Newspaper Page Text
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of success because they fail to
do their best,
Happiness is something we
should work for and it is a
culmination of thousands of just
little things well done, Never
shirk your duty in small things
for they grow into big things.
There are many times, along
lifes pathway that you and I
try our best to fool ourselves
into believing we are doing our
best for ourselves, our fellow
man, our parents, those dear
to us; those less fortunate than
we; those who really need our
love, our attention, our kind
words, We know we are pre=
tending, or just getting by, and
worst of all others know it. . .
but God knows it too, How can
we become a success if we are
not even true to ourselves, How
can we be true to our fellow man
and God if we cheat on our=
selves and those who love and
trust us.
There are times when so many
forget the many kindnesses
shown us when we most needed
a friend, We forget the loving
hands that cared for us when we
could not care for ourselves,
we forget the sleepless nights
parents have spent at our bed=-
side, or in the hospital when we
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WALLACE SCARBORO
THERE IS NO BETTER AUTOMOTIVE
DIAGNOSTITIAN THAN THIS MAN - ANY
WHERE!
HE SERVES YOU AT
COVINGTON AUTO SERVICE
WITH EMPHASIS ON /
PHONE 786-3432 COVINGTON, GA,
Gas Genie
lets you take
a break from
the kitchen
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A modern gas range helps you cook faster
with less work —frees you to do other things.
Here's how:
% Every degree of temperature setting from
simmer to boil.
% Instant-On, Instant-Off heat. No waiting for
burners to get hot. And no hang-over heat.
% Closed-door broiling. Smoke doesn’t get
in your eyes and streak up your walls.
% The Burner-with-a-Brain* adjusts tem
perature automatically. Eliminates pot
watching and boil-overs.
% A Cook-and-Keep oven cooks dinner while
you're out, turns itself down and keeps
food hot and ready for hours.
See how colorful, convenient and versatile
today's new gas ranges are. Just visit your
nearest gas company office.
*AGA Mark
GEORGIA /A
NATURAL GCAS
A Division of Atlanta Gas Light Company
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
were ill, Do we show them the
same attention and love? Or
do we forget, so soon, those we
could go to and pour our hearts
out to, when downhearted? God
expects us, if we succeed in life,
to cherish every kind deed, , .
to do good for evil, , ;and we
will never lose in that way,
This is truly a wonderful world!
we do not have to fight our way
through it, We can make our
real place in it by love, team=
work, kindness and doing our best
in all that we do,
Let's search our souls and see
if we have failed in our duty
to anybody; if we have cheated
ourselves by our actions; If we
have failed our friends, and if we
have failed our family by not
doing everything to the Glory of
God, and to the very best of
our ability, Let us determine in
our hearts to right all the wrongs
of the past, if there are any.
Lets not shirk our duty at work,
at school or at play! Lets make
this a wonderful year because we
are trying, and because we love
our neighbor as ourself, and
prove it by letting that neighbor
know we can be a friend,
Did you ever know people who
would not speak to each other?
Would turn the other way when
they saw them coming their way?
God cannot condone this! Try
a smile instead of a frown and
win, not only the friendship of
that person, but his respect. ..
a smile begets a smile, and too,
just see what God will do for
you, This world is too small
Kiwanis Club Board Os Directors For 1965
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COVINGTON KIWANIS CLUB Board of Directors are shown above at the officer installation recently
at Leglon Home, Covington. Seated, left to right; S, M, Hay, past president; Don Wood, vice-presi
dent; Greeley Ellis, president; and Dr. Tommy Crews, vice-president. Standing: Ben Banks, Moody
summers, Warren Kirkland, Lanier Hardman, Ed Robinson, Dr. E, L, Smith, Mel Waggoner, Grady
Coleman, and E, E, Callaway.
not to love your neighbor! Our
prayer is that we can love our
neighbor as ourself, ..and realize
the success that God can, and
will, bring to us!
There are many whose hearts
are saddened, pained and hurt to
the core over the desperate ill
ness or death, of loved ones.
We pray that the Heavenly Father
will hover near each of them and
see them through every moment
of anxiety, and let them feel
His loving presence,
Yes, we are entering this New
Year with a determination to let
our light so shine with the light
of His love that we may be able
to brighten the hearts of those
who are bruised and heavy laden,
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R. L. Cousins
&
Council Meets
On December 16, R, L. Cou
sins Student Council met, Presi
dent Thomas Hamm, presided,
Plans for the coming year were
discussed.
The R, L, Cousins Student
Council would like to encourage
all students to make a resolu=
tion to make good grades and
show more cooperation during
the new year,
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R e o4t Di h it k
N Iscover now IT WOrks
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’p\’ . Mf\& In th first job
flé o * n the 'very irst jo
el we print for you,
Wi ] | ‘.'-"' you'll see the differ
-\,4.!,: ence! More impres
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P 7 ;;;;x;’,‘.. sive, more produc
; |/’/’:—: @ tive. Prices? Never
%"//E_g more, often less.
1606
BUSINESS CARDS e« OFFICE FORMS e BROCHURES
COMPLETE FACILITIES o ATTRACTIVE PRICES
@Uouington Newas
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
"ALL TYPES OF QUALITY PRINTING"
Call: Al Gilbert or Art 800th.....
786-3401
Fresh Pork Neck Bones .............. Ib. 10c
Bl Ml B ... ... BT
Sliced Breakfast Bacon ............... Ib. 49¢
Bl Bl Bl . ... .. el SEE
Too Dot Sl .. .......... .0 R
S R
Colbey- (Beoon) - ...........;oovmo o SNIR IB¢
25 Lb. Can Home Made Lard ....... ea. $3.49
Nabisco Premium Saltine Crackers .... Ib. 3lc
Superlative Market
And Hardware
PHONE — 786-2557 208 West Usher Street, Covingtoa, Ga.
RUSSELL BRADEN — Manager ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
THE COVINGTON NEWS
burdened with sorrow or hurts, .
whatever they may be, . .then we
know our lives will be a success,
for every happiness we bring to
others comes back to us one
hundred fold, Let’s all try that!
We will start right now, . .as
we do our job of ‘jest . . .
“SWEEPIN’ UP,”
F(mml'si Workers
Respons ble For
Paying SS Taxes
Many farmers and farm work=-
ers still do not know that they
are responsible for paying social
security taxes, according to Mr,
E. L. Rawls, social security
district manager in Atlanta,
This may be because farm
wages are reported only once
a year or perhaps it’s because
there are special rules that de
termine when farm wages must
be reported for social security,
Mr, Rawls continued,
Whether or not wages must be
reported depends on the amount
or the manner of determining
each employee’s wages. If the
employee was paid $l5O or more
in cash wages, the wages must
be reported. If the employee
worked on 20 or more days
during the year, and was paid
by the hour, day, week, or month
rather than by piece rate, the
wages must be reported even if
they are less than $l5O for the
year,
‘““Keeping an accurate record
of each employee’s social se=-
curity number and wages during
the year takes the guesswork
out of reporting,”” Mr. Rawls
said., *“The farm employer then
pays only the taxes that are due
and the worker gets full credit
for his wages. Remember,
failure to report earnings cor
rectly may deprive the worker
or his dependents of benefits in
old age or upon death or dis
ability,’”” Mr. Rawls added.
The tax return for reporting
wages paid farm workers is on
Form 943, This form together
with payment of any taxes due
should be sent to the Internal
Revenue office not later than
January 31 following the end
of the year,
Porterdale School
Speaks
The Porterdale School was
very fortunate to have Mr. David
Kuhns from the Southeast School
Assemblies put on aneducational
program recently.
Mr. Kuhns first explained to
us about liquid air. Liquid air
has many uses in modern Ameri
ca. It is important as the basic
producer of argon, for light
globes; neon, for neon signs;
nitrogen for explosives; oxygen
for welding; for the separation
of helium from natural gas and
for rocket propulsion.
Liquid air exists inour normal
atmospheric pressure at a tem
perature of about 312 degrees
below zero; and is so cold it
will freeze mercury on the end
of a handle so it can be used
as a hammer to drive nails.
Raw beefsteak becomes so brit
tle when thus treated that when
it is struck or dropped, it shat
ters like glass. An ordinary
rubber ball when thrown to the
floor breaks like an incandescent
light bulb. Even pure alcohol
will freeze in it.
The low boiling point of liquid
air is clearly demonstrated when
a small quantity of it placed in
a tea kettle on a cake of ice,
boils violently. A liquid air en=-
gine runs as a result of the vapor
produced when some of the liquid
air evaporates rapidly from no
outside application of heat other
than the ordinary room temper=
ature.
A few of the experiments done
by Mr. Kuhns were: (1) Mer
cury hammer; (2) Rocket Engine
Fired; (3) Gas liquified in a
test tube; (4) frozen rubber ball
brittle as glass; (5) fireworks
from a charcoal brisket; (6)
cotton exploded; (7) iron burning
and spectacular combustion ex=-
periments.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Newton Federal
Pays Record
Dividend
Another year of progress and
growth was enjoyed by the Newton
Federal Savings and Loan ASe~
sociation during 1964,
H, H, Vining, Executive Vice
President of Newton Federal said
that asset growthof $1,154,175,00
during 1964 represented a 15,87
increase over total assets held
one year ago, and that assets at
the end of 1964 stood at $8,455,
334,00,
Mr, Vining said that the growth
reflected a combination of in=
creases of mortgage loan and
savings balances outstanding, He
added that the flow of personal
savings appears to have been
stimulated ‘‘materially’’ by the
reduction in federal income tax
es, effective last Spring,
New savings gains at Newton
Federal Savings and Loan As
sociation in 1964 totaled $1,082,
578,00, bringing total savings
held by the institution at year
end to $7,177,567.00,
The savings and loan institu
tion also reported record an=-
nual dividend payments during
1964 totaling $288,975.00, based
on a regular dividend rate of
4 1/2%.
New mortgage loans made by
the association during 1964 a=-
mounted to $2,275,221,00, and
the total mortgage loans out
standing at the end of the year
climbed to $7,603,650.00,
Mr, Vining foresaw the possi
bility of ‘“some slight pick-up”
in housing activities both in the
local community and across the
nation in 1965, ¢‘A continuation
of the present prosperity, another
tax cut, ample mortgage credit--
these factors suggest some
strengthening in demand for sin
gle-family homes,’” said Mr.
Vining.
Savings accounts at Newton
Federal Savings and Loan As
sociation are insured up to
SIO,OOO by the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corpora
tion, an instrumentality of the
federal government established
by Congress in 1934, The FSLIC
provides the same protection for
savers in savings and loan as
sociations that the Federal De
posit Insurance Corporationpro=
vides for savers in member com=
mercial banks, No saver at an
FSLIC-insured association has
ever lost a penny of the funds
insured by this federal govern=
ment corporation,
The careful management of
i ittt
Lazenby Sells
J. F. Lazenby, Mansfield, Ga.,
sold two registered Polled Here
ford bulls to R, E, Ayccck, Mon=
roe, Georgia.
ALL NEW % e rerigrmance
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TIIRE |1
VIR
I (L[N Fazsewe
PASSENGER
2 TIRES
1. POST CURED FOR
CORRECT DIMENSIONS
Immediately inflated after cur--
ing. Assumes true tire shape
under load. Stronger, more dur
able tire — better performance.
2. CONTOURED SHOULDER
and SUPER SAFE
Newest advance in tire engi
neering. Increases cornering
power — easier handling —
“safer,” more comfortable ride.
Dial or drop by your local CPA Cooperative Service Agency today.
Put on a set of Mark IV's.
Farmers Mutual Exc., Inc.
Denver Day, Manager Howard Pickett, Asst, Mgr,
Highway -- 278 Phone 786-3403 Covington, Ga.
your savings dollars by the
officers and directors of this
association is supplemented by
the protection which the FSLIC
provides, In addition to its in
surance of savings accounts, this
federal instrumentality alsopro=
vides valuable regulatory safe=
guards for the conduct of business
by all member institutions. You
may be assured, therefore, that
your savings enjoy the greatest
possible safety,
| IT PAYS TO |
ADVERTISE
EUEN HENS
WILL BE SURPRISED
at the eggs they lay!
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HINTON BROS
3. IMPROVED TREAD and
TREAD WEAR
Four-rib tread design. Positive
traction, safe and smooth com
fort ride. POLYBUTADIENE
tread —for longer mileage and
excellent tire performance.
4. QUIET RUNNING and
EASE OF STEERING
Careful engineered variations in
tread design produce the quiet
est possible running and steer
ing tire.
Thursday, January 7, 1965
More Jobs
In Highway
Construction
WASHINGTON, D, C,-By 1970,
more than a quarter-million
workers will be needed to build
Federal ald highways costing a=
bout ssl/2 billion per year, ac=
cording to the Labor Department,
Highway construction for 1964
costs about $4 1/2 billion,
The Nation’s expanding high=
way construction will require
an average of 6,500 additional
workers each year.