Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
News Notes From
County
Line
MRS. LOIS KITCHENS
Mr. and Mrs. Omra Kitchens,
Lamar and Johnny and Miss
Polly Cagle visited Mr. and Mrs.
Paui Watson. Ronnie and Mike,
Sunday afternoon.
We were so sorry to hear Ben
Harvey hurt his hand last week.
We pray his hand will heal
real soon.
Plans are being made now for
the Easter Egg Hunt for the
boys and girls.
Also in the plans is an Easter
program for Easter Sunday at
night.
Tim Hamlin, a student at Cave
Springs, spent spring holidays with
his parents, Mr and Mrs. Morris
Hamlin.
Don’t forget - A Ham Supper
sponsored by the Livingston PTA.
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ATL A NTA
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Scores of andirons, dampers, ash ... , . . . .. .
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TILE FOR EVERY PURPOSE BATHROOM FIXTURES
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Mr UTINr CIYTIIDEC *** b * rb • cu •
LIGHTING FIXTURES w#Ur r . p ,,|, nt merb |. , llb . ,| af .
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4-12-12
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\ you x^iiTrr^. Pennington Green
Grass Seed
Xing-Hicks Hardware Company
10 South Square — Phone 786 • 2546 — Covington, Ga.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
This Friday. Take the whole
family and enjoy a real good
meal. Adults are $1.25 and 75
cents for children.
Be in Sunday School, Sunday.
Count for Christ.
Those visiting Mr. and Mr s.
Walter Warren this week were
■ Rev. Charles Moody, Rev. H. L.
Phillips. Boice Piper, Mr. and
Mrs. Wick Warren, Gene Warren
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boyd. Mrs.
Ben Harvey and children, Mrs.
Julia Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Steadham, Mrs. Lewis Almond,
Mrs. Susie Bailey, Ruby Warren
and Joan Martin.
Beginning April 7th thru May
12th, Count For Christ Ca m
paign, sponsored by the Sunday
School. Come and be with u s
in Sunday School. You are always
welcome at County Line.
Mrs. Olen Gordon, Barbara and
Karen and Mrs. Dorothy Watson
visited Mr. and Mrs. Omra Kit
chens, Lamar and Johnny Thurs
day and were dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Omra Kitchens
and Mrs. Alva Cody visited Mrs.
Betty Wilson on Wednesday. All
.■JUST AROUND THE CORNER
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WHO'S ON SECOND?—Bai.boll l.oion •pan, in San Andr.ai, Calif, with who?
appear, a, a new kind ol second ba,Oman. The Doo from the nearby Sierra
foothill,, i, ,aid alia to like to ride in care.
IT NEW STRIKE ZONE i, indicated by tha
jt top and bottom lino, of uniform worn
L ' by University of Ariiona captain tea
fa To,fo. NCAA bai.boll Rulo, Committea
adopted the lead of the pro, in the
w 'd ,n, d •* r 'ke lone.
WB MJ f
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HALL OF FAMER AND ROOKIE OF THE 1 8
YEAR Tommy Troth and Joo DiMaggio
leap together during light moment in
spring training at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Joo DiMaggio io special instructor in
•pring training and young Tommy Troth t
was last yoar'i rook io short stop tenia
tion.
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ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.-WHO'S DOING THE 50 MILES TODAY?—Coach Solly Homuo
might bo cheating a bit during the current Spring training, but hit Now York Moto
intitt they aro logging equivalent mileage daily in rigorcut drillt and calitthenict
r the Catoy Stengel Field where the Mott aro in training.
Betty’s friends send get well
wishes to her. She lives in the
Oak Hill Community.
Mrs. Gennie Mae Stokes is in
Newton County Hospital. Her
friends wish for her a speedy
and complete recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Omra Kitchens,
Lamar and Johnny were the din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Cagle on Sunday.
Those visiting L. O. Warren and
Miss Ruby Warren. Sunday, were
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson
and Ronnie of Lithonia; Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Stubbs and family
and Joan Martin.
Rev. H. L. Phillips led in the
Sunday School Revival last week
for 4 days.
If you can come to work Thurs
day morning or night or Satur
day, there is painting and work
that needs to be done.
Mr. and Mrs. Omra Kitchens
and Lamar, Mr. and Mrs. Ro
bert Cagle and Miss Polly Cagle
visited Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bonner
recently.
Porterdale
Personals
Friends of Mr. W. P. Allen
regret that he is ill m Savan
nah, Georgia, having become
ill while visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Dixie Lott.
Mr. Guy Costley remains
quite ill at the Newton County
Hospital where he has been a
patient since Tuesday, March
19.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kirk vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Tom May
and Kenneth in Decatur, Geor
gia on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinton
who were married in Fort
Lauderdale, Florida on Sun
day, March 17, visited their
mother. Mrs. Louise Hinton, on
Sunday, March 24.
Mrs. Tom Banks and sons,
Barry and Timothy, of Salis
bury, Maryland have been the
houseguests of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Elk.ns, during
the past two weeks.
Billy Shaw of the University
of Chattanooga, Chattanooga,
Tennessee is spending the
Spring holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M B Shaw.
Steve Piper returned during
last week-end from a week's
visit with Dr. and Ms. Argin
Boggus in Tavaries, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Piper vis
ited Mrs. John D. Hinton who
lis seriously ill at the Craw
ford Long Hospital last'week
l end.
Public Welfare
Work Has Job
Openings June 10
An exceptional opportunity
for qualified Georgia college
students to get some direct ex
perience this summer in public
welfare work is open in Grif
fin, Ga., Miss Russell Brinson,
personnel officer of the State
Department of Public Welfare,
reported March 22.
The opportunity is available
for several carefully selected
Georgia college men and wo
men who have completed their
junior year studies, and who
seriously consider entering the
field of social work upon grad
uation, she explained.
Students selected for eight
weeks of service as public wel
fare trainees, in connection
News Notes From
Urickstore
By Mrs. Walter Emmel
Mrs. Robert Stanton Jr. spent
the week in Carngie visiting with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hull
Andrews. Mr. Stanton Jr. an d
sons visited there from Friday
until Sunday. Mrs. Stanton return
ed home with them.
Mrs. Glen Connor visited with
her aunt, Mrs. Miller Davis at
Cuthbert over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Emmel
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Emmel
had as Friday evening dinner
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Em
mel, Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Em
mel and son, Darrell and Wayne
and Debra Emmel.
Mrs. Elizabeth Heliums spent
the week in Atlanta with her
daughter and grandchildren.
Joan Watson of North Augusta,
South Carolina and Susie Rivers
of Augusta spent the weekend in
the Robert Stanton Sr. home.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Emmel and
John Sherod were Sunday after
noon visitors in the M. C. Sherod
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherod
visited with Mrs. Sherod’s mother
at Brooks on Thursday. They
report her mother as not feeling
so well.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Cline anc
daughter entertained Mr. anc
Mrs. Dick Schneider and daughter
Jody of Covington at dinner or
Wednesday evening. They also hac
as Friday night dinner guests, Mr
and Mrs. J. E. Cline and Mrs.
Mary Culler White of Ashville,
North Carolina. Mrs. White, whe
is 80 years old is a retired miss
ionary. She spoke at the Metho
dist Church in Oxford on Sunday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherod
were hosts to a birthday dinner
on Friday night in honor of their
son, Ralph. Others present were
Mrs. Ralph Sherod, Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Hamby Jr. and sons
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilbert anc
sons and John Sherod.
REPORT FROM MOTOR TREND EXPERTS ON THE ’63 RAMBLERS:
I "prove their mettle...reliability, I
| performance in actual testing" I
1, hilii tii " ll
" Wl III 1 ! $ W
E-JilbtWK^• x«... P®^BBBi H
■ 1963 Rambler Classic Cross Country Station Wagon
\nAMBLER6-VB="Car of the Year"
Motor Trend Magazine’s auto experts never handle the
Bp ’• ' “Car of the Year” with kid gloves.
if i They slammed Ramblers over back-country roads and
■ lT’aßHr < r repirted. “rough roads can he stormed with confidence.”
'HF They studied Rambler’s Advanced Unit Construction —
J found it “ao strong it’ll take punishment longer.”
w Finally, they summed up Rambler ’63 by saying: “It’s
I Rattle-frea, stronger Advanced unit Construction, the yesrsahesd breik- an even better value than before.”
8 through in car building. Massive uniside replaces many small parts. American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence
HAYES MOTORS, 1030 Washington Street, Covington, ua.
r BMMMRi Select Used Cars, Too. Buy Now During Your Rambler Dealer's Used Car VA LU Z PAHAZZ
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
with the Spalding County De- :
partment of Public Welfare,
will be paid $219 per month
less retirement and withhold
ing tax deductions. They will
begin work on June 10 and
work through August 5.
Any qualified student inter
ested in these jobs is urged to
act fast because the closing
date for applications is April 1,
Miss Brinson said. Applications
are received by her in room
430 of the State Office Build
ing, Atlanta 3, Ga.
In 1962, U.S. cows averaged
7,325 pounds of milk. That’s
nearly 2,000 pounds more than
their grandmothers produced
just 10 years ago.
Bring your car in to
Dr. KILL-CARE'S CLINIC
for a thorough Spring
CERTIFIED CAR CHECK
When you bring your car in for seasonal check-up, we try to be
just as thorough in our check, diagnosis and treatment as your
doctor is when you go in for a “physical” . . .
Worn winter lubricants drained and replaced, the cooling-system
flushed and protected, and all vital points checked and serviced
to assure you safer, care-free summer driving.
Our Certified Spring Car-Check is far more thorough than the
old-fashioned “spring changeover.” We follow car-manufacturers’
recommendations in servicing and use only quality Standard Oil
products. Assure yourself of top performance from your car this
iL । j -rx spring and summer by bringing it in soon for Spring Certified
STANDARDI Car-Check.
Batchelor’s Standard Service Station
CLARK STREET PHONE 786-7701 COVINGTON. GA.
Veterans 7 Benefits
Are Tax-Exempt
ATLANTA — Veterans’ benefits
are income-tax exempt, Pete
Wheeler, Director of the Georgia
Department of Veterans Service,
said today as the April 15 filing
deadline nears.
Both the federal and state gov
ernments exempt veterans’ bene
fits from income taxation.
The exemption applies to all
benefits — compensation, pension,
educational benefits, GI insurance
claims and dividends. The exemp
tion, Wheeler said, also applies to
all recipients — veteran, widow,
child, or parents.
I Payments made on GI life in-
Thursday, March 28, 1963
surance are not deductible, Wheel
er said.
Interest earned by GI dividends
left on deposit is taxable, but not
the dividend itself.
VA benefits should not be con
fused with active duty or reserve
salaries, which are taxable.
Wheeler noted that one who
claims as a dependent a recipient
of a VA benefit, must consider the
VA benefit in determining wheth
er he furnished more than half the
dependent’s support.
The United States is the
world’s largest exporter of
farm products. It exports about
15 percent of its agricultural
production, which amounts to
approximately $5.1 billion.