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
12A
THE COVINGTON NEWS — THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976
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WHITE'S Tire & Auto Supply
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1 105 Floyd St. Covington, Go. Phone 786-3456
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Kiwanis Club to join in
'Safeguard Against Crime'
In the coming year the Covington
Kiwanis Club will participate with
Newton County Law Enforcement
Agencies, the FBI and the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police in its
major emphasis program Safeguard
Astro-
Analysis
By Sonia McGinnis fIBI
HOROSCOPE FOR THE WEEK OF DEC.S, 1976
ARIES [March 21-April 19] - Take this week to
look at unsettled affairs which require your attention.
Not a time to create new financial obligations but
profit can come from previous partnership.
TAURUS [April 20-May 20] - Show your
appreciation to loved ones by giving more of your
time. Relationships can be somewhat strained but a
successfull outcome can be expected.
GEMINI [May 21-June 21] - Increased stamina
gives you the go ahead with those new career plans.
Give special care to detail work. Being organized is
the key to getting things done.
CANCER [June 22-July 21] - By cultivating new
acquaintances and friendships you open the door to
new opportunity. Be careful not to get caught up in
business deals that tend to be too risky.
LEO [July 22-August 21] - Both domestic and
community interests may be demanding of your time
now so plan your week to avoid conflicts of interests.
Be willing to make concessions with kin.
VIRGO [August 22-September 22] - Watch
personal possessions now as there’s a tendency to be
too extravagant and careless. Financial aims can be
achieved through past efforts if you show ambition.
LIBRA [September 23-October 22] - Organiza
tional abilities are good; plan a week that allows you
to get new projects off the ground. Face up to present
obligations complete those unfinished details.
SCORPIO [October 23-November 21] - Don’t
exhaust your energies by scattering efforts in too
many directions; have the self-confidence to complete
business affairs that are taxing.
SAGITTARIUS [November 22-December 20] -
Be willing to meet obstacles with determination and
the attitude to succeed. Although the pace may be
slowed down the time should be put to good
constructive use.
CAPRICORN [December 21-January 20] -
Inspiring news may come from a good friend or close
associate; circulate socially as contacts are
beneficial now. Good relations with people around you
create long-term gains.
AQUARIUS [January 21-Fobruary 19] - Duties
and responsibilities should be foremost on your list of
things to do this week. You can improve working
conditions by showing that you are a dependable
employee.
PISCES [February 20-March 20] - Although
imagination has a tendency to extreme, concentrate
on formulating a long-range program. Take care of
correspondence, especially make contact with out of
town kin.
The Best One-Year
Savings Investment in Town
The 6^% Sensible Investment
The Facts:
• h' anmi.il miercM rale. c< impounded
daily
• 6.72".. annual interest i/*ld • interest on
interest left to accumulate’
• ()ne vear minimum term
•SI (MH) minimum deposit
• Insurubilitv savings insured upto $40,000
bv FSLK an agenev of the Federal
Government
• Xccessibilitv vour savings are always
available, early withdrawal still earns the
regular passbook rale less 40 days
Conclusion:
I omparc these fads with v<»ur present
savings investment II you know of a better one
vear plan, tell us If not. stop bv any
Thousandaitc office in Atlanta. Augusta
Brunswick. Dublin, or Savannah.
The Sensible I nvestment —•—rJ
COVINGTON OFFICE: 3147 Highway 278, NE. Covington 30209
[Till? ’I ]
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a (WIK> O» GCOMQiA ft MAAi SAVINGS . DiXMWTOMM O»»« UAMCTTA AT (ROAD ATLANTA
Against Crime.
Clarence M. Kelley, Director of the
U.S. Federal Bureau of
Investigation states, “By virtue of
the fact that crime continues to rise,
every citizen should place his own
responsibility to safeguard against
crime as a top priority of concern.
The Safeguard Against Crime
Program will be most helpful in
awakening the citizen to the fact that
he, too, must participate in resisting
this surge in crime which if not
checked, may very well comsume
us.”
The objective of the major em
phasis program are to:
1. Intensify general public
awareness of the incidence of crime
against persons and property and to
create better understanding among
all people of the practical
possibilities, and the necessity, for
establishing safeguards against
crime-in the home, in the neigh
borhood, and in the larger com
munity.
2. Provide specific counsel to
selected target groups — especially
home residents — on equipment and
priorities which will help them,
individually and collectively, to
establish and maintain safeguards
against crime.
3. Make available services which
assist selected groups in establishing
safeguards against crime.
4. Stimulate a greater un
derstanding of law and the function
of law, law enforcement, and the
administration of justice [especially
through the formation of attitudes of
young children) as a responsibility of
the total society in creating and
maintaining safeguards against
crime.
While there is no question about
the necessity for safeguarding
against the hazards of crime as
outlined in the three program ob
jectives, there is also a need for a
broad and continuing effort to
develop respect for the law among
people of all ages, especially the
young.
The Covington Kiwanis Club
realizes its responsibilities in this
area of good citizenship and will be
working throughout the coming year
to help the citizens of Newton
County safeguard against crime.
Young dairy
farm family
to be named
Dairymen, Inc. throughout its eight
year history, recognized its need to
encourage and educate its young
dairy farm family member, and to
honor those who have established
outstanding dairy operations.
Ten young dairymen and their
wives are scheduled to attend the Bth
Annual Meeting of Dairymen, Inc.
in Atlanta, to compete for the title of
Outstanding Young Dairy Couple
for 1976.
The Georgia Division will be repre
sented by Bill and JoAnn St. John of
Americus, who were judged the
Georgia Outstanding Young Dairy
Couple earlier this year at the divi
sion annual meeting in July.
Both the young dairyman and his
wife will tell about their dairy opera
tions, their community involvement
and their family activities at a dinner
meeting scheduled at the Hilton
Hotel, Tuesday night, December 7.
The ten divisions of Dairymen, Inc.
will be represented in the competi
tion. The winner will be announced
at the first business session of the D.
I. Annual Meeting to be held in the
Atlanta Civic Center on Wednesday
night, December 8.
To be eligible for the contest each
young dairyman must be between 18
and 35 years of age, a member of
Dairymen, Inc. and be the owner or
partner in a dairy herd operation in
one of the D. I. divisions.
Dairymen, Inc. is a regional milk
marketing cooperative with more
than 7,000 dairy farmer members in
13 southeastern states.
Bl
WASHINGTON
Look to
your
future.
Take stock in America.
Buy US. Savings Bonds.
