Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May IS, TWf
Gas System ...
Continued From Page 1
sue must carry a majority of
those voting, it was stated.
Charles Geiger, superinten
dent of the City Gas system,
aays that another gas line is
needed from Oxford to a point
at Covington Mills where it will
CjiftS
Costume
JEWELRY
from POOL'S
SELL YOUR TIMBER TO—
WILLIAMS BROTHERS
LUMBER COMPANY
Call or Write To:
H. R. Williams, Phone: MA-7-8421
934 Glenwood Avenue, S. E. Atlanta
Or: S. D. McCullers, Phone: Conyers 483-5662
Route 1, Lithonia, Georgia
PERSONAL
We need Used Cars- BADLY
If you need a new Falcon or Ford
LETS GET TOGETHER!
James Rogers Jack Jennings
MIDDLE AGE AND BEYOND
By Dr. H. E. Collier
usually begin between the ages of 40 and 50 a thorough Chiro
practic examination is advisable.
Certain diseases usually do not appear until later life and
then develop slowly. Hardening of the arteries, chronic kidney
disease, and extreme nervousness may gain headway in the
body before a person is aware that something is wrong. If the
trouble is detected in its early stages, an individual, by follow
ing his Chiropractor's instructions, may be able to continue to
work and to enjoy life for many years to come.
Modern Chiropractors meet the problem of disease of ill
ness through the physical and mechanical approach, rather than
through chemical or drug approach. Under modern Chiropractic
the technique is painless. Frail, sick, aged and even infants are
cared for without pain. Its record in the alleviation of suffering,
and restoration of health is most gratifying.
(One of a series of articles published in the public interest
to explain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic,
written by Dr. H. E. Collier whose office is located at 101
E. Conyers St., Tel. 786-3905, Covington, Georgia.)
(Advertisement)
j'i
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food savings
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LIBBY'S
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LIBBY'S 14-OZ. Bottle
TOMATO CATSUP 5 for 99c
CUT RITE (125 ft.)
WAX PAPER 25c
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BACKS .... 49c
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FRYERS LB - 35c
RAYMORE'S
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p Phone 786-3100
Delivery Service - 105 Washington St. - Covington. Go.
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branch out to all the needed
areas. This will be a high pres
sure line, he said.
It was pointed out that the
city has in five years reached
the gas level that was forecast
for a 10-year period.
Included in the issue of the
certificates will be the instal
lation of a modern street light
ing system for the Public
Square and other electrical im
provements in the city.
Another much-needed im
provement in City utilities has
been started as construction of
a 16-inch raw water line from
Alcovy Station to the City
Lake is underway. This line
will add some 4.000,000 gals of
raw water per day to the sys
tem if needed. The city is pre
sently using about 1,250,000
gallons of water a day.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS
Our body machinery runs night and
day from birth to death. No matter how
perfect it was to begin with or how we
take care of it, certain parts are apt to
show the effects of wear and tear during
middle age and beyond. This is one reason
why an annual examination by a Chiro
practor is particularly important for.
people over 45. If we know what our
limitations are, we can learn how to adjust
our ways of living in order to avoid over
stepping them.
For women who are undergoing the
natural physiological changes which
I*' '
1 . 1 mF
DR. BONNER
Kiwanis Club
Continued From Page 1
(History) from the University
of North Carolina in 1943.
Former positions held by Dr.
Bonner include: principal
coach of Cave Spring high
school, headmaster of Carroll
ton A and M School, member
of faculty of West Georgia Col
lege, adjunct professor of his
tory Randolph-Macon Woman’s
College, and was visiting Pro
fessor of History, Emory Uni
versity in the fall of 1952.
• ♦ * ♦
The Emory-At-Oxford En
semble, with vocalist Miss
Brenda Gurley of Hartwell,
presented the program at the
Kiwanis meeting on Thursday
of last week. The group was
under the direction of Prof.
Harold Mann.
Dean V. Y. C. Eady, pro
gram chairman, led the club in
group singing of three famous
numbers. They were: “The Lit
tle Brown Church In The
Vale,” “Clementine,” and the
“Broken Record Song.”
Visitors at the meeting
Thursday were: Henry J. Mann
of Charleston, S. C., father of
Rev. Gordon Mann; Mike Mil
ligan; of Newnan Kiwanis
Club; David Hester of Atlan
ta: Simon Smith, also of At
lanta; and Jim Heatley of the
Camp Bert Adams Boy Scout
Camp.
• ♦ ♦ ♦
“KIWANIS KETTLE”
President Don Wood, in wel
coming the guests to the meet
ing, told Rev. Mann’s father
“I see you have the right kind
of lapel pin.” The elder Mr.
Mann retorted: “It’s a Lions’
Club pin.” Everyone chuckled!
Everett Pratt, the Kiwanis
Swimming Pool comm it tee
chairman, gave out the season
tickets to the various mem
bers of the club for sale to the
public. A family season ticket
is $12.50 and an individual
season ticket is only $5.00.
The Emory Ensemble ren
dered an all-time favorite of
many Kiwanians Thursday
when they sang “Deep River”.
Edgar Smith of Mcßae, sang
the lead.
Principal George Hutchinson
of the local E. L. Ficquett
School, made an urgent plea
to all Kiwanians to vote for the
school bond passage. He said
that his school now needs four
more classrooms and if the
bonds are Okayed it will mean
much to the school system.
Find Out About
S. S. Benefits
“Don’t wait until you retire
to find out about your social
security; do it now,” advises
i Mr. Joseph R. Murphy, District
Manager of the Social Security
Office located at 275 Peach-
I tree Street in Atlanta, Georgia.
; “Security consists not only of
! receiving benefits when due,
but also being certain in ad-
I vance that the necessary cred
i its are there to make future
j payments possible,” Mr. Mur
phy added.
Records of the Social Securi
ity Administration are confi
dential but, upon request, a so
i cial security account number
। holder will be given a state
' ment of the earnings credited
I to his social security account.
I A postcard form for this pur
pose is available at any social
I security office, Mr. Murphy ex
plained Also available free of
charge is a new booklet, No.
I 93, “Your Social Security Earn
! ings Record,” which contains
up-to-date information about
benefits and eligibility require
ments.
“By checking up on your ac
count you can make certain
that you have all the work
credit due you. If an error has
been made, the social security
office will help to correct it,”
j Mr. Murphy concluded.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Porterdale Class
Has Hamburger
Fry, Thursday
PORTERDALE — A steady
downpour of rain failed to
dampen the spirits of twenty
seven third Grade boys and
girls who enjoyed a Hamburger
Fry at the Lions Club Pavilion
on Thursday, May 11. We
played bingo and other games.
The rain stopped long enough
for us to go over to Miss Rob
inson’s home and meet her
sister.
We also got to swing and
play on the merry-go-round.
A delicious repast of ham
burgers, potato chips, pickles,
cookies, and Cokes was en
joyed by, all present.
Mr. Holland Sears and Mr.
Sam Savage proved that they
really know how to cook good
hamburgers.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Sears
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Savage
served as Chairmen of our
Hamburger Fry. Mrs. Mary
Mitchell, Bill, Elson, and Jef
fry, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lums-
Senior Tri-Hi-Y
Club Installs
New Officers
The Senior Tri-Hi-Y of New
ton County High School held its
May meeting in Mrs. Burke's
homeroom with the seniors and
Mrs. E. G. McCants, outgoing
advisor, as guests.
Carol Hitchcock chose “Con
secration” as the topic for her
thought-provoking devotional.
President, Bede Campbell
had charge of the business ses
sion which followed. The club
adopted a new membership ap
plication blank and set club
dues at two dollars. Bede Camp- ]
bell will represent the club at
the Annual Officers Training
Conference which will be held
in Rock Eagle August 20 - 24.
The club pledged twenty-five
dollars to World Service and
Building for Brotherhood. Ann |
McLendon was appointed World
Service Chairman.
Sandra McDow, program
chairman, presented an impres
sive installation service for the
new officers. At the close of the
service. Mrs. L. M. Burke, new
club advisor, gave a charge to
both officers and members. She
told the girls that through the
influence of their lives the
whole atmosphere of Newton
County High School could be
changed for the better. She
emphasized the fact that there
would be a job for everyone in
the club and everyone would
be given a job, but above all
each girl needed to have Christ
as her Friend.
Reduced Prices
First Quality
Ladies' Blouses
Sizes 30 - 40
Monograms Free
Choice Colors
Moss Monograms
Western Union
Phones 786-2708
786-7993
PLANT CPA’S QUALITY SEEDS
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® f#M **f‘<* y
W
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- fHk mi n a : ^ik gw^T •
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a Ab .ay ** k ^rW’T-
IT PAYS TO KNOW THE SEEDS YOU SOW!
- ---i- - -—1 I - - —
FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE, Inc.
DICK SCHNEIDER, Manager HOWARD PICKETT, Asst. Manager
Highway 278 — Phone 786-3403-3404 — Covington, Ga.
den, Mrs. Maude Floyd, Mrs.
Ann Allen, Mrs. Mary Jeffries,
and Mrs. Sybil Singley all
helped to make this a very
- ' £
® i t i
$5.00 Down
SI 25 Weekly QI
•r ' < *
INSURANCE 1
- , If:
Wy ;il Handsome modem styling—43 W’ x 16%’ x 20* V i
'3** 1 high. Your choice of Walnut. Tangier, Moonstone • I
or Pongee finishes. ‘I
BRING IN THIS COUPON NOW AND TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THIS ONE-TIME SPECIAL. Jp' ’
r
J Graduation Gift Certificate
■ Clip this certificate and bring it to our store. It
entitles you to the special sale price of $39.95 on ’ ' . '
| the Lane Sweetheart Chest advertised above.
| GOOD ONLY WHILE LIMITED QUANTITY OF THE "SPECIAL* LASTS. OR UNTIL GRADUATION |
Choose her
Lane Sweetheart Chest f f
from our huge
display of popular styles
and finishes #lBlO Blond Oak $59.95 #B7BI Fruitwood $89.95
HENSON FURN. CO. INC.
"Covington's Leading Furniture Store"
PHONE 786-2221 COVINGTON, GEORGIA
(Largnst Comragn Any Weekly In The Stale)
happy event.
We would like to thank
everyone who helped in any
way.
We shall always remember
eating hamburgers and “sing
ing in the rain” when we were
in the Third Grade.
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
Susan Lumsden, Dale
Jeffries, Reporters
Miss Robinson’s Third
Grade