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'Allied Medical Careers Club Tax Firm Expands
Week’ Observed At Newton High Office
The week of January 16-20
was declared Allied Medical Car
eers Week at NCHS. To start
this week off, the AMCC’ers sho
wed appreciation to the faculty,
lunch room staff, and janitors
by presenting each of them with
an apple.
On Tuesday, we honored our
seniors by giving them "Class
of ’67” pins to wear.
On Wednesday, the candystrip
ers and nurses aides wore their
uniforms. The pink and white
stripes of the candystripers and
solid white of the aides looked
quite professional and truly help-
Livingston Honor
Roll Is Announced
The following students at Li
vingston School had an A average
for the first semester:
Mrs. Cowan’s third grade: Lisa
Brewster, Suzanne Cowan, Mar
sha Galloway, Cherylene Thomp
son, Nancy Tolleson, Emily
Underwood and David Melton.
Mrs. Johnson’s fourth grade:
Christopher Oilvent, Janice Mel
ton, Marsha Knight, and Jimmy
Hodges.
Mrs. Bailey’s fifth grade: Ju
lie Thomas, Melissa Nipper, Joy
Wallace and Wayne Glaze.
Mr. Moody’s sixth grade: Anne
Bailey.
Mr. Brewster’s seventh grade:
Vicki Cody and Don Underwood.
Mr. Criswell’s eighth grade:
Stuart Cline and Dan Criswell.
- — I I » 1 I
11 1 niaia .mL®
i * i ii '
Mr. Cousins, left, and A. D. Cannon, Jr., rice president, discuss
the landscaping plans fur Westchester Square townhouses in Atlanta.
’’Today’s
prospective home buyer
seeks a
higher quality residence.”
Thomas G. Cousins
President, Cousins Properties Incorporated
Mr. Cousins is providing that quality in the hand
some Westchester Square townhouses in Ansley
Park. They have brought national recognition to
Cousins Properties Incorporated.
Right down to post lanterns and chandeliers,
these elegant homes are total-electric.
“Residents of Westchester Square are espe
cially pleased with the cleanliness and precise
temperature control provided by electric heating
and air conditioning,’’ Mr. Cousins states.
Other Cousins developments include a variety
of subdivisions, office parks, shopping centers, con
valescent hospitals, apartments, industrial parks
and office buildings.
“We produce a more functional architecture
where no complex ventilating equipment or pipes
are required,” reports Mr. Cousins. “The total
electric concept lets us stay flexible in planning."
Good reasons why builders and residents alike
laud the superiority of the total-electric concept.
Good reasons, too, why you should insist on
the best for your home. A traditional reflection of
good taste.
BEOROM POWER COMPANY
COL SANDERS RECIPE
< K^tu^kg fried ^kkken
Sf a "its /Inger fo/inyood
YX | SPECIAL ||
zp EVERY FRIDAY
11 FISH DINNER
2 Large Flounder Fillets, French Fries, Cole Slaw, Hot Rolls
and our own Tartar Sauce R
FEA TURING SUDDEN SERVICE
ATLANTA HWY. 278- PHONE 786-8790- COVINGTON, GEORGIA
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
ed in brightening up the school.
On Thursday, we had Open
House at the clinic. Someone
was posted In the clinic each
period of the day. This was to
present the newly decorated cli
nic to the faculty and students
of NCHS.
To end this week, we asked
Dr. Robert Faulker to speak In
chapel and show slides on his
medical experience with prim
itive tribes in Africa. The talk
was not only very Interesting and
educational, but it was also very
Inspiring to everyone. After
his talk, a few of our club mem
bers talked about the AMCC his
tory.
To show our appreciation to
our wonderful sponsors, Mrs.
Miriam Gardner and Mrs. Bob
bie Haynes, we presented them
with corsages of our club colors.
We hope this week has inspired
others of NCHS to stop and think
about the various fields of medi
cine which you can go Into, not
only as nurses; but as dentists,
physical therapists, social work
ers and many others.
Teresa Fincher
Cities Os Georgia
Want Funds Left In
The Georgia Municipal Assoc
iation has requested its member
cities to alert their legislative
delegations of the "absolute
H & R Block, America’s lar
gest income tax service, announ
ces the opening of an office at
402 Washington Street. The Block
firm operates over 1,500 offices
in 45 states.
The manager of the new Cov
ington office, Charles H, Stinson,
gave as his reasons for joining
Block, their three primary fun
damentals: Fair Charges (every
return is priced from a basic
schedule as low as $5.00); the
finest possible work (every em
ployee is thoroughly trained, and
every return is checked and re
checked); and Block stands be
hind every return it prepares
with the firm’s own guarantee of
accuracy.
Office Hours are 9:00 a. m. to
9:00 p. m. weekdays and 9:00
a. m. to 5:00 p. m. on Saturday.
No appointment necessary. Those
hours will be in effect at the new
Covington office during the tax
season.
Medieval crusaders wore
undergarments of quilted
cotton under their chain
mail armor.
need" to retain all requested
funds for municipalities in the
State’s biennium budget.
Governor Lester Maddox has
asked for $3.7 million for 1967-
68 and $10.7 million for 1968-
69 in the Appropriations Act for
grants to municipalities. This
is in addition to the $9.3 million
cities and towns are currently
receiving from the state In dir
ect grants.
The Senate and House App
ropriations Committees have
launched into the proposed $1.6
billion spending program of Gov
ernor Maddox, In which the ad
ditional funds for municipalities
were requested.
W. Elmer George, Executive
Director of GMA, has written
to the Association’s city offic
ials, asking that they contact
members of the Appropriations
Committees "and request them
to keep the additional $3.7 mill
ion for 1967-68 and $10.7 million
for 1968-69.’’
"This is an absolute must,"
George emphasized. "Cities in
Georgia are strangling because
of the limitations Imposed by the
State. Even though the $3.7
million and $10.7 million
proposed by Governor Maddox
is a great step forward for mun
icipalities, it is still woefully
lacking compared with neigh
boring and other states in grants
to municipalities. The Governor
recognized this fact when he
said his requests were only a
‘beginning.’ ’’
"We must have this money,"
George added. "Sixty percent
of the state’s population resides
within our cities and towns. They
expect the legislature to act in
accordance with their needs, and
their needs are great. . .more
than S7OO million over the next
I THE FOURTH NECESSITY? |
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sities — food, clothing and
shelter — conies the Fourth
Necessity — enough life in
surance.
It guarantees the other three
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they are adequately pro
tected is through Metropoli
tan's Family Security Check
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Tel. 786-2606
Metropolitan Life
‘ IVIKIMiIUMHM
(News Notes From
By Miss Irene Harvey f
"Also I heard the voice of the
Lord, saying, Whom shall I send,
and who will go for us? Then
said I Here am I, send me."
Isa. 6:8
♦* ♦ ♦
Mrs. Ella Mae Brooks of Lit
honia was a visitor Thursday
afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Weldon Sr. and family.
♦♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Preston John
son of High Point were visitors
Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Paul
Stewart.
** * *
Lanier Smallwood entered
Georgia Baptist Hospital Thurs
day for surgery. We wish for
him an early recovery.
»♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and Miss
Irene Harvey had as their dinner
guests Tuesday of last week Mr.
and Mrs. P. A. Burnham of Grand
Bay, Alabama, Mrs. W. B. Burn
ham of McDonough, Mrs. R. M.
Potts of Stewart, Miss Robbie
Harvey of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Hearn of Decatur and Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Thacker of
Salem.
♦♦ * *
Mrs. James Sims and Ronnie
of Forest Park visited Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Tomlin Saturday af
ternoon.
♦* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ellington
and Dawn of Rome were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Ellington and Miss Faye Elling
ton.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Chesnut
and Charles were visitors Sun
day evening of Mrs. C. E. Ches
nut and J. W. Chesnut.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Thacker,
Ronnie and Linda had as their
guests Sunday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Mclntosh of Monroe.
♦* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stone of
Forest Park and R. E. Thacker
were visitors Sunday afternoon
of Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and
Miss Irene Harvey.
♦♦ * ♦
Johnnie Smallwood of Warm
Springs was transferred last
week to LaGrange Hospital where
he underwent surgery. He is back
at Warm Springs at present. We
wish for him a speedy recovery.
♦♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Tomlin
had as their guests Thursday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Knox.
♦♦ ♦ *
Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and Miss
Irene Harvey with Mrs. R. M.
Potts of Stewart visited Mrs.
R. F. Stone and Miss Gladys
Stone Friday in Porterdale and
Mrs. Neal McDonald in Cov
ington.
*♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon
and Miss Gay Weldon were visit
ors Saturday afternoon of Mr.
and Mrs. Riley Stewart.
♦♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Grier Chesnut
visited Miss Martha Jane Stew
art and brothers Sunday at Snap
ping Shoals.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Jack Crumbly of Kelly
town was the guest Sunday of
Mr. and Mis. Riley Stewart.
♦♦ * *
C. J. Stone of Forest Park
visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Ben
Harvey Sunday afternoon.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Harvey,
Phil and Kenneth visited Mr.
and Mrs. James Patterson Sun
day afternoon in Lithonia. We
are sorry to hear Mr. Patterson
fell recently and broke his leg.
Best wishes go out to him.
** * *
Mrs. D. L. Floyd returned
home Thursday from Marietta
and Atlanta where she had spent
four weeks with her children.
♦* * ♦
Mrs. Harold Floyd Is a patient
at Newton County Hospital. We
wish for her a rapid and com
plete recovery.
** * *
All who are sick have our best
wishes for an early recovery
and those who are bereaved have
our deepest sympathy.
five years which won’t be met
out of existing or proposed rev
enues."
The Association recently
adopted a resolution commending
Governor Maddox on his plan to
provide cities with a share of
the state collected sales tax in
an amount equivalent to at least
one-half of one cent per year,
and also the Governor’s pro
gram to allocate an additional
$10.7 million during the coming
two years.
Temperatures
Temperatures in Covington
during the past week, according
to Jack Chapman, have been:
High Low
Wed. Jan. 25 73 49
Thurs. Jan. 26 75 52
Frl. Jan. 27 66 34
Sat. Jan. 28 48 28
Sun. Jan. 29 57 28
Mon. Jan. 30 65 29
Tues. Jan. 31 64 36
Rainfall during the week to
taled .45 inch.
Cotton is used in making
book bindings and paper.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
CLEARANCE
Belk’s Annex Clearance
All Sales Final, No Exchange
or Refund
Men’s Long Sleeve Men’s Long Sleeve Men’s White
Sport Shirts . Sport Shirts * Dress Shirts a a
Reg. Values 1"v Reg. Values 7 H Reg - Values 7*l
to S2 W । to S 2 W L ] oj L < W
Gill Towel Sets ladies Sweatai ** “"« l
I'2 °i* 1/ 2 /1 00
Ladies Stretch Ladies Flannel Children's
Nvlon Socks Pajamas & Gowns Flannel Sleepwear
_ 5/ 1“ .. P 8 .., 1 11
Girl's Slim Jim Sets Girl's Corduroy Large group ol
1, Slim Jims aa Ladies Dresses
/ a on 100 i a w
Sizes 7-14 // Size 7-14 I - . -
One group ol One group ol AN piece Goods
Ladies Uniforms. AA Ladies Dresses . AA
188 100 7Q c ,d
Bath Towels Girl's Knee Socks Men ' s & b °y' s
C J C 4 Sweaters a**
Reg. 59’/ | Reg. 69’ 1 Reg. S 9 B j ea
All Men's Jackets All Boy's Jackets o ne large group of
744 Reo >3- 799 i 100
Reg. s l2 88 f & L I Pr-
72 x 90 Rayon Ladies Boots Throw Pillows
& Acetate _ All Styles Big Asst. z z
Blankets - t Peg 5399 1 / Values
Z/ J &M w "/2 off loT QUea
Boy's No Iron Jeans Men's Famous Maker Boy's No Iron Pants
y 2” g 3 sß -31
Men’s No Iron Pants Children's Boots OPEN
700 1/, 9 T :00 [W
Reg. s 4 BB J P r - All Styles / / Q»|fRIDAyXvX
CASH-CHARGE-LAYAWAY
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Thursday, February 2, 1967