Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
Nevs Notes From
Salem
*1 Mrs. Douglas Yancey
Good morning to each of the
readers thia first Monday i n
March. We can hardly believe
that two months of 1963 is now
history..but that is true, and
some of it is sad history for
f Southeast Federal
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. I
The Best Place To Save 5
LITHONIA, GA. P
Save by Mail, Postage Pd. R
Now YOU can SAVE IU
Where YOU are
appreciated! 5
g® FINANCE where the Rh*
loan will be within EsA
YOUR ability to pay.
I We WANT YOUR Business I
Open Saturdays
i ACCOUNTS INSURED I
TO SIO,OOO
HUGS GROUND
L U J
FORD MOUNTED
DISC HARROW
• Full-Floating Hitch. Disc follows rise and fall of ground—
not ups and downs of tractor.
• Semi Flexible Frame. Gets into low spots, hugs ridges for
smooth, even-depth discing.
• Fast Hook-Up. Mounts in a minute or less.
• Rugged Construction. Tough, heavy frame. Rigidly aligned,
heat-treated steel blades resist wear, stay sharp longer.
• Simple adjustments. Fix pitch from tractor seat. Just slip out
a pin to set gangs to any of 6 angles.
• Plus... easy lubrication... plenty of trash clearance.,.
much more! Four cutting widths, 6X' to 10', with 16" or
18" blades.
Let us
demonstrate...^ ABOUT OUR EASY TERMS!
Newton County Tractor Co.
Jackson Road — Phone 786-6110 — Covington, Georgia
BUILDERS SALE
STAINLESS STEEL
SELF-RtM SINK $30.95
21 x 32 CHROME RIM $3.95
WHITE BATH
OUTFIT WITH FITTINGS .. $94.95
CHEF-AIR RANGE HOODS $28.95
YOUNGSTOWN
OVEN & SURFACE UNIT . $139.95
30-GAL. GLASS LINED
GAS WATER HEATER $49.95
COMMANDER
DEEP WELL PUMP or Tank . $99.95
ARMSTRONGS
CEILING TILE from 12? ft.
SOLID VINTL
FLOOR TILE per block 18c
MASONITE SUNLINE
SIDING per M $195.00
4.1 1/," PAINTED
HOMOSOTE PANEL $4.25
Fiberglass INSULATION, per ft. s!4<t
Glidden LATEX PAINT $3.95 gal.
MARINE &
Building Supply, Inc.
Fhone 786-7002 Porterdale Roau
Covington, Georgia
OPEN 6:30 A M.—6 DAYS A WEEK
fOur Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
many and among these is the
family of the late Prof. E. J.
Brown of Oxford. I would like to
dedicate this column to the
memory of Prof. Brown byte -
-1 ing a true experience in his
life, that is little known. In 1939,
as he was traveling through Fla.
in the interest of Emory-at-Ox-
I ford, he heard of a young man
that was interested in a good
medical college. Going to Stuart.
Florida, he visited in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Taylor Sr.
and it was through Prof. Brown
that their son became a student
lat Emory University. Later in
his college career, that young man
; became our son-in-law and it was
i always Prof. Brown’s delight to
remind us that -“l’m responsible
for you having that son-in-law."
The last time we had the pleasure
to talk with Prof. Brown, he was
sic ka n d we met up at a local
doctor's office. He was sick,
yet there was enough sparkle in
his eyes that as he again said,
“I'm responsible for you having
that son-in-law", one could tell
that he was proud of the quality
of students that he had introduced
to Emory-at-Oxford and Emory
University. This young man has;
always been a son, not a son
in-law, therefore I would like to
dedicate this column to the mem
ory of Prof. Brown, because of
News Notes From
Covington
Mills
By Mr». J. I. Rowe
d It seems as though we’ll
t never get through with win
ter’s colds, sniffles, virus and
r such. As soon as one member
n of a family is well, another
gets sick. Anyway, our get well
wishes go out to all of the sick
n and those nearly well.
in
IS Mrs. J. H. Fincher of Arl
° ington, Virginia and Mrs.
* Charles Crosley and Dennis of
Pennsylvania are visiting Mr.
e and Mrs. H. R. Butler and oth
er relatives.
il
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Butler
n and Perry Jr. of Monroe and
*' little Julie Collins of Milledge
-8 ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. H.
11 R. Butler Sunday,
y
d Sunday before last visitors
y of Mrs. Willie Butler were Mr.
|' and Mrs. W. A. “Dud” Childers
- and family, Warren Christian,
a Mrs. Julius Johnson and Russ,
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Butler and
. Perry Jr., of Monroe; Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Bowen and other
friends and relatives. Our get
the happiness that he brought in
to our family life.
Mrs. S J. Moss passed away
Sunday. At this hour, I do not
know funeral plans, however, we
would like to express sincere sym
pathy to the Moss family. Mrs.
Jule Smith of Salem is one of her
surviving daughters.
The sick list in Salem Is long
this week. In fact, there are
so many names on the sick list
that we have no room for visit
ors names this week. An eped
emic of flu has hit our community.
To keep from missing anyone, let
me just wish each one that is
sick anywhere, a speedy re
covery.
Mrs. Raymond Thompson Sr.
visited Miss Linda Cowan, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robert
son and girls, Rosie and Susan
spent Saturday In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jafferes
had as their guests, Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Billy Smith of Atlanta;
Mrs. Lint Smith and son. Tommy
of Union Point and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray of Washington.
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Thomp
son Sr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ad
Christian, Monday.
Last Wednesday night, Mr. and
Mrs. Jafferes went to Atlanta,
where they were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, later in the
evening. Mrs. Jafferes and Mrs.
Smith attended Luzier's Cosmetic
Showing at the Biltmore Ho
tel. '
Thursday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Thompson were
Homer Holifield and Boy ce Pi
per.
Friday night, Rev. Wayne Fears.
Mrs. G. W. Ramsey, Mrs. Douglas
I Robertson, Misses Dana Kemp
and Diane Kirkus attended the
Youth Rally Banquet of the
! Atlanta Decatur Oxford District
at Clarkston Methodist Church in
[ Clarkston.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Merritt
and son, Douglas of Atlanta visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yancey,
j Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest Johnson and daugh
j ter. Mildred of Covington and Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Thompson Sr.
visited Oscar Thompson at Rock-
I dale Hospital, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Manson Miller and
Miss Mary Miller spent Sunday
I afternoon at McDonough with
their parents. Mrs. Miller con
tinues quite ill.
Mrs. Eugene Peters of Snell-
I ville was the guest of Mrs. Roy
Moore, Sat. afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hayes and
daughter of Atlanta spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Hayes.
Miss Elizabeth Willis of Porter
dale was Friday night dinner
guest of Mrs. Wayne Fears.
We are almost afraid to speak
of Spring...but if you were out
at Salem this Monday morning
and could hear all the birds, even
the Mocking birds singing as I
have, you really would believe
Spring to be somewhere near,
even just around the corner and
so to each one who will have an
anniversary or birthday during
the month of March, let m e
wish you “Many Happy Returns"
, and assure each one that Spring
is just around the corner, that
soon our coldest winter in the
memory of us all will be gone,
and I’ll see you again n c xt
। week.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
well wishes go out to Mrs. But
ler as she improves.
Mr. and Mrs. Boel Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lee Aaron
and family visited relatives in
Atlanta Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown,
Bobby and Sara, Mrs. Charles
1 Crosley and Dennis visited
। Stone Mountain Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Hawkins and Scottie of College
I Park visited Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Hawkjns Sunday.
Dudley Hawkins and Miss
Patricia Thompson of Porter
dale were united in marriage
Saturday afternoon at the
Church of Christ on Salem
Road. Only the immediate fam
ilies were present. Dudley is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Hawkins. Patricia is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Thompson of Porterdale. They
will reside with Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Hawkins at the present.
Congratulations!
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. “Popeye”
Rowe, Eddie and Miss Inez
Rowe visited Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Dennis and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dennis in Gres
hamville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Cain
have a new granddaughter,
Bertha Ann Kimbrell, born
January 4. She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Kimbrell and has one sister,
Carolyn Rowena. We’re sorry
to hear Carolyn has been burn
ed on the face and arm with
hot coffee and our get well
wishes go out her way today.
They are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ollie Cain at the present.
Bill Rowe of Albany visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Rowe last
weekend. Jimmy Rowe of At
lanta visited his parents this
weekend. He had just returned
from a visit to Louisiana and
the Mardi Gra.
We are sorry to hear Mrs.
Lula Pickett is in Newton
County Hospital and our get
well wishes go out to her to
day.
We are glad Buddy Baker is
getting along so well after his
recent operation. Our get well
wishes go to him as he con
tinues to improve.
Did You Know?
That the Texas Department
of Public Safety has found that
one of the most common causes
of fatigue is the failure to
breathe enough.
That this failure is some
times caused by slouching in a
chair, thus crowding the lungs
and restricting the normal in
take of air.
That if you sit in a stuffy
room even deep breaths may
not give you as much oxygen
as you would get from normal
breaths in an airy, well venti
lated room.
(
^■kCj^yo w^p
jA i_^°
WF^^V• • -^^V/ -T
SAVINGS GALORE
THROUGH-OUT THE STORE
Visit your Local Cooperative Service
Agent during the tremendous
FARMER’S SPRING SALE
February 25th through March 9th
COTTON PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION
Farmers Mutual Exchange, Inc.
DENVER DAY, Mgr. HOWARD PICKETT, A»»t. Mgr.
HWY. 278 PHONE 786-3403-3404 COVINGTON. GA.
How to Plan
Spring Garden
To Be on WGTV
“Let’s plan a garden.”
Frank Cates, Extension horti
culturist, University of Georgia
: College of Agriculture, will appear
on WGTV's Growing South pro
gram next week with this theme
in mind to give home gardeners
some help in planning spring gar
dens. His program can be seen
Thursday, March 7 at 7 p. m. on
Channel 8.
Another in a series of Growing
South horticultural clinics will al
so be aired next week. Viewers’
questions on vegetable and flower
gardening, lawn and shrubbery
care and other related topics will
Roy L. Lazenby
Assigned to 52d
Artillery Outfit
WURZBURG, Germany — Army
Pvt. Roy L. Lazenby, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert S. Lazenby, Route
1, Mansfield, Ga., recently was
assigned to the 52d Artillery in
Wurzburg, Germany.
Lazenby, a field communica
tions specialist in Battery A of
the artillery’s 6th Missile Battal
ion, entered the Army in Septem
ber 1962 and completed basic
training at Fort Gordon, Ga.
The 17-year-old soldier attended
Newton County High School in Cov
ington.
FIRE IS ONLY ONE OF THE RISKS
A HOMEOWNER FACES! There are
other major risks you face as a
homeowner. Serious losses can also
result from storms, thefts, and from
damages to others for which you
are liable. So it pays to be fully
protected. And it pays to know that
a State Farm Homeowners Policy
gives you this full pro- 1777^77
tection at a remarkably ta
low cost. So ask me
•bout it today! k. J
TONY WILKIE
734-2017
Located In
Coviington Meadows
Shopping Center
YOUR STATE FARM AGENT
State Firm Insunnce Compiniee
m Homi Offices: Bloomington, Illinois
fLargert Coverage Any Weekly Tn The State)
be answered by a panel of horti
culture experts. The program is
scheduled for Tuesday, March 5.
Dr. John Hewlett of the Coweta
Hydrological Laboratory at Dil
lard, Georgia, will be guests on
Growing South Wednesday, March
6. Dr. Hewlett will report on the
effects of trees and forest man
agement on critical watershed
areas. This type research is being
conducted by the Hydrological La
boratory.
The “Skills and Bills” series of
programs will continue Friday,
March 8. Miss Peggy Ott, Exten
sion clothing specialist will show
how to buy children’s clothing
wisely.
Growing South is televised each
weekday evening at 1 o’clock on
WGTV, Channel 8. the University
of Georgia’s educational television
station. The program is produced
by the Georgia Center for Con
tinuing Education in cooperation
with the College of Agriculture.
Ronny Stephens is host.
New York — Oil Company scien
tists have found away to obtain
edible proteins and vitamins from
certain petroleum compounds.
Oil Facts, a publication of the
American Petroleum Institute,
reports that the immediate aim of
the new process is to develop low
cost food supplements for animals.
It adds, however, that the food
from-oil process may some day
be used by human beings, espec
ially in areas chronically lacking
in proteins.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Look! Look! What A
DOLLAR
BU Y S!_
LADIES' COTTON
JS* BLOUSES
AND T-TOPS
LADIES' TRICOT
PANTIES
3 pr $ 1
J FINAL CLOSE-OUT
\ LADIES' WINTER
HATS
< A , Values to $7.50
x'w
™ $1
MEN'S STRETCH
BELTS
Assorted Colors
LADIES' COTTON
SLIPS
AND HALF SLIPS
T*z . \ Sixes 34 to 44
V i.oo
Cl SHOES Cl
■■ LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S. BROKEN
STYLES AND SIZES. ALL SALES FINAL!
Liberal Education
Is Key to Freedom
Liberal education is the key
stone of freedom, E. Smythe
Gambrell, former president of
the American Bar Assn., told
an Emory University audience
“Private universities are de
pendent upon the survival of
free enterprise. Likewise cap
italism and free enterprise are
dependent upon the continued
existence of private independ-
Tax Return
NOTICE
STATE AND COUNTY TAX
BOOKS NOW OPEN.
Please Make Your Returns Promptly.
Close April 1
HUGH STEELE
Tax Receiver
GIRLS' FANCY
SOCKS
White A Pastel. Sixes 4 - 8
4 $1
MEN'S FISHERMAN'S
KNIT
SOCKS
2sl
MEN’S CLOSE-OUT
sports
SHIRTS
s—M—L, Reg. to $2.98
1.00 w
ent institutions of higher learn
ing. Both are not only import
ant to each other — they ara
dependent upon each other.
“No true believer in free en
terprise will let our independ
ent colleges die for want of hi»
support; and no true believer
in academic freedom will ever
seek to destroy our faith in the
American system of incentive
and opportunity.”
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
FIRST QUALITY
NYLON
HOSE
3 pair s 1 J
GIRLS' COTTON
PANTIES
Sixes 2 to 10
4 $1
MEN'S AND BOYS'
WHITE CREW
SOCKS
Sixes 6 to 13
3 pair
WIDE SELECTION
BRAS
Sixo Range:
28AA to 44C
$1
Thursday, March 7, 1985