Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 30, 1965
Covington WSCS Group Hears
Dr. Charles Wilson, Monday
The Woman’s Society of
Christian Service of the Coving
ton First Methodist Church met
Monday afternoon, September 20,
in the Fellowship Hall of the
church. Mrs, Dan Clower, presi=
dent, called the meeting to order
and the hymn ‘“The Kingdom Is
Coming’’ was led by Mrs. Owen
Kellum. The president welcomed
the visitors and ministers from
other churches in the city and
county. Shethenturned the meet
ing over to Mrs. D, B, Bohanan,
program chairman for the after
noon.
Mrs. Bohanan introduced the
speaker’s mother and then gave
some interesting details con
cerning the speaker’s background
including the fact that he is a
former Covington resident. The
speaker, Dr. Charles E, Wilson,
Jr. is minister to The Methodist
Inner City Program of the North
Georga Conference. His pro
gram topic, ‘“Participating inthe
War on Poverty’’, was developed
in a most interesting and enlight
ening manner. He shared many
GSO e
SN iz ::
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| THURS. AND FRIDAY OCT. 7 AND 8
HOURS 10 AM T 0 6PM
All ages over 3 months photographed
groups $2.00 per each extra person
LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER PERSON
; TWO PER FAMILY
PLUS 50¢ HANDLING CHARGE
5 & 10¢ STORE
on the square
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
/v”_
&Y &o\ DON 1 BE
3 AND POUND
; AT
- £ 2 FOOLISH |
WHETHER FOR
GRAZING, GRAIN, OR COVER CROPS
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IT PAYS ;?
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THE BEST & 7
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(AN~ K FALL SEED !
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E“‘J‘&s"fi; S
1‘ j Local store message here.
Adapted varieties with high
germination and purity:
Alfalfa - Clovers - Fescue
Rye Grass - Abruzzi Rye - Wheat
Ga. Jet Barley and Moregrain Oats
Cotton Sheets
Delivery Service-will fill purchase orders.
EXC., INC.
Denver Day Mgr. Howard Pickett Asst. Mgr.
Hwy 278 - Phone 786-3403 - Covington, Ga.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
of the ideas that are being devel
oped in this Atlanta area. He
pointed out the effect of the tre=
mendous population expansion on
institutions, schools, churches
and city government.
Dr. Wilson explained some of
the problems that arise from a
poverty=-stricken group concen
trated in a 23 square mile area
in the heart of the city. This
group includes older people,
young adults beginning careers
and a large group of people from
broken homes. Many of these
people live in housing projects
and some can neither read nor
write. The Board of Missions
works with the churches to under
stand the problems involved and
strives to better serve these
groups by adding staff members,
ministers and student ministers
from Emory Theology School.
Dr. Wilson stated that in many
cases the government can help
take care of the food, clothing and
job needs, but it is the church’s
responsibility to see that no per
son is spiritually impoverished.
@ . . i -«
Covingtonian Wins $1,000.00 At Colonial Stores
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JAMES HOPKINS, Jr. of Covington, was a $1,000.00 winner in Colonial Stores’ ‘‘Santa Claus”’ give-away
Friday. Hopkins (center) is shown at the Covington store receiving his check from Santa Claus. Looking
on at the left is store manager C, N, Crawford. Hopkins says he has been a customer of Colonial for the
past 18 years and this marks the first time he has ever been a big winner in any promotion. He is an
employee of Lithonia Lighting Products of Conyers.
Dr. Wilson concluded with a ques=
tion and answer period. Mr.
Kellum dismissed the group with
prayer.
The business session was be=
gun and the secretary read the
minutes of the last general meet=
ing in August and from the Exec=
utive Board meeting of September
15.
The treasurer, Mrs. A,D, Jor=
dan, gave her report, listing a
balance on hand September 20,
of $212.37. Reports were given
from each circle with the fol
lowing number present; Corrie
Wright 10, Georgie Elliott 8,
Carrie Mobley 7.
Mrs. D, B, Bohanan displayed
a lovely silver bud vase, the
gift of a church member, which
is to be used for the rose which
will be placed in the sanctuary
honoring each new baby born toa
member of First Methodist.
A motion was made by Mrs.
Al David, seconded by Mrs. Ruth
Taylor and carried that the
W.S.C.S. serve refreshments to
the UNICEF group of 125 children
on October 28, at the church at
7:00 p.m.
There being no furtherbusi
ness, the meeting was adjourned,
Hostesses for the afternoonwere
Mrs. Otto Briscoe, Mrs. W, K,
Swann and Mrs. Moody Summers,
Sr., of the Corrie Wright Circle.
Charles A. Mask
° °
Serving With
@ &
Marines in Japan
IWAKUNI, JAPAN—Marine
Lance Corporal Charles A, Mask,
son of Mr, and Mrs. C, B, Mask
of Route 1, Covington Ga., is in
Iwakuni, Japan serving at the
Marine Corps Air Station as a
member of the First Marine
Aircraft wing.
The air wing provides direct
air support to units of the Fleet
Marine Force, Pacific and the
Navy’s U, S, Seventh Fleet,
During his stay in Japan he
will have the opportunity tolearn
much of Japan’s cultural arts
and customs.
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HOME FURNISHINGS
FURNITURE o APPLIANCES
CoxsuMer PPrRODUCTS DivisioN
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES, INC.
703 COVINGTON MEADOWS
J. D. MORRISON COVINGTON, GEORGIA 30209
SALES MANAGLR T 86.81531 . Area Cove 404
Dance the ‘‘Jerk’’ but don’t
be one, More education now
means a better job later on.
SUYTE )
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By: Herb of RAY JEWELERS
Did you know that the fav
orite topic of conversation
among girls-~by odds of over
three to one--is clothes?
Next favorite topics are
children, men and weat
her, . .that is if you like
tall girls, Delores Pullard
of De Quincy, La., is your
dish; she towers 8 feet 2
inches and was 7 feet tall
at 7 years of age. . .that
Fidel Castro worked as an
extra in a number of Mex
ican movies?, , .that tra
ffic-wise the most hazar
dous time to be on the street
is between 6 p.m. and 7
p.m. on Saturday night?, , ,
Whether your favorite
topic is clothes or people...
there are other essentials,
too, . .like the Jewelery
‘you’ll find at RAY JEWEL~
ERS, . .9 East Square, . »
Covington. , .We pride our
selves ongiving quality mer
chandise and expert service,
Wyler watches - one of the
finest Swiss watches, . .
Call. . .IF YOUDON’t KNOW
JEWELRY KNOW YOUR
JEWELER,
THIS WEEK’S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: Deep indentations
in rugs and carpeting can
be removed by filling them
with cold water, A half
day soaking usually snaps
the nap back in place,
RAY JEWELERS
If you don’t know jewelry---
Know your jeweler!
THE COVINGTON NEWS
's 1966. Ri ith Dodge. Get with the swingi fth
It's . Rise up with Dodge. Get with the swinging cars of the year!
Why wait, when your year is here? The year to snap tired old ties, to Every one backed by a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.* Every one
break old buying habits. The year to really express yourself .. . with with these features that used to cost extra but now come standard:
the '66 swingers from Dodge. Different, exciting cars for people with QOutside mirror. Padded dash. Variable-speed electric windshield
different, exciting tastes. Rally 'round Dodge for '66. Dart, Coronet, wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front
Polara, Monaco .. . cars made to help you kick the dull driving habit. and two rear. And lots more with Dodge .. . the beautiful Rebellion on
There are lots of Dodges for you to hang your personal rebellion on. ~ wheels. Stir up your spirit and march to headquarters.
s Stamp out cramped compacts :
c‘a .
'66 Dodge Dart still talking about 2?“ > St with Man.s;
squeezed-up compacts, when you'd rather do AR IZed Dart
something about them? Put your money where ; e
Dart is! Unexpectedly big inside, long outside. ///
Six or V 8 power. Rise up with Dart! Be expansive & L e i B
without being expensive =" Oe, S e |
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‘66 Dodge Coronet Here comes _— ——— ~ L S
Coronet .. . sharp, smart, sassy, the greatest o P SN \ . /
thing from Dodge since Year One. Loaded with R = N s //
luxury the higher-priced cars haven't caught onto W k':// /
yet. With a choice of five engines, designed to - ]; / \ =7/ // :
make the walls of Dullsville come tumbling L Ty, Sy 4
down. Get away from look-alike, first-cousin /‘"";\ G e 7
cars with Coronet. / = G |
Dullsville falls,
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66 Dodge Polara snap, crackle, mm,e“mg" in you
pop, go the ties that bind. You're up and out of “ema‘\d e
the rut with Polara. More “big.” More “hot."” A Insjst on
lot of standard extras (like a 383 cubic inch V 8) °dg°'sized
at no extra cost. See it now. And if you're carry- : POlara.
ing a big torch for a car that'll really move you, P—— 7 \
bring the torch along. 4 A 4 ;
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“Q Ty DODGE DIVISION A CHRYSLER
R/v VA' MOTORS CORPORATION ;
*HERE'S HOW DODGE’S 5-YEAR, 50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital i
parts of its 1966 cars for 5 years or 50,000 miles. whichever comes first. during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired |
at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor : engine block. head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, trans- |
mission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter. drive shaft. universal ioints. rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings |
REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace ol
filter every second oil change ; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years. and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors
Corporation Authorized Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection
* G °
304 Clark Street Covington, Georgia
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Prospect WSCS
Welcomed Three
New Members
Prospect WSCS met at the
church on September 20, with 15
members present. Mrs. Douglas
Moss, president, opened the
meeting with Mrs. Clarence T,
Allen leading in prayer.
Mrs. Horace Underwood, sec=
retary, gave the roll call and
minutes of the last meeting. Mrs.
Alton Jolley, treasurer, gave her
report and announced Bibles
would be sent to Communist coun
tries. Reports were given from
the tooth brush sale and it was
announced a candy sale will be
held during October.
Three new members have been
welcomed since the new year
started in June. Mrs. H, H.
Hendricks, Mrs. Aubrey Simms
and Mrs. Charles Moss were
appointed to select a study
course,
Mrs. Allen presented an in
spiring program on ‘‘Linking the
World to the Cross.’”’ The meet
ing was dismissed with prayer.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Underwood during the social
hour.
Rough sawn Southern Pine sid
ing is functional as well as eye
pleasing., The roughness of the
wood surface increases the re
tention of finish, Modern stain
finishes for wood exteriors, com
bining pigment, water repellants
and preservatives, are extremely
durable, inexpensive and easy to
apply.
Httend Clhunch This Scmdd;—
D 3 T RT O B PSRN SopL SRO IOMITNIIND .A O S SS9 ARSI BT G WRRI HEHi
. FORGET THE REST//
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IT TOOK A LOT OF PROSPECTIN, BUT I
FINALLY STRUCK A BONANZA IN BUILDING
MATERIALS. T FOUND ALL MY NEEDS AT
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Atlanta Hwy, 786-3425
REMODELING — ROOM ADDITIONS
BANK FINANCING — FREE ESTIMATES
Page 5