Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
News Notes From
Salem
By Mrs. vouglcn Yancey
Someone has said. “Write it in
your heart that everyday is the
best day of the year" — So this
morning with a refreshing rain
falling we indeed can say — it is a
good day to be alive. Even as we
write those words we are thinking
of the loss Newton County suffer
ed last week in the death of Mr.
Jack Elliott, Mrs. Harvey Rollins,
Mrs. L. L. Patterson and now this
morning we learn of the death of
Mrs. Sam Tankersley. Even the
Covington News was touched last
week in the passing of Mr. J. 0.
Martin of Atlanta. His column,
“Newton Memories" will be miss
ed for a long time. To each of
these families who are bereaved
go our sincere sympathy.
Mrs. Minnie Cowan, a former
Salemnite, now of the Confederate
Home in Atlanta celebrated her
88th birthday Sunday, Nov. 12.
Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Allen
went up to Atlanta. Monday, to
visit Mrs. Cowan and light the
candles on her birthday cake and
aee her eyes glow as she unwrap
ped gifts sent by loving friends
and they report Mrs. Cowan in
excellent health and happy in her
surroundings. Mrs. Cowan’s pic
ture appeared in newspapers all
across the nation last June, when
an article was written about the
care and comfort the patients at
this home enjoy. It was the Salem
Reporter’s good fortune to see the
article in the Miami, Fla. News,
while on a vacation in Florida.
Many happy returns Mrs. Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs H. D. Thompson
and family of Marietta were the
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Thompson Sr.
Mrs. Ruell Williams of Decatur
and Miss Letha Cowan visited
Mrs. Raymond Thompson Sr. on
Tuesday.
Recent visitors in the Raymond
Thompson home were Aaron
Doby and daughters of Atlanta,
DON’T BE MISLED
By DR. H. t COLLIER
illness, being in the spine.
If you have been doctoring for some time, and find yourself,
relieved but not entirely well, might it not be wise to try some
thing different, some new approach and means to locate and
remove the cause, rather than treating the effects?
In the spirit of a sincere helpfulness it may be suggested that
you consult a modern Chiropractor. It may mark the day when
you start on the road to vibrant health.
(One of a series of articles published in the public interest
to explain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic,
written by Dr. H. E. Collier whose office is located at 101
E. Conyers Stereet, Tel. 786--3905, Covington, Georgia.)
(Advertisement)
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CRABAPPLES 33c
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HEAVY DUTY —
REYNOLDS FOIL 25 ft. 55c
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SAUSAGE Lb. 39c
LARGE FRESH —
MULLET Lb. 25c
RAYMORE'S
QUALITY MARKET
Prompt Phone 786*31 CO
Delivery Service — 105 Washington St. — Covington. Ga.
(Our Advertiser# Are Assured Os Results)
Mrs. Henry Britt of Almon and
Mrs. Ella Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robert
i son and daughters Rosie and Su
san went to Dallas Sunday to visit
the Alvin Robertsons and enjoyed
a family reunion in the form of a
birthday dinner for Doug's grand
mother.
The Sidney Bailey family of At
lanta was down Sunday for a visit
with the Doyle Bailey family.
Mr. Tom Langston of Middleton
spent Saturday night with Rev.
and Mrs. Wayne Fears and Wayne
Junior.
There are sick folks among us
here at Salem this week also. They
who are in the hospital, or have
just returned are Mrs. Alvin
Jeffares returned from Newton,
Mrs. Jot Speer Sr. at Georgia
Baptist Hospital in Atlanta, Mrs.
Ed Shepherd at Newton. A
speedy recovery to each one.
Mr. and Mrs. Vess Farmer were
called to Ala. last week, due to
the death of his brother, Otis
Farmer. Sincere sympathy to the
Farmer family.
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Ellington
went to College Park last Sunday
to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Piper visit
ed their children, the Reginald
Heads in Conyers Wed. after
noon.
Frank Burns of Blythe spent
several nights last week with his
mother, Mrs. J. F. Burns while
on business in Atlanta. Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Burns and sons of De
catur were dinner guests of Mrs.
Burns, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Savage,
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Grier and
Mr. and Mrs. Slade Ellington all
attended the supper for Red Oak
Church last Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Bailey, Miss
es Wanda and Jordye and Mrs.
Orell Galloway Jr. and children
of Covington all visited Mr. and
Mrs. Tip Moseley at Stockbridge
last Sunday. Guests of Mr. and
Sick people ere more frequently than
otherwise unaware of spine failure in
cases of sickness, pain and disease. Spine
failure does not always produce pain or
discomfort in the back unless there is
acute backache or lumbago, but don't be
misled. In the great majority of cases the
effects of spine failure are observed at
some distant point remote from the spine,
such for example as neuritis in the arm
or leg; headache or malfunction in one or
more vital organs. Because of this fact,
you can be excused for not immediately
recognizing the location of your pain or
Mrs. Bailey last week were Mrs.
J. W. Thompson, Mrs. Harold
Thompson. Mrs. Roy Moore. Mrs.
Leonard Standard and Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Allen and family of
Porterdale.
Mrs. Hazel Malone, the former j
Home Demonstration Agent for
Newton County, was through here!
last Thursday to say "Hello" to
as many as she could. Mrs. Ma
lone is now with the Extension i
Department in Athens.
Mrs. Mallie Stroud and Mrs.
Deanie Poss of Atlanta were the
Sunday guests of Mr. and M r s.
Douglas Yancey.
W C. Lindsey of Locust Grove,
S. 0. Lindsey of Forest Park, Mrs.
Cecil English and daughter Don
nie of East Point, Mrs. Betty
Jenkins of Fairburn were all guest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. English on
Tuesday. Other recent guests of
the Englishs have been the Carl
Englishs of Oxford and the Ennis
Englishs of Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Carter and
daughters and the Ray Fincher
family visited Mrs. Benny Fincher
and family in Decatur Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore were ;
joined by Mr. and Mrs. Robert i
Christian at the home of Mr. and ■
Mrs. Floyd Allen Sunday night;
where they were dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Williams of
Decatur were guests of Miss
Leitha Cowan Friday.
Mrs. James Hayes went to Ft.
Jackson, S. C., last week for a
visit with her* children, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Townley.
Misses Ann and Glenda Jo Chris
tian, Jo Ann Lester and Vickie
Treadwell enjoyed a tour of At
lanta’s new airport Sunday after
noon. returning byway of the Rio
Vista where they enjoyed dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bates and
children of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Bates and children o f
Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Bates of Covington and Mr. and
Mrs. Slade Ellington were all
guests of the W. C. Bates’ Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. F. Burns and Mrs.
Slade Ellington spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kirkus and
family went to Thomaston Satur
day for a visit with Rev. and Mrs.
I Ted Haggard and children.
Mr. an’ Mrs. Manson Miller and
Mary Alice went to McDonough
Sunday afternoon where they were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mr s.
L. W. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L King of
Covington visited Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Ramsey Sunday afternoon.
The Ramseys were dinner guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kemp on
: Sunday.
Livingston P-TA
Discusses..
School Projects
The Livingston P. T. A. met
at the school on Monday, No
vember 6 at 7:30 p. m. T h e
inspirational was given by
Rev. Allen Martin, pastor of
the Zion Baptist Church.
After the reading of the min
utes, the treasurer reported a
balance on hand of $1103.31.
Funds have been appropriated
to furnish a clinic, to purchase
teaching aids under the NDEA
matching fund, to continue im
provements to the playground
and purchase play equipment.
Also, under the NDEA we shall
pay one-fourth of the total ex
pense of the purchase and in
stallation of four television
sets.
School EducationTHMßA R A
Rev. Allen Martin, chairman
of the School Education Com
mittee, has been conducting a
study course on public educa
tion. County School Superinten
dent Whitlow Richardson; Su
pervisor of Curriculum Miss
Lucile Lynch; member of the
Board Leonard Standard, and
member of the Livingston fa
culty Miss Rice were speakers
on an open panel question and
answer program. Rev. Martin
asked general questions on pub
lic schools and education. The
membership responded enthu
siastically to the program.
Mr. Richardson and Miss
Lynch were favorably impress
ed with the study course. He
emphasized the importance of
parents becoming more inter
ested in education and that he
would like to see more study
groups of this kind in Newton
County.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Local Library Awards Reading
Certificates; Gail Costley Tops
Newton County Library
recognizes Book Week by
awarding the following read
ing certificates:
Gail Costley, a student at E.
L. Ficquett school received a
certificate for reading 100
books. Those reading 75 books
were: Mary Jane Stinchcomo.
Janice Aylor, Lynn Rainey,
Carole Crawford, Beverly
George and Hugh Steele Jr.
Certificates for 50 or more
books were awarded to: Betty
Kent. Danny Hay, Terry Reed,
Ardis Adams, Judy McDonald,
Linda Evans, Stephen Hinton,
Jimmy Hutchins. Cecelia Smith,
Belva Booker, Marshall Ginn,
Deborah Hall, Kay Adams,
Vince Evans. Becky Hutchins
Those reading 25 or more
Farm Electrical
Wirinq Clinic At
FFA Camp Mon.-
A Farm Electrical Wiring
Clinic will be held on Novem
ber 20, 21, 22 at 7:30 p.m. at
the Georgia Power Building at
the FFA and FHA Camp.
The Clinic will be under the
supervision of Robert Alien,
special area teacher of Voca
tional Agriculture Department
for this District and will be or
ganized by J. D. Smith, Voca
tional Agriculture Teacher at
Newton County High School.
The Clinic will take up all
phases of wiring farm buildings
and will be followed by a clinic
of actually wiring a farm build
ing, at a later date.
All persons throughout the
county interested in enrolling
are invited to attend and espe
cially those in the area of FFA
Camp. The date November 20
at 7:30 p.m.
I GINN MOTOR CO. I
■THANKS for GIVING us »?X N,TY SALE!!
me -
I 1960 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan SICQE
|g Extra Clean IUuU
H 1960 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan S|EQE
Radio and Heater 1 WWW
H 1960 Corvair 4-dr. Sedan ^IQQE
Radio and Heater IvJj
■ —
1960 Ford 4-dr. Galaxie SIQQR
II A/C Full Power 133 J
■ 1958 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan SfiQR
H V-8 Radio and Heater WWW
M 1956 Mercury-Sport Coupe SEQE
H Custom Heater
H 1961 Chev. 1/2 Ton P/U SIRQR
Low Mileage, Ext. Clean ... Iw3w
■ 1958 Chevrolet 2-Ton SIC OR
H Dump Body lU3 J
1 1953 Chev. 1 1/2 Ton SAQR
Flat Body *133
1956 Chev. 4-dr. Sedan V-8 S7QR
BelairA/TR&H / 3w
tg COVINGTON, GEORGIA PHONE-786 - 3422 M
books: Donna Repetske, Lynda
Holifield, Ronnie Williams,
Terry Davenport, Donna Wil
liams, Henry Stowe, Claire
Murphy, Sammy Williams,
Cindy Meyer, Janet Burson,
Wynona Persall. Randy Wil
liams, Maridel Meyer, Wesley
Persall, Glenda Repetske, Pa
tricia Williams, Joyce White.
Cvnthia Holifield. Steve Har
ville, Nancy Bone, Ginger
Bone. Marilyn Lord. Barbara
Jo Stubbs, Curtis 1 Tarrance.
Toni Bellew. Donna Sam
mons, Richard Cain. Dan Har
alson. Susan Stubbs. Cathy
Matocha. Glenda Chapman.
Nicky Sammons. Danny Sam
mons, Bobby Matocha, Dianne
Wilbanks. Sandra Farmer,
Mary Lewis, Eddie Niblett
Dianne Massey, Margie Dur
den, Jim Gainer. Cindy Cor
lev, Nolan Cain, Ivv Summers,
Julia Ellis. Barbora Tavlor,
Marv Fan Dobbs, Sberrv Cari
thers. Jane Corrv. Martha
Johnson, Phyllis Ward. Tony
Anthonv. Linda Matocha. Deb
orah Sea’’borough, Wayne
Vaushn. Tommy Armstrong
Denise Edwards, Nancv Kon
kins, Chan McDougald, D ; ane
Howell, Donald Clarke, Nita
Darby, Judy Granger, Faye
Konkins, Johnny Baker, Kay
Shannon, Gail Wood, Paul
Jernigan. Hugh Hudson, Lu
anne Bellew. Marcia Johnson,
1 Charles Jordan, Dorothy Soear-
I man. Barbara Johnson, Debby
Wiley, Clay Summers. Bobby
; Rurnett, Sherri Ann McDaniel,
Donna Carithers. Jan Hardy,
Bob Moblev, Billy Dawkins,
Huan ne Moore. Susan Lott,
I Charles Chapman. Lynn Corry,
Jim \nderson Kathi M^Dan-
I ml, Emo'v Johnson. Janice
Tuck, K'm Austin, Henry
; Kines, Bruce Haralson, Dan
i Porter, Nancy Hood, Leslie
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State!
Howell, Lola Ann Sammons,
Bennie Ryder, Kevin Howell,
David Bailey, Hamp Vining,
Rell Suggs and Mike Morgan.
Those reading 10 or more
were: Dana Kemp. Saralyn
Christian, Dianne Wyatt, Wan
da Gail Shubert, Jackie Gail
Milligan, Betty Jean Stapp
Dolores Seabolt, Allen Mask,
Nancv Mask. Joy Tucker, Lan
ny Tucker, Daryl Allen, Nan
cy Sue Ellington, Carol Thom
as, Virginia Thomas, Kim
Allen, Brenda Armstrong, Deb
orah McCullough, Carol Hood
Sandra Halstead, Elaine Wood
Betsy Robinson, Linda Chev
ront. June Brown, Andy How
ell, Wayne Stinchcomb, Deb
orah Henderson, Jeannie Wal
ton. Connie McElreath, David
Jernigan, Debbie Head, Brvant
Steele Jr., Debra Cogland. Ron
nie Jones, Genia Harwell,
Robby Tavlor, Dianne Walton.
Rick Easterlin, Lynn Savage,
Terrell Kitchens, James Kines,
Gary Brown, Jan Cogland, Don
Chambers, Michele Parnell,
Phil Savage. Terry Harwell,
Robert Daniel Presley, Keith
Garner, Becky Freeman, Da
vid Hood and Dennis Raines.
fri-Countv S”|»
Totals $35,693
Tri-County Livestock Auc
tion Company sold 402 head of
cattle and 8 hogs Monday for
a total of $35,693.13. Milk cows
and springers topped at $250;
babv calves at $22.00; and pigs
at $5.50. Stockers sold from
$70.00 to $165.00.
Price ranges were: calves,
$14.50 to $30.00: heifers, $15.00
to $22.50; steers, $14.50 to
$26.50; light bulls, $14.00 to
S2O; heavy bulls, $17.30 to
$19.50; canners, $10.50 to sl3;
cutters, $13.00 to $14.50: fat
cows, sls 00 to $17.90; and
sows, $14.50 to $15.50.
There were 158 shippers and
75 buyers, including 8 pack
ers.
1959 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan SI ODE -
Bel Air 1433 O
1959 Ford 4-dr. Customiine SIOOR LI
A/Tand Heater lU3U ||
1959 Chevrolet 4-dr. Sedan SOQR
Heater 33w |||
1958 Oldsmobile 4-dr. SI9OR H
A/C Full Power 14uU ||
1956 Ford 4-dr. SCQC ■
Customline, A/T R & H .... g
1953 Oldsmobile 4-dr. n n n S4QC M
A/T, H & R, Ext. Clean .... W
1958 Chev. 1/2 Ton P/U N
Heater, Wide Body 14UJ ||
1953 Chevrolet 3/4 Ton H
Stepvan 4ww I
International 3/4 Ton SROE EH
P/U
1955 Ford 4-dr. Sedan JHQE H
A/T, Radio and Heater 4w W I
■
21 Members
Farmers Mutual
To Attend CPA
Twenty-one members of the
Farmers Mutual Exchange
Covington, will attend the 28th
annual meeting of Cotton Pro
ducers Association at the Mer
chandise Mart in Atlanta on
November 28 and 29.
Among the outstanding
speakers will be U. S. Secre
tary of Agriculture Orville L
Freeman who will address the
delegates on November 29 at
11 a.m.
The following will attend
from Covington:
Leonard Standard. Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Jolly. E. R. Cunard,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chandler,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dixon, Mrs.
Mary G. Pennington, Jimmie
Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. James
C. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward H. Hunt, Mrs. Carol Mc-
Giboney, Mr. and Mrs. Denver
Day.
Other prominent speakers
will include Dr. Noah Lang
dale, President, Georgia State
College of Business Admini
stration, Atlanta, and represen
tatives from the agricultural
college, extension service.
Farm Bureau and Departmen*
of Agriculture in states where
CPA operates.
In announcing the 28th an
nual meeting, D. W. Brooks,
General Manager, Cotton Pro
ducers Association, stated that
the biggest meeting in the his
tory is planned paralleling the
most successful year in the
history of Cotton Producers
Association. The CPA General
Manager, who will report on
the Aassociation’s operations
at the annual meeting, stressed
that during the fiscal year just
Thursday, November 16, 1961
ended dollar volume reached
$150,000,000, and net worth
$3,500,000 bringing the total
net worth of the Association to
more than $24,000,000.
Delegates from Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Tennessee,
and as far west as Arizona will
attend the two-day meeting.
The sessions will get under
way after lunch on November
28 and will adjourn following
a Gold Kist chicken barbecue
at noon at the Merchandise
Mart on November 29.
Prospect WSCS
Bake Sale
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of Prospect
Church is having a Bake Sale
Saturday morning, November
18 in front of the Courthouse.
Let us bake your Thanks
giving cake!
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS
for auto
insurance
If You Have a Car,
A Home, A Family
One man can solve all of
your insurance problems.
He is your friendly State
Farm agent. See him soon.
TONY WILKIE
Your Statu Farm Agent
'J- Phon. 786-2017
Stale Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company
State Farm Life Insurance Company
State Farm Fire and Casualty Company
omcte—aLooWINSTON, iulwoi*