Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 14
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CHATTER
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Continued From Page 1
than the world gives them
credit for! So, as you make
your trip through Canada, be
sure to personally, express
our appreciation to the man
ager of the Cecil Case, when
vou have a meal in Kenora,
Ont.!
From Kenora we travelled
west over the "Shield", covered
with lakes and forests of hlacx
and white spruce, balsam fir,
white birch and Jack pine,
which extend some 1,000 miles
across Canada. This Laurentine
Plateau covers 2/3s of Canada
from the Northwestern arctic
regions to the southeastern
side, where its precipitous ed
ges. known as the Laurentide
Mountains, rise in places to
6.000 ft.
Beautiful Lake of the Woods,
where literally acres of floating
logs, destined for pulpwood in
the Great Ontario and Minn
esota Pulpwood processing pl
ants, and Whiteshell Provincial
Park in adjoining Manitoba
Province, contributed to the
scenic pleasure of the Trans-
Canada highway,
There were very few un
familiar customs in Canada.
MRS. INEZ CAPES
is pleased to announce that her
Beauty Shop will be reopened for
business on Thursday, September
sth, 1963. Mrs. Capes' Shop has
been closed for the last month
due to illness.
SAVE THE
CASH a CARRY WAY
PHONE 786-5739
WE DELIVER ORDERS OF SIOO.OO OR MORE
OUTSIDE WHITE f
PAINT
3^^ | COMS IN AND LIT US
■^l I ?31. V ° U ABOUT
DISAPPEARING STAIRS $15.25/each
•2 KD FLOORING SIOO.OO/M
‘2 KD NOVELTY SIDING $105.00/M
«_ , 15-LB FELT $2.00/roll
3/8" SHEET ROCK .. 546.00/M
X or 4' x 8 $1,48/Sheet
LOW. LOW MOULDINGS
2" CROWN MOULD $3.50/C
CASH & CARRY
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
502 HIGHWAY 278 - COVINGTON, GA.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony at First National Bank
H■IHHBi I
Jht’ j
,1 Bl
nEi Iki JCL
CUTTING THE RIBBON at the Grand Opening August 28 of the First National Bank
of Newton County is County Commissioner Tom Bates (second from right). Others In the
photo are, from left to right: Billy Nalls, cashier; Sen. Brooks Pennington, main speaker
for the dedication ceremony; Grady Coleman, bank president.
One of the first we learned
was that pedestrians have the
unquestionable right of way,
whether the traffic light is red
or green. Another, we especial
ly liked was the fact that in ।
exchanging U. S. for Canadian ;
money, we received a bonus of
7c per dollar. That helped a i
little, with gas at 49c plus per
gallon at some stations.
The beautiful landscaping;
of parks and public buildingsi
gave us something of an in
feriority complex; as we re
membered our wonderful cli
mate and growing conditions,
almost year round. Geraniums,
florabunda roses, snapdragons,
even Easter lilies were in such
profusion that they were com
monplace as borders. The only
solution we could find to the
vividness of the colors, was
that perhaps the sun’s rays
were not as intense there, and
did not fade colors as rapidly
as in our Southland, and
blooms therefore retained their
first burst of vibrant color.
Hanging baskets of blossoming
plants on every lamp post, set
us wondering if a Garden Club
Convention were in session,
until we concluded it was a
nrevalent custom in many
Canadian towns and cities.
Manitoba, with the Indian
meaning, "The Great Spirit’s
Voice” - from the roar of the
waters in the narrows of Mani
toba Lake - is Canada's only
central province with an outlet
to the sea, through Hudson
Bay. Henry Hudson first ex
plored the bay in 1610, and was
granted a charter in 1620 for
the Hudson Bay (Fur Trading)
Company, which still operates
stores across Canada. Winne
peg, which marks the end of
the Shield and beginning of
rich agricultural prairie lands.
■ lies at the junction of the Red
and Assiniboine Rivers, and is
the province's largest city. Just
across the river is the picture-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
sque city of St. Boniface - only
large French - Canadian city
outside of Quebec Province -
with its Bascilica, 1818 site of
the first Catholic Mission in
Western Canada, whose “tur
rets twain" gained internation
al fame in John Greenleaf
Whittier's poem, "The Red Riv
er Voyageur”.
But. time and the press await
no man. so we shall leave our
trip in retrospect at Winnepeg,
the fur trading center of pione
er days, then known as Fort
Garry; for the more pressing
business at hand, which is as
usual, just — "SWEEPIN’ UP"
Some People
Have Burning,
| Painful Tongue
Ry the Medical
Association of Georgia
A painful, burning tongue is
the complaint of a considerable
number of people over forty.
In some, the pain is severe
; enough to keep them awake at
. night.
f Sometimes this distressing
f sensation is caused by local
irritants. Rough spots on the
i teeth and dentures can irritate
; the tongue as it passes over
them. The habit of rubbing the
. tongue against the teeth when
under emotional or psychic
tension can cause trouble too.
Excessive cigarette smoking,
too much alcohol, eating highly
seasoned foods — any one of
these things can cause pain and
burning of the tongue.
Allergic reactions may be
responsible. The troublesome
agent may be lipstick, a mouth
wash or some material in den
tures or fillings.
If no local cause of the sen
sation can be found the patient
should have a complete physi
cal examination. Sometimes
anemia, vitamin deficiency or
i some other ailment not direct
ly associated with the tongue
causes it to become painful.
In some cases no cause for
the distress can be found. But,
after a thorough examination
the patient can perhaps better
I stand the discomfort with the
1 knowledge that there is no
evidence of serious disease.
Many patients with painful,
burning tongues fear they have
cancer. Cancers of the tongue
do occur but fortunately they
are rare. The physician will
want to look for signs of cancer
in his examination, but chances
are the cause of the discomfort
will be something other than
cancer.
The tongue has an important
history in medicine. Physicians
of an earlier generation always
, looked first at the patient's
tongue as a clue to his condi
tion. Normally, the tongue is
moist, clean and pinkish-white
in color. It can be moved quick
ly or slowly in all directions.
Like all other tissues of the
human body, it is connected
with the nervous system. When
a burning sensation occurs it is
■ reflected through nerves.
Sometimes the usually
smooth surface of the tongue
becomes marked by deep groo
ves and elevations. Because the
markings resemble those on a
relief map, the condition is
called geographic tongue. It
can sometimes be improved by
the use of mouth washes, mild I
antiseptics and special diets'
but its exact cause isn't defi- ,
nitely established.
Doc MAG says:
1. When a person complains i
of a painful, burning tongue
the physician will want to
make a complete examination 1
to find or rule out possible or
ganic causes of the condition, j
Charles Sherwood
Continued From Page I
R. Alward, Jr., Athe n s;
William A. Belle Isle, Jr.,
Morrow; Martha Beth Bennett,
Athens; Theo Claud Burt, Daw
sonville; David Bruce Collins,
Myrtle Beach. S. C.; Albert
Hawes Dallas. Lincolnton; Gil
bert A. Dearmas. Jr., Dalton;
Pruitt Lee Hall, Leesburg,
Fla.; Clarence B. Hopkins,
Stone Mountain; Robert Thom
as Hudson, Chattanooga. Tenn.;
Maija Eva Kokko, Decatur;
Frank M. Lachmiller, Moultrie;
Etherage C. Phillips, Royston;
Earle Lee Redfern, Atlanta;
Connie C. Ressler, Athens; Ro
bert B. Smith, Jr., Augusta:
s.^BIG
P BETTER
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*■ \ : •- nuK X ■od 'iru <
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This is Beautyrest King Size! Because it’s 2 feet wider and 5 inches longer
than a standard double bed mattress you get 54% more sleeping area, over
2.000 square inches of extra stretch-out comfort So why try tn sleep crushed,
cramped and crowded on an old-fashioned mattress when you can enjoy
the room to roam of spacious Beauty rest King Size, when you can enjoy the
body-fitting support that only Beautyrest's independent coil construction
can provide. Why not come in today and try this wonderful mattress for
both size and comfort.
SIZE MATTRESS ANO 2 MATCHIN6 TWIN-SIZf MXSPRfNCS. . $299.50
OTHER BEAUTYREST
SUPER SIZE MODELS
LONG BOY TWIN. 5 £ /
inches longer than reg- rljKMiltpfMji/ — "' ।
ular twin size. Set of * - flwaFe T-Gl. /
mattress and matching w. -aKFIr •• ftn" ^^***“*»^'
twxspons ... .sn»-00 ■ J,
> OVEEN StZE. 5 inches longer and S MeH*
wider than full size Beautyrest. Ideal far
LONG BOY FUEL 5 inches longer than regular unlimited sized people in limited sized bed
full size Beautyrest Perfect for taller sleepers. rooms. Set of mattress and matching bee-
Set of mattress and boxspring. >179.00 spring >19940
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Simmons new BED-STRETCHER rails (worth up to Ww
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limited time only!
ON DISPLAY AT
HENSON FURNITURE CO.
Phone 786-2221 Covington, Georgia
(Bent Covßtagei Newt, Picturw Features) Thursday, September S, 1963
Mills M. Tuttle, 111, Danville.
Va.; Ha Xuan Trung, Washing- ;
ton, D. C.; Wayne Randolpn I
Vason, Madison.
Those in forestry are Paul B.
Allen, Jr., Hapeville; Amos ।
Leon Bates, Benton. Tenn.; Ed- I
ward Francis Brown, Nashville,'
Tenn.; Harry Chudnofsky, At- .
hens; Lynwood Jack Doles,
Fort Valley; Sidney Wm. Harp- ।
er, Jr., Atlanta; John Larason |
Lambert, Trenton, N. J.; James
Dewel Lawrence, Adrian; Wm.!
Randall Nance, Folkston; Rich- j
ard Lee Payne, Athens; Gus
Wm. Schlitzkus, Columbus;
John W'alter Smith, Washing
ton. '
Top home economics stud
ents are Wilma Dianne Sanders, '
Athens; Elizabeth Jane Dillard, j
Arnoldsville: Karen Sue Fowl- '
er, Warm Springs; Elizabeth
Ann Coutant, West Palm Beach,
Fla.
The American textile Indus- j
try annually consumes between .
eight and nine million bales of
cotton, or from two-thirds to
three-fourths of all the cotton ■
produced in the United States.:
In the 1780’s, about 75 per
cent of American textile con
sumption was in woolen goods,
18 per cent in linen and only
four per cent in cotton. This
W’as changed sharply after the
invention of the cotton gin,
when cotton became available
in large quantities. In fact,
cotton at one time (1921) re
presented 88.6 per cent of all
fibers consumed by United
States mills.
BEVERLY TAYLOE
FINER
NYLON HOSIERY
Regular 98c
SEAMLESS STRETCH
FIRST QUALITY
400 Needle— IS Denier
Extra Sheer—Luxury Knit
Long Wearing
Fashion Right Colors
SEPTEMBER SPECIAL
61 c
PR.
McConnell Stores