Newspaper Page Text
fhuraday. November 15, 1962 (Our Advertisers Are Assured Os PMultnl
PALMER STONE
SCHOOL NEWS
Second Grade
Mrs. Ellington's Class
This is American Education
Week. The second grades are
going to have a play at PTA and
Fall Specials
Fiberglass and Wrap-on Insulation—Roofina
Roof Shingles, per sq. $5.85
Felt, per roll $2.00
Roll Roofing, per roll $2.75
Medicine Cabinets $5.95
2-0 x 6-8 Flush Luan Doors $4.95
2-6 x 6-8 Flush Luan Doors $5.25
Pre-Cut Inside Jambs, per pair $2.75
Flush Exterior Door with Lights, from $13.25
4-ft. By-Passing Door Track $3.10
Yale Entry Locks $4.50
Yale Bedroom Locks $1.95
Yale Passage Locks $1.75
Bedroom 2 bulb Light Fixture $1.50
36" Aluminum Threshold $1.75
12/2 Romex Cable 3’/2c ft.
8/3 Cable 20c ft.
4/3 Cable 40c ft.
Switch Box 25c
Ceiling Box 28c
Stainless Steel Self Rim Sink $32.95
Gas Heaters from _ $10.50 up
1/3 H.P. Commander
Deep Well Pump on Tank $99.95
(Special on plastic pipe & fittings!
White
Bathroom Group with trim to wall $99.95
Outside House Paint from $3.50 gal. up
Panelyte Counter Top Materials 45c ft.
Mortar Mix $1.15
Cement $1.35
Common Nails $11.50 per keg
Sheetrock $47.50 M
30-gal. Glass Lined Water Heater $48.95
Ixß Fir Lumber Per L/L ft. 13c
Armstrong Ceiling Tile _ 121/2C Der sq. ft.
Solid Vinyl Floor Tile 28c sq. ft.
Vinyl Polymerite Tile 20c sa. ft.
4'x 8' Folding Table sl2 50
A Iso
Pennington Green Lawn Seed and Supplies
1962 Johnson outboard motors, 10 o/ o Discount
Marine & Building
Supply Inc.
PHONE 786-7002
Porterdale-Covington Road — Covington, Ga.
A lot more car-a lot more carefree!
Just try beating the bold, beauti
ful Buick LeSabre '63 fur value!
You get full-size room. Wildcat
performance! Jolt-free Turbine
Drive (opt. at extra cost). Firmed
•Baaed on Manutadvrw * Sweated Bnud Pim ’er IM LaSabre 2 d«w sodan r i«kidos re -nWHoman’ tot Earn* Ui ini
Sngfnied Ge*i« DetivMy and Handling Chari* IfaMeorlaOen charges State and local taies. and oplanai equipment addition*
BBLD BEAUTIFUL BUICK*
rixxi » t rJB f r or 10 car rx/rart ft miir .i/r^nnrl rlaaiar
HtadquartßS lor Buict LeStbre Spoab Shyiari Wildcat tWctr»22h Rivmra
Al»9 ro* r Buick duulur for quality torvico... ho know your Buick bast!
learned from the play that we
all need to go to school, no
matter what we grow up to be
— doctor, teacher, farmer,
nurse, bus driver, mother, ser
the name of it is “Why Do I
I Have to Go To School?’’ We
aluminum front brakes. Top
trade-in. Buick quality. If you’re
buying ^full-size”, you'll proba
bly pay a LeSabre price. Why not
owu one? Model shown $2869*.
vice man, waitress, cowboy or
postman.
We second graders have
become bookworms. We add
another “joint” to our bodies
when we finish reading a book
at home. Some of us are be
coming quite long.
We enjoy illustrating a story
we read for our “Once Upon
A Time” bulletin board.
We have learned many safety
rules. We now know how to be
safe on the school bus, on a
bicycle, and when we walk to
school. We saw a film which
showed us how to prevent ac
cidents at home.
One group finished Down
the River Road today and an
other group will finish it soon.
We like to work in our work
books. Mrs. Ellington says
most of us are good readers.
Spelling is new to us but we
are beginning to know how to
write words and sentences
when the teacher gives them
out to us. Most of us learned
how to spell and write Sep
tember, October and Novem
ber.
Sixteen boys and girls in our
room have had birthdays since
school started| Most of us are
now 7 years old.
Seventh Grade
Mr. Bohannon's Class
We have been very busy
these past few days. Making
book reports, putting up n e w
bulletin boards and many other
things. The class is very proud
to have Linda Thomas with
us, who comes from Ficquett.
We are doing everything we
can to make her happy.
November 2, we received our
school pictures. Everyone wlas
glad they turned out well. We
surely do thank “Delmar”.
November 1, we had our first
mock evacuation. Palmer -
Stone did a real good job. In
fact all of the Newton County
Schools did well. We were very
proud of our little first grad
ers. They came right from their
rooms and boarded the buses
as they had been told.
In PE we have been divid
ed up into three groups: kick
ball, basketball and horse
shoes. Everyone enjoys it. All
three groups meet together for
exercises.
In science we have had
many experiments done by
both classes one and two. We
just can’t wait until we get
our desks in the science room
so we may move in.
Our history teacher, Mrs.
Herrington, has been calling
on volunteers to be news re
porters and people to do spec
ial reports. Last week Cathe
rine Cowan, Dilmus Pippen,
Gene Lawson and Debbie Kirk
ley did reports. Don Young
gave a report on the Cuban
Crisis. Mary Bruno was an In
ternational News reporter. Ro
nald Capes gave a report on
state news and Steven Dial
;ave a report on National
News. We are also enjoying
,ur Current Events.
In math we are studying de
?rease and increase in per cent.
Everyone agrees it is very easy.
In reading we are planning
a play over,- “The Rawhide
THI COVINGTON NEWS
News Notes From
Gum
Creek
By Mrs. Ray Kimble
Mrs. Sylvia Vials and Mrs.
Leroy Hinton and Randy visit
ed Mrs Ray Kimble. Tues.
Rev. and Mrs. James West,
Jr. were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr and Mrs. Grover Gar
ner and Wade.
Stoke Kent of Decatur were
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Kimble and Glenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Gainer i
and children. Mr. and Mrs. Beny
Rider and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Garner visited M r
News Notes From
ieM
| By Mrs. J. D. Wyatt
Out of town visitors to the
C. E. Roquemores and attend
ing the funeral of Paul Roque
more this past weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roquemore
and Mike, Mrs. Jones Epps,
Jones Jr., Gene, Julianne, Su
san and Edwin. Mr. and Mrs
Charley Kilpatrick, Mr. an d I
Mrs. Frank Coley, Mrs Ernie |
Roberts. Roy Lewis and Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Smith, all of
Atlanta.
Harris Roquemore of Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Willson o f
Oxford attended the funeral o f
Paul Roquemore. Mr. and Mrs
Frank Greer of Avondale and
Mrs L. A. Patrick also attend
ed the funeral.
Mrs. Lillie Greer is a visitor
to her daughter, Mrs. W L.
Lee in Atlanta
Visitors of Mrs. E. R. Banks.
Pearl Young and Mrs. Mary
Francis Reid of Cov.
Mrs. George Hearn of Mon
roe and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Hardman of Decatur were visit
ors during the weekend of Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Hardman.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wagner
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gallo
! way of Atlanta were visitors of
i Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evans on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knepper '
flew from Palm Beach, Fla
for a visit with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. C R. Goodrich, last
weekend Other visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brantley and
Mrs. Estees of Atlanta On Mon
day, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Loyd
arrived from Detroit, Michigan
for a weeks stay with his sis
ter. the Goodrich's
Railroad”. A legend by George
Estes.
We received our report cards !
a few weeks ago. The eighth '
graders on the honor roll were: i
Joyce White, Glenda Repetske, '
and Glenis Bankston. The
seventh grade honor roll stu
dent was Catherine Cowan. We ,
know more than one person Is I
going to get all A’s this next;
six weeks because we have .
buckled down now and are ■
really studying.
Catherine Cowan,
reporter
Veterans Warned
Os 'Trade-In'
On Home Deals
Veterans planning to use
their G1 guaranteed homes on
“trade-in” deals for newer or j
larger homes were cautioned
today by the Veterans Admin
istration that they can still be
held responsible for any claims ■
resulting from mortgage de- j
faults on the old properly.
A. W. Tate, Manager, Vet
erans Administration Regional J
Office, Atlanta, Georgia, ex
plained that examination of'
G! mortgage foreclosures has I
shown instances where veter
ans conveyed title and GI mort- I
gages balance to builder and.
sellers as trade-ins on homes
with other than GI approved
financing. The Holders or sub
sequent purchasers defaulted on
the payments, leaving the orig- .
rnal veteran - buyer liable for i
the resulting claim.
Veterans contemplating us-1
ing their GI homes as ti ade- I
ins should consult the VA Re
gional Office for advice and
instructions, Mr. Tate said
Where the VA can approve
the prospective purchaser of j
the GI guaranteed mortgage,
an official release can be grant
ed by the VA which absolves
the original veteran-buyer of
any subs equ en t foreclosure
claims,
and Mrs. Grover Garner and
Wade, Sun. afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Kimble and Douglas
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
day afternoon.
W V. Dunean visited Mx and
Mrs. William Kimble, Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimble
and Glenn and Mrs. John
Wingate visited Mrs. Robert
Cook, who is a patient at Emo
ry University Hospital. Atlanta
Everyone hoping for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kimble
visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Kimble of Loganville, Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cole. Lin
da and Charles, Mr. and Mr s.
Jerry Cole and children of Cor
dele visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Moss and family on Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimble and
Glenn visited Mr. and Mrs. Or
an Kimble and Sammy on Sat
urday night
■ I
Rev. James West visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Moss awhile on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Oran Kimble visited Mrs.
Harvey Farmer on Sunday
afternoon.
'Sell' Georgia
At Local Level
Is C of C Advice
Success for industrial devel
opment begins at the local
level, in the opinion of Hoyle R.
Yandle, veteran member of the
Georgia Department of Com
merce's Industry Division.
Yandle makes speeches all
over Georgia to county and
community development groups
and others interested in in
dustrializing their areas. Here
are some of the things he tells
them:
“What you have to sell is
Georgia, and your community
is a part of Georgia , , . We
can begin today and have in
dustrial development by work
ing together and believing in
ourselves ... the footprints we
make will direct young men
and women into channels of
usefulness or into chaos.”
Yandle advises the industry
minded groups to make a study
of their own communities and
know what they have to offer
industrial prospects.
OMNf!
rmgq of AH Kinds Biting* »
of all Kinds
/ SCRABBLE «- *«• <>*» I FO? I ITT”- GIRLS
L- /^Z j vW -
ELECTRONIC I
FOOTBALL SETS u /VxJi
\ BASKETBALL SITS 4 9 1
BASEBALL SETS / *
MATT DILLON'S ' *
Gunsmoke Holster Sets
TOOL SETS FOR BOYS
'gilbert electric sets
SUPER JR. DOCTOR SETS O RpshEl
PAINT BY THE NUMBERS ®
. SETS FOR BOYS & GIRLS L |
'BAZOOKA ROCKET GUN IA F
OOLL luggage sits DRESSER SETS
I' " CROWN JEWEL SITS Ju I j
— Be eQirisimas
Charlie Weaver .^9
Bartender < i^^i<
(Battery Powered) I cmNohQF
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN AT
KING - HICKS HARDWARE CO.
SOUTH SQUARE COVINGTON, GEORGIA
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly tn The Stale!
STILL “OVERGROWNE”
“This countrey is overgrow
ne with pyne.”
These words were penned to
England by Captain John
Smith, prior to starting the
nation’s first sawmill at James
town, Virginia, in 1608.
Since then, enough Southern
Pine lumber has been produced
to build 100 million homes. But
“the countrey is still overgrown
with pyne”—thanks to modern
forest management. Forty mil
lion acres of tree farms are
flourishing in the Southern
Pine producing states, and cur
rent growth exceeds harvest by
at least 30 percent.
It would be wonderful to put
up the Christmas spirit—like
jars of preserves — to lighten
glomy hours between now and
Christmas '63. But that would
take a preservative we haven’t
yet found. Meanwhile preserv
ing thoughtful gifts like U. S.
Savings Bonds helps keep the
spirit from year to year.
-
I LIKE A SINCERE
HANDSHAKE - IT SAVi
NOTHIN* BUT IT MEANS
&O MUCH
Insurance means plenty these
days . . . you never can tell
when the need for it will arise.
Be sure . . . Insure! See us for
the complete program to serve
your needs.
w A ;
• / a I
। > iy r-1
k J® ■>
WRAP YOUR HOME
IN WARMTH
WITH
STANDARD
BURNER OIL
"Warms almost like Summer”
Fill your home with cozy warmth all
Winter long — with clean, steady, con
venient heat from Standard Burner Oil.
We’ll fill your tank and keep it hill.
Whatever type of burner or furnace you
have, you can depend on us for prompt,
unfailing deliveries of clean-burning, heat
packed Standard Burner Oil when you
need it.
[standard]
xojl/
HUGH M. HARRIS, DISTRIBUTOR
9001 Odum St. Covington, Ga. Phono* 716-2745 & 786-2549
PAGE TWENTY-THREE