Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY-TWO
Porterdale
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bailey,
Mrs. Frances Cason, and Angela
Bailey spent Friday, July 21,
through Tuesday, July 25, va
cationing at Daytona Beach,
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Harper spent last week
end in the mountains of North
Georgia and North Carolina.
Mrs. Bessie Criswell spent
the week-end at Starsville with
Mr. Charles Benton and child
ren while Mrs. Benton flew to
Ohio for the wedding of their
son, Clifton, at the Post Chapel
where he is stationed on Sat
urday afternoon, July 29.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lane ar
rived from Florida for a visit
with their mother, Mrs. Lilia
Lane, on Thursday. July 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parker,
Penny Parker, Raymond Parr,
and Mrs. Thennie Parker vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Fin
cher on Friday and Sunday.
Mr. Fincher is seriously ill at
his home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Lizzie Mills remains a
patient at Emory University
Hospital where she underwent
surgery on Wednesday, July
***^^7Y 419
9^S^rl999^' ' ■^'•*l-0 /aft x < <^* irAy^
PmHl^
r.W^w® Jr^Mt Jfe^wfef
/vwiß^y j^W^r~ :
$M »h« "33'’ Crop-Chopp«r today ... try if on your form tomorrow!
Double-chops, clean-chops...
Meet the versatile New Holland “33” Crop-Chopper!
Makes silage chopping a breeze... does dozens of big and
little jobs around your farm all year ’round!
Many new features! New knife design and placement
— 16 left-hand knives and 16 right-hand knives-give
true symmetrical balance for top cutting action. Double
edged for twice the cutting life! New shifting drawbar
lets you switch from road travel to field operation in a
tnoment!
ANDERSON TRACTOR COMPANY
JACKSON HIGHWAY PHONE 786-6110
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
®ggp ^tOUHres.'
PENN-CRAFT
RECAPPING SERVICE
K’ld into them
enty of- ;
Well be glad to show
you how Penn-Craft
Recapping can save you
money .. . can give you
plenty of extra safe mile
age for minimum cost.
Come in today and see
our Penn Craft methods,
equipment and factory
trained personnel.
X J 1” *** y on oct d oew tires, we
y• have a complete line of quality-built •
! Pennsylvania Tires at your command. }
Covington lire Service, Inc.
T. E. KAYES. Owner
Phone 786-3737 103 Washington St. Covinqton, Ga.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
26. She is continually remem
bered and wished an early re- |
covery by her many friends in '
this area.
I The Rev. Irving G. Rudolph
lis serving as a counselor at I
। Camp Calvin, Atlanta Presby- i
tery’s Camp and Conference
■ Center, near Hampton, Geor
gia this week. Steve Singley
and Garry Sears, both pioneers
at the Porterdale Presbyterian
I Church, are attending as camp
iers through Sunday, August 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sears
and family were luncheon |
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie;
Gaston on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elkins I
spent Wednesday, July 26,
through Monday, July 31, with
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Banks and
Barry at Asheville, North Caro
lina. During their visit, they
accompanied the Banks family
to visit Mr. Banks parents at
Hillsville, Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Osborn of
Atlanta, Georgia were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Hawk and family on Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Shaw ar
rived on Sunday morning, July
30, from Valdosta, Georgia for
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. M.
B. Shaw.
Mrs. C. J. Elkins spent last
week in Macon, Georgia with
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Elkins and
Mr. and Mrs. EUis Elkins.
Mrs. Ira Musselwhite of
Adel, Georgia is the guest of
News Notes From
Cedar
Shoals
By MRS. E. G. Sb. .ZER
Mr and Mrs. John Baughcum of
Decatur spent Thursday with Mrs. i
Dora Speer and Mr. and Mrs. Pier
Knight.
Tillman and Earl Capes return
ed home Friday after spending
several weeks with relatives in
Hahira.
Miss Virginia Switzer of Atlanta
was the weekend guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Swit
zer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hei
ton and Tommy joined them Sun
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Floyd and
Billy Wayne spent Sunday in Cov
ington with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Floyd.
Oliver Floyd and Roy Walker
were injured in a car wreck Satur
day. No bones broken but badly
bruised up. They are both in bed
at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Norwood
and Otha Wheeler visited Dennis
Burch in a Newnan Hospital Sun
day and they also visited Mrs.
Frank Burch and Mrs. Dennis
Burch at Hogansville.
Mrs. Thelma Digby of Covington
spent last weekend with her sister,
Mrs. Ben Ogletree.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Garrett of
Marietta spent Thursday with Mrs.
Allie Tankersley. Mr. and Mrs.
Irby Sharpton and Mrs. Bonnie of
Blue Ridge was their guest Sat.
The Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Irby Sharpton and Mrs. Allie
Tankersley were W. J. Piper, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Geiger. Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Madden of Covington,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Norwood and
Mrs. Anna Norwood.
Mercer Veal and son of Chief
land, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Veal, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boozer and
children spent the weekend with
relatives in Rome.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Greene are glad to know they are
home after being away several
weeks on account of Mr. Greene's
I her mother, Mrs. Nettie Wil-
I liams, for three weeks while
she commutes to Emory Uni-
1 versity for a special session to
better equip her as school li
brarian.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ham
monds and Dennis and Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Digby and family
are Florida vacationers this
week.
Mrs. Grace Moore returned
on Friday, July 21, from a de
lightful two weeks visit to
Twenty Nine Palms, California
as guest of her daughter, Mrs.
William Bowden, and family.
Tyrone Snow who underwent
surgery on Friday, July 28, at
Henrietta Er les ton Hospital is
being wished an early recov
ery and return home.
—
Howard Williams is being re
membered while he is sick and
a patient at the Newton Coun
ty Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hard
man and children returned on
Saturday from a week’s vaca
tion at Daytona Beach and
Silver Springs, Florida.
Miss Ruby Lane accompanied
Miss Ciara Mae Hays and her
house guest, Miss Mary Brown,
to spend Thursday at Sanders
ville, Georgia with Misses Ruth
and Jordye Tanner who are on
vacation.
Mrs. Lucy Potts remains at
the home of her daughter. Mrs.
J. T. Elkins, while she recovers
satisfactorily from a broken
hip.
Mrs. Ralph Wells of Lake
land, Florida and Mrs. Mary
Catherine Summons and child
-1 ren, Lorraine, Mitchell, and
Nathan of Jacksonville, Florida
arrived on July 18 for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Maloy
and family.
Mrs. W. A. Phillips of Ma
toaca, Virginia was the guest
of Mrs. Grady Hardman and
Miss Mae Hardman on Thurs
day, July 27.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Allen had
as their dinner guests on Fri
day evening, July 28, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Brand and daughter
of Charleston, South Carolina.
Miss Mary Allen of Savan
nah, Lynn Wheeler of Maccn,
and Billy Allen of Atlanta are
spending this week as guests of
their grandparents, Mr. and
i Mrs. W. P. Allen
THE COVINGTON NEWS
illness. They are very much
grieved to learn that someone ran
sacked their home and took several
articles they valued so much and
some that cannot be replaced.
Mrs. Tommy Davenport and chil
dren returned to their home in
Rome Friday after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boozer and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Berry
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Veal,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Polson
and children of St. Petersburg, Fla.
are spending this week with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. He
well and other relatives here.
Get well wishes go to Mrs.
D. D. Hewell. Mrs. Allie Tanker
sley, Mrs. Della Wooley. E. A.
Veal. Henry Greene and Gene
Watson.
Mrs. Clara Mae Elliott of New
born and A. N. Hawkins of Macon
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Swit
zer, Saturday and W. J. Piper of
Covington was their guest Sunday.
I Mrs. E. H. Underwood was their
I guest Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Speer is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wild at Eudora.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett Piper
visited Mrs. Allie Piper at O a k
Hill, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Patterson and
Kathy attended a reunion at the
Adams Cabin on Jackson Lake on
Sunday.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Har
mon Strawn into our community.
They moved in the house with
Mrs. Grady Dyer, Saturday.
Mrs. Preston Wilson. Janice and
Judy McCullough of Lithonia visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Plez Knight and
Mrs. Dora Speer Saturday after
noon. Mr. and Mrs. Sampler of
Madison were their guests on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McC art.
Myrna Anderson, Regina Thomp
son were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens Sr.
at Almon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludie Kelly of
Stockbridge, Mrs. Emma Kelly of
Atlanta, Mrs. Vallie Adams of Col
umbus were supper guests of Mrs.
Corrie Ozburn, Elizabeth and Mrs.
Lucile Bowles, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Stanton
1 and children of East Point spent
I last week with Mr. and Mrs.
! Irvin Blankenship.
Regina Thompson spent Monday
night with Myrna Anderson at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Cart.
Mrs. James Benton and Ti m
visited Mr. and Mrs. Perry Stapp
at Porterdale Sunday evening.
The Ladies Class of Grace Bap
tist Church had their social at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Martin Satur
day evening at 7:30 p.m.
One thing about using wood
siding for your home, you have
an almost unlimited selection
of interesting patterns and fine
species of wood to choose from.
Most of these woods, like west
ern red cedar and Douglas fir,
are low in cost.
Hard Wear
In a home full of children,
walls take a terrific beating.
Best wall material is durable
and tough west coast hemlock
or Douglas fir paneling. These
woods are extra hard and will
resist hard wear through years
of service.
milv^
1 w ihf ’^vyw iiii l ^ii^ iß ^yi^^ ( i
fc§| J^B// ' BrS^S^h| In
wS^^SmOßKKiih—
FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE, Inc.
DICK SCHNEIDER, Manager HOWARD PICKET, Asst. Manager
HIGHWAY-278 PHONE 786-3403 COVINGTON, GA
News Notes From
County
Line
MRS. LOIS KITCHENS
Those visiting the Walter War
ren and Irvin Loyd home recently
were Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Moody. Harold Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Joice Loyd, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Steadham, Mr. and Mrs. Wick
Warren, Jack Warren, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Boyd, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Thompson, Mrs. K. C. Mar
tin, Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Va 11 i e
Aiken, Joan Martin and Mr. and
Mrs. George Grant.
Mr. Robert Cook continues to im
prove. He's home now and every
one will be happy when he can be
up and around again.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Loyd and
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Loyd spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joice
Loyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Gordon and
children of Scottdale and Randall
Gordon of Columbus visited Mr.
and Mrs. Omra Kitchens and fam
ily, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Poulhar and
Cathy and Lanier Chatham of New
Jersey have returned home after
spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Dutch Wilkerson and family.
The Young Matron's Sunday
School Class met Sat., night at
the home of Mrs. Doris Hodge at
New Automobile
Registration
Down in State
New car registrations in
Georgia through May of this
year are down 24 percent from
the same period last year, the
Petroleum Council of Georgia
has reported.
Official state records show
that for the first five months
of 1960, new car registrations
were 63.657, the Council said,
compared with only 48,268 for
the like period of 1961.
The report shows that al
though total new car registra
tions are down, the number of
compact cars, included in the
total, increased slightly more
than 10 percent over the same
period last year. Compacts ac
count for 36.4 percent of all
new car registrations through
May of this year, the Council
said, compared with only 26.3
oercent for the same period of
1960.
Os the total new car regist
rations through May, the Coun
cil said. 17.592 were comoacts.
Last year, when the total fig
ure was greater, comnacts ac
counted for 16.774 units.
The registration of foreign
cars continued to decline in
Georgia, the renort shows. Last
year, through May, foreign car
registration was 7,582. This
year, for the same period, only
4.588 foreign cars were regist
ered in Georgia.
The Council contends that
high gasoline taxes are a defi
nite factor in the trend toward
the compact cars. Tax on gas
oline in Georgia is 11.2 cents
per gallon, including the 3 per
cent sales tax.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The Staiel
McDonough. Those present were
Mrs. Lois Hamby, the teacher.
Ruby Sullivan, Dorothy Sellars,
Marie Dodd, Lillie Mae Peugh.
Rena Blankenship. Lois Kitchens.
Betty Moody, Gladys Floyd, Ruby
Steadham, Mrs. Cofer, Sue Mc-
Donald and Margaret Cross.
Johnny Kitchens visited Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Aaron and Mr. and Mrs.
Rufus Bonner, Sunday.
Joe Satterfield. Ted and Terry
Moody will spend Tuesday night
with Dwight Hodge at McDonough.
Jane Sullivan spent Monday and
Tuesday night with Becky Moody.
Mrs. Tinny Reynolds visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Cody, Helen and
Jennette, Sunday.
Revival at County Line begins
the 3rd Sunday with lunch at noon.
Rev. Austin Turner of First Bap
tist Church, Fairburn, will be the
guest speaker. Make plans now to
attend. You are always welcome
at County Line.
Becky Moody spent Sunday after
noon with Jane Sullivan.
Miss Annette Kitchens attended
a picnic at Jackson Lake with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Dial and family
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Omra Kitchens
and Mrs. Paul Wilson spent Fri
day morning visiting Mr. and Mrs.
George Skinner at Milstead
Small Business
Does Big Job
For Bond Sales
Small business does a big
job for the U. S. Savings Bond i
Payroll Savings Plan, accord
ing to the Treasury Depart- i
ment.
In a public service newspa- I
per ad released today as part ;
of the Bond program’s 20th an- ■
niversary observance, the
Treasury saluted the thousands
of smaller employees who have
taken initiative in installing and I
promoting this automatic thrift
plan for their employees’ bene
fit, often without professional
help.
Official estimates indicate
that 45.000 companies offer the
plan. These include most of
America’s largest corporations,
but also many companies, in >
all types of business, which em
ploy fewer than 100 employees.
In many cases the plan has been
offered continuously since
1941.
In a statement acknowledg
ing the Treasury’s tribute, Cort
land J. Silver, St. Paul, Min
nesota, jewelry executive and
vice chairman of the National
Small Business Advisory Com
mittee, said that “big achieve
ments come in small packages.
“Small companies account for
a large percentage of the 8
million Payroll Savers who
buy a million dollars’ worth of
U. S. Savings Bonds every hour
of every working day. We are
proud to help our employees
save for security — proud of
our part in helping to keep
America strong and free.”
Savings Bond officials said
that a special Payroll Savings
brochure is being sent to 1-12
million business firms this
month under the auspices of
state governors, chambers of
commerce, state and local trade
associations, and other volun
teer groups.
Americans pay about the
same share of their incomes for
food now as before World War
II — and they are eating more
and better food, according to
USDA reports.
'Lockheed-Georgia
Division' New
Name at Marietta
Recognizing the company’s
growth and diversification,
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
today strengthened the organ
izational structure and mana
gerial stature of two more of
its ©Derating units by renaming
the Georgia and California Di
visions.
New name for the Georgia
Division is the Lockheed-Geor
gia Company, headquarters in
Marietta, and the California
Division becomes the Lock
heed - California Company, lo
cated in Burbank.
Lockheed President Court
landt S. Gross pointed out that
renaming the divisions is a fur
ther step toward uniformity in
identification of the company’s
operating divisions. The Lock
heed Missiles and Space Com
pany was formed last month.
Both the Lockheed - Georgia
Company and the Lockheed -
California Company will con
tinue to operate as divisions of
Lockheed Aircraft Corpora-
IWJ ST A PERSONAL
1 LOAN
1^ / \ We deal in quick, confi-
041 dential loans. Any reason
f\ 1 \ ^.L-—\ able collateral, salary,
furniture or car, may set
you up for funds necessary
X JjUkW mee ^ pressing needs.
Drop in today and ask us
\ * about it.
“You could finance a guest R*P«y easy
reom you know.” Installments
FLORIDA VACATIONS
ABE MORE^^f^]
at
m^IHELDON
HOLLYWOOD BEACH
g v
Veu cm ciptct and get the o I fl III— M
very tineit accommodsvom • ' ’ L ■ ■ ■ KilHTy
at the Sheldon — Write or • * * 1 r I—
wre the Manager far reset- ''Tro oaye<w>ji Hr rIMESVKSUM 1 '
"JHELDOH HOTEL, HOLLYWOOD BEACH, FLORIDA
Thursday, August 3, 1991
tion, reporting to Group Vice
President A. Carl Kotchian.
Gross pointed to the complex
ity and scope of such programs
as the Hercules C-130 prop-jet
and C-141 turbofan cargo
transports in Georgia, and the
F-104 Superfighter and P2V
Neptune and P3V Orion Anti-
Submarine aircraft in the
California operating organiza
tion. W A. Pulver was named
' President of the Lockheed -
Georgia Company and M. Carl
Haddon President of the Lock
heed - California Company.
Both will continue as Corporate
Vice Presidents.
Moore Schooling Needed
For Blind Children
“There are more than fif
teen thousand blind children in
schools,” says Helen Keller,
adding “I am shocked to rea-
Uty that there is probably an
eoual number without sight
still not being educated.” The
greet deaf-blind leader does
her work through the Ameri
can Foundation for the Blind,
as Counselor.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS