Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 8
News Notes From I
High
Point
MRS. CHARLES SAVAGE
Dr. and Mrs. Don Sain and
children, David and Danita o f
Decatur were Friday night supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Savage and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moss and
Bill of Forest Park were Saturday
night supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Moss and Jim.
Miss Marlene Johnson spent the
weekend with her family, Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Johnson, Marcia and
Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pinson
and children attended the wedding
of their sister in Elijay on Fri
day night.
Those visiting Elbert Parker
and Pauline over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Veal
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hu
bert Jones of East Point; Mr. and
Mrs. Roscoe Spear of Newborn:
Mr. and Mrs. Jammie Roberson
and daughter and Mrs. Stella Lof
ton of Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson
and children enjoyed the weekend
at Jekyll Island.
Mrs. Preston Johnson Jr. and
boys and Mrs. Lois Norman at
tended preaching at Salem Bap
tist Church. Sunday and were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Moss and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Norman.
Mrs. Bryant Steele is a patient
in Newton County Hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and
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) children and Mr. and Mrs. Don
I Whitlow enjoyed dinner together
! at Grant Park, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savage
। and children visited their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Big
gers in Social Circle on Monday
night.
News Notes From
Almon
BY MRS. A. A. GURITZ
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams,
Mrs. Aduah Hammond and Mrs.
Lula Hammond were Saturday
supper guests of the James Dobbs
family in Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Edwards
and Mrs. Roy Miller and daughter
i visited Mr. and Mrs. Alva Price
in Athens during the weekend.
. While in Athens, they visited
Doris and Tommy Huff and fam
i ily and former residents of Al
j mon. They also talked with Rev.
I and Mrs. Herbert Owens. Rev.
Owens was pastor here a few
I ; years ago and now hs church
I in Athens.
I Harold Moss, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Moss left Monday for
। Southern Tech, whre he is en
rolled this year.
Denny Dobbs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Dobbs, is a student
at Emory at Oxford.
Skipper Wallace, grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wallace and
Mrs. Aduah Hammond left Sat
urday for Norman Park College
near Moultrie.
Larry Smith who is stationed
; with the Coast Guard in Alaska,
returned home Friday because of
. the illness of his father, Jeff
1 Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hammond
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
11 Lula Hammond and Mrs. Aduah
Chicken ’N Biscuits
WKIMBw
Flavorful Chicken a la King tastes even better on a crusty bis
cuit. Easy-to-make drop biscuits are made with corn muffin mix.
You just add egg and milk for a golden biscuit with the crunchy,
corn-flavored goodness that does the most for Chicken a la King.
CHICKEN A LA KING ON CRUSTY BISCUITS
Make* 8 tervingt
Crmty Biscuits: Chicken a la King:
One 12-os. pkg. 1/3 cup butter or margarine
(2 cups) Flako One 4-oz. can mushroom stems and
Corn Muffin Mix pieces, drained
1 egg 2 tablespoons chopped green peppe:
1/3 cup milk 1/3 cup all-purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
1-1/3 cups chicken broth
2 cups cut-up cooked chicken
Heat oven to hot (400’F.). Empty cont la of corn muffin mix
package into bowl. Add egg and milk. Blend only until dry ingredi
ents are thoroughly moistened. Drop by tablespoonfuls onto a
greased cooky sheet. Bake in preheated oven (400°F.) about 15
minutes.
While biscuits are baking, prepare Chicken a la King. Melt but
ter in saucepan. Lightly brown mushrooms and green pepper in
butter. Blend in flour, salt and pepper. Add broth gradually, stirring
constantly until thickened. Add chicken and heat thoroughly.
Split biscuits in half horizontally. Spoon on Chicken a la King.
Car Accident Rate
Ruled by Distance
What are a driver's chances I
of having an accident in his
Hammond.
Guests during the weekend at
the J. T. Garrett home were Mr. ■
and Mrs. Stringfellow and child-1
ren of Decatur, who spent Fri
day evening with them. Mr. and
Mrs. Meek also of Decatur visited
Sunday afternoon. Their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Arrowood and
children of Hiawassee were guests
of the Garretts and another dau
ghter, Mrs. Charles Collins, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Our sincere sympathy to Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Jackson on the
death of their daughter, Mr s.
i Dorothy Wilson of Walnut
Grove.
LITTLE GIRLS' CORDUROY
Pedal Pushers
Assorted Colors — Sizes 3-8
88
CHILDREN'S
Knit Caps
Assorted Styles and Colors
88* ea -
THE COVINGTON NEWS
lifetime? It depends partly on
the distance he drives accord
ing to the National Safety
Council.
A person who drives 12,000
miles a year has 1 chance in
3 of having some kind of an
accident. There is 1 chance in
4 that damage will be limited
to property, 1 in 35 that there
will be at least one injury, and
1 in 1,300 for a fatality.
One who travels 8,000 miles
a year stands 1 chance in 5 for
any accident, 1 chance in 6
for a property damage acci
dent, 1 in 55 for an injury ac
cident, and 1 in 2,000 for a
fatal one.
A driver who goes 4.000
miles a year has 1 chance in
10 for any accident, 1 in 11
1 that it will be property dam
age, 1 in 110 for injuries, and
1 in 4,000 for a fatality.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Porterdale
SCHOOL SPEAKS
Miss Ramsey’s Sixth Grade
Three days last week, we
had perfect attendance. We de
cided on Monday to change
our schedule. We were very |
happy to get our English note- j
books back to see what grades j
we made, too.
In English, we have been
studying nouns and pronouns
and subjects and predicates.
In Social Studies, we are learn
ing how early people lived.
In Arithmetic, we had a test
on reading numbers. We have
been studying our spelling
words for a test.
One day last week, Miss
Ramsey asked us to use our
spelling words in a story.
Lynn Ragan’s was selected by
Miss Mae Hardman as the best.
It' read:
“Once there was an author
who lived in a big city. She
had a beautiful horse. She was
going to bathe him. The horse
did not like to take a bath. He
was splashing so much suds
and water that her neighbors
were very mad. The author
took her horse down a long
path to the woods.
“When she began washing
her horse again, it began to
thunder. It scared the horse
so much that he spit-up chalk
that he ate the day before.
After that happened, he was
very hungry. The author said
that he could pick his choice
of any apple on the apple tree.
Well, the horse could not
speak and the author’s speech
was not too good, so she had
to pick an apple that she
thought he would like. When
she started to give it to him,
a bird came along and took it
right out of her hand. While
she was searching for it, she
found a radish.
“It is a foolish thing for a
horse to eat a radish, but he
did. Finally, it started raining
so they got under a shelter.
When she was getting her
horse ready for shipment, she
cut her finger. When she was
lying down, she regained her
strength. She began to wheel
her horse into the trailer
whether she had the strength
or not. She was going to lend
her horse to the fair for a
1 year. She was a cheap girl but
j she did share what she had.”
I We were practicing fire
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y 3 oh
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features) Thursday, September 26, 19GS
Jack S. McMichael
Attends Religious
Retreat in Korea
SEOUL — Sergeant First
Class Jack S. McMichael, whose
wife Louise, lives at 301 Floyd 1
St., Covington, Ga., attended a
five-day religious retreat at
the Eighth U. S. Army Reli- ।
gious Retreat Center near'
Seoul, Korea, early in Septem
ber.
The purpose of the retreat is |
to provide the soldier with an i
opportunity to meditate and
discuss religious matters with I
a chaplain of his faith.
Sergeant McMichael, assign- |
ed to Detachment A, U. S.
Army Military Advisory Group
in Korea, entered the Army in
1945. He was last stationed at
Fort Rucker, Ala., and arrived :
overseas on this tour of duty
in March 1963.
The sergeant, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ella B. McMichael, 819
Washington St., is a graduate
of Covington High School.
drills on Wednesday.
On Thursday, Miss Ramsey
brought her camera and took
our picture. That same night,
our room and Mrs. Austin’s
eighth grade tied for the PTA
prize for having the most
votes.
Mr. Rigney visited our room
to see if any of us wanted to
take band.
Rosemary Robertson, Dar
rell Huckaby, Reporters
Fresh whole milk contains
about as much protein as it
does butterfat.
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'*
j
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BANANAS lb.loc
FRESH DRESSED FRYERS . lb. 35c
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CHICKEN BACKS ...5-1 b. box 39c!
PUREX BLEACH qt. 19c
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