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Page 14
Big Cake Is Center Os Attention
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mrs LULA VAUGHN gives out tickets to Mrs. Jack Chapman, Mrs. Ted Chancey and Fred Lettas
ttey hoS to win the large decorated cake shown on the table at the Elks Club at the barbecue and dance
last Wednesday night.
Scene At Elks Club Barbecue
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ELKS CLUB MEMBERS and Elkadettes are shown above as they have their plates filled with delicious
barbecue and brunswick stew, with all the trimmings, at the annual Barbecue at the Elks Lodge.
Elks Club Dance Was Wednesday Gala Occasion
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TONY LAWRENCE is shown above with Fred Lott and R. A. Maddox, Entertainment Chairman, at the
Elks Club last Wednesday night prior to the dance given following the annual barbecue. Tony Lawrence
and his band furnished the music for the enjoyable evening of dancing at the club.
X News Notes From X
0 teazel- 5
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A By Mrs. W.T. Thompson A
Visitors of Mrs. Franklin
Parker and family the past week
were; Mr. and Mrs. Pete Park
er of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Chest
er Parker and Lynn, Mrs. Mamie
Parker, Gene Parker and dau
ghter, Annette and Miss Debbie
Johnston, all of Covington.
♦» » ♦
Mrs- Mary Alice Montgomery
and Mrs. Jacqueline Morgan and
three sons of Naples, Florida
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Stubbs and other visitors during
the past week were, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Smith of Salem com
munity Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stubbs,
and Charlene and Mrs. J. T.
Smith.
** * *
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. El
wood Parker the past week were;
Mrs. Chester Bailey, Mrs. Pau
line Turlington and granddaugh
ters, Joanne, Debbie and Donna
Turlington and Mrs. Sandra Park
er and Melissa.
♦« » ♦
Last weeks visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Thompson were
Mijor and Mrs. Thomas Aiken
and Mike of Norfolk, Virginia,
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Austin of
Avondale, Mrs. Charlie Aiken
and Mrs. John Jones and Melis
sa Parker.
** * *
Those enjoying the birthday
dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Stubbs on Sunday hon
oring Mrs. Tom Stubbs were:
Mrs. Ada Sue Harper and Scar-
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
Conferences, Camps
Planned By Baptists
A T L A N T A-Georgia Baptist
Assembly, Toccoa, will host sev
en varied weeks of Bible study,
church music, and leadership
training beginning June 16.
Eleven weeks of Royal Ambas
sador camps are scheduled at
Camp Glynn, Brunswick, and
Camp Tugalo, Toccoa.
A kindergarten-library work
shop will open the summer as
sembly season, June 16-19, for
adult leaders in these church
programs, sponsored by the dep
artment of Sunday Schools of the
Georgia Baptist Convention.
The state Training Union as
sembly, June 23-27, is sponsor-
lett of Porterdale, Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Harper and family of Fo
rest Park, Mr. and Mrs. Delano
Harper and family of Covington
and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Darby
and family.
** * *
Mrs. Billy Joe Turlington was
a patient at Newton County Hos
pital last week where she had
a tonsilectomy.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cunning
ham, Sherrie and Scott of Atlanta
spent the weekend with Mrs. John
Jones and attended the CB Jam
boree at Heard Mixon Communi
ty building. Other visitors of
Mrs. Jones were Mrs. Sandra
Parker and Melissa.
♦* ♦ ♦
Get well wishes go to all who
are ill and deepest sympathy to
those who have lost loved ones.
ed by the Church Training Dep
artment of the Convention.
A Sunday School workship for
adult leadership is July 7-10.
A statewide school of music
will be conducted by the church
music department July 14-18.
Bible classes for all age gr
oups will highlight the family
Bible conference, July 21-25.
The Training union leader
ship conference will be July 28-
Aug. 1.
A 10-day youth music camp will
be Aug. 4-13.
Royal Ambassador camps for
boys will be at Camp Glynn se
ven weeks beginning June 16 and
at Camp Tugalo four weeks begin
ning Aug. 4.
A phase of the state mission
program of Georgia Baptists, the
assembly, including Camp Glynn,
is managed by Dr. Clifton A. For
rester.
In 1968, the Assembly was in
use 50 weeks, registering 20,000
guests.
Drinking Is Costly
The alcoholic loses about 22
working days more than the ave
rage employee in a year’s time.
He loses two more days for
other illness than the other em
ployees.
His life expectancy Is 12 years
less than that of the non-alcoholic.
Rocky Plains Plans Playground
The Rocky Plains Economic
Opportunity Neighborhood Club
met at the home of Mrs. Clara
Weems on Tuesday, May 27th,
for the purpose of organization.
The following officers were el
ected: President, Mrs. Clara
Weems; Vice - President, Mrs.
Fannie Mae James; Secretary,
Mrs. Obe ria Jenkens; Treas
urer, Mrs. Leola Printup; Re
porter, Mrs. Alice Bridges.
After a discussion of the needs
of the community it was decided
that the club would undertake the
development of a playground for
small children. The possibilities
of a site that would be access
ible to all the community child
ren were explored and two sites
were selected for Investigation.
The club voted to send a request
to the Newton County Recreation
Commission for assistance. At
the close of the business session
WSB Radio Airs
Covington Salute
The city of Covington was salut
ed on WSB Radio June 10, 1969
as the “7-50 Star Community.”
The station lighlighted the many
Interesting and outstanding fea
tures of the city throughout the
day.
Attention was focused on his
torical, Industrial, business, re
creational and other proud ac
complishments of the community.
n AIRCONDITIONER
^e a rs SPECIALS
Most Coldspot VBB^
Air Conditioners are -IiBMBB
now FULLY Automatic !■
Coldspot set-and forget an con Ir II
ditioners (6.000 thru 23.000 IIK -i B
BTU the pace for j K< ■
comfort ! ■£; '
• -when you |
get the unit —and forget it The i . : 8K(
compressor and fan. When the
temperature has been reached. 11| |P OS
cooling stops The fan stays on 8 000 to 14.000 BTU I IB
long enough to circulate the cool 1111 ._ 1 gj~i~w||
air and turns itself off if outside aeT f2l
temperature drops. Both fan and styte > lv 7 Q *^22, ,Xnn t7 new rtu
compressor then turn on and off low.. momW¥ 18.700 to 32.000 BTU 7—
as needed to keep the room tem
perature constant.
All Coldspot Choose from these Coldspot 3-speed, multi-room
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in this catalog models have all the Coldspot benefits shown on the facing page, plus such modem features as
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Walnut-look front panels are botn Kenisan air filter cleans easily, just vacuum or wash m warm, sudsy water.
lohdfront panel acts as a barrier i 8.000 BTU. Only 7.5 ampsllo-120-volP 2 lo^wCsw’wt 7 ^ lbs'° /14 ° amPS
against air conditioner sounds -1 47 A 6814N—Shpg. wt. 192 1b5.... $234.95 " 208-voltShpg. wt. 229 lbs. $g ^5
to give really quiet cooling. The 1 i oo oo/9.800 BTU.* 9.5/10.0 amps. 230/
panel tilts down, too, for easy 1 208-volt. Shipping weight 177 lbs. Q 23,000 BTU. 16.0 amps. 230-volt.
access to filter and controls. 47 A 6916 N $219.95 "47 A 6980N—Shpg: wt. 235 lbs $359.95
Also, It prevents already-cooled BTU 12 ,0 amps. 110-120-volt. z 9 28.000 BTU. 19.0 amps. 230-volt.
air from being drawn back into J 6917N-Shpg. wt. 178 lbs $264.95 47 A 6990N-Shpg. wt. 304 lbs $409.95
the unit . . full BIU capacity is
always circulated. 1 13,500 BTU. 12.0 amps. 110-120-volt. 9 32,000 BTU. 23.0 amps. 230-volt.
1 47 A 6922N—Shpg. wt. 231 lbs $299.95 47 A 6996N—Shpg. wt. 320 lbs $4b9.90
114 000/13 600 BTU.* 12.0/12.5 amps. 230/ ’These models work on either 230 or 208-volt. BTU
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j>ZDy«yD are connected to.
47 A by /UN
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Good values in big capacity —
Air Conditioners configuration
Automatically cool, filter, dehumidify
and circulate air 18,000 BTU . . conditions 9Q 00 * l3£o
Set air conditioner for “Hi Cool” on warmest days, “Lo Cool” for up to 5 rooms* vL.*
So^°r r holds t^erat’ure'withto of setting ft Dehumidifies up to 127 pints daily. Extra-quiet 3rd
thermostat. Air control directs air right or left. Fiber glass msulated direction control. Exhaust syst«n "^aces stakair wnthfri^dry b^e
air passages muffle sound Coils staggered to expose maximum sur- system preve nts musty odors. Padded air reduce mmse^Bei^
face to moving air for most efficient cooling. Dry base system carries slide-out chassis is anc-treated for extended hte. Wrodgram look
e^ess moisture away, prevents musty odors. De-icer prevents , front . Fits double-^sh windows 26 040 ml wide. 18?^5^x2ffl%
frost-up. Simple to install slide-out chassis. Zinc-coated metal parts, m deep. Cerates on 230-v. (12-5 amps) ■ r P?’, o Jd
including beige finish cabinet, last up to 4 times longer than BTU). *UL h\ted; 60-c AC. Uses receptacle 34-5929^e^ig^BookL Order
untreated metal. Installation kit included for double-sash windows ^g,. at bottom of page. Su ShiPpin^ Nok, Guarantee on facing page.
26 to 40 in. wide, or thru-wall. 18^x25^x28?-$ in. deep. UL listed; 47 j 6 974 N-Shipping weight 218 pounds
230-volt, 60<ycle AC. Plug fits receptacle 34-5929 (see Big Book).
Su Skipping Note, Guarantee below. C"
PRICES INCLUDE NORMAL
22,000 BTU.. sorQ^^ INSTALLATION IN
conditions up to 5 rooms* SASH TYPE WINDOWS
Dehumidifies up to 160 pints of moisture daily. 15 amperes. WIRING NOT INCLUDED
47 J 6964N — Shipping weight 223 pounds —
[STORE HOURS
UUIIP AT SITARS ANO SAVE 420 USHER STREET
SHOP Al SEAK& AINU 3AVL Monday thru Saturday 9:00 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back FREE PARKING
SEARS in Covington 786-3434
“We have our own service Department - We Service What He Sell
THE COVINGTON NEWS
refreshments were enjoyed
during a pleasant social hour.
Miss Eva Gardner will be the
speaker at the next meeting and
all Rocky Plains residents are
invited to attend and become
members. The regular meet
ings, until further notice, will
be held on Wednesday afternoons
at 1:00 P.M. in the homes of
members.
Judge Morgan Is
Washington St.
Club Speaker
The Washington Street Neigh
borhood Club at its meeting on
June sth heard Judge James W.
Morgan discuss the problems of
delinquency in Newton County and
the juvenile courts responsibilit
ies in relation to them.
Judge Morgan stressed the
need for keeping children in
school and off the streets, the
need for recreation for children
and teenagers and the great need
many children have for a con
structive adult-child relation
ship. He suggested that in New
ton County a Big Brother Or
ganization might fill this need.
After Judge Morgan’s talk
there was an interesting question
and answer period in which many
members took part.
At the end of the formal part
of the meeting, refreshments
were served.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Gregory Honored At Scout Court Os Honor
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JULIAN GREGORY is shown above with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Gregory of Route 3, Covington, following a Court of Honor
held recently for Newton-Rockdale Boy Scouts.
Thursday, June 12, 1969
Gregory Receives
Eagle Award
The Newton-Rockdale District
Court of Honor of the Boy Scouts
of America was held Monday
evening at the Palmer Stone Sch
ool at 7:30 P. M. Sam Ramsey
Jr., District Director and Roger
zuercher, District Executive
presided.
Robert Julian Gregory Jr. re
ceived the Eagle Scout Award.
Robert is a member of Post 211
sponsored by the Oxford Lions
Club. A number of other scouts
were awarded merit badges and
rank advancements.
Dr. Carlos Meyer, incoming
District Chairman, and Gene Wh
atley, presented awards and me
rit badges.
Grace Revival
June 15 To 21
Revival will begin June 15th
and run through June 21st at the
Grace Baptist Church, in Piper
Heights. The guest speaker will
be Jake Cash.
Everyone is invited to attend.
BRAKE and ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL $9.95
Call Gene Ashley
PRATTS TIRE and APPLIANCE
PHONE 786-8175