Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 12, 1964(0 ur Advertisers Are Assured Os Best Results)
‘Buy Lines’
FOR GEORGIA CONSUMERS
Q. Why is it so much easier
for some people to secure loans
than it is for others who seem
to be good risks?
A. A number of factors affect
how well an individual fares with
a lending agency. A person’s
employment, number of years
with present employer, frequency
with which he changes jobs, size
of family, the planned use of the
money and whether or not he can
give good references from banks
and other mortgage lenders are
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oi adds new convenience, versatility I
to the MIX-ALL’S uniform feedmaking
HERE ARE BOF THESE NEW MIX All FEATURES: The Mix-All outsells and outperforms
O Concentrate hopper redesigned and all other on-the-farm feedmakers. But,
moved to the rear. 13 new features make today’s Mix-All
a Auger feeder drive gives hundreds of just that much better.
” loading speeds. One Thing Gehl Hasn’t Changed
©High-speed transmission unloads 2 ... the Mix-All still grinds and mixes ।
tons in 5 minutes. best. In the mill, 66 thin, reversible, steel
/w Calibrated tank; feed-lb. chart help hammers cut (not pound) ingredients
” weigh-in grain. uniformly on a big 507 sq. in. grinding
a A clutch nver conveniently located on surface. The ration is thoroughly blend
w— each side of the auger feeder. ed in the 2-ton hopper.
Hitch jack and PTO-hold-down make Stop in soon to see all the Mix-All
W hookups easy. features, new and old. And, ask us to
Discharge auger door opens if auger prove with a demonstration the Mix-
Q clogs; also permits easy sampling of All’s uniform grind
finished rations. ing and mixing ■ ! J I I AL
Friction-band position control holds ability. fIJI I^B
Q unloading auger steady; allows easy ( .
swinging to any position,
HAYS TRUCK & TRACTOR
PHONE 786-3334 MANSFIELD, GEORGIA^
BICYCLES-TRICYCLES
& VARIETY OF WHEELTOYS
FOR BOYS and GIRIS
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KING-HICKS HARDWARE CO.
Phone 786-2546 .
10 South Square Cov.ngton, Georgia
some of the factors that affect
his ability to borrow money.
Q. Whydoes “term”insurance
cost less than other types of In
surance and Is it a good buy?
A. Term Insurance costs less
tn premium dollars per unit than
other forms of insurance because
there is no savings element in
volved. At the end of the term,
the policy expires and you get
nothing back. Permanent Insur
ance may be for life or become
a paid up policy and must pay
whenever you die. Term Insur
ance has a place in most family
life Insurance programs. Term
insurance is used to meet tem
porary needs. Young families
can generally afford to carry
greater protection through term
Insurance than in any other way.
Q. Is it true that some Savings
Bonds draw Interest beyond ma
turity date and others do not?
A. Only series E and H Sav
ings Bonds draw Interest beyond
the date of maturity. Series
A, B, C, D. F and G bonds have
au matured and no longer draw
Interest. Series J and K bonds
began maturing In May 1964 and
will cease to draw Interest at
maturity date.
Q. You hear a lot about “trie ks
of the trade.” Are there any‘.hat
apply to buying life Insurance?
A. There are several ways to
reduce the cost of life Insurance.
Some of them are; (1) Buy all
the low cost group insurance
available that you can afford. It
Is generally cheaper than private
coverage. Keen in mind though
THE COVINGTON NEWS
this protection ends when you
leave the grotg). (2) convert GI
term Insurance to permanent in
surance; (3) pay premiums in xs
few ‘nsta'lments as possible; (4)
check to see if you are eligible
for a “preferred risk” policy,
and (5) buy mortgage Insurance
and other term policies as riders
tacked on to perma: ant policies.
(Today’s “Buy Unes” were
prepared by Lora LAine, head,
Home Management and Family
Economics Department, Univer
sity of Georgia Cooperative Ex
tension Service.)
Senior Citizens
Retirement Home
Opens In February
ATLANTA- Another retirement
home for Geortria’s senior citi
zens will open near Emory Uni
versity in early February.
Wesley woods, the multi
million retirement center being
developed by The Methodist Chu
rch, will open with a near-capa
city guest register, according to
Scott Houston, executive admin
istrator of the facility. Mr. Hou
ston said no founders fees are re
quired and that guests pay only
a monthly charge for living in
Wesley Woods. The fee will
Include all services of the resi
dence such as housing, food, and
entertainment.
Mr. Houston said Wesley
Woods will be the south’s most
modern retirement center. In
addition to utilizing tasteful de
cor and furnishings, the resi
dence will also include numerous
safety factors designed for the
aging. Units are still available
and applications are being taken
from persons throughout Geor
gia by Mr. Houston’s office in
Atlanta.
Also under construction on
Clifton Road is a multi-story
nursing home which will be lo
cated adjacent to the residence.
The nursing home, expected to
open before the end of 1965, will
provide intensive nursing care
for persons who are not ambu
latory. The residence is re
stricted to persons age 62 and
above who are physically mobile.
David N. Thomas, Atlanta, was
recently appointed business man
ager of Wesley Woods, Inc., to
co-ordinate general business ac
tivities of the center. He is a
former Atlanta businessman.
Promotion of the organization
is being carried on through Wes
ley Woods Auxiliary, a group of
women Interested in Georgia’s
problems in aging. Newly elec
ted officers are as follows: Mrs.
Rembert Sisson, President; Pre
sident-Elect, Mrs. Virlyn Moore,
Sr.; Vice President, Mrs. J. W.
Royal; Secretary, Mrs. W. B.
Stubbs; and Treasurer, Mrs. Wil
ber Glenn.
"Attend Chur ch Sunday"
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
State GILA Auxiliary Tours The
Milledgeville State Hospital
Milledgeville Industrial Loan
Association, under the supervi
sion of Culver Kidd, State Presi
dent of the GILA, was host to 68
members of the GILA and Georgia
Industrial Lo'.in Association Au
xiliary on Wednesday, October
28, when the group toured the
Milledgeville State Hospital.
Mrs. Bill vaugnn of covington
is president of the State GILA
Auxiliary, having been elected
as their first president at their
organizational meeting in May.
She has accepted Mental Health
as the statewide project for the
next two years. The GILA and
Auxiliary have pledged to contri
bute $15,000 to this cause by De
cember 1, 1964 with the Auxiliary
to give SI,OOO of this.
Honorable James L. Bentley
Industrial Loan Commissioner
and Insurance Commissioner for
the State of Georgia, Is state fi
nance chairman of Mental Health.
Mr. Bentley along with A. R. Ken
yon, State President of Mental
Health Association and Mr. Mo
seley, Atlanta Director, toured
the hospital with the group.
A business meeting was held
at the hospital at 10 a.m. with -
a conducted tour of the hospital
Trainer Gets Scoutmaster Award
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JAKE TRAINER (right), formerly of Covington, was presented a
silver trophy honoring him for his service as scoutmaster of Troop
163 in Decatur. Presenting the trophy Is Rev. Martin L. Harkey, Jr.
(center), pastor of the Decatur Presbyterian Church, sponsor of the
troop. At left is Robert P. McKendrick, who succeeded Mr. Trainer
as scoutmaster. Jake is the son of T. D. Trainer and the late Mrs.
Trainer of Covington.
EXPAND YOUJR LIVING
MODERNIZE YOUR HOME •
How to have a Gear your old
"new house” home ,0 me ® ,
at your new "® eds!
present
address. KX
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"EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING"
CAMPBELL LUMBER CO.
“OUR SERVICE IS PART OF OUR STOCK AND TRADE"
PHONE 786-3412 722 N. EMORY STREET, COVINGTON, GA.
from 10:30 until 1, when they were
served lunch in the main dining
hall. After lunch another busi
ness meeting was held followed
by Interviews of several of the
patients. The $15,000 pledged
will go to pay the salary and ex
penses of a field representative
for Georgia Mental Health As
sociation to double the efforts
of the association in working to
bring Georgia higher up the lad
der in mental health efforts.
Mr. Bentley extended special
thanks to Mrs. Vaughn and the
ladles auxiliary in their work in
this endeavor since their organi
zation approximately six months
ago. He also expressed thanks to
Culver Kidd.
At present there are 12,000 pa
tients at the hospital, which is
capacity, with only 98 registered
nurses to care for them.
Because light will bleach out the
color of canned foods, glass con
tainers of food need to be stored
in a dark place, advises Miss
Nelle Thrash, head of the Coop
erative Extension Service food
preservation department.
Read The Classifieds
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