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Thursday, September 12, 1963 (Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
News Notes From
High
Point
MRS. CHARLES SAVAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Parker
were Sunday night supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Whitlow in Atlanta.
Mrs. Flossie Canup visited
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Plunkett
and Pam a few days last week
She attended the Lode-Crum
ley wedding in Atlanta, Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Norman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Norman and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Johnson Jr. and sons were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Lois Norman. Miss Eloise Par
ish of Macon was home with
her parents for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mask,
ou SAVE
REAL MONEY
WITH
SOUTHERN
BATTERIES Wall
Save when you buy Southern
Batteries... and while you use "BUILT TO GO
t&em! Dependable life is in the THE DISTANCE*
i Southern Battery made for your cat.
H & F TIRE COMPANY
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
JOE HEARD, MANAGER
1353 Floyd St. Phone 786-5458
.AiiiT jUk
M
Shutchins annual 5
h Doll & Toy Show
Thursday, Friday and Monday Nights, 9|
Mg September 12th, 13th & 16th
ML FEATURING THE MOST OUTSTANDING COLLECTION OF DOLLS
EVER. Com* in and meet "Charming Chatty," the doll that says
120 different words; "Trissy," the doll whose hair really grows;
' T°° ® ,ar '" ^ car **^ O'Hara," "Honey Bea," "Tammy and her
whole family," "Pebbles" (the Flintstone pride and joy), "Thum
belina," the new "Tiny Tears," Madame Alexander's miniatures and
SSyf.*' -JW'-
*'** *'** ^°" s ' the Effanbee collection, "Bidsey," the doll you can
feed formula — plus many, many other dolls you would love to |
EgEL cuddle.
COME SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION EVER AT HUTCHINS.
F® Lay A-Way Your Doll Nov/! ‘JS
S’ FAVORS FOR THE KIDDIES!
> r*. wv mwi it w? w m ”■ JEW Jr* wWI
I ; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mask and
I; family, Mrs. Lois Norman vis
-11 ifed Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mask,
[Sunday afternoon. Other vis-
I! itors were Mr. and Mrs. Rebie
Thomas of Milstead and Mr.
and Mrs. Lubie Norman and
children and Miss Cherril Mask.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McMillen
visited Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Johnson, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mob
ley and sons visited with her
parents, Sunday in Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nichols
were Sunday night supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bailey
and Angela were Sunday af
ternoon visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Melford Hamby
spent last weekend with Mrs.
China McCart.
News Notes From
Gum
Creek
By Mrs. Roy Kimble
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Satter
field and Mrs. Ivy Prickett vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moss
and W. V. Duncan, Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cole and
Charles visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Kimble Saturday night.
Mrs. Frank Moss and Jimmy
visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moss
and children. Tuesday afternoon.
Happy Birthday Mrs. Mary Lou
Williams and Mrs. Irene Reagans.
Mrs. Beny Rider and boys and
Mrs. Felton Ellington and child
ren visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Garner over the weekend.
Mrs. Ernest McElreath and
children visited Mrs. Roy Kimble
awhile, Sunday.
News Notes From
Corn ish
Mountain
By Mrs. Vester Moughon
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomp
son visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Thompson Saturday night.
Rev. Ernest Wilkins was called
to pastor Cornish Mtn. Baptist
Church another year.
Mr. and Mrs. Junior Stowe and
family and Mr. and Mrs. James
Knight and Jimmy had dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knight,
Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Kiser, Jr., Stanley
and Dianne are staying with Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Stowe while Har
vey is in the Veterans Hospital
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stowe vis
ited relatives in Social Circle,
Saturday night.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Three Jekyll "Cottages" to Open
For Visitors to Famous Island
Jekyll — the all-year Geor
gia island resort — is now re
furnishing three of the “cott
ages” that were built by the
multi-millionaire owners who
once used the island as a pri
vate club. Visitors to the island
will be able to see the houses
which reflect the grandeur of
the era when the richest and
most powerful men in America
used the island as a winter
vacation retreat.
One of the “cottages” — as [
all resort homes of that era
were called — has 22 bedrooms,
causing modern sponsors to
refer to it as the “Crane Cast
le”. Cottage or castle, the Crane
residence is a fascinating and
| inviting residence in the Med
[ iterranean style. And it is es
pecially notable because it has
more of its original furnish
! ings than most of the imposing
dwellings built by members of
I the ultra-exclusive Jekyli Is
land Club.
When the Club sold the is
land to the State of Georgia in
1947 for $650,000, the contract
1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams
[ and Deborah and Mr. and Mrs.
Vester Maughon and Cindy had
dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Maughon.
Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
, Paul Coker and Terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Malcom
and Scott had supper with Mr.
and Mrs. Rashie Shepherd one
night last week.
Robin Hood, Rashie Shepherd.
Vestbr and David Maughon fished
Friday night on Lake Lanier.
Randle Stowe spent Sunday with
Jimmy Knight.
David Maughon spent Sunday
with Tony Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lackey
visited Mr. and Mrs. Troy Knight
and Mrs. Conner the last two
1 weeks.
HUTCHINS OEPJ. STORE
"Thank Goodness For Little Girls"
and every little girl is a queen when dressed in
these famous brands found at Hutchins Dept. Store
TINY TOWN DRESSES CINDERELLA DRESSES
HER MAJESTY SLIPS AND PANTIES
CARTER'S KNITWEAR BLUE BIRD SWEATERS
PLAY PET TOGS (Coats with authentic raccoon collar)
ARDELIGH SWEATERS & SPORTS WEAR
INTERNATIONAL SHOES TRIM FIT SOCKS
DOLL SHOW SPECIALS FOR GIRLS
PEDAL PUSHERS e egees
Size 2-14-Reg. $1.99 BEAUTY SALON
Ideal for Play r- • s i
' Cons/sf/ng of
2 nr $3.00 Dol1 ' 2 Dress ' u p Wi gs, cos-
H 2 Dress Up Wigs ,
Costumes, and Accessories
ONE GROUP them on — Take them
off — Wash, Set — Restyle
TEA SETS them like real hair!
Including Metal or Plastic /I
88c 4.00
Complete Set
EXTRA LARGE SIZE RITE-HITE Mil ITO/ BICYCICS
Play Stove BOYS ' OR GIRLS ' rlwlk
Regular $9.99 or 26 ,nch
$5.99 in carton i $29.99 in carton
permitted the owners to re
mo v e whatever furnishings
they wished. Lots of things
were left behind — particular
ly at the Crane house. Hand
some chests and chairs were
abandoned, along with
wrought-iron chandeliers, scon
ces and lamps to captivate any
one interested in Spanish and
Italian design.
Besides the Crane house, an
other "cottage” is to be open
! soon. It’s Villa Ospo. (The
Indians called the island Ospo
before General Oglethorpe
named it in honor of a patron
of the Georgia Colony - Sir
Joseph Jeyll.) This handsome
stucco dwelling is owned by
Dewey Scarborough, a builder
of shopping centers. Mr. Scar
borough is also a collector of
furniture and has decorated
Villa Ospo with magnificent
pieces. Now it's being readied
for public inspection -- an ele
gant house that other collectors
and admirers of furniture and
architecture will want to see.
The third of the houses,
“Indian Mound”, home of Will
iam Rockefeller has been open
ed for several years. It’s the
"Rockefeller Museum” and is
operated by Mrs. Taliu Fish, a
: Jekyll historian and ardent
collector of antiques. In the
Museum she has not only a
wholesale display of bedroom
crockery once used by the mill
ionaire club members on the
island but, also, many examples
of furniture that represent the
taste of the times.
Jekyll became a private club
in 1886 after two doctors from
John Hopkins recommended it
to their millionaire associates.
The doctors declared it was a
perfect resort because of its
semi-tropical climate, natural
beauty, good water, and rela
tive nearness to Wall Street.
Until its acquisition by the
State of Georgia, the island was
so isloated and protected that
“no unwanted foot was set on
it.” Today, it’s a primary tour
ist attraction — easily accessible
1 J over a modern SBOO,OOO cause
way. Permanent dwellers say
(Best Coverage! Newt, Picture* and Features)
Use of "Convenience Foods" Increasing
By Nellie C. Boyd
Extension Nutrition Specialist
University of Georgia College
of Agriculture
Just before World War I, the
average American was eating
about 1,600 pounds of food each
year. Today, this amount has
dropped about 100 pounds yet
diets are better and Americans
are eating more of the foods
they want.
The form of food which we
use has changed also during
the past 50 years. Along with
the increased efficiency in food
production and the shift from a
rural to an urban population,
there has come the shift from
foods produced in home gardens
to more store purchased foods.
There has also been a shift
from fresh foods to processed
foods.
Nearly all our foods are pro
cessed in some form from
washing and grading to can
ning, freezing, pasteurizing,
baking or drying.
More ready-prepared foods
or so-called convenience foods
such as cake and cookie mixes
or canned and frozen ready-to
heat and serve foods have in
creased in use.
Along with more and better
food, we are demanding more
built-in service, more variety
and better quality. If the
homemaker wants to she can
buy 8,000 items in today’s
supermarket. It is said that in
the months from October to
April are ideal. And fishermen
say it’s great whenever the fish
are biting -- which is general
ly.
Today, on the Brunswick side
of the island is the “old club”
area, but on the Atlantic side
is the new Jekyll — an amaz
ing array of beautiful motels
of the Jekyll Island Resort
Motel Association, manicured
golf courses, an Aquarama for
year-round indoor swimming,
shopping centers and “Pepper
mint Land” to entertain the
very young.
Jekyll — once the Winter
Spa of the richest men in
America — is today the all
year playground for Georgians,
as well as tourists from
throughout the USA and Cana
da.
"Is There A Boy In the House?"
Tell him about the Toy Show for Boys at Hutchins!
TOY SHOW SPECIALS FOR BOYS
OVERHEAD CROSSOVER
SPEEDWAY POP RIFLE
with 2 Mechanical Safe But Noisy
Race Cars
$3.88 set 88c ea -
TRIM TAPERED WASHABLE
SLACKS FOR BOYS
By LEE
The clothes they need for the life they lead.
Sunday School - Play-School — Sizes 4-18
BARBIE & KEN
SPORTS CAR $4.88
(The only car designed for Barbie & Ken Teen-
Age Dolls) — Regular $6.99
the next five years there will
be 12,000 from which she can
choose.
Our food supply is safe, nut
ritious, convenient, attractive
and available all year at econo
mical prices.
To be sure that the safety
and nutritive value of the food
is protected, there is the Feder
al Food, Drug and Cosmetic
Act, or as it is sometimes called
“The Pure Food Law.” This
legislation prevents adultera
tion and mislabeling of foods. It
insures food which is clean.
Exclusive from
MEADORS & SON
*1 25 value
GOLF BALL Z- , \
, M ' ' ' ' r A
only .«««, ~j
vx*** * A r's
" ■ ■ ■ XX#
«r x*• ** &
with any f A
drycleaning order
Get this top quality U. S. made golf boll for 50£
every time you use our professional Sanitone dry.
cleaning. Call on ut today!
X. ;
Ph° B « DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
Yt*. 7007 CLEANING - BOX STORAGi
Covington, Georgi*
New methods of inspection ar*
constantly being developed and
studies showing the effect of
new manufacturing processes
on the nutritive value of foods
are analyzed.
Any food additive which may
be used by processors must be
tested for safety on animals and
the results of the tests submitt
ed to the Food and Drug Ad
ministration. Only after a regu
lation from the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
has been issued that the addi
tive is safe can a processor
bring it to the housewife.
PAGE 21