Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 21, 1961
.
Hurler Camilio Pascual of the Minnesota Twins had 147
*hances this year without an error. However, the American
League record is 159 set by Ted Lyons of the Chicago White
50X . . . Possibly you hadn’t thought of it but Morgan County
las participated in the two football games here in Covington
which drew the largest crowds to the local Homer Sharp
ield. September 1 more than 3,000 crowded their way in
and the other game was the Morgan County-Tucker playoff
2 few years back. That game also drew more than 3,000 . . .
Yormer Vice-President Richard Nixon, unsuccessful at get
ing enough votes in the slotted-hole ballot box, shot a hole
n-one on the golf course in California recently . . .
M
CUNS ee e s T e
" SMART HOUSEWIVES
Bt e e e e
b fi“‘h %VN eam W W B 8 N 0 Wa et
-~ You housewives know what you want in
- - home fuel. You want small, convenient
¢ monthly payments, rather than a big bill
. e every time fuel is delivered. You want
e @ positive proof that you're getting your
money’s worth. And you want bother
/- free service. All this you get with metered
LP-Gas.
Wit oUI eRN [
® Pay for gas monthly—helps your budget.
® Use the gas first, then pay only for what's
used. ‘
® Check your bill against the meter—know
exactly how much gas you've used.
®* No out-of-gas worry—the meter tells us
when you need fuel.
® No bothersome re-ordering, no phone calls, no
need for you to stay home when we deliver.
ML
MODERN METERED SERVICE @
. Smelar [ S
Truflame
LP-GAS
EARL TRIBBLE, Age
Clark Street Phone 786-2424
Covington, Georgia
— T %M =
DETIED/ AR B ]
DELEEN .- IRERLD
\a e ;5‘ N -_‘%fi_@&%;\; mmx%amfig
at low, low prices!
s Aot A
RO LIV i A
e v—— i = LA
LARGE FRESH MULLET .......... 2 Lbs. 25¢
e s i ——— A
IR A- ... .. ... e
e it AN AN
MIXED SAUSAGE ............... 3 Lbs. SI.OO
FRESH
REEN THE .L g e
B b i————————————
MIXED CUT
B o o 6 LD Ber) T
I i i A S uiipimmemriodsiiesstsn
See Us About Slaughtering - Cutting and
Wrapping Your Beef and Pork
Mfl -
Fresh Vegetables
__.—————m'—-——
: . : ‘ &
Economy MARKET
. ’ 1]
\__ EMORY L. WILLIS, owner . PR
8 Ha st QUALITY MEATS
Corner Brown and Reynolds Streets Covington; Ga. A
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Resulis)
ick’s New El 225 For 196:
. I,
Buick’s New Electra or 1962
BRGNS A RS SRR T S ST
?‘i*fz e }'xn\i%\*@r T SR
N ; 3 gL g B R
SRR X o e g EE R
Baw i 3 r ' S \*‘ ,: \
& to ‘ gg}? ek &g ’*%*
& R e a*f‘hmrx» o e RS- ST ‘.T*‘é%?".
t ‘\ e%R IR L N
By . i R U);’\V\,A EE ;;{;;:w:» SRRN SR A I i ]
S.! e ot Ay i@*“ e ,fi« i Ly eR
PARCERT IL A -\ 4 e s Wi‘ R
T 5 d ol ) . R
. H . - R duh " ? al, RANER \‘ 3
The clean, uncluttered styling of Buick for 1962 is exemplified in the Electra
225 series with its sporty new roofline and its tailored rear decklid with the wind
split down the center. The long, sweeping lines of the front and rear fenders make
the car look bigger without increasing its size. The new roofline with its wide,
sloping rear pillars identify the Electra 225 series, one of the most luxurious cars
in the fine car field. Passenger comfort has been improved for 1962 by the almost
complete elimination of the transmission hump in the floor of the front passenger
compartment. The Electra 225 is powered by a 401 cubic inch V-8 engine with four
barrel carburetor, coupled with Buick's smooth Turbine Drive transmission. '
THE i
l
OOQBOxOOO i
Local-County-State ;
s |
By the Office Boy |
Continued From Page 1 i
friends there for a nice meall
together? Are you, and am !
building our lives around the
home where a Christlike spirit
permeates the very atmos- |
phere? Or are we shutting Him 1
out of the home? No you can't
shut him out, He is there, He
is watching over every word
spoken, every act of kindness‘
or otherwise . . . He knows
which ones of us are building
a home around selfishness, de
secrating the home, or building
a family altar for the litle ones!
to learn by, lean on through
out their lives. A house built
upon sand cannot stand the
storms and stress of life ... it
shatters just like the homes on
the seashore built upon sand
. . it has to be built upon that
‘solid rock . .. Jesus Christ . , .
to withstand the storms and
‘stress of life . .. the heartach
es, the illnesses, the loss of
loved ones, for this is coming
to each of us. We all have
troubles . . and troubles are
instruments with which God
fashions us for better things.
If all homes over the world
had been built upon that solid
rock, then we would not have}
THE COVINGTONNEWS
the turmoil we now have.
We can't help but believe
that God and his people are
gaining strength despite the
greed to “get all we can out of
the fellow” .., use him for our
betterment . .. God does bring
troubles to show us the way
many times. Sometimes many
of us have real, real troubles
when our loved ones are ill.
No matter how hard we try to
serve the Lord we could do
better. No matter how we try
to love our neighbor . . . it’s
not enough , . for we do not
love them as we love ourselves.
We know of many who are
ill now , .. but when they have
Christ in their hearts they
KNOW ' His will is their will
They know His plan for them is
best. they feel the grasp of His
loving hand in theirs. He does
all things for the best. One of
my dear friends, when I said:
“God does not put more on us
than we can bear” . . . replied
“God does not put anything on
us . . . we bring it on our
selves.” . , . Many do I know,
maybe we all do, but at any
rate . . . somewhere over in
Isaiah I do know . He has
promised to strengthen and
uphold us by the right hand of
His power. He does expect us
to live happily, without grumb.
ling, greed and unhappiness
and make other people happy
by sharing and caring .. .and
we should try just a little
harder to devote more time to
the study of His . word, to
KNOW the way . . . He came
to light a path in which we
were to walk . .. Do you know
that path? It’s in your Bible!
You have all the map right be
fore you and so do T . .. But
do we study it as we should
.+ . 0r do we read one little
chapter, just where we happen
to open the Bible ~ . . read it
sleepily at night and go to
sleep, which he gives us, think
ing we have done our DUTY.
Its not a duty its a blessed pri
vilege . . . How many people in
the world are without the word
of God . .. WE should be
lighting a pathway for them.
I'm on a deep subject this
morning . .. I need your pray
ers and you need mine . . .
you have mine ... and so does
the world . . . Let’s have a lit
tle more understanding, then
love will come for that
“cranky” or that “crazy act
ing” or that “selfish” or that
“Liquor drinkin’” or tha!
“cheat” or that “thief” as |
have heard some called. Let's
show them the way . . . but
first we have to get our feet,
our heart, our soul in the
right pathway ourselves . . l
‘and then He will give us the
candle to light the pathway for
others.
Oh but I must tell you this..
The community 1s hurt and
shocked that our Blanche An
derson, of Starrsville, with her
series of illnesses at Piedmon!
Hospital slipped on the floor
and broke her arm. Our pray
lers go out to her, and I know
vou will be letting her know
it too.
Now don't think I'm silly
. . . as someone has said . ..
about getting off on religion
this morning . .". God and I
are trying to work out a little
problem in our hearts right
| now . , and when troubles do
| come you just feel your un
worthiness more than ever . .
ITF‘ you know Him . .. and I'm
ithankful that we do . . . Re
| member us along the way with
your other neighbors in pray
er that all will be well.
l Office gettin® powerful dus
| tv . .. but this week agzin ...
| the Office Bov won't be doin’
{the .. . “SWEEPIN’ UP.” l
, e e
| Georgia led the South in the
éva‘w“ of pulowood harvest for{
| the 13th straight year in 1980,
| with a cron valued 2t $98.116.-
;000. ‘A"“’\“'Y)'] woe cr ~r'.-/' .1:,;]:
la crop valued at $60,394,000. ‘
Touchdown Club
Continued From Sperts Page
Christian, secretary; and Ellis|
Adams, treasurer. I
* Since the opening of the Ba
by Rams schedule on Thursday
evening at Conyers and the|
NCHS B’ Team here this as—t
ternoon (Thursday) at 4 o'clock,
interest is high in all three
elevens representing the coun
ty. {
Any football fan who wishes
to join the TD Club is asked to
contact any official of the or
ganization, Next meeting date
of the club will be announced
soon. President John Jernigan
has been hospitalized for a few
days and is expected to return
to his home soon.
140 Atiend 'Y’
Cl '
Club Meeting
“What is the purpose of Y\
Clubs in Georgia?” asked Jer
ry Bryant, State Associate
General Secretary and guest
speaker of the 1961 Northeast
District Caravan. Monday
Monday night, September 18,
the council met at the Newton
County High School. About
one-hundred and forty mem
bers, officers, and advisors
from Conyers, Monroe, Madi
son, Social Circle, Lawrence
ville and Newton net to dis
cuss Christian work and how
to carry out our purpose. |
1[ In Mr. Bryant’s talk a very
‘interesting film was shown
‘that his wife, Mrs. Martha Bry
ant, State Program Secretary,
had planned. The members
learned that to have a better
club, evervone must follow the
club creed: “To create, main
tain, and extend, throughout
out homes, schools, and com
'munities, higher standards of
Christian character.”
Following the assembly, the
members were dismissed to
job instruction classes, where
they learned what their jobs
were and how to improve the
town and school being Christ
‘ian young people.
After a very inspiring de
{votional by Bobby Travis,
State First Vice-President, re
freshments were served in the
lunchroom,
The Caravan was a great
success and with the help of
‘all those who attended, it was
'made to be a meeting of accof
‘plishment for the 1961 officers,
'members and advisors.
Jane Richardson,
Council Reporter,
: Newton High School
“ 15 5 e ;
: Army
THE Ml7 MASK, the Army's
newest protection against
chemical-biological - radiologi
cal agents. The Ml7 is man
ufactured by General Tire and
Rubber Co., Mine Sacfety Ap
pliance Co., and Firestone Tire
and Rubber Co.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Tech Opens ‘6l
Season Friday
Night in LA
Georgia Tech opens its 1961
football season Friday night at
Los Angeles with Southern Cal- |
ifornia. Starting time is 8
o'clock (PDT).
Coach Bobby Dodd is starting
his 16th year as head coach of
the Georgia institution. Over
The Tech-Southern Cali
fornia game will start at
10 p. m. Atlanta time.
the years he has compiled a re
cord of 121 victories, 46 defeats |
and six ties. 1
The game is rated a toss-up |
as both squads are picked for |
the “dark-horse” role in their
respective sections of the na
tion.
Tech will have one of its|'
heaviest teams with the first
unit averaging a little more
than 200 pounds in both the
line and backfield. Southern
California always fields a beefy
line and fast backs,
The game Friday will be car~
ried over the Georgia Tech ra
dio station WGST.
Record Ga.-Ala.
Continued From Sports Page
bama, the leading favorite to
win the SEC this season, has
its strongest team gsince Bear
Bryant returned teo Tuscaloosa
the Bulldogs to a 14-0 victory
new coach Johnny Griffith, are
somewhat of a mystery team,
especially in the backfield
where new faces are filling the
big shoes of graduated all-SEC
backs Francis Tarkenton, Fred
Brown and Bobby Walden.
The largest crowd ever to see
a Bulldog - Tide game w a s
46,000 in 1946 when Charley
‘Trippi, now backfield coach, led
‘the Bulldogs to a 14-1 victory
in Sanford Stadium. Crowds of
45,000 saw Georgia win at Bir
. mingham, 35-0 in 1948, and lose
7-17, in Athens in 1947,
Georgia has been host to Ala
bama nine times since Sanford
Stadium was built in 1929, and
has won only three of these
battles. Past scores and ecrowds
at the Georgia - Alabama game
in Sanford Stadium:
1959 Ga. 17 Ala, 3 40,000
1957 Ga. 13 Ala, 14 31,000
1955 Ga. 35 Ala, 14 29,000
1953 Ga. 12 Ala, 33 36,000
1951 Ga. 14 Ala, 16 32,000
1949 Ga. 7 Ala. 14 35,000
1947 Ga. 7 Ala, 17 45,000 ‘
1946 Ga. 14 Ala. 0 46,000
| 1935 Ga. 7 Ala. 17 25,000
| i i
i E is BIG MONEY
i Egg money is Y
V7 AN . P g R R 3
Gt L Il SRR Q
1 #7717 ~:3::','»;fg:g;',yffjfif:ffif:'?::_:'.;:f’ii?jff:;fif;fgfjféf:,'jl;:;_;; i} E ¥
eT S Reo'® Rose’ |
.G s i
! P e 0 ;@*’”j/ S Your egg profits will jump when :
"V BMe: ~ @ P voustartfeeding Red Rose Guar- §
P /*«t g% = anteed Laying Feeds. B
l Vo ee { . It costs only a little more to §
i ! ? 4‘ feed a 250-egg hen than it does 1
1 . §¥ ° a2 125. egg bird. The secret of §
| 1 ; £ ... 250-egg hensis in the high-energy #
| 1 fi“‘ o i i %.. nutrients Red Rose Feeds supply. 1§
| : ;5@ oy M. 7% Your layers get a perfect diet .. . :
1 ARG (PN QI balanced to give them every mu. 3
% B T"7 | W trient they need for continued I
1 f:*r heavy egg production plus high 3
1 ARy T fii =ey to retsin body vigee— g
'(O .2 J 49% 4 yearround! t
1 R v Make your egg money big §
' BOYW 2@ "gk roney—feed your layers Red §
) REEEE . miuwd W ¥ Rose. 8
¥ Ao s
|'. . R
~+ Red Rose Complete Growing Ration g |
| ! % > ¢ . 02 ae " e "'4’3‘;3 \—\'%";':__' ’
‘ § Contains vitamins and antibiotics to make the : N -
§ perfect one feed for replacement flocks. g ey 1
I Excellent for automatic feeders .. . % e, N .
i bromowmoomommwwwoosommeisnms e e e e o
EGGS Grade A Small 3 doz. 51.00
RED ROSE FEED by Eshelman GEORGIA'S BEST Corn Mea
117 E. Reynolds Street Phone 786 - 2234 TC.O‘VQNI, ‘m
WE BUY WHITE MILLING CORN ALSO FOR 3
UNEEDA YR VIR R e e ‘
\ a ”% A PERSONAL
= AR LoAN
e ) A
fi%}. G |
“:'Q “ _‘!-JNAIQ_ 1\ to see us. Our quick, eloniidoM
jal service will allow you #o
(. /|vt 040 oot S 0
P\ 2 == | plan worth investigafing.
%P.‘;.. pe | tepey 000
company!™ . i Instaliments
S OXA RN 4
ST BT T 7 e_)z 4
TRV ‘”I\!"""
112 HENDRICKS ST, COVINGTON, GA.
|
|
AT NEW! High-frequency sound
- § waves drive a special cleaning solv- |}
‘ DEEP tion deep into the inmost recesses
CLE VK of your watch to scour loose all dirt,
' dust, and dried oil. We call it Ultra-
YOUR R sonic Cleaning—the fast, safe, mod
ern way to get even the finest, most
WATCH | precise watch works sparkling
LG clean. Bring your watch in today,
- B |
‘ Lo e s
g e and @
5 VA 3 ‘ ‘:..'l: ~»; e ;"" 0..
7 ¥y g
@;«w Al
i S ‘ A
" h;:f
e F-—-A ’ %) %‘g’ »
s Lo
FR E E Diamends And Jewelry Checked And Cleaned
Ultrasonically!
“If You Den't Know Jewelry Know Your Jeweler™
PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN