Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
News Notes From
Hock tJ
Plains
By Miss Irene Harvey
“But now is Christ risen from
the dead, and become the first
fruits of them that slept.” 1
Cor. 15:20.
Mr. and Mrs. R E. Thacker
ana Ronnie with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Chapman of the Cedar
Shoals Community motored t o
Decatur Sunday afternoon where
ANYTHING FOR WELDING
ANYTHING IN STEEL
Steel Tubing, Angles, Channels,
Flat Strips, Sheets, Rods, Squares,
Key Steel, Expanded Metal.
Columns — Welding Supplies
— Oxygen For Welding or Medical
ROBERT RUSH
WELDING AND MACHINE WORKS
West Usher St. — Phone 786-3535
If No Answer Call 786-2180
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
BURNS
rotary tiller
ma *E gardening easy
luanmeM transnussioa
- . ctr.Hnn The BURNS Tiller lets you have
3hp Boggs & Stratton Engine a bjgger and garden .
Unbreakable slashers so easily. The guaranteed trans-
mission, unbreakable slashers,
unequalled handle rigidity, per-
ROTARY TILLER ... SOOO.OO feet balance and many other
wai vimc TDACTnp ennn nn features make this the Tiller to
WALKING TRACTOR. SOOO.OO buy Qujckly converts t 0 a wa | k .
ing tractor for cultivating, plow-
5 159 50 ——
King-hicks Hardware Co.
10 S. Square — Phone 786-2546 — Covington, Ga.
~ (T
© Taka a good look! You'll like what you see
f 4f SINN MOTOR COMPANY! Th ® d ««'» O"
J I our f* n * OK USED CARS are priced so that y “
you simply can't resist them! Visit us today ■■■
and you'll see what we mean! Fl
df / 2\\ | 1963 CHEVY II $2295.00 M
Xl\l # 1 iU SPORT COUPE. 6-cyl., kw
j? Radio, Heater, W.S.T., Powerglide ""
I 'ArnleSeeyE * 1962 chevy ii $1595.00 g
2-door, 4-cyl. Radio, Heater, W.S.T. CD
* r 1961 CHEVROLET $1495.00 ..
pi GINN MOTOR CO. rdoor. V-B. W.S.T. a I
H 1960 FORD Custom 300, 6-cyl., Heoter $1095.00 0
H 1960 CHEVROLET 4-door, V-8 $1095.00 0
PH Radio, Heater, Powerglide
“ 1959 CHEVROLET 4-door, 6-cyl., Heater $895.00
| 1959 MERCURY 4-door, Radio, Heater, W.S.T. ... $695.00 g
1958 OLDSMOBILE 4-door $695.00 °
< * Radio, Heater, Air Cond., W.S.T., A.T. w
M 1957 CHRYSLER 4-door, New Yorker $395.00
Radio, Heater, W.S.T., Air Cond.
0 1956 FORD 3/4 Ton Pickup .. $595.00 0
CLARK ST. rSL, W 3 4tt
fOur Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
they visited little Linda Thacker
at the Scottish Rite Hospital.
Rev. Roger White of Columbia
I Seminary. Decatur filled his regu
lar appointment Sunday at Hope
well Presbyterian Church and was
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Gilbert and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart had
as their supper guests Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Ogletree and Wanda of Griffin.
I Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cook and
1 children of Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ellington of
i Rome were weekend visitors of
i Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ellington and
Fay. Other visitors Sunday after-
noon were Mr. and Mrs. William
H. Pace and son of Cov.
Mrs. Neal McDonald of Coving
ton spent several days last week
with Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and
Miss Irene Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart have
as their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Wallace and sons of Nash
ville, Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pace of
Atlanta were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ellington
and Fay.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Tomlin
vLsited Mr. and Mrs. Comer John
son. Mrs. Pauline Johnson and Mr.
Elbert Parker, Sunday afternoon
on Jackson Highway and Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Fincher and Flem
Fincher at Stewart.
Mrs. C. S. Chesnut and Junior
spent the weekend in Atlanta with
Mrs. Mary Faulk and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Singley
were visitors Sunday afternoon of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart.
Mr. T. Ben Harvey returned
home Tuesday, last week from
DeKalb General Hospital.
Mrs. J. O. Black and Miss
Ida Black of Atlanta were guests
last week of Miss Bell Gard
ner.
Mrs Jim Byce, John and Miss
Sue Thompson were recent visit
ors of Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and
Miss Irene Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Stewart
were Sunday dinner guests o f
Miss Martha Jane Stewart and
brothers at Snapping Shoals.
Those who are ill have our best
wishes for an early and com
plete recovery.
Those who are bereaved have
our deepest sympathy.
Misses Leila and Eva Gardner
motored to Jekyll Island Friday
and returned on Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and Miss
Irene Harvey had as their Fri
day dinner guests, Mrs. Neal
McDonald of Covington; Mrs. C.
News Notes From
Salem
By Mrs. Douglas Yancey
The tragedy that struck Newton
County Monday afternoon is o f
such personal interest to the Sa
lem reporter that I hardly can
know where to begin. Mr. and
Mrs. Ludie Childers are members
of the Young Adult Sunday School
Class at Julia A. Porter Memorial
Methodist Church. I teach that
class part-time and the tragedy
of the drowning Monday of their
precious seven year old son makes
it impossible for me to compose
and write Salem News this week.
Therefore, please allow me to de
dicate this space to the Childers
family, also to the entire fami
lies of Monday's tragedy.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
E. Chesnut and Mrs. W. B
Harvey.
Our hearts are heavy with sor
row to hear James Smith of Por
terdale and little nephew, Ricky
Childers were drowned Monday af
ternoon. April Bth, while fishing
at Jackson Lake. Mr. Smith is
formerly of our community. We
extend our loving sympathy to his
family, sisters, brothers, loved
ones and friends commending them
to God who is the comforter.
There are 25,000 veterans of
the Spanish American War still
living. Average age is about 84,
says the Veterans Administra-
/"//// /ll "He I. Ri....." Osiun lhr>wh the f1,..
//// / / the holy message of Easter comes \\\' \\ x
/ / / H to us, renewing the glorious promise \\ \
//i J of life eternal. Church services on \ \ \ \
// / Easter Sunday reverently, joyously \ \ \
/ // express the heart-lifting wonder \ \ \
/ // and beauty of the Day. As you worship \ \\
fa the church of your choice, with \ \
y° ur loved ones, your friends and \ \
neighbors, may the blessings, the \ \
X spiritual radiance of Easter be yours. \ \
™ I Ah JRKIh
I' Ilf
THE BANK OF COVINGTON
"Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation"
News Notes From
Stu rrsvi Up
By Mrs. W. L. Barber
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Russell
guests for the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Johnson of Rome.
On Sunday they were joined by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehead
and Ginger of Rome and Mr. and
Mrs. John Brown of Atlanta.
Mesdames Fred Greer, G. H.
Mutimer, Rosa Ogletree, S. B.
Barber, T. W. Towns, A. C. Ew- I
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
ing, W. L. Barber and Miss
Thelma Towns attended the Fash
ion Show and Tea at Rich’s on
Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Towns had as her
guest. Miss Rebecca Howe of i
Atlanta for the weekend.
D. H. Morgan has returned home
from Newton County Hospital and
is recuperating satisfactory but at
this writing is unable to have
company at the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Savage, Mrs.
Dean Savage and Marior and Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Savage and baby,
Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Savage and I
Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Dobbs attended the Dobbs reunion
at the Mansfield Community House
on Sunday. The honored guest of
' this occasion was Mrs. Mary Cal
vert of Macon; who celebrated
: her 88th birthday.
Mrs. T. K. Dunbar, Dwana and
Reggie Towns spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Towns.
Cooperative Extension Ser
vice economists urge farmers
to keep all documentation that
provides evidence of a trans
action. These include canceled
checks, sales slips, invoices, and
I receipts.
Thursday, April IL 1963
COMFORT
According to the Southern
3 ine Association, two comfort
factors are derived from a
raised-platform floor system
of lumber: .
1 The base of the house is
elevated above the damp earth,
2. The high resiliency o
wood provides natural shock
absorbers under the floors to
alleviate the fatigue of con*
stant walking.
Seventeen years after VJ
Day there are 15,115,000 Woild
War II veterans. Their average
I age is 44. says the Veterans
1 Administration.