Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY-TWO
News Notes From
C pdar
Shoals
By Mrs. David Martin
Mr. and Mns. J. H. Murdock of
College Park and Mr. and Mrs. >
Cecil Murdock and family we r e
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Farrow.
Mrs. J. W. Roberts and son
of Whitehall spent Sunday with
Mrs. Esteli Watley.
Mrs. Henry Berry of Porter
dale was Saturday guest of Miss
Annie Brightwell and Mrs. Alice
Birdsong.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Floyd
surprised Kathy Boozer with a
birthday dinner, Sunday in Por
terdale. Those who helped t o
celebrate the occasion were Mr.
i to judge
| the value of
■ 2mm a prescription
she true test of value is what yr*
flUf (or what you pay. On thia basis, loday’a
prescription ia tbe best buy in medical
TOW history. Containing wonder drags, urv
known years ago, it can speed recovery
' cut over-all cost of illness.
Mn EVANS DRUG STORE
•hoss 714-2241 Night Phom 78S-3C51
J tat Saaore Cevisgtsa,
I I
I <c@Wra ©r |
| rfym’ serf I
IK Ortho suggests a sure way of giving cotton
JU seed a fightin’ chance of cornin’ up. 4*4
Two tilings ran hap- ing. Cotton that sells for higher
pen to that cotton seed. Either prices. Cotton that picks clean B'W
itU come up or it’ll die young, and fast mechanically. Cotton
done-in by fungus disease. And that doesn’t need late-season
you'll have skips and gaps where weed or insect control Cotton
you should’ve had sprouts. that’s profitable.
•3^ Yon give seed a fight- *3^^ Orthocide Soil Treat-
in’ chance with Orthocide Soil er X costs about a dollar an acre. jMV
Treater Xlt seals off seed from Can you really afford to plant WK
damp-off, sore shin, seedling without it?
blight and rot It takes care of
the seed when it matters most—
just before and after it sprouts. Orthocide Soi/ HORTHO W 3 J
It gets it off to a good start. Trrat er x * W
W come hell, high water or frost 0 , /r onfi ,W soil : ORTHOCIDE f’
IB <s^^ Protected seed devek fungicide. Use ! Soil Treatar XUi
ops fast It roots early and strong if in the planter ; ’* j
so the seedling can stand heavy box along a ith ff, * l "** jp Tjß
ram, frost, even drought. You re-gimuil seed K ^>81? F f
get early-maturing cotton, strong or in a furrow T
and uniform. A full stand. Cot- duster if you use "• J
ton that doesn’t need replant- acid-del inted seed. v f
“Helping the World Grow Better'
* CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL OOMPANT.ORI HO division, 1421 Praohirw st ,N L . Atlanta Ga wHI
Fowler Fertiliser Co.—Covington Planters Whse.—Newborn, Ga. g I
Patrick Feed & Seed—Covington Farmers Union Whse.—Monticello a, /
jK Anderson Gin Co.—Covington J. T. Byrd—Loganville, Ga.
iBl. A. Malcom Co.—Social Circle Byrd Bros. Gin—Loganville, Ga. f
*•••<. sunr. ©er.. tUfctiis* otutiU" amb •mo o'et *«^C^A^SeiHro»« jrf
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
and Mrs. Henry Boozer, Evelyn
and Martha, Miss Linda Rosser
i and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O'-
Kelley.
Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Switzer were Mr. and Mrs.
1 Fletcher Phew, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Davis of Mansfield and Mrs. Ila
Randle of Covington.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
: Floyd were Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Phillips, Janice and Karen o f
Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Floyd and Billy Wayne of Cov
ington and Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Lee Floyd. Margret and Wanda
of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kinnett of
Barnesville were Saturday guests |
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCart
: Sunday afternoon guests were
Miss Effie Kinnett of Covington.
Mrs. J. D. Smith and Mrs. J. F.
Kinnett of Almon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCart at
tended a supper at the Presby-
terian Church, Sunday night a t
j Porterdale.
Get well wishes go out t o
Jimmy Martin and Grady Capes,
who are both patients at Newton
; County Hospital. Also to Judy
Lazenby, who has the flu.
Lanier Smallwood, Mrs. Zone
Bailey, Mrs. Avis Coody and Mrs.
Billy Wilson and Billy Jr. visited
in South Carolina, Monday and
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Smallwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lazenby,
Judy and Wayne visited Mrs.
Lazenby’s mother and sister, Mrs.
W. L. Johnson of Loganville o n
Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Benedict has returned
home after spending a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Lucille
Willard of Jackson.
Mrs. Joyce Clegg, Paul and
Jan, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wilson
and children and Mrs. Avis Coody
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bene
dict in Atlanta on Sunday after
noon.
Supper guests, Saturday night
of Mr. and Mrs. James Clegg
and Mrs. Zone Bailey were Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Smallwood o f
Shelby, South Carolina and Mrs.
Pearlie Smallwood.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hewell
and Buster and Mr. and Mr s.
Herbert Denny visited Mr. Denny’s
brother in Ball Ground on Sun
day.
Mr and Mrs. Plez Knight, Susie
and Sarah and Mrs. Dora Sneer
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Barrett and Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Brown of Suwanee.
Tbe needles and snrinev
bouobs of the balsam fir are
M. makin'T a ma+tre«s in
Wie wlWerness. ’ T ' bo putm o* t^'s
^np was an old~t,ime remod-v
*or ruts. aM a salve was made
THE COVINGTON NEWS
cancer noiiters/12 io 84
Henry Karp, 12, raises money 101^1 ICQ I -
for the ACS because a favorite giIWUCO / A
uncle died of cancer. He fl FOR
makes and sells plaster TW W‘! T <;
plaques of ships, eagles, ,'2 07
Indians and horses. 1 /
Last year he raised 1 (A When
$ 126 forth e Crusade. ।
«Dr. Thomas Carlile of
Seattle, Wash., as ACS President,
traveled over 100,000 miles from
I Honolulu to Moscow to address many
L public and professional meetings.
■ He is one of 50,000 physicians,
B| scientists and laymen who serve
_ voluntarily on ACS national, state
— and local boards of directors.
Mrs. Emma Dick, 84, one of the
Society’s 2,000,000 volunteers,
prepares dressings for cancer B
patients. ACS distributed —- r fl
22,000,000 dressings to 61,000 ~
patients in 1962.
IN TRIBUTE TO 2,000,D0C VOLUNTEERS WHO HAVE AIDED
CANCER PROGRESS, THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY V
KAS DESIGNATED 1963 “THE YEAR OF THE VOLUNTEER."
News Notes From
A huou
BY MRS. A. A. GURITZ
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Wallace were Mr. and
Mrs. Walker Perkins of Detroit,
Michigan.
Mrs. J. J. Owens of Atlanta
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens
Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Berry Sr. the past week.
A number from Almon attended
George Dobbs' funeral, Wednes
day in Atlanta.
Arthur Ewing spent one day
last week with his daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Berry Jr.
Larry Capes and his wife of
Augusta are visiting relatives
here.
Harold Dobbs and Dewey, C. H.
Berry Jr. and Charles, Charles
Kitchens and Mike and Earl Stall
worth spent from Thursday t o
Sunday fishing at Lake S eni
mole.
J. S Moss, who was a patient
at Newton Co. Hospital is visit
ing his daughter in Conyers.
Mrs. G. M. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Berry Sr., Mrs. C.
H. Berry Jr. and Mrs. J. J
Owens were Saturday night din
ner guests of the James Dobbs
family in Cheford
Mrs. William G. Griffen and
daughter visited her mother a t
Fernandina Beach. Florida while
News Notes From
StarrariU^
By Mrs. W. L. Barber
Mrs. J. H. Anderson was the
guest of Mrs. T A Kennedy and
Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Mincey in
Claxton for several days last
week.
Mrs. Ernest Mann. Mrs Char
les Benton. Misses Betty and
Milian Benton spent Wednesday
I in Atlanta.
Mr and Mrs Glen Mutimer and
Glenn Jr visited relatives in Aug
usta. Sunday.
Mrs Don Barnes and children
of Macon are spending this week
with Mr. and Mi's. A C. Ew
ing.
Alton Ewing of Stillwater. Okla,
is visiting his parents also this
week
Mr and Mrs T. K Dunbar and
Dwayne and Reggie Towns o f
Atlanta were Sunday visitors of
their parents, the T W Towns.
Mrs. D. B. Dixon visited re
latives in Millhaven for several
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Po p e
and Evelyn are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Mcßae this week.
Rev. Griffen was on tour with
the Emory Glee Club.
The Almon Men’s Club had
family night on Wednesday at the
Club House.
Mrs. Aduck Hammond returned
home Sunday after spending two
weeks with her grand-daughter,
Mrs. Paul Ralston in Atlanta.
David Guritz of East Point was
the Friday and Saturday guest
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
A. Guritz.
Mrs. Mamie St. John and Mr.
and Mrs. George St. John visited
Mrs. Pinkie Parker and Mrs.
Melba Crowell, Sat.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rawlins
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Berry
last week in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ralston and
Scott visited their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wallace on
Sunday.
The Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Williams were his
brother and wife, Mrs. J. G.
Stephens, her son-in-law and his
wife, of Atlanta; also Mr. and
Mrs. Hollis Huneycutt of Social
Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens Sr.
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Berry Sr on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Minnie Granger and chil
dren, Terri and George are visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Ruth Agee
and sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Kitchens
and Mrs. Vivian Helm.
The Ed Dechau family spent the
spring holidays in Fla.
BREAK YOUR FAST
The term “breakfast” means
exactly what its says — break
your fast. According to Miss Nel
lie C. Boyd, head of the Exten
sion nutrition department at the
University of Georgia, breakfasts
should be “eye-openers.” She
says it is a time to serve foods
that awaken the appetite, and ap
peal to the sight, smell and taste.
® SIOO,OOO TO LOAN ON
HOME IMPROVEMENT |S?
I *C<r4/»
Mtw^r
(Let Us Give You An Estimate Cn Your Building Material Costs)
Prutt*Dudley Building Supply, Inc.
"Covington's Newest and Most Complete Building Supply"
Phone 786-3425 Atlanta Highway Covington, Ga.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
Indian Springs
Park to Open
Monday, April 1
Plans have been announced
for the annual opening of the
Indian Springs State Park
April 1 by B. F. McMichael,
Superintendent.
The Park facilities are in the
very best condition to aocom
modate the thousands who will
visit it during the next few
months. Mr. McMichael states
that approximately 376,000
people visited the park during
1962. There is now a new park
ing space that will accomodate
a number of over night or
weekly families.
The parking area has a new
modem “comfort station” with
hot and oold water, shower
baths and other facilities to
accomodate as many as 25 fam
ilies. Fire wood is provided by
the park personnel for outdoor
cooking for as many as 25 fam
ilies. The charges for camping
in this area is $1.50 per day or
$7. per week.
Mr. McMichael stated that
all facilities in this park area
will be available to the public
including the numerous picnic
nooks, picnic tables, swimming
pool, and all types of children
play ground to be enjoyed by
the many Georgia families
during the season.
Believed to be the oldest
state park in the nation In-
Did You Know?
That some 500,000 children
accidentally poison themselves
each year.
That poison is the No. 1
killer of pre-school children,
and that aspirin accounts for
most poisoning deaths of child
ren under five.
That other hazardous pro
ducts are cleaning agents,
paint, turpentine, and petrole
um-based products.
Field grades of fertilizer,
such as 6-12-12 or 5-10-15, are
usually satisfactory for orna
mental plants, say Extension
Service horticulturists.
imagine a Buick
for only *2338?
IT’S TRUE! Buick sales records are toppling. And we’re celebrating. During “record
setting days,” stake your claim on the trim, jaunty Buick Special. America’s only V-6
car engine. Plus famous Buick comfort, luxury and room. Only $2338.75.* Like one?
Come on in. BONUS! exclusive rca
$ DYNAGROOVE L.P.
yJF ,- Just $1 with special order
'’Wk form at Buick dealers. (Most
® u,ck h a*e
^wT.. ' XL'- kl «■ • ■
K" K
'x. Hhk x
• Bawd m Manufacturer's Swgoitod Rataii Price for two-doo' Si r wdtn with while wdeweh tires
(metudee rt»mbur»amont lorFodefol licim lei end Suggested Ce ahaory and Kindling Charge).
Tran tpof tat ton chargee, State and local taut, ecceaeorios. end o ~er optional eqeipment additional
record setting days
at Buick dealers!!!
dian Springs, located on US.
Highway No. 23 and State
Highway No. 42 midway be-
YOURS! THIS LIVING CROSS EMBEDDED IN THE SACRED
This beloved, glowing cross, embedded in a
pedestal containing the tarred earth of Ml
Calvary... where Jesus suffered and died to
give us the promise of eternal life... can be
yours! This luminous, shimmering white cross
is a shining symbol of Jesus. Thousands
pdgr unage to Ml Calvary for comfort and
nearness to Him. The same sacred earth,
stained and cleansed with the precious blood
and tears of our Savior, can be yours right at
your fingertips.. . always! Because this sacred
cross glows like a living thing, you see it at
night when yon awake from troubled sleep...
always near to comfort you and yours in
health and sickness. Keep a protecting cross
in your car and where you work, also. Send
for your cross today! If you’re not enthralled
with this glowing cross embedded in sacred
earth, seturn it within ten days and your
money will be fully refunded. Solis faction is
absolutely guaranteed. Send cash, check or
^oney order (no c.a<L) lo:
CHRISTIAN IMPORTS
r.o. «m zim • at. imh n, Ma.
STEELE
Insurance Agency
FIRE-AUTO-LIFE
HOMEOWNERS
INDIVIDUAL AND GROUt
HOSPITALIZATION
Complete Insurance
Phone 786-3911
Auto Financing At Bank Rates
Thursday, March 28. 1963
tween Macon and Atlanta, is
one of the most interesting
spots in Georgia.
EARTH OF MT. CALVARY!
/ /
FREE!
if you [ ~ |
act now! TH
You'll raceiva an / ‘
authentic large
photograph from
Mt. Calvary, the HH
sama view a* r ‘ J 1
seen by our -J
dying Savior. | |
I Enclose is —— Cash . Chock —— I
I Mon« Qrd.r. Hmu rush Unn, Cron rt |
! J 2 9S •«* or t tor 15.00. Porto* Port. '
' EmioooO Io 5
I
| I
I AOOKSI — I
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