Newspaper Page Text
Page 22
Newton County’s
News $
Talmadge Again Seeks To
Solve Textile Problem
ATLANTA (GPS)-U. S. Sen.
Herman E. Talmadge, long a
champion of the cause of pro
tecting the American textile in
dustry from unfair foreign com
petition, is back on the firing
line in this battle.
In the last session of Congress,
the Georgia senator was instru
mental in getting Senate approval
of a bill which would have gone a
long way toward solving the pre
sent textile import problem, but
the House failed to act on it
before Congress adjourned.
With hope of reviving the 1968
measure. Sen. Talmadge, in a
recent Senate speech, warned that
the problem can only get worse
unless “something is done and
done now.”
Commenting on the senator’s
speech, The Columbus Ledger
editorially said: “Tbere can be
no argument with Talmadge’s as
sertions that *this tremendous
volume of textile imports
is devastating.’ The current
level of imports is displacing
an equivalent of more than 200,000
jobs in textile and apparel mills
Cheer Up! You May Reach Age 85
A publication of the Arizona Farm Bureau Federation
observes, “There are over 200 million Americans in this
country, and they are not all bad—as some would make
you think. Over 68 million are gainfully employed. There
are over 180 million who are not communists. More than
40 million couples will remain married and more than
178 million will not die of cancer. Over 50 million auto
drivers will still be alive at the end of this year, and over
2 million new homes are being built to house 2 million
happy newlyweds.
So....CHEER UP....your chances of reaching th® age of
* 85 are excellent.”
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throughout the country.
“Neither can fault be found with
the Georgia senator’s argument
that ‘it is adding insult to injury
to leave the flood gates open to
more and more textile imports
which sell in this country, not
because they are any better. ..
not because they are more at
tractive. . .not because they are
more efficiently produced, but
simply because they are made
at wage scales and under work
ing conditions which would be
illegal in this country*. . .As
Talmadge says, it is time to do
something.”
I ^ohnTkennedy I
| . ask not what your coun- 1
I try can do for you-ask what |
I you can do for your coun- |
I try.” Inaugural Address
■ (Jan. 20,1961) |
Modern Metal Sculture At Bard Plant Lobby
.v ! i i -
• 'a'- $
i Bl
> ■S $ S ' ri
MODERN METAL SCULPTURE has come to Covington and to
the lobby of C. R. Bard, Inc. in Covington. Covingtonian Dr. W.
L, Dobbs admires the unique brazed and welded contraption.
This work of art was purchased in New York City by Atlanta Ar
chitect Warren Epstein who handled the architectural work of
the local C. R. Bard plant.
yltte/uZ CUuk Sud/uj
the COVINGTON NEWS
BRUSH WARDROBE
Is your brush wardrobe com
plete? Quite literally, from head
to toe, brushes play an important
part in good grooming.
Your hairbrush wadrobe pre
sents the widest variety. The
choice you make should be ac
cording to hair length, style and
degree of coarseness or fine
ness.
Daily brushing stimulates the
scalp, improves circulation, pol
ishes hair to a gloss and dis
tributes natural oil throughout
the hair between shampooings.
Daily brushing does not take the
set out of your hair. On the
contrary, brushing helps keep
your hair healthy and shining.
4-H AWARDS
(Continued From
Feb. 6 Issue)
McCart, B. M. Paden.
25-Years: Mr. and Mrs. Ja
mes Knight.
30-Years: Mr. and Mrs. J.
Henry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Greer.
35-Years: Mrs. W. R. Porter.
County Winners in 1968
National 4-H Program:
ACHIEVEMENT: Teresa Ison,
Ruthella Sawyers, Leslie Fuller,
Tommy Curtis.
AGRICULTURAL: Henry St
owe, Dale Gamer, Ben Marks,
Mark Hitchcock.
AUTOMOTIVE: Frank Dyal,
Tommy Curtis, Doug Hargrove,
Ben Marks.
BEEF: Sara Ann Thompson.
BREAD: Stephanie Clemons,
Pamela Henderson, Calva Eng
lish, Susan Hunt.
CLOTHING: Doris Nevels,
Jan Perry, Marsha Waddleton,
Ann Lawson.
CONSERVATION OF NATU
RAL RESOURCES: Bill Burt,
Larry Cheek, Roger Clemons,
Bob Unger.
DAIRY: Jerry Towns, Mike
Ewing, Michael Traylor, Kim
Cason.
DAIRY FOODS: Peggy Arr
ington, Janis Katz, Becky Ison,
Susan Robertson.
DOG CARE & TRAINING: Ver
non Tilson, Rocky Harper, Debbie
Hillman, Marshall Ginn.
DRESS REVUE: Ann Lawson,
Geina Mae Williams, Marsha
Waddleton, Jan Perry, Doris Ne
vels.
ELECTRIC: Timothy Carnes,
Wesley Crawford, Jackie Cowan,
Randy Cobb.
ENTOMOLOGY: Jennifer Pe
nick, Mike Haulk, Larry Garner,
Sheila Day.
FIELD CROPS: Jim Anderson,
Mark Hitchcock, Bill Marks.
FOOD-NUTRITION: Helen Ba
ker, Brenda McKibben, Becky
Hill, Beverly Ozburn.
FOOD PRESERVATION: Kathy
Stewart, Sandra Stewart, Carol
Thomas, Julie Thomas.
HEALTH: Gaylor Dial, Linda
Baker, Kathy Manuel, Marvin
Williams.
HOME ECONOMICS: Jan
Hitchcock, Ruthella Sawyers, Di
ane Goodman, Doris Nevels.
HOME IMPROVEMENT: Ho
race Johnson, Genla Harwell,
Grady Amerson, Teresa
Ison.
HORSE: Ronnie Thacker, Jack
ie Ellis, Frederick Neely, Mar
shall Ginn.
HORTICULTURAL: Tommy
Chapman, Gordon Garner, Laura
Faulkner, Mark Davis.
LEADERSHIP: Leslie Fuller,
Reginald Smith, Sand! Ison, Jerry
Mclntosh.
PETROLEUM POWER: Doug
las Kimble, John Nevels, David
Maughon, Steve Cowan.
PHOTOGRAPHY: Jimmy
Knight, Cindy Phillips, Sandl
Ison, Frank Dyal.
POULTRY: Tony Chapman,
Jerry Mclntosh.
RECREATION: Wayne Glaze,
Charles Chesnut, Frieda Taylor.
SAFETY: Ren Anderson, John
Moody, Griselda Kelly, Diane
Carnes.
SWINE: Steve Day.
VETERINARY SCIENCE: Jane
Hamilton, Susan Bowden, Jimmy
Hill, Doug Hargrove.
CITIZENSHIP: Bill Marks,
Carol Thomas.
PUBLIC SPEAKING: Douglas
Garner, Pam Puckett.
DRESS REVUE: Loretta Wil
liams.
HOME MANAGEMENT: Vivian
lawyers, Joyce Hinton, Angela
Smith, Barney Ruth Brown.
CB Club Held
Meeting Jan. 27
The Piedmont C. B. Radio Club
Inc. held a special meeting Thurs
day, January’ 28th at 7:30 p.m. at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
(Shorty) Ellis to discuss the Jam
boree. There were nineteen pres
ent at this meeting.
Many issues were brought up
about the Jamboree. It was de
cided that The Piedmont C. B.
Radio Jamboree of Covington will
be held June 7th and Bth at the
Heard Mixon Community House
on Highway 36 south of Coving
ton.
“There will be many games
for young and old to enjoy. A
dance will be held on Saturday
night JUne 7th. Gifts and door
prizes will be given away. There
will also be a refreshment stand.
There will be two grand prizes
Home
Economist
Miss Carolyn Joyner
And healthy hair keeps its curl
best.
The styling brush usually has
a rat-tail handle for sectioning
hair. Bristles are very closely
spaced. The smoothing brush
has the softest filaments. It
finishes your hairdo with a soft,
natural touch.
In addition, there are cosmetic
brushes, nail brushes, bath bru
shes, shoe brushes and clothes
brushes. The selection of each
of these is as important as the
selection of your hairbrush. How
does your brush wardrobe rate?
*♦ * *
INVISIBLE SPILLS
Do you point out all invisible
spills when you take your clothes
to the dry cleaner? Did you know
unreported hair wave lotion can
permanently discolor a dress
anywhere it penetrates if it is
allowed to react with dry clean
ing solvent? If your dry cleaner
knows that solution is on the
garment, he can flush it out with
water before cleaning. This
simple Information might make a
difference In future use of your
clothing. The same goes for soft
drink spills.
Remember, dry cleaning sol
vent and the heat used in the pro
cess cause these invisible stains
to turn into permanent brown
ones.
Your dry cleaner Is not a mind
reader. Tell him of all stains
present on the garment and any
special care Instructions which
were cut off when the hang
tags were removed. You’ll both
be happier and you will have
stain-free clothes.
LOOK How Muth You SAVE
at Ginn Motor Co.
1968 Camaro Spt Cpe Gold w/Black Vinyl Top 2795”
1968 Biscayne 2 door NEW 2500”
1967 Malibu Spt Cpe (Yellow) (One Owner) 1895”
1967 Delta H.T. Oldsmobile (one Owner) 2195”
1967 Ford Gal 500 Cpe (One Owner) 1695”
1966 Ford Fairlane GT (one owner) 1595”
1966 Caprice Sta Wag (One Owner) 1895”
1966 Impala Spt Cpe 1295”
1966 4 Door Biscayne Sedan (One Owner) 995”
1965 Delta Spt Sed (One Owner) 1495”
1965 Belair 4 Door Chevrolet 895”
1965 Ford Gal 500 Cpe (One Owner) 895”
1964 Chevelle 4 Door Sed 695”
1964 Chevelle Sta Wag 795”
1964 Ford Gal 500 995”
1963 Chevrolet 4 Door Sedan 695”
1963 Cadillac Spt Sed (One Owner) 1195”
1963 4 Door Belair Sedan 795”
1963 Impala 4 Door Sedan (One Owner) 895”
1962 Ford Conv. 495”
GINN MOTOR COMPANY
1158 Clark Street Covington, Georgia
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Ga. Electrification Council
Calls For Observance Os Week
T. C. Long, Jr., chairman of
the Georgia Electrification Coun
cil and manager of the Walton
Electric Membership Corp., this
week called for statewide parti
cipation in the 1969 celebration
of National Electrical week.
The observance Is scheduled
for Feb. 9-15.
“The electric Industry Is one
of the main forces behind the
progress of our country,” Mr.
Long said. “The wonders of
electric power have brought us
entire new concepts of living.”
The Georgia Electrification
Council is a non-profit organizat
ion composed of such groups as
electric membership corporat-
to be given away to the lucky
holder of tickets which may be
obtained from any member of
the C. B. Club for just $1 do
nation to the club.
There will be plenty of parking
area so come out one and all
and join us for two days of fun
and games,” stated President
Johnson.
Meeting was adjourned after
which refreshments were served
by our host and hostess.
COME IN TODAY
know
WHERE
you’re
GOING
on this
year’s
INCOME TAX
People who know where
they're going take their BOTH
tax returns to H&R BLOCK. FEDERAL C
Our service is so quick, AND Up -
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sive, you can't afford to
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This year go BLOCK. HUbI UP
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We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If
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"Orassrarco.
America’s Largest Tax Service with Over 2000 Offices
2117 CLARK STREET
PHONE 786-8811
Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Saturday 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
Thursday, February 13, 1969
ions, investor-owned electric uti
lities, manufacturers and distri
butors of electric equipment,
banks and educational organizat
ions. It seeks to promote ele
ctric living and to improve the
productive efficiency, prosperity
and welfare of the state.
National Electric Week is sche
duled each year to include Feb.
11, birthday anniversary of Tho
mas Alva Edison, father of the
electric power Industry. Gov.
Lester Maddox has issued a spe
cial proclamation designating that
day as Edison Science Youth Day
In Georgia.
Included in the week’s activit
ies will be tours of electric dis
tribution and generating facilit
ies throughout the state. Rep
resentatives of Georgia Electri
fication Council organizations
will be available during the week
to give special talks and presen
tations.
An aggregate of 48 months of
educational assistance Is now
available to veterans eligible un
der two or more Veterans Ad
ministration programs.