Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 2
■
News Notes From
Oak Hill
By Maggie Wideman
The living room stands in mute
testimony as to our state of mind
today, with everything pulled out ;
here and there as we started to
rearrange all because of the little
antique secretary we bought o n
Dauphin Street in Mobile last
week. A half em|>ty sack of win
ter grass seed is on the porch,
with the rake and wheel barrow
standing on the half seeded lawn.
Uostairs, new kitchen curtains
with gay pumpkin colored balls
lie unfinished on the sewing ma- I
chine, while through bare kitchen
windows the sun. sifted by red
and gold leaves. Melinda sits
on the floor, silently contemp
lating a row of plastic jack-o
lanterns. the wind rustles the dry
cornstalks in Charles McLendon’s
field across the way. Portia, the
Siamese cat yawns broadly, stret-I
S AN DBA KAYO
•) W AW tK>u QOMM
J.
Take our advice and plan ahead. It's not
how much you Save ... but how often. Every
budget should have some amount, no matter
how small, put under Savings.
Dependable service since 1901.
4% on 31/2% on
Timp WpTll Savings
IfIIIM nfl Compound
Certificate I " Quarterly
THE
BANK OF COVINGTON
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
If it’s newer looking than
our’64 Fords, it’s still on
the drawing board I
Solid, silent Super Torque Ford lor 1964-hundreds ot
pounds heavier, its stronger, smoother end steadier.
1964 indane-fanMynzt room and sports car feel
Fairiana s proved by over a billion owner driven miles.
1964 Falcon-a« new big car styling! The plushest ride
ever bu4t into a compact' Same famous Falcon economy
Arerit they beautiful!
Announcing a whole new line of born winners ... all with a totally new look of beauty
... and a totally new feel at the wheel. And all built for total performance. That's Ford's
new breed of nde, response, ruggedness . . born in rallies, races and economy runs.
Different? Words can’t describe it. Only a test drive can’
__ FDAF
~JRY lOTAL PERFORMANCE'64‘aSFORDDEALER'S
COVINGTON AUTO SERVICE
With emphasis on
PHONE 786-3432 NCRTH ELM ST. COVINGTON, GA.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
ches and looks with calm blue
eyes, paws neatly tucked under,
as she prepares to nap again
This day was not made for activ
ity, but for waiting, listening,
dreaming and feeling overwhel
mingly grateful fo r it all.
The women of Zion Baptist
Church were hostesses at a stork
i shower for the wife of their
minister, Mrs. Allen Martin. For
ty-seven ladies attended the happy
occasion.
Visiting in the Rueben Hu 11
home is their daughter. Mrs. W.
Clint Adams of Raleigh. North
Carolina. Also Tuesday’s luncheon
guest there was Mr. Hull’s cousin,
Hannon Hicks of Clearwater,
Florida.
We are happy to note that
John Furlong is feeling muc h
I better. Mr. Furlong is the father
of Ethel (Mrs. Alton) J 01-
ley.
Fan and Bill’s restaurant was
the scene of a pre-game dinner
Friday night, as the Robert*
Widemans were the guests of the
E. J. Hugensmiths of Birming-
Porterdale Personals
Mrs. Lola Drennon returned
to her home from the Newton
1 County Hospital where she
' has been a patient due to in
juries suffered in an automo
bile accident. Friends and rel
atives who visited during the
; week-end were Mrs. Lucille
Liles of Belvedere; Lanier
1 Smallwood, Jimmy Martin.
Mrs. James Ragan. Mrs. Add
O'Bryant, of Porterdale; Don
ald Drennon of Augusta; Mrs.
E. J. Brown of Oxford; Rev.
and Mrs. E. C. Swetnam of
Atlanta: Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Golden and children of Win
der.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Davis included Mr.
| and Mrs. Raymond Smith and
children of Macon, Georgia;
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Davis and
I daughters of Atlanta; Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Green and daugh
, ters of Decatur; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Parr Davis and children
of Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Davis and Julie of Conyers;
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Dillard of
| Warrenton.
Miss Ruby Lane of Jenkins
burg, Georgia was a welcomed
visitor at the Homecoming
Services in the Julia A. Porter
Memorial Methodist Church on
i Sunday.
Mrs. Flora Piper of Augusta
and Mr. and Mrs. James
Mills of Atlanta were
visitors in Porterdale on Sun
day and attended the Home
* coming Services and Dinner at
I the Julia A. Porter Memorial
■ Methodist Church.
Sincere sympathy is extend
;ed to Mrs. Alva Autry and
i family in their bereavement at
I the death of Mr. Autry on
i Saturday, October 19.
Mrs. E. J. Brown of Oxford,
i Georgia, Miss Ethel Belcher of
i Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Franklin of Belvedere, South
; Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. Aubra
■ Sherwood of Oxford: Mr. and
Mrs. C. O. Nixon of Green
Valley Farm; Mr. Olin Lind
sey of Forest Park; Rev. and
Mrs. H. H. Dillard of Warren
ham. along with several other
couples. Saturday, the Widemans
, nosted a smorgasbord at the
; Tech Motel for all their o1 d
war-eagle friends. The dining
room was decorated in the tradi
tional colors of both teams with
the floral centerpiece being gold
, mums and white gladiola in honor
; of our own Georgia Tech. A n
, orange Auburn banner briefly
! decorated the door, but was
soon confiscated by some brave
Tech fan (may his tribe in
-1 crease).
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ton: Dr. and Mrs. Goodwin
Tuck and family of Covington;
were guests at the Homecom
ing Services of the Julia A.
Porter Memorial Methodist
Church on Sunday, October 20.
Mrs. Georgia Piper remains
seriously ill at the Macon Hos
pital where she is a patient
suffering from a broken hip
and shoulder suffered in a
fall at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Grace Walden.
Mrs. H. Y. Plemmons return
ed on Sunday following a
week’s visit with relatives near
Greenville, South Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom May and
Kenneth were visitors of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Kirk on Sunday, October 20.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Dar
by and son returned to their
home in Chamblee, Georgia on
Saturday following an extend
ed visit with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Snow.
Mrs. Annie Day and Mrs.
James Adams attended a lovely
shower honoring Miss Wanda
Bailey at the home of Mrs.
Barbara Gaddy in Griffin,
Georgia on Saturday, October
19.
Mrs. Bertha Lee Brewton
Rustin and Mr. Fred Rustin
were houseguests of Mrs. Annie
Day from Wednesday througn
Friday of last week. On Thurs
day, they accompanied Mrs.
George Berry to visit relatives
in Lithonia. Georgia.
Mrs. Marge Day of Atlanta.
Georgia visited relatives and
attend the Homecoming Ser
vices at the Julia A. Porter
Memorial Methodist Church on
Sunday, October 20.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pittman
of Atlanta, Georgia visited their
mother, Mrs. Mamie Finley, and
attended the Homecoming Ser
vices at the Julia A. Porter
Memorial Methodist Church on
Sunday.
News Notes From
Newborn
By Mrs. T. W. Binford
Layman’s Day was observed
in our church Sunday with good
attendance. Robert Sams of Mon
roe was speaker. Miss Selma
Spears of Mansfield was the
soloist.
j Mrs. Correne Davis is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greer o f
Atlanta this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams of
Monroe were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Sams on
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Odum Sr. of Cov
ington visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Gey, Sunday and attended
church here. We always welcome
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R Porter are
visiting their children, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Conger and children of
Jonesboro, Tennessee.
Several from here attended the
District meeting at Avondale
Meth. Church, Thurs.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ozburn Jr.
and Mrs. D. W. Loyd attended the
mail carriers banquet at Newnan
Saturday evening. Mrs. Loyd re
mained over till Sunday afternoon
with her family, the McKoys.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W Binford
visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brooks.
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fogarty of
Macon spent the weekend with
her father, Bob Sams.
We invite everyone to the Week
of Prayer program in our church
Wed., Oct. 30th.
We wish to extend our deepest
sympathy to the family of Mrs.
C. M. Jordan and also to the
family of Herschel Wilbanks, who
passed away.
Miss Millie Pitts joined Miss
Annie C. Hays of Mansfield. Sun
day and went to the mount
ains.
Misses Frances and Mary Col
quitt of Thomaston had lunch
with Mrs. D. W. Loyd. Monday.
They were on their way to S. C.
to visit relatives and going on to
Gatling burg. North Carolina to see
the mountains.
Vete ra n s had received
6.305,842 GI loans worth $56
billion guaranteed by the Vet
erans Administration at the
close of fiscal year 1963.
News Notes From (
Gum
Creek
By Mrs. Roy Kimble
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Farmer
and Warren, Mrs. Roy Kimble,
Douglas ahd Thomas and Miss
Jo Ann Ballard motored through
Blue Ridge Mtns., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Garner and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. ।
Grover Garner on Saturday af
ternoon.
Mrs. Loyce Allen of Atlanta
spent a few days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Kimble.
W V. Duncan was dinner guest ।
of Mr. and Mrs. William Kimble
and children, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moss and
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Morris on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Roy Kimble spent Tues- .
day with Mrs. Roy Kimble.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garner and 1
SEE
WESTINGHOUSE
FOR THE
ONLY
TV THAT
Starts Instantly!
No waiting for the picture
or the sound
Guards Tube-life
No sudden power shocks
to delicate tube filaments
Fights Corrosion!
No chance for humidity
to damage chassis or
parts
EJ
Model P 3430
EXCLUSIVE
WESTINGHOUSE
“INSTANT-ON"TV
with 19" screen, slim
charcoal - brown vinyl
cabinet, big up-front
speaker, dipole antenna.
You can be sure
...if it's Westinghouse^)
onlys]4J9s
1 OM YUI HITS * 11BM WAUNnr ; I
ONE in CL'AUNTtt
M OW-CtcMl circuit tort
. Gui'iMtH e»t»ndH to offncl wctoiv '
. j»«r from Utt •* HU »• 1
fee’s lutfic w»it«|iouj» dta'ers -
• iM sarv.ee »|«"c •»
1 • Carry-'"** service etel'fl YM tltrwre'Mni
' cufin'e* ie V'( Mtee <*e Hmi«Ht«'M by yeer '
w«i!»rovj« entniutor.
You Can Be Sure If It’s Westinghouse
Covington Electric Company
LICENSED CONTRACTORS — PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL - GAS INSTALLATION
AIR CONDITIONING
NORTH SQUARE PHONE 786-7035 COVINGTON
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
baby visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Garner, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Satter
field, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ro
berts and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Meadors and children visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Moss and child
ren awhile on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kimble
of Atlanta spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimble.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cole and
baby of Maryland are spending
the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Cole, Linda and Charles.
Roy Kimble is on the sick list.
We wish him a speedy r e c o
very.
Mr. and Mrs. Oran Kimble and
Sammy visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Farmer on Tuesday
night.
Mrs. Lee Cole visited Mr s.
Edwin Moss on Thursday after
noon.
Happy birthday goes out t o
Douglas Kimble on October 26th,
Saturday.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Westinghouse
1
9
6
4
TP
V
s
Good Used TV’S
“A modern educational system
must be geared to the needs of to
day and, even more important, of
tomorrow. A child is cheated if
his education prepares him for a
kind of job that no longer exists
and for a kind of world that no
longer exists. A community and a
JEWELL
I ■
^7867375
— ——
NEW 23"
WESTINGHOUSE
CONSOLETTE
TY BEATS ANY OTHER
SET ON FOUR LEGS!
El M I I
I Bill
li
^WModal K36SO
[I Not a portable! ®
fj Not a table model! w,
V Yet it's only 1
$22995
...and it has new, exclusive Westinghouse "Systems-
Coded" chassis! Insures extraordinary picture and
sound accuracy—reliable, precision performance
never before possible with ordinary engineering
methods.
Be sure to see exclusive Westinghouse "Instant-On"
TV, it starts instantly; no waiting for warm-up.
You can be sure...if it's Westinghouse ®
f ONE YEAR SET REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE )
> on deep-etched circuit board
( If the circuit board fails, Westinghouse ’
I replaces the entire set. Guarantee it ex- )
tended to original purchaser for one year )
( from date of sale against original delects )
(through authorized Westinghouse dealers )
( and service agencies. )
Thursday, October 24, 1953
state are cheated if they have
paid the bill for educating their
children only to find that they are
educated for yesterday’s world in
stead of today’s and tomorrow's.”
— from a report of the Governor’s
Commission to Improve Educa-
1 tion.