Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY
News Notes From
Corington
Mills
MRS. H. R. BUTLER
Mrs. Angielene Dobbs and
G. P. Dial were married
Thursday morning, December
8. in Covington. Those attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. L. M
Brown. Mrs. Alex Temples Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hay.
They are making their home
in Almon.
All the people that attended
the Covington Mills Banquet
Saturday night enjoyed it very
much.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Anthony
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Luke Hackett.
We were sorry to hear Rev.
James Speer had to return to
Emory Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Batchelor’s
dinner guests Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Dial.
Our sympathy is extended to
Mr. Leonard Barnes whose
mother passed away last week.
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iI i 1.1 ..i,| iIJ X\\ ________
M N THE I?O6 SAW FRANCISCO
EARTHQUAKE and EIRE, the 3
HARTFORD PAID CLAIMS OF MORE
THAN//MILLION POLLAK... V
Mk THE GREATEST LOSS EVER. TO COfi-
FRONT AN AMERICAN INSURANCE jSI
company up to THAT T/ME/
inovt £^^4^
I M rrs isotk YEAR, cIRWB
W HARTFORD f |R£ ,
INSURANCE COMPANY RELIABLE CLAIMS
PAYS CLAIMS HANDLING IS ONE OF SEVERAL
AVERAGING MORE IMPORTANT BENEFITS WE OFFER
THAN CLIENTS THROUGH COMPANIES
K 6 000 000 AS HARTFORD.
LV’ ^ ANT T 0 W S*WCE
, WHEN YOU HAVE A LOSS ?
CALL US TOPAy.
Morcock & Banks Agency
BEN T. BANKS, JR — S. J. MORCOCK |
BANK BUILDING PHONE 786-2300
[ "First Aid Feed” 1
: Red^Rose \
! T (Feed :
I * dPwQpjij Red Ros® TC Feed is the get
I t JS^ W ®U thst guards against I
* disease at the first danger
* signs* A special, short-term
( " diet, TC goes to work imme-
diately with antibiotics, min
■ -4^ v erals and vitamins to increase
appetites and maintain body
; * vigor until animals throw off
I infection.
I ** Feed R°®® at I
* I «ign disease, and when- ■
• ever appetites lag or production I
I slumps. Red Rose TC Feed I
• Rives your poultry "first aid” I
I from the feed sack. I
U............... „ __J
! Red Rose Complete Growing ';
Contains vitamins and antibiotics to make the / I
I perfect one feed for replacement flocks.
I Excellent for automatic feeders . . .
nothing else but water and grit /
—.i
HINTON BROS.
PR) FO<| FEED by Edelman GEORGIA'S BEST Corn Meal
If E. r !s S’re-t Phone 786 ■ 2234 Covington, G gio
AL BU. WiJTR MILLING CORN . ALSO TRADE FOR EGGS
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Sweat
man and Mrs. James Speer
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dud Childers.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Nation
of Decatur visited relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sam-
I mons and daughters of At
। lanta spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sammons.
Mrs. Evelyn Childers and
children, Mrs. Jack Christian
and children. Mrs. Travis
Christian visited Mrs. Louise
Mobley of Jersey. They all en
joyed Debora's third birthday
party.
We are sorry Mrs. Roy Elder
is in Newton County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Butler's*
visitors Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Stowe, of Thom
aston, Mrs. Perry Butler and
Perry Jr., Mrs. Ira Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ste- i
phens and Larry and grand
daughter Dawn Cushman of
Marietta, Mrs. Al Leppert the
former Miss Katheleen Ste
phens and daughter Cindy of
California visited Mrs. Edna
Walker, Mrs. J. N. Dempsey
and Mrs. Mary Lou Worsham,
Saturday.
Rev. Olin Rowe and family
- I of Fort Deposit, Alabama will
r visit Misses Louise and Inez
f Rowe for a few days after
Christmas.
i There will be a (homemade)
i cake sale in Covington Satur
day sponsored by the Armel
Circle, a newly organized
morning circle of the Coving
ton Mills Methodist Church.
The proceeds will be used to
send three MYF members to
the Spiritual Life Group at the
I FFA Camp.
Mrs. Kate Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Fincher of At
-1 lanta. Mrs. Elizabeth String
fellow. Mrs. J. N. Dempsey,
Mrs. Edna Walker and Mrs.
Mary Lou Worsham visited the
Maysville Cemetery where
there mother and other mem
bers of their family are buried.
*
Cotton Textile
Imports Show
Big Gain
U. S. imports of cotton textile
goods showed sharp increases
in the first nine months of 1960
as compared to the same period
of last year, government figures
just released disclose.
Imports of cotton cloth in the
January - September 1960 per
iod totaled 367,098,000 (mil
lion) square yards, more than
two-and-one half times the im
ports in the same period of
1959.
Imports of cotton yarn
reached 11,614,892 pounds in
the first nine months of 1960.
In all of 1959, cotton yarn
imports into the U. S. totaled I
1,380,437 pounds.
In another category, imports
of cotton textiles other than
countable cotton cloth increas
ed by $26 millions in the first
nine months of 1960. as com
pared to a year ago. The value
of such products imported thus
far in 1960 was reported at
$133.7 millions.
In the January - September
1960 period, U. S. made cloth
sold to foreign countries de
clined by 19,000.000 square
yards from the 1959 nine-month
total.
Principal sources of cotton
textile goods coming into the
U. S. are: Hong Kong, Japan,
India, Spain, Egypt, Portugal,
France, Formosa, Pakistan, Ko
rea, Switzerland, W. Germany,
United Kingdom (Great Bri
tain), Belgium, Brazil, Nether
lands, Austria. Italy and Mex
ico.
Health Information Founda
tion reports that the number
of patients hospitalized for
mental illness in this country
has recently decreased, after
rising steadily for most of the
I’ century. Moreover, it adds, re
cent medical advances have
increased the probability of
early release for many of I
these patients.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Community News from
Eudora
By ORELL AARON
There will be a Christmas tree
at New Rocky Creek Wednesday
night, Dec. 21. The program will
begin at 7:30 o’clock. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
—
Edgar Cunard spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. C. Kitchens of Coving
ton was the dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Boyd Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. King spent
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Nesbit King of Charlotte,
North Carolina.
Friends of Sam Allen learn with
regret that he fell Tuesday break
ing his arm and injuring his back.
Mrs. Carroll Hodge of Monticello
spent Wednesday with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harper of
Mansfield were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Orel! Aaron and Miss Nellie
Deane Aaron Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen. Mrs.
Harold Allen and children, Mrs.
Charles Lewis and little son spent
Friday in Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King and
chilldren of Milledgeville were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. King
Saturday.
Rev. Larry Mclntosh of Emory
University filled his regular ap
pointment at Prospect, Sunday
night. Rev. and Mrs. Mclntosh
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lewis.
Mrs. Jim Thomason of Bethel
visited Mrs. Walter Thomason,
Sunday afternoon.
J. L Ozburn, who was ill last
week, is able to be out again to
the delight of his many friends.
Mrs. Tom Jones spent Friday
with her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Allen.
Friends of Mrs. Walter Thoma
son will be pleased to know that
she is recuperating from a recent
illness.
Grady Ozburn of Atlanta spent
Sunday night and Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ozburn.
Mrs. Jim Bohannon of Stewart
was the guest of Mrs. Charles
Lewis Sunday afternoon.
Cook Your
Own Fish
Most men can catch fish, but
। how many can cook ’em?
There’s a saying that the
secret of a successfully pre
pared catch for the table is to
“cook it yourself before your
spouse ruins it.” But this ap
plies to either sex, depending
who’s the best fisherman in the
family.
Catching fish Is just half the
fun, notes the Mercury out
board people. The other half
is to sit down to an appetizing
meal resulting from your ang
ling skills. Some folks even
prefer the latter.
It’s always best to cook the
fish yourself. Only the one who
caught them can give the pro
per reverence it takes to turn
out a chef’s delight. Os course,
if the fish were "caught” at the
local market, it won’t matter.
Certain seasonings are es
sential to the preparation and
broiling of fish. Basically,
you’ll need salt, pepper, salad
oil, and bread crumbs—all of
which are easily carried on a
trip. If you’re just developing
the culinary skills, follow a
tested recipe until you get the
hang of it.
Pay careful attention to the
fire. Never attempt to broil
over a rising flame. Allow the
fire to settle to glowing em
bers for a steady and even
heat.
Whether you plan to cook
“on location” beside a lake or
stream, or haul the catch home
. for a neighborhood fish fry,
always strive to produce an
attractive meal. A garnish of
parsley adds considerably to
a dish’s appeal.
Try your hand at cooking
your own fish the next time
you make a good catch. It’s fun,
and they do taste better.
Piggybacking, or the loading
of truck trailers on rail flat
cars. is leading a quiet revolu
tion in the railroading in the
United States. This new ser
vice is expected to shift up to
a million truck-loads of freight
from congested streets and
highways to rail tracks this
i year.
PALMER STONE
SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Hood’s Class
The Second Grades are very
excited, not only because of
Christmas, but because we are
planning the chapel program
to be presented on December
20. Each boy and girl in the
two grades will have a part on
the program entitled, “The
Toys Find Christmas”.
We have been very busy de
corating our room wiAh vari
ous symbols of Christmas.
There are wreaths of holly,
Christmas trees, Santa Clauses,
mistletoe and other scenes in
our room. Our school helper,
Claude Hinton, has brought us
a beautiful Christmas tree. We
will enjoy decorating it with
many of our own decorations.
Kay Dobbs has received a let
ter from Santa Claus. She
brought it to school so that
we could share in her excite
ment.
All of us are planning excit
ing surprises for the holidays
and we hope that each of you
have a Merry Christmas.
Christmas
By Tommy Curtis
Everyone is going every
where to buy something for
someone for a present. Pres
ents all started when the wise
men brought Jesus a present.
Sometimes we forget what
Christmas really means.
Joseph and Mary were in
Jerusalem when the king or
dered that they must pay taxes
every year where they were
born. They were both born in
Bethlehem. On their way to
Bethlehem Mary went to get
some water when she saw an
Angel. The Angel said, “There
will be a babe born unto you.
He will be called Jesus. There
I Dolls O'
^4 „ Jf
1 98 c ° x
|s]]9s
I Tea Sets "Jg
|9B'"p heed
Wr Ole Fashion Mixed Christmas U
ZTh Candy, Christmas Box Candies,
Cherries, And Assorted /'’W)
kA Chocolate Boxes. All Kind
Os Bulk Candy.
I
ALLEN'S 5 & 10* STORE
I “ON THE SQUARE” I
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thursday, December 15, 1960
will be another babe born un
to another woman, he will be
called John. He will tell peo
ple about Christ coming”. Then
the Angel disappeared.
When they got to Bethlehem,
there wasn’t a room in the inn
or in town. They went all over
the town. Finally they came to
the inn. They came to the inn.
“It was night”. They knocked
on the door, the inkeeper said,
“What’s that racket”. They
Joseph said, “My wife is going
to have a babe and she needs
shelter”. The innkeeper said,
“You may sleep in my stable
now go away”. There was soft
hay to make a bed.
That night the babe Jesus
was born. She wrapped the
babe in swaddling clothes.
There were shepards abiding
in the fields when Angels came
upon them. They said, “do not
be afraid for we bring you
good tidings”. Then they sang,
“Praise God on the Highest and
on Earth, Peace and Good Will
Toward Men”. They told the
shepards where to find him.
They went and found him and
praised him.
There was a bright star in
the east, brighter than any
star. There were wisemen look
ing for the star. When they
saw the star it .Started mov
ing. They followed the star. It
guided them to the stable.
There they gave him gifts. And
they started giving gifts at
Christmas.
Mrs. McLendon's
Fourth Grade
We are all looking forward
to Christmas. We have our
Christmas tree and will make
some decorations to go on it.
Tricycles
All Sizes Qf
Doll Carriages
Wood &
Metal y
5 2 98 -
Our grade mothers will be
over December 20, at 1:30 and
we will have our Christmas
party.
1
L AT ' iUH
I I ANEW
EfBIIIIP “WU
?I REMODEL!
IO
I^2ol^
^"finished ATTIC v KITCHEN^^^I
‘ : ' CAB,N£TS <■
to
NO MONEY DOWN
EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS
"60... The Year To Fix"
ALSO
JOHNSON MOTORS
LONE STAR BOATS
AND TRAILERS
Marine & Building Supply, Inc.
Porterdale Road — Covington, Georgia
PHONE — 786-7002
Trucks 98c up
Gun & Holster Sets
$1.98 up
WAGONS 7'
$1.98 up
■CHRISTMAS
• tn) ■BSES'Rwi i
In Social Studies we have
been studying about Eskimoes
and it has been very interest
ing.
Mg