Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 20, 1969 (Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
S
! :E;;;;;f*_’#onveaient credit plan Thursday, Friday
or Saturday, or Sunday, November 20th,
21st, 22nd or 23rd
| KNOWN FOR VALUES & - —
o . * Open a new coupon or big ticket
@Q, < account for SSO or moreon |
RN /“% . Thurs., Fri. or Sat.
PN e B '§ * Add SSO or more to your present
N R R P coupon or big ticket account on
S B .\\\ L 3 5,‘,:‘.",;",,“}{’.'3_,5 'i Thurs., Fri. or Sat.
Ao N gm OR
RNE ((, N ‘g.,; ,23 R 2:"'»/ * Add SSO or more to your new
NS "‘J~w3 / or your present charge account
u‘fix?}jfi N St on Thurs., Fri. or Sat.
LG Ready-for-the-oven
family-size gobbler
—absolutely free.
: ' e ‘
4 .:,::‘;:., ‘ i
3 \
Fo .\ A ‘
. TS
; N
12 &
o inch OVAL ROASTER
: 22 QT. WHISTLING TEA KETTLE
Cooks from 4to 25 Ib. bird Sturdy aluminum in sash- $ 47
67c 399 ion colors that really add
'o verve to cooking! Stay-cool. s I e
Bakelite handle. @
REG. $3.49
s@s 0 i
TS gt / | e |
Y -
| -
1 i
fi R
i i i $4: 1 E: g
Hie { 5 i,
: I ‘.?‘-.“ ; ¥ ‘_:!\ G ?:-M "“‘
A y T
Save 12% to 22%
GUARANTEED" APPLIANCES
Sale 6 o o
REG. $7.99 and $8.99 OUR
STEAM-DRY IRON — Constructed to give you lAY
long and faithful service. Has switch for instant
steam-to-dry ironing. Selector dial.
10-CUP PERCOLATOR — Fully automatic for AWAY
care-free service. Flavor selector has signal light Pl AN
when coffee is done. Sleek, polished aluminum.
PORTABLE MIXER — Easy to handle with 3
speeds, automatic thumb tip ejector for easy
cleaning. Sturdy, with powerful motor.
CAN OPENER — Features snap-clean handle for
easier cleaning. Ultra-modern design for kitch
en beauty. Super motor, magnetic lid lifter.
*GRANT-MAID EXCLUSIVE 1-YR. IMMEDIATE
OVER-THE-COUNTER REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE
Grants is open every night fill 9:00 P.M. and
Sunday 1:30 fill 6:00 P.M. fill Christmas
DO YOU HAVE A GRANTS CREDIT ACCOUNT? Use it from coast to coast!
; sTORE HOußs: Till 9:00 Sunday 1:30 to 6:00
COVINGTON MEADOWS SHOPPING CENTER
N. ELM AND HWY. 278
News Notes From
H ansgield
Mrs, Wilbur Jones .
PR LI
Mrs. Dana Smith, Mrs. Elsie
Hawthorne, Mrs, Willie Will
jams and Mr.and Mrs. Tom
Manning attended the funeral of
a cousin J, J. Lott in Gainesville
Sunday.
* % %k %
Jim Hitchcock is doing fine
after surgery at the DeKalb Gen=
eral Hospital on Thursday. His
many friends are wishing for him
an early convalescence.
* %k %k ¥
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dobbs
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Hays and family Sunday
afternoon.
*% % %
The Cub Scouts sponsored by
the Mansfield Methodist Church,
enjoy meeting at the home of
their Den Mother, Mrs. Joe T.
Webb each Thursday afternoon.
They are: Robby Abott, Randy
Durand, Freddy Hays, Kim Hays,
Brad Marks and Bob Webb.
* %k % %
Clarence Cambell was dinner
guest of Jack Boyd Sunday.
%% % %
Mrs. Lucy Dawson and Mrs.
Cleo Harper were spend the day
guests of Mrs. C. R. Goodrich
on Friday. They visited the
ladies in the Smith Nursing Home
in Covington.
* %k % %
Miss larue Loyd of Augusta
and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Loyd
of Atlanta spent severaldays last
week with their mother, Mrs.
Emmitt Loyd.
%k %k % %
Mrs. J. D, Wyatt and Mrs.
Charles Cambell and daughter
spent Saturday in Columbia, South
Carolina.
%% % %
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Mask of
Baltimore, Maryland, spent a
few days recently with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Mask.
*% % %
G. W. Davis, Jr. spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Davis.
% %k %k %
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones
and Lynn visited S, L. Vaughn
and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Vau
ghn Thursday evening.
* %k % %
Mrs. Cleo Harper spent seve
eral days last week with her
brother Mr. and Mrs, Silas Aaron
of Monticello.
%* % %k %
The Garden Club met in the
home of Mrs. J, B, Spears, Jre
on Wednesday afternoon.
* %k %k %
Mrs. Rose Harwell returned
home on Friday after having eye
surgery. We sincerely hope she
continues to improve.
% %k % %
Ralph Mask, Jr. spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Dooley and girls in Clarkston.
% % %k %k
Mrs. Mattie India Sigman sp
ent last week in Covington with
her children Mr. and Mrs, Will
iam Crawford and family.
%k %k %k %
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pitts of
Warner Robins flew to the Cov
ington Airport Monday morning.
They called their parents, Mr.
and Mrs., Tom Manning who met
them at the airport.
%% % %
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jowers
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wyatt
and Donny of Almon were spend
the day guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J, D, Wyatt on
Sunday. Sim Barnes of Atlanta
visited in the afternoon.
%% % ¥
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wood, Jre
and children spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, H.
Jones.
%% % %
Rev. H. B. Landrum will be
guest speaker at the Mansfield
Methodist Church Sunday, Nov=-
ember 23. He is a former pas
tor of this church. Everyone is
invited to come out and hear him,
% %k %k %k
Mrs. W. E. Scarbrough visit
ed her brother Mr. Claud Hulsey
in Atlanta Thursday, and visited
her sister Mrs. Ruth Jones on
Friday and Friday night. Mrs.
Scarbrough attended church on
Saturday and was luncheon guest
of Mrs. Burt Douglas.
* % % %k
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Davis had
as their guests last week Mrs.
Frank Hunter of Chicago, Illin
cis and their aunt, Mrs. E, J.
Detwiler of Atlanta.
Today’s Garbage
May Be Tomorrow’s
® ®
Building Blocks
CITY TRASH COLLECTIONS
should be turned into building
materials, says a Stanford
University civil engineer, Cedric
W. Richards believes urban
refuse can be used in man=-
ufacturing lightweight precast
concrete panels and similar
building elements, He said that
about 75 per cent of incinerator
refuse is glass and metal, BY
means of chemical and magnetic
refining processes, most of the
metal can be removed because
it might react with other elements
of the mix and cause trouble
eventually, The glass powder
finally produced should make a
satisfactory substitute for
natural sand, Mixed with cement
and aerated chemically or
mechanically, it can be formed
into reinforced precast floor and
wall panels, or into shortbeams.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
° ®
Oxford Brownie Troop Has Investiture
£ WRRIRRINSSS
. .
Y A > Q\
R ! S i - ‘L§
: : SRR . S V
\\ »‘ 1§ '\:‘. .' e 3 v < : v ;i'&k, & . 2 ...3s . ._,:,-v, e :
w.;:\:i::.___»_ LY G X &\\ NS S S i
LS . N A i F
y kY X e o
FROERY L L -
! i N 8w e ! S
. - s S L dtaad AR R A M*@
) e W < e o \“}g §§(l\‘ ,»‘} 3*w ‘
¥b¥ b N R
R 1-‘¥ o R‘- S g
-e e e
ST Ey SN ki
v .se- Do ok f:54 m%wé T S
BROWNIE TROOP 525 of Oxford held their Investiture Service on October 23rd, The Brownies and their
leaders are left to right, first row: Tonya Turner, Cindy Taylor, Debbie Burney, Jana Bates, Lisa Law=
son, Deborah Williams, Sheri Batesand Bobbie Jean Henderson, Second row: Kathy Cason, Sandra Mad
den, Renee Lingold, Dana Pippin, Cheryl Branham, Stephanie Shields, Melanie Maddox and Shelli Glan
ton, Leaders are Mrs, Larry Pippin and Mrs. Buddy Glanton,
NATIONAL EPILEPSY MONTH
A campaign to end the super=
stitions and myths that surround
epilepsy will be launched in the
State of Georgia in November,
National Epilepsy Month, W, A.
Frankel, President of The Geor=
gia Chapter, the local Epilepsy
Foundation of America (EFA)af
filiate announced today.
During National Epilepsy Mon=
th, public attention will be di
rected to one of the oldest and
most controversal disorders
known to man — epilepsy. For
centuries, the very word ‘‘epile
psy’” has inspired untold dis
crimination and hardship on per
sons with this disorder.
Four million Americans suf
fer from some form of convul
sive disorder, Many persons with
epilepsy are confronted with so
FABULOUS PRE-CHRISTMAS
ST
lt.f-t?\“' ?-(i( 1 E
IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS ,\;@;T | '
N
[ 78
Fyou |'&Z
sil NG, P
X B
F‘\""' 2
V-OSu L=
FREE MINK STOLES b-f;("..;.f;.x’
COMPLETE DINING AND \-'~-" _—
BEDROOM SETS oP 5 e \‘m,d ;
COLOR TVS : POOL TABLES gw L, p,- 2
DOZENS OF OTHER GIFTS || || FREE ’d e
w |DI P
fi* HOME | NP PR
Offer available only through this S 1 | SALE oS N
Bo ik eh v D== “%% 2
for full details plus a beautiful color | & =|| =" ..q)lr‘;
brochure illustrating all these gifts. D| = [ >
S =
SEARS HAS EVERYTHING
FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Sears, POk Bk B
.. Order by Phone or in Person at
Sears CATALOG SALES OFFICE
FREE STORE HOURS
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND €O PARKING MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9 a.m, til 6 p.m,
in Covington 756-3434
“We have our own service Department - We Service What We Sell
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
cial and economic barriers more
difficult to control than the sei=
zures themselves, Actually, half
of those with epilepsy can obtain
complete seizure control andan
other 35 percent substantial en
ough control to lead normal, ac
tive lives. Still, laws and re
strictions in some areas prohibit
epileptics from driving, marry
ing or having children.
‘‘Hopefully, the facts presented
to the public during the National
Epilepsy Month will precipitate
major changes in public attitudes
towards epilepsy. Then, perhaps
the laws and restrictions based
on archaic notions will be modi=-
fied to conform to modern ideas
based on the facts about epilep~
sy,” said Mr. Frankel,
It s a fact that epilepsy is a
symptom of a neurological dis
order that results in lapses of
consciousness, and in some ty
pes, convulsions. These seizures
are not contagious, do not cause
insanity or mental retardation,
and are not generally considered
to be hereditary, according to
EFA.,
For free information on epil=-
epsy, contact: Epilepsy Founda=-
tion of America-Georgia Chap
ter, 136 Marietta St., N, W, Suite
313 Atlanta, Georgia 30303.
YOUNG PEOPLE SEE VISIONS
A survey by the American
Optometric Association reveals
that by 1980, over 10,000 additional
optometrists will be needed to
meet the professional visioncare
needs of the growing population,
This estimate is based on one
optometrist for every 9,000
persons.
o ®
sl7 Billion Roads
Figures gathered by the Inter=-
national Road Federation reveal
that the United States spends al
most as much money to build,
maintain and operate its highway
systems as the rest of the world
combined. In 1968, a total of
$34.2 billion was spent for roads
in 146 countries and territories.
The only areas not supplying
information were the Soviet Une
ion, Red China, Rumania and Hun=-
gary. Os the total reported by
the IRF for 1968, 48 per cent,
or $14.3 billion, was spent in
the U, S.
This country’s 1969 highway
outlays are expected to exceed
sl7 billion.
““A-1 USED CARS”’
1968 Mustang Cpe. 6 cyl,
3 speed transmission - Clean
One Owner
1966 Ford GTA, one owner,
clean, 390 motor.
1966 LTD, 4 door, Air con.,
power steering, one owner,
like new,
1966 Chevrolet, 4-door, Im~-
pala H-top, clean. Only 46,000
miles,
1965 Galaxie 500, Power St
eering, Power Brakes, Select=-
aire, one owner, good car!
1963 Gal. Fastback cpe. po=-
wer steering, air conditioning,
clean one owner!
With Emphasis on|
S. Elm St,
Page 13