Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 12
Hays Family Annual Reunion Held at "Lazy Acres"
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Member* of the Hays family are shown at their an
nual reunion held Thursday at "Lazy Acres”. Shown are:
(Ist row) Larry Reagin. Mary Anne Hays, Becky Johnson,
David Hays, Mike Johnson, Artis Hays, Billy Reagin, (2nd
Alpha Delta Kappa
Convention Set
For Pittsburgh
Th« International Conven
tion c|f Alpha Dielta Kappa, in
tematVonal sonority for wo-
^-76^ rxciriw action
big league
• GAME OF THE WEEK
SatHr, hy
and SuuMi
~ ~ 1 *r“WSI.TV—C^P^I 2
'J **^*-^— Saturday, 1:30 P.M.
PIkATES vs. REDS '
Cd iptmanrati tiy Hartford Insurance Group
and becugM to you by
Morcock and Banks Agency
S. J. MORCOCK BEN T. BANKS
786-2300
Moonlit Drive In
Between Covington and Conyers — Phone 483-7221
_
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 1-2
DORIS DAY—STEPHEN BOYD IN
. ' "JUMBO"
IN COLOR
Also cartoon
SATURDAY. AUGUST 3
BURT LANCASTER-JEAN PETERS IN
$ "APACHE"
‘ plus
LINDA CRISTAL—PIERRE BRICE IN
"THE PHARAOHS' WOMAN"
IN COLOR
Also cartoon
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, AUGUST 4 5
X STEVE REEVES AS THE SON OF SPARTACUS IN
l "THE SLAVE"
IN COLOR
plus
ROBERT GOULET—RED BUTTONS IN
"GAY PURR EE"
IN COLOR
Also cartoon
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6-7
DENNIS LOTUS—CHRISTOPHER LEE IN
"HORROR HOTEL"
Also cartoon
* tis^aaAAsi ^»™siiHMialßSsaH^S%«iiMKS^b^sisi^SsaiEaS^l
Jimmy Morgan Agency ,
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE"
114 Clark St. — Covington, Ga.
TEL. 786-2416 (786-3008 — Nites and Sundays)
"The Agency of Friendly Service"
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
men teachers, will convene in
' Pittsburgh, August 4-8. A total
of 910 sub-chapters with a
membership of 24,000 includes
four from Canada, two from
Puerto Rico, and membership
in Australia and Israel.
International Grand Presi
dent, Miss Nellie Morris, Des
row) A. E. Hays Sr„ A. E. Hays Sr., A. E. Hays Jr., Mrs.
A. E. Hays Jr., (3rd row) Mrs. W. N. Reagin, W. N. Rea
gin, Mrs. H. C. Robertson, Mrs. Donald Robertson, Donald
Robertson, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, and Ralph Johnson.
Mothers Should Prepare for An
Early Transition to Grandmother
Remember when children's,
books portrayed Grandma as a
kindly old lady with bifocals,
crinkled smile and cane?
That picture has been drasti
cally updated. Modern Grand
mas are more apt to be wedd
ing a garden trowel or a golf
club than a cane. The reason,
of course, is that Grandmas
are younger than they used to
be; most Americans nowadays
become grandparents while
they are still in their forties.
As a result, says the Insti
tute of Life Insurance, citing a ,
study by social spychologist
Marguerite F. Levy, a whole
i new stage has been added to
the life cycle of the family. In
I fact, parents today can look
I forward to a nearly two de
j cades of life togeth after the
last child flies off to feather
his own next.
That was not always the
case. Two or three generations
ago one parent (usually the
father) was likely to have died
before all the children were
married.
One reason why couples to
day are apt to have as many
astwenty more years after the
Moines, lowa, will preside at |
the sessions which open at the !
Pittsburgh Hilton wilh a re
! ception at 8:30 P.M., August 4.
Miss Agnes Shipman, Alpha
Delta Kappa Executive Direc
| tor. Kansas City, Missouri, is
General Chairman. Hostesses
for the Northeastern region are |
Miss Frances Noll, Washing
ton, D. C.; and Miss Mable
Howell, Wilmington, Dela
ware. Co-chairmen of local
convention events are Mrs.
Margaret Ross. Rochester, Pen
nsylvania; and Mrs. Jewell Ad
ams, Beaver, Pennsylvania.
Theme of the convention is
“Fraternal Education Shared".
Mr. William T. Stringer, well
known capital journalist, will
speak at the evening session,
August 5. His topic will be
“Washington Report’’. He is
Washington Bureau Chief of
the Christian Science Monitor,
author of the newspaper col
umn “State of the Nation”, and
moderator of a Weekly Voice:
of America program. Dr. Cleo |
Dawson, author of “She Came |
to the Valley" and lecturer on*
practical psychology, will speak
at the “Liberty Bells” lunch-!
I eon. August 7. Dr. Dawson has
been named an Alpha Delta j
Kappa Woman of Distinction. ।
THE COVINGTON NEWS
। end of active parenthood, is
that more people are reaching
and passing middle age Wo
men or men in their mid-for
ties can now expect to live
into their seventies.
A second reason is that hus
bands and wices are closer in
age than they used to be. This
increases the probability of
both spouses living together
well past retirement. (At about
the turn of the century, the
average bridegroom was four
years older than his wife; to
day, the difference is down to
about two and a half years.)
The most significant factor,
however, is the new pattern of
early marriage and childbear
ing. The typical modern Ameri
can girl has taken the long
walk down the aisle by the
time she is 20. The first child
usually arrives a year and a
half later, and the last one is
born when the mother is 26
and the father 29.
If the next generation con
tinues to marry early — and
| there seems to be little reason
to think otherwise — most of
today’s young parents will be
more than 10 years away from
retirement when they find
| themselves along again. The
| big question is what will they
do with those years?
With the children on their
own, the family’s financial :
needs will be lessened, while
family income probably will:
be right at its peak. The par
ents will be able to afford
more of the good things in life,
and to make greater progress
in setting aside money for a
comfortable, secure retirement
—for example, through addi
tional life insurance policies or
annuities that provide a guar
anteed monthly income they i
can’t possibly outlive.
But there can be problems
too. Some parents may be i
troubled by the emptiness of
their house —and their lives— I
after the last wedding recep
tion is over.
The period of transition can
be especially difficult for the
mother. The father’s life, after
all. doesn’t change very much
—he still has his work, his in-
I terests. his life outside the
house. But for a woman whose
National Outlook
Continued from Page 19
' significant element in the
| deficit. But whether the pro
; posed tax is the best method,
। or even an effective method.
| for meeting the problem is at
I least questionable.
Os necessity, certain foreign
nations, and certain forms of
| foreign lending, would be ex-
I empted from the tax. These
| exemptions may provide es
cape hatches which could
I partially frustrate the objec
j tive of the proposal. Curtail
ing foreign loans would have
1 an indirect effect in reducing
. our exports but to an extent
not precisely calculable.
The proposal appears to be
in conflict with the Adminis
tration’s efforts in other di
rections to establish closet
economic ties among the na
tions of the free world. 1
life has been centered about
the home and children, time
can grow heavy. This is why
family guidance authorities
encorage ua young mother to
develop and maintain some ac
tive interest outside the home,
right from the beginning.
In this way, when the chil
dren have reached adulthoow
and independence, they point
out, she won’t be at a loss for
ways to use her new-found
freedom. Her community ac
tivities, hobbies and cultural
interests can now take up the
slack. If she wishes, she can
look for a part-time or even
a full-time job, choosing it
not merely for the money it
brings in but because she
finds the work interesting and
challenging in itself.
Use wisely, this new stage
in the family cycle can be a
time of personal fulfilment, of
real and lasting satisfactions,
of solid financial achievement.
In many ways, these can be
the really golden years.
ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL IT
IN 3 DAYS
If not pleased with strong, Instant
drying T-4-L your 48e back at any
drug store. Watch infected skin slough
off. Watch healthy kin replace it.
Itch and burning are gone. TODAY at
People's Drug Store
Your Car Requires .
SPECIALIZED
SERVICE
... Such As Ours .. . I /
To Give You
The Performance
And Economy
___ _ * And only tins morning my
You Want! ™ £o oet th * brakeß
TODAY'S COMPLEX CARS . . .
. . . require skilled men and specialized equipment to
properly perform almost any job from Front-End work to a
Tune-Up.
You are assured of getting the most for your Service dollar
when you bring your car to C-A-S's skilled men here in our
convenient location.
These factory-trained experts use the latest techniques and
modern, scientific equipment to perform every job according
to proper factory specifications!
In addition, they use Genuine Ford Parts ... factory-designed
to give long, trouble-free wear and peak performance in
your car.
Enjoy all the economy and performance built into your car
... see us regularly for the care and maintenance your car
deserves!
WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU!
Covington Auto Service
WITH EMPHASIS ON
I PHONE 786-3432 NORTH ELM ST. COVINGTON. GA.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features) Thursday, August 1, 1963
PERSONALS
Miss Elaine Allen and Miss
Brenda Willingham enjoyed a
i weeks camping trip spent at
' Camp Glisson near Dahlonega.
* * * *
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Holifield was the scene
Sunday of the annual family
reunion of the Holifield fami
ly when approximately 100
members of the family gather
ed for a delicious basket lunch
on the long tables assembled
in the yard of the home for
the annual gathering of the
family.
4 ♦ • #
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ridling,
Susan and Ken spent Sunday
in Eastman with Mr. and Mrs.
Caswell Johnson and family.
* ♦ * •
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Ewing
left Sunday morning for their
home in Waco, Texas after a
visit here with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Brenda Greer
and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ewing.
Mrs. Greer had been in Cov
ington for the entire summer
while attending summer school
at the University of Georgia,
Athens. Saturday night prior
to their departure supper guests
at the Greer home were also
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Greer and
family of Decatur.
♦ ♦ • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. David Skinner
and Terry of Avondale visited
relatives here Sunday after
carrying their other two sons,
Davie and Steve to Camp Rut
ledge for a weeks camping
1 trip. Mrs. Howard Skipper re
turned to Atlanta with her son
i and family for a visit with her
1 sister, Miss Una Smith.
“HIDDEN VALUES”
Nowhere are “hidden values”
more important than in the frame
work that holds the home together.
While invisible in the completed
dwelling, the framework has far
reaching surface impact. Its qual
ity determines the security of the
home, the endurance of surfacing
materials and the degree of re
quired maintenance.
In most homes, the framework
is formed with lumber. According
to the Southern Pine Association,
the lumber should be properly sea
soned and pre-shrunk. The season
ing process gives an advantage of
as much as 400 percent in the ul
, timate nail holding power of the
framework.
Rye Discussed
In New Leaflet
From Extension
Rye, one of the best winter
pastures Georgia farmers can
< plant this fall, is the subject of
, a new leaflet just released by
j the University of Georgia’s
^Cooperative Extension Service,
j Copies are available at county
agents’ offices.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my appre
ciation for the visits, flowers,
J cards and gifts during my ill
ness. May God bless each of
you is my sincere prayer.
H. V. Johnson, Sr.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE COVINGTON NEWS
HUB DRIVE-IN
COVINGTON, GEORGIA — PHONE 786 -33 H
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 1-2
JACK LEMMON—LEE REMICK IN
"DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"
"Not Recommended for Children—Adult Movie"
Plus "Color Cartoon"
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3
ORSON WELLS—VICTOR MATURE IN
"THE TARTARS"
(IN COLOR)
Plus
"GAY PUREE"
(IN COLOR)
SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUGUST 4-5-6
GLENN FORD—SHIRLEY JONES IN
"THE COURTSHIP OF EDDIE'S FATHER"
(IN METROCOLOR)
Plus "Color Cartoon"
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. AUG. 7-8-t
"DIARY OF A MADMAN"
WITH VINCENT PRICE
STRAND THEATRE
Covington, Georgia
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, AUGUST 1-2
It's Debbie in the Funniest Fix o Girl Ever Got Into—
Fun for All the Family!
Debbie Reynolds—Cliff Robertson—David Janssen in
"MY SIX LOVES"
IN TECHNICOLOR
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3
The Monster God—Most Amazing Spectacle You Will
Ever See!
"MOTH RA"
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5-6-7
A Big Story of Big Things—This Is Giant!
Elizabeth Taylor lames Dean—Rock Hudson in
"GIANT"
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. AUG. 8-9-10
All New! — Three Times More Thrilling Than Any Tarxan
Adventure You've Ever Seen!
Jock Mahoney—Woody Strode—and Hungry—
The Baby Elephant in
"TARZAN'S THREE CHALLENGES"
IN DYNASCOPE—COLOR
MATINEE MONDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY—3:3O
SHOWS EACH NIGHT BEGIN AT 7:30
“INDUSTRIAL” USES
Because of its high strength and
wear resistance. Southern Pine
lumber has many industrial uses.
These include lining for rail cars,
stadium seats, cooling towers,
bowling alleys, boardwalks, ware
houses and many more.