Newspaper Page Text
Page 4
THE
CHATTER
We, as a State and Nation are
thoroughly ashame-1 of the ethics
to win, used by some of our
candidates each election year.
We pray we will never have such
tactics again, and that this will
be a lesson to be well remem
bered, in loth State and Nation.
We can’t hurt a good man by
slander! we can hurt ourselves
with our fellow man and with Go l.
Our towns, our counties and
State, as well as our Nation is
challanged to come closer to God,
and His plan for us to "Be about
our Father’s business’’ here on
earth, or He will surely destroy
us as a people. The world is in
a crisis at this time. Natlor
against Nation; States fighting
States; the larger cities, after
the Supreme Court ruled out the
Unit System, are now, seeming
ly, taking over, as they did in
Tennessee, when Crump was in
Office. However, we have poli
ticians, so the "papers” say,
who are turning such advantages
as paving and curbing streets to
their own home towns. You have
seen, In the past, how all the
State Highways leading to their
home towns, and throughout their
counties were paved. In some
sections State Labor has been
used in certain instances, wo can
recall, to work on private pro-
FAT
OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doc
tor’s prescription, the GAL
AXON plan. You must lose
ugly fat or your money back.
One of the basic problems of
losing weight is your inability
to stick to a planned diet.
The GALAXON plan contains
a tablet and is easily swal
lowed. When you take GAL
AXON, you simply don’t have
the urge for extra portions
because GALAXON depresses
your appetite and decreases
your desire for food thus mak
ing it easier and more com
fortable for you to diet. Your
weight must come down be
cause as your own doctor will
tell you, when you eat less,
you weigh less. Get rid of
excess fat and live longer.
Os course GALAXON can’t do
all the work for you alone.
But if you really want to cut
down on your eating, and lose
weight, GALAXON can be a
powerful helper. The GAL
AXON plan costs $3.00 and is
sold on this guarantee: if not
satisfied for any reason just
return the package to your
druggist and get your full
money back. No questions
asked. The GALAXON plan
is sold with this guarantee
by:
Evans Drug Store - Covington
Mail Orders Filled
for carefree
driving
IBim
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go
^S^Fpennsylvania
—-IST'A TURNPIKE
r" \ SAFETY
w». v ; x Full tread depth safety siping and |
\ BRUTYN compounding mean safe
\ _— ——' stops and starts under all road
conditions. Balanced construction,
softer riding (thanks to extra
strength miracle nylon cord) . . .
see the TURNPIKE SAFETY
today!
Covington Tire Service,lnc.
T. E. HAYES, Owner
1930 Washington St.
Phone 786-3737 Covington, Georgia.
T Don f Buy Any W
INSURANCE
In The Dark I
SEE US! I
I MORCOCK & BANKS AGENCY I
■ 102 Clark Street 786-2300 Covington, Ga. I
Our AdverUiero Are Assured Gs Best Results)
pertles. There has l*en much
ado al-out Stone Mountain. No
body seemed to know what was
being do.ie there. If in all the
forgoing instances, Chairmen of
all State Committees had to make
a weekly report as to their where
abouts and what the various com
mittees were doing *e feel none
o.' this would happen. But let’s
get off this deep subject!
Monday afternoon I saw a
dream of some thirty years ma
terialized! We drove through the
Cemetery, for the first time in
a couple of weeks, for the streets
thru it were l»eing paved and
roi<ed off the last time we were
there, sure I cried! And WHY?
If you have not been ever there
just ride through it today! Every
road and passage through our
City Cemetery Is not only paved
but CURBED. . .it changes the
entire picture ever there. It
is l»eautiful! Too, you will never
get stuck in the mud over there
again! Our hats are off to our
City officials for a beautiful work,
well done. They had cut down
areas for the curbing, and the
trenches from curbing to the lots
are being filled in also. That will
take a little mo.'e time. . .
Yes, this is one of the most beau
tiful things the city has done in
a long time. It has been under
way for some moiths. . .but
now it is a thing of beauty! Some
thing we will ever be justly
proud of! Congratulations to all
who had a part in It!
Our hearts have been surely
grieved this week, and go out
in love and heartfelt sympathy
to the Standard families at Salem,
in the loss of their son, and the
Mother of Carl Standard, who
has lingered so long. We had
expected her going away for a
long time. However having this
young man snatched away In an
auto accident, as he happily re
turned from one of the night
school games, was heart rend
ing. . .The entire community
grieves with the families.
Cancer Is taking many Ilves
In our community! statistics
show that 5,000 In Georgia will
die with It this year! Do you
know the danger signals? If
you DO and catch It In TIME
it can be cured. . .1 am giving
them to you. Clip them out
and teach them to every mem
ber of your family. 1-Unusual
bleeding, or discharge. 2-A
lump or thickening in the breast
or elsewhere. 3-A sore that
does not heal. 4-Change In
bowel or bladder habits.
5-Hoarseness or cough. 6-In
digestion or difficulty In swallow
ing. 7-change in a wart or
mole. . .watch it and see a
Doctor if it starts growing. Our
husband had run to doctors here,
Atlan’a, Miami and all over. . .
but he had been so nervous that
they did not think there was
anything else wrong with him.
He had frequent blood streaks
from a slight cold. . .1 urged
him to go back, and back, until
they found lung cancer. We
lost him tn death! This is
why I’m pleading for each of you
to get a check-up at least once
each year!
LEE’S FACE IN GRANITE Stone Mountain workman (see
arrow» dangles from a rope and stands on the lapel of Gen
eral Robert E. Lee’s coat as he assists in completing scaffolding
supports for resumption of the Stone Mountain carving on
July 11. Roy Faulknei. pictured here, is one of seven men who
will use jet torches to complete the huge sculpture 33 stories
above the ground at the famous Georgia mountain.
The time has come when my
broom says it’s time for my dally
round of. . <Jest"SWEEPINUP.”
iieMeeieeoiemsesieeimeii;
= |
waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaeaaaaaaaS
Patients admitted during the
past week: Michael Cook, Mrs.
Patricia Henderson, Mrs. Gladys
Piper, Mrs. Linda Atkinson,
Charles A. Bacco,Lawrence Le
wis, Mrs. Shirley Cavender & Ba
by Boy, Edward Thompson, Ear
nest C. Smith, Harold Pickett,
Mrs. Sandra Presley & Baby Gi
rl, Mrs. Sally Mae King, Mrs.
Martha Parr, Mrs. Doris Wal
drop, Little Jana Bishop.
Jimmy E. Harwell, Edgar Hu
gh
Patients admitted during the
past week: Michael Cook, Mrs.
Patricia Henderson, Mrs. Gladys
Piper, Mrs. Linda Atkinson,
Charles A. Bacco,Lawrence Le
wis, Mrs. Shirley Cavender & Ba
by Boy, Edward Thompson, Ear
nest C. Smith, Harold Pickett,
Mrs. Sandra Presley & Baby Gi
rl, Mrs. Sally Mae King, Mrs.
Martha Parr, Mrs. Doris Wal
drop, Little Jana Bishop.
Jimmy E. Harwell, Edgar Hu
gh Stewart, Miss Christine Ellis,
Mrs. Sarah Irwin, Mrs. Clara Lee
Carter & Baby Boy, Mrs. Mary
Lee Halley & Baby Boy, Jerry
Wayne Wiley, Donald Smith, Mrs.
Joyce Allen & Baby Boy, Mrs. He
len Lucille Ellis, Mrs. Leore
Parker & Baby Boy, Mrs. Shir
ley Haley.
William J. Ellis, Ray Small
wood, James David Dalton, Mrs.
Sara Jane Rutledge, Floyd L. Gi
les, William R. Snipes, Mrs. Bet
ty Johns & Baby Girl, O. W. Hu
ghlett, John Hardeman Frank
Watson, Robert Franklin McGee,
Mrs. Mytice McLeroy, Willima
C. Bouchlllon, Mrs. Maxine Blan
kenship, Nettle Lee Bentley, Bob
bie Jean Brown, Baby Girl Penn.
Patients remaining in Hospital:
William C. Bouchlllon, Charles
Bacco, James Rogers, Mrs. Mar
garet Barnes John Hardeman,
Cecil Waldrop, Franklin McGee,
Mrs. Sara Irwin, Mrs. Mytrlce
McLeroy, Mrs. Mary Hays, Mrs.
Helen Ellis.
Mrs. Mabel Jeffries, William
Snipes, Little Jana Bishop, Ear
nest Smith, Mrs. Shirley Haley,
Floyd Giles, Mrs. Joyce Allen &
Baby Boy, James Dalton, Frank
Watson, Mrs. Maxine Blanken
ship.
Bobble Jean Brown, Audrey Ann
Perry, Wlialey, Baby Boy.
CHILD’S PLAYHOUSE
If there’s not enough room in
your house for the children to
play in bad weather, you might
consider building them a play
house in the backyard.
They’ll especially appreciate a
small scale replica of the main
house. According to the Southern
Pine Association, a competent
handyman can do the work him
self with standard items of lum
ber available from the neighbor
hood dealer.
According to the Southern Pine
Association, ample headroom Is
assured In wood plank-and-beam
homes due to the fact tliat ceil
ing height measures to top roof
level.
Swing-Down Table
No space in the laundn for a
work counter? Tre this— a swing
down table w hich is acmalh the
door to an upper cabinet It’s
hinged at the bottom. with legs
tormina the easilc erasned han-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Cell Growth
The exciting texture of wood
is caused in part by the cell-like
structure of the wood. Some
woods, such as west coast hem
lock, grow very rapidly in height
and girth, which means that the
cells of the wood are multiply
ing
For Bric-a-Brac
If you like decorative fences,
you might try building your
fence with 2x6 inch framing
lumber with solid boards on out
side. Add cross frames at two
foot intervals and you have a
perfect shelf for pots and decor
ative objects.
New Strength
Research laboratories have
found that wood is stronger than
most people ever imagined.
Smaller, engineered 2x4s and
other light Douglas fir framing
lumber can now provide
stronger roof systems for homes.
It Pays To Advertise
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XX'Xerf**^ This weekly
\jk" visitor gets a warm
—. reception in every family circle
\in jlfluspapcrs O\
\» JSLjjitNA V*.V k %\G \ Y° ur hometown newspaper is friend, counselor and guide to every member of the
U \H\ family. All look forward to its weekly appearance. None would think of missing the
\\ S ^HOVUSUNIS) news it brings of what s going on hereabouts... who s doing what and why. There
U ■^ ' \ i$ ' USt n ° substitute for its borough coverage of local people and local events, past,
.fiwWWtH* || present and prospective...the kind of news that comes closest to its readers’ interests.
Your Hometown Newspaper /
3flp (Cnuwgtnn Jinua
Printed Offset on Fairchild Color King Press
Covington, G e . r9 io 3,600 Circulation weekly Phone 786-3401
The Case For Brevity
The Home Census and Government Statistics sub
committee has been hearing testimony in its study of
ways to reduce the paperwork burden of industry.
Much to the point is a message < brief» to his fellow
employees from the president of a large corporation. He
reminded t.iem that the length of a communication is no
guide to its importance, illustrating his point with the
following examples:
Lord’s P aver . . . 56 words.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address . . . 266 words.
Ten Commandments . . . 297 words.
The 23rd Psalm ... UK words.
U. S. Government order on cabbage prices . . . 26,911
words.
There is no objection by business to necessary, useful
economic data, but complaints from many companies
insist they are overburdened with thousands of reports,
many of them mere duplication.
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(Boot Coverage: New.. Picture,. end Fe.ture.) Thureday. November .2,
READ THE WANT ADS
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Jaihmeaaanl VJr Vz --„ t. ■i- - 1 '
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m 70T7 DRY CLEAN,NS ANO LAUNDRY
FUR CLEANING - BOX STORAGE
Covington. Georgia
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