Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHTEEN
News Notes From
Newborn
By Mrs. T. W. Binford
_________________
Hello, we wash everyone wh o
is ill, a speedy recovery.
We extend our deepest sym
pathy to the family of Miss
Mary Frances Robertson, who
passed away at Gainesville, Wed
nesday, after a short illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and
Miss Mellie Pitts visited Rev.
and Mrs. Charles Williams and
children of Atlanta, Sunday and
attended church with them.
We are glad to report that i
Doyle Mitchell of Atlanta, so r
merly of here, is improving af
ter having surgery last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodson B1 n
ford, Jr. and children of Nash
ville, Tennessee are spending this
week with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. W. Binford and Mrs. R. j
T. Smith of Flovilla.
The community club had their
regular meeting, Friday evening.
After a covered disn supper, Mr. '
and Mrs. Larry Scarbourgh and
*V L JJJ — iii i ntrr SAVINGS!U
Wf W/LL CONTINUE TO CARRY
• FULL UNE OF GROCERIES • COMPLETE LINE OF MEATS
• VARIETY OF FRESH VEGETABLES « FROZEN FOODS
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
NECK BONES lb. 10?
FATBACK lb. 10?
JIM DANDY GRITS box 10?
SMALL EGGS 3 doz. 89?
MEDDIN'S LARD 4-lb. ctn. 49?
FRESH DRESSED HENS lb. 39?
BANANAS lb. 10?
We Have Also Moved bur Poultry Dressing Plant Here.
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Phone 786-2788 Covington, Georgia
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children and Mr. and Mrs. Scar
bourgh and Rev. and Mrs. Bill
Berry and children sang some
special songs, after which the
whole group enjoyed singing, led
।by Rev. Berry.
Mrs. Hugh Sams, Miss Patsy
Sams and the Binfords visited
| Hugh Pannell at Emory Hospital
I and Mrs. Hugh Pannell and Miss
Ann Pannell in Miss Pannell’s
home, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grant visit
ed Mrs. Victoria Grant, Sunday
' afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodloe Greer of
Macon visited Mrs. Luther Polk,
Monday evening.
Miss Mellie Pitts is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Minnie Eubanks of
Atlanta this week.
Sally and Jack Chamberlain of
Atlanta spent last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones.
Troy Polk attended the cattle
show with his calf in Atlanta this
' week.
Mrs. Jack Williams and family
of Monroe are visiting Mrs. T.
C. Berry for a few days.
Mrs. John Adams and children
have returned home in Chicago, j
News Notes From
Almon
BY MRS. A. A. GURITZ
The community wishes to
i thank each one who made the
barbecue a big success.
Mrs. Roy Miller and children
of Greensboro, North Carolina
are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Edwards.
Mrs. Roy Leverett of Social
Circle spent a night last week
with the C. H. Berry Jr. fami
ly.
Mrs. Dave Dobbs is a patient
in Newton County Hospital for
surgery. Her many friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Kate Bell Blackburn
spent several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berry
Sr.
Recent Sunday guests of the
J. O. Lawson’s were Mrs. Nina
Day and Miss Gladys Brooks
Illinois after spending sometime
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Morrow and children.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
of Porterdale and Mrs. Nellie
I Thomas of Milstead, sisters of
j Mrs. Lawson.
Rev. and Mrs. Bill Griffen
and daughter had lunch Sun
i day with Mrs. J. F. Kinnett.
Mrs. J. J. Owens of Atlanta
was the Saturday night guest
of the C. H. Berry Srs.
Mrs. Margaret Ray and Judy
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Lawson.
John Haley of Forest Park
spent the weekend with Charles
Kinnett.
Jack Lawson and wife were
recent Sunday guests of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Lawson.
John Thomas Wallace is able
to be out again after recent
surgery.
Mrs. C. H. Berry Sr., Mrs.
H. M. Williams, Mrs. Fred Lee,
Mrs. H. R. Holifield, Mrs. C. H.
Berry Jr., Mrs. Avery Granger
and Mrs. Dora Helm attended
the V.I.P. Activities at Rich’s
downtown store with the New
ton County Home Demonstra
tion Clubs.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Collins, who have
moved here from South Caro
lina. Mrs. Collins is a sister of
Mrs. J. T. Garrett.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Aaron
were Friday night guests of
the J. O. Lawsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ralston
and Scott spent Sunday with
the Edgar Wallaces.
The J. C. Lawson’s attend
ed a family reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Aaron in Covington.
The J. T. Garrett family
visited in Macon Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Maughon
and children of Oxford were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Lawson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Smith
visited the Hugh McCart fam
ily in Covington, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kinnett
of Barnesville spent Sunday
night with Mrs. J. F. Kinnett.
Miss Effie Kinnett had supper
with Mrs. Kinnett Wednesday.
Miss Kinnett is in Georgia
Baptist Hospital now for sur
gery.
Mrs. J. O. Lawson will ap
pear on television channel 11
Friday to receive her award
for sending in the winning
name in a contest for naming
a bulletin board. The name
chosen was “Information
Eleven”. She will receive a 16
piece set of Corning Ware. Con
gratulations.
News Notes From
nigh
Point
By Miss Cynthia Steel®
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harper
and Thelma of Hampton; Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hamby and Mrs. J. W.
Burrell of Atlanta were the Sun
day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Bartlett.
Miss Tempie Lewis has return
ed to her home after spending
some time with Misses Grace and
Nora Taylor.
CWO Carl W. Steele of Ne w
Orleans, La. spent several days
with relatives here and in At
lanta.
Mrs. E. H. McCart and Mrs.
Audley Mobley visited Mrs. O.
D. Grant on Monday.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Nichols, who have
moved near Covington were Mrs.
Lucille Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Thomason and Sonny, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Bailey and Angela
of Porterdale; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Capes and family and Mrs.
Alton Johnson and Marcia.
2, 4-D WIDELY USED
The chemical 2,4-D is the
most widely used chemical in
weed control. At the same time
it is the most difficult to remove
from spraying equipment, say
Cooperative Extension Service
agronomists at the University
of Georgia.
EASIER WHEN EARLY
Family life specialist with
the University's Cooperative
Extension Service point out
that practically everyone has
to learn to accept responsibili
ties some time in his life. It
becomes easier, and he does a
I belter job, when he learns ear
l iy.
Social Security
Is Good Sound
Business Deal
“Social security isn’t a get
rich quick scheme,” said Eu
gene Rawls, social security
district manager in Atlanta.
“It’s just good sound business
sense to find out what you
have coming from social secur
ity before you actually need it.
Most folks keep a schedule of
when to grease their car, send
birthday cards, see the dentist.
It is surprising that people will
delay calling at the social sec
urity office for months, even
though their visit involves
benefit checks which, over the
years, will amount to many
thousands of dollars.”
“Most people do plan ahead,
and most will call at the social
security office prior to the time
of their actual retirement to
'set things up’,” said Mr. Rawls.
He noted, however, that those
who delay could not only be
delaying future checks, but also
Aidmore Childrens
Hospital Has a
Record Year
C. T. Bohanan, Exalted Ruler
of Covington Elks Lodge an
nounced today that with the
completion of its 26th year of
operation, Elks Aidimore Hos
pital in Atlanta furnished med
ical care to children from 108
of Georgia’s 159 counties. Dur
ing the fiscal year which has
just ended, 799 handicapped
children were admitted to the
hospital for treatment.
“Each year the Elks of Geor
gia spend more than a quarter
of a million dollars to main
tain the Aidimore Hospital pro
gram”, Exalted Ruler said.
“We are proud of the part we
have played in making Georgia
one of the nations outstanding
states in the provision of ser
vic s for its handicapped young
citizens.”
Aidmore Hospital is a 71-bed
facility offering a compre
hensive rehabilitation program
for children. It is located on
the Emory University Campus
in Atlanta.
Jack McGibbony is the
Lodge’s representative on the
Aidmore Hospital Board of
Trustees. Mrs. Jack Allen is the
president of the Ladies Aux
iliary, and Mrs. William
Vaughn is the Auxiliary Aid
more Chairman.
’777 n
Alkvd Latex r lai ^ Vi
Benjamin /•X*
Moored wnp|lMA
DRIES IN H^n ’ I|P| TOUS
ONE HOUR .Vs tj 111 •
* 's'
COVERS PLASTER, __ IHCIT *
WALLPAPER, BL I llwll
WALLBOARD, '■ HO
CEMENT, BRICK ^jLAW Ud
ANO CONCRETE — j
pQn
ONE GALLON WILL K-^rY' W
REDECORATE THE M - 111®, -HJ>II Lll *-
AVERAGE ROOM
CAN BE TINTED j • .
WITH WALL SATIN |,*«l
COLORS P^.
BRUSHES OR ROLLER (/-■□ vX i, •, >^,l^/
CAN BE CLEANED ^=T~
WITH WATER ' j|
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"EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING"
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Our Service Is Part of Our Stock and Trade
PHONE 786-3412 722 N. EMORY STREET, COVINGTON, GA
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be in danger of losing some
benefits to which they could be
already entitled.
“A wise move is for a person
to call two or three months be
fore he could possibly start
receiving benefits to talk his
case over with us. He will then
be given an estimate of his
benefits. The conditions under
which he will receive monthly
checks can also be explained.
In some cases after he has these
facts, a person’s final retire
ment plans can be thought out,
and a future retirement sche
dule can actually be set up. If
the time is right for applying
for benefits, the caller will be
invited to apply and will be
told what sort of proofs to
bring in,” Mr. Rawls added.
IT'S ON THE TAG
The analysis tag on seed
bags is a valuable source of in
formation for farmers, accord
ing to Hugh Inglis, Extension
agronomist. The tag reveals
the kind, variety, where it was
grown, purity of seed, content
of inert matter, other crop seed,
weed seed, germination per
centage and other information.
IF YOU HEAR BUT CAN'T UNDERSTAND
Take advantage
of the
One Day Clinic
to be on
April 15th, 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. at the Crest Motel
Let Mr. Langley Shearer representing Atlanta Hearing Aid Service, your
authorized Zenith dealer, assist you in improving your ability to hear.
FREE
I. Check your hearing
2. Check your hearing aid if you already have one.
3. Demonstrate any or all of Zenith's 14 wonderful "Living Sound" Quality
Hearing Aids, eyeglass, behind the ear, at the ear and conventional
models priced as low as $50.00.
EXTRA SPECIAL
I. FREE gift to all who come.
2. 3 months supply of batteries FREE on the purchase of a new hearing aid.
3. Ask about our 2 year guarantee.
4. FREE 10 day money back trial period.
NEW
I. Acoustic modifier — especially designed for those who can hear but
do not understand.
2. New, tiny, delicate — the latest and the smallest quality behind the
ear hearing aid made by Zenith.
ATLANTA HEARING AID SERVICE
533 Peachtree Street, N. E. Atlanta 8, Georgia. TR 6-7519
Georgia's only Factory Approved Major Repair Service
A mulch over the surface of
shrub or flower beds will help
retain soil moisture. It also
Mother and Daughter
EASTER ORCHID SPECIAL!
Beautiful V'" X'~ 7
CYMBIDIUM z IfO •
ORCHID .< _
for Mother ; • | f'' -
and a ’ *
matching orchid f * - Y
for the \ ft fl >
Daughter.. . Q TVvw’
both for only
$5.00
Sher wo oils Flowers & Gifts
COVINGTON, GA. TEL. 786-7272
Thursday, April 11, 1963
-
will help in controlling weeds,
Cooperative Extension Service
landscape specialists point out.