Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 18
Herbert Vining
Continued From Page 1
Newton County and was grad
uated from Covington High
school and Emory At Oxford
College. He has been active in
civic and church work in the
county for many years. He is
presently secretary - treasurer
of the Covington Business
men's Association, and is trea
surer of the March of Dimes,
—a position he has held for some
15 years.
1 NEW! HIGH EFFICIENCY fl
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11 AIR CONDITIONER fl
I* operates on 115 Volts! M[
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Cools rooms up to 900 sq. ft. floor area
New high efficiency unit with out the front cooling gives
you faster cooling, and operates more economically on
115 volts—-12 amps. 11,300 BTU/HR is NEMA certified
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cabinet is only 27” wide, i6?fo" high, 21 Vi” deep,
■ Pushbutton Controls— ■ Concealed Adjustable
Instant comfort at your Grilles
fingertips ■ Out the-front cooling
■ Automatic Thermostat ■ Two Washable Filters
■ Special Ventilator Control ■ Tilt-Down Metal Front
■ Two-Speed Fan ■ No-Drip Dehumidifier
Covington Furniture Company
Phone 786-7077 - 19 E. Square Covington, Georgia
I ON IS WHY CHEVY’S the ©W?j
* — 111
5 P*y* ^° see f^e authorities! Stop in to GINN $
© fjaggTX. '' MOTOR COMPANY today and listen to some O
// red ' good old fashioned term talk on extra-
J 5 X Zc good OK USED CARS. You'll be glad you did! • *
S,
H INK 1962 CHEVROLET 4-dr. $2295.00 H
I Tr | △ Radio, Heater, W.S.T., Powerqlide
11 \ 1961 CHEVROLET 4-dr. $1695.00 M
Iv 3 v Heater, W.S.T. PB
T ^WEARE^ 1961 CHEVROLET 2-dr. $1395.00 ^
| AuTnoßmes Radio Heater WS T |
© COMCTO"' 1961 CORVAIR 2-dr. $1595.00 ©
f GINN MOTOR CO. Monza, Radio, Heater, W.S.T., 4-Speed
x* W/TH YOUR CAR 1961 FORD 2-dr $1495.00
PROBL£MS Heater, W.S.T.
B“ 1961 FORD 4-dr $1695.00 H
Radio, Heater, W.S. Tires, A.T.
1961 FORD Bus Station Wagon $995.00 |
Radio, Heater
| 1961 MERCURY 4-dr. $1695.00 |
0 Radio, Heater, W.S. Tires, Air Cond., A.T. q
x 1960 CHEVROLET 4-dr $1195.00 x
Radio, Heater, W.S. Tires X-
81959 CHEVROLET 4-dr., Powerglide $895.00 n
Radio, Heater, W.S.T.
1958 FORD 4-dr., Radio, Heater, W.S.T, A.T $695.00 H
1958 FORD 4-dr, Radio, Heater, W.S.T $595.00
1958 PLYMOUTH 4-dr, Radio, Heater $595.00 ™
@ ©330 ©©» I
CLMK ST. "jag"
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Mr. Vining also holds mem
bership in the First Presby
teiian Church of Covington
and is a member of the Board
of Deacons. He is also a mem
ber of the American Legion
and the Covington Elks Club.
Mr. Vining is presently the
Cubmaster of Cub Pack 58 in
Covington.
Married to the former Mar
garet Faulkner of Covington,
the Vinings are the parents of
one son, Hamp, nine years old.
Newton Federal Savings and
Loan Association has assets of
almost seven million dollars
and has helped many people
to become home owners in the
past 35 years. The association
has paid 70 consecutive divi
dends to its savers and has
consistently paid above aver
age earnings to its savers.
Red Oak Revival
■K v I
j1 A W
■ I 4
U V
REV. BLASINGAME
Continued From Page 1
live in the Newton Circuit par
sonage at 1328 Floyd Street,
Covington.
The services of the revival
are to be based on the theme,
“Gifts of The Spirit”. This is to
say, “The qualities of character
given by God as known in the
Christian life.” These attributes
of the Christian are discussed
in the setting of the modern
world which sees decay of
character and morality. Each
service will be a challenge to
Christian character.
The music and song leading
for these services are in the
hands of The Rev. Leon R.
Burger, Assistant pastor for the
Newton Circuit. Mr. Burger
only recently came here from
Tennessee. He will be studying
at Emory while serving here.
He is married acd lives near
Red Oak.
The Red Oak congregation
extends a cordial welcome to
the publice to attend. Evening
services begin at eight.
Brick Store Has
Large Crowd at
Annual Dinner
A large crowd enjoyed a
lovely dinner when the Brick
Store Community Club met for
its annual meeting.
The business meeting was
called to order by the
president; the minutes were
read and approved. Some other
business was discussed. A
committee was appointed to
take care of the fair booth and
. to start making fair plans. The
’ committee consists of Walter
Horstman, Walter Emmel, Miss
। Vera Stanton and Mrs. Glen
_ Conner.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
IHE
CHATTER
...80X...
Locdl-Couiil y-Male
fix I lie Oil ice Bo?
j Continued From Page 1
the man who stopped his watch
to save time . . . dwindle and
get left . . finally close his
doors. So now I’m advertising
I myself: It does pay to adver
। tise . . . but our town is grow
ing so houses are scarce as hens
teeth .... but here goes!
। WANTED: Just a house or;
large apartment to live in . . . I
lor a very small one would do.
Must be close in . . . close
I neighbors etc. Good location
, , . . AT ONCE! This house
must be . . . (like the goat)
turned loose ... so THUM
BOD Y! HELP!
Builders tell me they are so
rushed with houses that they
can’t get me in a little home
before Christmas, or after all
the rains and “slow-ups” in
work ... it would probably be
better to build me a little house
next Spring! You don't want
me to have to go to Atlanta to
get an apartment, I know . . .
Atlanta is surely coming here
for homes and fast! You bet
ter help me cause if you don’t
you better MOVE OVER . . .
I'm moving in with some of
you . . . ! That’s not a threat
. . . it’s a promise!
If I could Fly ... if I could
Swim the Ocean ... I might
do like some of my wonderful
friends . . . take a trip around
the world . . . but I neither
swim that far nor have wings
... so the cost would keep me
home. Our good friend, Broth
er Richard Hall, pastor of the
Druid Hills Baptist Church
wrote such a wonderful letter
asking me to go with he and
Mrs. Hall on such a trip . . and
to the Holy Land ... a three
months trip . . . Your Office
Boy couldn't make it! You
know why . . . but it was a
nice compliment anyway. We
were so happy to have a card
from Mrs. J. O. Martin, who is
on such a trip, and wishing for
both Mrs. Mallard and the O.
B. . . . Then came a card from
Miss Annie Lee Day, having
such a wonderful time in Kan
sas City with her children
.... and next one from our
Alice Penick . . . who said:
“We went thru Vatican City
here yesterday to see the fa
bulous treasures there, then to
Tevoli for lunch, and to the
Bathso of Cora Calla to see
the Opera “Aida” last night.
It was magnificently staged
and performed. We saw two
operas in the Paris Opera
House and going to a concert
I tonight. Fly to Pisa tomorrow
■ and spend three nights in
■ Florence Italy. Then we hear
’ the Gondiliers serenade on the ’
i Grand Canal in Venice and a
j concert in the Piti Palace in
Florence. Our trip has been
I most delightful and interesting ;
also exhausting.” It was writ
ten to Mrs. Mallard too . . .
j and they have not returned
from Seattle Washington as
yet. They called from Seattle
. . . then one night when I an
swered the 'phone and she
"Hello Sis” it was like she was i
in Covington . . . and I thought '
they had arrived in Atlanta. I
(by Train) and wanted us to
: meet them . . Was I thrilled
... but alas! They were in Los
Angeles . . . however I believe
they arrived in New Orleans
' Wednesday night, and will be
■ home before the week-end, or
j by Sunday.
Sometimes we like rain . . .
but it has rained about enough
| to suit me now . . . can’t dig in j
garden or replant Iris or any- !
thing ... so what? Just get
me a house and we will get
more Iris! Most of my friends
I have asked me to jive with
them . . just come and stay
until you get your house built
. . . and Sister and husband
| will die if I do not go there
. . but you know Office Boys
I . . . Type at night . . they read
all night sometimes to get
get sleepy, and when they look
I to see what time it is before I
‘ they turn out the light . . . we
; notice the birds are singing . . i
I and it's 5:30 or 6 A.M. ... we ■
I listen to the late late show
i sometimes ... we eat break- I
fast about 6:30 . . . and folks
• that ain t all I MIGHT even
; SNORE . . . never stayed
i awake to see . . . but we have
, lots of bad habits ... we used
to walk in our sleep . . . but
we quit that ... it wasn't safe
on our boat ... we eat mid
night snacks . . . brew a cup of
! coffee . . and wake you up ;
with the beautiful odor of it
I ... we dig in the garden . . .
j plant everything anybody
I sends us . , besides every bulb
The Planning Is
, When Paneling
Proper p’anning is as im- ,
portant as the quality of crafts
, manship when paneling inter
' ior room walls with wood.
I If sound procedure is ob
! served, the completed installa-
we can save an extra dime to
buy ... so the moral is . . .
help me get an apt . . or small
house ... I just won’t do to
live with ... I never sleep
. . . and just love . . cleaning
house at night so I'll have all
day to chatter . . . you nor
you nor you could put up with
me for six months to 8 months
... so just HELP!
My broom looks disgusted
with me now ... so I'll grab
lit and put it thru the worst
■ days job it ever had of jpst
. . . “SWEEPIN’ UP."
* it^Gi knou)"
FIRE IS ONLY ONE OF THE RISKS
A HOMEOWNER FACES! There are
other major risks you face as a
homeowner. Serious losses can also
result from storms, thefts, and from
damages to others for which you
are liable. So it pays to be fuHy
protected. And it pays to know that
a State Farm Homeowners Policy
gives you this full pro
tection at a remarkably
low cost. So ask me
•bout it today!
TONY WILKIE
786- 2017
Located In
Coviington Meadows
Shopping Center
STATE FARM MUTUAL fZ„, ....
Automobile insurance
company
••«« Mm. Biibi^luh, MMI
JP»OIJ4
OAK BOARDS
1 x 4 and Ix 6
IDEAL FOR FENCES
$40.00 PER THOUSAND
Several Styles Screen Doors
from $6.75 - $8.47
See Our Other Door Specials
3 BEDROOM HOUSE
On Flat Shoals Road Financing Arranged
“EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING"
CAMPBELL LUMBER CO.
Our Service Is Port of Our Stock and Trade
PHONE 786-3412 722 N. EMORY STREET, COVINGTON, GA.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features) Thursday, August 1,
Very Important
a Room Wall
tion is virtually maintenance
free. There’s no need to “re-do” I
rooms every few years, which I
means substantial savings.
The Southern Pine Associa
tion recommends these simple
precautions:
Follow the advice of your
lumber dealer and use panel
ing that’s properly seasoned
and pre-shrunk. This assures
a furface that stays snug and
smooth. Moreover, the state of
dryness induced by seasoning
is essential to permanence. All
grades of Southern Pine pan
eling carry maximum 12 per
cent moisture content limits.
After delivery, stack panel
ing indoors on narrow separa
tor sticks prior to use. Before
installing, treat backs and ends
with penetrating sealer or oth
er moisture resistant coating.
With these steps completed,
the paneling is permanent and
the finish will last indefinitely.
The dryness and stability of
the wood will make a natural
or stain finish last two decades
or more.
Wood paneling may be ap- '
plied directly to existing wall
surfaces. Dimensions, contours
and function of the room should
influence choice of pattern and
color.
Vertical placement gives an
impression of greater height to
low ceilinged rooms or attic
areas. This effect is accentuat
ed by the reverse batten meth
od whose vertical lines are
sharp and strong. Here, the
full thickness of the paneling
projects from the wall with a
deep groove between panels.
In a small area, cool colors
are desirable since they make
the walls seem remote. Pale
blue and light grays are ex-!
amples. Such hues are relaxing
and hence suitable for resting
and study areas.
Warm colors make the walls
seem intimate and are prefer- i
able in large rooms. Their
stimulating impact is helpful
in family rooms and recrea
tion areas.
Any shade that circumstances
require can be achieved on
light colored species, such as
Southern Pine, through use of
stain-type finishes. The de
sired hue is tinted with oils.
Since these finishes do not ob
scure the wood grain, they
seem just as natural as the
wood's actual color.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE COVINGTON NEWS
S SPECIAL
I SIGHT SEEING
I FLIGHT
I THIS WEEK END!
$5.00
11 FOR 3 PEOPLE
11 SEE
COVINGTON - PORTERDALE
AN D OXFORD
FROM THE AIR!
— Also Offered —
FLIGHT INSTRUCTION
* * *
GROUND
SCHOOL J
INSTRUCTION R •
At
JOHNSON
FLYING SERVICE
OPERATORS OF COVINGTON AIRPORT