Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, February 28, 1963
Kißllv es Tonnr PFMT URt uci
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FOR SALE — Have several
nice homes which can be
ihown by appointment only.
Good prices. Jack L. Chapman
Realty Co., 210 Bank Bldg,
phone 786-2425.
sand. GRAVEL AND TOP
SOIL hauled. Any kind haul
ing. oral or long distance, al
so grading and plowing with
tractor. Wood and coal for sale.
Tommy L. Womack. Oxford,
nhone Covington, 786-7718.
P TFCMar29
FOR SALE —Investment pro
perty. small frame house, lot 80'
x 112’, one block from town.
Location zoned for business.
Phone 786-3483 between 6 p m.
and 9:00. ITPFeb2B.
IT’S a woman's world! Have a
new and interesting career.
If you are over 30, have am.-
hition, and can qualify, Avon
will train you. We need more
Representatives in Covington
and the surrounding rural area.
For interview': Write Mrs. Er
ma Vaughn, 1222 Everee Rd.,
Griffin or call collect 8-1372.
ITCFeb2B.
WANTED — Riders to Atlanta.
Leave Covington between 6:30
and 7:00 a.m. to reach vicinity
of Pershing Point at 8:00. If
interested, call Charles Smith.
786-6091. ITCFeb2B.
ALTERATIONS — All types.
ladies or mens clothes. Call
Mrs. H. K. Jones, 786-2462 at
Jones Shoe Shop. ITPFeb2B.
We Buy, Sell, Trade
All types new and used fur
niture. Our building conven
iently located on Washington
St., just two blocks off the
square. Plenty of FREE Park
ing.
Covington Furniture
Exchange
308 Washington Street
PHONE — 786-2474
John Blankenship, Mgr.
Tommy Reynolds
You Can't Beat...
THRIFT QUALITY
And
PROMPT SERVICE
THRIFT
OIL
CO.
Thrift Prices Mean
SAVINGS TO YOU!
WE BUY
EAR CORN
Let Us Grind and Mix Your Corn, Oats
and Barley. We Can Save You Money
Making Cow - Hog or Chicken Feeds.
(Open All Day Wednesday)
PATRICK
FEED COMPANY
PHONE —786-3220
STUART PECAN TREES ON HAND
IN NURSERY DEPARTMENT
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
INCOME TAX prepared, rea
sonable rates. Star Clothing
Co., 107 Washington St. Phone
786-3024 or nights 786-3170.
TFCJanIO.
BLUE CROSS AND BLUE
SHIELD Insurance policies
written. Also have Senior plan
of people over 60. Contact Mrs.
Lula B. Vaughn, Newton Fi-'
nance Co. Phone day 786-2107
— alter 5 p. m. 786-3894.
TFCAugI6
DIGGING septic tanks, foot
ings. basements and fallout
shelters. Can move dirt. Also
trenches for water, gas and
electricity. 4 to 6 in. wide and
6 to 24 in. deep. Call Henry
Anderson at 786-5986.
TFCJanI7.
FOR SALE — Cattle or Dairy
Farm, less than $l5O per acre.
500 acres. 2Va baths. 4 bedroom
brick home, deep well, 2-ten
ant houses, barns, pastures and
timber, part financed, terms.
Jack L. Chapman Realty Co.,
210 Bank Bldg., phone 786-
2425.
BROWN BRIDGE KENNEL—
Boarding and grooming, stud
service. Puppies for sale. Phone
786-5753. TFCJan3
FOR SALE — New Homes on
Brown Bridge Road. All have
central heat and carportes.
Onlv S3OO down. $59.50 per
month. Call PRATT REALTY
at 786-7700. ITCJantO
INCOME TAX PREPARED—
| Long and short forms. Con
' tact Mrs. Lula B. Vaughn.
Newton Finance Co. Phone day
786-2107. night 786-3894.
| TFCJan24.
FOR SALE — One acre, 5 -
room house completely fur
nished. Also 6- room house, one
acre, garage, barn, unfurnished
at Dialtown. Priced right. Jack
L. Chapman Realty Co.. 210
Bank Bldg, phone 786-2425.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS —
MOVING OF ALL KINDS
1 either »ocal or long distance.
Fully insured for guaranteed
delivery. Phone Covingtun 786-
2662 or 786-2779. R. E. Avery,
। Covington, Ga.
TFCScpt29
PORTABLE
CONCRETE
STEPS
Reinforctd
Throughout
$6.35 per step
CAMPBELL
LUMBER CO.
N Emory at Ga. Depot
PHONE — 786-3412
We INSTALL inlaid linoleum
and Vinyl Floors. Call for
Free Quotations. Pratt-Dudley
Bldg. Supplv. Phone 786-3425.
TFCJuIy26
FOR SALE — CPA Quality
Feed, seed, fertilizer, top
dressing and all kinds of farm
supplies. Farmers Mutual Ex
change Inc., Highwav 278,
phone 786-3403 »nd 786-3404.
Covington, Ga.
TFCJan2B
FOR SALE—I96I Oldsmobile,
straight shift, white, 2 door,
one owner. $2125. Phone 786-
5893. Private owner.
2TCFeb2I.
MALCOLM'S PHOTO SER-
VICE, 13 E. Square. Roll film,
quick service, developing and
processing in color and black
& white prints. PORTRAITS IN
OIL. One week service
TFCF-b2?
LOR SALE — Good used re
frigerators, $35 and up; also
gas and electric ranges and
washers, Mayor Appliance Co.,
phone 786-2115.
TFT May 4.
DO YOU NEED MORE
LAND THAN A LOT?
5 to 10 acres, on or near pave
ment. Elec., gas. phone. Terms
$25. month. Brown Bridge
paved road or Oak Hill Rd. and
No. 20 Hwy. M. V. Turner,
RU-9-1409. Decatur.
4TCFeb7.
You can buy a New Moon
mobile home from AAA Mo
bile Hom."S in Athens at a big
savings. The reason is because
AAA is the second largest New
Moon mobile home dealer in
the Nation. See them today and
save. Open weekdays 9-8.
Closed Sundays. 4TCFebI7.
FOR SALE —Lots on Jackson
Lake. Phone 786-3014.
iTFCJan3L
i HELP WANTED COLORED
LADIES — PART - TIME
work selling Avon Products.
Hours at your convenience.
Write Mrs. Erma Vaughn. 1222
I Everee Rd., Griffin or call col
lect 8-1372. ITCFcML
FOR SALE—Good used TV
sets. $29.95 and up. McCul
lough Electric Service.
TFCJan3I.
i WANTED — Reliable man. age
25 to 45 with self experience
to work on routes and shipping
dept. Contact E. H. Clark. Ideal
Dairies. ITCFeb2B.
WANTED —Small farms to sell.
Have buyers for as little as
3 acres, or what - have - you.
Jack L. Chapman Realty Co.,
| 210 Bank Bldg., Covington,
| phone 786-2425.
FOR SALE — Bridles, halters
and dog collars. Alsv one 2
I H. motor and one 1/2-HP mo
tor. CHEAP. Chancey’s Shoe
Shop. Usher Street, next to Bus
Station, Covington, Ga.
1 FCNo27
WANTED — Houses to selL
Have a number of buyers
wanting homes, especially 3 -
bedroom brick homes. Jack L.
Chapman Realty Co., 210 Bank
Bldg., Covington, Phone 786-
; 2425.
TAX RETURNS
PREPARED
ACCOUNTING
Quality Service
Victor S. Notrica
533 Healey Bldg.
Atlanta 3, Ga.
523-0053
DO YOU WANT
To Build or Trade
For a New Home?
We can furnish the land,
building materials and fi
nance. No Down Payment.
Will build on your lot. Very
little down payment X small
monthly payments. Will trade
on terms convenient to you.
Spillers Lumber Co.
Phone 786-7002
Covington, Georgia
THE COVINGTON NEWS
PART-TIME WORK WANTED
—Typing at home. Will type
letters, lists, reports, etc. Rea
sonable. Call 786-3633 after
5:30 p.m.
HOUSES FOR RENT—2 houses
for rent —5 rooms each, one
practically new. Located at
Oak Hill. Rt. 2, Covington. See
Dr. G. T. Hicks or call Coving- |
ton 786-6627. TFCFeb2L
FOR SALE—House at 109 Mill
St., two bedrooms, living room,
dining room, kitchen, hall and
bath; convenient to schools,
hospital, churches and shop
ping center. Phone 786-3468.
2TCFeb2I.
FOR SALE—I9S4 Chevrolet. 4
dr. Sedan, new motor, good
tires, $395.06. Benton Truck
and Tractor. 3TCFeb2I.
WANTED — RIDERS TO AT
LANTA —Leave Covington be- |
tween 6:30 and 7:00 a.m. to |
reach general vicinity of Trust |
Company of Georgia before |
8:00. Leave Atlanta between
5:30 and 6:00 p.m. If interest
ed. call Tommy Wiley, 786-
2388. 2TPFeh2I.
TUCKER'S BATTERY SER-
VICE, dependable re-built
batteries, Salem Communitv.
Phone 786-7363. TFCDecI3.
FOR RENT—Brick store build-
ing, 1200 sq. ft. Phone 786-
2288, 403 Clark St. !TCFeb2B.
FOR SALE —Used Speed Queen
Automatic Washer, 3 cycle, re
conditioned. Price $60.00.
Economy Auto Store.
ITCFeb2B.
FOR SALE —500 gallon under
ground L.P. tank (gas). Call :
786-5771 after 6:00 p.nx
ITPFeb2B.
FOR SALE — 1955 Ford, 4
door, straight drive, 6 cyl
inder, good tires, good condi
tion. Call 786-3552.
!TPFeh2B.
FOR SALE — Wringer type
Washer. Should ask $30.00,
will take $15.00 for quick sale.
Economy Auto Store.
!TCFeb2B.
FOR SALE — Gas logs. Phone
786-5341.
FOR SALE — Chevrolet half
ton pickup truck. Major Ap
pliance Co. 1T( Feb2B.
FOR SALE—General Merchan
dise Store. Doing good busi
ness. Ideal man and wife op
| eration. Phone 786-6792.
i TFCFeb2B.
FOR SALE—Small garden trac
tor. E’or more information, call
; 786-2023. 2TCFeb2B.
FOR SALE — General Electric
38’’ push button range, ex
cellent condition. Also West
inghouse Mobleair fan. Phone
i 786-6335. ITCFeb2B.
FOR SALE—6 room brick va
neered house, panel living
room and dining room combi
nation. 3 bedroom or 2 bed
room and panel den, 1 1/2
baths. Phone 786-2288, Mrs.
Charlie Wright. ITCFeb2B.
FOR SALE — One good used
Electrolux vacuum cleaner and
one used piano. Phone 786-
6109. !TPFeb2B.
WILL BUY limited amount
Southern Land Stock. Write
No. of shares and price. Write
P. O. Box 431-W, Covington.
ITPFeb2B.
FOR SALE—Beautiful 3 bed
room home with full com
pleted basement, situated on
an acre lot. within walking
distance of town. Contact R. T.
Floyd. 786-5313 or 786-2668.
2TCFeb2B.
FOR RENT — Nice apartment.
has private entrance, private
। bath. Adults only. Call L. L.
Dick, 1430 Newton Drive. 788-
2.373. ITCFeb2B.
IOBS M l Barbie doll chfh-
es. Will have a big selection
on hand at all times, for birth
days, parties and special occa
-1 sion. Call Mrs. William Craw
iord. 786-3185. I J < FebZS.
FOR RENT—Garage apartment
at 495 1/2 Monticello St. Call
786-2056, if interested.
!TCFeb2B.
Imagine a parking lot filled
with 300 wheelchairs! That is
’ the number of Easter Seal
* wheelchairs lent free in 1962 to
[crippled children and adults un
; able to buy or rent equipment.
I Those wheelchairs are only part
of the Easter Seal Equipment
Loan Pool, one of many Geor
gia Easter Seal services and
prosrims, made possible
through a gift to Easter Seals.
Georgia 4-H'ers Are Looking
Forward to "Their Week”
Next week will belong to the
four H’s —the heads, hearts,
hands, and health—of 143,207
Georgia boys and girls, and
2,285,600 dhroug'hout the Na
tion, who are members of the
4-H Club.
March 2-9 is National 4-H
Club Week, and during the
week members will re-pledge
their heads to clear thinking,
their hearts to greater loyalty,
their hands to greater service,
and their health to better liv
ing—for club, community, and
country.
And the 4-H’ers will have
a lot of help in the observance
of “their week” — from the
President of the United States
and the Governor of Georgia,
right on down.
President John F. Kennedy
has already written a letter of
congratulations to members
“for your outstanding achieve
ments of the past year, and for
your ambitious plans in 1963.”
The National 4-H Club Week
theme this year is “Young
Citizens in Action,” and Presi
dent Kennedy said this “sets
an excellent keynote.”
“Surely today,” the Presi
dent continued, “a citizenry of
all ages—informed and in ac
tion —is more important than
ever to tihe strength and wel
fare of our nation.”
In Georgia, Gov. Carl E.
Sanders has issued an official
proclamation to help the 143,
207 local members —the largest
LEGALS
NOTICE
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY.
All persons having claims
against the estate of Ernest Eu
gene Lee, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them to the
undersigned, properly made
out, within the time prescribed
by law, or they will be barred
by statute of limitation. All
persons indebted to said estate
are required to make settle
ment with the undersigne' .
Augustine P. Little
Executor
4TCFeb2I
PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday the sth day of j
March 1963 at 11:00 AM. in
the High School Gymnasium
in Madison, Georgia, and on
Wednesday, the 6th day of
March 1963 at 11:00 AM. in
the Warren County Courthouse
in Warrenton the State High
way Department of Georgia
will hold a Public Hearing at
which an opportunity will be
afforded any interested person
or group of persons to be
heard in connection with the
proposed location of a portion
of National Interstate High
may 20 which is more par
ticularly described as follows:
“That section of FAI-20 be
tween Atlanta, Georgia and
Columbia, South Carolina
consisting of Project 1-20-2
(15) 102 which begins at the
east side of the intersection
with State Route 12 in Wal
ton County near the Newton-
Walton County line and ex
tends easterly to the War
ren-McDuffie County line, a
distance of approximately
64.5 miles, and Project 1-20-
2 (7) 164 which begins at
the Warren-McDuffie Coun
ty line and extends easterly
to the McDuffie - Columbia
County line, a distance of ap
proximately 12.0 miles.”
The location to be discussed
will begin in Walton County
and extend through Morgan,
Greene. Taliaferro, Warren and
McDuffie Counties.
The Hearing will be held in
two different locations on suc
cessive days in order to afford
ample opportunity for all in
terested persons living in areas
contiguous to the proposed
route to attend the Hearing
with a minimum of travel and
inconvience.
The project proposed is to
be a limited access, four lane
divided Interstate Standard
design highway.
This Hearing is to be held in
compliance with the terms of
Section 128 of Title 23, U. S. C
This the 12th Day of Feb
ruary 1963.
2TCFeb2I
Covaraoe Any Weakly Tn The State)
4-H enrollment in any state—
celebrate the special week.
The Governor’s proclamation
points out that the 4-H Clubs
compose one of Georgia's lar
gest youth organizations; that
its purpose is to give equal
training to the head, heart,
hands, and health; that it is
conducted by the University
of Georgia College of Agricul
ture Extension Service through
the County Agricultural
Agents, along with the help of
15,357 local volunteer 4-H lead
ers.
As usual, officers of the
State 4-H Club Council will
head the observance in Geor
gia. Dean Frasuer of Wilkinson
County is president of the
Council, and other officers in
clude: Hank Russell, Thomas,
Boys’ vice president; Denise
Randall, Tattnall, girls’ vice
president; Judy McDonald,
Wayne, secretary - treasurer;
Johnny Truelove, Hall, repor
ter, and Tom Brodnax, Walton,
parliamentarian.
These six young people,
along with State 4-H Club
Leader Dr. T. L. Walton and
his co-workers at the Coopera
tive Extension Service, Uni
versity of Georgia, will set the
pace for this 4-H highlight by
attending the annual 4-H Clulb
Sunday services at Druid Hills
Baptist Church on March 3.
Many County 4-H Councils and
local clubs will follow suit
with special 4-H services in
their community churches.
Other National 4-H Week
events of statewide interest will
be the annual citizenship, lead
ership, and achievement win
ners’ luncheon in Atlanta on
March 6, and, on the follow
ing day, meetings of the State
4-H Club Foundation Board of
Directors and the 4-H Advi
sory Committee —both in the
Capitol City.
County and home d<»mon
stration agents, along with lo
cal volunteer leaders—who are
in charge of 4-H work at the
grassroots level — report that
many achievement dinners,
luncheons, special meetings,
radio programs, newspaper ar
ticles, and other events are
planned.
All over the state 4-H mem
bers and their leaders will be
“telling the world” these and
TAX RETURNS
PREPARED
EXPERIENCED, ALL FORMS
REASONABLE RATES
Call 786-2120
or 786-3639
A. T. STUBBS
WANTED:
CLEAN USED CARS
Shepherd Motors
Highway 278
Covington, Ga.
784-7611
OFFICR SUPPLIES
jW SCHOOL SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITERS
ADDIM»
MACHIMIS
JI HALLMARK CARDS
// 11
V EQUIPMEN*
WOOD & CO.
STATIONERY
201 Monticello Streel
DIAL 786-2720
Farm Bureau *
Membership
Shows Growth 5
s
Farm Bureau membership in i
Georgia in the past two months: f
shows continued growth for t
1963, Troy Barton, GFBF Di- t
rector of Field Services reports.
The Georgia Farm Bureau j
Federation disclosed today that 5
1,156 additional 1963 members
had joined County Farm Bur- t
eau Chapters during December ;
t
Georgia Is Still ;
The Peach State
ATLANTA (GPS) — In welcom
ing the National Peach Council to
Georgia for its recent convention
in Atlanta, Gov. Carl E. Sanders
had this to say about Georgia and ,
her peaches: .
“We hope you find, as we have, ■
that everything is peachy in Geor
gia — our business climate. . . ,
our hospitality. . . our society. . . ,
and, our government. Certainly,
no group of people should feel
more at home in Georgia than
peach producers.
“Because Georgia, despite a .
slight slump in production in re
cent years, is a pioneer in the ,
peach industry. . . Georgia is still
the Peach State. . . We in t h e
Peach State are proud of our
peaches.
"We're proud of the quantity
and quality of fruit that Georgia
producers cultivate and ship all
over the nation.
other facts about their orga
nization:
Georgia 4-H is 58 years old
this year. (The Club started in
1905 as the “Boys’ Corn
Club.”)
The spate’s 143,207 members
completed 313,150 farming
and homemaking projects in
1962—an average of 2.2 pro
jects per member.
There are 3,029 local clubs
in Georgia.
A total of 15,357 local lead
ers assist county and home
demonstration agents with the
4-H program in this state.
■ —■■■■» .1 ■ || IHI— .!.■ ■
Modern Equipment Quick Service
WELL BORING
JAMES H. PITTMAN
Phone 986-3210, Gray, Georgia
or write:
P. 0. Box 175, Gray, Georgia
MEN WANTED
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
Join with 3800 men working with the largest
boys' organization in the world — the Boy
Scouts. Work with outstanding community
leaders. Unusual employee benefit program.
Starting salary $4200 plus travel allowance.
Must be between ages 21 - 35. Preferred col
lege degree, 2 years necessary. Should have
some knowledge of boy scouting. Call JA
3-7805. Ask for Mr. Gorman or Mr. Smith.
A SHORTHORN BULL WILL GIVE YOU
HEAVIER, FASTER-GAINING CALVES.
31st Southeastern Regional
SHORTHORN AND POLLED
SHORTHORN SHOW AND SALE
FRIDAY, MARCH 8
Social Circle, Georgia
Trl-County Auction Market at junction Hwys. 278 and 11.
Show 8:30 a.m. — Sale 12 noon — 90 head, all regis
tered: 44 bulls, strong—aged and ready for heavy
service; 41 female lots, some in show condition, some
in pasture flesh.
Consigned by 24 leading herds from six southeastern states.
CATALOGS AVAILABLE AT THE SALE OR WRITE
BRUCE HANCOCK, Rt. 4, Redan Rd.. Stone Mountain, Go.
PAGE NINETEEN
and January.
Membership reported so T
1963 on November 30, 1962,
totaled 43,284. The additions,
an all-time high for December
and January, brings the current
total of 1963 family members to
44,440.
Carroll County is leading the
state in the months of December
and January with 107 new
family members, and Dade Co
unty with 81 additional mem
bers.
The Carroll County Farm
Bureau Chapter leads the state
with 1,342 members for 1963.
Farm Bureau policy decribe*
the principle of Farm Bureau
as entirely voluntary. Its objec
tive is to seek economic, edu
cational and social advance
ment of farm people.
Newton County
Continued from Sports Page
will pit the Palmer-Stone five
against the Livingston outfit.
This game will start at 7 p. m.
In the second game of the
evening the Ficquett boys will
engage the winner of the Mans
field-Porterdale game.
Saturday four games will be
reeled off; two consolation
games and the two champion
ship affairs. The title games
(girls and boys) will be played
at 7 and 8 o'clock. Consolation
game for the girls will start
at 5 p. m. The consolation boya
tilt is scheduled for 6 p. m.
Top seeded teams in tha
1963 tournament are the Liv
ingston girls coached by B. M.
Paden, and the Ficquett boys
tutored by L. G. Carney.
Defending champions of tha
tournament are the Porterdala
girls and the Livingston boys.
Covington, Georgia
STANDARD COFFEE
COMPANY
hat opening for Route man
in this are*. Age 21-45. For
personal interview, See B. J.
Delay at Crest Motel, Fri
day, March I, from 7:00 un
til 9:00 p.m.