Newspaper Page Text
Thur■day, July 23, 1964 (Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Best Results)
Mrs. Virgil Eady, Jr. Is Honoree At
Luncheon Given By Hostess Duo
Lending interest to the so
cial calendar of younger ma
trons this week, was a de
lightfully informal lunch
eon on Tuesday, at which
Mrs. Virgil Y. C. Eady, Jr.
was complimented by Mrs.
Homer Sharp, Jr. and Mrs.
J. F. Hough, at the latter’s
home on Haygood Street in
Oxford.
All green arrangements
were used at vantage points
in the living room, to add
floral interest to the attrac
tive setting. The dining ta
ble centerpiece consisted of
Elizabeth Smith
WMS Met July 14
The Elizabeth Smith WMS
General Meeting was held
July 14, with six members
present. Mrs. Geraldine Car
gile presided.
The opening prayer was
given by Mrs. Evelyn Snipes.
After a short business ses
sion prayer was given by
Mrs. Cargile. Mrs. Willie
Brown presented the pro
gram, “Religions, Liberty, a
Baptist Heritage”. Mrs. Cyn
thia Webb gave the dismis
sal prayer.
PERSONALS
Recent houseguests of Mrs.
W. K. Swann were Miss
Nancy Whorton of Atlanta
and Mrs. W. T. Rainey and
children of Oakridge, Ten
nessee.
• * * *
Miss Ethel Brown left for
Indiana Tuesday to spend a
few days with her sister,
Mrs. Annie Patrick.
The 1964 National 4-H
Club Congress and the Inter
national Livestock Exposi
tion in Chicago the first
week in December are des
tined to be once-in-a-life
time experiences for over 30
Georgia 4-H champions.
W. Firley Robinson
Groceries and Meats
FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE
WE DELIVER
205 Reynolds Street Phone 786-2343
3 dozen Medium Brov/n Eggs slls
25 lbs. Self Rising Flour sl-79
Neck Bone and Fat Back 10 lbs. SI.OO
24 lb. can Pure Lard $2 95
3 lbs. good Hot Mixed Sausage SIOO
3 lbs. Rolled Pork Sausage SIOO
2 lb. bag Yellow Onions 15c
Ist Cut Pork Chops lb -49c
Kotex 2 - 12's • • • 59c
Del Monte Sliced Pineapple No. 2 Can 33c
Blue Ribbon Napkins, 2-70 Count Boxes 19c
3 Doz. Medium & Small White Eggs SI.OO
2 Boxes Reg. Super Suds 49c
Fresh Pork Boston Butts (small or whole) lb. 39c
Fresh Center Cut Lean Pork Chops lb. 69c
First Cut Pork Chops lb. 49c
3 lbs. WIENER S SIOO
FRESH MULLET FISH lb. 19c
25 lb. CAN PURE LARD (Homemade) $2.98
NBC Premium Saltine Crackers -1 lb. Box - ea. 31c
Pint and Quart Fruit Jars - Jar Tops - Freezer bags
and Boxes - Freezer Paper.
Superlative Market
And Hardware
PHONE — 714-2557 208 West Usher Street, Covieqtee. Ge.
RUSSELL IRADEN — Manager ALL QUANTITY KIGHTS RESERVED
yellow and gold marigolds,
combined in a milk glass
container.
Mrs. Eady, who wore an
aqua costume, was present
ed with a gift in lingerie, by
the hostesses, as a memento
of the occasion.
Tray luncheons served in
the living room contributed
to the informality of the
event, which assembled the
following group of the hon
oree's friends: Mesdames
Charles Durpo, R. C. Snyder,
James Camp, Pierce Cline
and Leo S. Mallard.
Beef, Plums Are
Top Plentiful
Beef again takes the food
spotlight during August and
southeastern meal planners
will continue to find this
meat in plentiful supply, the
U. S. Department of Agri
culture's Marketing Service
reports.
Another top plentiful food
for August is California
plums, the Agricultural Mar
keting Service said. Other
August plentifuls are turk
eys, summer vegetables, and
salad dressings and oils.
Beef is in generous sup
ply because of unusually
heavy production during the
summer months, USDA said.
A record large crop of
California plums is estimated
by USDA at more than 110,-
000 tons.
The Agricultural Market
ing Service said farm mar
ketings of turkey will like-
Iv be heavy during August.
FOOD ADDITIVES
The word “chemical”
causes much suspicion of
food additives, says Miss
Nellie C. Boyd, Extension
Service nutritionist. “But
when you think about it,”
she adds, “the air we breathe,
the clothes we wear, and the
food we eat are all chemi
cal in nature. Vinegar is
used on salad, and it's ac
;ually acetic acid. Angel
food cake contains potassium
acid tartrate, or cream of
tartar.”
Ga. Heart Fund
High Reached
Georgians contributed a
new high to the 1964 Heart
Fund drive, the Georgia
Heart Association announced
today in reporting income
of $618,023 18 for the year
ended June 30. Peyton S.
Hawes and Richard H. Hor
sey, State Heart Fund Co-
Chairmen, pointed out that
this total represents an in
crease of 7% over income
from the previous year. The
1964 Heart Fund goal was
$600,000.
Eighty-three counties ex
ceeded their 1963 returns
and forty-two counties
established new all - time
records for support of the
Heart Fund.
Thanking volunteers and
the public for this campaign
success, Mr. Hawes and Mr.
Horsey said:
“Through its increased
support of the Heart Fund
each year, the people of
Georgia have shown an ever
growing awareness that car
diovascular diseases are the
nation’s greatest health
menace, taking more lives
than all other causes com
bined.”
They noted that success of
the Heart Fund has enabled
the Georgia Heart Associa
tion to invest $219,419 in
research this year, including
$131,020 in 22 grants to lo
cal institutions—bringing to
more than one million six
hundred thousand dollars
the association's investment
in cardiovascular research
since 1949.
“A generous public and
the Heart Association can
be proud of our record
breaking effort this year
which makes possible con
tinued support of medical
scientists searching for new
weapons to fight heart dis
eases.
“If past achievement is a
mirror of the future, con
tinued support of the Heart
Fund should restul in even
greater progress in the years
ahead,” Messrs. Hawes and
Horsey concluded.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
THE
CHATTER
• ♦ • BOX e••
of this church for 34 years,
Mrs. Walker Combs, of
Social Circle, wife of the
late Dr. Walker Combs, and
her sisters, Miss Maude
Mobley and Mrs. Wiley were
very special guests. Sure we
“cried and had the best
time" greeting Mrs. Combs!
She truly was a sacred visit
or! She spent 34 years work
ing hard with Sunbeams,
WMU and every phase of the
work of the church. Dr.
Combs rounded out fifty
years in the ministry here
before retiring. It was then
that our present pastor, Rev.
Mr. Edgar Callaway came to
us, and has served here
thirteen years. The one I
missed most of all was a
member of the building
committee, who worked so
hard for this day and to get
the new home for the pastor
and his family - Belmont
Dennis.
BAPTIST TRAINING
UNION
The Adult Department of
the Baptist Training Union
is composed of Adult mem
bers only. This is about the
only phase of our church
work that has not grown as
it should. The parents of the
church, and other adult
members form this Depart
ment. They set the example
for the other departments.
They are the leaders of the
church. Many serve as Dea
cons, Teachers, Department
Heads and in other places.
But the Training Union is
where you set the example
for the young people, the
same as Sunday School and
Church Services. You grow
in spiritual strength and
help build a better com
munity in which to live, as
do the children you bring
with you. If you see no rea
son for coming, then why
should the children feel they
should come? We enrich our
lives in the work of our
church. Are YOU coming'.’
Are you BRINGING YOUR
CHILDREN? You and yours
can build this Department.
The leaders, nor the pastors
of churches, can do much
without the cooperation of
the membership of the
Church. This goes for all
churches with Departments
of this kind. Somehow after
Sunday School and Church
in the morning we are prone
to relax, or go on some jaunt
that brings us back late, we
feel we have done our part
by going to Church at night
... IF ... we do! All past
ors will welcome your pres-
Checkerboard News
from
PATRICK FEED CO.
102 WEST USHER STREET PHONE 786-3220
EV*
1
FOR LOTS OF MILK
AT LOW COST...
let us mix your milking ration!
Wherever grain is grown and cows are milked, thousands
of farmers depend on Purina Check-R-Mix rations to
keep their cost of production low. We believe you’ll
find you can’t beat a ration made with your own grain
and Purina Cow Chow Concentrate.
Try us and see. Watch production. See how it goes
up—because our rations are mixed for results accord
ing to directions from the Purina Research Farm.
Try our service, too. Bring in your p । j R | |\| A
grain, and we’U quickly grind and
mix it. If you’re busy, we’ll pick
up your grain and deliver the *
Check-R-Mixed ration.. or we’ll
work with you on a grain ex- .wjyTi
change program. H jJJjiB ■
Call us or bring in your grain.
Prove to yourself... Purina e r~» er
Check-R-Mix feeding can cost SERVICE
you less.
CALL US FOR LOW COST CUSTOM MIXING SERVICE
• RoC>*t« r «d trademarks—Ralston Purina Co.
ence at the Training Unions,
and other services of this
nature, in Every Church!
This is OUR business! Lets
be there and take a part if
we can, YOU are needed,
and the church needs YOU
and your family. But most
of all WE need the training
this program brings to us
that we may serve our
Church and our Heavenly
Father in a better way. So
lets turn over a new leaf and
fill that church at 7 P. M.
next Sunday night, and then
stay for Church at 8 P. M.
POLITICS BEGIN TO BOIL
The Republication Con
vention is over! We watched
it from beginning to end. We
have attended many sessions
of the State Legislature. Be
ing a woman, having studied
Parliamentary Law, and
presided over State and
National Conventions . . .
we sometimes wish State
Legislature and National
Senate and Congress could
attend one meeting where
there was not so much con
fusion. where there was
quiet! Where people all list
ened! Where you could hear
every woi 1 spoken. Where
there was a ap of the gavel
if anybody whispered loud
enough to be heard. Where
there were no demonstra
tions on the floor. We would
save our States much money
in the time we saved. There
would be no people caught
sleeping in their chairs dur
ing the session either. Why
couldn’t there be a strictly
business meeting without all
the confusion. Well you may
laugh ... but count the
money you would save fel
lows! And your fun and per
sonal arguments could come
at the after session meetings,
thereby getting home quick
er too . . . It’s fun staying
on a long vacation, but we
just can’t see how they know
what they are about with so
much confusion. That's an
office boy’s view! We want
to hear whats going on. Os
course they say they have
read all the bills and know
what its all about, then why
waste the time to read all
of them ... if its all
known? Sure it must be done
but we should listen. It
seems like a mad house to
me! Now I’ve put my foot
in it . . . I’ll never be sent
to the House or the Senate!
MISS LUCILE LYNCH
One of our finest members
of the Newton County
School System, Miss Lucile
Lynch, has retired and gone
back to her home in Macon
to live. She will not only
be missed at the school but
in many circles . . . most of
all in the Fidelis Matrons
Class, and at its class meet
ings when she could attend.
We will always remember
one beautiful devotional she
gave. But most of all as a
(Be«t Coverage: Newt, Pictures, and Features)
LEGALS
The petition of DAVID C.
BUTLER, JR., W T.
GREER, JR. and W D.
BALLARD, hereinafter call
ed petitioners, respectfully
shows:
1.
Petitioners desire for
themselves, their associates
and successors to be incor
porated under the name of
“B & G DEVELOPMENT
CO., INC "
2.
The object of said corpo
ration is pecuniary gain and
Beef Ideal Choice
For Outdoor Chefs
July and August are ideal
month s for patio chefs
throughout the Southeast to
get out their favorite beef
recipes and delight the fam
ily with a tasty charcoal
broiled steak or barbecued
roast.
Steaks and roasts — along
with other beef cuts —are
ideal choices for summer
time outdoor fare, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture’s
Marketing Service says, be
cause beef continues plenti
ful across the nation.
As a guide to successful
outdoor cooking, USDA of
fers these suggestions:
When choosing meat for
the grill, allow about 3/4 to
1 pound per serving for cuts
with bone-in, or 1/3 to 1/2
pound per serving for bone
less cuts.
When cooking time is lim
ited, best bets are steaks,
beef cubes, patties, or beef
frankfurters.
SNAPPING SHOALS
(Continued from 1)
patrons in eight counties in
this area of Georgia: Newt
on, Rockdale, Henry, De-
Kalb, Butts, Jasper, Morgan
and Walton.
For those members who
attend the meeting Friday a
barbecue dinner will be ser
ved by the Salem Methodist
Church members. (At a no
minal ticket price).
More than 60 valuable
prizes will be awarded, and
an attractive gift will be
presented the oldest couple
present (ages added for the
total).
The Covington office of
Snapping Shoals EMC will
be closed Friday from 10 a.
m. until 5 p. m.
It Pays To Advertise
friend . . . cheerful, witty
and wholesome. Sure, she
could make the best coffee
we ever tasted . . . but
here’s my broom . . . and
I’ll be remembering that wo
man Driver joke she told me
while I’m doing my
SWEEPIN’ UP.” _
SAVE THE
CASH & CARRY WAY
PHONE 786-5739
WE DELIVER. ORDERS OF SIOO.OO OR MORE
WlllWr
mm latex iw
rm nsV EL Call °"
UULUnd
3/8” SHEETING PLYWOOD $2.69/SHEET
5 GALS. JOINT COMP. $5.95
4’ X 8 Ft. PREFINISHED PANELING B l
$4.50/each H
DISAPPEARING $14.75
STAIRS EACH
ALUMINUM WINDOW . . 2/8 X 3/2
COMPLETE WITH SCREEN
Low, Low Mouldings
2" CROWN MOLD $ 3 - 50 / C
CASH & CARRY
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
502 HIGHWAY 278 - COVINGTON GA.
'profit.
3.
The general nature of the
business or businesses to be
transacted is as follows:
The buying, selling ex
changing, leasing, sub-divid
ing and improving real
estate, with all the usual and
necessary services for itself
and others; the construction,
erection, repairing and re
modeling of buildings and
structures of all types for
itself and others; and to do
any and all acts and things
necessary, convenient, ex
pedient, ancillary or in aid
to the accomplishment of
the foregoing; to buy and
sell promissory notes and
other contracts at discount,
to negotiate such notes, to
lend and borrow money, and
to do any and all other things
incident or pertinent to such
a general realty and mort
gage loan business.
4.
Petitioners further desire
that said corporation be
vested with all the rights
and powers now or hereafter
given to do any and all
things which may be need
ful or proper in the opera
tion of the above described
business, and that said cor
poration have all of the
powers enumerated in Sec
tions 22-1827 and 22-1828
Georgia Code Annotated,
and such powers as may
hereafter be given by law.
5.
The maximum number of
shares of stock shall be One
Hundred Thousand (100,-
000) of the par value of one
dollar ($1.00) per share, all
of which shall be common
stock.
However, the amount of
capital stock with which the
corporation shall begin
business shall be not less
than One Thousand (1.000)
The corporation shall be au
thorized to issue additional
shares up to the maximum
sum above stated, and there
after, from time to time, to
reduce the amount of capi
tal outstanding, but not be
low the minimum above
stated, and all this, upon a
majority vote of the Board
of Directors, approved by a
two-thirds majority vote of
the stockholders.
6.
The time for which the
corporation is to have ex
istence is thirty-five (35)
years, with the privilege of
renewal of the charter, from
time to time, upon the ex
piration of said periods of
thirty-five (35) years.
7.
The County in which the
principal office of the cor
poration is to be located is
Newton County, Georgia,
but the privilege is desired
of establishing branch offices
and places of business both
within and without the
State of Georgia.
8.
The post office address of,
each and all of the appli
cants for charter are:
David C. Butler, Jr., 510
South Main Street,
Swainsboro, Georgia;
W T. Greer, Jr., 102
Ramsey Drive, Coving
ton, Georgia;
W D Ballard, Haygood
Street Oxford, Georgia
9
Petitioners further desire
hat by-laws of the corpora
lon shall be adopted by the
common stockholders, and
such by-laws shall provide
for the officers of the cor
poration, the manner of their
selection, and such other
rules appropriate to by-laws
which have as their purpose
and control and management
of the corporation, includ
ing provisions whereby the
by-laws may be amended
I°. .
Your petitioners herewith
exhibit a certificate of the
Secretary of the State of
Georgia as required by Sec
tion 23-1803, Georgia Code
Annotated.
11.
WHEREFORE, petitioners
pray to be incorporated un
der the name and style
aforesaid with all the rights,
privileges, and immunities
as may be necessary, proper
or incident to the conduct
of the business aforesaid, and
as may be inherent in or al
lowed to like corporations
under the laws of the State
of Georgia as they now exist
or may hereafter exist.
BALLARD AND
THIGPEN
Attorneys for Appli
cants
W D. BALLARD
38 West Square
Covington, Georgia
ORDER
The foregoing petition of
DAVID C. BUTLER, JR., W
T. GREER, JR. and W. D.
BALLARD, to be incorporat
ed under the name of “B &
G DEVELOPMENT CO.,
INC. ’, has been duly pre
sented to me, and read and ;
considered; and it appearing
that said petition is within
the purview and intention
of the laws of this State ap
plicable thereto; and it fur
ther appearing that all of •
said laws have been fully £
complied with;
IT IS THEREUPON CON- £
SIDERED, ORDERED AND 2
ADJUDGED that said peti- fl
tion be and the same is here- •
by granted; and petitioners,
their associates, successors r
and assigns, are hereby in- £
corporated and made a body fl
politic under the name and fl
style of “B & G DEVELOP- fl
MENT CO., INC.” for and fl
during the period of thirty- fl
five (35) years, with the J
privilege of renewal at the fl
expiration of that time, arki fl
with all the rights, POW& *
privileges and immunities 5
mentioned in said applica- fl
tion, and with such addi- -
tional rights, powers, privi- S
leges, and immunities as are fl
provided by the laws of fl
Georgia as they now exist fl
or may hereafter exist.
This 17th day of July, fl
1964. fl
WM. T. DEAN
Judge, Stone Mountain fl
Judicial Circuit
4TCJuIy23 £
Page 19