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PAGE FOURTEEN
Advertise In The Covington News
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WHETHER YOU AND YOUR FAMILY SURVIVE A NUCLEAR ATTACK
MAY DEPEND UPON THE DECISION YOU MAKE RIGHT NOW!
Unless yoa are —ost unusual, you are not
prepared for fall-out protection. Unless you
are decisive, you may never be. If you
have not acted yet — When will you be
gin? It is t¢ late when and if the first
nu lear weamon is fired.
Collc tion and proper storage of all you
need to -+ 'vive takes many hours, and the
cost \.. 1d without doubt, be much more
...n - 2at es a NASK Kit, even if you could
secure eve rthing you may need locally,
You can be sur~ you have what Civil De
fense recc~mends if you have a NASK Kit,
and you can be sure it won't be spoiled
when the time comes to use it.
BUY IT THROUGH YOUR HOMETOWN
NEWSPAPER!
j G % RO % G & i ; % J g {i." : 4 .
i : : MEDICAL KIT ;
Water Purification Yablets Yoothache Medicine ‘ v Nipplo i Sick Bag? e : ;
" Bsgicin Compound 0 0 Triangular »Ml-pwpou’-bandago Soap ; Feminine Napkins * ;
: Cotton ¢ Adhesive Bandages Bandage (stretchline) Safety Pins S
; Methiolate Sl Adhesive Tape L 0 Sterile Gavze Pads First Aid lnstruction Pamphlet
Bulk Salt : Baking Soda R - Drinking Cups
Ear Drops (skdo) Ammionia fnhalants 4 Single Edge Cotting Blade e
; : e L FQODKRIT : : B
Sugar o 48 pks. Meat Meals b ,:‘.. , e i - Meat Menu ;
Dry Cream 48 pki. Fruit Cake (60% froi) @= . 12 Chickam, Solid Poek . . ... ii 3
Gum Chits 24 . Bread : : 12 Ground Meat & Spaghetti .. . 2
Coffee . 48 pks. ‘MuMti-Purpose Food 3 ibs. 4 ox. Pork Steak & Gravy .. ST :
- Tea ; 12 phs. © Powdered Milk S e Chicken & Noodles . . ; 2
AP . : ; e Beef Staaks & Gravy .. . : 7
; : : S : y “Yurkey, Solid Pack LR e g
Water Kit e : Brands
: 12 1003 cans, guaranteed 5 years minimum imporvioni to nuclear fallout. White Braad .o i Gy
LS Under ordinary storage this water should keep 25 years. Pecan Rolls s - 3
Sewing Kit (thresd, noadles, thimble) .. . 1L R Opee ee e gee G
Rope (three strand aylon) . ! toan e Nophime - o aaudin Chhaan 48
Stove {coltapsible) : Sy Tissves . e i : 4
- . Fual Stave Coms ; St naatin ol Safety Matches, Water Proof .. . . L 8 phs,
: Wash and Dry Towelewe .. Gl el R IN e e ee B :
R G AR % : S NO AR Y E ST BTSSR B
L L 5 bettle cpemer UE @O . leather and wood puech ~
G LW ey - Lttt - S
Bk o ; T : iR ST ‘va!?'s;‘,;%“_é\i' = RS - 3
SSI i s R e i eS s e Sasi i eel s & S : s
1 . (CLIP AND MAIL WITH YOUR ORDER)
DON'T HESITATE--DO IT NOW!
Each Kit is recommended for a family ;
of four for two weeks sheiter, Larger
families will need two or more. $ 95
A NASK Kit is also valnable in case of
tornado, hurricane, flood, or other
natural disasters that may cut you off Plus 3 per cent
from normal supply, Ga. Tax
Please don’t wait. The strenght of our nation depends on our
ability to survive an attack. The President has urged our people
to prepare themselves as their share of the responsibility in
our national crisis. Join us in doing your part — For the safety
of your family and our nation.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
A FAMILY OF 4 FOR 2 WEEKS!
NASK Survival Kits Are Guaranteed
To Stay Fresh For 5 Years!
THEY ARE PORTABLE - SMALL ENOUGH FOR AN AUTO TRUNK
AND LIGHT ENOUGH TO HANDLE!
Yes, you need a fall-out shelter equipped with a conalrad band radio,
survival tools recommended by Civil Defense, and some recreation items.
A NASK Kit includes the food, medicines, some water, and scores of
small items you must have to survive, It also includes instruction books
on first aid and survival. Act now and be sure you and your family are
prepared.
PALMER STONE
SCHOOL NEWS
| Mrs. Ellington’s l
’ Second Grade |
] |
! This year 'the boys in o ur,
‘room are three times bigger
‘than the girls in number, any
‘way. We have 21 boys and seven |
igirls. We are trying very hard
to be good second grade citi
' zens. Charlie the blackboard
clown, reminds us of our duties.}
fTogether we decided on six
‘things we think a good citizen
should do. |
Claude, the man who helps |
keep our room clean, is in the
hospital. On day we brought
fruit from home or gave part
of our store money to buy can
dy and gum which we put in a
sunshine box for him, We hope
he will soon be well. '
We have had fun with rhym-’
ing words and sentences. One
day we pretended that o u r
door was magic and no o n e
could go out through it until he
made a rhyme. Some of us
missed part of our recess be-!
cause we had to think so long
but with a little help we all
did get out. ‘
Dne Shonr and wats & lo}
P—-ll
: BILL E. MILES NASK
t ROUTE 5 OF GEORGIA, INC,
MARIETTA, GA.
1 wish to buy a NASK Kit through my local news
paper. I will pick-up the Kit at the newspaper office
when you notify me it has arrived.
( ) Enclosed find my check for $49.95 plus sales tax
( ) Please finance my Kit, Enclosed find $3.00,
Attt ricsovamtsiismsis
! Name .
Address
i e g i i
City Telephone
( ) Please refer me to a local contractor qualified to
i construct a fall-out shelter.
l_n-l_-mm----.-wn-u-n'----.------m_~
(Allow Two Weeks for Delivery)
TAE COVINGTON NEWS
held many things. Tommy
brought a snake and a big beet
le; Mary and Clara and Steve
Cowan brought sea shells; Sher
rie brought some grasshoppers;
James had a wasp nest a n d
some wasps hatched. Buddy
showed us an anchor with a
compass in one end. Steve Ches
ter shared his book of wild life
stamps with us. After we had
seen and heard about these
things we wrote stories about
some of them.
The Snake
Tommy brought a garter
snake in a jar. He found it in
his yard. We knew it was not
poisonous because its tail was
very pointed.
Seashells
Steven brought some shells
to school. Once there were sea
animals in them We think we
can hear the ocean when we
hold them to our ears,
Paper Wasps
Paper Wasps are insects. They
chew up wood and make paper.
Then they make their nests of
paper. They made paper lang
before men did. |
Grasshoppers |
Grasshoppers are found in
|tall grass. They eat leaves and
grass. In some countries people
eat grasshoppers.
Mrs. Thompson's
‘ Sixth Grade
| We are already hard at work
|in Mrs. Thompson'’s sixth grade.
| Our class has 29 very nice boys
‘and girls in it and its neither
,too small not too large.
| We held our class election
jthis week and elected the fol
| lowing class officers: president,
|Randy Williams; vice-president,
' Sammy Stowe; secretary, Mary
| Bruno; treasurer, Johnny Ellis;
| first fire inspector, Oscar Motes;
|second fire inspector, Tim A.
lßruce.
| Our terrarium is very inter
lesting. It has two frogs and a
| snake in it, living among the
| plants. Our aquarium is also
| interesting because of the Ze
lbra fish and snails in it. We
jare going to enjoy these two
| pieces of science equipment
| very much this year.
Frankie Moss, one of the
members of our class won a
| blue ribbon today at the 4 - H
‘poultry show for four prize
chickens.
That's all for now. Wea r e
| looking forward to a year pack
!ed with good news.
Miss Shockley Is
Guest Artist At
Music Club Tues.
The Covington Music Club
will meet on Tuesday evening,
September 26, at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
T. A. Rape on Floyd Street.
The club is delighted to have
as their guest artist at this
time Miss Barbara Shockley of
Apalachee, Georgia, who wiil
give a most interesting pro
gram of Harp Music.
Eight of the 12 states whick
produced more than a millior
tons of wood pulp used in the
manufacture of paper anc
board in 1960 were in the
South. They were Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana
Mississippi, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Virginia.
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in the glamorous’ 9 9 »
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in luxury, looks—in everything that means
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And dow't miss the NEW IARK DAYTONA - America’s New Action Car ,
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(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Grand Jury
Presentments
For September
We the Grand Jury selected
and sworn for the September .
Term of Newton County Super
ior Court submit the following:
No. 1 We wish to extend our
thanks to Judge Guess for his
able charge to this body. |
We wish also to thank Solici
tor Richard Bell and his assis
tants for their fine work.
We appreciate the fine assis
tance to Sheriff John Berry
and his staff in helping us ex
pedite our work,
No. 2. As requested by Judge
Guess we suggest the following
rate of pay:
Juryman both types $5 per
day.
Foreman $6 per day.
Clerk $6 per day.
~ Baliff $lO per day.
No. 3. We also extend special
‘thanks to our Bailiffs Mr. Le
roy Bailey and Mr. Talmadge
Cawthon for their assistance.
Also Mr. Luther Carson.
No. 4. We appreciate the vis
it of Commissioner Bates and
‘his informative discussion of
County affairs.
~ No. 5. We recommend that
these presentments be publish
‘ed in the Covington News at the
iusual fee.
‘ Respt. Submitted:
' Guy Jones
Foreman
| Don Wood
} Clerk
4. C Furnier
! Asst. Clerk.
~ ORDER
~ The above presentments hav
ing been returned in open court,
it is hereby ordered that they
are approved and that they be
placed on the minutes of t h ¢
Court and that they be pub
lished as ordered.
This the 19th day of Sept.
1961,
FRANK GUESS
Judge, Newton Super
ior Court
RICHARD BELL
SOLICITOR GENERAIL
NEW lavlish interiors in costly vinyl
or nylon.
NEW higher, wider doors.
NEW convenience. Flat floors, no
wells mean new ease of entry.
NEW quiet “super-insulated” ride.
NEW engine efficiency in 112 to 225
hp range (choice of 6 or V-8).
Cousins School |
|
Tri-Hi-Y To }
Install Officers
|
The R. L. Cousins Senior Tri-i
Hi-Y has begun another year
of hard work towards building
better Christian Workers. The
installation of officers will be
presented in chapel next Fri
day, September 22. |
The officers of the Senior
Tri-Hi-Y are: president, Ola
Mae Pitts; vice - president, Ro
sie Burdette; secretary, Rosetta
Graham: assistant secretary,
Annie K. Lackey; treasurer,
Smithie Tuggle; worship chair
man, Gwendolyn Thomas; com
munity project chairman, Ruby
‘Brown, Johnnie Russell; school
iproject chairman, Sadie Russell,
Dorothy Mullins; advisors, Mrs.
Smith, Miss Randell; principal,
Mr. Stewart and reporter, Rosa
Eubanks.
QUALITY 7&
NN
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| & ("
WEDDING ’%g”»-‘" 2
PHOTOGRAPHS +iadlea lIN
> @I
Leo S. Mallard
FREE LANCE PHOTOGRAPHER
- {Licensed in” Covington)
/3,,'/1 “m Not Safisfied Unlss
{;\ “' Remember Your
g (/5 Wedding Through The
G/ Years With Pict
Zs/ g ears With Pictures
. PHONE TODAY!
s OFFICE HOME
» 786.340 | 786.6739
NEW giant safety bonded brakes,
75% longer life,
NEW extra-large, easy-loading trunk.
NEW glamor colors in no-wax enam- -
els and metallics,
Drive it. Surprise car of the year!
Thursday, September 21, 1961
Local Livestock
Market Report
Tri-County Livesfock Auc
tion Company sold 503 head of
cattle and 23 hogs Monday for
a total of $45,574.17. Milk cows
and springers topped at S3OO.
and baby calves at S3O. Stock=
ers sold from $65. to $175.
Price ranges Wwere: calves,
$15.50 to $27: heifers, sl6 to $23;
steers, $16.50 to $25.50; Lt. bulis,
sl4. to $20.; heavy pulls, sl7.
to $20.80; canners, sll. to $14.;
cutters, sl4. to $15.50; fat
cows. $15.50 to $17.; and hogs,
$15.50 to SIB.OO.
There were 179 shippers and
65 buyers, including 9 pack
ers.
l There will be a special feed
er-stocker sale Wednesday,
September 27, 1961 at 1:00
P.M. sponsored by The Agri=
cultural Expension Service.
R
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY