Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, April € 1963
News Notes From
Cornish
Mountain
By Mrs. Vester Maughon
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whitley
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Whitley and daughter, Friday
night.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Robin Hood, Sunday night
were Mr. and Mrs. Knight and
Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Nimmo and Mr. and Mrs. Ves
ter Maughon, David and Cindy.
Mr. and Mrs. Clemmete Still
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh M.
Tanner visited Mr. and Mrs.
James Knight and later enjoy
ed supper at Henderson’s Res
taurant.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dick
son and family visited Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Butler, Sunday after
noon.
Those having dinner Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Acie Kitc
hens were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Kitchens and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald McKissick and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Day and boys and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Kitchens.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hackett
and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kitchens.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maug
hon and Brenda visited Mr. and
Mrs. Vester Maughon, David
and Cindy, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nimmo
visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Maughon Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Hood
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pitt
man, Julia, Molene and Terry.
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter and
family spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maug
hon.
Population Growth Is
Greatest Problem
Without control of the
world’s exploding population
growth, no problems can be
solved, a former president of
the American Genetics Society
told an audience of Phi Beta
Kappas at Emory University
recently.
The world faces a tragic fu
ture if prejudice and political
cowardice prevent a reduction
of the birth rate, said Dr. Karl
Sax, professor emeritus of
botany at Harvard and cur
rently visiting professor at the
University of Georgia.
OUR BIG SALE I
, CARRIED OVER FOR ANOTHER WEEK y
S In our 3-Day Sale last week we sold over 15 Used Cars. We still have overjjJ
20 good Used Cars. Come in and see us this weekl
H < H
I /^^Heseei® J Even Polly knows! There's nothing to I 5 I
■ P^ALS I squawk about after a deal from GINN x
I n io* c L V
M 1 |N^ St’'?'*'' f MOTOR COMPANY. You get the OK
KJ • CM L / 'v USED CAR of your choice, at the price
H Wp i . Q
^1 Xj \)P \ \/T ) "rtSoAK you like, the guarantee you want! ^■l
r\l What could be better? r"T
UI II
1963 CHEVY II Sport Coupe, Radio, Heater, W.S.T., Powerglide ... $2295.00
M 1962 CHEVROLET 4-door, Radio, Heater, W.S.T., Powerglide ..... $2195.00 E3
1961 CHEVROLET 4-door, Heater, Powerglide $1495.00 I
■■l 1960 CHEVROLET 4-door, Radio, Heater, W.S.T., Powerglide .... $1295.00
1960 FORD 4-door (6), Heater, Standard Shift $1095.00
1959 CHEVROLET 4-door, Radio, Heater, W.S.T., Powerglide ... $995.00
1958 CHEVROLET 2-door, Radio, Heater, W.S.T., Powerglide ... $695.00
1958 OLDSMOBILE 4-door, Radio, Heater, W.S.T., Air Cond $695.00
1957 FORD Station Wagon, Heater, Automatic Transmission ...__5395.00
1956 PLYMOUTH Sport Coupe, V-8, Radio, Heater, Standard Shift $395.00
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xsaHtar
•O™°* CLAM ST co “^ w TeLl
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Army's Versatile Soldiers In Berlin
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BERLIN BLOCK—Sp 4 James A. Kittle, Metropolis, 111., blocks a short thrust by Pfc John T.
Songalewski, Detroit, Mich., in a maneuver designed to immobilize and disarm an opponent.
Both soldiers are members of the 2nd Battle Group, 12th U.S. Infantry, Ist Infantry Div., which
took part in EXERCISE LONG THRUST IV. part of a STRIKE command exercise, that sent
the 2nd Battle Group (re-enforced) to Germany.
News Notes From
lloclifl
Plains
By Miss Irene Harvey
“Behold, God is my salvation:
I will trust, and not be afraid;
for the Lord Jehovah is my
strength and my song: he also is
become my salvation.’’ Isaiah
12:2.
Miss Eleanor Chesnut of Due
West, South Carolina was guest
over the weekend of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chesnut and
Garry.
Mrs. R. E. Cowan of Covington
was a visitor of Miss Ruth Davis,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. W. D. Weldon Jr. and
Miss Charlotte Weldon of Mc-
Donough visited the W. D. Wel
don Sr. family, Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Hulan Capes o f
Oak Hill were Sunday afternoon
| visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Grier Chesnut,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Riley Stewart were Sun
day dinner guests of Miss Martha
Jane Stewart and brothers.
Mrs. Sterlin Moss of Columbus
and Mrs. Lillie King of East
Point were visitors Tuesday last
week of Mrs. W. D. Weldon
Sr.
I
Mrs. Paul Nickerson of Atlanta,
Mrs. D. O. (Fannie) Thompson
and Miss Martha Thompson o f
Clarksdale visited in our com
munity Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Myers mo
tored to Milstead Sunday after
■ noon where they visited with
I relatives.
Those who visited T. Ben Har
■ vey at DeKalb Hospital, Decatur
over the weekend were Mrs. T.
B. Harvey, Phil, Kenneth, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Harvey, James,
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Glenda, Mr. Aubrey W. Harvey,
Tommy Castleberry, Mrs. Ola H.
Thacker and Miss Irene Harvey,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chesnut.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart mo
tored to Jackson Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Garland Cook and
children.
Tommy Castleberry of Covington
was weekend guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. W. B. Harvey.
Eugene Harvey of Covington
visited Mrs. Ola H. Thacker, Miss
Irene Harvey and Mrs. W. B.
Harvey, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Yancey
of Porterdale were visitors o f
Miss Ruth Davis on Saturday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Pounds and
children of Milledgeville were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Luneral Griffin.
Mrs. Linn recently visited Mrs.
W. D. Weldon Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hearn of
Decatur were Friday dinner guests
of Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and Miss
Irene Harvey. In the afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. Thacker
and Miss Harvey visited Mr.
Johnny Stewart and Miss Martha
Jane Stewart at Snapping
Shoals.
Mr. and Mrs, Lowry Preston
visited Mrs. Annie Brown and
Mrs. Eva Mask on Saturday in
Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nolen had
as their weekend guests, Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Anglin and Shirley
Hitchcock of Hapeville. Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Anglin, Mrs. No
len and Shirley motored to Cor
nish Mtn. where they visited
friends.
Mrs. C. E. Chesnut and J. W.
Chesnut were supper guests Fri
day evening of Mr. and Mr s.
William Rosser of McDonough. In
the afternoon, Mrs. Chesnut and
Mrs. Rosser visited Mrs. J. F.
Adair in McDonough.
Those from Hopewell Presby-
I terian Church, who attended the
j Officers Association, Monday even
| ing April Ist were Messers. R. E.
I Avery, J. W. Chesnut, R. E.
Chesnut, C. S. Chesnut and Au
brey Harvey at Tucker Presby-
I terian Church.
Mrs. Mary Faulk and Mrs. Eu
gene Conner and children of At
lanta were visitors Sunday after
noon of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ches
nut and sons.
Mr. Homer Chapman of Decatur
visited Mr. H. H Nolen Satur
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chesnut,
Miss Eleanor Chesnut and Garry
had as their Sunday dinner guest
Mr. David Wright of Atlanta.
Mrs. E. L. Preston of Snapping
Shoals was dinner guest Monday
lof Mrs Ola H. Thacker and Miss
1 Irene Harvey.
Our sincere sympathy is extend
ed to the family of Mrs. J. B.
, (Vandelia) Downs of Newnan,
formerly of Covington in her
passing, Sunday, March 31. We
commend them to the love and |
News Notes From
Brickstore
By Mrs. Walter Emmel
Mrs. Ruth Lesuer of Beverly,
Massachusetts is spending a few
weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Wal
ter Horstman and Mr. Horstman.
The two ladies have not seen
each other for seventeen
years.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horstman
and daughter spent last week in
Jacksonville, Florida with their
son, Walt Jr. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Knapp were
Tuesday visitors in the Charles
Sherod home.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Cline spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in At
lanta with Mrs. Cline’s folks.
Mrs. M. L. Bozardt and Mrs.
Howard Townley of Atlanta visit
ed a few days in the home of
Mrs. Elizabeth Helium.
Mrs. Walter Emmel and Mrs.
Mick Emmel were hostesses to a
farwell dinner on Tuesday honor
ing Mr. and Mrs. Larry Emmel
and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Emmel
and daughter, Debra, who are
leaving for their home at Sher
wood, North Dakota after having
spent the winter here. Others pre
sent for the dinner were Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Connor, Pastor and
Mrs. C. W. Howard of Social
Circle: Mike Emmel and son,
Darrell and Walter and Wayne
Emmel.
Mrs. Robert Stanton Sr., Mrs.
Elizabeth Heliums. Mrs. Robert
Echols of Social Circle; Mrs. M.
L. Bozardt and Mrs. Howard
Townley of Atlanta spent Wednes
day in Washington touring new
homes.
Mrs. C. M. Jordan is improving
and wishes to thank her many
friends of this community for
the kindnesses showen to her dur
ing her illness.
care of our Heavenly Father, who
doeth all things well.
Mrs. R. E. Chesnut visited her
daddy, Mr. S. J. Moss, Sunday
afternoon in Conyers.
Those who are ill, may God
soon restore you to g o o d hea
lth.
All others who are bereaved,
may God bless and comfort your
broken hearts.
-■ ■~ r ' .. . .
f ee*
Are You In A Spin Over Saving
Money On Your Spring Cleaning?
If so, just bring your draperies, slipcovers, spreads
and other winter items to us. Our budget dry cleaning will
revitalize them at the amazingly low cost of
4 POUNDS FOR SI.OO
Imagine that! And only 25< for each additional pound.
They will also be MOTH and MILDEW PROOFED, and give new life
with our EXCLUSIVE STEAM AIR FINISH-
All At No Extra Charge.
Just drop them off while your youngsters show their top spinning
skill with Mr. Imperial and Mr. Yoyo. They will be ready for you to
get them back up the same day — or, talk to us about summer stor
age, if you prefer.
QUICK CLEAN CENTER
701 Covington Meadows Phone 786-9126
(Beit Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
Woman Writes
Book on How She
Would Farm
It took a woman to tell men
how to operate large farms
successfully by keeping better
and more informative farm
business records.
The woman who has accom
plished this feat has done it
with the aid of a professional
background which is also pre
dominately' controlled by men
—the field of Certified Public
Accounting.
Evidence of the successful
invasion into these two large
fields of endeavor occupied
primarily by men is publica
tion of the Farm Record Book,
a 106 page manual of instruc
tion and organized record for
ms written by Martha G.
Shingler, CPA of Ashburn,
Georgia. Born and reared on a
south Georgia farm and the
wife of a veternarian, she
holds a masters degree in busi-
W£ WILL CONTINUE TO CARRY
• FULL UNE OF GROCERIES • COMPLETE UNE OF MEATS
• VARIETY OF FRESH VEGETABLES ♦ FROZEN FOODS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS :
NECKBONES lb. 10<?
FAT BACK lb. 10(t
STREAK-O-LEAN lb. 29?!
FRESH TOMATOES lb. 19«
FRESH TURNIP SALAD lb. 15?!
BANANAS lb. 10?!
We Hase Also Moved bur Poultry Dressing Plant "W ere.
(PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE)
KIRKLANDS
EMORY STREET MARKET
(Across from New REA Building)
Phone 786-2788 Covington, Georgia
ness administration from the
University of Georgia and has
taught accounting at the Uni
versity.
“Farm Record Book” has been
designed to help farmers do a
better job of helping themsel
ves. The author, through oper
ating her own accounting prac
tice and also operating her own
farm as well as a livestock
sales establishment knows that
farmers need easy-to-keep re
cords of both income and ex
penses. In her book she has
provided the information need
ed for tax preparation, man
agerial purposes and credit
purposes. Her record book is
also designed so that all re
ceipts and checks written or
cash items, whether they be
personal or pertaining to other
than farm income and expense
may be recorded.
As she tells men how to run
their farming business, Mrs.
Shingler also includes in her
book an “enterprise cost sec
tion’’. This gives the farmer
information concerning each
PAGE THIRTY-FIVE
crop or enterprise such as dai-
- , so
that he may ascertain whether
-
from each specific operation.
There’s even a column to in
clude costs such as the $2.59
price of this new book.
Modern Life Is
Bad for Hair
Tension and longer life spans
may be working against our
hair, Emory University der
matologist Dr. Sidney Olansky
says.
In addition, the way women
bleach, dye, tangle and spray
their hair into exotic modern
forms may also be harmful. He
points out that hatr that is
genetically weaker in the first
place is suffering and, in some
instances, falling out-
Dr. Olansky says he and
other researchers are seeing,
more women with some pro
blem of alopecia or baldness
than ever before.