Newspaper Page Text
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Univ. Nursing
School Taking
Applications
The University Hospital School
of Nursing in Augusta is now re
ceiving applications from high
school seniors living in several
areas in Georgia. Men students
have been accepted into the nurse
training program since 1962.
High schools have just com
pleted their fall semester and it
is an appropriate time for seniors
to apply with a 3 1/2 year grade
SELL YOUR TIMBER TO—
Cell or Write To:
WILLIAMS BROTHERS
LUMBER COMPANY
934 Glenwood Avenue, S E. Atlanta
Atlanta Office: MA 74421
S. D. McCULLERS, Phone: Conyers 4834624
Route 1. Lithonia, Georgia
Farrar. Ga. Mill: Mont. 468-6219
Covington, Ga. Mill: 786-5717
Jimmy Morgan Agency
“ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE”
“The Agency of Friendly Service”
114 Clark Street - Covington, Georgia
Tel. 786-2416 (786-2008 - Nites and Sundays)
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE BOV SCOUTS OF
COVINGTON AND ALL AMERICA
CELEBRATING THEIR 55th ANNIVERSARY
i FEBRUARY 7 ■ 13
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“STRENGTHEN AMERICA’S HERITAGE”
The Bonk of Covington
"Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation"
Koeai cuverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
report. Many applicants with a
bove average grades are now
being accepted on the 3 1/2 years
work pending their graduation in
June 1965, Hospitals are crying
for nurses.
Any student who enrolls for our
nursing program is already in
demand. Interested students
should write to: Mr.N. L. Gallo
way, Associate Director, Univer
sity Hospital School of Nursing,
Augusta, Georgia, for brochures
and further information.
ATTEND CHURCH
SUNDAY
Oxford Cemetery
Has Gift Os
Trees, Shrubs
The other afternoon, if you had
been driving North on Emory
Street, past the old Oxford ceme
tery, your heart would have leap
ed for joy.
For some 8 to 10 interested
persons were overlooking the
cemetery, trying to decide just
what needed to be done first - to
beautify and restore this hallowed
spot.
Mr. W. A. Carlton was among
them and he has some twenty or
more dogwood trees as well as
some shrubs he is giving the
Foundation for immediate plant
ing.
The interest and enthusiasm
that is being shown toward this
worthy project is most gratifying.
How Do You Feel? - Os 1,000
apparently healthy executives ex
amined at the University of Penn
sylvania Medical School, 600 had
unsuspected diseases. About 300
suffered from ailments which
could cause death or disability,
but could be treated success
fully if caught early.
THE COVINGTON NEUS
Signup Nears For
Grain Program
Farmers will have an oppor
tunity to sign up in the 1965
feed grain program early in Feb
ruary, according to Rufus Adams,
Chairman, Georgia Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
State Committee. The signup
period will be for 7 weeks, from
February 8 through March 26.
During the signup period, win
ter wheat producers who signed
up in the wheat program last
fall may change their intentions,
except that in winter wheat areas
growers may not overproduce
wheat and store it under bond
unless they stated their intentions
to do this at the time of the
signup last fall. As in previous
years, the Chairman explained,
the feed grain program will be
voluntary and each operator of
farms growing one of the three
feed grains covered by the pro
gram will make his own decision
about whether to take part. The
program is available for corn,
grain sorghum, and barley.
Farmers who participate In the
program will be eligible for di
version and price-support pay
ments, and for price-support
loans on their entire 1965 pro
duction of the three grains. The
price-support payments will be
made to participants whether the
feed grain produced in 1965 is
fed on the farm, sold, or placed
under a price-support loan.
To take part in the feed grain
program, the farmer will agree
to take out of production and
devote to an approved conserva
tion use at least 20 percent of
the total feed grain base.
Diversion payments, if less
than 40 percent of the base is
actually diverted, will be made
at one-fifth of the county support
rate on the normal production
for the first 20 percent diversion,
and at one-half the support rate
for the normal production from
the remaining percentage.
4r
Mb „.?3ay- —
TOMMY ALLEN and JUANITA PERCELLY are featured
skaters in a delightful fantasy "Hansel and Gretel' , one of
the six lavish spectacles in HOLIDAY ON ICE which comes
to Atlanta Municipal Auditorium with a sparkling new 20th
Anniversary Edition on February 12 for a limited engagement.
Tickets at Auditorium box office.
Holiday On Ice Returning
To Atlanta With New Show
Morris Chaifen’s World Fa-11
mous “HOLIDAY ON ICE” re- i
turns to Atlanta Municipal Au- 1
ditorium on Friday, February i
12 for a nine day visit, with <
many skating stars who have I
become local favorites and new
faces from its far flung Eu- 1
ropean and Far East companies I
to add spice, variety and a
United Nations touch, talent- i
wise.
Scenically there will be many
novelties, including moving <
backgrounds, to most of the
acts and production numbers,
designed to bring the intimacy ;
of a regular theatre to even I
the largest Arenas where Holi- I
day appears.
The new production numbers
by Ruth Tyson are again staged
by Chester Hale and clothed in
vividly colored costumes by de
signer Freddy Wittop. Mr. Wit
top has planned Holiday’s ward- .
robe for the past three seasons
and is now the unanimous
choice of Broadway’s leading
producers, when it comes to .
clothes, for such hits as “Hello
Dolly” which won him this ।
year’s Tony Award.
In its six big spectacles, this '
new Holiday, blends fantasy,
comedy, ballet, novelty and
championship skating maneu
vers supported by swiftly-paced
precision numbers featuring its
ever popular Glamour-“lcers”
and their Ice-“ Squires”, with
the accent of speed, laughter
and variety. There’ll be “Hill
billies and Country Music”;
stately “Viennese Waltzes”; and
Airforce Academy Parade with
stirring musical accompani
ment; a delightful interpreta-
Taxpayers Should
Use New Table
The Internal Revenue Service
warned Federal taxpayers today
to check and be sure that they
are using the right table.
Speaking In Atlanta, the Dis
trict Director of Internal Re
venue, A. C. Ross, pointed out
that “some Georgians who earn
ed $5,000 or less last year and
are using the card type Form
1040a are figuring their taxes
from the wrong table. The re- .
suit of this could be to delay a ,
REYNOLDS,
ILLIG VOWS
(From Society Front)
garnished with a nosegay of blue
and white carnations, and base
garlanded with fern and carnation
florets; the silver coffee service;
silver trays of canapes, sand
wiches and confections; and sil
ver compotes of wedding mold
mints perfected the attractive
appointments. Napkins with the
bridal pair’s names and the date
Inscribed in gold further accen
tuated the nuptial motif.
Assisting in serving the cake
were Mrs. John Aycock, who
wore a cameo pink costume in
shantung; and Miss Martha Ann
Highsmith, wearing a peau de
sole model in powder blue. Miss
Belva Baker, In gold lace over
taffeta, poured coffee; and Mrs.
Delano Harper, wearing red vel
vet, served punch. All of those
assisting in entertaining wore
white carnation corsages.
For traveling the bride chang
ed to a three piece knit ensem
ble in camel, with steel-cut bead
ing trim, with which she wore
a mink stole and hat, brown
lizzard accessories and a white
orchid corsage. Upon their re
turn from the Bahamas, where
they are spending their honey
moon, Dr. and Mrs. Illlg will
be at home to friends on North
Decatur Road In Decatur, until
they leave In July for Roches
ter, Minn., where Dr. Illlg will
join the Mayo Clinic staff as a
resident In pathology.
Among wedding guests from a
distance, In addition to the
groom’s parents, were his sis
ters, Miss Denise Illlg of Wash
ington, D, C., and Miss Mary
Virginia nlig of New York City;
his brothers, Jimmy and Joe
Illlg of Erie, Penn.; Brig Gen.
and Mrs. James M. Illlg and
daughter Miss Rosemary niig,
of Ft. Monroe, Va.; Rear Ad
miral and Mrs. Park H. Brady
and daughter, Miss Clarke Bra
dy, of Washington, D. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Zurn and Mor
timer Graham, Erle, Penn.; Ro
bert L. Hoffman, Rutherford, N.
J.; Miss Roxie Ferguson, Tako
ma, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Ferguson, Thomaston; Mr. and
Mrs. Hampton Gilbert, of Dah
lonega.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
tion of the fairy tale “Hansel
and Gretel”. Also, an exciting
Latin-American segment featur
ing Calypsos; The Carioca,
Congas and Mambas by the en
tire cast.
Featured skaters include these
favorites: Hanna Eigel, Alice
Quessy, Sandy Wirwill, Ray
Balmer, Tommy Allen and Juan
ita Percelly. Also Jane Morris,
Alfredo Mendoza, Johnny La-
Due, Kuni Nakajima and new
comers, Seija Hinkuri and Carol
Burns.
Holiday’s laughmaking de
partment includes about every
brand of comedy known to show
business, from the broadest
rough and tumble of “The Three
Bruises" making their bows to
Holiday audiences to the subtle
clowning of Ted Deeley with
new routines. And in between
to keep the fun going will be
Johnny Leech, Kami Brown,
Holiday’s lovable “Houn Dawg”
with Mendoza and LaDue and
the extraordinary three-legged
Jimmy Peacock who’ll also re
peat his laughable dancing
dolls.
This 20th Anniversary edition
of Holiday is expressly designed
for the entertainment of all age
groups, including tiny tots; the
lollipop crowd, bobby-soxers,
sophisticated teen-agers and the
older folk in any age bracket.
It’s live entertainment, at its
best; more colorful than any
color TV; bigger than any New
York musical comedy. It’s a
must for Holiday regulars and
an exciting new experience for
those attending their first ice
show. It’s all live entertainment
and there are no commercials.
possible refund or any additional
tax payment.
“I want to advise taxpayers
who use the Form 1040a to
doublecheck at the top of the
tax tables in the instructions
and make certain they use the
right table.”
The Director added that Tax
Table A Is for married persons
filing joint return. Tax Table
B Is for single persons; in each
case, those who made $5,000 or
less.
Tax Table C Is for married
persons filing separate returns
who want to take the 10 per
cent standard deduction and Table
D Is for married persons.
WAKE UP NIGHTS?
FOR KIDNEY RELIEF
MAKE THIS 4-DAY TEST
T.kr BUKETS jreen t.bl.t. Drink
plenty of water. Use coffee, tea sparing
ly. Increase regularity, ease aches and
pains due to functional kidney disord
ers or your 39c back at any drug store.
NOW at
PEOPLES DRUG STORE
If you’re going to enter something
like the Pure Oli Performance Trials,
you might as well no it to win.
so we did. Class iv-won by Buick Special. ,
Down at Daytona Beach, we gave everyone another look at Buick s Win Policy .
A V-8 Buick Special won over stiff competition (sorry, boys!) in Class IV—in the
1965 Pure Oil Performance Trials. The winning Special was equipped with
our 300 cubic inch Wildcat 310 V-8 and Super Turbine Transmission.
Remember that the drivers in the Performance Trials are skilled professionals,
and the cars finely tuned standard production models. (If it can be said
that the Special is "Standard” anything.) Also remember that the
trials are an exhausting, carefully graded test of a car's all
around ability. In economy, acceleration and braking. Small
wonder the Special came out on top. Handsomely.
(The specific detail? Our hero averaged 20.689 mpg in BA
economy, to score second among 10 cars. It accomplished ■ fl ■
the acceleration test—from 25 to 70 mph—in 9.315 fl fl *
seconds, for a fourth. And took another second in braking: ■ ■ 1
from 65 to 0 mph in 172.0 feet. The cumulative result: K
we won all the marbles in Class IV.) ■ I
Nowthen. If you’re going to enter something—like a car— Bpt HU'
you might as well do it to win, too. Your Buick dealer can /X
introduce you to the driver s seat of a Buick Special. u s“
, ^fl । SB a
B H a
BUICK MOTOR DIVISION al o ■ l
TW:;
... J 385 * ■ 7
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER. AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALERS IN THIS AREA:
SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER!
TUNE IN "LOWELL THOMAS AND THE NEWS -CBS RADIO
Student Council In Action
By Marie Kelly
On January 29, 1965, the R. L.
Cousins Student Council had its
• first chapel program. The theme
was “Your Student Council in
Action”. Ruthella Sawyers, a
freshman representative was
mistress of ceremony.
The purpose of the program
was given by the president,
Thomas Hamm. Two of the
main purposes were to (1) in
form the student body and to
(2) give some of the accomplish
ments which have been made by
the student council.
Two skits were presented, skit
I, entitled “Is It This?” was
written by Marie Kelly, showed
the student tody’s ideas about
council meetings. Skit 11, entitled
“This Is It,” written by Clara
Roseberry, dramatized what
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BOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA
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Phone 786-7007 Covington, Georgia
really happens at council met |-
ings.
Mr. R. L. Clements, principal
of East Newton Elementary sc
hool spoke on the topic, “Tire
Importance of a Student Council."
He pointed out that the student
council is a small government,
which works for the good of the
student tody. He also stated that
a student council can not function
properly unless it has the co
operation of the student tody.
His speech may be summarized
thusly: (1) if a student possesses
the abilities to Ire responsible
for his school requirements (2)
if he Is loyal to his school rules
and (3) if he has the courage to
uphold his rights, he is anhonored
student at R. L. C.
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