Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, July 13, 1961
News Notes From
Salem
By Mrs. vovgloa Yancey
The Salem Correspondent and
family returned from Stuart. Fla.,
last Monday after a very delight
ful vacation in that city. The high
light of the entire trip was Johnny
Taylor Ill’s deep-sea fishing trip.
He caught the big one — it weigh
ed 26 and one-half pounds. His
first deep-sea fishing trip.
Mrs. G. W. Ramsey, Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Robertson and child-
THE HUMAN MACHINE
By Or. H. E. Colli.r
You own +he most wonderful mechan*
ism that has ever been perfected, your
fljIF body. If you gave this body as careful
AHL attention as the engineer gives his loco-
motive, or as much care, as the motorist
gives his automobile it would last many,
many years without a breakdown. Your
1 physical mileage would be lengthened and
' your joy as you travel along life's highway
? would be many times multiplied.
x When you notice the first signs of
sTSL Jteihfc "engine trouble” when you find that you
cannot "make the grade" as easily as
MBBI jHMMB i you used to, have a thorough physical
eheck up. Prevention is always better than cure, and if the
cause of your ills is discovered early, much pain and suffering
may be avoided.
Spine failure occurs in some degree in the majority of
people. The symptoms are seldom ones that lead you to sus
pect there's anything wrong with your spine. You may simply
have headaches, muscular soreness or a generally "run down
feeling.” The effects may show up far from the cause. It is
always better to be safe than sorry, and thousands of people
who never really feel 100% could save themselves still more
serious trouble by taking the proper steps to correct spine
failure before it becomes acutely dangerous. "It takes back
bone to be healthy."
(One of a series of articles published in the public interest
to explain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chropractic,
written by Dr. H. E. Collier whose office is located at 101
E. Conyers St., Tel. 786-3905, Covington, Georgia.
(Advertisement)
Sealtest Milk Is Produced for You on
Newton County's Finest Farms.
UX^lth!
SEALTEST
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Enjoy the delightful flavor of Sealfesf Homogenized Vita
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At mealtimes, or with a between-meal or bedtime snack,
there's nothing better than ice cold Sealtest Milk.
MIILK^
Ideal Dairies
311 Reynolds St. Phone 786-2358 Covington, Ga.
This Ad is Paid for by the Sealtest Producers of Newton
County
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured Os Results)
ren, Mrs. Aaron Kemp and child
■ ren were met at Lake Spivey last
I Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Cook and family of Atlanta where
they enjoyed celebrating Doug
' Robertson's birthday.
New months always bring new
birthday wishes from this column
and so, here is to each one who
has a July anniversary to remem
ber — Best Wishes.
Glad to report that the Fourth of
July passed very quietly in Salem,
and for many it was work as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ramsey
I and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King of
i Covington visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hull in Conyers Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Hull has been a pati
ent at Emory Hospital and recent
ly returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Manson Miller and
Mary Alice were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Grier in Ox
ford Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harvey of
Tallapoosa. Ga., and their family
are spending a few days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Harvey.
Miss Linda Standard attended
4-H Camp at Camp Fulton last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomp
son Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Thompson and sons, Dennis and
Keith visited the Hugh Thompson
family in Marietta, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomp
son visited James Holifield and
i Mr. and Mrs. Erie Holifield at
Porterdale, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Thompson
of Stone Mountain and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Thompson of Atlanta
I visited Mr. and Mrs. Raym on d
t Thompson, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomp
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Warren at Rocky Plains Saturday.
Mrs. Charlie Berry visited
Mrs. Raymond Thompson Sr. re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thompson
and family of Decatur were the
Sunday visitors of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomp
son.
James Holifield spent several
days this past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Thompson Sr.
Jessie Farrow’s friends are
happy to learn that he has return
ed to his home after several days
at Newton Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Leach of
Social Circle were the luncheon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bates. The Bates later visited
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lewis in
Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hayes and
Dan of Porterdale visited Mr. and
I Mrs. Jessie Piper Sunday. The
Pipers went to Conyers later where
they were dinner guests of t h e
Reginald Heads.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robert
son and children visited their
(parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Robertson in Dallas, Sunday.
The Aaron Kemp family spent
Sunday in LaGrange with the
G. W. Kemp family.
Mrs. Orell Galloway Jr. and
children of Covington spent S u n
day with her parents, the Hoyt
Baileys, while Mr. Galloway was
away on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Bailey
and Miss Brenda Bailey are
spending a few days this week at
Fontana Village, North Carolina.
I Cadet Larry Capps is home
from West Point, New York, and
will also visit Fontana Village this
week.
Mrs. Franklin Hilton was honor
guest at a “Tiny Tot” shower at
Salem Club House last Saturday
night. Forty-one of her friends
and relatives were present for the
occasion.
Misses Dianne Carter, Brenda
Chambers. Dianne Kirkus and
; Betty F. Jaynes have all attended
Camp Glisson for the past several
days.
Rev. Wayne Fears and the mem
j bership of Salem Methodist Church
are making great preparation this
week for homecoming Sunday,
July 16. Revival services will be
gin Sunday night and Rev. Fears
will bring the message each
night. They invite all who will to
come.
Mrs. J. F. Burns expects the
Jim Turner family on Thursday
I from Spartanburg, S. C. for a few
days visit and to attend Salem
Homecoming.
The Home Demonstration Club
members are reminded that their
i regular meeting will be Thursday,
I July 13 at 2:30. Everyone is urged
to be there.
Mrs. Jessie Piper was hostess to
: the Hayes family reunion at Salem
Club House on June 25.
Who bought E Bond num
; ber one? The President of the
, United States, May 1, 1941.
’ Since then two billion more E
j bonds have been issued.
Foresighted savers who
i have held onto early E bonds
will profit by the second ten
। year extension privilege. Now
| these bonds will yield a
I straight 3 3/4 per cent each
year compounded semi-annu
' ally, for another ten years.
। This went into effect May 1.
1961, and applies to E bonds
I j issued up through May 1949.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Buying Power
Increased
During May
WASHINGTON. D. C.— Factory
workers’ spendable earnings and
buying power continued to rise
'Firestone
@MBAGS
I ■oIIHHB
H Limit two
■ per customer
• Scuff-resistant washable
heavy-gauge vinyl
• Heavy-duty zipper
• Removable waterproof
liner
♦ Big capacity —
17%"x 10%"x6%"
• Heavy fiberglas
insulation
.__ ’ .
STOP and SHOP for these other OUTSTANDI NG VALUES tor your Home and Car! j
Firestone
-ri J HFAA.j i with Mvlor, Hood J
"500" Bicycle and Spa ,
a handsome deluxe ’ 4 75 < fl 88
T . 1 bike with gleaming | A Week I “fl* |
chrome’Pkted rims Lasting coppertone finish. -' // I 1
J&vTwj ' I an ^ head- Big 24" bowl with exclusive ff JL 1
S | light, white sidewall - coal chute and side draft BS 1 I
x>a-»30 I I firejfQjjg 26" or 24" and flamboy- U Heavy chrome-plated grid. U |
II ou p Boy's or Girl's an ^ ^ ue ^Hkh. I Motor has on-off switch. Ar if
X Outboard^ .
Fitted ft $I I Tli " 5 ‘ pla y^
[ WWWM Picnic Basket J. LJ L Plfly Gym
DOWW ~“= ■■■ r-.'-a: - j L । H I, f .* ',
Only 4 95 sip W 1588 j
Light enough and safe < Made of loom woven fiber K•
enough for youngsters > with waterproof lining, h B •
ig , j, । - * S team jgaSa^ , . , nlatUir- |. Two swings, trapeze and two ehinnjng bars allow five i
to handle. Ideal for Includes pastel plabtic I children to play at one lime. Heavy-duty construction g
I? duck boats, skiffs and cutlery service for four. ® I throughout for years of safe play value.
10-C-266 f
canoes. E I
■■■- : ".-Miprup:.- . -u?w-,:w.u;yrsgg.fJwr;:wrTyiuu^
mmuiimeiii laiiSieKaagiiiMiiiiMiiiiiiaMßMiiißiiiiiiiii^^
Tackle-Tool
I - ““““l Box
~ 4 for4 444* -n-■ J
, 1 66 ? !
8 2%^ai. ^391
j Gas Can
V. inch metal tool and Heavy-gauge galvanized
ti rest one I ; ,eak -
■■■■■■■ vananamA plated hardware. § ~ ,agag-va
NEW TREADS — . ——---—।
applied on sound tire
bodies o< on your own tires r l ISsLWF SHL j-i.ij
Our New Treads, identified by 3 AAII lyxXa yijunnu ■ । —
I g Low Priced ( MOUNTING
j Agarnst. delects in work- I ’ *•* fl
kgfiS: BALANCING Uk Preserver Ai f<oo | c#sllioil ,
31 ante leacept re|»ir»bl« H ’Charge It Or bl/V next* a— rU<ll4An U
! s on Pa y da y rerms ! ROTATION j j oni y |99 j
wear and based on list prices Plus tax and 4 trade in 6 G GuOfU D t6O ^annr'ived ^2l^^ jI: fort. 1000 mesh'openlrigs |l
5 current at time of sripastment tires off your car approvea. a^M . keep cool breeze flowing.
f ■ - ■ * ■—J ■ -
v/here your dollar buys MILES more
1 SPEEDWAY If/,) •
1 PROVED
White's Tire & Auto Supply |
101 Floyd St. Ph one 786-3456 '
in May, the U. S. Labor Depart
ment’s Bureau of Labor Statistics
announced. A steadily lengthening
workweek and higher average
hourly earnings boosted spendable
earnings for the third successive
month, while the buying power of
the gains was preserved through
stability in consumer prices.
Spendable earnings (earnings
after deduction of Federal income
and social security taxes) rose by
ebout 85 cents over the month to
882.44 per week for a prod"
worker with three dependents and
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
to $74.85 for a worker without de
pendents. All of the increase in
earnings represented increased
buying power, which rose by more
than 1 percent, as the Consumer
Price Index remained substantial
ly unchanged over the month.
Compared with May 1960, spend
able earnings were up by about
sl. (almost one and one half per
cent) and at a record high for
May. Buying power was up by one
half of one percent over the year
but was still below May 1959.
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
LIMITED TIME OFFER
Insulated Waterproof
SEE US FOR
^SPEEDWAY PROVED TIRES
★ our QUALITY is UNMATCHED
★ our PRICES are always LOW
*1 DOWN s fl A WEeL
I ■
B==
PAGE SEVEN