Newspaper Page Text
Ihursday, January 2, 1969
y News Notes From y
I §
| By Mrs. Roy Kimble
Mr. and Mrs. Nick McElreath
and Kim of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry McElreath and chil
dren of Austell, Mr. and Mrs.
Tick McElreath of Atlanta, and
Mr. and Mrs. William Kimble
were supper guest Christmas
eve of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
McElreath.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Ballard
and Margie of Porterdale were
Monday night and Tuesday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kim
ble of Heather.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moss,
and Diane, and Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Moss were Christmas
Day dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Moss and Jimmy
of High Point Community.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimble
and Douglas were Christmas Day
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Farmer and children of
Conyers.
** * *
Mrs. Oran Kimble and Sammy
were Thursday guests of Mrs.
Maud Brand of Covington.
♦* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moss and
Diane, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin Moss were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Chandler of Milstead.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moss and
Diane visited Mr. and Mrs. Har
ley Prickett of Monroe, Thursday
night.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kimble
and Riley of Loganville, Mr. and
Mrs. Oran Kimble and Sammy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimble
were Wednesday dinner guests of
Mrs. Etta Kimble and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimble and
Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Kimble and boys of Forest Park
joined in the afternoon.
*♦ * *
; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McEl
reath and girls were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William
Kimble Christmas day.
♦* * *
Mrs. Roy Kimble and Douglas
The
HUB
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
PHONE 786-9484
Wed-Thur.-Fri„ Joo. 1-2-3
(Double Feature)
"PAPER LION"
. Football
feature made in years
Also
"HAVE YOU HEARD THE ONE
ABOUT THE TRAVELING
SALESLADY?"
(Color) with Phylis Diller
and Bob Denver
Saturday, January 4
(Double Feature)
"THE SHAKIEST GUN IN THE
WEST"
(Color) with Don Knotts
Also
'THE BIGGEST BUNDLE
OF THEM ALL"
(Color) with Raquel Welch
and Robert Wagner
Sun.-Mon,-Tues., Jon. 5-6-7
SEAN
MARTIN
ROBERT
MITCHUM
PAAAAOJNT HOURS munis
.MLWIUIE
'M W /
TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Starting Wed., Jan. 8
"KILLERS THREE"
and
"THE CONQUEROR WORM"
(Both in Color)
NOTICE TO )
Snapping Shoals E.M.C. Members
Beginning with January 1969 billing,
minimum bills will be increased from
SI.OO to $2.00 per month for Snapping
Shoals E.M.C. member-owners. This
$2.00 minimum will cover 54 kwh for
residential and commercial usage.
We would like to stress that this
is not in any way a penalty to our
member-owners, but due to the in
creased cost for the construction of
our service facilities this action was
imperative.
If you normally use 54 kwh’s per
month or your bill usually runs $2.00
or more per month, this minimum
change will not affect you.
The Management and Board of Dir
ectors of Snapping Shoals E.M.C.
asks for the understanding and co
operation of all member-owners con
cerning this matter because it will en
able us to maintain facilities which
will insure quality and dependable
service to everyone.
(Best Coverage; News - , Pictures, and Features)
visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Bradford of Walnut Grove Friday
morning and Mrs. Reba Garner
in the afternoon.
** * *
Mr Thomas Kimble and Mr.
Edwin Moss are on the sick list
and we hope them a speedy re
covery.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Moss
visited Mrs. Young of Milstead
Christmas.
** * *
Mrs. Etta Kimble and family
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Kimble Thursday night.
♦* * *
Ben Evans visited Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Moss Friday
afternoon.
AGED HOTEL
(From Page 6)
of maintenance. He could also
make regular trips to the Atlanta
Farmer’s Market to buy fresh
produce.
So the two have built up the
dining room and food service to
the point where they serve an
average of almost 200 for Satur
day night dinners, 250 on Sundays
and around 160 on Friday nights.
An average weekday brings in
about 90 for lunch. The three
dining rooms are booked for
Christmas parties from neigh
boring cities almost solid until
after New Year’s. On the side,
Mrs. Boyd caters lunches every
week for the Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs of Covington. The Coving
ton Civitan Club meets at the
hotel weekly, and the Covington
Chamber of Commerce, once
monthly.
“When we came,” Mr. cur lee
says, “There was one stove and
one refrigerator. Meals were
served family style. Now we have
four stoves, four refrigerators,
six deep freezes and a set of deep
frys. We have from 12 to 15
regular employees.”
It is the opulent spread and va
riety that brings customers back
and causes them to recommend
the hotel for clubs and church
parties. The serving line usually
has three meats, seven fresh ve
getables, eight salads, four to
six desserts and hot biscuits and
cornbread. The diner pays as he
enters, goes down the line and
helps himself to any or all of the
items offered. The house spe
cialties are fried chicken, bean
salad, home-made ice cream and
candied yams, all of which are
offered every day. It’s an ideal
place to get off a diet—or to have
a final fling before going on one.
While the average motorist
looks for an attractive motel to
stop at for lunch, those in the know
traveling in the vicinity of Por
terdale, don’t mind detouring a
few miles to arrive at the hun
gry man’s oasis—the Porterdale
Hotel.
MOONLIT
DRIVE-IN
CONYERS, GEORGIA
Thurs., Fri„ January 2-3
"THE DETECTIVE"
Lee Remtclc-Frenk Sinatra
Also In Color
"FATHOM"
with Raquel Welch
Saturday, January 4
Stewart Granger-Pierre Brice
"FLAMING FRONTIER"
Also
Elke Sommer - Bob Crane
"THE WICKED DREAMS
OF PAULA SCHULTZ"
In Color
Sunday, January 5
Doris Day - Robert Morse
"WHERE WERE YOU WHEN
THE LIGHTS WENT OUT?"
Also
Stewart Granger-Pierre Brice
"FLAMING FRONTIER"
Monday - Tuesday- Wednesday
CLOSED
Thurs, Fri., January 9-10
Billy Joe Royal
"MONDO DAYTONA"
In Color
Anthony Perkins
"THE CHAMPAGNE
MURDERS"?
Technicolor
Are Big Things Ahead In Housing? J
Many economists believe an
era of unprecedented growth, in
novation and change is ahead
in home building. It could be
gin in 1969, they say.
According to these authoriti
es, more than 26 million new
homes will be needed during the
next ten years for the expanding
U. S. population. That averages
out at about double the current
annual rate of housing starts.
Abrupt departures from cus
tom and tradition may be in the
offing. Major alterations can be
expected in the physical charac
ter of homes to serve the tas
tes and aspirations of the on
coming generation of buyers.
While youth may dominate the
housing markets of tomorrow,
this is by no means the only im
portant market segment. In gen
eral, older people are becoming
more numerous and more afflu
ent with many joining the ranks
of prospective home buyers. A
solid core of well-to-do middle
aged citizens will constitute a
prime market for quality housing.
Lower income groups can look
forward to a general up-grading
of shelter as programs sponsor
ed by government and private en
terprise begin to take effect.
Leading builders seem convin
ced that greater excitement must
be generated in home designs, if
they are to' captivate younger
buyers. But while look-alike hou
sing seems destined for the dis
card bin, don’t look for radical ex
tremes.
Instead, a stronger emphasis of
taste, originality and recreation
al opportunity is expected along
with other facets of appearance
and livability which hold attrac
tion for people of all ages.
Many older persons share the
resentment of modern youth to
ward sham and artificiality in
any form. This suggests that na
turalness and simplicity will be
hallmarks of the homes of to
morrow.
According to the Southern
Pine Association, wood A-frames
and plank-and-beam systems sh
ould be increasingly popular be
cause they are simple and create
the warm natual environment wh-
HOSPITAL NOTES
(From Page 6)
Henderson, Dewey C. Biggers,
Mrs. Florence H. Hays, Al
bert C. Smith , Ronny Smith,
Barbara F. Evans, Mrs. Su
san Kelly, Howard Mitchell.
Juanita Bell, Louise Graham,
Eva Mae West, Birdie C. Bar
ker, Mrs. Willie L. Poulnott,
Gayle Few, Linda New, David
Broxton, Thomas Reed, Buck
Lindsey, Tonja Reynolds, Clara
Mae Gaither, Mildred Sidwqll,
Willie H. Camp.
Patients Remaining The Week
Os December 29th, 1968, Thru
January 4th, 1969:
Marvin M. Allums, Mrs. Jo
anne Anglin, Patricia Armistead,
Margaret Autry, Melba Jean
Atha, C. Dewey Biggers, Mrs.
Johnnie Bryan, Mrs. Gail Byrd,
Mrs. Margaret C. Cook, Mrs.
Vallie Chambers, Debra Jean
Deason, John E. Dickens, Bar
bara F. Evans, Webbie Free
man, Mrs. Florence Hays, James
D. Hays, Mrs. Ethel Hender
son, Jerry Hooper, Mrs. Patri
cia Hunt, Barbara S. Johnson,
Ruby Johnson, Buck Lindsey,
Annie Mae McCurdy, Mrs. Sal
ly Morgan, Mrs. Bertha Mann,
Mrs. Ethel Marks, Victoria P.
Oglesby, Mrs. Barbara Peters,
Mrs. Willie L. Poulnott, Er
nest H. Stowe, Gloria Sosbee,
Norman Smith, Lewis D. Sos
bee, Ethel Switzer, Frances
Turnbull, Mrs. Ethel Wand
maker, Mrs. Catherine S. Wynn,
Mrs. Elaine Wells, Eva Mae
West, Clara Mae Gaither, Rom
mie Reed, Tonja Reynolds, Pearl
Alice Strong.
STRAND
THEATRE
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Wednesday thru Saturday
January 1-4
Frank Sinatra
Raquel Welch in
"THE LADY IN CEMENT"
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
January 5,6, 7
Ursula Andress
Verna Lisi in
"ANYONE CAN FLAY"
FAMOUS GE
BUILT-IN QUALITY FEATURES
. Compact, easy to install in space
you use least
. Extra heavy duty Climatuff CALL
compressor US FOR
. Quiet, indoor blower F D F F Fc T I h/l AT F
. Weather resistant cabinets roue c □ I I ivi H I c
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR AIR CONDITIONING NEEDS!
Reliance Heating &
Air Conditioning Co., Inc.
931 Commercial
Conyers, Ga. 483-3850
ich is lacking in many convention
al homes.
With these and other new meth
ods of construction, much of the
framing lumber that supports the
house structurally is left expos
ed to decorate the interior. Such
techniques establish a feeling of
the outdoors inside the home wh
ich is just as satisfying to in
digents as to active people.
Mobile and manufactured
homes, garden-type apartments
-- all loom large in tomorrow’s
housing picture. The fabrication
§ Pattendate
\ Pet^ad^
Harry Ray of Miami, Florida
was the week-end guest of his
mother, Mrs. Lucille Ray whore
mains seriously ill, and Miss
Mary Cason at their home on
East Palmetto.
Friends of Mrs. Fred Boozer
are interested that her father,
W. W. Bond, is a patient at the
Crawford Long Hospital where
he underwent emergency sur
gery on Friday, December 27.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wilbanks
in their bereavement in the loss
of their infant son on December
26.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Piper and
Stephen visited Dr. and Mrs. Ar
gin Boggus in Tavares, Florida
for the holidays, returning home
on December 29.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shaw have
returned to their home after a
Christmas visit with Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Ivey and other rela
tives.
Porterdale friends of Mrs. Fl
eeta Lummus Mills, who in re
cent years has resided in Jack
son, Georgia with her daughter,
were sorry to learn of her death
on December 30. She is the sis
ter of Mrs. W. C. Ivey, Mrs.
Cleo Hatfield, Miss Grace Lum
mus, of Porterdale and Mrs.
Mamie Finley of Atlanta and Mrs.
Emmett Yancey of Augusta and
Bill Lummus of Stockbridge,
Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Peters
and four children of Chattanooga,
Tennessee visited their parents
Mr. and Mrs. T, C. Parker,dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. Vivian Nail was guest last
week of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Phil
lips in Charlotte, North Carolina.
When she returned on Saturday,
her niece, Judy Phillips, a senior
at Mars Hill College, and her
roommate, Miss Martha Roe of
Greenville, South Carolina re
turned for the week-end in Por
terdale.
Christmas guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roseberry
were: Mrs. Louise Harrington
and Douglas Lee, Perry; Mrs.
Clara Hawkins, Athens; Rev. and
Mrs. Larry Cay wood, Ellijay;
Rev. and Mrs. Jack Morrow, Fo
rest Park; Sgt. Paul Roseberry,
Conley; Sgt. Billy Roseberry and
family, College Park; Sgt. Aabon
Gunn, Niceville, Florida; Mrs.
Rachel Roseberry and son, Mor
row; Mrs. Hazel Hood and fa
mily, Porterdale.
Christmas guests of C. J. El
kins included: Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Rawls and family, College Park;
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Elkins and
Charlie Elkins of Macon; Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Turner and fa
mily, Heflin, Alabama; Herbert
Burch and Mr. Davis, Covington;
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elkins, Donita
Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Elkins, J. T. Elkins and grand
daughter, Darlene , Hubert El
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard King,
Miss Nancy Dial, Mr. and Mrs.
James Turner, and Miss Mae
Hardman.
Friends of Mrs. Carl Elkins
regret that she is a patient at
the Emory University Hospital,
having undergone surgery on Sat
urday, December 28.
C. J. Elkins entered the Geor
gia Baptist Hospital for obser
vation and treatment on Sunday,
December 29, 1968.
J. L. Rye returned to his home
on Sunday after ten days at the
Georgia Baptist Hospital where
he had surgery on December
20.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E, B.
Davis and Mrs. Frances White-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
and mass production techniques
developed by producers of mobile
and manufactured homes could
well be extended to convention
al housing in an intensified as
sault on cost problems. This
can be done without sacrifice of
individuality.
Research will be increasingly
important. Studies now in pro
gress could lead to the develop
ment of simplified, efficient fra
ming systems which would de
rive a maximum from the struc
tural capacities of pre-shrunk
Southern Pine lumber.
Personals
The Wells Family had their
annual Christmas gathering Wed
nesday at the home of Mrs. T. D.
Trainer with a buffet dinner by
candlelight followed in the after
noon with the traditional Christ
mas tree and exchange of gifts.
Those enjoying the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. Rooney Wells, Mr.
sell on Sunday, Dtecember 29,
were: Mr. and Mrs. JoeH. Davis,
Salem Community; Mr. and Mrs.
Boyce Davis and family, Atlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Davis and
daughters, Conyers; Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Dickerson, Conyers;
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and
family, Macon; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Greene and family, Decatur.
Friends of Glenn Christian re
gret that he has been a patient
at the Rockdale County and De-
Kalb General Hospital suffering
from injuries in an accident while
deer hunting.
Friends of J. L. Rye are de
lighted that he is recuperating
satisfactorily at the Georgia Bap
tist Hospital from recenty sur
gery
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Moore and
family of Falls, Church, Va., vi
sited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Martin and Mrs. Grace
Moore, during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Kirk are
holiday visitors in Washington,
D. C. with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Kirk.
Danny Johnson is spending two
weeks with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. V. Johnson, before re
turning to Fort Benning, for fur
further training in the U. S. Army.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Roseberry
had as guests on Sunday, Decem
ber 15, Mrs. Hazel Hood and fa
mily of Riverdale, the Rev. and
Mrs. Jack Morrow of Forest
Park, Sgt. and Mrs. Billy R.
Roseberry of East Point and
Hattisburg, Miss., the Rev. and
Mrs. Larry Caywood.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kitchens
had their family members as
guests for a Christmas dinner
on Sunday, December 22.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Huckaby
were hosts at their home on North
Broadway Boulevard to members
of their family on Sunday, Dec
ember 22.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stroud
visited relatives in Greenwood,
S. C., on Monday and Tuesday,
December 22 and 23.
Sincere sympathy is extended
to the family of James Otto Jo
nes who passed away during the
holidays.
Deepest sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Willie C. Jeffries and
family in their bereavement at
the death of Mr. Jeffries on
December 25, following a long
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Thomp
son were holiday guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Thompson. During the week, ot
her family members were guests
for dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Patter
son will return early this week
from a Christmas visit in Santi
ago, Chile as guests of their
son, Major and Mrs. Glenn Pa
tterson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cason
and family of Marietta, visited
their families, Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Cason, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Martin, Miss Mary Cason,
and Mrs. Lucille Ray for Christ
mas dinner.
DON AMECHE
(From Page 1)
the same actor, Don Ameche, is
now playing in a new telephone
production, a television commer
cial on the advantages of longdis
tance dialing.
“This new role for Don Am
eche came about as a result of
a poll taken by one of our ad
vertising men,” Mr. Reece said.
“Twenty people were asked the
question, ‘who invented the tele
phone?’ Os the 20 replies, 13
answered, ‘Don Ameche.’ It was
obvious that folks remember him
in the role of Alexander Graham
Bell,” Mr. Reece said.
When asked if he would do the
commercial, Don Ameche said
that he would be happy to, but
only if the commercial were
billed as “a word from our foun
der.”
(Olu AClvVi ilbdlb nic no^uicu ux Litot xtebuiiSy
Recreation is expected to hold
high priority in homes of tomor
row. This means more homes
with family rooms on the inter
ior and patio decks on the exter
ior. With the growing emphasis
on zestful design, freedom and
fun, it is anticipated that many of
the techniques popularized in va
cation homes will be applied to
conventional housing. In the pro
cess, there will be less compul
sion to conform to traditional ne
ighborhood patterns.
and Mrs. Arthur Wells, Redan;
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Elliott,
Robbie and FranLe, Conyers;
Mr. and Mrs. Truell Wells, Paula
and Brenda, Miss Minnie Lee
Wells and Mr. and Mrs. David
C. Mclntosh, Covington.
** * *
Dinner guests Christmas Day
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stapp
were Mr. and Mrs. James Stapp
and three children of Atlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker of
Augusta; Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Skinner and Kathy, Mrs. Doris
Mitchell and Barbara, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom skinner, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jay and Scott.
♦* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frisbie
and children of Bartow, Florida
have been the holiday guests of
her mother, Mrs. Henry Odum,
Sr. and other relatives.
** * *
Visitors during the holidays of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore and
Charles and Mrs. R. B. Yancey
were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Piper
and Michael, East Point; Mr. and
Mrs. Troy Stubbs, Leguin; Mr.
and Mrs. Perry Harper, Decatur
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Robertson and family.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sher
wood and children, Cam and Lisa,
of Cornelia were the holiday gu
ests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Heard and Mr. and
Mrs. Aubra Sherwood. Christ
mas Day guest of the Heard’s
was also their mother, Mrs.
Will Heard of Monroe Nursing
Home.
** * *
Newton County citizens plan
ning to attend the Sugar Bowl
game at New Orleans were Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Piper, Lee Pi
per, Mork Winn, Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Kent An
glin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bellaires,
the Bud Dennisons, Tom Free
mans, Gray Hintons, Gene Marks,
Johnny Prescott, Hugh Steeles,
Dr. and Mrs. Goodwin Tuck, Mr.
and Mrs. Luke Lassiter, Mr.and
Mrs. Jim Morgan, Willlwm L.
Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Wood and Gail, Sonny Gwin, Gl
orianne Smith, Jerry Sessions
and Sara Ann Hamilton.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Savage,
Lynn and Phil, was the spend
the day guests Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. S. M. Wicks and Kathy in
Clarkston. Mr. and Mrs. Red
Pullin and Brenda visited in the
afternoon and Kathy returned ho
me with them for a few days.
Stolen Cars Recovered
NEW YORK—Although 90
per cent of all automobiles
stolen in the United States are
recovered, according to the In
surance Information Institute,
about 30 per cent of the re
covered cars have been damaged
or stripped of parts —many to
the extent that they represent
total losses.
GT666
TAX RETURN
NOTICE
STATE AND COUNTY TAX BOOKS WERE
OPENED JANUARY, 2ND, 1969. PLEASE MAKE
YOUR RETURNS PROMPTLY. AVOID THE
10% PENALTY BY MAKING YOUR RETURNS
BEFORE APRIL, IST.
BOOKS CLOSE APRIL IST.
B. L. JOHNSON
TAX COMMISSIONER
Electrical Class Installs Water Fountain
d*" i
I 1
’A M B t
The Electrical Construction Class of the Vocational Depart
ment, Newton County High School is making sure the basketball
fans keep cool. The students pictured above L. to R. ; Joe Heard,
Larry Hawkins, and Ricky Pratt are installing a water cooler
in the NCHS gym.
THE
CHATTER
..80X...
sacred than any other day to g 0...
but somehow Christmas has be
come so commercialized, that
we sometimes are prone to think
of just “me ’n my son John”...
instead of a day of “prayer and
thanksgiving”, for, the Christ,
God sent to us on that day. . .
and, what Christ has really meant
in our lives.
Here we are ramblin’ on when
we should be saying a “Happy
New Year”, to each and every
person in Newton County, and
those reading this column. . .es
pecially my Aunt Emma, in Cal
ifornia, and the Harry Tucks out
there too! It’s about time you
two were coming back to see us
Harry. . .
Our prayer is that this may be
the happiest year of all your lives
as well as my own. . .just be
cause we remember “As a man
thinketh in his heart, so is he.”
Let’s let others SEE Jesus in
US. . .we can if we keep HIM
close within our hearts. Happy
New Year Mr. Sharp, Miss “C.
B.” and Nat Turner and all
the rest who are at Newton Coun
ty Hospital . . . and the Nursing
Home. . .and all the Nurses and
Doctors and Auxiliary Members..
JEST EVERYBODY IN NEWTON
COUNTY AND ELSEWHERE.
Don’t forget that New Year’s Re
soultion!. . .and we do hope
somebody will be a better boy...
and we are talkin’ about “YOUR
OFFICE BOY” while we do the
“SWEEPIN’ UP.”
P. S. Happiest New Year ever
to every employee of the News,
and of every business and plant
NOTICE
PLEASE MAKE
YOUR CITY TAX RETURN
PROMPTLY
TAX BOOKS OPEN AT THE
CITY CLERK’S OFFICE
CITY HALL
January 2, 1969 - March 31, 1969
8:30 A.M. - 4.00 P.M. Monday-Friday
Thank You,
City of Covington
in this county!
Your Office Boy has more of
that good candy for sale at the
Office, Covington News — only
SI.OO per box. Buy all your
friends and employees a box.
The money is to help pay for
that heart machine now at work
in our hospital. Help us pay for
it by buying several boxes for
gifts.
Since 1962, some 25,000 per
sons in rural poverty areas have
taken training In agricultural and
related occupations. "Hiese far
mer upgrading projects, funded
under the Manpower Development
and Training Act, are planned in
cooperation with agricultural and
educational agencies.
FIREBIRD
GASOLINE
* Car Service
* Tire Repair
* Car Wash
* Road Service
OPEN
7:30 ajn. to 8;00 p.m.
Closed Sunday
CANNON
Service Station
Phone 786-2802
1120 Floyd Street
Page 7