Newspaper Page Text
PAGE THIRTY
Live Nativity
Scene at Monroe
Baptist Church
An outdoor Live Nativity
Scene will be presented by the
teen-age departments of t h e
First Baptist Church, Monroe.
Some fifty -two teen-agers,
sheep and a donkey, will act as
principal characters as the scene
is depicited on the church lawn
from 8:30 until 10:30 p. m. on
Thursday and Friday, December
DON'T €7 UP NIGHTS ‘
M takes just 39¢ and 12 hours to
start relief—or your money back at
any drug store. When functional kid
ney disorders cause getting up nights,
scanty flow, burning, backache, leg
pains, dizziness use easy-to-take
BUKETS 4.day treatment. Acts fast to
increase and regulate passage. NOW
at People's Drug Store.
Telephone
Talk
by ;
RAY REECE
Your Telephone Manager
CHRISTMAS is almost here and, chances are, you still
have some shopping to do! If so, here’s some suggestions
for unusual gift items from Phoneland!
AUNT MARY, for instance, would probably love a
Princess extension phone for her bedroom. In Phoneland,
you can get it for her ... in blue to match her curtains
or other attractive colors! (She’ll appreciate your thought
fulness 365 days a year.)
AND WOULDN'T Cousin Charlie really go for a wall
phone in his workshop!
SOMETHING SOOTH
ING the whole family will
enjoy is the Bell Chime,
which gives a new “ring”
to your telephone. The
Bell Chime announces
calls for all your phones
with a pleasant, melodic
chime. You may set it for
the familiar telephone ring,
or for a louder tone when
you go outdoors. Comes
in soft gold or ivory.
IN PHONELAND you'll find something for nearly every
one on your gift list. Phoneland is the place where Christ
mas wishes are in easy reach of all the family! So don’t
wait ‘till the day before Christmas. Shop in Phoneland
now. Just call our business office or ask any telephone
serviceman.
CHRISTMAS CARDS, and New Year's Cards, are a
wonderful practice, but your phone is also a good way to
renew “auld acquaintances.” There’s nothing like 2 phone
cali to span the miles and bridge the years . . . to bring
old friends near and bring back fond memories of “the
good old days.” Long Distance rates are low, 100 . . . with
extra bargains after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday. Aren’t
there favorite relatives and dear friends who would love
to hear from you? Why not call them durine this holiday
scason!
Please Drive Carefully During the Holidays!
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; A Christmas to all.
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jor Appliance Company
PHONE — 786-2115 — 202 WASHINGTON STRFET — COVINGTON. GA
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Resulls)
‘2]-22. A replica of the Beth
lehem stable, with manger and
{hay, will be built on the church
lawn; shepherds will huddle
about an actual fire as they
keep watch over their flock;
'white robed and winged angels
will hover the scene from the
balcony windows of the sanc
tuary.
The entire cast will wear au
[thenic Biblical dress w ith
‘theatrical make-up, including
beards. The scene will be
flooded in brilliant outdoor
lighting, and choral music will
be broadcast from the tower
chimes of the church.
The public is invited to
drive by at any time during
the presentation to witness the
real meaning of this Holy Sea
son,
When parents are able to an
swer the children’s questions
it'’s a sign that the kids are
growing up. I
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Tempting Turkey Tetrazzini
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Tetrazzini, a luscious dish created originally with chicken,
noodles and mushrooms in a savory cheese sauce, came into k-ing
as a chef’s probable adulation for the Italian opera singer Luisa
Tetrazzini, born in 1874, who achieved world-wide fame.
Here’s a wonderful way to use up those last morsels of your
Thanksgiving turkey. Turkey Tetrazzini will seem like a first-day
special rather than the last go-round when combined with mush
rooms, noodles and pimiento, topped by a cream sauce sparked
with Tabasco, the zesty liquid red pepper seasoning.
Turkey Tetrazzini
4 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons diced
divided pimiento
14 pound mushrooms, sliced 2 cups (4 ounces) fine
2 tablespoons flour noodles, cooked
1 teaspoon salt Y 4 cup grated Parmesan
I'% cups milk cheese
1 bouillon cube 1 cup soft buttered bread
1. teaspoon Tabasco crumbs
2 cups diced cooked turkey
Melt 3 tablespoons of the butter in saucepan. Add sliced mush
rooms and cook 5 minutes. Blend in flour and salt. Gradually
stir in milk; add bouillon cube. Cook over medium heat, stirring
constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Remove
from heat; stir in Tabasco. Place turkey, pimiento and noodles
in shallow baking dish. Pour mushroom sauce over all. Sprinkle
with cheese and dot with remaining butter. Sprinkle buttered
bread crumbs around edge. Bake in a moderate oven (375°F.)
20 minutes or until browned. Yield: 4 servings.
Social Security Law Also Offers
Benefifs to Certain Dependents
As is well known, the social
security law provides for three
types of benefits: (1) Old-age
benefits for those workers who
wish to retire at age 62 or later;
(2) Survivors benefits for the
dependents of a deceased work
er; and (3) Disability benefits
for those workers who become
severely disabled. The law al
so provides benefits for certain
dependents of the retired and
disabled workers. |
A new change in the law now
makes it easier to qualify for
these benefits. This change re
duces the length of time that
an employee or self-employed
person must work under em
ployment covered by the law.
In other words, to qualify for
social security benefits t h e
workers must be “insured.” To
be insured the worker must
have credit to his account for
one quarter of work for each
year after 1950 and before the
year the worker dies or be
comes 65 (62 in the case of
women). Notice that the law
requires a longer period of time‘
for men! in effect, three more
quarters.
A quarter in the social se
curity language is a three -
month period beginningw it h
THE COVINGTON NEWS
January, April, July, an dl
October. An employee worker
gets credit for any quarter he
earns at least SSO covered by
the law. Farm workers ac
quire credit for one quarter for
each SIOO of farm wages earned
in a year (but not more than 4
in a year). Self-employed per
sons ecquire credit for four
quarters for each year in
which they earn at least S4OO
net.
The following table may be
used as a ready reference to
find out if a worker is insured at
the time of retirement: ‘
Quarters Neededl
Year of Birth Men Women
1882 or earlier 6 6
1893 7 6
1894 8 6
- 1895 9 6
1896 10 7
1897 11 8
1898 12 9
1899 13 10
1900 14 11
and so on
In case of death the following
table applies:
Yr. of Death Quarters Needed
1957 or earlier 6
1958 7
1959 8
1960 9
1961 10
1962 11
1963 12
and so on
The disabled worker, to re
ceive benefits before age 62,
must have credit for at least
5 years (20 quarters) of work
in the 10 years just before he
became disabled.
No benefits are payable with
credit for less than six quar
ters. A person with 40 quarters
or more credited to his account
is permanently insured for life.
There are many persons
whose claim for old-age or sur
vivors benefits was previously
disallowed because the worker
did not have enough credit to
qualify. It is important th- |
anvone whose claim was dis
allowed should again get in
touch with the social security
office to find out if he now has
enouch work to qualify under
the new law.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this op
portunity to publicly exoress to
the Newton Countv Hospital
staff of nurses, Drs. Faulkner
and Crews, mv deep gratitude
for their manv kindnesses and
competent attention while I
was in the hospital.
I would also like to thank
mv wonderful friends for their
visits, cards, gifts and remem
‘herances during mv stav in the
hosnital and sti'l during my
;r'nnfinnment in bed at home.
Mav God ched hic richect bless
ings upr~ e~~h of you.
| W. J. Piper
Job Figures
Showed Gain
In November
WASHINGTON, D. C. — Em
ployment continued at record
levels, unemployment declined
on a seasonally adjusted basis,
and factory workers increased
their hours of work in Novem
ber, Secretary of Labor Ar
thur J. Goldberg announced.
Workers on nonfarm payrolls
numbered 55.1 million in No
vember, equal to the all-time
record, Changes reported by in
dividual industries were mainly
seasonal except for auto indus
try gains, only part of which
reflected the return of work
ers who had been on strike.
The factory workweek rose
by two-thens of an hour —
instead of falling by the same
amount as it would normally—
and at 40.6 hours was at its
highest point in the p a st 2
years. Average hourly earnings
rose to a record $2.36. The in
creases in hourly earnings and
in hours worked boosted the
weekly earnings of factory pro
duction workers by $1.28 to
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, N i B shining gift to all mankind. bo
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10 South Squore PHONE — 786 - 2546 Covmgtonl Geo,—gia
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
$95.82 in November, an au-|
time high. |
The report said that total
unemployment at 4 million in
November was virtually un
changed from the month before,
although a large seasonal rise
is usual at that time of year. As
a result, the seasonally adjust
ed rate of unemployment feil
sharply to 6.1 percent of the
labor force, back to the level
of a year before and the low
est in the past 12 months. In
sured unemployment under re
gular State programs rose by
1.6 million in mid-November.
It doesn’t take long to check
for and remove hazards in and
around the home, and the time
couldn’t be better spent, says
Miss Lucile Higginbotham,
ihead of the Extension health
department.
7m°‘ DS
Spices Change Flavor |
Two meals can be produced
in the same Kkitchen and be
quite diffcrent in flavor, says
Miss Elaine Stueber, Extension
FIRE INSURANCE
" HOW DOES YOUR INSURANCE
COMPARE WITH REPLACEMENT
CoST?
MeGAHEL
INSURANCE AGENCY
TEL.— 786-7088-9 NEWTON FEDERAL BLDG.
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:
W/har better time than the
,E merry Yuletide to express deep
appreciation to our customers
for their loyal patronage
throughout the year . .. We
greer you one and all!
.. s
o o
0o o 6 &
° : e
‘: ® .
MR. AND MRS. L. T. WILEY
Thursday, Decembper Zl, 1961
B e
nutritionist. The difference, she
says, is the use of a few cents
worth of seasoning and t h e
: ability to follow a recipe.