Florida Orange Rice
3 tablecnoons butter or 1 cup Florida orange juice
margarine 1% cups water
1 cup diced celery
2 tablespoons chopped onion I:‘_‘ teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons slivered Florida % teaspoon thyme
orange rind 1 cup converted rice
Melt butter in heavy saucepan. Add celery and onion; cook until
onion is tender, but not brown. Stir in orange rind and juice, water,
salt and thyme; bring to a boil. Add rice slowly. Cover; reduce
heat and cook 25 minutes.
YIELD: 4 servings.
Jenny Lynn Whatley, Mrs. Sarah 1
Berry, Mrs. Ila Dollar, Jimmy}
Bohanan, Mrs. R. B. Hawkins,}
Miss Mary Loyal Brown, Miss
Annie Laurie Brown, Mrs. Jim
Baker, Miss Eva Mask, Mrs. Foy
Ellington, Mrs. H. S. Allen, Mrs.
M. D. Mcßae and Miss Ethelyne
McGarity.
A group of young people from
here composed of Virgil Eady,
Mary Ann Bennett, Buich Ivey,
Ann Minter, Sarah Boring and
a representative from the Uni
versity of Atlanta went into the
Rome District as Christian Wit
‘ness for the advancement of the
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Twenty four young ladies have
been welcomed into the Emory
at Oxford Student body.
A happy affair was the meet
ing in Mrs. Susie V. Budd’s
home on Thursday evening when
senior adults of the community
' organized for various activities
3
I tis
Rev i@
‘ lop Trade-ins Today ! \\//£
é b 4"‘_‘;;»'
| I e
| ALY i L3N Ny
‘ lop Resale lomorrow ! 7 > =
; S f AN Nt f
v2’g b 3 - N
| {3O {o7 ,",w'\. el Lo
. g i 4 P—O - - f
-% ¥ :
i i t
| e
e : e ; J
& o R RR et M, PR U
| £ i\:.efffl AP - % o, SSiiSsER en, S i i(’ d AUI
by s R X ~ © R SR T 2t ’
<§ iR he et ek. A S\S e 4 Ly {
g N o Nl - FEesEs AN ;L JiF"
oz ) | N EEEE 7O 44
R N | . : e NS £ NP
PN £ R ‘mm oy St ; g -v AN ;‘; ;'3 ‘i
g PT S e e = A5 ity ]
e ESEE ) Lo R es S : .
3iNSR% ; R e R O
L ie B NN ee S R
CReE VR ‘ LRI TR s s e \\\
e &o, SRR R R SR T e i
& TR O W ey R i 3 ST
" e e .:&g:; 5" TR RSO v
Super "88" Heliday Coupé
fl I OCTOBER DEALING DAYS ARE HMHERRE ..
‘-'(‘“| AND WE'LL MEET YOU MORE THAN HALFWAY )
J P R O R s
Tst “’0"14.’/""’0),\ PRt
* ‘wx‘,;;w,\ D g?a Over to Olds in October .. . that’s the smartest move you could makel
. / And it’s smart in three big ways! First, you get the “Rocket” Engine
LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE .
. Oldsmobile that has set an all-time ularity record. Secondly, you'll find
Oldsmobile "88" 2-Door Sedan " e Yy
as low as that our “October Offer” on your present car is terrific!
$2393.00 And finally, the Oldsmobile you buy today will hold its value;
State and local taxes extra. Any way you look at it, this is a time for action, So come in!
Your price depends upon choice of . ¢
model and body style, optional equip- There’s a “Rocket” for every pocket . . . a aeal that’s right for you! d
ment rnd accessories. Prices may vary
slightly in adjoining communities.
e—— S A A A .|TSNIR SV. VU4 NAR .‘:-%W
s Y ISIT THE "ROCKET ROOM". .. AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S! ~———————m
202 CLARK STREET sPHONE 3422 COVINGTON, GA
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State
in Christian fellowship and fun.
It was agreed that meetings be
held regularly on the last Thurs
day night in each month. Inter
esting discussions on up-to-date
subjects were had. i
Western Fir Framing
Guaranteed Not To Warp, Twist or Buck
Home Builders Supply, Inc.
930 Washington St. - Covington, Ga. - Tels. 3466-7 .
Vital Statistics
There are 37,000,000 married
couples in the U.S, and more
than half of them have got
hitched since 1940. These are
having bigger families — nearly
twice as many second and third
children, two-thirds again as
many fourth children, compared
with 1940.
How Are Things?
What goes on in our good
land? Well, churches have 89
million members and they con
tribute $2-1/2 billion a year to-
IDI EA R - [
TR IA T T
EMPIRE GAS BOILER |—| |
o AMERICAN- Dtandard
I ‘
A durable cast iron heating boiler with |
ib,Bl o eSS
Handsome, fully-insulated jacket. Ask ONLY
about the Empire today. '
: : 10.00
For sh? BEST in I:lecflng and Air PER MONTH
Conditioning Equipment; Best in ! plus instakiation l
Installation and Service
Pipe Fittings and Valves
Call C. T. YOUNG Now
PHONE 7038 COVINGTON, GA.
AIR CONDITIONING & HEATING
Sixteen Years Experience
Complete Gas Service Free Survey
PAGE NINETEEN
ward their work. Hospitals have
increased their capacity 50 per
cent in the last 20 years.
Our schools have an enroll
ment of 33 million, of whom
2-1/2 million are im-higher edu
cation — 55 per cent more than
in 1940. We spend sl-billion
a year on our schools. We have
more than 40,000 libraries, 2500
art museums, support 170 sym
phony orchestras.
To revive limp salad greens
sprinkle them with cold water
and put them in an air-tight
container, nutritionists for the
Agricultural Extension Service
recommend.