Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHTEEN
News Notes From
North
Covington
By Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Sr.
Good morning, so glad to s e e
everyone so happy and feeling fine.
Didn't we have a beautiful day
on which tc honor our Mothers' 1
I am sure it was an enjoyable
one for all.
Attendance for church services
were good. We missed vou and
hope you will be there soon. The
Men’s Bible Class chose Mother's
Day to honor Mrs. Zed A Steele,
their teacher for several years, by
renaming their class "The Clifton
Freeman Bible Class" in memory
as the late Rev. Clifton Freeman.
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES SOON
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i ihi
tm cm
Changed Listings, Additional Listings, Ads in Yellow Pages
Don’t wait! Call our Business Office now to
change listings in the Telephone Directory. And
remember — additional listings for members of
your family or firm may be included for little
extra cost
Mr. Businessman — Be sure you're represented
in the Yellow Pages — the best way to tell
people how to find you. Smart Shoppers heed the
advice to “Let your fingers do the walking . . .
Read the ads ... Learn the facts ... Find it fast
... Shop the Yellow Pages way.”
( ) Southern Bell
LET YOUR FINGERS DO THE WALKING
•j??*™* '
Yellow
Pages
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I Asp I
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From the first load of hay,.. to the end of silo filling
^LI The Chop-All’s Ever-Sharp •«**•« h o,<l 1
VCnl razor edge all season! New cutter bar holds
Ever-Sharp Knives SS “ 20
41 AH this is standard with the Gehl Chop-All to
% O Kj give you a full season of short-cut, non-stop
nJ O K Wllrsltl chopping. The new Gehl knives are chrome
plated to keep a sharp edge. The cutter bar is
| Jet J PJO At faced with carhide, the same material
I ^t t \tt^ used to cut or drill steel. No knife-sharpening,
'^lAvlv nJAsJInJAJta no cutter bar changing, no time-wasting delay*.
Saves you hours when chopping weather is good.
Whether it is chopping dry hay, or com for
silage, the Ever-Sharp knives and long-lasting
cutter bar assure you of trouble-free chopping
bJ t I and a short, fine, uniform cut — best for feed
^B t best for storage.
W t t ts t ■ “’**<>. Stop in and see our Gehl line of Chop-Alia
More thon^
O Century ©fl
HAYS TRUCK & TRACTOR
PHONE 786*3334 — NIGHT 786-6617 MANSFIELD, GA.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
i who was our pastor at one time.
Mention was also made of th c
Ladies' Bible Class having chang
. ed the name of their class to “Eva
Mask Bible Class".
The North Covington Community
Club meets on Tuesday, May 22
at Sunday school rooms at 3:30.
We still have a few shutins but
we hope they will soon be on the
1 road to recovery. To our bereaved
neighbors we extend sincere sym-
■ pathy in their hour of sorrow.
Mrs. Ray Bouchillon of Milledge
ville visited with friends and rela
tives here recently.
Mrs. Ruth Smith of Almon spent
Thursday (last week) with Mrs.
H. E. McCart.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston Hunt and
Reggie of Atlanta, Mr and Mrs.
Gary Davis and Cindy of Smyrna
and Mr. and Mrs Jack Gibbs Jr.
and children enjoyed Mother's
Dav with tiie W. B. Smiths and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Smith of Porterdale.
Roy Huckaby. Mr and Mrs.
Homer Huckaby of Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Digby of
Macon and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bouchillon were guests on
Mother’s Day of Mrs A. L. Huck
aby.
Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Cowan and
children were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Cowan of
Oxford. In the afternoon they
called on Mrs. T. L. Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Johnston.
Mrs. Leonore Clifton, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Young and Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Allgood were Mother’s
Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Allgood.
Mr. and Mrs. Rabun Mask and
Tim visited Mrs. Eloise Martin
and Jimmy awhile on Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gibbs and
Bob spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. G. T. Cox of Loganville
Mrs. Frances Ficquett of Atlan
ta, Mrs. Carol Livingstone and
baby of Avondale, Mrs. Doug
Digby and Mrs. Helen Johnson of
Starrsville visited Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Kitchens, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W D. Gibbs and
Deelene were Sunday lunch guests
of the Jack Gibbs Sr. In the after
noon Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs Jr.
and children joined the group for
a picnic supper at the W D Gibbs
home.
Mr and Mrs. J. D Smith and
family of Griffin were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. W.
Bouchillon.
Cleon Wiley of Birmingham
spent Saturday night with the I
T. Wiley’s. Mr. and Mrs. W. T
Wiley and boys joined the group
for a family gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parr Davis
and children of Perry and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ewing and child
ren were Sunday afternoon guests
of the S. J. Harlins.
Mrs. Margie Martin and sons
enjoyed Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Palmer of Walnut
Grove.
Mrs. Trella Carter. Mrs. Louise
Wilson. Mrs Sara Phillips, Donnie
and Mary Ellen of Jackson spent
awhile Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. H. E. McCart.
Mr. and Mrs. Carter S. Rose of
Marietta were Sunday afternoon
guests of the T. S. Grangers.
Mrs. L. E. King Jr. and children
of Atlanta spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. J. B. Henderson.
Mrs. Eloise Martin and sons,
Miss Gail Farmer, Harry Mask.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
News Notes From
I ; i
Nalvnt
By Mrs. Douglas Yancey
Mother’s Day passed in a very
happy way for the most pert in
Salem and to make Mother’s Day
■ even more meaningful to Salem
Community, we have two new
arrivals in our midst. Our con
gratulations this week goes to Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Standard and to
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bailey.
These two fine young couples each
have new daughters. The
Standard baby has not been named
at this writing. The Clay ton
Bailey’s have given the name
Betty Carol to their daughter.
They have a son, Clay.
Mrs. Ruell Williams and son,
Ruell Jr. of Decatur and kiss.
Cowan were visitors of Mr and
Mrs. Raymond Thompson Sr. on
Monday.
Mr- Georgia McGiboney visited
! Mrs. Raymond Thompson Sr. on
Friday morning.
Other happy events in Salem on
Mother’s Day was when Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Ramsey had their
three daughters all at home. The
Aaron Kemp family, the Douglas
Robertson family and the Herbert
Cook family of Atlanta all had
dinner with their parents. To
make the day complete for Mrs.
Ramsey, George Jr. and his fam
ily called Mrs. Ramsey on Sunday
night from Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yancey
went to Atlanta after church to be
with their family. Dr. and Mrs.
John E Taylor Jr. and the grand
sons. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor enter
tained with a luncheon at Druid
Hills Golf Club in honor of their
parents.
The Salem Reporter was thrilled
Sunday morning to see 4 genera
tions of Mrs. Sam Finley stand
around the _ altar, when little
Gregory Scott Joyner received
infant baptism at Julia A. Porter
Methodist Church. Gregory Scott
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Joyner, the grandson of Mrs.
Mary Prince and the great-grand
son of Mrs. Finley.
The O. E White’s went to Deca
tur, Sunday to visit their mother,
Mrs. G. L. Doby.
The Hubert Griers had their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tap Jones
of Oxford as their weekend guests.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Jones and daughter, Donna of
Pendergrass and Jimmy Halland
and son. Ronnie of Decatur all
joined the Griers for a pleasant
Mother's Day visit.
Mrs. J F. Burns visited Mrs.
Douglas Yancey last Monday.
Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Canady and little daughter Linda
visited Mr and Mrs. Yancey.
Mr and Mrs. Harold Thompson ;
and sons went to Ruskin, Florida
last weekend for a visit with rela
tives. Mrs. Ethel Bowman of
Ruskin, who had been visiting
the Thompson family, returned to
her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Doby White. Mrs. i
James Bailey and daughter. Ann .
all visited Mr. and Mrs Thompson !
on Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs Hoyt Bailey visit ;
ed the Orel! Galloway Jr. family j
in Covington, Sunday. Later in i
the dav they visited some people
i from Salem, who are patients at
Newton Hospital. They are Morris ;
Allen. Miss Peggy Jaynes. Mrs. I
Phil Standard and baby and Mrs. I
Clayton Bailey and baby.
Mrs. Leonard Standard is on
the sick list at home at this time
To all the sick folks, we wish for
them a speedy recovery.
Miss Wanda Bailey was Sunday
dinner guest of Kenneth Adams
and his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I
James Adams at their Jackson
Lake Cottage
Mrs. G W Ramsey joined other
members of her family on Friday,
when they were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams in
Newborn. The occasion assemb- :
Miss Mary Lee and Mr and Mrs.
Robert Patrick and children were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ;
Mrs. R B. Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. '
Ollie Mask. Ra and Robert of I
Porterdale, Mrs. R. L. Mask and I
Charles Bruce were visitors during
the afternoon.
Steve and Jimmy Martin visited
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin of
Conyers over last weekend.
| Mr. and Mrs. John T Carter
| were hosts for family gathering at;
, their home Sunday honoring Mrs i
G. L. Carter A picnic lunch was
j enjoyed by all.
led the sisters, sisters-in-law and
brother. Ralph Hull of Conyers,
ut Mrs. Hugh Kuxg, who was honor
ed on her birthday by Mrs. Adams
and Mrs. Foster Hudson. Lunch
| eon was served picnic style at the
; lake site at the Adams home.
Joel Burns and his family were
the only ones of Mrs. J. F Burns
family to get home on Sunday.
They were down from Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs Bill Standard and
family were joined by Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Berry of Porterdale for
a visit to relatives in Atlanta, Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Bates and
children of Decatur were Mother's
Day guests of their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Bates.
Older Workers
। Jow Eligible for
S. S. Benefits
A recent change in the so
cial security law has made
thousands of older workers
eligible for benefits, said Eu
gene L. Rawls, District Mana
ger of the Atlanta, Georgia
Social Security Office. This
change, he said, reduces the
amount of time a person needs
to work to qualify for benefits.
To illustrate, he pointed out
that men reaching 65 or wo
men reaching 62 in 1962 need
only 2 3/4 years of work.
Those who are older may need
as little as 1 1/2 years of work
under social security to quali
fy for payments.
This change in the law al
so affects those who have been
turned down before because
they didn’t have enough work
to qualify at the time they
applied. These workers should
check with the social security
office right away, Mr. Rawls
said.
If you can’t come in, write
or telephone for leaflet OASI
-855 which explains this change
in detail.
The Atlanta Social Security
Office is located at 275 Peach
tree Street, N. E. The tele
phone number is Ja 2-4121,
Ext. 253.
During the War Between the
States, Southern newspapers
sometimes had to use wrapping
paper or wan paper to print on.
save
HOO- $ 200- $ 300
[ on car financing
and insurance
through the
STATE FARM
BANK PLAN
Here's how it works. Pick the
car yos want—new or uaect.
Thea call me and tell me how
much you need io cover the un
paid balance. I’ll help you with
•11 the details and get you •
check for the dealer. The car is
yours. Find out today how the
Saak Plan can work for you. ,
TONY WILKIE
Your Stat* Farm Agent
Phone 786-2017
IMVMMNI ms Mmes am*
VXNVJWO3
msvsnsM Tssowornv
“J l«nua MVJ uus
VISIT OUR NEW
MACHINE SHOP
Engine Building, Crank Shaft Grinding, All Types of Machine Work,
All Types of Welding, Automotive Engine Parts
J. L. “Jess” HAMRIC, Service Manager
AUTO MACHINE & PARTS
Next to Farmers Mutual Exchange
Phone 786-5522 — 1520 Highway 278 East — Covington, Georgia
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State!
Research Grants
Pass $2 Million
For Year at Ga.
Grants in support of gen
eral research at the University
of Georgia have passed the $2
million mark since the begin
ning of the fiscal year, July 1.
Research projects received
some $1,620,217 of the $2,122,-
387 total, the remainder de
signated to support of research
participation and educational
programs.
The U. S. Public Health Ser- i
vice is number one among con
tributors to this phase of Uni
versity progress, having grant
ed more than SSBO thousand to
such programs as a deer di- :
sease study and a training pro
gram for microbiology in pre
ventive medicine.
The National Science Foun
dation has awarded funds for
many programs, including the
Academic Year Institute f o r
secondary school teachers of
science and mathematics and
forget
ABOUT THE
6ASMMK!
IT'S FULL, 1F... . .
11 —
. . . you use our METERED GAS
service.
It's the perfect cure for out-of-gss
anxiety. Our record of your meter
reading insures delivery before
you run low,
NO CASH
Metered gas also replace* cash
on-delivery with low budget bill
ings. You pay monthly, after
you’ve used the gaa.
... u.
FOR THi i
BOST LB- f j
GAS. INC.
Phone 786-2424—Covington
EARL TRIBBLE, Agent
SERVICE SPECIALS
4^-^^ GREASE JOB SI.OO
WASH JOB $1.25
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT ..50<
FREE INSTALLATION ON SPARK PLUGS
ALL TYPES PUROLATOR OIL & AIR FILTERS
MUFFLERS & TAIL PIPES $2 00 labor
BRAKE RELINING $2 00 labor
All Other Repairs at Comparable Prices
Mechanic On Duty All the Time!
Carter Johnson, Rt. 3, Covington, won car given away
\ PHILLIPS /
Anderson's Service Station
Phon* 786-5577 — JACKSON HWY. — Covington, Ga.
four Undergraduate Science
Education Programs to be held
for 40 superior science stu
dents at the University this
summer.
Other contributions repre
sent future progress in mental
health, marine bacteria stud
ies, geology, entomology, chem
istry, atomic energy, and sub
stantial support of the efforts
of the University’s Marine In
stitute at Sapelo Island.
RE-ELECT IF***®
ZACK D. CRAVEY EZl|
COMPTROLLER GENERAL EBTSI
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER BME
FIFTH TERM
A- Tr^ for Georgia Pension Fundr 7.a- k ''rayT WMEB
hnr nvrsied over Mf.500.000 to bring M W
PLANTS to Georgia. tl.ua providing thou-a>.■>■< J
JOBS '• r G«r« a People. H. also has built
~ver 100 NEW CHVRCHES with three funds, in
vesting over SS.JOO.doO. Not one penny has been
jeopardised. ALL PAYMENT'S have been met ON
TIME - Zack Crevey
Building Supplies
HERE TO SERVE YOU IN 7962
ALUMINUM SCREENS MADE TO ORDER
ALUMINUM SCREEN WIRE 7c per sq. ft
SEPTIC TANK & DRAIN FIELD INSTALLED
BUILD A HOUSE — ADD ON OR FINISH
ROOMS — BATH ROOMS —
CUSTOM BUILT-IN CABINETS
FLOOR TILE & FLOOR FINISHING
HOUSE PAINTING
BRICK — BLOCKS— SAND — GRAVEL
FISHING BOATS & MOTORS
YOUR JOHSON OUTBOARD MOTOR
DEALER!
TRADE & SAVE AT
MARINE
Building & Supply, Inc.
Phone 786-7002 Porterdale Road
Covington, Georgia
OPEN 6:30 A.M.—6 DAYS A WEEK
Thursday. May 17, 1962
How times change! Nowa
days when the doctor finds a
patient in a run-down condi
tion, he prescribes less golf and
more time at the office. ^
WATCH FOR PUTTNIKS!