Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
News Notes From
(pdar
Shoals
IY MRS. I. G. SWITZER
HFI.D OVER FROM LAST WEEK
Mr. and Mrs Leon Johnson,
Mrs. Johnnie Mask of Oxford and
Mr and Mrs Harry Melton of SaL
•m visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee
/arrow, Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Underwood visit
ed Mrs. Vallie Chambers, Sa t
uid a y afternoon. Friends o f
-Mrs. Chambers are sorry she
Continues ill and wish for he r an
early recovery.
—- '
Mrs. Sallie Sowell of Porter
dale was Saturday dinner guest of
Mr and Mrs. Henry Greene and 1
QUALITY FOODS
at Wonderful Savings
BANANAS lb. 10c
BLUE PLATE
MAYONNAISE pt. 29c
20-LB. BAG
CHARKETS 99c
HALF OR WHOLE
PICNIC HAMS lb. 39c
CHICKEN BACKS 2-lb. box 19c
FRYERS lb. 35c
HAYMORE'S
QUALITY MARKET
Prompt Phone 786-3100
Delivery Service — 105 Washington St. — Covington, Ga.
Telephone
Talk
*>y
RAY REECE
Your Telephono Manager
NEW HELP FOR T HE HANDICAPPED ... Alexander
Graham Bell was noted lor his work in speech therapy.
Today, Western Electric and Bell Laboratories continue
this work by developing new devices to aid people with
impaired speech, hearing and sight. The latest aid is the
Amplifier Handset ... a special device which adjusts the
•ound volume in the telephone receiver to suit the in
dividual needs of persons with impaired hearing.
• * «
TIME WAS when a Long Distance call was only made
when there was an “event" to report —a birth, a marriage
or the like. Now, convenient, low-cost Long Distance can
be an every day pleasure ... to say a friendly “hello.”
spread good news the fastest way, cure homesickness,
make quick, efficient business contacts. Call Long Distance
often. And remember—if you use the area code for the
city you’re calling, the call will go through that much
faster.
• • •
NUMBER PLEASE ... In Japan, certain numbers are
believed to bring good fortune, others are considered bad
luck. To insure good fortune, Japanese telephone cus
tomers give bribes in exchange for lucky numbers. High
prices are paid for
good numbers. The
unlucky ones are usu
ally given to foreign
ers.
♦ » ♦
SCHOOL’S OUT, SCHOOLS OUT, TEACHER LET
THE CHILDREN OUT! ... and busy mamas will be
even busier with Billy and Suzie home for summer vaca
tions. Just another good reason for installing more exten
«ion telephones at home. W'ith the kids around, smart
mothers will do more of their "going” by telephone ...
from the patio, the kitchen, the family room ... all smart,
step-saving places for extension phones.
• * •
MIGHTY MIDGETS . . . You've probably never heard of
a “semiconductor” much less seen one. This tiny device
m the heart of the transistor, used in much of the equip
ment which provides you with ( y .
the world’s best telephone service. Ay i
Semiconductors come in various 7-^ —
sizes; the one pictured is con- *(j '
sidered a big one! Some are so ( > /
small, a magnifying glass is used \
•o work with them' \ t
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
IMra. Anna Norwood and their
s upper guests were Mr. and
' Mrs. Claude Madden of Cov
j ngton.
Mr. and Mrs. James Head of
' Collum Road visited Mr and Mrs.
Henry Greene, Saturday af
।ternoon
' Tin, Benton attended a birth
day party in honor of Scottie
House at Rutledge, Sat u r day
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Benton
and Tim visited Mr. and Mrs.
Perry Stapp on Sunday after
noon
Mrs Dora Speer spent several
days this week with Mr. and Mrs.
Preston Wilson and family at
j Lithonia.
The visitors of Mr and Mrs.
ID. D. Hewell during last week
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“OH, MY GOODNESS...!”—Mn. Mary F. Collins registers shoeked
surprise and delighted disbelief as the “ticket” Atlanta traffic patrol
man R. W. Watson hands her turns out to be a commendation for
good driving. Law enforcement officials in the 55-county area in Geor
gia where 14,000 Lockheed-Georgia Company employees live are on
the lookout for ears with a “Drive Alive” bumper sticker. It shows the
ear’s driver is participating in the I<ockheed employees’ voluntary
summer safe driving campaign. When stopped for one of these
courtesy rommendations, a IxM-kheed driver is awarded bonus points
in the contest. Mrs. Collins lives at 2175 Juanita Street, Decatur, and
is a elerk-typist at Lockheed Industrial Products, Atlanta.
were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ham- i
lin and children of Rocky Plains, I
Mrs. Lillie Mae Morris and I
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hewell of
Porterdale, Mrs. Etta Childers of
Richmond, Va. and Clarence 1
Whitman and Richard Rose- ’
b erry of Gastonia, N. C. and t
Mis. Sue Duggens.
Reggie Towns spent Friday
night with Wayne Underwood.
Mrs. Mary Maloney of Conyers 1
spent last week with the Maloney <
and Ozburn families.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Benedict 1
and children of Griffin were i
Sunday guests of Mrs. Dora 1
Penedict.
Mrs. Tia Randle visited Mrs.
E. G. Switzer, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson
spent ten days in De’Funiak
Springs, Fla with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan
and family spent the week-end
* with relatives in Cordele.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Floyd]
i end children of Marietta visited
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Floyd over
the week-end.
THIS WEEK
We still have several on the j
sick list so get well wishes to each ।
and everyone.
Rev. A D Whittemore visited
Miss Annie Brightwell and Mrs.
Alice Birdsong Monday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Chandler,
Tony and Mrs. Oscar Holmes
and Kelvin spent Sunday with;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shafer at
Athens. j
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Daniel and
children of Norcross spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Corrie
I Ozburn and family.
Mr. and Mrs. “Buck” Maloney
and Wayne are spending this
week at Daytona Beach, Fla.
• Mr. and Mrs. A. B Lea c h of
Stone Mountain visited Mrs
Corrie Ozburn and family Sun- |
day afternoon. ’
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy McGibboney
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allgood
and Donna spent last week with
relatives at Englewood, Fla.
i
The visitors of Mrs. Lola Knight.
and Mrs Addie Mae Allen during
last week and Sundav. were Rev. |
and Mrs. Jimmy Edwards and!
Denise of Covington: Mr. and Mrs.
James Smith and Mrs. Lester
Maddox and Mrs. John Poteet and •
R. W. Henderson and Mrs.
Annie Lizzie Hammonds. Mrs.
Frances Underwood: Mr and
Mrs. T. C. Cowan of Covington.
Mr and Mrs. Brice Al 1e n and
children; Mr. and Mrs. L. D Al
len and children; Mrs. Helen’
I >ncher; Mr. and Mrs. John
Dickerson; Rev. Charles Cowan
and Mr. and Mrs. T o mmy
Campbell.
Friends of Mrs. Addie Mae
Allen are glad to k n o w she is at
I he home of her daughter, M rs.
Lola Knight recuperating from
recent illness which was nec
essary for her to be hospitalized
for several weeks, she an-'reci'rtes
as the kind deeds shown her dur-1
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ing her illness and for all her
good friends she is very grate
tul.
Mrs. Crowder Oglesby of Mc-
Donough is spending this
week with Mrs. Alice Birdsong
and Miss Annie Brightwell. We
ere glad to know Miss Annie
is still improving.
Mr and Mrs. Robin Hood o f
Cornish Mtn. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Pugh on Thursday
evening.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
E G. Switzer during last week
and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Piper of Jonesboro and
Mrs. Irene Little of Forest Park
and Mrs. Myrtie Bailey of
Eatonton. Mrs. Ila Randle of Cov
ington, Miss Virginia Switzer of
Atlanta and Mrs. Frank Helton
and Tommy of Avondale Estates
and Mrs. Annie Lizzie Hammonds
of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy McGib
boney and Mrs. Maude Meeks
visited Mrs. Mattie Capes at the
home of her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Speer in Porterdale, Sun
day afternoon. Friends of Mrs.
Capes regret to learn of her ser
ious illness. She was formally
a resident of our community.
Mrs. Katie Middlebrooks had
•he misfortune of falling one day
] last week at her home and sus
| tained injuries but no broken
I bones.
Mrs. Dora Benedict and her
guest, Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bene
dict and children of N. J attended
the Benedict reunion at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willard a t
' Jackson, Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Speer returned
। home Sunday after a weeks visit
| witn Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wil
sou and family at Lithonia.
Sandra Sullivan spent last week
in Jacksonville, Fla. and St.
Augustine .
Mr. and Mrs. Oley Knight,
। Susie and Sara visited Mr and
Mrs. Preston Wilson at Lithonia
i Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Add O'Bryant and
' Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berry and
] Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bailey and
Lewis. Mrs. J. W. O’Kelly visit
ed Miss Annie Brightwell and
: Mrs. Alice Birdsong, Sunday
i afternoon.
_——
. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy McGib-
I ioney had as their guests on Sun
day for dinner. Mr and Mrs.
■ Walter Allgood and Donna Gwen
dolyn Smith and Debra Eason
of Thomaston, the occasion being
• their 21st wedding anniver
! sai v.
Rev and Mrs. Jimmy Edwards
and Denise. Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Knight and children enjoyed sev
! eral days at Indian Springs
' last week.
Mr. and Mrs. “Bud" Rye and
Christene and Mrs. Amy Holmes.
, Mrs. Mellie Veal, and Mrs. Betty
Strawn and Becky enjoyed dinner
at Henderson s restaurant on Sun
day.
Those visiting Mrs. Dora Bene
dict during last we e k were Mr.
aad Mrs. Roger Morris of Atlanta
and Mr and Mrs. J D O’Bry
। ant and children of Clearwater,
Flo and Mr. and Mrs. Odell
Benedict and children of Brown
Mills, N J. and they remained
over for a longer visit.
Mrs. Mellie Veal visited
Claude Head Wednesday. Hi s <
I riends are very sorry he con- ;
tinues seriously ill.
Jimmy Preston and Danny
and Herbert Burch of Covington
and Miss Mary Preston of Jesup
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Greene, Sat. evening.
J. A. Wilson of Mobile. Alabama
spent Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Madden of
Covington visited Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Greene and Mrs. Anna Nor
wood, Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Aaron Wilson and Mrs.
Tommy Campbell and Sherry
spent Thursday at Taylor Mills I
witn Mr. and Mrs. Ha r old I
Gates.
Mrs Frances Underwood joined
Rev. and Mrs. Carl Standard and
attended church at Smith Be n d
Methodist Church in Atlanta Sun
day night where Rev. Carl
Standard is pastor.
Registering will begin Fri
day night at six o’clock for Bible
School which begins Monday and
will continue two weeks and will
be at night on 1 y-at Grace
Baptist Church.
News Notes From
County
Line
MRS. LOIS KITCHENS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warren
have moved back into their home,
after an extended stay with their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Boyd in Charleston, S. C.
Miss Jane Browlee of Atlanta
visited Miss Becky Moody last
week.
Mrs. Lois Kitchens and Mr s.
Dorothy Watson visited Mrs.
Walter Lunsford on Monday
evening.
Mrs. Dorothy Watson and sons,
Mike and Ronnie of Scottdale
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CAREFREE VACATIONS BEGIN
AT YOUR STANDARD STATION
RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER someone's family car is being readied ' •»
for a caretree vacation. / ej»
YES, ONE OF THE SIGHTS to see is at your Standard station? Just watch k*
those specialists give a car the twice-over. They check battery, tires, radi- /-. \
ator. Oil filter, air filter. Electrical system. W indshields and Wipers. Front HBK ’/l a
to rear!
YOU DRIVE AWAY in a vacation frame of mind. Under you. husky *
Atlas Tires with their Twin Guarantee ... your gears and chassis protected ■ " J |
by famous KYSCdubricatioii. WTiile long-running Standard Gasoline and MHBHHMB
deposit-free RPM Motor Oil make your engine sing! a* 4
H. M. HARRIS, Agent
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (KENTUCKY) Covington, Ga.
ILargeet Coverage Any Weakly In The State
siienl part of last week with
Mr and Mrs Omra Kite hena
and family.
Ted and Becky Moody spent
part of last week with their grand
. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
! Moody Sr. of Atlanta.
Bobby Moody of Atlanta visit
ed Ted and Terry Moody and at
tended our Bible School.
Judy Hayden spent the day with
Becky Moody recently.
Tim Hall visited Terry and Ted
Moody recently.
—
Mr. and Mrs. Omra Kitchens
and sons, Johnny and Lamar
visited relatives in Scottdale Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Gordon
and children of Scottdale visited
Mr. and Mrs. Omra Kitchens
; and family last Thurs.
Mrs. Gloria Mauldin of Carters
'/ille visited her sister. Mrs. Shir
ley Cody and Mrs. Xemina Cody
। recently.
Miss Polly Cagle and Miss
Peggy Dial visited Mrs. Annette
I Cagle on Monday night.
Tnose visiting in the Walter
; Warren home this week were
Homer Holifield, Jack Warren,
Mr. and Mrs. George Gr ant,
Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Martin and
Joan, Mrs. Irvin Loyd. Patsy,
Russell, and Richard Warren,
Mrs. Lizzie Steadham, Mrs. Flora
Cock, Paul Turner, Ray Steadham
! and daughter, Ann
The camp is open Thursday,
I Friday and Saturday nights for
| all that wishes to come.
Mrs. Besty Lunsford of Milstead
j visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lunsford.
Mrs. Alva Cody visited her
sister, Mrs. Georgia Fincher i n
the Stewart community o n Satur
day. •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cagle
visited Mrs. Betty Wilson and
children recently.
Sammy Myers and Charles Pop
ham of Scottdale is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Omra
Kitchens and family.
Happy Birthday Greetings g o
out to Ed Cody.
Employment in the Ameri
can iron and steel industry, at
the end of the first 11 months
of 1961. was sharply higher
than at the start of the year.
A net gain of over 66,000 hour
ly and salaried workers had
been achieved.
REPORT OF CONDITION of THE BANK OF COVINGTON of
Covington in the State of Georgia at the close of business on
June 30, 1962.
ASSETS
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items
in process of collection — $ 914,196.80
United States Government obligations, direct and
guaranteed — — 2,368,490.32
Obligations of States and political subdivisions — 506,666.12
Loansand discounts 2,445,522.61
Bank furniture and fixtures owned ._ 26,256.07
Other assets — 59,755.32
TOTAL ASSETS $6,320,887.24
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and
corporations — $3,279,526.75
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partner-
ships, end corporations —-— 1,686,088.73
Deposits of United States Government (including
postal savings) — 103,844.79
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 552,81 1.16
Certified and officers' checks, etc. — 17,059.95
TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,639,331.38
(a) Total demand deposits 3,812,433.20
(bl Total time and savings deposits 1,826,898.18
Other liabilities 13,698.81
TOTAL LIABILITIES $5,653,030.19
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: (al Common stock, total par value $ 100,000.00
Surplus — 400,000.00
Undivided profits 167,857.05
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 667,857.05
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS _56,320,887.24
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and
for other purposes (including notes and bills
rediscounted and securities sold with agree
ment to repurchase! $ 749,480.00
Loans as shown above are after deduction of val-
uation reserves of 265,736.11
Securities as shown above are after deduction of
valuation reserves of- 26,022.62
I, J. B. Weaver, Cashier of the above-named bank, do sol
emly swear/affirm that this report of condition is true and
correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct —Attest:
E. G. Trammell, R. R. Fowler, S. A. Ginn, Directors.
State of Georgia, County of Newton, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this lOth day of July,
1962, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director
of this bank.
Elizabeth S. Rogers, Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. 6, 1964.
Thursday. July 12. 1981
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