Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY-TWO
News Notes From
Corington
Mills
By Mn. H. R. Butler
We would like to welcome our
new neighbors to our community,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold King and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ken
drick on Wheat Street and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Howell and sons on
Hopkins Street.
Ronnie Hoover of Foley, Ala,
visited his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. H Shropshire last week.
Fourteen of the Bov S c o u t s of
Troop 223 are spending this week
at Camp Bert Adams with their
leaders, Mr. Buddy Baker, Mr.
J. W. Aaron and Mr. Odis Mc-
Dougald.
Miss Brenda Cain is in Newton
County Hospital and her many
friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Charlie Hogan and child
ren were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hogan.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Johnson’s
Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Durden. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Oglesby of East Point, Mr. and
Mrs. Truman Smith of Stone
Mountain.
Mrs. Beulah Johnson of Smyrna
is visiting her sister, Mrs. 01 a
Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Howington
SKIN ITCH
DON'T SCRATCH IT!
Scratching spread* intactisa earning
MORE pain. Mak* thia taat. Apply
ITCH-ME-NOT. itching «ui«t. dawn in
minutes and antiaeptic action help*
speed healing. Use instant-drying ITCH
ME-NOT far «nma, intact bitaa. to*
itch, ether auriaca raahaa. If not ploaa
ad, your 4Sc back at any drug ator*.
TODA V •»
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
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
Telephone
Talk
by
RAY REECE
Your Telephon* Manager
EAST SIDE, WEST I
SIDE, —Inside and out
side the house, we find |
...extension telephones!
And what could make
more sense? Extension
phones save time and
steps. (And-how-many-
times-have-you-mshed-
into-the-house-from-the-
bac kyard - barbecue - fun -
to-answer-the-phone-and-had-the-person-on-the-other-end
hang-up-just-as-you-got-there?) Extension phones come in
a choice of pretty colors, too, at a surprisingly low cost.
For details, call our Business Office, or ask any telephone
•erviceman.
• • • •
a
DID YOU KNOW? Our National Guard is now 475.000-
•trong and, in times of emergencies, more than 5.000
National Guard units are prepared to lend a hand.
• • • •
TIPS - FOR- THE - VACATIONING - TOURIST: Caß
Ahead and Be Sure .*. Call Back and Reassure.
JUST ABOUT EVERYBODY (including ants) loves a
picnic. But after the last hickory-smoked hamburger has
been devoured and the last, sweet, toasted marshmallow
has been savored . . . don’t forget to put out the fire! Our
fine public picnic areas are especially susceptible to forest
fires during dry, hot summer months, so let’s all be espe
cially careful with matches and cigarettes, too.
Please Refer To Your Telephone Directory For Area Codes
Os Distant Cities
(Our Adv«f!fl*r/8 Are Assured Os Results)
। and grandchildren of Hogansville
I visited Mr. and Mrs. Ezell Payton
! and Mrs. Tom Payton, Sunday.
Mrs. Ola Payne and Mrs. Beu
I lah Johnson spent Monday with
: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allen and
' children.
Mr. and Mrs Craig Lackev of
I Sacramento. Calif., are visiting
! their parents. Mr and Mrs. Har
j vey Lackey for a few days.
Mr. George Hodins, T i m and
Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. J F Hod
. kins visited Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Rone in Madison, Monday. Mrs.
I 'pkins went on to see her brother.
Mr. Easker Bone of Dublin.
Rev. Kent Anglin of Mercer
and Miss Dianne Dudlev spent the
weekend with M r and Mrs. Rufus
Anglin and family.
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Boss' guests
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. R.
Drake and Mr. and Mrs. J. H
Drake of Atlanta.
Mrs. Ada Knight has returned to
her home after several weeks of
visiting in Atlanta with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cannon's
visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Denning and son of Smyrna,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kirkland and
Miss Gladys Cannon of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pratt and
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Reynolds
visited Mrs. Gertrude Niblett Sun
day, who is ill at the home of
। her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Cat non
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chestnut’s
guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Motes of Porterdale, Mr.
and Mrs. Haywood Reagan and
Vicky of Conyers and Mr. and Mrs.
Buster Thomas of Porterdale.
It is safer to dry clean silk
and wool than to wash it, says
Miss Leonora Anderson, head,
i Extension Clothing depart-
I ment.
News Notes From
f whir
Shoals
By MRS. E. G. Sv ZER
Several from here attended the
baptizing at Porterdale Baptist
Church for the Canaan members.
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. Jimmy Edwards
and Denise and Mr. and Mrs
Billy Knight and two children will
leave Friday on a 15 day vacation
trip to the mountains and on into
Canada. We wish for them a sale
and pleasant trip.
Friends of Gene Watson are
very sorry he continues ill in New
ton County Hospital.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Switzer Thursday were Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. (Bob) Mitchell and
granddaughter of Salem. Mrs. Ila
Randle of Covngton, Clarence Haw
kins of Almon and Mr. and Mrs.
N. J. Piper of Porterdale.
Friends of Mrs. Sara Sharpton
regret to learn of her illness in
Newton Hospital and wish for an
early and complete recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Shepherd,
A. W. Lane and Mrs. Clara Moore
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Cowan and family at
Ellenwood, Saturday.
Mrs. E. H. Underwood visited
Mrs. E. G. Switzer, Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Birdsong, Mrs. Estel
le Whatley and Clifford and Mrs.
Eunice Whatley enjoyed a trip to
North Georgia, Sunday.
Those visiting Miss Annie Bright
well and Mrs. Alice Birdsong dur
ing the weekend were Mrs. Mary
Preston of Jesup, Mrs. Nell Kit
chens, Mrs. J. W. O'Kelley, Mrs.
Vivian Armstead of Porterdale and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Laster of Con
yers.
Mrs. E. H. Underwood and Way
ne visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Switzer, Monday afternoon.
The dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Obie Shepherd were
Milton Shepherd of Oxford, Mrs.
Barbara Johnson of Covington,
Mrs. Hattie Mae Smallwood and
children of Porterdale, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Carter and son. Miss
Jesse Carter, Mrs. Ida Carter, Mr
and Mrs. J. W. Carter of McDon
ough, Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Cowan
and children of Ellenwood, Mrs.
Ruth Mobley and children and
Mrs. J. B. Moore of Orlando, Fla.
Friends here of Mrs. Rachael
Coody are sorry to learn she
underwent surgery at Newton Hos
pital Monday and wish for her an
News Notes From
A Inion
By Mrs. Herman Holifield
The McDonald Reunion was
held at the Almon Community
House, Sunday. A large crowd
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Womac,
Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Lipsey at Griffin, Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Leach
of Social Circle visited Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Rawlins, Sunday
afternoon.
Tommy and Mark Womac
spent the. week-end with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnny Leach at Social Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Owens
guests on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Weyman Owens and
children, Mrs. Sam Owens and
children of Conyers, Mrs. T. C.
Ray, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Owens,
Carol and Caryn Felton and Mr.
W. L. Skelton of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCart
visied Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berry,
Sr., Mrs. J. J. Owens, Mrs.
Herman Holifield, Lynda and
Cynthia spent last week in
Panama City, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holi
field, Lynda and Cynthia and
Diane Range attended the Holi
field Reunion at the home pf
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Holifield,
ISunday.
*
Miss Lynda Holifield visited
Miss Carolyn Strange, Sunday
Afternoon and Sunday night.
Mrs. J. J. Owens is spending
this week with Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Owens, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wal
lace and family are visiting
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Wallace and other relatives
this week.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
early and complete recovery She
is the daughter of Mr. md Mrs
Virgil Norwood of this community.
Mrs. Mary Kitchens is spending
this week in Macon with her dau
ghter, Mrs. Fred Ragan and fam
ily.
The Monday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sullivan were Mr s.
Myrtle Rowe and Henry of Cor
dele, Leonard Mayo of Tifton and
Mrs. Nealie Sullivan.
The Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Nealie Sullivan and Mr. and
Mrs. Onree Sellars ware Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Sullivan and family.
Leonard Mayo of Tifton, Mr. and
Mrs. William Sullivan and Mr s.
Myrtle Rowe and Henry of C o r
dele.
Mrs. Carl Jordan and Mrs. Otto
White of Gainesville were Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs. Corrie Oz
burn, Elizabeth and Mrs Lucile
Bowles.
Mr. and Mrs. Artnur Maloney
visited relatives at Conyers, Sun
day afternoon.
Wayne Maloney is at the FFA
Camp this week.
Hewlett Piper was a patient at
Emory Hospital several days last
week.
The visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Polk and Jane during last
weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Wooley and Charlie Wooley of
Magnet, Lee Lackey of Atlanta,
Mrs. Jewell Freeman of Covington,
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kitchens of
Conyers and Mrs. E. H. Under
wood.
Mrs. Exie Ragan came up from
Macon for the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Kitchens.
Patsy and Perry returned home
with their mother after a weeks
visit with Mrs. Kitchens.
The Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. Hewell were Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Pace and three child
ren of Marietta and Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Hev.eU.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allgood and
Donna spent last week at Lake
Winfield Scott on their vacation.
Mrs. Maude Meeks and grand
son Mike visited Mrs. Walter All
good Sunday evening.
Mrs. Josephine Knight. Sara
and Susie and Mrs Dora Speer
spent Wednesday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wild at Eu
dora.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCart an 1
Myrna Anderson visited Mr and
Mrs. Jeff Smith at Almon Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Ray Steadh m and Ann of
Porterduie and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt
Adams, Randy ano Samba of Mcn
o* visited Mr. and M rs. P1 e z
Knight and Mrs. D t a Speer, Sat
urday evening.
Mr;. Crady Rowel! and son re
turned U their nam - in Daytona,
Sunday, after several day' vist
here with her pac»n s Mr. and
Mrs Gei e Wats having be^n
ended here due to the serious ill
ness of her father.
Lary Gordon of Morrow spent
Si/nday with Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Carn.
Machines cause about one -
third of all fatal accidents on
farm land and around service
buildings in the state, report
Extension agricultural engi
neers.
fastest green crop feeding-
Gelil"Chop-AH'and PTO Forage Box
I*. kJ ■ I
। wx lT J - I iRk
Ba, <u»i c/«on»r
p ’ 'J *•** Bar
-” ,oB5 V, Attachment
.. WB | Th® 9 ehl ’’Quick-Switch” Mower Bar Attach-
Z'itr' ‘ ‘ ment is the finest way to start green feeding
for your herd. Switch from regular hay pick-up
attachment to mower bar easily in less than
c»M s»n Unloading no to> tavtt Km, ovtomticarir ItsßiHOßwliiiaSMilsßHHHßl!® 5 minutes! Gehl is famous for finer cleaner
cutting. That’s the secret of good green crop
I . 1, P»«k "P yow ««Py feeding.. . and it also guarantees you the best
\ c , - ,- . . 8™“ sJa * e - Get» pehl "Chop-AU” now and
\ P ^^ «dd attachments as you need them for chopping
I « f thc Ge h l F ora ge Profit Pla" dry hay grass or corn silage. More farmers
•ib <’ \jSagstl 1 s easy 10 use •• • shows how own trehl choppers than any other independent
much you ran “ ve on your make - y et the * are !ower in price than 8 other
i \ farm-by chopping. leading choppers! Get the Gehl deal first!
HAYS TRUCK and TRACTOR
DAY PHONE - 786-3334 — NIGHT PHONE ■ 786-6617 — MANSFIELD, GEORGIA
Many Dependents Due Increased
Payments Under Soc. Security
About a million and a half
older people—the widows, de
pendent widowers, and depend
ents of workers who have died
--are due to receive increased
payments under the new
amendments to the social se
curity law.
The benefits payable to wid
ows age 62 or over will be
raised about 10 percent. Wid
ows eligible for the increased
payments do not need to get in
touch with their social securi
ty offices. The increase will be
added automatically to the
checks they will receive early
in September.
Congress called this increase
Boats Now Made
Os Cotton Fabric
Cotton is literally as much at
home on the water as no land.
Now on the market in many
American cities is a fabric boat
designed for use with paddles,
sails, or an outboard motor.
Both boat frame and sailing
equipment can be folded up
for carrying in bags no longer
than 4’ 5” and no wider than
1’ 9”. To obtain a rugged fab
ric that will withstand heavy
treatment, the builders chose
a tough cotton and longhemp
for decking. Sails, too, are of
cotton.
Made bv the Hans Klepper
Corporation, a West German
firm, the kayak-shaped craft
comes in a variety of styles,
carrying up to four persons, is
eouioped with eirtubes for
safety, and utilizes an unusual
snan-iock svstem of fitting for
assembly. It is available in 14
states and the District of Co
lumbia.
/&WW 6
Ak. "
STATE FARM 1 J
j* INSURANCE H
State Farm
HOMEOWNERS
POLICY gives
more home
protection,
SAVES $$
This single policy costs lest
than four separate home
policies, yet gives greater pro
tection. And—the State Farm
Homeowners Policy costs less
than many other homeowners
policies! Os course, complete
and exact protection is described
only in the policy. Ask about
it today.
TONY WILKIE
YOUR STATE FARM AGENT
STATE FARM FIRE INO MSMLTT COMMIT
Hom. Otfic.: Bloomington, IU.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly Tn The State)
“one of the most needed
changes in the social security
program.” Aged widows not
only get lower benefits than
do retired workers, but they
also have less income from oth
er sources than retired work
ers have.
The average benefit being
paid to an aged widow early
this year was $57.80 a month.
The yearly income for half the
women receiving widow’s ben
efits, not counting their social
security benefits, was less than
$270 a year.
Aged dependent widowers
and some aged parents of de
ceased workers are also due
automatic 10 percent increases
with the social security checks
payable to them in early Sep
tember. However, an increase
in a parent’s benefit check will
be made in those cases where
only one parent is receiving
benefits based on the deceased
son’s or daughter’s work un
der social security. Where more
than one dependent par
ent receives a parent’s benefit,
there will be no increase.
! Egg money is BIG MONEY j
with !
i Reb Rose i
I gaOSp ( your egg profits will jump when |
, ’ IL// *-4 *} ' ''you start feeding Red Rose Guar- |
■ anteed Laying Feeds. I
I Itcosts only a little more to I
I feed a 250-egg hen than it does
1 a 125-egg bird. The secret of •
* $ 250-egg hens is in the high-energy
• 4 * nutrients Red Rose Feeds supply.
| Your layers get a perfect diet. . .
• * balanced to give them every nu-
f trient they need for continued ।
jy heavy egg production plus high ।
। energy to retain body vigor— g
I A year-round! |
1 f Make your egg money big I
I money—feed your layers Red I
। Bm. .. .^ ;Rose. ।
1 •
i Red Rose Complete Growing '
I 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 /
needed. yT jCSfefc JF/
EGGS Grade A Small 3 doz. SI.OO
HINTON BROS.
RED ROSE FEED by Eshelman GEORGIA'S BEST Corn Meal
117 E. Reynolds Street Phone 786 • 2234 Covington, Georgia
WE BUY WHITE MILLING CORN ALSO TRADE FOR EGGS
A number of widows age 62
or older are now getting re
tirement benefits based on their
own work under social securi
ty. Because of the change in
the law increasing widow’s
benefits, it is possible that some
of these widows now getting
monthly retirement benefits of
less than SIOO based on their
own work will be able to quali
fy for higher amounts by ap
plying for the widow’s benefits
f' / H° w t 0
1I W the value of
JUL
Wv a prescription
The true test of value is what you get
Wfor what you pay. On thia basis, today's
prescription ie the best buy in medic*!
TOH history. Containing wonder drugs, un-
known years ago, it can speed recovery,
——cut over-all cost of illnesa.
Mlf EVANS DRUG STORE
||||K 11 Phone 786-2241 Night Phon. 786-30!>S
J East Squat. Covington, Ga.
Thursday, fifty IT, tW!
payable on their husbands’ ac
counts.
A widow now collecting her
own retirement benefit can
find out whether this change
in the law applies to her by
asking at her nearest social se
curity office.
Tomatoes are an excellent
st urce of vitamins C and A. ac
cording to Extension nutrition
iists.