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There’s another word that we
ought to pay more attention to.
It is Punctuality.
One of the most important
things in the world is being on
time for all engagements.
What is more Irritating than to
go to an appointed place at an
appointed hour, and to have to
wait, no telling how long, for the
other party, or parties, to ap
pear? Every minute you have to
wait Is wasted and there is no
way to redeem it.
Paul says, "Redeem the time
for the days are evil,” but there
is no way in which we can re
deem time, which is so precious
that God deals it out to us one
second at a time and all the world
must share that second, and use
It or lose it, and when it is gone,
it is gone forever. The next one
must take it’s own place and can
not be used to redeem any past
■ mt.
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COMPLETELY AIR CONDITIONED I
2 WAY RADIO FOR YOU TO DECIDE I
AIR CONDITIONED ■
OXYGEN EQUIPPED I
AMBULANCES
We don’t determine the cost of Harwell
Funeral Service. Rather, you do! Services
j n a ii price ranges, including the most
. modest, are offered In our selection room.
THI OROtH
01 THE
601 oin
noil
C.JJanvetf Er Son
p ’ FUNERAL HOME .p.
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COVINGTON SUPPLY CO • Presents
“ON THE SQUARE”
• 7“ 7 — starting Monday, November 16th at 4:15 P.M. on
INSTRUCTIONS - How to fill in your playing form WGFS. Win Prizes. Pick Up^OUr
playing cards now at Covington Supply Co.
1. Under the “R”, fill in each space with any number from 1 through 15. Use a different
“'""W “ON THE SQUARE”!
2. Under the “A”, fill in each space with any number from 16 through 30, using a dif
ferent number in each space. — 1 ——
3. Under the “D” the middle space is free but the other four spaces should be filled in _ . . XA/^CC
with any numbers from 31 through 45 once again using a different number in iLAT KAL'IU kJ IN Wxjrj
each space.
4. Under the “I”, fill in with numbers from 46 through 60 and Under the “0” fill in 1430 ON YOUR DIAL
with numbers from 61 through 75. Do not use the same number more than once in ____
any ease. When You "Radio" Phone WGFS . . . 786-2337
5. Your playing form she ni l b” completely filled in and your choice of numbers will
probably be different than that of anyone else.
6. FILL IN THE DUPLICATE with exactly the same numbers you have placed on your I* A* IJ' I
playing form. Mail the duplicate with your name and address to Radio Station My ■
WGFS, P. O. Rox 86b, Covington, Georgia. Your duplicate card must be on file with . - mon oi < - ig cn ci 7^ “
WG F S before you can play ‘'Radio”. 113 -TT— —J-TL bl -._
7. Use this same playing form whenever you play “Radio”. Each person can use only
one card.
RULES FOR PLAYING "RADIO” Appliances Tires
1. Get a supply of buttons, corn, beans, pebbles or something similar. Television FREE Expert
2. When play begins, the announcer will call the numbers in this manner: “Under the Stereo Front End
*D’, number 3d or “Under the ‘R’, number 7.” You should cover your numbers as Alignment
they are called. Be sure to cover th. ’ free center square first.
3. The announcer will tell you as play I e in - whether you will fill in just one row of
numbers either horizontally, verti ally or diagonally or possibly all numbers.
When you have “RADIO'D”, call \\ G F S at 786-2337 right away. When the
telephone is answered at W G F S just say “RADIO”.
4. While the announcer talks with a po-sible winner by phone, all other players should '
HOLD THE CARDS AS THEY ARE until the caller has been declared a winner. PHONE 786-8175 OR 786-7700
5. Tfie prize to be given the winner of each session of “RADIO” will be announced as
play begins.
These Cards Available Only At Covington Supply Co.
When You "RADIO" Cal! WGFS 786-2337 (o»«dp ( ,p^>
CUT ALONG THIS LINE
CUT ALONG THIS LINE
h > 7
PLACE H 5'
P" - 30 =
STAMP cn * *
HERE — ~ 3
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Let's All Play "RADIO" — ~ ?
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WGFS § —f -
P. O. Box 869 " IT _
O T
COVINGTON, GEORGIA Z -'I &
(Our Advertisers Are Assured C 4 Best Results)
If I could stack up together all
of the seconds I have wasted
waiting ... just waiting, and add
them to my span of life Pd die
of old age!
This thing of punctuality is im
portant in the business world, the
social, moral, and religious
worlds.
Most Important of all is the
religious or spiritual life. The
Bible emphasizes it all along.
In Ecclesiastes It advises: "Re
member now, thy Creator In the
day of thy youth, while the years
draw not nigh, while the evil
days come not, not the years
draw nigh when thou shalt say,
•I have no pleasure In them’ ”.
Jesus, Himself says: "Enter
ye In at the straight gate ... for
straight Is the gate, and narrow
is the way that leadeth unto life,
and few there be that find It”.
Matt. 7:12-13
"The Holy Spirit salth: Today
if ye will hear his voice, harden
not your hearts ... Exhort one
another dally, while it is called
Today, lest any of you be hard
ened through the deceitfulness of
sin! . . . Today if ye will hear
His voice harden not your
hearts.” Heb. 3:7-15
Then as a last message Jesus
says, "Behold I come, quickly
and my reward is with me to
give every man according as his
work shall be ... .And the Spirit
and the bride say come! Let
him that heareth say, !Come!
Let him that Is thirst Come. And
whosoever will, let him take of the
water of life freely . . . Surely
1 come quickly!’’ Rev. 22:12-20
Yes, we have an invitation to
meet God Today.
Let each of us meet the en
gagement punctually!
Mrs. Hannah
Dies; Sister
Os Guy Evans
Funeral services for Mrs.
Jimmy Lee (Carrie) Hannah of
Newnan, the sister of Guy V.
Evans of Covington, were held
Tuesday morning, November 3,
at Moreland Baptist Church with
Rev. Bob Daniel officiating. In
terment was in Oak Hill Ceme
tery.
Surviving are her husband,
Jimmy Lee Hannah, Mrs. James
H. Evans, Moreland; Mrs. Mae
Hattie Cammons, Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Waller, Hogansville; Mr.
and Mrs. J. C.Brown,Columbus;
William G. Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Abner W. Evans, Newnan; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack W. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew R. Evans,
Moreland and Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Evans, Covington.
The NEWS joins the friends
here In extending deepest sym
pathy to the family In their sor
row.
REST
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famous low rates
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Contact me today!
GRADY HUBBARD
402 WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE 786-2071
FF] STATE FARM
* MUTUAL
te——automobile insurance company
Homo Office: Bloomington, Illinois
59 -so
THE COVINGTON NEWS
■ Final Rites
I For Mrs. Stone
Held Thursday
Mrs. w. S, (Della) Stone died
in a private hospital on Wednes
day, October 29, after a linger
ing illness and having been a
patient at the hospital for three
weeks. She was 78 years old.
A native of DeKalb County, she
had lived In Newton County for
most of her life but had made
her home in Conyers with her
daughter for the past several
years. She was a member of
Walnut Grove Methodist Church.
Funeral services were held
at Walnut Grove Methodist
Church on Thursday afternoon,
October 29, with Rev. Lee Carter
of Loganville and Rev. William
Atha of Canaan Baptist Church,
officiating. Interment was In
Walnut Grove Cemetery with J.C,
Harwell and Son Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements. Ser
ving as pallbearers were her
grandsons.
Surviving are three sons, Ro
bert Rogers, Jonesboro; Frank
Stone, Almon; Clyde Stone, Ri
verdale; daughter, Mrs. Hugh
Vaughn, Conyers; brothers, Ollie
H. Rogers, Oxford; J. C. Rogers,
Tampa, Florida; sisters, Mrs.
Dove Ellis, Porterdale; Mrs.
Lavada Sockwell, Mrs. Flo Ca
son, Mrs. Runie Hyatt, Mrs.
Grace Gober all of Covington;
13 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The NEWS joins the friends of
the family In extending deepest
sympathy to them In their sorrow.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of E. D. Hooten wish
to express their heartfelt thanks
and appreciation to everyone for
their thoughtfulness during the
Illness and at the passing of our
dearly beloved husband and fath
er.
Mrs. E. D. Hooten
Mr. and Mrs. J.E.Hooten
Mr. and Mrs. R.H.Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. A.R.Hooten
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lott
and families
CARD OF THANKS
The Parent-Teacher Associa
tion of the Heard-Mixon School
would like to say "Thank You”
to all who helped to make our
Halloween Carnival a huge suc
cess. To the parents, merchants
in Covington and Jackson High
way, and the Covington News,
we say a huge "Thank You”.
Mrs. Ernest Darby,
Reporter
— — —— l “ ——
ATTEND CHURCH
THIS SUNDAY!
Capt. Robert Shannon
Receives AF Medal
Captain Robert O. Shannon, Un
ited States Air Force Veterinary
Service was recently awarded the
Air Force Commendation Medal
' for meritorious service. Theof
’ ficial citation that accompanied
the presentation cf the medal was:
"Captain Robert O. Shannon,
’ 7681A, distinguished himself by
' meritorious service as Base Vet-
Employment
Continues
To Soar
Record breaking nonfarm em
ployment continued for the sixth
, consecutive month in September,
i totaling 1,198,100 workers, ac
cording to a report released to
i day by Georgia Commissioner of
Labor Ben T. Hulet. This is
an Increase of 12,700 over the
previous month and an increase
of 33,200 over September 1963.
Manufacturing employment
rose 7,900 workers to a record
breaking level of 380,100 In
September. Production workers
averaged $78.58 per week for
40.3 hours at $1.95 per hour.
Commissioner Huiet also an
nounced that September employ
ment in the Atlanta Area reached
a new all time high of 510,500.
Heard-Mixon
Turkey Supper
Set Nov. 19
The regular meeting of the
Heard - Mixon Parent-Teacher
Association was held October 27,
with 25 members present.
Plans were completed for the
Halloween Carnival. Plans were
also completed for the annual tur
key supper which will be held
Thursday, November 19, at the
school cafetorium, with serving
to be from 5 until 8:30 p.m. PTA
members have tickets on sale for
$1.50 for adults and 75 cents for
children, with all you can eat.
Proceeds from the supper will
go to benefit the school. The pub
lic in invited and asked to remem
ber this date and come out for a
good meal and help the Heard -
Mixon school.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my
thanks to each one for the kind
nesses extended me during my
hospitalization at Newton County
Hospital, especially to the nurses
and Dr. Purcell. May God bless
you as you minister to the sick.
The flowers, cards and visits
were deeply appreciated.
Mrs. Roy Moss
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features) Thuraday, November 5, 1964
- - - - -
erlnariam while assigned to the
551st USAF Hospital from 1961
to June 17,1964. During this per
iod, Captain Shannon, through
superior ability, leadership, and
devotion to his profession, pro
vided Otis Air Force Base, Mas
sachusetts, with an outstanding
veterinary medicine program
The distinctive accomplishments
of Captain Shannon reflect credit
upon himself and the United States
Air Force.”
Captain Shannon is presently as
signed to the Hanford Atomic En
ergy Project, Richland, Washing
ton, where he is engaged in a
radiobiological training pro
gram.
Captain Shannon’s mother, Mrs.
Gladys O. Shannon, resides in Ox
ford and is the women’s counselor
at Emory at Oxford.
65% Gain Major Medical
More than 65 per cent of per
sons acquiring group health In
surance coverage this year are
gaining major medical expense
protection, the Health Insurance
Institute reported today.
The Institute’s 1964 survey of
new group policies shows contin
ued high interest In coverages
which pay for virtually all types
of medical treatment In or out
of the hospital.
This marks the fifth straight
year that more than 60 per cent
of new group coverages written
have contained major medical
provisions.
An estimated 147 million per
sons now are covered by group or
individual health insurance plans
in the United States. Nearly 30
per cent of them have major me
dical provisions.
An estimated 147 million per
sons now are covered by group or
Individual health insurance plans
in the United States. Nearly 30
per cent of them have major me
dical coverage.
Enoch Hooten
Funeral Held
On Saturday
Enoch D. Hooten died in a
private hospital on October 29,
after a short illness. A na
tive of Henry County, he was
75 years old. He was a re
tired employee of Bibb Manu
facturing Company.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon, October 31,
at the First Baptist Church with
Rev. Edgar A. Callaway, pastor
of the church, officiating at the
last rites. Interment was in
Covington City Cemetery with
Caldwell and Cowan Funeral
Home in charge of arrangements.
Serving as pallbearers were Mike
Hooten, Fred Lott Jr., Harvey
L. Wilson, Edd Hooten, John
Carter and Bob Hunter.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Lillian Trainer Hooten, two sons,
Joe E. Hooten, A. R. (Cooter)
Hooten, all of Covington; daugh
ters, Mrs. Ross Wilson, Oxford;
Mrs. Fred Lott, Covington; bro
thers, Bud Hooten, Fred Hooten,
Charles Hooten, all of Mc-
Donough; Raymond Hooten, Cov
ington; Kimble Hooten, Milledge
ville; sister, Mrs. Corine Chap
man, Covington; nine grandchild
ren and three great-grandchild
ren.
The NEWS joins the many fri
ends of the family in extending
deepest sympathy to them in their
sorrow.
CM
I Thought
For Today
You cannot prevent the
birds of sorrow from flying
over your head, but you can
prevent them from building
nests in your hair.
— Chinese Proverb
To be a success don’t wait
for opportunities; make
them yourself.
— Francis Bacon
A well spent day brings
happy sleep. Therefore a
well used life brings hap
py death.
— Leonardo Da Vinci
No smile is so beautiful as
the one that struggles
through tears.
— Anonymous
You can be a success if
you will only use all your
capabilities—whether they
be few or many.
— Benjamin Franklin
PRESENTED
AS A PUBLIC SERVICE
EVERY WEEK BY:
Caldwell & Cowan
Funeral Home
And
Lawnwood Memorial Park
'The Cemetery with
Perpetual Care’’
Phone 786-7062
LUCKY
CUSTOMER
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BANK
In
November & December n
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ANY TIME AND FREQUENTLY—YOU
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EXACT TIME WHEN THE
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