Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 11, 1982
R ————.
l News Notes From
Rockgs
- Plains
By Miss Irene Harvey
M
“And now abideth faith, hope,
charity, these three; but the
greatest of these is charity.” |
3 Cor. 13:18 |
Mr. and Mrs—.—é:rland Cook
and children of Jackson visited
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart on |
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie V?i?son visited her |
mother, Mrs. Ella Reagan and
sisters, Miss Kathryn Reagan in
Covington, Saturday. |
1
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace
and children of Nashville, Tenn,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. |
Paul Stewart the last of the'
week.
Mrs. Cal\i-n—vli;u‘)x visited Mrs.
G. C. Tomlin, Mon.
Hugh Stéwam of Snapping
Shoals, Mr. and Mrs. Grier
Chesnut were visitors Sunday alf
ternoon of Mrs. W. S. Chesnut.
Other wvisitors Monday afternoon
were Mrs, W. B, Har,vey and
Aubrey. ‘
Mr. and fi;fi;mon Smith
and Terry of Hapeville were the |
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Tomlin, Other visitors |
206 CHURCH STREET COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Everything Goes — Excellent Opportunity to Secure Fixtures
& Equipment at Below Cost, Bargain Prices!
PRICE
1 FRIGIDAIRE ICE MAKER, 200 Ib. Capacity. Small cubes 3/4 in.
_ Late Medel. Original cost over $1,000.00 : OPEN
1 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, Electric, Restauront Keys. Rings
to $999.99. Runs daily take. Delivers Receipt Checks. Excellent
_ condition, Original price approx. SBOO.OO : OPEN
1 AMERICAN INDUSTRIES Stainless Steel, 2 Can (10 Gal)
Capacity, Milk Dispenser with twe outlets, Complete with
: COLDfi VIEJ! __s!gin»less Pie Case door. Excellent _ OPEN
4 UPHOLSTERED 4 Passenger BOOTHS, with 4 - 40x24 Formica
single pedestal tables. Color green. Tables alone $30.00 each
new. Few upholstery repairs needed. The entire booth set —
tables, beqehes 16 seats . ik i OPEN
1 MULTIMIXER, with 5 mixing heads, for milkshakes and other
mixes — Original new cost $149.50 : $69.00
1 DIPYVEI:I. - ?i_gger washer, running_wcter. New $15.00 . $7.50
2 ___Glass} and !licl(el Pie Cases. Counter type 34" long, each . $7.50
2 STAINLESS STEEL Silverwore Trays — 4 sections. Each _ $7.50
1 STEAM TABLE Cafeteria Type. 10 feet long — 3 ft. - 9 in.
wide. Formica Top with 6 ft. x 2 ft. Steam Table sunk in surface
with gas heated water tank below pans. Capacity 5 -12x20 pans
or 10 - 12x10 pons. Other size pans, shallow or deep can be
arranged to suit. With glass cough shield above pans. Complete
without pans . . i . : OPEN
20 more or less Stainless Steel pans for above. Vorious sizes and
denths, also SS covers. New prices range from $4.50 to $14.50
and up each — our price . . HALF PRICE
1 keTea Umn. New Valwe $2200 _____ —_ __ SIO.OO
14 Formica Top and Band Tables. Single polished pedestal and
weighted foot. 24 x3O inches. New Pri;g_}}f_il_)o_ by $12.00
4 'Fé;;fi‘c—&?'l'obdéluminum band Tables. Wooden base and legs.
29" z inches square. Good shape. New _S_’_",,s.z,"“,‘ e w_s”:‘o.oo
38 Chairs. Steel & Upholstered. Color Blue. New $8.50 . $4.00
"8 Cheirs. Wina Back. Steel & Upholstered. Color Tan. Wide seats
and backs. New cost SI4OO ... . “_M_____*V.OQ
13 Chairs. Misc. Steel and Upholstered. New Cost “we $2.50
"1 LUNCH COUNTER. Formica Top and Edge. 12 Feet Long, 25
inches deep. Shelves and storage under. Plus 6 upholstered
stools, metal. Stools new 5175.00. Thg_-lrc»'f__' : 77 510000
"2 LUNCH COUNTERS (same as above) & feet long, also few
other stools. Price per stool $7.50. kCo'ynuf”per._froof oy 5500
"1 DISH CART — Stainless Steel. Heavy Duty large rubber tired
wheels. New Cost $123.00 . eOO
24 Cofeteria Food Carrying Trays. Bach $1.25
"1 GARLAND 4 burner gas plate — Grill. New §75.00 . $30.00
"1 GARLAND 4 burner ch—plafe with ?A?",’__‘,’,!‘f_'!ff eyes _ _540.00
"1 LAZY MAN GAS BROILER. New price $70.00. Never Used $25.00
"1 &x 2 . Kitchen Table — Masonite Top with Heavy Duty
Euland Can Opener Attached BE 7 _VSZS.OD
"1 AMERICAN 111 Slicing Machine — Electric. New Cost $300.00 $125.00
1 3 Section Metal Sink — All fittings and pipe — Good 7" "0
"1 3 Section Metal Sink with Gas Fired HOT 3rd Well Complete $40.00
"1 COMMERCIAL FRIGIDAIRE — 3 Door Upright Box. 50 Cu. Ft.
with 12 in. fan driven circulation. Remote f',"_i'_ ,9_°TE'_‘__,','____,_,_,___,WOPEN
"V 6Pt KELVINATOR Blectric Box ____ __ OPEN
5 ;. Fr. Seeger Electric Box. _M:t»or”nefledAs’ v!ofk R _w__QPEh!
ELLANEOUS — 2 Exhaust Fons — One 2-Ton Air Coqqifioner and One
M|SCEI-Toll —1 Lorge Water Cooled Air Circulator, Ceiling Mounted —
Miscellaneous Tables, Cabinets, Racks, Silverware, Dishes, Platters, Cups,
Saucers, Glasses.
EVERYTHING GOES — SOME PRICES OPEN!
- ®
Frank H. Williams
206 CHURCH ST. COVINGTON, GA. PHONE 786-2366
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
'in the afternoon were Mr. and
Mrs. L. P. Fincher of Ste
| wart.
o Mre R A.T—l'-lamihon of Atlan
(ta, Mrs. D. O. Thompson and
Miss Martha Thompson of Clark
' dale visited relatives here on
Sunday.
| Ll e
| Mrs. Charlie Wilson visited Mrs.
Georgia Cason, Monday on Jack
. son Hwy.
|O 2 T
| Mrs. R, E. Cowan of Covington
| visited Miss Ruth Davis, Sunday
afternoon.
‘ Edgar Thacker of Salem visit
ied his mother, Mrs. Ola H. Thack
! er, Thursday.
Mrs. Neal_fi;md of Coving
ton and Charles McDonald of
iAtlanta were visitors Saturday
levening of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Byce and John, Miss Sue Thomp
'son and J. S. Thompson.
|
'~ Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Wheeler
and sons moved from our com
munity Saturday to the Cedar
Shoals community. We wish for
them much success in their ne w
home. |
| — i
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Stewart
had as their Sunday dinner guests, |
Mr. and Mrs. J ac k Crumbly of
Kellytown. |
‘; Mrs. W. D. Weldon Jr. of Mec
'Donough was dinner guest S un
. day of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wel
don Sr., Mr. and Mrs. John Wel
don and Miss Gay Weldon. Other
| visitors i the aleernoon were
Fire Safety Tips
For the Family
Caution and care around the
house can help safeguard your
family against the five major
causes of home fires, according
to a brochure available from
the Allstate Safety Crusade
The slim pamphlet packed with
safety tips, titled “Guard Your
Family Against Fire”, shouid
be especially interesting 19
homeowners during Fire Pre
vention Week, Oct. 7-13.
The Allstate publication lists
matches, careless smoking, im
proper use of electricity and
appliances, accumulation of
rubbish, improper use and stoi
age of flammable liquids and
faulty heating and cooking
'Ben Aiken and Walter Aiken of
Conyers, Mr. and Mrs. Hulon
Capes of Oak Hill.
Harold Martin spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Martin,
his grandmother, Mrs. Martin and
‘Aaron. Other recent visitors were
i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smallwood,
| Mrs. Frances Ganet and child
ren of Conyers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Chesnut and
| sons had as their Sunday dinner
guests, Rev. Roger White of
Columbia Seminary, Decatur. Mrs.
C. E. Chesnut and J. W. Ches
nut.
R. E. Thacker visited his mo
ther, Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and
Miss Irene Harvey on Saturday
afternoon.
THE COVYINGTON NEWS
{equipment as the major cause:
'of fires in the home. Some good
told - fashioned housekeeping
{rules, with the accent on safe-
Ity, can avoid these dangers, ac-
Icording to the booklet,
| T h e dangers inherent in
{smoking can be offset by fol
|lowing a few hard and fa.!
{rules, the booklet states.
{Matches and lighters should be
;kept out of the reach of small
|children at all times. Smokers
| should refrain from smoking
when drowsy and never, on any
loccasion. smoke in bed.
| Homeowners should use oniy
iproper size fuses and avoid
{over-loading electrical circuits,
|to prevent electric wiring or
|appliance fires. Wiring in older
|homes should be inspected by
!competent electricians to see
{that it is adequate for modern
lelectrical loads and all frayed
licords and broken plugs should
be repaired. The booklet offers
lanother piece of advice to
{ homeowners: Don't run electric
;cords under rugs since this
|constitutes a dangerous fire
| hazard.
f An overcrowded storage
:closet is a potential tinderbox
for home fires. Rubbish, junlk,
|old newspapers or just those
| many items most homeowners
|have no use for, but feel re
| luctant to discard, can provide
'dangerous fuel for fires when
| piled in basements, attics, ga
| rags, stair wells or closets..
Make sure that gasoline, na
phta, kerosene or other flam
|mable liquids are in tightly
| closed metal containers a n d
|stored outside the house pro-
Iperly. These liquids should
Inever be kept in glass bottles,
isince a fall can easily break a
| bottle and release exploding
{fumes that can make a blazing
Itorch, of your home in seconds.
| A tightly capped glass contain
er of flammable liquid may ex
plode from expanding gases oa
fa warm day.
| In addition to providing tips
lon avoiding the five major
causes of home fires, the pub
| lication advises homeowners to
|develop a prearranged plan for
| getting their families out of tha
|house safely in case a fire
| should occur. This is especially
Hmportant when there are small
| children in the family.
| The names for reporting a
| fire promptly are mentioned.
| One suggestion is to' have the
|fire department’s and police
| telephone number taped to the
| base of your telephone. Every
| one in the family, from Junior
lto Big Sister, should be taught
|how to report a fire properly.
| The location of the nearest fire
|alarm box should be known to
| everyone,
| Fire dangers inherent in tra
{ditional holiday customs a r 2
| brought to the homeowner’s at
| tention. Halloween Jack-oO’-
| Lanterns, fire works, Christmas
ltrees, and holiday candles add
' materially to fire dangers in
the average home. Adults
' should supervise any holiday
| fun involving fire hazards.
| This fire prevention booklet
-ig available free of cost from
fthe Allstate Safety Crusade, P.
0. Box 4537, Atlanta 5, Geor=-
| gia, or from the Companies’ of
| fices and representatives,
| NATIONAL EMPLOY 1-18-3.
~ National Employ
- Handicap Week
- Observed in Ga.
| National Employ the Handi
;capped Week, Octooer 7-13, is
| 2 good time to focus attention
| on those individuals 'who are
i disabled but who have abilities
| and potential abilities that can
| be used to make them outstand
| ing workers. Time and again,
| the skill, reliability, and loya!~
[ty of handicapped persons
| has proven profitable to tho:se
who hired them and such
workers may be put on the pay
{ roll as a humane gesture; but
| executives soon find that these
{ individuals carry their o w n
weight and hold their own,
| Handicapped workers, exper
| ience has shown, rate high in
| the ability to learn and to ad
| just; they are conscientious
i about observing company rules;
| they are more safetv minded
| than the average employee and
| their absentee record is 1 o w
| while their productivity is high.
There is not a great deal of la
bor turnover with handicapped
{ men and women, and the han
| dicapped enter into a spirit of
| competition which shows up on
| the good side of the profit and
! loss statement.
| The greatest asset that Amer
ica has is its labor force and if
| we deliberately turn down thz
| potentially qualified handicap
| ped worker who because he
{ may have lost an arm or 4n
| eye or because he is crippled in
! body when he can do specific
| tasks as well as ever, then we
are squandering a natural re
source.
| “They hold the line” is prov
| ed by statistics throughout ail
i industry and stands out as a
national tribute to the handi
' capped, employers, and to those
individuals who have dedicated
themselves to the task of pro
moting job opvoriunities for
| the handicapped.
7
- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE -
e ———————————————————_— - _—-—_ 5 e ———————— S ————————— ————— _‘—_—._———-—»—_——.MM
TG —~— _
NN i
LT ‘ | |
- s ’/‘p' YR ‘ ~-' \~' AL . 3
E \i» 5y N W7\ N /K/ kYD - ** Save on Famous E-Z Ride
{, @S 77 LAY e
L OIS CKS.
. \&QE:WA Dt T R :£4 \ U‘;&i i"\ S” g B
\ \ 4 Lo slion
i ON ALLSPORTING NEEDS Equal or y ;,::: ;;::,,_,4,)3
® Football Helmet Football and Tee % ::':““E ip Frem 30.D0y Triol Offer on St of 8. . .
& ; Q/\ Wilson “Tuf-Covec" with 2 c °fY au' . i y::u: ::‘;‘ioum 1:e hoflm:,zhl,z
D 2‘7 iWI il e R S v
wion
= R Shoulder Pads i Save on Bonded
P/ \__ & Football Jersey ]47 B i - Mbb ; For i kE i
»7 {() Bright scarlet with white i\:‘:"\;nf:\z.;f::\: .;;\ \"”\’h g 4 ” ’ flf— g Safe ° B‘4 :
- \u\ shavider stripes. Med, & i —
AN i arge. sy Football Pants gl Quick Sfiofs
[ o s Basketball 83 @ Paddad hips, knees & thigh 66 A\ "Wfi stops Set of 4
N and Goal g, For 2 344
/A\ 'A (()(V ciof size boll and welded g 3 w."el’
‘v‘f seel not holder. ldeal fr Headquarters for Savings on
: practice at home. w 25 4 All Sporting Needs l i LOW, EASY \mo rivets ...0% to 70% more Most
e 2% 7, _ b PRI b s e r e
f w . (g } o ! 73650, Plym, ‘46-'54. $3.95
I’. Q.x S m ST X ;:\' '7’*——./ : p . :“'N% ;av.w ! “ 0 x
{ ¥ ) ,»m""'""—w | e | o o ‘-KG-.-._:. e e e ¥ o -coa’
.Ll llm!l“" el |T —— Save On Alloy
0 & ' .'I m::‘\ “;:._ o .P'A.._.v‘i.
! ’" il v i i DA
e m!ll"' - ’ ot | B «.\ 40 SR, f
HE e |4 RS R 9 R e ot
i:";{bl ¥®g ’ ot o v,_\ \"% low :
' e > e ) o
I N A
B - LOW C€OST Lasts Twice As Long
: ¥ |W . & Expert \ As Ordinary Mufflers
Installation _raplace yoor dangerous, wom mulfler now with one
; | SAv on e— 70l these fine, guaranteed olioy-coatad muffiers.
} T . ® Samco Utility Heater 99
i T' Ll 8,000 BTU output for quick-healing 2 ECONOMV
£ of smail rooms. 18101 %) "
b i, 1®) 12,000 BTU Armstrong 88 %
" ~5 y ‘.:"';}‘v’l\"‘:"“ :;3‘\ 3 n‘u"u?s radiants. LP or Natural 1 ] AuTo ’Q‘.’
N SV _-"',f,l‘,‘;z l(1.'1- (58 104) :
SRR © 20,000 BTU Radiant 13%8 ;
| M 4 Samco 5-radiant model. LP or T | :
Natural gas. (581052
rs_ md©4o,ooo BTU Armstrong 3933 On the Square
o : Circulator chiome tim | Ci G
\ i g cabinet. LP or Natural gas. (56 109 .
| v Sy : Copper Gas Heater Connectors, as low as 47¢ OVlng On, a
& "; Iy gz Se¢ »
‘ ; Sy oNJp T -
Tk ap : by eke iy T :
MC"M‘M ,‘4 CE g 'Y Tng bR ¢ (8 g -
v :“:’,”rv.“‘l. “\l{{),’ ("r £ % ‘et : : fbr'?&
00 ‘ol
OCt. ober 8 f Ty :e,,g,“{
”0”01“«91) . # : .l 962’ 4\‘o;/
Madigoy © Brook ‘
%y Geoy,, 1 . Pe”nin %%tf
Doy e Ston, . g%*
, E Broy. ; « T
i R iy
: : ‘?“v .’
L 7y ¢ Teq Lo €4 rnfid
: Qung ¢ -&d e, thas g
; 88 of N "Ch B You s ik
ewton o Btor{e; 1€ a o s
» Wals I Dig andids 8
Iy on Cric te £, g
Pog; Py ad r""”f@t ) anper ;ut c"mprz Or the &
and p. 9t le, “tlver s Puty Sing .1 e
i i 3 ve ¥y Am % the Sy
ve Wi(hd .t‘ flo deg an“oul?(:ed énd Mor,, : 5
awn iy Lre to p 85 oCa el L
Cdmpg 4 : “Xpregg candid&"y o aga‘i”flt n:t;idata for ¢ 1*?
beca,,, " 4nd 57 *° You old ¢,., -is
thig g. [ knoy o 8 to yo Dest yy nd, O
rial D You Y lull or a8 o
: Lorps ~ Mlll sy Buc wrd
; leg be i Ppors Cessr,, kg
: of I(n YOUI' baCk most abl " a Poslci and COO‘P(,I(.I,‘ : 'f, i
Dige, 10‘»'1 N 8 the E¥oung and by BLo ey tlog. “f
5 o ¢ 3 3 ) L X \’E‘ %) ‘
; Dlstrg. 4nd iy Plenms m;"owzedge pl o
. i i W . ]
i qualif}’ v Ishs’3 of Roe you 4 Lig ok
2 ™ Lo s the T b g
: erve "eople . V9Bl ten @]
7 al Z C " 17’} ¢ on " .‘-_';av}')
i Oune ¢, ‘e 5
. leg of i
3 Youy, i
, very ¢ e
. fuly ’ ik
i: :
, o Brfge.
B Jr el
o BB o
This ad paid for by Newton County friends of Brooks Pennington, Jr. ¢
Margest Coverage Any Weekly In The State
PAGE THIRTY-ONE