Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 2
News Notes From
North
Covington
By Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Sr.
Hello neighbor! Sony I couldn't
make it last week, but thanks to
our capable hospital and corps of
workers. I’m able to hobble a
round today.
Regret to hear some of our
neighbors aren’t feeling "up t o
snuff”, but. here’s hoping you will
soon be feeling fine.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kitchens
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
T. M Gibbs of Social Cir
cle
We did manage to get a few
bits of news that would have
made it last week, so here
goes.
Mr. and Mrs. A V. Johnson.
Mrs. W S. Anglin and Mrs.
Grady Walton visited Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Dudley of Danielville.
FREE FREE FREE
GOOD THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30th
(Mon. —Tues.—Wed.—3 P.M. to Midnight)
FREE COCA-COLA WITH EACH BASKET AT OUR
REGULAR PRICE BELOW
CHICKEN BASKET 59
I leg, I thigh, F. Fries, Cole Slaw, Rolls
FISH BASKET .59
Filet of Haddock, F. Fries, Tartar Sauce, Slaw, Rolls
HAMBURGER BASKET 50
2 Hamburgers, F. Fries, Cole Slaw
HOT DOG BASKET w .50
2 Hot Dogs, French Fries, Cole Slaw
SHRIMP BASKET .79
6 Shrimp, Tartar Sauce, F. Fries, Cole Slaw, Rolls
BAR-B-QUE BASKET .90
2 Bar-B-Que Sandwiches, F. Fries, Cole Slaw
— EAT ON CURB OR FOOD TO GO —
CALL 786-5900
The Cow Palace
"END OF 4-LANE IN COVINGTON"
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Covington Furniture Company
Phone 786-7077 — 19 E. Square — Covington, Ga.
(Best Coverages News, Pictures and Features)
Tuesday. Sorry to hear of Mrs.
Dudley losing her father.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bouchillon
Sr. spent the weekend touring the
Smokey Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Fincher and
Lamar and J^;s Catherine Cowan
spent the weekend in Knoxville.
Miss Eddye Cowan, who attended
summer school there, returned
home with them.
It saddens our hearts to hear
of our neighbors bereavement.
We extend deepest sympathy.
Mrs. W. S. Anglin was the
weekend guest of Mrs. P. A. Hale
of Social Circle.
Mrs. Marvin Wiley of Social
Circle si>ent last week with the
I. T. Wileys.
Mrs. Mary F. Reed and Mrs.
C. E. Young enjoyed Wednesday
of last week with Mrs. P. D.
Young of Oakwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
Washington, D. C., formerly sta
tioned in Formosa and Miss
Betty Death of Atlanta spent a
while, Sunday afternoon with Miss
—
News Notes From
Hocky
Plains
By Miss Irene Harvey
. “For ye have need of pa- j
tience, that, after ye have done
the will of God, ye might re
ceive the promise.” Heb.
10:36.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Harvey
and children had as their Sun
day dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brawley of Due West,
I South Carolina.
Dr. T. B. Mcßride of Due
West, South Carolina will be
guest minister Sunday, Septem
ber Bth at Hopewell Presby
terian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart
were dinner guests Tuesday
last week of Mrs. Ola H.
Thacker, Miss Robbie Harvey
and Miss Irene Harvey.
Miss Eleanor Chesnut of
Due West, South Carolina was
the weekend guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ches
nut and Garry.
Mrs. J. O. Black and Miss
Ida Black of Atlanta were
' Sunday night and Monday
guests of Misses Bell, Leila
and Eva Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Smith
and children of Conyers were
: visitors Sunday afternoon of
Mrs. W. B. Harvey and Aubrey
! Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chap
man, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc-
Leroy of Porterdale were re
cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
R. E. Thacker and Ronnie.
Mrs. Mary Turner, Mr. and
Mrs. R. O. Turner of Atlanta
I and Mrs. Stella Chesnut of De
: catur were visitors Labor Day
! afternoon of Miss Ruth Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nolen.
Miss Sue Thompson was re
cent dinner guest of her aunt,
। Mrs. Neal McDonald in Cov
ington.
Mrs. Bob Galion and Melody
were visitors Thursday after
noon of Mrs. R. E. Thacker
: and Ronnie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hearn,
Mrs. Daniel Redmond of De
catur; Edgar Thacker and Miss
Dianne Thacker of Salem were
visitors Wednesday of Mrs. Ola
H. Thacker and Miss Irene
Harvey. Miss Robbie Harvey
returned with the Hearns as-
Anne Death. Mrs. Smith, formerly
Miss Martha Death and Miss
Betty Death are daughters of Mrs.
Mary Thompson Death of Orange
burg, S. C. and the late Walter
C. Death formerly of our com
munity.
Mrs. Robert McCart of Almon
spent Wednesday (last week)
with Mrs. H. E. McCart.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Wiley were
among those to attend Homecom
ing at Sardis, Sunday.
Jerry Bouchillon spent last
week in Bohling Green. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson en
joyed an outing at Lake Sin
clair, Sunday. Later in the after
noon. they visited Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Castile of Thomaston.
Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Steele
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Zed Steele spent Wednesday af
ternoon with the I. T. Wileys.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Fincher were
pre bed time guests of Mrs. Allie
B. Savage, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Butler of Atlanta
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs Ed Butler and the S. J.
Harlins.
Mrs H. E. McCart returned
home Monday after spending the
weekend with Mrs. Jewell Fra
zier of Conyers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and
sn ns of Qriffin had dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Bouchillon,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T M. Gibbs and
Mrs D. M Gibbs of Social
Circle visited the Jack Gibbs Sr.,
Saturday afternoon.
I ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gibbs and
children spent the Labor Day
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ter
rell Johnson of Jesup.
Mrs. J. D. Woodall and Mr.
and Mrs. Jones of Robenna, Ohio
were guests last week of Mrs
O. R Rainey and son.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Durden
spent the weekend with Mrs. A. I
D Gordon of Hackleburg, Ala
_, bama. j
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ter a visit of several days with
her sisters.
We are glad Mrs. R. E.
Chesnut is much improved. We
I trust she will soon be restor
ed to good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart
, were Sunday dinner guests of
' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart
and children.
The schools in Newton Coun
ty are opened for another
term. We wish for the children
and the teachers the best year
ever.
Those who are ill have our
best wishes for a rapid re
covery and those who sorrow
have our deepest sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thacker
and Ronnie motored to Deca
tur, Sunday afternoon where
they visited Linda Thacker at
Scottish Rite Hospital.
Several of the Avery family
spent the weekend of Labor
Day at their old home here.
Mrs. R. M. Potts, Misses Iris,
Marshal and Alice Potts of
Stewart were Labor Day din
ner guests of Mrs. Ola H.
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Hogs and Broilers
Showed Decline in
Week's Averages
ATLANTA — Prices declined
seasonally this week for south
ern hogs and broilers, while
egg prices under active trad
ing reacted sharply higher af
ter declining last week, the U.
S. Department of Agriculture
reports.
Grassfed slaughter steers
and heifers held up well in
price, while bulls sold steady
to $1 a hundred lower and
cow prices moved both higher
and lower at individual mar
kets. Feeder classes trended
seasonally downward as much
as 50 cents a hundred, and in
Florida feeder calves sold steady
to $1 lower. This was the third
week for declining prices of
Florida calves.
Market news reports of
USDA’s Agricultural Market-
Thacker and Miss Irene Har
vey.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Camp
bell spent several days last
week in Spartanburg, S. C.
with Mrs. Ida Shook.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features) Thursday, September 5, 1963
ing Service show that southern
hog prices moved downward
25 to mostly 50 cents a hundred
' pounds.
Broiler prices in southeastern
states declined late this week
j1 cent a pound to the 13-cent
j level at farms. Labor Day holi
i day demands for ready-to
cook fryers failed to come up
to expectations. Consequently,
in the late-week trading for
after Labor Day supplies,
prices were forced downward.
Live supplies were generally
adequate. In Virginia Friday,
prices ranged from 15 to 15
1/4 cents, and in the Del-Mar-
Va area from 4.5 to 15.4 cents.
Egg prices across the nation
advanced sharply this week,
as top quality large and med
ium sizes were often short of
meeting the active demand. In
the Southeast by Friday, prices
were up over a week before as
much as 3 to 6 cents a dozen.
Closing prices at representa
tive southeastern centers for
most consumer grade A large
size eggs in cartons in sales to
retailers were: Atlanta, 47 to
49 cents; Birmingham, 44 to
49 cents; Jackson, 44 to 49
cents; Jacksonville, 47 cents;
and North Carolina points, 51
to 52 cents.
At 11 Georgia cattle auc-
tions this week, Choice feeder
calves weighing 250 to 500
pounds sold mostly in a range
of $23 to $27. These prices
were steady with last week.
Record yields are indicated
for four of Georgia’s crops this
Reporting Service, they are
corn, tobacco, pecans, and pea
nuts.
EXCITIH6 ACTIOHI
BIG LEAGUE
i^^MMEOFTHEWEEK .
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Morcock and Banks Agency JR
S. J. MORCOCK BEN T. BANKS
786-2300
The way to enjoy sunshine
is to keep sun burning to a
minimum, says Miss Lucile
Higginbotham of the Extension
Service health department.
Cooperative Extension Ser
vice specialists advise farmers
to avoid picking cotton with
mechanical harvesters when
seed cotton moisture is above
ten percent.