Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the City of Covington, with additional funding from the Institute for Museum and Library Services through Georgia Public Library Service, a unit of the Board of Regents of the University System of Georgia and generous donations from Dr. Thomas Crews and Dr. R. Steven Whatley.
Newspaper Page Text
2B
THE COVINGTON NEWS — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1976
Children of Skyline who collected for UNICEF on
Saturday evening gathered at the home of Mrs.
David A. McLean and presented their UNICEF
collections amounting to *24.19. Those who par
ticipated were David Moss, Robby Burgees,
Stephen Young, Shannon Guerio, David Sabo,
News
Covington News employees
changed their eight hour shift
Saturday from a work day to a day
of fun and fellowship with fellow
employees and members of their
families. The fall outing for the
group started at 2 p.m. and
continued until 10 p.m. at the
Jaycee Youth Center on Brown
Bridge Road.
Though the weather and rain were
uncooperative for the outing the
X DOG X
GROOMING
PAW PRINCE
GROOMING SHOP
Located Between
Conyers d Covington
Sdteie Rd. hit Off |.jo
«—■ JW
ruun
•Re-pay
Founders'Sale,
Save 30%! Jk JJ\
SAVE $3.31 on Women's Soft \
Suede Casual Oxford
Matching Leather Trim o^,^ .JoSKv L
Natural Sole Cushioned ■
Insole Regularly $lO 97 f ”*)
Price Good ^-jT,
K thru Saturday
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10-8
Fri. and Sat. 10-9 Use your
Bank Americard A
to know us; you’ll like US.« Ma. far Chargs Card,
I Fabric Sale
g Visit our pound goods dept
in the rear of the store.
I SIOO
Everything I per pound
Double Knits Drapery
Denims Crushed Velvet
Corduroys Nylon Tricot
Burlap Vinyl Upholstery
Crinkle Cloth
| Newton Fabric Outlet
1133 Church St. On the Square
Ghosts and goblins gather
employees enjoy outing
spacious room at the youth center
provided ample room for the many
games and contests enjoyed by the
various age groups as young and
old participated in games and
contests conducted by several of the
staff with Pat Lazenby and Barney
Barnard in charge of these ac
tivities.
A delicious barbecue and brun
swick stew meal was served at 5
p.m. by the company for the large
group with various salads, cakes,
pies and other foods brought by
employees.
AUGUSTA, Ark. (API — When,
James William Duffy received his
diploma from the University of
Arkansas at Pine Bluff recently,
it brought to a close a 22-year
effort of Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Duffy to educate all their 12
children.
Duffy. 72, a retired farmer who
now works as caretaker of a
Stacy Dunn, Jeb Gregory, Joel Gregory, Joanna
Weaver, Stephanie Dunn, Kenny Sullivan, Jaque
Sullivan, Lee Ann Greer, Greg Lingner, Sharon
Sands, Cassy Mary Lane, Scott Lane, Ron Sands,
Missy Burgess, Jennifer Whorley, Allison
Whoriey, Alec Kaminsky and Geoffrey Cox.
Leo S. Mallard, assistant to the
publisher and editor of The News
called on Tommy Maughon to give
the blessing prior to everyone
serving their plates and being
seated at long tables assembled for
the meal which was served with
either cold drinks or hot coffee.
Following the meal several games
of bingo were enjoyed by adults as
children continued their games or
joined with the adults for the bingo
games. To conclude the most
enjoyable day Walt Disney’s movie
“That Darn Cat" was shown.
EDUCATION
cemetery, and Mrs. Duffy, 65,
who works in the home of a
family, have sent all their off
spring through the University at
Pine Bluff, and have seen seven
of them go on to earn master's
degrees from Louisiana State
University, Harvard University,
the University of Pennsylvania
and the University of California.
■ TREASURES “ MFjHBSW
Miss Martha Ramsey displays some of the at
tractive posters she has made to identify the in
dividual booths at the "Ole Town Square" bazaar
to be held at the First United Methodist Church
Saturday, Nov. IX from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Lee and
Callaway home is party setting
A buffet dinner for Miss Jan
Martin and her fiance, Charles
Parker, was given Oct. 30 by Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Callaway, Dr. and
Mrs. E. J. Callaway and Mr. and
Mrs. Greeley Ellis at the E. E.
Callaway home. Approximately 30
friends and family members of the
couple from both Atlanta and
Covington were present for the
occasion.
Flowers from the garden of Dr.
Callaway decorated the home and
were highlights of both the living
and dining rooms. The piano in the
living room held a massive
arrangement of variegated fall
qB G’leeK Hitt Huu&ty Open Wednesday
MON.-SAT. 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. - Sun. 1 p.m. - 5 p.nr. * s * nda Y Afternoon
I ‘ Hwy. 271 East Phono 780-2111
1»64-1t76 Gf *” B *P*"d» •" You
QMh 10 I**” °* ** r * ie * ts Newton County — its people t their environment
Camellias Now Is The Time To Plant
Over 30 varieties Hollies | Trees
To bloom tarty ■ midsooson t late Ymmn . .. .
with r ^i Sugar Maple Dogwood
Single ■ Semi • Double or eg... Oueen Rtd Maple Poplar
flower, WartWina Jopane.e Maple A»h
Avnlnnt Neoig Stevens Royal Red Maple Elm
. » -ssr ’-sr-
fsUlK^ GREEK HOUSE Q«»««' ^MHSE^)
Pottery Soils Tools Fertilizers Cement Ware
UNICEF donations
Janice Jeffries and Kay Goss, members of the
Gum Creek Girls’ Club, present UNICEF collec
tions of *16.38 to Mrs. David McLean of the
Covington Woman’s Club. The Woman's Club
sponsored UNICEF collections in the Skyline and
Gum Creek areas of the county.
Posters for bazaar
Cindy Aldridge made cardboard signs for outside
the church and giving directions to the nursery to
be provided as well as to the lunch room, where
lunch will be available.
leaves, with a similar arrangement
in the terrace room. Two side
tables were highlighted by bronze
containers of gold, bronze and
yellow chrysanthemums, and
variegated dahlias in a Japanese
porcelein vase accented a small
table in the living room.
In the dining room where guests
were served, the table was covered
with a cutwork ecru Italian cloth
and decorated with candelabra
holding burning gold tapers and a
silver tureen of gold, bronze and
yellow chrysanthemums.
Among those attending were the
parents of the engaged couple: Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Parker of
Covington and Mrs. Edna Martin
of Atlanta.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
DES MOINES (API — The
lowa Civil Rights Commission
vetoed a suggestion that it cele
brate its 10th ann .ersary with a
$lO-a-plate dinner.
“We’re two years behind in
investigating cases,” said Execu
tive Director Thomas Mann Jr.
“I’m not sure we'd get a good
image by celebrating.”
