Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
News Notes From
Starrsrillp
BY MRS W. L. BARBER
Mrs. Aaron Towns and children
spent Friday night with relatives
in Alpharetta.
Bob Corley returned home this
week after spending ten days in
Cincinnati, Ohio, with Mr. an d j
Mrs. Carlos Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Corley Jr.
and children were the wee kend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry
in Perry.
Mrs. H. E. Quarles of Edgefield. '
S. C. and Mrs. Eva Toland of Me- j
Cormick spent this week with
Mrs. Rosa Ogletree.
Misses Jeannie and Diane Wal
ton are spending this week with
relatives in Epworth and Blue
Ridge.
Mr. anil Mrs. A C. Ewing spent
several days in Macon with their
daughter, Mrs. Don Barnes and
family. Elaine Barnes returned
home after spending a week here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Brooks and
Ken Guilbeau of Leesburg were
Tuesday's guests of Mrs. W. L.
Barber.
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Criswell an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Holiday Lanes
DAYS AW AY
ITREE RIPENED
PEACHES
115 ACRES—SULLIVAN ELBERTAS
Excellent for Canning, and Freezing
Basket or Truckload
Turner-Wood Orchard
McDonough, Ga.
3 Miles North of Public Square on Hwy. 42
sway
ymtOUUres!
PENN-CRAFT
RECAPPING SERVICE
Kid into them
enty of .
^<7^ 41/^
Well he glad to show
you how Penn-Craft
Recapping can save you
money ... can give you
plenty of extra safe mile
age for minimum cost
J Come in today and see
■ k ! atwOyS our P enn '^ ra ft methods,
equipment and factory*
trained personnel.
\ J new we
S J have a complete line of quality-built
• Pennsylvania Tires at your command.
’— - i
Covington Tire Service, Inc
T. L HAYES. Owner
Phone 786-3737 103 Washington St. Covington. Ga.
(Our Advertiser* Ar* Assured Os Results)
' Rita Kay on July 11th weighing
5 lbs. 9 ozs. Mrs. Criswell is the
, former Connie Towns.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Towns’
, guests for the weekend were Rev.
and Mrs. J. M. Marlowe of Chatta
( nooga, Tenn., Mrs. Betty Butler
and son of Los Angeles, Calif.,
and Miss Thelma Towns of Char
leston, S. C. Their Sunday dinner
guests were Mrs. M. B. Haralson,
Miss Jane Tanner of Monroe, Mrs.
’ Donald Swords, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Autry of Atlanta and Mr.
j and Mrs. Aaron Towns and child
■ ren.
I i
Mrs. T. A. Kennedy of Claxton
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.
’ J. H. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mann and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sharp are
spending this week in the moun
tains of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Woo 1-
bright of Columbus visited Mrs.
C C. Epps over the weekend. On
Sunday, they were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Epps in Mans
field.
Mrs L H Cook is spending seve
ral days in Atlanta with Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Crowley.
Mrs. D. B Dixon and Mary
Jane spent Thursday in Atlanta.
Mrs. John S. Noll of Lake Saluda.
N. C. and Mrs. James Robinson of
Hendersonville were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. An
derson.
The Henderson reunion was held
; Sunday at the Club House with
relatives from Atlanta and various
। places and surrounding communi
ties attending.
More fresh fruits and vege- [
tables were shipped into New
I York City in 1959 from Cali
i fornia and Florida, than were
shipped from New York State,
according to U. S. Department
of Agriculture statistics.
News Notes From
iXeuhorn
By Mrs. T. W. Binford
We were glad to see Mrs. Joe
Davis out after having surgery, re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Cline Baird and
daughters of Charlotte. N C. are
visiting their mother, Mrs. Kate
Hinton.
Mrs. B. S. Elliott, Mrs. Jewett
Holmes of Culloden and sisters,
Mrs. Ida Mae Merrell and Mrs.
Ossie Bacon of Atlanta visited
Mrs. H. E. Carson Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Melvin Rowland and son,
Skippy. returned home to Blanche,
N. C., last Sunday and Mrs. A. G.
Grant and Miss Patsy Sams went
with them for a visit.
Rev. and Mrs. John Dunham
and children returned to their
home at Dayton, Ohio, last Mon
day. Miss Dianne Carson went
with them for a visit.
Mrs. Oscar Perry. Mrs. Goodloe
Greer and Mrs. Virgil Smith of
Macon visited Mrs. Luther Polk,
last Saturday.
Mr. .and Mrs. T. W. Binford Jr.
and children returned to their
home at Nashville, Tenn., Friday,
after visiting two weeks with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bin
lord and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Smitl
in Flovilla.
Mrs. Dolly Ozburn, Mr. and
Mrs. John Harper of Mansfield
visited Mrs. H. E. Carson, Friday
afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Luther Polk and
little Billy Bouchillon of Oxford re
recently visited Mrs. Oscar Perry
and family.
Mrs. Aubrey Kelly and Mrs.
Lessie Blackwell of Monticello,
Mesdames H. E. Carson, Correnne
News Notes From
llif/h
Point
By MRS. OBIE PARKER
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hay and
family spent the weekend in Au
gusta with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cadle and family. Mr. Cadle is
seriously ill at this writing. His
many friends and relatives here
ire wishing him a speedy recovery,
j Miss Dianne Polson of St. Peters
burg, Fla., is spending several
weeks with -Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Savage and Mrs. Delia Polson.
j Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lane and
children spent Sunday afternoon in
McDonough with relatives.
Mrs. Hudson Moody and child
ren spent last week with relatives
in Atlanta, while Rev. Moody was
conducting a revival in South
Georgia.
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Callahan and
Vanessa of Stokes, N. C., spent
of Stokes, North Carolina, spent
the weekend with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Callahan.
Rev. Callahan was the guest
speaker at the Lovejoy Hom e
coming service.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Darby.
। Priscilla and Nita and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Moss. Jimmy and Pat
Moss were Saturday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Moss of Forest
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Parker and
Mrs. Pauline Johnson spent S u n
day afternoon with Mrs. Stella
Lofton and family in Jackson.
Friends of Mrs. Lofton are glad
o know that she has returned home
from the hospital and is recuperat
ing nicely.
CWO Carl Steele and family
have arrived from Germany for a
visit with relatives here. On Satur
day night. Mr. and Mrs. Steele
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Cargile, Mrs. J. J. Steele and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Steele of Atlanta
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Steele and Cynthia.
Quite a number from High Point
. attended the homecoming service
at Lovejoy, Sunday.
Friends of Mrs. Joe Moss are
glad to know she has returned to
her home after being a patient at
Georgia Baptist Hospital last
week.
Friends of Boyce Loyd are glad
to know that he is much improved
from his illness at Newton Hospi
tal and is expected to return to
his home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Johnson and
Jeanie spent Sunday with relatives
I in Covington.
Miss Betty Sue Walton of Mans
• field is spending this w’eek with
j friends and relatives here. |
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Davis, Kate Hinton were dinner
guests of Mrs. Joe Davis, Thurs.
Mr. Robert Loyd of Atlanta spent
last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. W Loyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Polk vaca
tioned at Palm Beach, Florida,
last week.
Mr and Mrs. Pete Duke and
children of Macon spent the week
end with Mrs. Kate Hinton and
Misses Ruth and Leone Duke.
The Adult Sunday School Class
and Adult Fellowship Class enjoy
ed having Mrs. Jay Bletch teach
the lesson Sunday.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Jay
Bletch and little daughter into our
community. They moved here
from Florida.
Mrs Katherine Stowe Zellar of
Jacksonville. Fla., and Mr. Allen
Flemming and son Allen Jr. of Au
gusta visited their aunt, Mrs.
Mary Pitts, Friday.
Miss Mae Nell Nelson of Thomas
ton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Jones for a few days.
Georgia leads the South and
is second in the nation in
pulpwood production about 4-
1/2 million cords per year, ac
cording to C. Dorsey Dyer, Ex
tension forester.
m "COCA-eou” ano "coxe" awe rmuthuo t»Aoe-MAAKS or The coc*-coi* commw'
< ' . <••.*, g
I i
I
KING |
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REGULAR I
1 H /
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j-r 1 > ! 3
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t iwfWlL f 4
: 12 oz. cans
ill/ > \ r
wirb w 1 11\ i B JB
k- a ML CT
Bl g * Fi w a jjMMir
j m®iu*
now in 3 handy sizes!
a
Enjoy that REFRESHING NEW FEELING with COKE in bottles & cans! Bb
••••••• MARK ®
s,,. v ;? s a
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by THE CONYERS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Conyers, Georgia
35 New Industries
Located On Lines
Os Georgia Power
Thirty-five new industries
representing a capital invest
ment of $6,268,000 have locat
ed on the lines of the Georgia
Power Company during the
first six months of 1961, E. A.
Yates, Jr., vice president and
manager of the company’s in-
NECK PAINS
By Dr. H. E. Collier
only logical way to correct the cause of diseaee.
(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)
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
dustrial development division,
announced this week.
This compares with 48 new
industries, representing an in
vestment of $19,230,000, that
located in the power company’s
service area during the same
period of 1960.
Only industries representing
more than $50,000 of capital
outlay and employing more
than 10 people are included in
the power company’s figures.
In addition to the new
Did you ever wake up with a pain in
your neck? More than likely that means
you have a subluxation (misplacement 1
j of a vertebrae in the neck. Other symp-
I toms will also surely follow because the
' spinal cord in the area, some of which
are undoubtedly impinged.
A subluxation (Misplacement) at the
’ base of the skull causes not only head
aches and neckaches, but indigestion,
constipation and disorders, because the
nerves supplying all organs are a part of
the spinal cords.
I Adjustment of the subluxation is the
plants, 27 existing industries
expanded their operations dur
ing the first half of this year.
These new facilities represent
ed an investment of $15,860,-
000. In the first half of last
year, 18 manufacturing plants
HA personal
LOAN
When financial worries make
you groan, ease the pain with
a low-cost loan. There may not
be much rhyme to that ditty
but there is plenty of reason.
A reliable, low-cost loan is
the ’friend indeed' to help you
in that hour of need. Be sure
to talk it over with us.
Aepay in easy
Installments
Thursday, July 27, 1961
increased their productive ca
pacity at a cost of $14,210,000.
The new and expanded units
of 1961 will give employment
to 3,889 Georgians at an
nual wages of $10,291,400.