Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 4
"Atlanta Times'
Daily to Start
Building Soon
Judge James C. Davis, Chair
man of the Board of Director:
of THE ATLANTA TIMES
INC. announced that th«
TIMES has taken a giant stej:
toward its publication date
THE ATLANTA TIMES will be
an afternoon paper, daily and
Sunday, owned by Georgian:
and published for Georgians.
According to the announce
ment:
(a) The Board of Director'
has leased for the newsnaper’s
plant site a location on Forrest
Hoad near Glen Iris Drive. The
plant will be housed in a new
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311 Reynolds St.
Phone 786-2358
Covington, Georgia
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Cornerstone Loid at New Baotist Church
k imlsK si
sSH *Ooi’ XSX
- zL MBit
Friendship Masonic Lodge No. 20 of Covington assisted F. W. Caudle, Grand Lecturer
and District Deputy Grand Master, in laying a Cornerstone at New Bethel Baptist Church
at Walnut Grove, Sunday, September 29, at 2:30. Left to right above are members of the
lodge assisting in the service: Garland Hillman, S. S.; Walter Hill, J. S.; Garfield Brough
ton, Acting S. W.; John Clack, Sec.; Henry J. Wright, Treas.; R. L. Stewart, W. M.;
Willie Nolley, C. J. Tinsley, Actg. S. D.; J. A. Jones, Actg. J. D.; Leonard Nolley, Mans
field Lodge 295: W. Mapp, Mansfield Lodge 295 and Marshall Norman, P. M. standing be
hind in the center.
building containing 60,000 1
square feet, fronting on Forrest
Road and extending back to
Angier Avenue, with entrances
on both streets.
(b) The building, already
nearing completion, will be
finished according to specifi
cations of THE ATLANTA
TIMES.
(c) The presses for the new
newspaper have already been
purchased, and installation will
begin as soon as the concrete
foundations can be set up in the
new building. The press room
equipment consists of twelve j
press units, 4 double folders I
and related equipment with a j
capacity of 96 pages, which will j
be ample for the newspaper’s
current needs.
Judge Davis pointed out that
the TIMES building is located
within 10 minutes traveling
time to downtown Atlanta and
has direct access to the new
connector which will link the
North and East Expressways.
Work has begun, he said, to
ready the building for immedi
ate occupancy, and that the
new building is a two level
structure, and contains five
truck loading docks, 15,000
square feet of air-conditioned
office space, and parking facili
ties for over 100 cars.
‘We already have approxi
mate 1 y 70,000 subscription
applications with more coming I
in daily”, Judge Davis said. ‘
“and we are taking the neces- j
sary steps to begin publication
at the earliest possible date.”
Until completion of the new
building, the business office of
THE ATLANTA TIMES is lo
cated at 615 Bank of Georgia
Building at Five Points.
Tuesday Morning Coffee Club
Hi Hi
Game Series
Cleo C-sey 189 475
Ellouise Odum 159 408
Jean Brooks 147 401
Mary Newsome 147 410
Annie Bo Jackson 135 357
Peggy Spears 127 356
Elizabeth Dennison 122 346
Dot Bledsoe 115 291
Hi Game —Cleo Casey—lß9
Hi Series — Mary Newsome —
410
Desert Shot For PERSHING
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PERSHING’S DESERT DEBUT—The U.S. Anny’s PERSHING
missile stands silhouetted sgainst the desert sky prior to launch
ing on a test flight from Hueco Range, Tex^ to White Sands
Missile Range, N.M. All previous firings of the PERSHING have
been from Cape Canaveral, Fla. The long-range ballistic missile
is being readied to replace the Army’s REDSTONE. Prime con
tractor for the PERSHING is Martin Company, Orlando Division,
Bowling
Covington Business Women's
League
Team W L
Haralson Motors 12 4
Home Builders Supply 11 5
McGuire Motors 11 5
Ginn Motor Co. 9 7
Newton Federal S. &L. 9 7
Gold Crown Lanes 8 8
i Covington Mfg. Co. 8 8
Brunswick Sports 8 8
Piper Hardware 7 9
Haralson Red Dot 6 10
Gable Floor Covering 6 10
Norris Lake Shores 4 12
High Game Laura Hum
phries, 234.
High Series Laura Hum
phries 507.
High Team Game Home
Builders 647.
High Team Series Home
Builders 1812.
500 Series, Women: Laura
Humphries 507.
Jack And Jill League
Team W L
The 8 O'clocks 9 3
The Upsetters 9 3
Brown and White 9 3
Hi-Lo's 8 4
Logan and Hammond 8 4
Johnson and McCullough 7 5
The Alley Cats 7 5
The Maybee’s 6 6
The Nutty Buddies 5 7
Covington Furniture Co. 4 8
The Bulldogs 4 8
The Hopefull's 3 9
The Rip Snorters 3 9
The Hootenannys 2 10
High Game: Carroll George,
218; Rip Repetske, 216.
High Series: Carroll George,
; 553; Ralph Taylor, 555.
500 Series: Women — Carol
George, 553; Men—Ralph Tay
lor, 555.
200 Games: Carroll George
218, Rip Repetske 216, Floyd
George 215, Charles Logan
204.
। ' Nobody knows the age of the
j human race, but everyone ag
’ । rees it is old enough to know
I better. -Gulf Stream.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Falls are a leading type of
accidents every year, ranking
second only to motor vehicle
accidents as a cause of acci
dental death, says Miss Lucile
Higginbotham, head of the Co
operative Extension Service
health department.
Mlp wO 1
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Success car, t>4 edition...
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The car that answers the question* It wasn't easy, topping our super- stability ■ 389-cu. in. Trophy V-8 power
"After their '63 model what in the successful '63. But we did it, with trim in every model • Isn't this what other
new styling • handsome new interiors ■ cars wish they looked and acted like
world will Pontiac do for 64? a q U j e ter ride • Wide-Track and don't? '64 Pontiac Pontiac
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plus a whole new kind of Pontiac.
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If you’ve been buying the same What's new with Tempest for '64? Prac- pension ■ new brakes • new steering •
low-priced car rim. after time. “““r everything. New 215-cubic inch new frame ■ls a car like this won't
in-line 6 • longer, roomier body • wider break that habit, nothing will. Check
get rea yto re t e it, Wide-Track ■ new smooth-riding sus- 1 your dealer! '64 Pontiac Tempest
SEE THE ONLY DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS—YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER.
SKINNER MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
710 WASHINGTON STREET COVINGTON
Free Enterprise
Day Set Monday
Free Enterprise Day, a na
tional event commemorating
America's system of free en
terprise, will be celebrated
throughout the United States
on Monday, October 7.
The purpose of Free Enter
prise Day is to call attention
to the great advantages of
America’s economic system
and the American way of busi
ness life.
This will mark the second
year that Free Enterprise Day
is being celebrated in the U.
S. but the first time it will be
celebrated nationally. Last
year, Free Enterprise Day was
conceived and celebrated for
the first time in Falmouth,
Mass. It began when a group
of independent businessmen in
that city decided that one day
should be set aside each year
to honor America’s economic
system. The day selected was
the first Monday in October
each year.
Spearheading the first Free
Enterprise Day celebration was
an immigrant Rexall drug store
owner in Falmouth who first
conceived the idea. He obtain
ed the support of other busi
nessmen in the city and the
first Free Enterprise Day was
celebrated on the main street
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
Wreck Hospitalizes
Newton Student
Two 1963 red Volkswagens'
were involved in a collision at |
the intersection of Georgia I
State Route 212 and Brown i
Bridge Road Friday evening:
about 7 o’clock which hospital
ized one young lady from New
ton County.
The unique wreck between
the almost identical cars da
maged both vehicles consider
ably. Hospitalized at Newton
County Hospital is Nancy
Blankenship of Route 1, Cov
ington, a student at NCHS. Her
condition yesterday was re
ported as satisfactory by hospi
tal attendants.
Driver of the cars were
Harold Leonard Hilley of Route
3, Conyers, and Gary J. Kit
chens of Route 1, Conyers. Miss
Blankenship was a passenger
in the Kitchens car, according
to the State Highway Patrol.
Investigating the accident
were State Troopers R. C. Wo
mack and J. F, Evans, and
Sheriff deputies from the I
Newton County Sheriff’s Office. I
No charges were placed againsi |
either driver. *
of Falmouth with city wide |
enthusiasm.
The story about the first Free I
Enterprise Day spread and this
year thousands of cities and
businessmen across the coun
try will be celebrating the first |
Monday in October as Free
Enterprise Day.
BLAB SLAB
Former Morgan County coach Charlie Brake, now at
Westminster in Atlanta, may have the State’s AAA cham
pion this year. You may remember that Brake succeeded
Hartwell Weaver at Morgan County in 1954. And by the way,
Weaver, first coach of Newton County High, is now back
in private business in his hometown of Dickson, Tenn. Char
lie Roberts of the Atlanta Constitution had a nice article in
that paper Friday on Tim Christian and the 1963 NCHS
team. He said he knew all along that Newton would have a
good team this year. We wonder who tipped him off?
NOTICE!
Mr. C. W. Davis is out of the
hospital and back at the City Bar
ber Shop for regular work.
He invites his friends to drop
in and see him.
Thanks,
C. W. DAVIS
City Barber Shop
Thursday, October 3. 1963