Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
{ i}@ DS
NASARA - .
et 'l‘s How to judge
B "A" the value of
4 _l(s 11
8! $ . .
"fi A 3 a pl’CSCflpthfl
o ol . - .
& The true test of value is what you get
'm for what you pay. On this basis, today's
prescription is the best buy in medical
m history. Containing wonder drugs, un
m known years ago, it can speed recovery,
cut over-all cost of illness.
EVANS DRUG STORE
Phone 786-224) Night Phone 786-3055
East Square Covington, Ge.
FLORIDA VACATIONS
ARE MORE \’f}‘
@& HELDON
P 77 NG HoLLwoon Beack
...2. . A ’:‘,“ ‘ o ’ n ".
Towlode s p ISR ' o e v b,
™ ";;i ,;‘A p « *:’;i«h v&%
L 788 o
Yo ommt it 3w 8 B oB RS
at the Sheldon — Write or o ot ¢ o, . =
fiww-” “ . vl' Q‘\' [ LAYV
. A = - o
- “EWO" HOTEL, HOLLYWOOD BEACH, FLORIDA
o/
: g ()
N ; "‘
’
f )
oy /// fuerlastin
)
DY Light
& ¥ ABRIGHT STAR led shepherds to the
i’g tiny, rural village of Bethlehem nearly
{ F I 2,000 years ago to worship the new born
; .;"’i Christ Child. THIS GUIDING LIGHT
. o 2 became the ever shining symbol of hope for
mankind.
: ‘ AS LIGHTS this season go on all over Chris
- tendom commemorating this event we wish all
SR ‘W? 2 } of youa.., .
. § Fi ' ’
R R Joyous Christmas Season!
e QPR B ¥ L et RS
SR A I e Wy Q‘M?*
S;§\%‘: ,- *TR 'v"'* :35 w-:w}@ *{ii*&\‘
S ‘Mo R
,;‘*‘.,V )”(\»"v i e g B WRAIIR e P .”" 3e 3 . §
. % 5 " . 3 3
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
~ THE CHRISTMAS STORY
The Christmas story, according to the second chapter of
Luke:
And it came to pass i those days, that there went out a
decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be
tared. (And this taring was first made when Cyrenius was
governor of Syria.)
And all went to be taxed, every one into his own eity.
And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of
Nazareth, into Judea, nnto the city of David, which is called
Bethlehem; (because he was of the house and lineage of
David:) to be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great
with ehild,
And 8o it was, that, while they were there, the days were
accomplished that she should be delivered,
And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him
in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because
there was mo room in the inn.
And there were in the same country shepherds abiding in
the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And, 10,
the angel of the Lord shone round about them: and they were
sore afraid,
And the angel said unto them, “Fear mot; for, behold, I
bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all
people. For unto you this day 8 born in the city of David a
Savior, which i 8 Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign
to you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling eclothes,
lying in a manger.”
And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the
heavenly host praising God and saying, “Glory to God in the
highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.”
" And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away from
them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another, “Let us
now go even wunto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is
come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us.”
And they eame with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph,
and the babe lying in a manger.
And when they had seen it, they made known abroad the
saying which was told them concerning this echild. And all
they that heard it wondered at those things which were told
them econcerning this ehild. SRS e
Oraveling
through
Georgia
ATHENS
By GLENN Mc¢CULLOUGH
Treat your self to historical
elegance and tradition, blend
ed with exciting contemporary
on your next weekend tour.
And this treat is in store for
THE COVINGTON NEWS
you in the “classic” ecity of
Athens, home of the University
of Georgia.
As a Georgian, you'll thrill
to the marvelous plant which
houses the University, fast be
coming one of the nation’s
really fine institutions. And
the beauty of it lies partly in
the blending of progress and
tradition. :
If you once attended classes
here and have not returned for
a while, you’ll be surprised at
the changes. If you are not a
product of the sgchool, you'll
take pride in the facilities
which prepare Georgia’s future
leaders.
For example, the beautiful
Georgia Center, acclaimed as
one of the finest adult training
centers anywhere, or the multi«
million dollar Science Center.
The Center, an ultramodern
building, is used for confer
ences, short courses and instie
tutes. It offers every needed or
desired facility. Modeled after
the United Nations’ General
Assembly room, the large audi
torium is a delight to see when
it is active and a pleasure to
behold even when it is gtill.
This building also houses con=
ference rooms, television stu
dios, film and audio labora
tories, a library and an exhibit
lounge.
The Science Center overlooks
famous old Sanford Stadium
and consists of six modern
buildings which house the va
rious science units of the Uni
versity,
And of, course, you'll want to
stroll through the archway and
into the court of the old cam
pus with its classic structures.
Bring along the camera!
And if you plan your trip
right, you'll be able to visit
the Georgia Museum of Art
and the Lamar Godd Galleries.
Athens is blessed with beau
tiful and historie homes, which
you'll want to gsee. Among
them are the former homes of
Henry Grady, Crawford Long,
Col. T. R. Cobb, Senator Ben
jamin Hill and Martha Atlanta
Compton, for whom Atlant- |
was named, first Marthasville,
then Atlanta.
The home of the University
president is a fine study in an
te-bellum architecture.
Athens is about 70 miles east
of Atlanta on U.S. 290 and 78.
Any service station will assist |
vou in marking the best route
from your home. |
Restaurants and overnight |
accommodations are in abun- |
dance, both new and old. One|
of the downtown hotels still|
clings to the old hotel tradi-|
tion of gracious service, some-i
thing rather rare anymore. And |
the food is marvelous, moder- |
ately priced and served in a!
peaceful setting. |
If there is someone from|
vour family now attending the|
University, make it a doubly
nleasant visit—if not. come to |
Athens anvway, vou'll enjov
the hooutv and the sense of
pride it will give you. ,‘
L ————— T ———— ——— ————— A——— S ———
i s 7 % ,p.
L g (7 Yo e e
A W 5 A e iy
o R 7 o ;??"’*i'f Sl f;;
T e Ry T
ae . W ey o
b i R
Bks 9 A e :
R ) S
. . R
s ? O iy
5 ;,‘”"g S # AR } é;fi’ & 1
: b W;fi > i R PRy & ‘
B 0 e s : p :: é"
)5 "Yé;”é\d\/// 7 ég . ; L "..' bR ‘?K?; .s'{" ’
P i 7 % b 5 % R 37
PR as vA A s 3 3% NKC
v/%%‘“ . . s i
‘it{}, e 'f’% s %Afi B 2 |
o bt e ;
K 5 %] oA P N
49%“ i M ' ol N A o i
TOSI Sk LT 3 /1/’7,", {
TR R R e T - % G
g AR N - s
VR TN L Tek A e . 3o on Z?a-.y,,,,* <
TR R LoV 4 ) ; :
4 i R U, Y . T . r i %
R R io7 ¥ic ey TR e
g x Y T o » A s ;
e e i ; GR S 5, e e S
YKRgg, G e i W T
i"%i SR S " 22Y e s i£ 2 H
i@ AR B G S 5 g s e o Y
LN B o N ? ? . W e R 0 D
2K < 8.7 A R e = "% 3 %B A y7 T ¥ ¥ o
RIyW iAy 8B ¥ : 7 i i
BER S, SR A *3 N ® ¥ 77 v W B L % A
KRNAbA Ae 44 o bi h ;20 e ] T S
TN RAN YB % 314 %* % > T S S Pyt N
R N ARG 343 f; g AT LA 4 o 'g A ,f,a %2I Wi s s
W% R. B TR AP TRy N »iS ML
R A A R T i Y: AR RS T W et
%‘M sA¥ e e TSN Py . i A s R 7%, G i 4}"' Ty i
we. 7 RNR FRL g 5 romomror ey, |ST YR s it S B
o v il : *R B§Qg% . /”4’2’% 2 //’,)*’ St ’~,’ s
B % R A A % o | eGI G L e e
SR 7 0R S s 4 S %2 oBA vG R G Y
Bre AW /Zg s&yT% PR O B . /,;% /,/fz/\;%é”, :,,/ i ”/, % fif;‘ $ {2,3/},,:% i
i A gßlsy \ A AN % ? oR X @ oG A e
Rey e B AP Ry ’E G ,7,/{{;o
R g L v # GT G Tk U G i s
IR R 5% ] bt RA R oer N o~ :g i o o S
x 5 -L8 'S ANE ¥ % i T wé"’;’r
- i g e ;N i IR ey Yok
3 7G A i R 3 e 4%5:?':::"-- - Y SG L i
g RS 2 -, Py % Qb oNn L e
3 Ry : N R R R2.g5 bt T mi: G
; % oy ; ' ‘B R W SAy% v N T
7 7R g T N i 4{@s} 7ik G XLT Gl i, % Z,%’g
s 3%8- 5o . év/flé’f % fi‘,’{)':?r ‘i '”lul" N SS% sO e 25 '-'f"ff:':f'/?;
n Ny RR B § BN IR o, 88, L G g N s . B
7. N e Kool i P R W GG %. &
7% g i G 2 2 R i TA R G ’4/?09%.&- Gh o T ge %
i A e Tk WRg>t 87 ® 0 £ Y
o W R, SYR ee T % G
R 4 e .. A A L s N%;'r,;/:;f S i 7 P ]
# 5 OT e R g YR« &AP X s o % ;% i
I ] P rglt ] o W (ks N b e
iegPt ~ e BX o arng . o Y L
'l Py R e g BL Wy s be G 1 a0
% . A RPDRC S gmmmagcos~. .0 W . Le AR T . Gi g
s S " R W s 207 G e Gl L
e- 7 B 3 . SRR P N oST U B Tb A G
gy Foe SRR G g “ f,, GG W
. . . ¥E .SyG 5 p
| T E e ?;”%fé s s?'/’ b
T O e v W oo sB L G G A
V. T et v ‘R SRNEE e it R/g i ,‘”f 7R e “ ','-
T S B R S s%iBT Ee b X
e R AR 9 s ’,/’%'9,? R G G e#7ar R P
e, B 8 T s::::sf-;z. e o aaesy -:a;-E:za-::;:i;- oo v s i T
e ‘ eni s R /‘i‘f‘tt : 5 Taeas &%,gf 2oL i A
2 2 & SRR B S BIR 1 B sL i
bl -e o L e Ro R Cawh e B
A : T o %,é:—’ ogy Baii o[ e G i e
eA, -A A Tt ibR ‘2"’, B '2;s;.*"‘ GS s SRO
/ %2% S i R AAVY2 RTR e 25'3"'3“/ B o
/e PR =- Z ,& eWY H *tfi’ ey . ooy SR 0 S
op B ? oARR 4 i e S srdie TR ¥
0 iBD Rsy S I ‘g{ BBY. Re AN AR
s - %e o A RBB S e £ G e i e %5 3
~ A AR e o f" ; § :iézi’."-“‘ ' o g B 7
4 ARGk Y iw% $ S R s-7 % G
S ' 3BN L T 5 s e L
¥ 5 G g i w i g A B aese - B 5
AR s N ib4 e e R £ :
5 ' :gt FRe -8 e B e :
& By . b 0 i RSt s e 5 ¥4
e Sl % v %% e lmerg, U o Y 4
e 'f&(‘" Z . o e e s " 3R e \-Z:“ ~ R 4 b RB xR s% O £
-a “ ..4:::\”:'(\: 443 #il sße AN e ]%’q IR o 3 s fi"Ac : o
st 8 R ':;7’:?:%::'@" 5 B ,::5-;.,"' ¥ bidgooaps L odiet Bit 134, P R RDR TR A 5 y e £
oy, IR 3 fi;»\ s= i 2 AR SRR .Tt e 8 - e R & et
o "bf TS e eTR AR eSR e > & ioo O
(GR TP -" y bßbe BTR = . A XPR 2R B gy
SP T S Zs g S . R . o e o BT
Y 3oS 800 N vy . g R R B S
o SR o’ ' e & 3 3 2 4
& ‘{‘ i i P }M. <
gt f§ . s '» oo o
P Lo 5 o ’ 2
A L ; Pby
#%,2 T f.
" s Y :SO
| S . -
&% ’ X
R A Bi e b
< € . :
f ¥ P -,,"‘ % %
£ %\\ S %] i
ok L 5 g o, 3
“ S W ] E 3 m o
- -
v e
‘
NEWTON COUNTY
OFFICIALS
Sam M. Hay
Clerk of Superior Court
Whitlow Richardson
County School Superintendent
Bonham L. Johnson
Tax Collector
Tom M. Bates
Commissioner
John L. Berry
Sheriff
(Largest Coverage Any Wukly ~,’,",,,'"" Statd
Donald Stephenson
Ordinary
Donald Ballard
Hugh Steele
John L. Jernigan
County Attorney
Henry Odum Jr.
County Police
Thursday, December 21, 1961