Newspaper Page Text
* * V
gtlll
S News Notes From 5
• *
E By Mr». W. L Berber
at««•»•••••••»•••••••••••••••*
Several members of starrs
vtlle WSCS attended the Week of
Prayer Service at Newborn and
enjoyed the covered dish lunch
eon.
•• • •
Mrs. W. L. Barber is under
treatment at Emory and Mrs. D.
B. Dixon and Mrs. Henry Ander
son went to visit her last week
along with other friends who
wish her an early recovery.
•• * •
The Young People of the church
enjoyed a Halloween Party at the
Club House Saturday evening and
collected a nice sum for UNICEF.
•• • •
Mrs. J. E. Mann entertained
at a tea last Tuesday honoring
Mrs. Ronald Cook, her neigh
bors, and a number of her rela
tives.
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/ IN ATLANTA: 35 PEACHTREE at 5 Points • Ph. 523 5869 ?
/ i IN MARIETTA: COBB COUNTY CENTER • Phone 436-4101 I
{J AS i IN AUGUSTA: 718 BROAD STREET • Phone 722-6887 1
I
IN CnfMivß
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H GINN MOTOR CO.
I 202 Clark St. Covington, Ga.
Miss Ruby Dixon of Decatur
and Mary Jane Dixon of Univer
sity of Georgia visited the D, B.
Dixons this weekend.
•• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mutimer
and Mrs, Connie Berber visiter!
their son and enjoyed the fall
season trip through the middle
section of the United States.
•• • •
Alton Ewing spent the week
end with his parents after a con
sultation with teachers at the
University of Georgia. Mr. and
Mrs. Don Barnes and family
joined them here.
*• • •
A covered dish supper was
enjoyed at the Club House Tues
day evening and a good program
presented.
•* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greer and
son, Fred 111 spent the weekend
with parents and friends.
•• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Fain Brannon
and sons were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Aiken.
•* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mann
Gum Creek HD
Program Given
By Mrs. Jones
The Gum Creek Home Demon
stration Club met at the church
annex October 21 with ten mem
bers present. The president,
Mrs. C, A. Cason, called the
meeting to order and Mrs, Har
vey Johnson gave the devotional.
The treasurer, Mrs. Chester
Johnson, read the minutes of the
last meeting and gave the trea
surer’s report, both of which
were approved.
Old and new business were dis
cussed and plans were made tor
a spend-the-day for the next club
meeting bringing a covered dish
for lunch and materials for tex
tile painting. A trip to Rich’s
was also discussed.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. Jones who gave an
interesting program on Health
Quacks.
Mrs. Jesse Byrd won the prize
during the social hour and Mrs.
Harvey Johnson, hostess, served
delicious refreshments of apple
cider, nuts, candy, cookies, and
coca cola.
spent Sunday in Carrollton as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim
Maddox.
** * *
Miss Thelma Towns has re
cently returned from a Florida
trip to be with a sick friend.
** * *
Mrs. Mildred Pope and her
family are being heartily wel
comed back to her home here.
xniiiii •! •«!!■>
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Petrok
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Dr. Georgia Watson of Georgia
Southern College of Statesboro
spent the weekend here with her
mother, Mrs. G. C. Watson, and
sister, Carolyn Watson.
•• * ♦
Miss Rebecca Weldon and Lam
ar Weldon spent Sunday in Frank
lin with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams.
•* * *
Miss Karen Stone of Atlanta
spent the weekend here with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone.
»* ♦ •
Mrs. Carey Henderson returned
to her home in Hapeville Sunday
after being a patient at Newton
County Hospital and recuperating
at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Fincher.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thomas
and Vickie of Cleveland, Ohio are
spending the week here with Mr.
and Mrs. R, E. King.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White
and daughter, Nelda, with Bobby
Young spent Sunday touring the
mountains of North Georgia and
North Carolina.
*• * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Leverett of
McDonough were the guests Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rid
llng.
** * *
Bill Wood spent the weekend in
Athens with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Smith and attended the Georgia-
North Carolina game.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Jim Gardner, Sr. celebrated his
92nd birthday at his home here
Sunday, November 1, when his
family entertained him with a
family dinner. Mr. Gardner en
joyed the day with a number of
friends calling to wish him many
returns of the day as well as cards
and gifts.
** * *
The friends of Mrs. Roy Moss
are extending her best wishes for
a speedy recovery at Georgia
Baptist Hospital, Atlanta, where
she Is a patient.
♦* * *
Mrs. Sam I. Cowan of Conyers
returned home Monday after a
weeks visit here with her chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ram
sey and Sam.
♦♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wither
spoon had as their guests Sun
day Miss Carolyn Lindsey of
Atlanta and a student at WCG,
Milledgeville and Jimmy Wither
spoon of Jacksonville Beach, Fla.
who is attending Georgia Military
College, Milledgeville. During
the afternoon, Misses Fil At
wood, Gall Avery and Priss Brid
ges of Atlanta were their guests
enroute back to WCG, Milledge
ville, where they also attend col
lege.
Attend Church Sunday
Fidelis Matrons
Class Met <4 l
Church Wednesday
The Fidelis Matrons Sunday i
School Class of the First Bap- t
tist Church met Wednesday, Oc
tober 28, in the assembly room 1
of the church. Mrs. J. L. Bush i
president, opened the meeting by I
welcoming those present and the
song, "Love Lifted Me”, in uni- I
son.
As the devotional scripture ver
ses were readbyMrs. J,S,Harr!s <
and Mrs. R.B. Yancey which stre- ,
ssed Love, Mrs. J.L.Bush read
an interesting selection on Rev
erence and Love,
Roll was called by Mrs. Yancey
with 16 members present and an
swering with Bible verses. Min
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved and reports given
from various committees. Mrs.
Robert Nash gave a good treasur
er’s report and received the of
fering. Miss Louise Skelton re
ported on cards sent to sick and
shut-in and gave each member a
list of group captains and mem
bers with birthdays of each.
It was decided to send Thanks
giving cards to sick and shut-ins
with Group I to visit next week.
After prayer by Mrs. Hal Cannon,
Mrs. Belmont Dennis gave an In
teresting talk on "Loyalty”.
A Halloween contest was enjoyed
with winners being Mrs. Stubbs
and Mrs. Marks. Delicious re
freshments were served during
the social hour.
-■■(■Hi
Z News Notes From S
= fiswittoto*
i mau i
5 By Mrs. Willie Brown I
We would love to welcome our
new neighbors Rev. and Mrs.
Hudson Moody and family. They
live at 5 Wheat Street.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Our deepest sympathy is ex
tended to Mr. Coty Aaron and
family In the death of his grand
daughter. May the Lord comfort
you in your sorrow.
*♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Butler
were Thursday supper guests of
Mrs. Sally Lay son.
** * *
Mrs. Alex Temples and Mrs.
Joel Brown visited relatives in
Atlanta Saturday.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dial were
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Doc Brown.
** * *
Little Lennie Brown of Cham
blee spent last week with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. El
ton Brown.
** * *
Ezelle Payton suffered a se
vere accident last week to his eye
and Is a patient in Ponce de
Leon Infirmary. His many fri
ends are praying for his re
covery soon.
♦♦ ♦ *
Mrs. W. J. Cannon is out of
the hospital and improving at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
M. D. Denning.
** * *
Little Phyllis Durden of Logan
ville, grand-daughter of Mrs.
Helen Vaughn, Is doing fine after
recent heart surgery.
♦* * *
Miss Inez Rowe and Mrs. Sar
ah Sharpton were recent visitors
of relatives in Greensboro.
*****
Mrs. Helen Vaughn and boys and
Mrs. Elizabeth Stringfellow ac
companied Miss Hazel Bailey on
a scenic trip to the mountains
Saturday before last. They visit
ed the Edward Rowe family in
Greensboro on Wednesday after
noon.
Decoration Ideas
For The Holidays
To Be Shown On TV
An annual feature on Channel
B’s Growing South program this
time of year is the demonstra
tion of holiday decoration ideas.
This year is no exception as the
members of the University of Ge
orgia’s Horticulture Club will be
featured next week on a program
to demonstrate these ideas, using
live plants and plant materials.
The ‘ ‘Holiday Decoration Ideas”
program is schedule for Friday,
November 13 at 7 p.m. Some un
usual arrangements will be shown
by the students.
The Horticulture Club is an
extra-curricular activity of Hor
ticultural students in the Univer
sity’s College of Agriculture.
Rufus Rutland, a professor of
horticulture, is faculty advisor
for the Club.
Other Growing South topics and
guests next week are as follows;
Monday, November 9—“ Lan
dscape Designing in the Service
Area,” T.G. Williams, landscape
specialist,Cooperative Extension
Service.
Tuesday, November 10—“ The
Physiologist and the Plant Breed
er,” Dr. R. E. Bums, plant phy
siologist, Georgia Experiment
Station, Griffin, Georgia.
Wednesday, November 11—
“Biological Control of Insects,”
J. J. Hamm, U. S. Department of
Agriculture entomologist, Coast
al Plain Experiment Station, Tif
ton, Georgia.
Thursday, November 12—“ Plan
for Privacy in Landscaping the
Home Grounds,” T. F. Williams,
Extension landscape specialist,
and ‘‘Rose Varieties,” Dr. Geo
rge Tereshkovich, horticulturist
Georgia Experiment Station, Gri-
Win rionrcrla
-• » ; — ; ~~
Immunization Against
Tetanus Is Low Now
Despite the fact that immuni
zation for tetanus (lock jaw) is
simple, inexpensive, almost
without side effects, and nearly
100 percent effective, 11.5 mil
lion children in the United Stites
run a daily risk of tetanus in
fection.
And Miss Lucile Higginbotham,
head of the University of Georgia
Extension Service health depart
ment, who reported these results
of a recent national survey, add
ed that over three-fourths of the
adults in the U. S. are probably
lacking in immunity, too.
“This lack of immunity,” Miss
Higginbotham said, "likely is due
to the general public being ex
tremely nonchalant about tetanus
protection.”
Although there is an abundance
of tetanus germs in the air and
dust, the disease has never caus
ed a massive number of deaths.
Public Health Service records
show a steady average of about
400 deaths in the U. S. each year.
Miss Higginbotham pointed out,
however, that tetanus is one of the
most deadly diseases. Over 60
percent of the Individuals con
tracting it fail to survive.
Once the symptoms have ap
peared, the Extension health
■■(■■■■l
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Wal
ton of Greensboro, North Caro
lina announce the adoption of their
20 months old son on October 20.
The baby has been given the name
Tommy Walton. Mrs. G. H.
Walton of Covington is the pat
ernal grandmother.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Malcolm
announce the birth of a daughter,
Amanda Gall, on October 31, at
Newton County Hospital. The
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Malcolm and Mrs. Ethel
Winslett, all of Covington.
World’s First Jet
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r* New! FRIGIDAIRE Soak cycle
at a bud ^ et price!
. Automatic Soak cycle ideal for diapers, work clothes
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Owl NEW 1 * P« tentod Dee P Action a ß d ator creates jet currents
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* J®t-Away rinsin ß “j ets ”
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W I . New mechanism designed
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4 colors or white
OPEN ON FRIDAY NIGHTS ’TIL 9:00 P.M.
Major Appliance Co.
PHONE 786-2115 202 WASHINGTON STREET COVINGTON, GEORGIA
UTT - > ! iWbn -
EEHL adds new convenience, versatility I
to the MIX-ALL’S uniform feedmaking
HERE ARE 8 OF THESE NEW MIX-AIL FEATURES:
O Concentrate hopper redesigned and
moved to the rear.
©Auger feeder drive gives hundreds of
loading speeds.
©High-speed transmission unloads 2
tons in 5 minutes.
O Calibrated tank; feed-lb chart help
weigh-in grain.
OA clutch over conveniently located on
each side of the auger feeder.
a Hitch jack and PTO-hold-down make
” hookups easy.
Discharge auger door opens if auger
Q dogs: also permits easy sampling of
finished rations.
Friction-band position control holds
Q unloading auger steady; allows easy
swinging to any position.
HAYS TRUCK & TRACTOR rp . oßriA
» PHO NE 786-3334 MA NS FIELD^^GEORGIA^
specialist explained, the physi
cian can do nothing to counter
act the poison which has already
reached the nervous system.
Treatment during this period,
which Is difficult and often in
effective, is aimed at prevent
ing further damage.
The physician prefers to rely
on prevention of tetanus through
Immunization, Miss Hlggin*
botha m stated. Medical
authorities now recommend three
injections, the first two taken
one month apart and the third
MORE IN 1964
SERVICE — FINANCING— PLANNING
IMPROVEMENT — ADDITIONS
Electrical - Plumbing - Custom Cabinets
Complete Building Supplies
Johnson Sea Horse Motors - Starcraft Boats
Cloud Abernathy, mgr.; Jack Allen, asst. rigr.;
Donald Johnson, cabinet maker; Benny 'em
kins, termite control; Aubrey & Hollis, floor
finishing, tile, inlaid floor goods.
MARINE &
Building Supply, Inc.
OPEN 6:30 A. M. — 6 DAYS A WEEK
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Phone 786-7002 Porterdale Road
The Mix-All outsells and outperforms
all other on-the-farm feedmakers. But,
13 new features make today’s Mix-All
just that much better.
One Thing Gehl Hasn’t Changed
... the Mix-All still grinds and mixes
best. In the mill. 66 thin, reversible, steel
hammers cut <not pound) ingredients
uniformly on a big 507 sq. in. grinding
surface. The ration is thoroughly blend
ed in the 2-ton hopper.
Stop in soon to see all the Mix-All
features, new and old. And. ask us to
prove with a demonstration the Mix-
All’s uniform grind
ing and mixing J f f
ability. x" "*»■ 1/ J* I
within six months to one year,
Booster injections are recom
mended every five years to pro
vide continued protection. And
when a tetanus-prone Injury oc
curs, a booster is recommend
ed to insure immunity.
Miss Higginbotham said
tetanus infection can occur
through any wound which pene
trates the skin, but added that
deep puncture Injuries carry an
especially high risk.
With increased emphasis on
outdoor living and with accidents
on the upswing, she expects a
boost in the number of tetanus
cases unless more families fol
low the present immunization
recommendations.