Newspaper Page Text
May 30, 1968
I News Notes From ?
^i^ 'Paint I
By Mrs. Frank Moss §
Miss Alice Dawkins spent the
weekend at home here and atten
ded worship services at High
Point Sunday morning.
** ♦ *
The Ernest Darby family vis
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Parker, Harriette and Jerry and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parker on
Brown Bridge on Sunday after
noon.
** * *
Mrs. Ernest Darby and Glynn
and Mrs. Frank Moss visited with
Miss Grace Taylor Friday after
noon.
’•'•w ~
NEWTON HIGH
GRADUATES
Glass of 1968
And congratulations
on a job
well done.
EMORY STREET
MARKET
and
BAIT SHOP
H«xO 7i«-27U
B ”” “”” “ Ck ** ““" **”“” °' tomorrow. Yours Is (he challenge Io go places and
\ life. It’s your certificate saying that school days are . ... . . , .. , .
h: 1 J do things and become someone in the thriving
* M^WiiaZWhsx. -e-- i W y JK past and that now you are qualified and are ready .. _ ~ ~ .„ .
H l J^r /Wz</>•• world. Congratulations and God go with you
: i I for whatever the future holds. ~ ..
4 aM * 4 all the way.
* । / * what a thrin to ieave the kn ° wn f ° r the unknown
> * 7/gfi "r/i t Ai/i /A /J fwA/}A to push off into the mystery and excitement of NORMAN VINCENT PEALE
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Because You Are
Newton County's Fu-
ture, Its Rich Heritage / L? | \
Will Soon Lie In Your [ JO '«
Hands. May You Find k The First Name in /
The Challenge Os Its \ TEXTILES
Preservation And Your —-—
Career In One Os The
Many Fields Os Bus- m m m w
„,„ a 5 ,„,,. ^ Bibb Manuraciuring Company
Industry, A Rich And
Rewarding Experience Since 1876: A Good Company, A Good Citizen, A Good Place To Work
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(Best Coverage-. News, Pictures, and Features)
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parker
and sister spent Sunday at Bu
ford and enjoyed Homecoming
at Mt. Pleasant Church.
*» * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry King and
Debbie of Atlanta were weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Darby and Ricky.
** * »
Mr. and Mrs. George Seabolt,
Deloris and Faith visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Satterfield and fam
ily Sunday.
QUALITY IS IMPORTANT
The most important part of a
home is the structural framework
which holds it together. Safety
and durability of the dwelling de
pend on the strength and co
hesiveness of the framework.
Most U. S. homes are framed
with lumber because of the lat
ter’s resilient strength-and ab
ility to cushion the shock of heavy
loads. But not just any kind
will do.
According to the Southern Pine
Association, some species of
lumber are much stronger and
have greater nail-holding ability
than others. Such differentials
should be carefully weighed be
fore choosing species.
Framing lumber should also be
properly seasoned and pre
shrunk before being surfaced to
final size. Nails will not loosen
in pre-shrunk lumber as they do
when unseasoned framing dries
in service.
Mrs. Perkin’s Bth Grode Class At Porterdale School
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PORTERDALE SCHOOL’S EIGHTH Grade Class of Mrs. Exie Perkins is shown in the photo above.
Front Row, left to right: Joan Young, Patty Morrell, Katrina Crowe, Eugene Durden, Joanne Crowe,
Kathryn Thacker, Dwight Jones, Paul Stevenson, Joe Wayne Sellars and Kenneth Waites. Middle
Row; Faye Garner, Vickie Shannon, Harold Penn, Wilda Capps, Cathy Canup, Rita Hall, Sylvia Martin,
Kay Treadwell, Cammie Jones, Kathy Brooks and Jane Polk. Back Row: Roger Davis, Harold Stapp,
Stanley Moore, Vic Smith, Kim Blankenship, Wayne Williams, Mike Clegg, Lisa Haynes, Elaine Hilliard
and Sharon Lester. Dolly Payne was not present for the picture.
Julius Johnson’s Eighth Grade Class At Porterdale
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PORTERDALE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL’S Eighth Grade class of Julius Johnson is pictured above.
Front row, left to right: Hollis Ball, Jr., Teddy Piper, Kaye Martin, Lynn Treadwell, Martha Boozer,
Ginger Freeman, Teresa Layson, Jannie Allen, Sheila Owens, Gerry Igo and Joe Patterson. Middle
Row; Lamar Sorrells, Ricky Lody, Leslie Christian, Dan Presley, Roy Stapp, Berlene Mitchell,
Denise Evans, Deborah Capes, Pat Crowe, Nancy Aikens and Tim Singley. Back Row: Bruce Jones,
Kevin Price, Jimmy Freeman, Gail Hayes, Susan Crowell, Mary Wells, Betty Ann Sullivan, Joan Prid
gen, Connie Bennett, Elaine Moore and Mr. Julius Johnson (Teacher).
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Set the Records Right
When Wedding Rells Ring
There are many ways to break
the news of a wedding to friends
and relations. Some are more
formal than others. But, break
ing the news is not quite the
same thing as setting important
records straight, says the In
stitute of Life Insurance.
Records? There are lots of
them that a groom or working
bride should update at the time
of a marriage, according to the
Institute.
Among the records sometimes
overlooked by blissful newly
weds are those dealing with em
ployment, tax deduction forms,
bank accounts, and insurance
policies.
Many of these records can be
updated during a short visit at
the personnel office where you
work. The office can help you
with tax withholding, changing
names of beneficiaries on group
life insurance policies and mak
ing sure that your health in
surance gives family protection
and maternity benefits.
Frequently, union welfare of
ficers can handle group insur-
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Fish Aplenty In Georgia's Park Systems
ATLANTA (GPS)—Now that the
fishing season has formally ar
rived and is getting into full
swing, the hue and cry is the
same: “Let’s go fishing.’’ Then
comes the question: “Where?”
In Georgia the answer is just
about anywhere and everywhere.
But to be of assistance in
helping outdoor recreation enthu
siasts in general and addicted
fishermen in particular know
where good fishing areas are,
the State Parks Department has
prepared a list showing the loca
tions and sizes of lakes located
within the parks system.
In all, 18 parks have 25 lakes
totaling 2,245 acres. The lakes
range in size from one-fourth
of an acre to 600 acres. Twelve
of the parks have one lake each,
five have two lakes each and one
park has three lakes.
In addition, 15 other state parks
border on reservoir lakes or ri
vers under the jurisdiction of
the U.S. Corps of Engineers.
There are ten of these lakes
and/or rivers, and while the
Parks Department does not su
pervise them they are accessible
to state park users, it was point
ed out.
“There are plenty of fish to
be caught in and near our state
parks,” commented State Parks
Director John L. Gordon. “Last
year more than 6.5-million vi
sitors registered at our parks,
ance matters.
Not all insurance matters can
be handled on the job. If you
have existing personal health
and life policies, call on your
agent. Make sure he has the
right address and the correct
names.
The start of a new life is a
good time to review all your
security programs and make
sure they are in line with your
new family picture. Your in
surance advisor can be helpful
in answering questions about
ways of planning for the future.
Expert advice should be sought
in other areas. For example,
it’s a good idea to go over all
money matters at the time of
marriage, the Institute advises.
Your banker can help you
change old accounts and open
new joint ones.
Many couples at this point in
their lives write their wills. It’s
smart to have a lawyer’s ad
vice. He’ll also be able to as
sist you on other important
legal matters that may be of
particular concern to newlyweds.
and many of them enjoyed the
sport of fishing. This year we
Congratulations Graduates
400 K TO THE FUTURE^
i f
LI ffi J
f II
J Measure up!
Heading for new honors /y
v is a journey not a \
destination.
T-V^S
Regulated Certificated Bank-
Deposits Not Insured
3141 Highway 278 N.E,
COVINGTON, GA.
PHONE 786-9001
expect even more visitors and
fishermen.”
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