Newspaper Page Text
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News Notes From
Covington
Mills
By Mrs. J. E. Rowe
Monday agan and time to
write my news. Every one is
busy, cleaning up after Christ
mas. taking down, dusting and
putting away decorations until
next Christmas. I meant to
take ours down today, but just
had to wait one more day. The I
candles and the angels glowing !
in the windows, Santa in the
door, a tree on the porch and
one in the hou-e, the nativity ,
scene and other Christmas or- '
naments on the piano, the can- j
dies and Santa’s faces and Ed- ,
die’s stocking at the mantle.'
the artificial arrangements of
poinsctties and holly through
out the house all declare our i
love for the Saviour.
Speaking of Chi istmas. Ha
zel and Donald Dennis of
Greshamville were our guests
Christmas. We visited them
yesterday (Sun.) afternoon,
having a late dinner with
them.
A3C Tim Evans of Charles
ton, S. C. arrived Christmas
Eve and visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Evans and
family, leaving yesterday for
camp again.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wor
tham, Shay and Joy of Doug
lasville visited Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Evans and family the week
end before Christmas.
All of the children of Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Johnson were
home for Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cannon
and Mrs. Gertrude Niblett vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Dcn
nmg and Kenneth in Smyrna
over Christmas. They were
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FRESH PORK LIVERS (Small, Whole) . lb. 19c
THICK WHITE FATBACKS lb. 15c
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. 69c
FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS 1b.49c
HOT OR MILD
PURE PORK SAUSAGE ...2-lb. cloth bag 79c
FANCY YELLOW SQUASH .... lb. 15d
RED DELICIOUS APPLES 4-lb. bag 49c
SUNKIST LEMONS doz. 29c
NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES lb. 31?
Superlative Market
And Hardware
PHONE — 786-2557 208 West Usher Street, Covington Ga.
RUSSELL BRADEN — Manager ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
*Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
joined by Miss Gladys Cannon
and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kirk
land of Atlanta. Mrs. Niblett
and Mr. Cannon visited and
helped Miss Cannon move into
a new apartment Saturday.
Jimmy Rowe, Donald Bohan
on and Ronald Barnes have
moved to a new apartment re
cently in Atlanta.
Harold Edwards of Stock
bridge spent Christmas Holi
days with Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Chapman and Miss Lona
Mae Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Butler,
Mike and Danny of Mobile,
Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Perry But
ler and Perry Jr., of Monroe
j were Christmas Day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Butler.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Pern Brown
and daughters of Atlanta visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Elton Brown
on Christmas Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Black
burn visited Mr. and Mrs. S.
T. Moseley in Lavonia during
the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Johnson
of Atlanta visited the Joe
Evan’s family and friends Sun
day afternoon. They picked up
। Phil, who visited Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Boss for a few days.
We extend sympathy to the
family of Mrs. Jim Hopkins,
who passed away last week af
ter a lingering illness. “Miss
Fannie’’ ms we all called her,
will be missed very much by
her many friends as well as
by her family, for her gentle
ways were lovely ways.
We’re sorry to hear of those
sick. Mrs. Dora Cain is sick.
Miss Juanita Anglin entered
Newton Sat. Forrest Bowden
entered Georgia Baptist in At
lanta Sunday. Ernest White is
a patient at 48 in Atlanta. We
send out cheery get well wish-
I es to these and all our sick, in-
Cousins Junior 4-H'ers Get Awards at Program
f ' rr -V -
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R. L. COUSINS SCHOOL JUNIOR Achievement award winners are pictured above at
the school Friday. Winners and their projects are, seated, left to right: Phyllis Cooksey,
between meal snacks; Linda Smith, cornmeal muffins; Barney Brown, clothing; Gwendo
lyn Benton, biscuit making; Julia Manuel, family life. Standing, left to right: Leon Jef
ferson, entomology: Diane Tuggle, clothing: Robert Thurman, field crops; John Ham
monds, Jr., landscaping; William Thomas, Jr., vegetable gardening. Johnny Floyd, fores
try; and Bobby Kelly, dairying, were not pre-sent for the picture. The awards were spon
sored by Newton Federal Savings and Loan Assn., Bank of Covington and State 4-H Club
Office. Winners received checks.
eluding our little Eddie, who |
is comical with MUMPS.
Nancy and I visited Massey
Junior College in Atlanta Sat
urday at “Open House” for
parents and prospective stu
dents. Hazel has given Nancy
a scholarship there. Students
there were not only from Geor
gia, but from surrounding
states and one even from New
York.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Key,
Nancy and David of Griffin
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. :
Parker Blackburn Friday
night and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blair of
Eatonton were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mis. Claud Hag
gard and Virginia.
Mrs. Julia Jones and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Copeland of Mon
roe visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brown,
Bobby and Sarah visited rela
tives in Athens Sunday after
noon.
“Duck” Butler and Arnie
Dunn of Griffin and Lowell
Butler of Porterdale visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Butler.
Mrs. Brown's sister and hus
band of Atlanta were supper
guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
Elton Brown.
Mrs. Jack Brewer and girls
of near High Shoals and Miss
Mary Lou Worsham visited
Mrs. Edna Walker and Mrs.
Kate Stephens today (Monday)
in Smyrna. Mrs. Walker is
seriously ill, has been in fail
ing health for two years.
Miss Connie Hopkins of Cov
ington and Stuart Cooper of
Between were united in mar
riage following the Sunday
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Taxes You May Not Have to Pay
THE INVESTMENT CREDIT
Thousands of dollars of un
necessary income taxes were
paid last year by Georgia
farmers who did not claim the
investment credit on equip
ment purchased during 1962.
This year the investment cred
it provision will again permit
farmers to deduct from their
tax bill as much as 7 percent
of their 1963 investment in new
and used farm machinery and
equipment.
Investment credit and depre
ciation are completely differ
ent. The investment credit is
morning worship service at
Covington Mills Methodist
Church. It was a lovely double
ring ceremony. Miss Linda
Bledsoe, attendant of the bride
was beautiful in a red crea
tion. The bride was radiant in
a street length bridal creation.
The groom and attendant were
very handsome. Doug Bledsoe
and Bud Baker were ushers.
Tony Morton sang beautifully
accompanied by Mrs. Jacque
Farr. We wish them every
happiness.
Another of my cousins, Miss
Patricia Wood and Joel Farrow
of Porterdale were united at
a formal double ring ceremony
at Grace Baptist Church, Dec.
20th. The bride was beauti
ful in a floor length bridal
creation. Her attendants were
lovely in pink. Those serving
at the reception were lovely in
blue. Mrs. Jimmy Payne sang
beautifully accompanied by
' Mrs. Jacque Farr. We also wish
them every happiness. Grace
Baptist Church is one of the
new lovely churches to be
built recently in Newton Coun
ty. The Lord does bless each
effort to help His kingdom on
earth. Love Him, praise Him,
serve Him.
TJ conon producers
See your local Cooperative Service Agency for the best CPA Cooperative Mills Dairy Feeds |
FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE, Inc.
DENVER DAY, Manager HOWARD PICKET, Asst Manager
HIGHWAY-278 PHONE 786-3403 COVINGTON, GA.
subtracted directly from the
tax bill, but depreciation only
reduces taxable income. In the
20 percent tax bracket, one dol
lar of investment credit will
reduce tax 5 times as much as
one dollar of depreciation.
There are certain limitations
concerning the property which
qualifies for the investment
credit. The property must have
an estimated useful life of 8
years or more in order to fully
qualify. If the property has a
useful life of 6 to 8 years, two
thirds of the investment;
will qualify for the investment
credit. Property with a useful
life of less than 4 years does
not qualify.
The investment credit is 7
percent of the qualified invest
ment, and is computed on
Form 3468. If tax is due on the
1963 return, the investment
credit is subtracted from the
tax. The amount of credit used
in any one year to reduce tax
is limited to the income tax
liability shown on the return
or $25.000 —whichever is less.
Any unused credit can be car
ried back to 1962 and if not
completely used, it can then
be carried forward for five
years until it is used.
If the property is disposed
of before the end of the useful
life used in computing the
credit, the credit must be re
computed using the time the
property was actually held as
its useful life. The difference
in the recomputed credit and
the amount of credit received
earlier must be added to the
tax for the year in which the
property is disposed of.
If you purchased machinery
or equipment, or constructed
fences during 1963, you should
study carefully pages 3. 4 and
5 in the 1964 Farmers’ Tax
Guide, copies of which will be
available at your county agent's
office.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features) Thursday, January i, 1964
Bruce Herrington
Among LaGrange
Degree Honorees
LaGRANGE — Fourteen La-
Grange College students com
pleted requirements for the
bachelor of arts degree during '
the fall quarter just ended. ।
The six men and eight wo- ।
men graduates will formally |
receive their degrees at the ;
college's 133rd annual gradua
tion exercises on Monday, June
1, 1964.
The graduates, their home
towns and majors are Beverly
Forrest Barber of LaGrange,
English; Judy Mae Dyson of
Austell, mathematics; Frank
Bruce Herrington of Lanett,
Ala., and Oxford, psychology;
Linda Ruth Hicks of Colum
bus, psychology; Thurman
Roderick Hodges Jr. of Mon-I
ticello, Fla., business admin- I
istration; Judith Holstun of j
Birmingham, Ala., general sci- i
ence; Harold Lee Johnson of
LaGrange, business administra- I
tion;
Mary Kate Massey of Ameri
cus, business administration;
Daniel Bradley Mettee of At
lanta, economics; Brenda Mer-
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Ie Mulling of Metter, social sci
ence; Mrs. Alics Armistead
Parker of Barnesville and La-
Grange, social science and his
tory; Leon Bruce Rogers of
Miami, Fla., business admini
stration; Thomas Irvin Willing
ham Jr. of Atlanta, business
administration: and Mrs. Joan
Swanson Woodson of LaGrange
and Dawson, general science.
In announcing the graduates,
Dr. C. Lee Harwell, academic
dean, said Mrs. Woodson will
graduate with cum laude hon
ors. She attained a quality
point average of 3.7 to 3.84 out
of a possible perfect 4.0.
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The most profitable time to
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Despite the fact that thev are
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year, the Southern Pine forests
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