Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 30, 1965
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£ News Notes From =
: :
: Alwmon i
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E By Mrs. A, A. Guritz g
TRRENARNNIRRRERRENERRRRRIRREEEY
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson
visited the Edgar Wallaces
Sunday afternoon, Mrs, Maude
Smith, who had been the guest of
her sisters, Mrs, Edgar Wallace
and Mrs, Tyne Smith, returned
home with them,
* %k %k ¥
Mr . and Mrs. Charlie Autry
were guest of their daughter,
Mrs. Donald Swords and family,
59YE(TAHIE§K!2H!£ *x kk ok k Kk kK
Rl (| Vensiny S\ L E
3 BIG DAYS...SEPT. 30 From now through Oct. 2 we're celebrating with savings in every department.
OCT ,l OCT 2 Everything from panties to tires at huge reductions. Imagine, Grants low prices
e Hooo . are even lower during this sale. NO MONEY D0WN...24 to 36 months to pay!
IMPORTED CARDIGANS >, i (0 81
ARD Miiotens v~ | SLACKS ... AS MUCH
s I ‘.\v‘/ Lo, ’,l\\ Cotton Broadcloth Shorts
&7 foidY 3 % s d Sanforized?®. . .
u e f?g { _/‘/f o;s L sule long-wearing! Sale 2'°’sl
s 7 f)' Jg}: F WY v‘3 s Sizes 30 to 42. REG. 69¢ EA.
gl A\ , & Warm Wool or Orlon®
REG. 8.99...5AVE 1.99 ea. :';\‘v,b L ;} 7 ; %:\ / , %A. & Coat Sweaters
be\ - . _— Toasty varm. og g 5
Washable 60% mohair/ B .= T 8 N\ e ' shylish! Binse g
40% wool. Knit cording k% %@%& g R I i ; %rglegre(z;t :,(SIS(::" JSei‘;]:: T
&r;;:.’t"d neikl 1?;; ts r(’?(t)' g | % / "' | 6to 16. : Grants-own ‘Magic Value'
e 1 T 7 &) L Other values__l.99 to 2.99 T-Shirts
B G /)v '-'7\%; Your choice of
€& rib or flat knit. Sale 64¢
_- Sizes 36 to 46. REG. 79¢
a1 E SAVE ON GRANTS
COMP. 79¢ VALUE SAVE 13c PAIR g, ‘ ’ PRE-Sa wre
y ® %\‘ i %‘ EXPENSIVE I.OOK Sanforized®, . .
I'SIS™ SEAMLESS ON TEXTURED SA TR SPORT SHIRTS full cut. In Sale 64c¢
NYLONS NYLONS B\ e sizes 30 to 40. REG. 79
T
42 4 NN S Sale 3044 /, e
Sale € Sale 6 € \S BRT 9. 549 3A. Wakin g
REG. 77¢ PR. - 0 SAVE OVERI $1 ON TWO! Da- RS o
\Tk ol ron® polyester/cottons, N &
Sheer, run-resistant, in Diamond, vine, dotted \ 2 (Rr:;on challis, Arnel® tri- Q _ ;g-yfv*
new Fall fashion shades. lace designs. Seamless, g acetate knits. S-M-L-XL. g, A %”\\w
Mesh or plain, 8" to 11. nude heel, 5 Fall shades. \Ui es! 7K
z i G “\"\";\\\N ‘;:
BUYS FOR WOMEN GRANTS WTG" NO-IRON PERMANENT PRESS \\\\;
? v WORK PANTS AND SHIRTS Sans
. e e 2’6 | GRANT MAID
2L siifiing, Pantg29 to g2uShirts 1434 to 17 R AR
Costume Jewelry, Sale 94c¢ PANTS REG. 3.99 SHIRTS REG. 3.49 or 3.33 each WHITE COTTON
FREE simulated peorls with eachset _~ REG. 1.5910852 MUSLIN SHEETS
72x108", or Twin Fitted
Plain and Fancy Briefs Sale 3 1o ¥l
Non-run acetate tricot. Sizes sto 8. REG. 39¢ EA. sule
Women's Fashion Quilt Dusters Sale $5 SAVINGS FOR THE HOME
4 styles: acetate or cotton. 10 to 20. Comp. value 5.99 l 6 7
4 ) °
Stretch Pants of Woo|/ Lycra®/Spandex Sale $5 Sh?er‘ D,,"‘m,"‘( P 9'Y°S"%,' Tailoreds ggle 2.37"-
Action stretch, sleek fit. Bto 18. REG. 5,99 54", 63", 72", 81" or 90" lengths. SPECIAL PURCHASE e Sturdy 130-count
Grants-own ‘Rose Cluster’ Bath Towel §gle 77 ;Ilf;l;f(’su'd -
4>:¢" X , or
CHILDRENIS BUYS Pastels on white cotton terry. 24x46". REG. 1.00 e Fi"’f‘ _ Sale 1.87
o A® s 42x36"' Muslin
Grant Maid™ Viscose Rayon Bath Mats §gle 1.67 S Ltt sike fas hta
21x36" or 27" octagon. Choice colors. REG. 1.99
2-Pc. Cotton Knit Sleepers Sale 99¢ Grant Crest® Cozy Super-Nap Blanket §gle 3,97
Long sleeve with plastic sole feet. REG. 1.39 75% rayon/25% acrylic. 72x90" size. REG. 4.99 :
Little Girl’s Stretch Pants Sale 1.94 Grant Crest® Virgin Acrylic Blanket §gle 5,97 SAVE UP 10 53%
Suede or acrylic knit. Sizes 3to 6x. 250, 2.48 Warmth without weight. 72x90" size. REG. 6.99 ON FABRICS
Little Boy’s Stretch Pants Sale 2.54 Grant Crest® Woven Cotton Bedspread §gle 5.88
Cotton/nylon denim, sizes 3 to 7. SSO 3 Twin or full size. White and colors. REG. 6.99
; g : Drip-Dry, No-Iron
‘Magic Value’ Long Sleeve Polos ¢ ; Grant Crest® Automatic Electric £y
No-shrink knit cotton. Sizes 3to 6x. sullg 2,7 Blanket 80% rayon/20% cotton. Sul:c?‘.z7 Miracle Blends
72x84". Fashion colors. W ontl o e 08
Cotton Flannelette Pajamas Sale 1.77 (¥ on Foll
Elasticized waist in sizes 3to 6x. e 3.0 ol 47“0' ;b‘:llozd::m&
yd.
GRANT CREST® 4 OZ. KNITTING WORSTED Luscious prints and solids
BUYS FOR GIRLS . in the wonderful blends
Now save 23¢ on this 100% wool 77‘ that stay crisp washing
yarn. Both mothproof and hand Sale after washing.
washable. Pastels, dark colors. REG. 1.00
Ginger Lane® Cardigan Sweaters S 577 b Our Own
1 i ule GRANTS B o
Wool, mohair and nylon. Sizes 7-14. REG. 6;9 SAVE Io” 0" GRA"T CREST ‘Muglc v°lue' c°"°ns
IO & y
Girl's Stretch Slacks Sale $4 WESTPORT’ DRAW DRAPES ol 33 REG.
Rayon/ nylon; diagonal weave 7-16. REG. 4.99 « Luxurious cotton/rayon brocade Sale $6 - - €. a
. ¢ Machine-washable; no ironing " longth Big selection of prints and
-Pc. P 63" leng ig selection of prints an
3a:l‘;t§:)?:;‘yr¢::?::|me:|"7mt:)°;4 Sllle |097 90" length, REG. 9.99__ $8 REG. 7.99 coordinated solids.
: REG. 2.99 Big savings on multiple widths, too!
‘TYROLEAN' KNEE-HI, 9-11____REG. 1.39 Sale 99‘ NO IFS, NO ANDS, NO BUTS, satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
DELUXE pee pom | > CEB T A
SOLID STATE 0 ,z *GUARANTEE e 4 % !.., L
E ; e 1-yr. over-the N a— ® ?‘J ‘q‘h DR
S"REO 4 SPEED ' counter replace- i j 1N % J
- :% ment guarantee /7 %"1 it 590 ‘*ix >
AUTOMATIC \ Pi, éB L AINGTN
P"O"o - : e- f M ,‘f’» ?iw ;! / S v’r . N »z,u\;,?;,\,’f‘.))
s g i ,}Aw \i&k\ "w ' ‘&3:’3"“‘ Metn, NG A, »\‘~».,'M:;‘/»_1
2 ' 3 - w 4 S, TR e e TS, -
$ Sy W ! o S St |
Sale i eV. S s -
- )
NO MONEY DOWN “ ’?‘B‘{33""“ g 25%, OFF BOYS’ ALPINE SHOES WITH
% Wty i 1 i PolyVinylChloride SOLES
Opens a new dimension in stereo with full depth of f@, «,« 7 ‘
sound. 4-speed changer diamond stylus for LP’s; m :"e'-i A. Oxford, sizes 9-3 REG. 3.99 Sale 2.97
detachable speakers for true stereo separation. o B. High Shoe, sizes 9-3 ReG.5.99 Sale 4.47
SAEYE(%ROI?A‘:I;G:ANN(TEESED Big Boys’, sizes 3'2-6 ReG. 6.99 Sale 5.27
6-TRANSISTOR POCKEY RADIO == C. Boot, sizes 10-3 REG. 6.99 Sale 5.27
====- i
WITH TABLE MODEL TONE ==, BIR | i iiiniilomimoionrotiaboli s
An exceptional value = i REG. 9.99...1.25 weekly
at this low, low price. sule = Steam-dry iron, toaster, OPE“ Ev ERY N 'GHT
Fine, clear tone, far Bravrons £2) cooker-fryer, percolator,
reach reception. With 5 66 skillet, portable mixer.
earphone, batteries. » L T' ll 9 :oo P.M °
W. T.GRANT CO. Covington_Meadows
up to 2 years to pay ' : |Ym Fluzwdfg F'a“"y QG’I& G ! Shopping Center
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
in Decatur on Sunday,
*% ¥ %
Mr, and Mrs, Alva Price of
Athens and Miss Melanie Wil=
liams of Clemson, South Caro
lina, were Saturday visitors of
Mr, and Mrs., Rufus Edwards,
¥% ¥ %
Mr, and Mrs, Bill Thompson of
Newport, Kentucky, are the guests
of Mrs. Martha Nichols,
NSRS
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Ralston
and Scott were Saturday supper
guests of Mr, and Mrs, Edgar
Wallace,
*X % %
Congratulations to Mr, and
Mrs, Clyde Davis on the birth
o f a granddaughter, Judith Ann
Staples, in Mobile, Alabama,
Our deepest sympathy to \r,
and Mrs, T, O, Chapman upon
the death of their aunt, Mrs,
Julia Whitten,
* %k ok %
A good crowd attended the
dinner on Sunday at the Com
munity House given by the M& W
class,
* e w
Plenty Neely is still in the
Veterans Hospital in Atlanta,
* %k % %
Mrs, James Henry Dobbs en
tered the DeKalb General Hosp=
ital Sunday for surgery,
* X ok *x
Mr, and Mrs, Roy Hammond of
Lithonia attended church and the
dinner Sunday, During the after=-
noon, they visited Mrs, James
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Dobbs at her home in Oxford,
Mrs, Dobbs returned home Satur=
day after nearly two weeks in
the hospital.
SRy
Mr, and Mrs, Thomes Wallace,
Jr, visited relatives here on
Saturday,
* ok %k %k
Sunday dinner guests of \rs,
Troy Tuck were Mrs, Kate New
some, Mrs. Bertha House, Miss
Bessie Househalter, Miss Jennell
and Miss Bert Goss and Mrs,
Lyda Starr,
* ok ox %
Mr, and Mrs., B, J, Maughon
and family were Friday night
supper guests of Mr, and Mrs,
Otis Lawson,
Otis Spillers Speaks To
Jaycees And Jaycettes
.37th District (Newton County)
Representative Otis Spillers gave
a very informative talk to the
joint meeting of the Newton Cou
nty Jaycees and Jaycettes, Tues=
day night at the Elks Club. Re
presentative Spillers discussed
his duties and activities at the
House of Representatives.
Mrs, Nina Day, Miss Gladys
Brooks of Porterdale, and Mrs,
Nellie Thomas of Milstead, were
Sunday supper guests of the Law=
sons,
{Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Mr. Spillers discussedthe road
paving progress now taking place
in Newton County, the industrial
development prespects and many
other informative plans for New=
ton County. One of Mr. Spillers
main points was the passage of
the new scholarship fund by the
legislature. He emphasized the
fact that these funds are now
available and that students need
only to apply for them. Anyone
who is interested should contact
Mr. Spillers.
& News Notes From 3
:Rocky Plains:
: Delains:
- .
- -
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& ByMisslrene Harvey 3
ORREREENN RN RN RN
‘And this is the record, that
God hath given to us eternal
life, and this life is in his Son,”
1 John 5:11,
ok ¥ %
Rev., Wayne Dickson preached
a most interesting sermon Sun
day at Hopewell Presbyterian
Church on ‘““Faith’’, His theme
was ‘‘A Search For The Un
known,”’
*% % %
Those who attended the meeting
of the Mens Club in Atlanta
A, R, Presbyterian Church Mon
day evening last week were Rev,
How come
one company pays out
a million dollars
an hour?
Last year Metropolitan paid
out over $2 billion to policy
holders and beneficiaries —
more than any other company.
Ané two-thirds of this went to
living policyholders.
MARTIN E. GOODE
JR.’ C.L.U.
rßoom 201
Turner Bldg.
Tel. 786-2606
Metropolitan Life
INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW YORK, N. Y.
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R t e ” i g ee ot R PRRE e
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PR R BT B sl obassss oot
A gy, WEW HEAVYWEIGHTS UP TO 65,000 LBS. GCW!
Vi i ; -
e W . @ The allnew Series 70000 and 80000
fifl;v ' ; o7 77 models are here—the biggest Chevies
<=3j,, CH EVROLET_.;'s"'»’}7{.;,;3;::ss}‘:_:.;{ff;-,;_;;j- / ever built, out to do the biggest jobs
.o,g e gt e aisiis any Chevrolet trucks have ever done!
A s
¢ /’%’/v// . They're ready to cut costs with new V 6
;-,,;s,,,_;:?.;;;s:;;;Es:?:s::éi:?:’fff’?*’*‘?"""'"“"""':;',',’j'i'jf = - ‘fii»'(‘ffif;:?fisg;izg.;_ir;;:;_zés; gasoline engines, new V 6 and V 8 diesels.
OASe L P Y ’
s 1 e &0\ They offer, also, a new 92" cab that's
\ i \%s’, the best yet for working efficiency, new
i . X il %/ higher capacity frames and axles and
o i === %// a high 65,000-Ib. GCW rating.
g Y 52 . NEW LIGHT-DUTY WORKPOWER!
——————= ~ The mostwidely used of all truck engines
AR e i - ; v :
i . f e /%2% —the famous Chevy light-duty Six is built
i . = %4 for bigger things in '66 with a big new
G oo g . ';.z...,;li:@y{ B A " ’
. o oeesseselly @ 250-cubiciinch design. It's the standard
i ; B = power plant in most light-duty models.
I Also, users of %-ton models can now
specify a big 327-cubic-inch VB-—the
Here’'slow-cost Chevy-Van—economy champ most powerful engine ever offered in a
of Chevrolet's long, strong covered delivery /,-ton Chevy truck. See the new Chevies
truck line. now, at your Chevrolet dealer’s.
Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type of truck.
10-1980
202 Clark St. Phone 786-3422 Covington, Ga.
and Mrs, Wayne Dickson, Mr,
and Mrs, R, E, Chesnut, Mr,
and Mrs. R, E, ‘Avery, Miss
Sue MeDonald and J, W, Chesnut,
* ok ¥ %
Mr, and Mrs. W, D, Weldon,
Sr., Mr, and Mrs, John Weldon,
Miss Gay Weldon, along with
Mr., and Mrs, Hulon Capes of
Oak Hill motored to Griffin Sun=
day afternoon where they visited
Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Weldon and
family,
* %k % %
Mrs. Ola H, Thacker and Miss
Irene Harvey spent Monday night
last week with Mrs, C, E, Ches=
nut,
ok K
We are sorry to hear that Mrs,
J. D, (Leala) Harper fell Friday
and broke her shoulder, She is
‘now at Newton County Hospital,
She is a sister of Mrs. Edgar
Thacker, She has many friends
who are wishing for her an early
and complete recovery,
yESe
Mr, and Mrs, Riley Stewart
were visitors Sunday afternoon
of Mr, and Mrs. John Weldon
and Miss Gay Weldon,
*% % %
Mr, and Mrs, Riley Stewart
were dinner guests Sunday of
Miss A\artha Japne Stewart and
brothers at Snapping Shoals,
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Stewart at=-
tended the birthday dinner Sun
day of their grandson, Larry
Cook in Jackson,
* % ok %
Mr, and Mrs. O, C, Tomlin
had as their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr. and Mrs, James Sims, Ronnie
and Cindy of Hapeville,
EE
Mrs, Paul Stewart spent seve
eral days last week with Mrs,
Bell Blanton and Mrs, Arthur
Cobb in West Newton, Mrs,
Stewart spent the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs, Preston Johnson
and family at High Point,
¥X % %
Recent visitors of Mrs. Ola
H, Thacker and Miss Irene Har
vey were Mrs. R, M, Potts, Ste
wart; Mr, and Mrs, © Edgar
Thacker, Wayne, Dianne, Eunice
Gail and Kathryn Thacker, Salem;
Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Lunsford,
Jackson; and Mr, and Mrs, I, F,
Harvey, James and Glenda,
* Ak ¥
Mr. and Mrs, T, B, Harvey,
Phil and Kenneth and Aubrev
Harvey were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr, and Mrs. J, F,
Harvey and family.
*% % %
Mrs, C, E, Chesnut and J, W,
Chesnut has as their dinner
guests Saturday Mrs. William
Rosser of McDonough, R, E,
Chesnut and Gary., Mrs. C, S,
Chesnut and R, E, Chesnut were
visitors Sunday afternoon,
* % %k %
Rally Day was held at Hope
well Presbyterian Church Sun
day with good attendance,
¥k ¥ %
Robert Hodges died September
23, His death brought sorrow
to his love ones and family,
To his loved ones we extend
our deepest sympathy and pray
God's richest Dblessings upon
them and commend them to Him
who said, “I will never leave
thee nor forsake thee,”
No, they never quite leave
us=~those friends whohave pass~
ed, A thousand sweet memories
hold them fast,
Lok ok %
. Miss Sue Mc¢Donald and Billy
McDonald, Mrs, C, E, Chesnut
and J, W, Chesnut enjoyed dinner
Sunday at the Porterdale Hotel.
T e
Mr., and Ars., Jack Crumbly
of Kellytown were supper guests
Sunday evening of Mr, and Mrs,
Riley Stewart,
X% % %
Rev, and Mrs, Wayne Dickson
were Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr.,and Mrs, T. B,
Harvey and sons, i
N N “
2y | opeakS
Ry: Smitty
In an age as we are where
antibiotics are of increasing
stature in the medical field,
we might point out that anti
biosis is not nearly as new
as many might imagine, The
word itself was coined by a
French physician, Vuill
emin, in 1889 and Pasteur,
as a matter of interest, flirt
ed with the idea of antibiot
ics when working with
ANTHRAX in 1877,
In general, an antibiotic
is a substance produced by
one living organism for the
destruction of another,
The latest in moderndrugs
and medication are available
at MEADOW PARK PHAR
MACY, . . For all of your
needs in medical supplies
reiy on MEADOW PARK
{i PHARMACY, . .711 Cov
ton Meadows, . .Phone
186=5372,
THIS WEEK’S HOUSEHOLD
Hl™ Try winding your
tape Inecasure or an empty
adhesive~tape container to
keep it ¢ ean and neat,
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