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Thursday, November 12, 19640ur Advertieere Are Asaurud Os Beet Reeulte)
We Con Alford To ...
"We ure the richest Nution in the
history of the world. Wc cun afford to
upend whutover In needed to keep this
country safe and to keep our freedom
secure. And we ahull do just that.
“But we cannot afford to spend one
dollar more than is absolutely neces
sary, because we have other needs to
meet with those dollars — public needs and private needs."
—President Lyndon li. John non (AND
SAVE THE
CASH & CARRY WAY
PHONE 786-5739 I
WE DELIVER ORDERS OF SIOO.OO OR MORE
SUPREME LATEX INSIDE
WALL PAINT *2.80 gallon
IOPASTEL COLORS
FULL THICK INSULATION $46.00M
"Rock Wool Botts”
MEDICINE CABINET $ 6 * 75 M ‘ h
PREFINISHED PAHELIHG s4.soiheet
LOW, LOW MOULDIHGS
2” Crown Mould 53.5U/t
CASH & CARRY
BUILDERS SUPPLY CO.
^ 502 HIGHWAY 278 , , COVINGTON, GA.
SEE SANTA At SEARS |z
.......... IN I ” J
christmasWL g:
.• WNIGHT At SEARS’^I)I 1 11 ‘ *
o NOVEMBER 17th Shop Early / H'*
FROM For Christmas \ m ^B**
-- 6:00 to 9:00 P.M. A " d ® A ^ At > / W : '
★★★★★★★★ SEARS ■* Wai • i /
111 eree • COVINGTON Mx
co^ c B °° We have the Greatest Selection of toys and games W:
l||^ CANDY Ajjf J in the history of Sears and Roebuck! V
^^SANTA’S OWN REMEMBRANCE^ Over 3,000 to Choose From! 4
bo™™ t' ARS DIXIE PROGRESS SALE
^wgI^NOVEMBER 6th - 20th Cle “ e ; s *
JFHAPPINESS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY R£G 88 " ,ne 78 88 Refrigerator /I ce Maker 9AQ q= / &
W WITH A TELEVISION, STEREO OR A 34 BarbeH Set & REG 269 . 95/w JJ||
WONDERFUL APPLIANCE FROM SEARS! req g (Copper) Refrigerator/Ice Maker
NO MONEY DOWN 13 00 REG oio qT
NO PAYMENT UNTIL FEBRUARY ON Portable TV -11 VHF 87 50/v 79.88 4^^
* ..•• Shop SEARS SAVE!
KEEP'EM COOL
Apples need cool storafe, ad
vises Miss Nellie Boyd, Coopera
tive Extension Service nutrition
ist. Sho suggests placing small
quantities in plastic bags and put
ting them tn the refrigerator. The
bags will keep other foods from
absorbing the apple flavor. And
the apples won't shrivel up.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
•
iseeseeessassaeßeesseesssßesi
Mrs. H. Y. Plommons flow to
Orlando, Florida on Saturday,
November 7, for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. B. E. CampboU,
and family.
*• • •
Miss Patsy Shirah was the
week-end guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Shirah, while
enroute from Biloxi, Mississippi
to Beaufort, South Carolina for
a new assignment with the Ameri
can Rod Cross.
•6 • *
Sincere sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Lula Wilkes in her be
reavement at the death of Mr.
Monroe Wilkes on Thursday,
November 5, He had been in
falling health for many months.
*• • •
Mrs. Vivian Nail spent the
week-end in Atlanta, Georgia with
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Klmsey.
•* • *
Sincere sympathy is expressed
to Mr. and Mrs. Grady Standard
in their bereavement at the tragic
death of their son, Larry, in an
automobile accident on Friday,
November 6. Mrs. Standard Is
a member of the Bibb family at
Porterdale,
** ♦ *
Mrs. Thomas A. (Doris) Wal
drop returned on Sunday from
the Talmadge Memorial Hospi
tal where she was a patient last
week, having been transferred on
Thursday from the Newton County
Hospital.
♦* * •
Mrs. Lamar Tolleson remains
a patient at the Georgia Baptist
Hospital and is remembered often
by her many friends.
♦• ♦ *
Mrs. Bernard Chafin spent last
week In Columbia, South Carolina
with the Dwight L. Moody family
whose daughter, Dledra, was con
fined to a hospital with bronchial
pneumonia. During the week
end, Mrs. Moody and daughter
returned to Porterdale with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chafin,
for a visit while the daughter
recuperates.
*• * *
Mrs. C. B. Drennon, Jr. of At
lanta was the guest of Mrs.
Lola Drennon and Mrs. Grace
Hord last week while Mrs. Dren
non remains ill at her home.
•* * *
Mrs. B. B. Broadnax of Wal
nut Grove was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Davis on Sun
day afternoon.
** * ♦
Mrs. Frances Whitesell visit
ed Mrs. William Rosser in Mc-
Donough, Georgia on Sunday
afternoon.
** * *
Friends of Mrs. Chris (Shir-
(Best Coverages Newi, Pictures, and Features)
ley Allen) Whyte of Blerut, Leba
non "ill be interested that she
has returned to her horn: by
plane after a two months visit
with her mother, Mrs. Sara Alton,
and other relatives.
•* * *
Mrs. whattoy Curtis is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Daniel, and Mr. Daniel in Dan
ville, Illinois.
Attend Church Sunday
it*
My Neighbors
isk
‘‘Can 1 go on an overnight
campout with the gang?"
Rm - // wx* f * A
/ ■ wintuilutilJitofiirtin' MMMM6 WMMMHfe 'z-J Jt- - r ' 1"",. A*’?"- ,> **
^7. .
I
Here are three kinds of tigers. We seli two. (Have you priced a tiger lately?)
■ k nn« are ours Pontiac Le Mans, top left. Fierce: 250 or 285 hp optional. Pontiac GTO. above. Ferocious. Comes with Quick Wide-Track Tigers I
P.ntl.cl.M.ns>O
SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE. STAR CHIEF. GRAND PRIX. CATALINA. LE MANS. GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER.
710 Washington st. SKINNER MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Ctovington^G^J
Georgia Jails
Jammed With
Children in Aug.
ATLANTA, GA.-195 children,
ranging in age from seven years
old to sixteen, were found to be
in common jails in Georgia on
August 7, 12, and 17, A spot
check during those three days of
jails in 153 Georgia counties
turned up the youngsters who
were being held on a variety of
charges ranging from vagrancy
and malicious mischief to rape
and murder.
According to John Scanlon, Re
search Director of the Division of
Children and Youth, State De
partment of Family and Children
Services, the youngest of the 195
different children was a seven
year-old whose offense was being
In the company of two older boys
who had taken a truck without
permission. "Jail for these
children is not an overnight pro
position," Scanlon stated, "one
hundred males and five females
were held for periods over one
week; 47 males and 2 females
were held for periods over three
weeks as of the last reoortlnK
day, August 17th."
According to Georgia Law, a
child under 10 years of age Is
not capable of committing a crim
inal act, and between the ages of
10 and 14 he may not be deemed
capable unless it has been deter
mined that he knows the differ
ence between good and evil. In
spite of this fact, 2 children under
the age of 10 and 32 children
under toe age of 14 were incar
cerated In common jail on toe
three reporting days. As of
August 17. toe last reporting day
in the spot check, toe 195 differ
ent children had accumulated a
total of 2475 jail days among
them.
We are asking the Legislature
for the necessary funds to locate
six such centers throughout toe
state so that no child in Georgia
will be over fifty miles from
one of them. When we achieve
this, there will be absolutely
no reason or excuse for the
lodging of an impressionable
child in common jails with hard
ened criminals, drunks and de
viates."
About five percent of all blind
ness is caused by accidents, ac
cording to Miss Lucile Higgin
botham.
Page 11
Nearly 70 per cent of ele
mentary schools in the I nited
States provide music-making
instruction, bands, and orches
tras: either at an introductory
or advanced level.
MORE
■ ^■^B cars are insured
■ W with us than with
U ■ any other company.
H HH Find out why now I
GRADY HUBBARD
402 WASHINGTON ST.
Phon. 786-2Q17
F^] STATE FARM
* MUTUAL
V y AUTOMOiIK IR»V«ARCI COMPART
Homs Office: Bloomington. Illinois
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