Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 23, 1965 (Best Coverage: News, rlcm* s, and Features)
Pen4<Mcd^
Friends are remembering Al
fonza Hardeman while he is a
patient at the Newton County Hos
pital.
*♦ ♦ ♦
Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL
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COVINGTON SUPPLY CO.
PRATTS GOODYEAR
SPACE KING TWINS
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25 cu. ft. «f REFRIGERATOR and FREEZER
STORAGE (SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS)
HOME LAUNDRY CENTER
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V^i LAUNDRYMAT- DRYER
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WORK TOP $17.00 a Month
SEE US FOR USED REFRIGERATORS,
STOVES AND TELEVISION SETS.
COVINGTON ELECTRIC CO.
PLUMBING - HEATING - ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING
Phone 786-7035 Covington, Georgia
E. B. Davis were: Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Hays, Sr., of Mansfield,
Georgia and Dr. Sammy Spears
of Bogaloosa, Louisiana.
** » *
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Davis,
Mrs. Frances Whitesell, and
Mrs. Neal Holcombe visited T.
L. Pinkerton at DeKalb General
Hospital in Decatur on Sunday
afternoon.
*♦ ♦ *
Mrs. Claud Cason and Mrs.
Irving Rudolph attended the Area
meeting of the Women of the
Church of Atlanta Presbytery at
the Clairmont Presbyterian
Church, Decatur, Georgia, on
Wednesday, September 15.
** * *
Sincere sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Vivian Nail In her
bereavement at the death of her
father-in-law, P. A. Nall, of
McDonough, Georgia on Sunday,
September 19.
»♦ * *
Jesse Treadwell is being re
membered by his many friends
while confined to the Newton
County Hospital, having been ad
mitted on Saturday, September
18.
*» * ♦
Earl Tidwell has retur nd from
the Newton County Hospital and is
recovering at his home in Porter
dale.
*♦ * *
Good wishes continue to go out
to Hoyt Grier at the Veterans
Hospital #4B while he remains
a patient there.
♦* * ♦
Friends of L. E. Culbreath
will be interested that he is re
siding at the Wesbury Home in
Jenkinsburg, Georgia at the pre
sent time.
** * *
Mrs. Mamie Finley was rushed
to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
W. C. Pittman, in Atlanta on Sun-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
day, where she is ill with pneu
monia. Friends wish for her an
early recovery.
** * *
Seventy-five descendants of the
Phillips family were guests at a
delightful dinner at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ridling on
Sunday, September 19. The
beautiful day, the delicious food,
and the wonderful fellowship con
tributed to a successful occasion.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Biles and
daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Ridling and Mark, were visitors
of their mother, Mrs. Claire
Bennett, on Sunday.
; News Notes From >
■ a
i 1
! By Mrs. Roy Kimble •
■ ■
Fniiiiaaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiu!
Franklin Moss spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Moss and Jimmy.
♦* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc-
Elreath and girls were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry McElreath and baby of
Smyrna.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Farmer,
Warren and Connie visited Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kimble and Doug
las, Sunday afternoon.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
The James Garners, Mr. and
Mrs. Beny Rider and boys,
and Mr. and Mrs. Felton Elllng-
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Garner and Wade over the week
end.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kimble
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Kimble and Doug
las.
** * *
Mrs. Ramon White visited Mrs.
Edwin Moss on Saturday after
noon.
** » *
Mrs. Ernest McElreath visited
Mrs. Roy Kimble a while Friday
afternoon.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradford
of Walnut Grove visited the Moss
es and the Kimbles on Sunday
afternoon.
** * *
W. V. Duncan spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Kimble and child
ren.
♦* * *
Mrs. Roy Kimble spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. William
Kimble.
*♦ * *
We extend our loving sympathy
to the Williams family, w'hose
father passed away Saturday
afternoon. We pray that Godwin
bless each of them and comfort
their broken hearts.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shrop
shire and Lanier visited Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Kimble Sun
day afternoon.
♦* * ♦
We are glad to hear that Miss
Margie Ballard is home from
Newton County Hospital and do
ing nicely.
• ■
; News Notes From 5
=
S By Mrs. T. W. Binford £
■I ■
ai*iiii>iiiii*iai«iiina*(tiC
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott
and daughter, Wanda, of Sarasota,
Florida, spent last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan Elliott. Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Hope and children of
Chattanooga, Tennessee, spent
the weekend and other visitors
over the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Elliott and children of
Lithonia and Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Elliott and children of Conyers,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jinks and Mrs.
Paul Jinks of Jonesboro.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. D. W. Loyd join the fam
ily of Mrs. Chloe Tucker of
Shadydale and went to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Jack Cot
ton of Atlanta, for Mrs. Tucker’s
birthday on Friday.
*♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sams at
tended the District Meeting of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
Post 32 on Sunday, in Augusta.
** * *
T. W. Binford artd Rev. James*
Thurman, Jr., attended a meeting
at Glenn Memorial Church at
Emory University on Tuesday.
** * ♦
Miss Ellen Sams left Sunday
for school at Young Harris. Her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon
Sams accompanied her.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Elliott
attended the Ray reunion at Almon
Community house on Sunday.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hinton at
tended the Georgia-Alabama
football game in Athens on Sat
urday.
♦* ♦ *
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wil
liams and children of Atlanta
visited Mrs. Fred Williams on
Saturday afternoon.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bouchlllon,
Jr., and children of Oxford visit
ed Mrs. Luther Polk on Sunday
afternoon.
»♦ ♦ ♦
Tray Polk celebrated his 12th
birthday on Sunday with a birth
day dinner. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Polk and
Mary Hazel.
** ♦ »
Mrs. Harold Butler of Tucker
and Mrs. Herman Butler of
Starrsvllle visited Mrs. H. A.
Pannell on Sunday afternoon.
As of the end of 1964, the
South had 82 pulp and paper
mills In operation, with a total
dally capacity of some 56,000
tons.
"Don't worry about me
. . . keep an eye on my
wrap-aroundsl"
The 'oround-the
shoulder - tread puts
more rubber on the by
rood —gives you n' j>
tra stability, safety gs
And, it's Driver- >
Rated to match your '
drying habits'
Wrap-around
PENNSYLVANIA
TURNPIKE® SAFETY
COVINGTON TIRE
SERVICE, INC.
T. E. HAYES, Owner
1930 Washington Street
Phone "86-3737
Covington. Georgia
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Children Must Rely On
Adults For Good Eyesight
The parent’s role In Insuring
good vision for a child cannot be
stressed enough. A child does
not know how well he should
see. A youngster may have
blurred vision, or see double, or
use only one eye, and still not
complain about his eyesight sim
ply because he doesn’t know
better. Children must rely on
adults for good eyesight.
Some contagious diseases such
as smallpox and diphtheria can
cause visual damage, so the child
should be Immunized against
them before his first birthday.
A critical time for visual care
is early in the preschool years
when eye defects can still be
corrected with best results. By
the time a child is three of four
years old, his vision should have
been examined professionally.
Defects such as crossed eyes
or amblyopia can lead to per
manent loss of vision in the
affected eye if not detected and
treated by the age of six.
Amblyopia, acondition in which
an eye appears perfectly healthy
yet actually has low or weak
vision, may affect as many as
one in every 20 American young
sters, according to findings of the
National Society for the Pre
vention of Blindness, Inc. Be
cause amblyopia is difficult to
detect, eye examinations in the
preschool years are vital. A
child’s eyes grow as he grows.
He may have normal vision one
year and need glasses the next.
Regular eye examinations are a
guarantee that undected eye pro
blems will not handicap him
during studies or sports.
Children do not outgrow
corssed eyes. If this condition
is not treated, preferably by the
age of four, the sight in the
crossed eye may fail to develop
fully, and the youngster will grow
up with no useful vision in the
eye.
Reading and watching tele-
if
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V Ik
JKKh
Southland Life Agent
CHARLES B. MOSS
has a
( HEART )
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\ GOLD /
See ahead with
Southland Life
INSURANCE [SLj COMPANY
k Covington
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vision will not harm young eyes
If done correctly. The youngster
should read in good light, holding
the book about 14 inches from
his face. While viewing tele
vision, he should sit at least
ten feet from the set at about
the same level as the screen.
The term staple" refers to
the length of cotton fiber.
Telephone Jr \
Talk ll'
RAY REECE
Your Telephone Manager
MEMO TO ALL BOSSES: Experts are gradually solving
one communications problem after another. These days
it's possible to reach folks by phone just about anywhere
. .. sky, sea, land. Matter of fact, there's really only one
person nobody's found out how to reach ... a boss who
leaves the office without telling his secretary where he’s
going!
KNOW WHAT THE STRANGE
LOOKING OBJECT ON THE
TABLE IS? It’s a telephone ... the j .
first one ever made! The scene was I" I
an attic in Boston back in March, /
1876, and Alexander Graham Bell I
CaVL —• -T* )
and Thomas Watson had just made
the first successful telephone call in I jrii
history. What a long way we’ve Z)>
come since that historic day! One
improvement after another has made
your telephone one of the most effi-
cient means of communication in the world. And all dur
ing these years, the cost of Long Distance calls has been
going down. Eor instance, in 1915 when the first trans
continental phone call was made, it would have cost you
$20.70 for a 3-minute call from New York to San Fran
cisco. Today, you can make the same call for as little as
SI.OO plus tax! That’s the kind of progress that has made
your telephone one of the biggest bargains in your home
and office!
• * ♦
IS YOUR TEEN-AGER IN "THE BOOK ”? The tele
phone book, we mean. Naturally, the head of your house
is listed. But just think what a thrill it would be for the
high school age folks in your family to be listed in the
directory. The charge for additional listings is very small,
and well worth it!
Palmer-Stone PTA
To Meet Monday
The Palmer-Stone Parent-
Teacher Association will meet
Monday night, September 20, at
7;30 p.m. in the school cafe
torium. All teachers' and par
ents are urged to be present
and ready to join the PTA, so
that the new year will get off
to a good start.
It Pays To Advertise
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