Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 14, 1968
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’ New Livingston Girl Scout Organized
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LIVINGSTON BROWNIE Troop 1432 members are pictured above at the school cafeteria. The new troop
members are, front from left to right: Renee Chapman, Denise Aaron, Lisa Brewster, Darlene Gravitt,
Pam Anderson, Robin Fuss, Angela McGiboney, and Cheryl Bone. Back Row: Cindy McGiboney, Joni
Childs, Melanie Clive, Tammy Clive, Cherylene Thompson, Katrina Lester, Marsha Galloway, and Nancy
Tolleson. Leaders are Mrs. Billy Smith and Mrs, Ray Fuss,
More Appliances
In Newton Homes
! Judging from the number of
big-ticket household accessories
acquired by Newton County fam
ilies in the last few years, local
residents are living it up as never
before.
i Their outlays for refri
gerators, home freezers, auto
mobiles, dishwashers, air con
ditioners, stereophonic equipm
ent and the like have climbed
steadily since 1960,
It has been made possible by
thHe growing affluence of the ave=-
rage local family,
" The extent to which ownership
of cars and of household app
liances has increased in the per
iod from 1960 to 1967 is based
upon special sample surveys
made by the Department of Com-
Pilot Club
(From Society Front)
most beautiful with lights shining
brightly.
‘ The Pilots returned to the chu=-
reh for a business meeting with
Mrs. Ty Cason presiding. The
niinutes for the previous meet
ing were read by Mrs. Jack Allen
and Miss Ruth Parker gave the
treasurer’s report. Mrs. Hoke
Randall read the revised Stand=
ing Rules, after which the meet
ing.was: adjourned... - 136
/ F e 4
MINK TRIMMED
100% WOOL
Melium Lined
Sizes 8 - 18
values to $59.99
merce,
In Newton County, on the str
ength of these findings, no less
than 79.4 percent of the local
families are owners of one or
more cars at the present time.
This is an increase over 1960,
when 71,6 percent had cars.
Similarily, more homes are
equipped with washing machines
than was the case in 1960, Own=-
ership in the local area is now
listed at 65.6 percent,
Actually, a larger portion of
homes have washing machines
than is indicated by these own=
ership figures, since many ren
tal units are equipped with them.
The same is true for air con
ditioners. In more. and more
rental units they are provided
as standard equipment.
Clothes dryers have also come
into more general use in the
area. The figures show a rise
of 105 percent since 1960,
As for television sets, there
has been a marked increase in
number in the period covered by
the survey. Some 86.9 percent
of the households locally now
have one or more sets, as com=
pared with 80.7 percent previous=
ly.
Also reported, for the reg
ional area, were sharpincreases
in dishwashers and in radio and
ftchi
Special Sale Prices Now on our very special fall and winter coats and sweaters -
All at surprising savings -- Hurry in soon for best selection.
RN e e
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
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Beautiful : «
Wool & Synthetic Blends
Warmly styled Casual Coats Including
Chesterfield Styles,
phonographic units.
These and other high=priced
pieces of equipment, which help
make life easier or add to the
enjoyment of living, have been
coming withing reach of a growing
number of local families.
As a result, with less time
JUNIOR GIRL SCOUT Troop 395 of Oxford helda Rededication Ceremony at the regular meeting on Wed
nesday, November 5, at Oxford Town Hall. Mothers were invited and refreshments served. Mrs. C. R.
Phillips is the leader with assistant leader, Mrs. Jack E. Riley. The Troop is fortunate in having
Christi Kimmel, student at Oxford College, to assist in leading the Troop. Members of the Troop
are front row, left to right: Cathy Byrum, Suzi Phillips, Donna Shimer, Donna Davis, Beth Elmore,
Louise Leatherwood, Jayne Little. Second Row: Nancy Nevels, Janice Riley, Vicki Meador, Tillie
Smith, Becky Davis. Thirs Row: Mrs. Phillips, Rhonda Henderson, Susan Kinard, Judy Watterson,
Kim Cason, Caren Allgood, Susan Bursons- s ,
Hospifal
. Noses
Patients Admitted During the
Week of November 4th Thru No=-
vember 10th, 1968:
Doris Marie Nevels, Tandy A.
Haney, Mrs. Rochelle Mcßay,
Mrs. Jane King, Mrs. Betty Moo=
dy, Catherine Turner, Janice
Johnston, Ernest Newkirk, My
rum Janice Fulcher, Mrs, Shir=-
ley Tatum, Mrs. Lenora Jeffries,
Angie Dick, Mrs. Jeanette Clegg,
Mrs. Louise Thomason, Linda
McKinely, Peggy Dunn, Mrs.
Leslie Watkins, Kenneth Bates,
Mark R. Burney, Sarah Frances
Mallard, John Robert Barrington,
Mrs. Nancy Martin, Roscoe Les=-
lie, Joanne Simmons, James
Hardy, Gardner Wisehart, Jim
Smith, Fred Usher, Jr.
Milton McLaney, Norman
Smith, Harvey Robinson, Oscar
Womack, Johnny Crowe, Mrs.
Barbara Wilson, John Autry, Le=
wis Digby, Charles Traylor, Ann
ie D, Milton, Raymond R, Wilker
son, Johnnie Ivey, Mike Mullens,
Margaret Louise ‘Glover, John H.
Rakestraw, Barry B, Foster.
Patients Remaining the Week
needed for their household
chores, many women have been
freed for outside activities.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
of November 10th, 1968:
John Autry, Cecilia B, Bran
ham, Mrs. Mabel P, Campbell,
Jeanette Clegg, Lewis Digby,
Mrs. Mattie G. Durden, Mrs.
Inez Ellis, Myrum Janis Ful
cher, Tandy A. Haney, Mrs. Ro
sey W, Hall, Johnnie Ivey, Janice
Johnston, Mrs. Lenora Jeffries,
Mrs. Jane King, Annie D, Milton,
Milton MclLaney, Sarah Frances
Mallard, Linda McKinely, Mrs.
Betty Moody.
Mrs. Rochelle Mecßay, Doris
Marie Nevels, Norman Smith,
Mrs. Louise Thomason, Charles
Traylor, Mrs. Barbara Wilson,
Oscar Womack, Clifford Will=-
iamson, George L. Young, Cor=
nelious Durden, John Rakestraw.
°
Watch Hanio For
e y
More ‘Bad Faith
In Talks—Herman
ATLANTA (GPS) - U, S. Sen.
Herman E, Talmadge, ina Geor=
gia Veterans Day speech, warned
against a Communist show of
‘‘bad faith’’ in Vietnam that would
result in “immediate retaliation
and unnecessarily prolong the
costly fighting’? in the war,
Addressing a ‘“Victory Day?’?
celebration in Rome sponsored
by the Shanklin-Attaway Post No.
5 of the American Legion, the
senator asserted that the United
States desire to secure peace in
Vietnam should not be construed
by Hanoi as ‘‘a sign of weakness
or appeasement,’’
He expressed a strong hope for
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CORDUROY
CAR COATS
Some trimmed with Fur, All
warmly lined and each a won
derful value, Sizes 12 - 22,
Corduroy Coat with S 88
Plugh Lining ==
Wide Wale Corduroy 88
Topped by a Natural
Racoon Collar ==
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
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New Brownie Troop At Livingston Area
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NEW LIVINGSTON Girl Scout Troop 1431 has been organized. Members are, front left to right:
Debra Harper, Elaine Morgan, Barbara King, Roxann Hull, Robnetta Delmar, Allison Thomas, Theo
dosia Hollingsworth, Mary Brandenburg and Madeline Hollingsworth, Back Row: Linda Thacker, De
borah Treadwell, Glenda Harvey, Angela Hollingsworth, Cheryl Smith, Beverly Stewart, Beverly Hol
lingsworth, Jacqueline Thrasher and Carol Ricks, Leaders in background are Mrs, Thomas Stewart
and Mrs. George Smith,
a settlement and said he hoped the
Communists are ‘‘genuinely in
terested this time’’ in peace.
“In our search for peace dur=-
ing the bombing halt and through=-
out the duration of the Paris ne=-
gotiations, our prime concern
must remain the same as it al
ways has been, and thatis topro
tect our fighting men in the batt
lefield,”” Sen. Talmadge de
clared.
‘““‘We want to see an end to the
fighting and we want our diplo
mats in Paris to look after the
best interests of the United St
ates, but at the same time we do
not want any unnecessary loss of
American lives in Vietnam dur
ing the peace talks,’”” he added,
commenting that ¢‘the lesson of
Korea, the so-called peace talks
and the tremendous loss of lives
there must not be forgotten.”
Sen. Talmadge said he hoped
the Communists have ‘‘at last
come to realize the futility of
continued warfare’’ in Vietnam.
“I hope the Hanoi regime will
demonstrate more good faith in
the present efforts than it has in
the past, and if this should prove
not to be the case, then the United
States must not hesitate to renew
vigorous prosecution of this war
and take whatever action is nec=-
essary to protect American sol
diers,” he said emphatically.
While employment among pro
fessional, technical and kindred
workers will soar by 45.2 per=-
cent between 1965 and 1975, em=~
ployment among unskilled non=-
farm workers will drop by 3
percent.
VA Appraisals Are Near
The Reasonable Value
Fewer than seven per cent of
the 19,000 G. I. home loans
guaranteed by the Veterans
Administration in August invol
ved a sales price above the VA
‘‘reasonable value’’ appraisal.
Os the 1,192 homes sold to
veterans at a price above the Va
appraisal, only 144 involved a
difference of $1,500 or more
between the reasonable value set
by VA and the selling price of
the home.
In many cases the difference
was as little as SSO == the small
est increment used by VA to
measure variations from app=-
raised value.
Under a law signed by Pres=-
ident Johnson last May, veterans
for the first time are permitted
to pay more for a home than
the VA reasonable value apprai«-
sal and still quality for a VA
guaranty. However, this law al=
so requires that the veteran pay
in cash the difference between
the purchase price and the app=
raisal.
Under authority provided in
this same law, the interest rate
ceiling on GI home loans was
also raised from six to six and
three-quarters per cent. Butthe
higher interest rate authorized
has not automatically become the
rate charged on all G, I, home
loans.
Last month, 3,119 of 19,000
% _‘-=:;;., - i
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Large Group
SWEATERS
In Wool or Synthetic
Blends, Wide variety
of Styles and Colors.
Reg, to $14.99
Your Choice!
loans guaranteed by the Veterans
Administration carried an inter
est rate below the new six and
three-quarters per cent ceiling.
Most of these below=ceiling loans
were made at six per cent,
* Car Service
* Tire Repair
* Car Wash
* Road Service
OPEN
7:30 a.m, to 8:00 p.m,
Closed Sunday
Service Stafion
Phone 786-2802
1120 Floyd Street
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