Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY
Community News From
County
hino
Mrs. Lois Kitchens
Those visiting the Walter
Warren and Irvin Loyd home
this week were: Mrs. Charles
Moody and Becky, Mr. and Mrs.
I Schwinn Quality..
Costs Less in (H/g h ■kyAj
the Long Runl I ll
lor SCHWINN
bicycles
m j parts
SERVICE
HOBBYLAND
107 Brown St. Phone 786-3711
Covington, Georgia
Fresh Poultry
PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR FRESH DRESSED TURKEY!
We Dress Poultry For The Public
FRYERS • 15c CUT-UP AND IN BAGS ■ 20c
HENS ■ 20c TURKEYS - SI.OO
— CALL US FOR FRESH DRESSED POULTRY —
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
SUPERIOR
POULTRY CO.
205 W. Reynolds - Phone 786 • 2343 - Covington, Ga.
*>
i mum It 1,1 » ‘ | I >.» V^Ss?
MThe bubied xoss records
IN 1861, JUST AFTEP- THE OVIL WAR.
BEGAN, MUCH OF CHARLESTON, SC. WWI
WAS DESTROYED BY FIRE. \
MANY HARTFORD POLICYHOLDERS J | U
ftAREP THEIR POLICIES WERE MOW YWH- FjMT J1
LESS. BUT THE HARTFORD AGENT THERE,
WITH FAITH IN THE HARTFORD, BURIED K’iMt
t HIS CLIENTS' PROOFS OF LOSS. ■ /
AT war's ENP, W/
F TMESt RECOUPS WERE PUG up, fj
\ SENT X) WE HARTFOfLP FiR.E
y insurance company. ..ahp .
f pM.rKfMKr^rm! M s®,^^ 1
& youß I
tHSURANCE NE£Ds_ I
a. w >l - Os I
•. JM Coverage Ax^nseyl
t^^td Cnarlesfan . JF* PREMIUM [axlar I
Morcock & Banks Agency
BEN T. BANKS, JR — S. J. MORCOCK
BANK BUILDING PHONE 786-2300
ADAMS
Family Shoe Store
-WEEK-END SPECIALS-
LADIES MENS
FLATS OXFORDS
I — TABLE 1 TABLES
$1.29 I $3.88
CHILDRENS BOYS
OXFORDS OXFORDS
SIZES-SMALL 4 SIZES— SV. 3
TO LARGE 3
SI.BB Regular — $2.99
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured Os Results)
Joice Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. Wick
i Warren, Boise Piper, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Grant, Mrs. Lou
Hilton, Mrs. Doris Farrow
Whitsell, Mrs. Homer Polk, Mrs’
Vallie Aiken, Joan Martin and
Homer Holifield.
Our sympathy is extended to
i Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hailey
and to the Thacker family. May
they look to the Lord for peace.
Don’t forget November 28-
December 2, our Week of Pray
er at County Line.
Those visiting in the home
recently of Mrs. Vallie Aiken
and Mrs. Homer Pope, Mrs.
Herbert Fincher and son Den
nis, Mrs. Essie Fincher, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Grant and
granddaughter, Patsy, Mrs.
Paul Harwell, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Bates and sons, Billy, Doug
las, Wallace and Melvin.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Loyd vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Loyd
Saturday night.
Mrs. Martha Lester and chil
dren visited Mrs. Alva Cody,
Jeannette and Helen, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cody,
Mike and Vicki, Sandra and
Rocky
Plains
By MISS IRENE HARVEY
’ “Precious in the sight of the
Lord is the death of his saints.’’
Ps. 116:10
Thanksgiving service will be
held at Hopewell A. R. Presby
terian Church on Thursday. Nov.
24 at 11 a.m. conducted by t h e
pastor, Dr T. B. Mcßride. You
are most cordially invited to at
-1 tend this service.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weldon Sr.
with Mr. and Mrs. W. D Weldon
Jr. and Miss Charlotte Weldon of
McDonough motored to Franklin
Sunday and were the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams. They
reported the Adams’ doing fairly
well.
Miss Fay Ellington visited Miss
i Karen McGiboney at Salem Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Stewart had
as their supper guests Saturday
evening, Mrs. Marion Griffith of
Oxford and Miss Polly Blackwell
of Cave Springs.
—
Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and Miss
Irene Harvey had as their dinner
Stevie Cody visited in the af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luns
ford visited Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Parish on Sunday.
Flint Hill News
By SARA TOWNLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hen
derson and children of Dora
ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Dial and family over the week
end.
■ 1
Miss Sheila Day and Steve
Day spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Day.
- - —
1 The Mt. Zion Church Quar
-1 tet sang Sunday over WIMO
J Radio Station in Winder.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Day of
; Decatur spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Johnson
and Helen.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Townley
and Vickey visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Townley and chil
dren Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Cur
tis and children visited Mrs.
O. B. Curtis Sunday night in
Salem.
Among recent visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Berry
were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert H.
Nash of Covington, Rev. Bob
C. Dean of Atlanta and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Henderson
of this community.
Mis* Betty Sockwell and
Gypsy Smith were married
Friday night at Sardis Church.
Congratulations and best wish
es to them.
Harley Prickett of Atlanta
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Cart and girls this weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Connor
of Bogart visited Clarence Mc-
Cart and Amos over the week
end.
Miss Eddye Cowan has re
turned to Martha Berry Col
lege after spending a few days
at home.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
guests Wednesday Mrs. Estelle
Noble of Atlanta, Mrs. C. E. Ches
nut, J. W. Chesnut and Mrs. W. B.
Harvey.
Our sympathy goes out to the
Thacker family in the death of
Mrs. Edna Thacker last Wednes
day. May God comfort their
broken hearts.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chesnut and
Gary spent the weekend in Due
West. S. C. with Miss Eleanor
Chesnut.
Mrs. Thomas Stewart entertain
ed with a Stanley Party Friday
evening.
Mrs. W. B. Harvey had as her
dinner guests on Thursday Mrs.
Estelle Noble of Atlanta and Miss
Irene Harvey. Mrs. Harvey’s
guests on Sunday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Smith and
children of Conyers.
Mrs. C. E. Chesnut received
word last Saturday of the death
of her brother-in-law, Mr. A. P.
Haney of Syracuse, New York,
who passed away around two
weeks ago. Mrs. Haney is the
former Miss Bertha Stroud of
Snapping Shoals. We extend our
deepest sympathy to the loved
ones.
Mrs. Marion Griffith of Oxford
with Mrs. Riley Stewart and Gay
j Weldon accompanied Miss Polly
Blackwell to Cave Springs, Sun.
We are sorry to hear of the
serious illness of Miss Frances
Boyd in Atlanta. May God be with
them and bless them.
Mrs. Estelle Noble of Atlanta,
Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and Miss
j Irene Harvey visited Mrs. W. S.
j Chesnut Tuesday afternoon.
James Harvey was the dinner
guest Sunday of Phil Harvey.
Those on the sick list are Mrs.
T. B. Harvey and Kenneth and
R. E. Thacker. We wish for each
of them an early and comp lete
recovery.
Those who attended the funeral
Friday afternoon of Mrs. Edna
Thacker at Caldwell and Cowan
Chapel in Covington were Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Thacker, Ronnie,
Mrs. W. H. Thompson. Misses
Ruth Davis and Irene Harvey.
Mis* Sue Thompson with Mrs.
Neal McDonald of Coving ton
spent the weekend in Greensboro
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Byce.
The Week of Prayer is being ob
served this week by the Womans
Missionary Society of Hop ewell
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. C. E. Chesnut and J. W.
Chesnut had as their dinner
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
William Rosser and Randle of
McDonough, Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Chesnut and sons. Other guests in
the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Chesnut of Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hearn of
Decatur were visitors of Mrs. Ola
H. Thacker and Miss Irene Har
vey Thursday. Mrs. Estelle
Noble returned with them after
several day* visit with Mr*.
Thacker and Miss Harvey.
Cornish
Mountain
By MRS. VESTEP MAUGHON
Geneva Stowe, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Stowe, has pneu
monia. We hope she will soon be
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Rashie Shepherd
and Mr. and Mrs. Robin Hood
enjoyed a fish supper at Hender
son's Restaurant Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Benny Knight and
girls visited Mr. and Mr*. Vester
Maughon Thursday night.
Mr. and Mr*. Jame* Knight
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mr*. Roy Knight.
Acie Kitchens visited Mr. and
Mrs. Pat Kitchens Wednesday
= night.
Rev. and Mrs. Tillmon Single
ton and family visited Mr. and
Mr*. Roy Knight Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Maughon
of Atlanta spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Vester Maughon.
The Cornish Mountain Quartette
visited Mr. and Mrs. James
Knight Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lackey
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Knight.
Sandra and Brenda Maughon
visited Mrs. Vester Maughon
Sunday night.
Keep your foot off the ac
celerator and poised on t h e
brake pedal as you approach
all intersections. Being prepar-
I ed and able to stop will avoid
I most accidents.
Ruptured Discs Are Painful
(Editor’s Note: This is one in
a series of articles about
your health which will ap
pear regularly in The Cov
ington News as a public ser
vice feature.)
By The Medical Association
Os Georgia
The spinal column or back
bone is made up of a series of
small bones stacked one on
top of another, much as one
would stack checkers. Between
the bones —like rubber wash
ers between the checkers —are
small cushions made of cartil
age. These are called interver
tebral discs which simply means
discs between the vertebrae.
Normally these discs give no
trouble. But with sudden severe
strain or prolonged strain one
of these discs may slip out of
place or repture, as the condi-
J Nancy Carter i v
I Kitchen fl
| ^ow-How|
Try Some
New Pork
Recipes
Pork is in plentiful supply
this month, so don’t overlook
serving it often. As you shop
your friendly supermarket, you
will find fresh pork chops,
steak, cutlets, roasts, spareribs,
tenderloin, salt pork, sausage,
picnic shoulder and shoulder
butt. Don’t forget these wonder
ful smoked pork suts — ham,
bacon, Canadian style bacon,
shanks and hocks.
Pork chops are the old family
favorite “stand -by”. Doubly
thrifty are the less demanded
shoulder chops and loin end
chops that are just as nutritious
as the more demanded center
cut ehops.
Creole Pork Chop
Casserole
4 shoulder or loin end pork
chops
2 8 oz. cans tomato sauce
1/3 cup uncooked rice
1/3 cup copped 'green pepper
>4 cup chopped onion
H teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sugar
If necessary, trim chops to
remove some of the fat. Slowly
brown chops on both sides.
Place in 1-quart casserole. Com
bine tomato sauce (rinse cans
with small amount of water)
with remaining ingredients.
Pour over chops; cover. Bake in
moderate oven, 350 degrees,
until fork-tender, about 1U
hours. Makes 4 servings.
Rib End Roast
Buy a 3 to 5 pound rib end
pork roast, allowing H pound
per serving. Wipe meat with
damp cloth. Rub with a mixture
of salt, paprika and dry mus
tard. Place meat, fat side up,
on rack in an open pan. Add no
water. Do not cover. Insert meat
thermometer into center of
meat, being careful it does not
touch bone. Roast in slow oven,
825 degrees, until well done,
185 degrees on meat ther
mometer. Allow about 3 1/3 hrs.
for 5 lb. roast
Free Meat Folder
Our very best pork, beef, veal
and lamp recipes are in a folder,
“Let’s Cook Meat”. If you’d ike
a free copy, write to me: Nancy
Carter, P. O. Box 4358, Atlanta,
Ga., and well send it to you.
team up
for PROFIT
wtth the MEW
Hom elite
■ avo' I*'* 1 *'*
I C**' \ e FIIK up t» I
A * d,am * ,er
A— . I • c«tii ir um *
1 Qe<>r Onv® I >6 seconds
1 •—A • StiairM blades,
\ plunge art bow,
r" \ deiring bar
1 -A A Ucbmwt
ANDERSON
Tractor Company
Jackson Hwy. Phone 786-61 10
Covington, Georgia
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
tion is called. The rupture may
occur suddenly or gradually.
It is pushed from between the
two vertebra. This causes acute
pain in the back and if the
slipped disc presses on a spinal
nerve the pain may shoot down
the course of the nerve. It of
ten runs down the nerve in the
back of the leg. Continuous
pressure on the nerve by the
disc may cause wasting away
of the muscle it supplies, simi
lar to what happens in the case
of polio.
What can one do for a rup
tured disc? Seventy-five per
cent or more of those who have
a ruptured disc will respond
to conservative treatment. They
may sleep on a “board bed.”
This is made by putting a mat
tress on the floor or by plac
ing boards between the springs
and mattress. The object is to
make the bed flat and hard.
If this doesn’t help, the patient
may be placed in traction.
Weights can be attached to the
legs so that the spinal column
is stretched and the vertebrae
separated. This encourages the
disc to slip back into place.
Sometimes wearing braces or
supports helps the condition.
Applying heat to the painful
area is another treatment mea
sure. Medicines may be taken
to ease the pain and make the
patient nore comfortable.
If these methods fail, sur
gery may be necessary. Some
people fear having surgery on
the spinal column because of
its proximity to the spinal cord.
They are afraid the cord will
be injured during the operation.
Actually, however, the spinal
cord stops at the first lumbar
vertebrae, located near the
beltline. Practically all rup
tured discs occur below this
point.
During surgery the ruptured
disc is removed. Sometimes two
adjacent vertebrae are fused
during surgery. In most cases
these types of surgery are suc
cessful and the patient’s pain
is relieved.
Doc MAG says:
1. The back is one of the
strongest and most important
parts of the body but it can be
damaged by sudden or prolong
ed strain. Whenever possible
avoid straining the back. Learn
to lift heavy objects—if you
must lift them—in away that
won’t cause injury to the back.
Watch your posture. Sit, stand
jnd walk properly—shoulders
comfortably up and" back,
stomach in. Avoid jerks and
twists.
2. If your back hurts, find
out why. It is better to find the
cause of the backache and to
bring about permanent relief
than to try to get along on
pain relieving medicines.
3. Not all aches in the back
are caused by slipped discs.
We offer xj
©©QDEIUI ^2
PROTECTION I T
w ,* * f
for your car .
~^. ■ Jr
// if ’’l' A -'^l
.Jjagßgp x
f~~—~~~ ?nt -- > Wl ,? •'■ • * *-•■■
Or
cooling-system with
RhtjteM^ An AS Perma-Guard, and then attach
Standard Oil's Guarantee-Tag to yow
^E»pfO||&gMgl^ radiator—which guarantees you radiator
protection till April 1, 1961!
J |^ — w ’tf> Fall Certified Car-Chfck, we
T* <V render complete check and servicing from
> ilM iFVI ISi 11 bumper to bumper, to assure you safer,
trouble-free cold weather
*1 £•!re 1 in soon.
R. C. Cook Standard Service Station
Highway — 278 and Emory Street telephone 786 - 6313 Covington, Georgia
There are more and less seri
ous reasons. The wise things to
do is to determine the cause
and, if possible, eliminate it.
Overweight, flat feet or some
other condition may cause
backache. In these causes,
treatment is directed toward
the condition that causes the
back to ache rather than the
back itself.
Parents should explain to
their children that they have
the same responsibilities on
their bicycles as motorists have
in their cars, says the Allstate
Safety Crusade. Bicyclists must
give hand signals, obey stop
signs and use lights at night.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
[ .
You can count on
your chicks AFTER J
they hatch with
Reo Ros?
CHICK STARTER
and j ’H
STARTER GROWER ( J
A good start i» your best insurance of O
maintaining flock production when re
placement time rolls around. Red Rose —
Starter Feeds have proved their efficien
cy in producing stronger, better devel
oped birds. Follow the Red Rose Feeding
program for more “Golden Eggs.”
fucruwil Ineonw i
CrttiOuM Pw Te» «t fui frw f baiiitbw
«t Flwk It) EusVo»6»t GoISm Eqs j POULTRY
so% 0 °F WWI i
60% 57 $28.50 f jF J 1
70% 89 $44.50 | f
80% 163 $81.50 J
Fm« require per Horen egps it different ratM es production
kased on studlu at Red Rose Reseirck Center.
RED ROSE FISH FOOD
Hard Pellet* that will resist disentegration on contact with
water to permit fish to consume the food within several minute*
after feeding. Formulated to supply complete nutrition to
several species of fish. Fortified with all minuerals known to be
required for good nutrition and supplies a high level of protein
for rapid growth.
HINTON BROS.
RED ROSE FEED by Eshelman GEORGIA S BEST Corn Meal
117 E. Reynolds St. — Phone 786-2234 — Covington, Ga.
WE BUY WHITE MILLING CORN — ALSO TRADE FOR EGGS
Thursday, November 17, lUBB
Old 'lmvc.
“When you feel like errtL
cizing the younger genera
tion, just remember who
raised them.”
Be a defensive driver, urge*
the Allstate Crusade. A defen
sive driver has the ability to
look ahead, to see a potential
accident situation developing,
and to adjust his own driving
to avoid the possible accident.