Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, January 28, 1065
• News Notes From •
'PtauaX
By Mi*> Irina Horvoy :
*aaeMiiaaaiiaaaat«aaaataaaatß
"The eternal God is thy re
fuge, and underneath are the
'■V< I lasting, sms.'* DHit 33:27
•• • *
Your news reporter was not
able to write news last week,
•• * *
Jimmy McQueston of Erskine
Seminary, i>u< w est, South Car
olina was guest speaker Sunday
at Hopewell Presbyterian Church
and was the dinner guest of Miss
Sue McDonald.
•* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tomlin,
Bobby and Dee of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. James Sims, Ronnie
and Cindy of Forest Park were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. D. Tomlin.
By: Herb of RAY JEWELERS
We wouldn’t think of driv
ing down to the corner for a
bagful of groceries with our
eyes shut, but this, quite
exaggerated, of course, is
what happens.
According to a report in
“Missouri Medicine”, the
average person blinks his
eyes about 25 times per
minute, which means each
blink averages out at about
0.2 second. At this rate,
during a 10-hour stint be
hind the wheel at an average
speed of 40 miles per hour,
the driver travels about 33
miles with his eyes closed.
It’s amazing how a loving
gift will improve the under
standing on both sides. For
the gift of a fine Wyler watch,
china or crystal, you need
look no farther than RAY
JEWELERS, 9 EAST
SQUARE, COVINGTON. . .
they will last two life
times. . .
THIS WEEK’S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: Metal cooking uten
sels will enjoy longer life if
allowed to cool a few minutes
after use before soaking
them.
RAY JEWELERS
If you don’t know jewelry—
Know your jeweler!
WIPORIANI NEWS FROM RAMSEY’S...
| NEW GULISTAN CARPET
Bnf mßMnnn rn^rvi*continuous Filament
H n LsLrulkOLlnwLW ni Yarn outdatss all
\ v other Man-Made Yarns
B Revolutionary Polypropylene Olefin
!g f/Per /s Strong, Colorful, so easy
* to dean-yet costs so much less. 1
[ s f e<ial at SR9S
lk RAMSEY’S w
Think you can’t afford really
KSk good carpet? Think again!
k ROSTAND carpet by Gulistan
B of continuous filament Hercu-
lon delivers all the wear-life
and cleanability you’d expect
in more expensive wool or ny-
7 ion carpet. With bonus tea
tures, too: moth and mildew
proof, fire-resistant, color-fast
and crush-resistant! Lovely
high-low scroll design is avail
abie in man y c ° lors - Come i n >
•’hY -j f or phone for samples.
INSTALLED
I b Y CAR PE T
WWVB —• EXPERTS!
IF a! ft « iiWi AiiIRWVVMKh^
•Trademark of Hercules I I CALL 786-2635 • WE’LL GLADLY SEND
I 1 OUR DECORATOR-ESTIMATOR
Other Carpet from $3.95-Buy on RAMSEY’S EASY TERMS!
RAMSEY /Rk
FURNITURE
T CO.
C.D. RAMSEY SAM RAMSEY
"Since 1919”
(Beat Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stroud
of Decatur spent Friday night
with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart.
•• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Hulon Capes of
Oak Hill were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Weldon, Sr.
•• * •
Mrs. W. B. Harvey and Mrs.
J. F. Harvey recently visited
Mrs. G. D. Smith in Conyers.
•» ♦ •
Miss Sue McDonald and Billy
McDonald of McDonough were
visitors Sunday evening of Mrs.
C, E. Chesnut and J. W. Ches
nut. Other recent visitors were
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chesnut of
Pine Lake, Miss Martha Jane
Stewart of Snapping Shoals and
Mr. and Mrs. Grier Chesnut.
** « •
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Guest of
Oxford and Jim Byce visited Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Ellington and
Fay Saturday afternoon.
** * *
Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and Miss
Irene Harvey recently visited
Mrs. Neal McDonald and Mrs.
Carrie Johnson in Covington.
•* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cook
and children of Jackson were
Sunday evening supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart.
** * *
Mrs. Hulon Capes of Oak Hill
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Weldon, Sr., Wednesday after
noon.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Stewart
Honey Nut Glazed Raised
CHOCOLATE DONUTS
CAKE 54^ doz.
98^ gg
Apple or Potato Fruit Drop
OIl? COOKIE
60C 2doz - 39,4
Buttercup Bakery
Covington Meadows Shopping
Center
had as their dinner guests Sun
day Mrs. J.ick Crumbly of Kel
lytown, Mr. and Mrs. John Wel
don and Miss Gay Weldon. Their
guesta Wednesday evening were
Mr. and Mrs. Grier Chesnut.
«• • •
Those who visited Mrs. Ola
H. Thacker and Miss Irene Har
vey Sunday afternoon were Jimmy
McQueston of Due West, South
Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Burnham of McDonough and Mrs.
Cora Preston of Jackson. Miss
Sue Thompson and Ray Thacker
were visitors on Saturday.
•• • *
Mrs. Paul Stewart is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Johnson
and family at High Point.
a* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McLeroy
of Covington were recent visi
tors of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Thacker, Ronnie and Linda.
*a * *
J. Hugh Steadham continues
ill at Georgia Baptist Hospital,
but showing some improvement
in his condition. Frank Thompson
underwent surgery last week at
Georgia Baptist Hospital. Mrs.
Sloan Lummus entered Georgia
Baptist Hospital Friday for sur
gery. John Lummus is not well.
He is at his daughter’s home in
Atlanta. We wish for each of
these an early and complete re
covery.
aa a a
Others who are ill that we do
not know have our best wishes
for a speedy recovery.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
• News Notes From :
: By Mr*. T. W. Binford :
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fogarty of
Macon spent the weekend with
her father, Bob Sams.
aa a a
Mrs. Corenne Davis spent Fri
day in Macon.
aa a a
Mrs. O. H. Perry and family
of Macon visited her sisters
Mrs. L. S. Polk and Miss Alice
Shy Sunday afternoon. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bouchlllon, Jr. and new son,
Luther Steve, of Oxford.
aa a a
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chamber
lain, Jack and Sally of Atlanta
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones.
aa a a
Robert Loyd of Atlanta spent
Saturday with Mrs. D. W. Loyd.
aa a a
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Atkinson
of Rutledge and Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Williams of Dalton visit
ed their aunt, Mrs. Corenne
Davis recently.
aa a a
Mrs. Bessie Willson is spend
ing a few weeks with her child
ren, Mr. and Mrs. Peden Blake
and Willson of savannah.
aa a a
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Binford
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Loyd of Covington Sunday after
noon.
aa a a
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hinton,
Mrs. Doyle Smith, and Rev. and
Mrs. James Thurman, Jr. at
tended the Bishops play in Ox
ford Friday evening.
aa a a
Mrs. Fred Williams and Miss
Mellle Pitts spent a few days
with relatives in Atlanta last
week.
aa a a
Mrs. Frank Hollingsworth of
Atlanta and Mrs. Minnie Eubanks
spent Wednesday with Miss
Mellle Pitts and Mrs. Fred Wil
liams.
Social Security
Needed Today
Despite the great advances in
science, medicine, and the study
of the structure of the atom,
man, nature’s most complex or
ganism, continues to age, to be
subject to Injury or illness, and
to eventually die. For these
reasons there is a need for
the kind of protection offered by
social security, especially In
today’s world.
A person who suffers a crip
pling accident or lengthy illness
that prevents bin l from all work
may rOeeiw social Security pay
ments for himself and his de
pendents. To be eligible for such
payments, he must have worked
under the social security pro
gram for at least 5 of the 10
years prior to his accident or
Illness.
The Social Security Act pro
vides for full retirement pay
ments at age 65 or adjusted
payments at age 62 for qualified
individuals. A person may be
seml-retlred and receive full
payments if his earnings do not
exceed SI2OO or partial payments
If his earnings are above SI2OO.
A payment of $l2O - $255 is
made to the surviving family
from the social security account
of a worker at the time of his
death. The law also provides for
survivor payments for minor or
disabled children, widows, wi
dowers, and dependent parents.
Thus, social security provides
insurance for the disabled, for
the aged, and for surviving fami
lies of deceased workers. More
than 9 out of every 10 breadwin
ners and their families now have
this protection.
Broilers and eggs are Geor
gis’s two top farm commodities.
Last year they accounted for
$168,799,000 and $105,552,000 in
Income, respectively.
SEnglish
leather
1 M
Bl I I
kj S ; J I
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SHOWER SOAP
on • oocktd m a
boa, U 00
Pa^ab wrtt> AURURFOM
LOTION. *4.00 <pivs JOa
«ar the oat
PEOPLES
DRUG STORE, INC.
PHONE 786-2285
Ronald William*
Enlists In
U.S. Army
Emmett Ronald Williams, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D.
Williams, Box 152, Oxford, Ga.,
enlisted in the United States Army
last Friday, January 15th.
He chose, and was enlisted
for, Airborne duty.
Following basic Army training,
he will report to one of the
Army’s Airborne schools and
participate in the rigorous train
ing required of a man to qualify
as an Army parachutist.
As a member of an elite Army
Airborne unit, he will be paid an
additional $55,00 per month and
will wear the distinctive boots
and insignia that marks an Air
borne soldier.
saßaDiim«moaaaamiMßmK
I News Notes From !
fftilU :
By Mrs. Willie Brown -
■tiisiiisiiiisiseessseiiissssssw
Mr. and Mrs. Doc Brown and
Sarah were Wednesday night
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Allgood.
*• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crawley,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen visit-
jj J) tinting
Discover how it works
3 to your advantage
Il j * n *^ e very
we print for you,
iMy you’ll see the differ
ence! More impres-
—-^1 sive, more persua-
Z \ A lX.»o»*£—>\ »ive, more P r oduc-
\\\ H i
'U Q ’*** ^ r ’ ce *^ Never
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BUSINESS CARDS • OFFICE FORMS • BROCHURES
COMPLETE FACILITIES • ATTRACTIVE PRICES
(Eiwingtnn Nnm
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
"ALL TYPES OF QUALITY PRINTING"
Call: Al Gilbert or Art Booth
786-3401
Chevrolet
'' >
- ■ Wft
workpower
u walks n right over bumps and trouble
Independent front suspension takes the “truck” out of “~
truck ride. It smooths rough roads, protects truck, driver । I
and cargo from excessive jolting. And on Chevrolet pickups |
it’s a proved system with millions of miles of user experience " J
behind it. Try it out on one of Chevrolet’s great Fleetside or
Stepside pickups. It’s one of the big reasons that Chevrolet
is first choice with pickup users from coast to coast
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck
GINN MOTOR CO.
202 Clark St. Covington, Georgia
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Beet Results)
ed Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rowe Sun
day,
•• • *
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Butler, Mr.
Henry Ogletree of Watkinsville
visited Mrs. Elea Crawley and
other relatives Sunday.
•• • *
Bill Watson continues to be
on the sick list. He is being
extended best w ishes for a speedy
recovery. Mrs. Reagan of our
community is the mother of Mrs.
Watson, who was a former resi
dent of Covington Mills.
•* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Butler
had as their Sunday guests Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Butler of Griffin
and Mr. and Mrs. George Stud
dard. e • e e
W'ayne Bennett and Aubrey
Bennett and Johnny Butler visited
Bobby Brown Sunday afternoon.
** • *
Mr. and Mrs. Body Carithers,
Cherry and Donna were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Emory Smith.
** * *
Mrs. Lilia Blair is improving
at her home after being a patient
at Newton County Hospital.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dial,
Aubrey and Wayne Bennett were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Doc Brown and family.
♦♦ » »
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Butler
and Perry Jr., visited Mr. and
Mrs. Horace Butler Sunday after
noon.
You’re Right!
WASHINGTON, D.C.—Those
who made the observation that
“More buildings seem to be going
up every year” were right. Ac
cording to the Department of
Labor, construction In 1964 total
ed $65.9 billion, increasing 6
percent in dollar terms and 3
percent tn physical volume from
CLOTHIERS J
IMs Most J
y first in fashion / I
I recommends fl I
t SANITONE / j \
I first in /< Jr*-.
I Drycleaning w J
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t! I ‘if I
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I H i O W mA
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I / ' I ' I
/ /A* Serbin and leading \ I
/ / clothing manufacturers know, \
\ / / our exclusive Sanitone \ \ 1
r 3 / / Soft-Set " finish puts back into \
I / / garments the fabric "life" which \ \
/ / some drycleaning takes out. Serbin \ '
I A V £ found our Sanitone drycleaning \ y
'T’‘7ip process prolongs the life and looks \ \ 1
/ of their clothes. Try it for your*. \ \
Coll on us today. 1 \ J
I WW I ' " xrv ' c " K. \
DRY CLEANING ANO LAUNDRY
I FUR CLEANING - BOX STORAGE J
\ Phone 786-7007 Covington, Georgia |
the 1963 total. Private con
struction rose 5 percent and
public construction was 7 percent
higher.
Sodium-restricted (low ealt)
diets, sometimes prescribed for
people with high blood pressure,
can be tastier if cook learns
to use spices, herbs and lemon
juice with a flourish, Georgia
Heart Association says.
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