Newspaper Page Text
Page 12
'S News Notes From t
¢¢fl M i
By Mrs. Roy Kimble :
ll'l..llll..l..lllllllI.lll:
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Kimble,
‘Randy, Robin and Ricky visited
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimble and
Douglas Sunday afternoon.
s e
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moss,
Frankie and Diane were Wed
nesday supper guests of Mr.
I FRIGIDAIRE | Golden Opportunity Days ,
Big oven FRIGIDAIRE
FRIGIDAIRE makes
range for oven cleaning
small budgets! a breeze!
L f 3.-0 = 9000
- “&:k
i; o *“%fi*m . §
o NS
RSA-30J, 30" electric by 4 .
Aztec Copper or white
¢ Big, 23-inch wide oven e Exclusive Pull 'N Clean
holds large turkeys or oven cleans from the top.
whole oven meals. « Porcelain Enamel drip
» Two B”,two 6” surface units bowls and other easy-clean
« Porcelain Enameled features top to floor.
broiler pan. * Cook-Master starts and
o Dodlunell §i¢ oasy stops oven automatically.
cleaning. : » Speed-Heat surface unit.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P, M,
* l.
Mgiar, Appliange Co.
y PHONE: 786-2115 s
202 WASHINGTON STREET COVINGTON, GEORGIA
et —
with purchase of new 1965
|
e
I e—
— —
=2B 0l R -
= 3 1 PHILCO . ——r:
complete o 3 ‘_:
. = TG |
Fully equipped for 11 FOR LONGER TV LIFE! Sl —
all 82-channel :_l | {D —
VHF-UHF reception —3\\ | _j —
_J WY RN \\\\’\‘\s '
%\\ | %." ""/:.'-’:,‘FE‘A,J a(!fg |
PHILCO 2620 WH R\ i sST |
Twice the picture area for your i|\' =1 i A e e T \
TV doilar! Big 16" screen® e o {""HJ
in a lightweight portable. ,‘ e'j C_/‘l s \
Telescoping Pivotenna; | sl !
transistorized UHF Tuner; ! Roll-around stand
molded case finished in 1
Antique White with Dark | FR[[
Beige contrasting areas, | \‘ Sturdy tubular metal construction with
leather-like grain texture; | | " rigid wood shelf. Self-swiveling
5” x 3" oval speaker, out ‘ | - clear plastic wheels
front; Unitized Safety Tube. P~ ) .
*l6” overall diagonal measurement 'X —- 9 > “')/ “'\ It I %
lagon ur nt AR 9 ! e
125 sq. in. viewable area 3 ‘ /// = :
‘ | 7 t\ = ’/ il
‘\ \ 7 . ;
-‘ b /
CHOOSE FROM OUR WIDE SELECTION I
—— . - ‘:-,'—_-‘*-\ . : \ &
i | PHILCO i Bt l CASTING
il{ cooL R = N
¥
; CHASSIS & { (ol gl Lo 101 b @
© ..
y ‘m‘@amm ”
Philco Woodstock 19 Philco Starlite 19
Early American style. 82-channel VHF Decorator styled. 82 channel VHF-UHF
UMF reception. Telescoping Pivotenna reception: Telescoping Pivotenna. 19
19" picture picture” Philco 3530 WH. $169,95
Philco 3610 LCH 5’179,9:7 19" overall diagonal measurement, 172 sq. in. viewable area
19 E Square Covington, Ga, Phone 786-7077
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
and Mrs. Frank Moss and Jime
my.
‘oo
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Kimble
visited Mr. and Mrs. George
Ballard and Margie Sunday after=
noon.
L
Mr. and Mrs. Odell Garner
and children visited Mr. and
Mrs. Grover Garner and Wade
Sunday afternoon.
L R
Mrs. Roy Kimble visited Mrs.
Harvey Farmer, Warren and
Connie Wednesday.
L
Friends and relatives from
Atlanta spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest McElreath and
girls.
R & &
Miss Carlyn McElreath spent
the weekend at Smyrna with a
friend.
" e
Mr. and Mrs. William Kimble
were Thursday dinner guests of
Mrs. Harvey Farmer and child
ren.
e e
John Kimble is on the sick
list. we wish him a speedy
recovery.
Fr e
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kimble
moved into Gum Creek commun=
ity recently.
L
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon
visited Mr. and Mrs. K, C, Mit
cham Saturday aftermoon.
29009
Mrs. Edwin Moss visited Mrs.
Buddy Roberts Monday after=
noone
So 8»
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Garner
visited Mr. Garner’s aunt at
Lawrenceville Sunday.
LR
Mrs. Lee Cole is spending
a few days with her brother who
is 111 in Kentucky.
LR
W. V. Duncan was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Buddy Roberts
Friday.
* %k x %
Howard Bradford of Walnut
Grove visited Mrs. Edwin Moss,
and W, V. Duncan Friday morn
ing.
)
Declining Egg
13
Prices To Be
Aired Today
ATLANTA-Agriculture Com=
missioner Phil Campbell has
called an emergency meeting of
leaders of Georgia’s egg industry
to try to solve the problem of
declining egg prices,
Campbell called the meeting
for Thursday, February 4, at
10 AM in the State Agriculture
Building following pleas from
the industry that something be
done quickly,
Attending will be food com=-
municators, chain store repre
sentatives, USDA and state agri
culture of{lcials, and representa
tives of producer organizations
and the Farm Bureau,
“The purpose of the meeting
will be to coordinate all of the
industry’s efforts,”” Campbell
explained. ‘‘Unless something
is done quickly, countless num
bers of the state’s egg producers
Available to you without a doctor’s pre
scription, our product called Galaxon.
You must lose ugly fat or your money
back. Galaxon is o tablet and easily
swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and
.} live longer. Galaxon costs $3.00 and
%is sold on this guarantee: if not satis
fied for any reason, just return the pack
age to your druggist and get your full
money back. Noquestions asked. Galaxon
is sold with this guarantee by:
EVANS DRUG STORE = COVINGTON
I MAIL ORDERS FILLED '
THE COVINGTON NEWS
will be forced to go out of busi
ness,’’ the Commissioner added,
Georgla's egg prices have been
dropping steadily during the past
few weeks, Producers say the
cost of production now is greater
than the selling price,
Georgla now has anoversupply
of eggs which continues to bring
down prices, ‘‘Unlessthese eggs
are moved quickly through nor=-
mal marketing channels, Georgia
producers are going to face
disaster,” the Commissioner
Wfirm.
Eggs are a slls million dol
lar a year industry in the state,
Oxford Historical
Cemetery Seeks
Needed Funds
The Foundation for the Oxford
Historic Cemetery is entirely a
volunteer organization, endea
voring to raise the fund for such
a costly restoration through
membership dues and gifts from
those concerned that our colonial
treasures of history shall not
disappear in the sweepof modern
change.
The Foundation believes that a
great country must be conscious
of its past and that the land
marks which evidence the stur
diness and continuity of its his
tory should be preserved for the
generations to come.
This will be a costly under
taking but certainlya very worthy
one.
How can we possibly meet the
cost? We must answer this
question with our dedication and
our efforts, in the full knowledge
that we will preserve for poste
rity a hallowed spot, a bit of
land on which lie many of our
truly great.
The thoughts and much of the
wording of this article were taken
directly from a pamphlet on the
‘Restoration plans for Historic
Christ Church, in Lancaster
County, Virginia.”’
COVINGTON, GA.
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
February 4,5, 6
Don Knotts
Carol Cook
in
"THE INCREDIBLE
MR. SIMPET"
Cary Grant
Grace Kelly
in
"TO CATCH A THIEF"
#
M
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
e —————————————————
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
SATURDAY, FEB. 4-5-6
Shattering Drama As The
World Hovers On The Brink Os
Nuclear Disaster!
Henry Fonda - Nancy Berg
Dan O'Herlihy in
"FAIL SAFE"
——————————————
MONDAY - TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8-9-10
Something Entirely Different In
Suspense Thrillers!
Jane Fonda - Lola Albright
Alain Delon in
"JOY HOUSE"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
SATURDAY, FEB. 11-12.13
The Go-Go Watusi Musical
Mary Ann Mobley - Joan
O'Brien - Chris Noel - Dave
Clark Five - The Animals -
The Bell Boys - Etc.
"GET YOURSELF A
COLLEGE GIRL"
In Color
Matinee - Mon. - Thurs. - Sat.
3:30
Shows Each Night Begin At 7:30
PS P SBN 0. 8e I e
iBNeIP AWA Lt 0 T
CONYERS, GEORGIA
Thur. & Fri., Feb. 4-5
Marlon Brando, David Niven
and Shirley Jones in
"“BEDTIME STORY"
in color
Saturday, Feb. 6
Lee Remick, James Garner in
“THE WHEELER DEALERS"
in color
and also
“"LIFE IN DANGER"
Sunday, Feb. 7
Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin
Shirley MaclLaine in
“SOME CAME RUNNING™
in color
and also
Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall in
“THE BOWERY BOYS
MEET THE MONSTERS"
CLOSED MON., TUES. & WED.
Thur. & Fri., Feb. 11 & 12
"MOONSHINE MOUNTAIN"
in coler
New Bond Issuve
Considered For
Ga. State Parks
ATLANTA, (GPS)}-Georgla’s
state parks system, which gota
big boost last year through a
$2.3-million bond issue, may be
developed still further through
a second bond issue in the not=
too=distant future,
At least, such a possibility
has been revealed by State Parks
Department Director Horace G,
Caldwell, In a recent speech
before the Atlanta Lions Club
here’s what he said on the sub=
ject:
«Last year, the greatest ad=
vancement in all our state parks
history was made possible by a
$2,3-million bond issue, This
was more money than the Parks
Department had received in the
previous seven years for capital
improvements,
“In the 16 parks qualified to re=
ceive these funds, new facilities
are now under construction, In
order to qualify, the park land
had to be owned outright by the
State of Georgia.
«we are now hopeful that an
F
> ).
: ' n
= B
: ) \‘_k. R
3 ) - I\l':' "\ \"l:‘
i L e
f | 1 K‘& !
| \ .~ R A
. gm o : ‘o ,'s\"_:‘
‘fi' & - ".".“r. ~,c\zfl; ) ";‘i’y‘;{ _. .
. B 4 N“\.E; ": ‘A Q B
S S T oty v BN TR
%\ oMR A
- — o \ - ‘
‘ [T
: COOPERATIVE MILLS
Beef Cattle Range Pellets are 3% inch cubes, containing 20
percent protein, 10 percent fiber and 2'; percent fat and are
designed for feeding on the ground. They are extremely
hard pellets in 50-pound paper bags.
~ Dial or drop by your local CPA Cooperative Service
Agency for information on CPA’s complete beef cattle
feeding program.
Farmers Mutual Exchange, Inc.
DENVER DAY, Mgr. HOWARD PICKETT, Asst. Mgr.
HWY. 278 PHONE 786-3403-3404 COVINGTON,.GA..
[ 4
QY ‘bo‘bov\;&@
& &5
> Q@O«B“'@
O 4
S 5 OF COVINGTON
4{?’&4 JUST OFF THE SQUARE - 107 WASHINGTON ST.
LOW DISCOUNT PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK.
ALL MERCHANDISE SOLD ON A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
«“BUY A DENT 'N SAVE A CENT”
MAINE OIL FLAT
NO. 1/4 CAN 5¢ EACH
LIMIT 4 PLEASE
#
RUMFORD
40Z. BOX 5¢ FACH
COMP ARE AT 19¢
REGUL AR 10¢ PKG.
KIDS ALL Bl‘ll
LOVE s¢ PKG.
L ———————
REGULAR 10¢ BOTTLE
FOR KIDS ON 5¢
BOTT
BAD DAYS -
ASST. FL AVORS
J!llo COMP ARE
AT 10¢
3 OZ. PKG.
5¢ EACH
#
PURE BL ACK
1 OZ. BOX 5‘ EACH
LIMIT 4 PLEASE
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
additional bond {issue will be
approved to provide similar de
velopment of our other parks
whose land is under long-term
lease or license from the federal
government, This additional bond
issue already has been approved
by our Governor and is now sube
ject to approval by the General
Assembly,"”’
Caldwell went on to explain
why bond issues are so ime
portant to his department in the
development and operation of
state parks, Said he;
‘‘Although tent sites and com=
fort stations have been increased
almost 100 per cent during the
past two years, the number of
campers increased 160 per cent,
While housekeeping accommoda=
tions increased more than 60 per
cent, the number who used these
cabins or other housekeeping fa
cilities increased 140 per cent,
‘““Two years ago, our annual
attendance figure was around 3,5«
million, Today it is over 5-mil=
lion, Despite the giant strides
we have taken in the past two
years, we haven’t even kept up
with the demand,”
The director also cited some
figures which he said ‘‘business~
men can really appreciate,’”’ He
said due primarily to the in
MEN'S WHITE COTTON
REG. 15¢ VALUE 5¢ EACH
LIMIT 4 PLEASE
REG. 10¢ GLASSES
VALUE
5¢ EACH
LIMIT 4 PLEASE
BE SURE TO SHOP
- OUR "REDUCED FOR
QUICK SALE DEPT.”
e
ALL MERCHANDISE
~IN THIS DEPT.
~ SOLD AT 1/2 OFF 1
REG. PRICE 1
WELCH'S BAR
we 0. CANDY
VALUE
5¢ EACH
THIRSTY TERRY CLOTH
LIMIT 4 PLEASE
REG. 15¢ VALUE 5¢ EACH
PRICES GOOD THRU FEB, 6, 1965
OPEN FRIDAY NITES TILL 9 O'CLOCK,
creased number of facilities pro=
vided, but also to improved ace
counting control methods, re=
venue at Georgia's 37 state parks
increased 120 per cent duringthe
past two years, while operating
expenses increased only 25 per
cent,
——————————————
Livingston P-TA
Makes Plans For
Yearly Supper
The Livingston P,T,A, spon=-
sored a basketball game between
the Livingston basketball teams
and the adults of the community
on Thursday January 28th, The
games, played before a packed
house, will benefit the Livingston
teams,
The regular meeting was Mon=
DU-IT-YOSELF CENTER
WINTER SPECIALS
Aluminum Storm Door 31.95
Aluminum Storm Windows 12,95
Fiberglass Insulation per. sq. ft. 33/4¢
30 gal. Glass 10 yr. Electric Water
Heater 44,95
4 ft, Mahogany Bi-Fold Units 22,95
4/8 Pre-finished Antique Birch
U. S. Plywood Panel 5.60
4/8 Masonite Panelling (four kinds) 5.45
Celotex Ceiling Tile 12
Embossed Inlaid Linoleum per.
sq. yd. 2,95
Recess Bathroom Medicine Cabinet 5.95
4/8 Sheet Rock per sheet 1,54
Leigh Coppertone Vent Hoods 24,95
Antique paint kits for furniture 5.95
Special prices on Gas and Elec.
Space Heaters,
Door, Window and Pipe Insulation.
Plywoods, Cabinet top materials &
Hdwe.
Complete line of Electrical, plumb=- |
ing, paint and hdwe, items,.
Stanley and Black & Decker Tools.
Martin floor furnace.
’ ’ #
Marine & Building
Supply, Inc.
Phone 786 - 7002 P.O. Box 108
COVINGTON, GEORGIA :
. ' . {GR .-tl:fi " ‘.i
Thursday, February 4, 1965
day night, February Ist, Busi
ness and reports were discussed
and Ray Brown, president, ap
pointed a committee to begin
plans for the yearly supper,
sponsored by the group,
Lawrence Burke, industrial
arts teacher at Newton County
High School, presented an inter«
esting talk on the benefits of
industrial art as to the growth
of industry and labor in Newton
County as well as the nation,
A—————
It Pays To Advertise
WITH
COVINGTON SUPPLY CO,
DAILY 4:30 P M ON WGFS
FREE RUNNING
SAIT POUND BOX
26 OZ. BOX s¢
LIMIT 4 PLEASE
e e
ARM & HAMMER
FULL ILB.
BOX 5¢ EACH
| BUY A DENT - SAVE A CENT
VALUES TO 15¢ ROLL
COLORED SEWING
SUPPLY LIMITED s¢ ROLL
WHILE THEY L AST
e
4 INCH WIDE -19¢ VALUE
3 YD. PKG. 5¢ PKG.
WHILE THEY LAST
JACK’S
REG. 10¢ PKG. 5¢ EACH
SHOP N SAVE
fl
COMSTOCK - CUT
16 OZ. CAN
EACH
| COMPARE AT 15¢