Newspaper Page Text
1963 ,Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results’
News Notes From
North
Covington
By Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Sr.
Whew! Ole man winter has
thrown another wintry blast
over our way! Wouldn't it be
nice if we should have a white
Christmas?
As the holidays approach,
we would like to say we don’t
have any “shut-ins", but sorry
to say we do. To those we send
cherry best wishes for an early
recovery. To our friends bowed
in sorrow, we extend sym
pathy and prayer.
Attendance for church ser
vices was fair. Mrs. Santa at
tended our annual Christmas
tree. The bright eyes and
smiles, her appearance
brought, was wonderful to see.
Everyone had a real nice time.
Jerry Bouchillon of Athens
arrived Wednesday of last
week to spend the holidays
with his parents.
Mrs. Grady Walton left
Tuesday morning to spend the
holidays with her son, the Rev.
and Mrs. Guy Walton of Col
quitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson
visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Kirkpatrick Sunday. Sorry to
® A | Best wishes for a day
U"* -“T**” ■ happiness.
t **•*-**<••* '*
Howard Parish Grocery
JACKSON HIGHWAY — COVINGTON, GEORGIA
IUI IT/* LI I Lie ntDT gTAnSsSEE I
? rIU I UHIN3 KJEJr 1.31 UKt .n shulton q uai W j
I MADAME ALEXANDER
I MINIATURE DOLLS
H DOLLS OF MANY LANDS AND
I STORYBOOK DOLLS
| one third off
| GIVE A SHOW
| PROJECTOR
16 Shows with 112 Color Slides
I SPECIAL
I $3.44
I EXTRA SHOWS —8 for SI.OO
JUST ARRIVED!
| GILBERTS
FLING -A- RING
*
6 DIFFERENT GAMES TO PLAY
$1.49
■
—> VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT —
FOR THAT LAST MINUTE XMAS ITEM ! — WE HAVE TOYS FROM STOCKING FILLERS TO WHEEL GOODS I
A
RACE CAR SETS DOLLS CARRIAGES GAMES HUBLEY WAGONS
DAISY GUNS TEA SETS DOLL HOUSES STRUCTO TRICYCLES BICYCLES
hear they’re not feeling too
good.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bouchill
on Sr. visited the Buck Bou
chillon family Sunday after
noon. Sorry to hear little Billy
and his dad have been on the
puny list during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Digby
and children and Mrs. Carol
Livingston and Nan of Avon
dale visited the Bernard Kitch
ens, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Fincher
spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Fincher.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs,
Sr. spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gibbs.
Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mrs.
Lois Johnson and William
Pickett all of Atlanta were
guests of Mrs. Mary Pickett,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Haney
and daughters of Atlanta visit
ed relatives in our community,
Sunday.
Hope when everyone gets
better from colds, viruses, etc.,
we will have more news.
Hosiery comes in proportion
ed lengths and sizes. To make
hose wear longer, be sure the
fit is correct. The softened,
darker tones in hose have a
slenderizing effect upon the
leg, while lighter tones create
the opposite effect.
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“WW, 1963, Eti I Corp. 1 — ■ .VT ATT.
By Edward Collier
Autumn is the perfect time to
auto-explore the photogenic
highlands country of West Vir
ginia, now celebrating its Cen
tennial Year. Our Magie Circle
tour started high above the old
town of Philippi on the campus
of Alderson-Broaddus College,
once known as Talbott Hill and
site of a skirmish that reputedly
'was the first Civil War land
battle. Favored by artists and
shutterbugs is the historic cov
ered bridge that spans the Ty
gart, used by both the Union
and Confederacy for troop and
supply movements.
First of the “land of glass”
towns is Weston, where visitors
Winter Feeding
Subject of New
Extension Leaflet
With winter coming on fast in
Georgia, it's time for the state’s
cattlemen to think seriously about
feeding brood cows during the
cold months.
To help guide them in providing
proper, nutritious feed for their
cows, the University of Georgia’s
Cooperative Extension Service has
published a leaflet oh winter feed
ing.
Copies are available at county
agents’ offices.
Titled “Winter Feed Your
JUST ARRIVED FOR CHRISTMAS!
LADY VAN HEUSEN
BLOUSES
Assorted Colors and Styles
$4.99 to $6.99
ALSO VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS FOR MEN
HOSE
by EXQUISETTE
First Quality — Clear Stitch and Mesh
SPECIAL
2 pair SI.OO
UNIFORMS
PROFESSIONAL & MAIDS'
$3.88
OTHERS UP TO $15.98
THE COVINGTON NEWS
can watch artisans create deli
cate hand-blown glassware. On
a side road is Jackson’s Mill,
boyhood home of Gen. Thomas
“Stonewall” Jackson, the Con
federate hero. Clarksburg pays
tribute to Gen. Jackson, its
famed native son, with a hand
some equestrian statue in front
of the County Court House.
North of Clarksburg are the
quaintly named coal towns, such
as Gypsy, where prosperity is
measured in the blackened spew
of mining extract on the hill
sides. At Fairmont visitors can
tour a plant that manufactures
artificial bugs of all sizes. Con
tinuing north, the industrial
Brood Cows Properly,” the leaf
let lists some 15 alternate plans
for feeding cows during the dor-
mant season. It gives recommend
ed daily winter rations for cows
nursing calves, dry cows, and re
placement heifers. In addition,
there is a section on proper feed
ing of bulls.
Extension Animal Husbandmen
Dr. O. G. Daniel and M. K. Cook,
authors of the leaflet, say that
proper winter feeding of brood
cows reduces death losses, in
creases the calf crop, boosts pro
duction efficiency, and makes
more profit.
stacks of Morgantown appear,
silhouetted against the sky.
Pride of the city is the Uni
versity of West Virginia’s
Mountaineers, who in fall meet
big-time football powers.
The route east is through syl
van countryside endow’ed with
numerous barn roofs bearing the
ancient advertisement for Mai!
Pouch chewing tobacco, and
briefly crosses the Maryland
border to Backbone Mountain,
highest point in that state.
Climax of the trip is Black
water Falls State Park in Monon
gahela National Forest, whose
divided cataract of amber-hued
water spills 63 feet into a
rugged gorge.
TREE MONEY GROWS
Income form the sale of stand
ing timber is only the beginning
of the forest economy. For each
$1 of standing timber sold, addi
tional amounts are involved, ex
plain foresters with the Coopera
tive Extension Service. In fact,
after harvesting, primary manu
facture, secondary manufacture,
transportation, and marketing
have been added, the Si's worth
of standing timber has grown to
59.42.
New York — America’s armed
forces used more than 317 mil
lion barrels of oil products during
I 1962. according to Oil Facts.
ONE TABLE OF GIFTS
FLOWERED CANNON TOWELS — TIES —
HANDKERCHIEFS — BOOKS — JEWELRY
GLASSWARE — SOCKS — LINGERIE
AND MANY OTHERS
your choice SI.OO
OLD FASHIONED
BULK CANDY
CHOCOLATE DROPS — BUCKET CANDY
COCONUT BON BONS — STICK CANDY
CHOCOLATE COVERED PEANUTS
COLOR WHIRL
by PEERLESS
4 Vivid Colors
$4.88
(Be«t Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
Buy Lines
For Georgia Consumers
Q. Is it wise to spend a lot of
money updating our present house
or would it be better to buy a
newer house with features we
want?
A. This question requires a I
great deal of consideration before
you choose between remodeling
and moving. There are several
considerations that will help you
choose wisely.
Is your house basically worth
remodeling? Is it sound structural
ly and does the floor plan have
good potential for remodeling? An
archietct’s professional advice
about this is well worth his fee.
Are you satisfied with your pre
sent community, neighbors and I
facilities? If you have deep roots
in your community, spending a lit
tle extra for remodeling may be
well worth the cost.
Will the cost of remodeling price
your house out of the market or
will the remodeled value exceed
the cost range of neighboring hou
ses or are housing values on the
upgrade in your community?
Whether or not resale value of
your house is important to you
should be considered if you plan
extensive remodeling. Many fam
ilies want to stay put even if
their remodeling bill makes their
house more expensive than other
houses in the neighborhood. They
plan to get their value from living
in the house rather than from re
sale of it.
Q. Is an “open-end” mortgage
a good type to have
A. There are advantages in hav
ing an “open-end” mortgage. Fu
ture funds needed can be borrow
ed from the mortgagee with less
j red tape and for a smaller inter
est rate than you can obtain on
a second mortgage.
Q When a hunter bags another
hunter instead of the target, who
pays the damages?
A. The answer may well be the
owner of the property used for
public recreation. About the only
way he can protect himself from
a judgment is through insurance.
The basic insurance contract that
covers the owner's legal liability
to the general public is the “own
| er’s, landlord's and tenant's”
(OL & T) Policy. This policy pro
vides legal aid to the owner and
pays damages awarded by the
| court up to the limit of the policy.
I (Today’s “Buy Lines” were pre-
pared by Lora Laine, head of the |
Home Management and Family
Economics Department of the Uni
versity of Georgia Cooperative Ex
tension Service.)
Hardeman's Gulf Service Station
MADISON HIGHWAY—COVINGTON, GEORGIA
7^ V® —-
... & '
BICSSIIKJS OF dfiRISTCQAS
Heymore's Quality Market
PHONE 786-3100 105 WASHINGTON STREET
t^i m i
B KU FOR MEN r
■•a Hbhß
Pw I
N.w .nd Handsome 1.00 M
Alt; Shove Lotion, N.w Twosom. I.U K
Men’s Cologne, Body Tol^. Kg
Monger A.r0.0l Doodo.onl, Mon-Pow.r A.,0.0/D.odor..d K
dnOWtr ioop ■■
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After Shove Loti or t^frer Smooth Shew Cromw M
.MmCdejr.l ll l,w«<d Vorir.k>. 111 o«-d«y ••"*4 Eg
lorg. »• 1.00 ■
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for HER ... The Goddess Touch g
_ in SPRAY COLOGNES 1
| 3 00 I
> 4/ > 1 M
s|] 1 Ww I, a B
j fomow frogroncm <,ll gold jlj
I | f y tMe.ry .nd morbl.d irid.ie.nM, Ik|
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1 * Escaped. ^3
C *4l^ * fr,,nd, *V Gord..
— ■ Amwwe. Old Sploo Kh
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Desert Hower Set 4 00 R
Gold-sculpted Spray Cologne. Fri.ndeMp Oard.n s«t 1.15 ■
richly perlu^td Dusfirrp Powder Toilet We»er, H
(Sproy Cblogne, tingly 2.00) Hand and Body Lotioh, ■
perfumed Dusting Powder ■
Prices plus tax ■
There *re about 221,000
colonies of bees in Georgia. It 11
estimated that each colony will
produce about 35 pounds of
honey this year. This is two
pounds more than in 1962.
PAGE 45