Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Georgia
Hereford
Tour Aug. 1-2
A cordial invitation is ex
tended the public to attend the
Georgia Hereford Association’s
Mid - Georgia Tour and the
North Georgia Hereford Asso
ciation’s Program and Tour on
August Ist. and August 2nd.
“You will have the oppor
tunity to see the contribution
to the agriculture economy
Georgia’s Herford breeders are
making with their progressive
breeding programs. You will
obtain new practical manage
ment information that you can
apply for more net to your op
eration. You will see practical
demonstrations and hear edu
cational discussions by noted
authorities that will be of
great assistance to your beef
eattle program.
“All the above are important
to your welfare, but more vi
tal will be your enjoyment of
the good fellowship, renewing
old acquaintances, and making
new friends,” stated Newton
County Agent Ed Hunt.
The tour will originate at
Windsweep Farm Thomaston,
Ga. at 8:00 A. M. on August
Ist. Several other farms will be
visited. Those included are:
Cannafax Farm, Barnesville;
Shamrock Stock Farm, Zebu
lon; Dixie Hills Hereford Farm,
Newnan; Dr. C. A. Moody Here
ford Farm, Newnan; B. C.
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Holiday Lanes
DAYS AWAY
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WHEN FIRE DESTROYED A LARGE PART OF NEW, YORK. *“
CITY, PRESIDENT TERRY OF THE HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY DROVE 120 SNOW- -Ja
SWEPT MILES FROM HARTFORD WITH
full payment pop EVEPy v
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BEHIND YOUR POLICY ARE AS IMPORTANT
9K $ \ AS THE CONTRACT ITSELF.
I OU* CLIENTS GET THE BEST OF
|igSf» if PROTECTION THROUGH COMPANIES' SUCH AS
lllii U HARTFORD WHICH OFFER SUPERIOR.
WjlM * X FINANCIAL STRENGTH ANT SERVICE
FACILITIES.
Morcock & Banks Agency
BEN T. BANKS. JR — S. J- MORCOCK
BANK BUILDING PHONE 786-2300
(Largwfrt Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Jack Nelson Os The Atlanta Constitution Visits the NEWS
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PULITZER-PRIZE WINNING Reporter Jack Nelson of the Atlanta Constitution was a visitor at the
Covington News office Thursday after he spoke to the Covington Kiwanis Club at a noon luncheon
at Legion Home. Shown in Editor-Publisher Belmot Dennis' office are from left to right: Leo S.
Mallard. Assistant to the News Publisher: Mr. Dennis; and Mr. Nelson.
Barnes Polled Herefords, Car
rollton; Ozier Hereford Farms,
Bowdon; and then proceed to
LaFayette, Ga. for an evening
program cf the North Georgia
Hereford Association.
A tour of the GDQ Ranch at
Kensington, Ga., beginning at
8:30 A. M. will start the pro
gram for August 2nd. The farms
which will be visited on t h e
second day include Mountain
Cove Farm, LaFayette; Hall’s
Hereford Ranch, Kensington;
and end at the Andrews Here
ford Farm, Kensington, Ga.
—
The value of all livestock
and poultry on Georgia farms
on January Ist was in excess
of 187-million dollars —about
four percent above the total
value of the year before, ac
cording to the Georgia Crop
Reporting Service.
James Thurman, Jr.
Assistant Pastor
North Covington
MM
M
JAMES W. THURMAN, Jr. is
Ih e assistant pastor of the
North Covington Methodist
Church. He is also serving as
pastor at Mt. Pleasant and
Alcovy. Prior to his being as
signed here he was at the Mil
stead Circuit, In Rockdale
County. Rev. Thurman is a na
tive of Atlanta and is present
ly attending Candler School of
Theology.
Oxford Church
Leaders Attend
First Retreat
Among local Methodist lead
ers and laymen who attended
the initial Retreat of the North
Georgia Conference for Men of
the Methodist Church, held at
Rock Eagle, July 21 - 23, were
Dr. Delma Hagood, Superinten
dent of the Decatur - Oxford
District; Dr. Virgil Y. C. Eady,
Chairman of the Board of Lay
Activities, of the North Geor
gia Methodist Conference; the
Rev. Walter Y. Murphy, pas
tor Allen Memorial Church:
Messers W. J. Dickey. Marshall
Elizer and Carlos Mever.
Presided over by Dr. Eady,
the Retreat included many out
standing speakers, among
whom were: Bishop J. O.
Smith. R. H. Berg. Chairman of
the General Board of Lay Ac
tivities, of Melbourne, Fla.: Dr.
James W. Sells, Executive Sec
retary, Southeastern JuriscLic
tional Council; Dr. Robert May
field, Gen. Secretary Lay Ac
tivities, of Chicago; Dr. Cecil
Myers, Atlanta Grace Metho
dist Church pastor; and Dr.
I Frank Robertson. District Supt.
I Savannah District.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Nor
| man Manning of Hampton were
in charge of the music for the
i Retreat, which assembled some
, four hundred prominent Metho
! dist leaders and churchmen.
Included in the three day pro
gram were discussion groups,
sermons, challenging and inspi
rational messages and devo
j tionals.
The 11:00 o’clock worship
, service on Sunday morning
i concluded the Retreat, which
I was so heartily endorsed by
| those present, that plans have
, been set in motion to make it
I an annual event.
I ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Cleanup Day At
Macedonia Sat.
All members and friends of
Macedonia Baptist Church are
reminded that Saturday, July
29th is the annual cleanup day
for the grounds and cemetery.
Also, the church and Sunday
School Annex will be given a
thorough cleaning Saturday in
preparation for Homecoming
Day Sunday.
Work will begin at 8 A. M.
and all men and women are
asked to bring necessary clean
ing materials including yard
tools.
This appeal is made by Mr.
Tom Jones, a member of the
cemetery committee.
A BEDROOM BUY LIKE THIS
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WE'VE MADE A LUCKY PURCHASE M^^flflß^ ^ i
AND YOU GET THE SA VINGS!
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These beautiful suite* will never sell this low again. Featuring
the new plastic finish that even polish remover won't harm. * W
These suites normally sell for much more. Smooth center ,
guided drawers, beautiful beveled mirrors that tilt at any *>
angle. Storage type bookcase bed with sliding doors, and a ?w <
large roomy chest are just a few of their features. You'll have
to come in soon, at this low, low price we're not going to have
these very long. Terms of course.
Wood-Dickinson
Your Favorite Furniture Man
Rev. Reynolds Greene To Preach
At Red Oak Revival Meeting
Red Oak Methodist Church
tis to begin its revival on Sun
day, July 30, with the Rev.
Reynolds W. Greene, pastor,
North Decatur Methodist
Church, serving as speaker for
the week.
Widely known as an out
, standing evangelist. Rev.
I Greene holds the position of
I pastor of one of the fastest -
| growing churches in the Geor
| gia Conference of the Methodist
I Church. North Decatur Metho
| dist Church, located on t h e
' Lawrenceville Highway in De
catur is well known for its
! spiritual leadership of the
Methodists of this growing
। area. Rev. Greene is greatly
;in demand as an evangelistic
i preacher and he serves in a
[number of prominent positions
in Methodis m’s evangelistic
| work in Georgia. He has been
a frequent columnist for At
| lanta Newspapers and Georgia
। Methodist publications.
Revival services will begin
with a song service at 7:45 PM.
[ The preaching service will fol
' low. Special music and other
features will be presented dur
ing the week. Services will be
held each night through Fri
day.
Red Oak Methodist Church is
believed to be the oldest church
in Newton County. Organized
between 1803 and 1822, it is
older than Newton County it
self. The present sanctuary,
well preserved and widely
known for its beautiful set
ting and sturdy construction, is
at least a hundred years old.
[ The church is distinguished for
its long service to the area. The
oldest tomb in its graveyard is
dated as 1828, that of Major
Lewis Hogg, an officer in the
Revolutionary War. Red Oak
Church obtained its name from
the red, oak logs of its origin-
(Our AdverHsers Ks Assured Os Results)
I 1
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REV. GREENE
al construction. It is believed
that Lorenzo Dow, on his mis
sion to Georgia in 1803 preach
ed here and was instrumental
in organizing the church.
Red Oak Methodist Church
extends its warm heart in in
vitation to join in its special
week of worship.
Georgia Farm
Bureau Moves
To New Home
The Georgia Farm Bureau
Federation, with its headquar
ters in Macon, has announced
that they are now in a new
home in Macon. The new ad
dress is 2374 Ingleside Avenue.
The FB organization also has
an affiliated company, The
Georgia Farm Bureau Mutual
Insurance Company.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Snapping Shoals
Continued From Page 1
total KWH consumption by 10,-
000,000 more in just over three
years.
“I believe we are now on the
threshold of a new electrical
era. Electrical appliances today
are more attractive, more ef
ficient and more convenient
than ever before. New and im
proved applications of electri
city are being introduced each
year.
“Improved methods of insu
lation have already made elec
tric heating a reality. More and
more of our members are going
‘All Electric,’ and by doing so
they are helping to insure the
MODEHN N»n, tw» eaairs (io»m ms-itAMvions. M
bni, cohee table. lamps. Norge chandelier. television, wall-to-wall ~ ru 7n k.
washer etc, reasonable. TW #-7941. [drapes, tables, twin bedroom TR 7-0350 oTr £ r „R l7 £.-!.2<
DLCORAtfig^^f^hoTgai^Nw^ROALNS 4 Including HANCHETT it;
H. 50» I"'!
LAWSI “T* 1
ber i. >
won.
COSVH _ I
1 SHOUT IT fc
L!V nis. s
f ? FROM THE B
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=- WANT ADS W 15
DRUM Rn
with d >37 St,
”1^" !N YOUR
home TOWN
C^' NEWSPAPER
non jow. A
DiSti .... , . „ ... *:krasC
.conw. When you want to sell something, Rlbra-sw.
OTisjn»i tell about it in the Want Ads. When you
SOIX la W mt
want to buy something, ask for it in the
oTHVa’ Want Ads. See for yourself . . . Want Btwi
.MAS A Ads talk big at little cost.
19x48. T _M*.
SOFA. . AOWN A.
yrs old
tOI BU —I e _ k I WV6 pr
The Covington News
ion?. > W. non
LIVIW B K ^
fitters
OIL pamtino. >»«...« r» .. .• C
framed, low prices. TR bdrm, set. Cult aft n . _ ermmFlon. C” .
MOD tnUn made fomishlnn, rugs. 3 ROOMS furniture. <ood co nd, reaa ASPHALT heat?
drapes, TV, aun temp, TR 3-1129. UL 8-6165 Sun; wkdys aft 6, on Reo trueta
ar, J.,, -nr ITW-RTINST
Thursday, July T. 1981
continued growth and well-be
ing of the cooperative.”
The Salem Methodist Church
. organizations will again serve
a delicious barbecue dinner on
the ground. Free prizes will be
give away in the main taber
[ nacle on the grounds following
the business session.
Ite Old,
“You’re young only once.
After that, you need some
1 other excuse.”