Newspaper Page Text
Page 14
! 7 And 11 Years Ago •
! In Covington •
7 YEARS AGO
Elks Club makes gift of $335.00
to Newton County Hospital. Mrs.
Anna Laura ReW, Hospital Ad
ministrator received the check
and said It would t>e used for an
Isolette for the Nursery. Exalted
Ruler Otis Spillers made the pre
sentation for the Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zachary
Burnette announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Barbara
Ruth to Dr. James Harvey Beall,
son of Mrs. N. C. Wiley, Sr. of
Oxford and the late James H.
Beall, of Carrollton.
Miss Martha Anne Johnson,
of Youth, Ga., becomes the bride
of George C. Taylor, Jr., son of
Mrs. G. C. Taylor of Oxford.
Virgil Eady, Jr., named Vice-
President Delta Tau Delta Fra
ternity at Emory University.
Donald Bohannan makes Dean’s
list at Georgia Tech.
Nelson Allen is chosen for Del
ta Tau Fraternity at the Univer
sity of Georgia.
March of Dimes presents Aubry
Telephone
Talk
By
RAY REECE
Your Telephone Manager
THERE’S AN ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM
OF LAST-MINUTE CHRISTMAS GIFT
BUYING . . . TELEPHONES! That’s right,
telephones in all varieties and colors. A
kitchen panel phone for your favorite aunt.
That’s the phone that fits flush with the
wall so it saves valuable kitchen counter
space. A Princess extension phone for that
teen-age daughter. She’ll love the fun of
selecting the color that goes best with her
room! As a matter of fact, there are tele
phones to suit just about anybody on your
Christmas list. So relax and shop the easy
way. Give telephones! Think how pleased
your friends will be to receive such unusual
gifts!
* * * *
THE OTHER DAY AN EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
FRIEND OF OURSMADE HISFIRSTCALL
FROM A PHONE BOOTH. He rushed home
to his mama and said: “Firstyou go in and
close the door. Then they turn the light on
and a fan starts. Then they turn the tele
phone on. You get all of this for a dime!
Wow, I wonder what would happen if you
put in a whole quarter?”
Did you know that over a billion aerosol
containers are marketed every year ? They
contain everything from mother’s hair
spray to dad’s shaving cream. They are
mighty convenient but the can also be very
dangerous if misused. For example, don’t
toss them in an incinerator or trash fire.
Also, don’t leave them standing in hot sun
or on stoves and radiators. Be careful
when spraying, too, because some aerosol
ingredients are toxic and may harm the
eyes or skin. So, remember, use your
aerosol containers carefully.
I W . Firley Robinson I
I Groceries and Meats I
I FIRST QUALITY MERCHANDISE I
I 205 Reynolds Street Phone 786-2343 I
I 25 lbs. Self Rising Flour $1.89 I
Neck Bone and Fat Back 2 lbs. 25c 1
1 24 lb. can Pure Lard $3.25
3 lbs. good Hot Mixed Sausage SI.OO
3 lbs. Rolled Pork Sausage SI.OO
Ist Cut Pork Chops lb. 49c
3 Doz. Small White Eggs SI.OO
I SNOW DRIFT 3 lb. can 69c I
Puffin Biscuits 4 - 8 oz. 33c
Gebhardt Chili With Beans 300 can 27c
A Carnation Milk 7 tall cans SI.OO
V Heinz Ketchup 20 oz. bottle 29c I
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Best Results)
Sherwood with 10 year Certifi
cate of Appreciation for his fine
work.
Lieut. Wm. Dawkins and Dr.
Guy Evans are named to head
Muscular Dystrophy Drive.
Newton County Unit of the Am
erican Cancer Society honored
at State meeting. James Hutchins
served as Chairman of the Funds
Drive and the County raised 100%
of the County’s quota.
Population of Covington to reach
25,000 In next ten years predicted
the State Planning Committee—
Population now (1957) 8,500.
11 YEARS AGO
Eastern Star Chapter of Cov
ington, at impressive Ceremony
presented B. B. Snow, Treasurer
County Hospital Authority with a
check in the amount of $525.54
to furnish a room at the new hos
pital.
First Lieut. John M. Wells was
recently assigned to 35th Air Di
vision (Defense) Dobbins Field.
He Is Asst. Staff Judge Advocate,
: News Notes From :
= SatUK :
• By Mrs. Douglas Yancey ■
SassssssssesssiHiMseesaiuiC
A new week has come, a new
month is here and we can al
most see the end of 1964. 1
still can’t write the usual Salem <
column, 1 hoi* the paper and I
the readers will bear with me
until I can get adjusted to life,
take up again and I do promise
J will try hard, soon to get
back In the usual pattern of re
porting community news, or if 1
find that I can’t adjust I will
resign as Salem correspondent
and let the paper get another one.
We have heard from friends
from almost around the world
from almost every state in the
union-I never dreamed that peo
ple cared so much. We have
had personal letters from people
who knew her, people that we do
not even know and I wish it
were possible for me to answer
each message of condolence per
sonally, but I can't. I am sure
that people understand.
I hope that each one under
stands - Thanks and please con
tinue to remember us in your
prayers.
graduate of Hapeville Hi-School,
Duke University and Emory Uni
versity. Has been with the Air
Force since graduation. He is
married to the former Miss Ro
llene Sumners, of Covington, dau
ghter of the George Sumners.
Melvin R. Ellington, beloved
Educator died at Veteran’s Hos
pital in Atlanta.
Pvt. and Mrs. Horace Lamar
Lunsford announce the birth of
a daughter, at Camp Lee, Va.
She has been named Deborah
Jane. Mrs. Lunsford Is the for
mer Miss Jean Reynolds of Por
terdale.
gauiiissiKiisiiiiiiiiiseisil'.
■ News Notes From I
| :
By Mrs J. D. Wyatt
Mrs. E. R. Banks has return
ed home after spending two weeks
In Rome with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred Morris.
*♦ ♦ ♦
We are sorry that Mr. Howard
Hays remains 111 at this time.
♦* ♦ ♦
Charlie Henderson and James
Hays attended the Mason Grand
Lodge In Macon two days last
week.
♦♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. W.N.Ellington
were visiting friends and rela
tives here last weekend.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wyatt
with Mr. and Mrs. James Wyatt
of Atlanta spent Sunday In the
mountains of Tennessee and N.
Carolina.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hender
son and family spent one day re
cently In the mountains.
** ♦ ♦
Mrs. John Harper visited Mrs.
Louise Cordell one night this
week.
*♦ * *
A number from here attended
a covered dish WMU meeting In
Monticello Tuesday.
♦* * »
Mr. and Mrs. Waters of Atlan
ta spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Evans.
Wedding bells are ringing more
often this year than they did last
year, according to the Health In
surance Institute.
The Institute cited Public Health
Service statistics showing that
there were 980,000 marriages
during the first seven months of
1964, compared to 910,000 in the
same period of 1963, an Increase
of nearly eight per cent.
If the trend continues for the
rest of the year, it will represent
the sharpest one-year Increase in
the number of marriages in the
United states since the postwar
years of the late 1940’5, the In
stitute said.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
- •
• News Notes From ;
2 •
• By Mrs. AA. Guritz
Peter Williams from New York
visited his parents Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Williams and other rela
tives over the weekend.
*• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ralston spent
Saturday night with the Edgar
Wallaces.
•• • •
Mrs. Neely Hammond visited
Mrs. Ruby Dobbs at Georgia Bap
tist Hospital Sunday
•* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Maxwell and
Mr. and Mrs. Edge spent the week
end In the North Georgia Moun
tains.
*• • *
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Klnnett of
Barnesville visited Mrs. Artela
Klnnett Tuesday. On Wednesday
Mrs. W. O. Phillips and daughter
Mrs. Lillian Rldlingand Mrs. Jeff
Smith were luncheon guests of
Mrs. Klnnett. They went for a
drive In the afternoon and visited
Mrs. Paul Madden.
•* * *
To all the sick In the community
we wish a speedy recovery. The
Jimmy Bates Baby is resting
comfortably at Eggleston Hospi
tal after being critically ill. Mrs.
Hawkins is better. Alton Hodges
at Emory and Mrs. Charlie T.
Dobbs at Georgia Baptist are Im
proving.
** * *
The James Dobbs family were
dinner guests Sunday of the Grady
Williams’.
** * *
Mrs. Harold Roy Henderson .._d
surgery Monday at Newton County
Hospital.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Aaron and
family of Albertville, Alabama
spent Friday and Saturday nights
with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lawson.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Arden Davis were
Sunday supper guests of the Neely
Hammonds’.
** * *
A Square Dance will be held
every Saturday night at the Com
munity House from now until
Christmas.
♦♦ * *
Rev. Nat Long was the speaker
at the Quarterly Conference at
Shiloh Methodist Church October
25th. Dinner was served at the
Community House after church.
** * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klnnett
and baby daughter Lynn were sup
per guests of the Emory Klnnett
family Thursday night.
♦♦ ♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lawson at
tended the Cornish Mountain
singing to hear the Wheelchair
Quartet.
** * *
Mrs. Adnah Hammond was a din
ner guest at the Edgar Wallace
home Sunday.
PATIENTS ADMITTED DUR
ING THE PAST WEEK:
Mrs. Connie Cartledge & Baby
Girl, Mrs. Rebecca Ann Reid &
Baby Girl, Horace Howard, Mrs.
Barbara Hill & Baby Boy, Mrs.
jean Willingham, Bobby Wayne
Carr, Mrs. Mary F. Evans, Mrs.
Betty L. Brock, Ralph Mitchell. _
Mrs. Lillian Ruth Holmes &
Baby Girl, Andrew Mask, Mrs.
Myrtle A. House & Baby Girl,
Mrs. Judy Henderson, Mrs.
Marie W. Noles, Mrs. Clifford
Lazenby, High Stewart, Alton M.
Johnson, Mrs. Karen Montgo
mery & Baby Boy.
Mrs. Brenda Fuller, Mrs.
Jo Ann Rosser & Baby Girl, Dallas
M. Tarkenton, Rabun Mask, Miss
Pam Bohannon, Mrs. Jackie
Knight & Baby Girl, L. B. Atkins,
Mrs. Sara Nell Baker, Mrs. By
rene E. Fincher.
Michael McClurg, Leroy Mc-
Clurg, James E. Rogers, Mrs.
Mary L. Mooney, Mrs. Ollie
n jeffears, Cecil Waldrop, Mrs.
I Christine CapeH, Milton Thomas,
Mrs. Gall Malcom & Baby Girl,
> Mrs. Evelyn .Anderson & Baby
Boy.
I Mrs. Louise Johnson, J. W.
| Floyd, William P. Anderson,
Michael Cook, Mrs. Patricia
I Henderson, Mrs. Gladys Piper,
I Mrs. Linda Atkinson, Charles A.
I Bacco, Lawrence Lewis, Mrs.
I Shirley Cavender & Baby Boy,
I Edward Thompson, Earnest C.
I Smith, Harold Pickett, Mrs. San
dra Presley.
I Rochelle Bell, Minnie Benton,
I Willie Edward Clark, George
I Hamm, Mary Dean Penn & Baby
Girl, James Oscar Marks.
PATIENTS REMAINING IN
I THE HOSPITAL:
Mrs. Patricia Henderson,
James Rogers, Mrs. Marie
Noles, Mrs. Margaret Barnes,
Myles Chapman, Dallas Tarken
ton, Cecil Waldrop, Mrs. Louise
Johnson.
Mrs. Ruby Davis, Mrs. Mary
Hays, Mrs. Gladys Piper, Mrs.
Linda Atkinson, Mrs. Mabel Jef
fries, Mrs. Jean Willingham,
Mrs. Mary Potts, Mrs. Clifford
Lazenby, Mrs. Dera Binford.
Michael Cook, J. W. Floyd,
Mrs. Gail Malcom & Baby Girl,
Mrs. Jackie Knight & Baby Boy,
L. B. Atkins, Mrs. Evelyn An
derson & Baby Boy, William
Anderson, Charles A. Bacco,
Lawrence Lewis, Mrs. Shirley
Cavender i Baby Boy, Edward
Thompson, Earnest C. Smith,
Harold Pickett, Mrs. Sandra
Presley.
Audrey Ann Perry, James Os
car Marks, Luvenia Gilstrap,
Dapheny Carr.
m r.aniresl Thursday, November 5, 1964
(Beat Coverage: News, Pictures, and r eaturesj i y —_ ——,
Mr. and Mrs. Jessee Roberts
and son Junior and family motor
ed to the North Georgia Mountains
Sunday. *, , ,
Mrs. Mary Pickett of North Cov
ington was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. T. O. Chapman Sunday,Oc
tober 25th and attended Quarterly
Conference.
Edgar Wallace continues very ill
at his home.
IWIIHIHHMj
i PenattaiA =
liiiuniiiun«HHimiinS
The Rev. A. J. Bruyere and
the Rev. Irving G. Rudolph at
tended the Governor’s Luncheon
for Troubled Children at the
Americana Motel in Atlanta,
Georgia on Thursday, October
29.
** * *
Sincere sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Annie Kate Moore In
her bereavement at the death of
her sister, Mrs. Willie Lou Mor-
—-(Oy—!
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insurance—as modern as the car of tomorrow.
Tailored to provide broad insurance coverage for
] [ your entire family. Phone for full details on how this
[ new policy stretches your insurance dollar. There s
। no obligation.
MORCOCK & BANKS
AGENCY
102 Clark Street 786-2300 Covington, Ga.
S DON'T
FORGET
US!
********************
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CAMPBELL LUMBER CO.
“OUR SERVICE IS PART OF OUR STOCK AND TRADE”
phONE 786-3412 722 N. EMORY STREET, COVINGTON, GA.
gan at McDonough, Georgia on
Monday, October 26.
•• • •
Mrs. Roy Moss is a patient at
the Georgia Baptist Hospital
where she became a patient on
Saturday, October 31.
•• • •
Mrs. Lola Drennonhas return
ed to her home from the Newton
County Hospital and Is recovering
from recent Illness.
*• • •
Mrs. Mary jane Moore return
ed to her home on Saturday from
the Newton County Hospital where
she underwent surgery. Friends
continue to send good wishes for
her early recovery.
Youth Meeting
At Tabernacle
Saturday 7:30 PM
The Youth for Christ will meet
on November 7, 1964 at the Bap
tist Tabernacle at 7:30 p.m. All
young people are cordially invited
to attend. There will be an in
spirational program of great im
portance to all. There will be a
period of fellowship and refresh
ments. served.
di. I /
, r . '4^-'
' /z
--/'' 7.
■A > ■
Twice the protection
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SMALL EGGS
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