Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
. ————
Henry 6. Hyatt
Dies At Gaffney,
South Carolina
Henry Grady Hyatt, 60, died
at hus::o \:!mmodsmday in Gaff
ney C , after two
yu;'t {liness. He was born and
lived lanevnou County prior to
moving to Gaffney.
A carpenter, he was forced to
retire two years ago following
an accident. He was a member
of the North Side Baptist Church.
He was the son of the late Henry
g-e WC mtyhhme Sockwell of
Surviving are his wife, Vera
Ivy Hyatt, daughter, Mrs. Vonnie
fi?,?." Blackbury, North Caro
s Mrs. Jimmy Fowler and
Mrs. Alston Tessner, Gaffney;
two sons, Henry Jr. and Billle,
both of Gaffney; nine grandsons,
r-.--------r'
+ | Thought :
¥
. i
i %
e FOF 100 V »
i ‘
B you have no idea how big |§
' the other fellow's troubles i
u‘.
= -=-B, C, Forbes :
i 3
' Great works are performed i
not by strength but by per- |j
jj severance. i
& -=-Samuel Johnson l
T 5
. Enjoy your own life without '
B comparing it with that of
J another, 8
l --Condorcet .
3 4
. 1 cannot give you a formula '
for success, but I can give +
: you the formula for failure-- i
which is: Try to please l
everybody.
i --Herbert Bayard Swope ¢
i §
i
¥ Help yourself, and thenl
Heaven will help you. i
¢ --LaFontaine [
# PRESENTED 8
B ASAPUBLIC SERVICE 1§
B EVERY WEEK BY: |}
1 Caldwell & Cowan ]
4 Funeral Home i
¥ And ¥
#§ Lownwood Memorial Park |
§ “The Cemetery with |
P | Care'’
i erpetua re 3
£ Phone 786-7062 i
S e e
LET US REMODEL YOUR HOME!
T @lO DO PAYNENT ==
{; ® UPTOS YEARS 10 PAY
— = OFREEESTIMATES
KITCHENS-ROOFS-ROOMS -DENS-CARPORTS-PORCH ENCLOSURES |
P RAT '.l‘ - D UDLE Y Building Supply, Inc.
*COVINGYON'S MOST COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY”
OFFICERS
e T T .
J, Grady Coleman e=ssscesscscsscnencnscascnan President
Bill Hoffman ===--cesecscecccenccesee=e-== Vice President
Billy E, Nall§ =cecccccccacnnccaceccnccnaneusnans Cashier
A
fixfi?)'
DIRECTORS
RT T S
Hugh Steele ===-===ee-eccccececccneemee=--= Chairman
J. Grady Coleman
James Hutchins
Philip Cohen
Marion Britt
walker Harris
Richard E, Bellairs
Guy Evans
Rucker Ginn
Bill Hoffman
Marion Piper
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
six sisters, Mrs. S, J, Steele,
Mrs. Harry Kimbull, Atlanta;
Mrs. Sant Cook, Oxford; Mrs.
p Henry Rogers, Mrs. Richard
Duckett, Porterdale and Mrs.
Canton Parks, Swanton, Ohlo;
brothers, Pleasant Hyatt, Cov=
ington; Emory and James Hyatt,
Sandusky, Ohio; Charlie Hyatt,
Porterdale.
The NEWS joins the friends
of the family inextending deepest
sympathy to them iln their
SOTTOW.
~ Stewart Rites
)
Today at 4 PM
Funeral services for John
Samuel Stuarte, 57, of Jackson
Lake, will be held today, Thurs=-
day, January 7, at 4 p.m, at
Stewart Baptist Church with Rev,
Clifford Brown and Rev, R, M,
Parnell officlating at the last
rites,
Mr, Stuarte, a native of Ala
bama, had made his home here
for only a short time, having
moved to Jackson Lake from
Florida, He died in a private
hospital on January 6.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
AN
A, C, HOOPER
THIS MAN HAS NO PEER IN THE
PAINT AND BODY SHOP, AND
HE SERVES YOU AT
COVINGTON AUTO SERVICE
WITH EMPHASIS ON ’
PHONE 786-3432 COVINGTON, GA,
Americans Earn, Save More
WASHINGTON, D, C,~~Ameri«
cans are earning more and saving
more, according to government
figures.
Personal income rose $3.2 bil
lion in November 1964, to an
annual rate of $502 billion, sea~-
sonally adjusted. Nearly all of
the gain was in wage and salary
payments, and about half of it
reflected the returnof auto work=
ers after the strikes. A moderate
uptrend also continued in busi
ness proprietors’ income, ine
terest, and transfer payments.
sy
Luecille Davis Stuarte, daughters,
Mrs. Joan McCullough, Mrs.
Gwendolyn Cronan, Mrs, Patsy
Clive, mother, Mrs. J, O, Stuarte,
all of Covington; sisters, Mrs.
J. W, Washington, Riverdale;
Mrs, Emmett Mann, Quitman;
Mrs., R, E, Nolan, Covington
and 11 grandchildren,
Caldwell and Cowan Funeral
Home are in charge of arrange
ments and interment will be in
Stewart Cemetery, Covington,
The NEWS joins the many
friends in extending deepest sym=~
pathy to them in their sorrow,
Statement OFfF Condition
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
1/&1’?/11-&11/%0(1419«/
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
DECEMBER 31, 1964
ASSETS
Loans $ 857,504.79
U.S. Bonds, & Other Securities _ 469,512, 10
Banking House 85,768, 44
Furniture & Fixtures - 30,070, 38
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 7,500, 00
Other Assofs _ . 77
Cash & Due From Banks 255,163, 30
TOTAL $1,705,591. 78
LIABILITIES
B bl $ 150,000,00
sonples . 100,000, 00
B PN i e 61,083, 26
BN iit iie. - B I 900, 58
R i §8 THL YR, TR
The average monthly gain In
October and November of $2.0
billion was about two-thirds as
large as the August and Septem~
ber ilncreases, but very close
to the average monthly increase
in the first half of the year. The
first eleven months of 1964 as
a whole averaged 5.9 percent,
or $27 billion, above the same
period of 1963,
Net financial savings made by
individuals in the third quarter
rose to a record high of $8.3
billion, although the lincrease
from the very high second-quar
ter level was less than seasonal,
according to the SEC, The maxi
mum effect of the tax cut on
savings came in the second quar=~
ter,
The third-quarter, 1964 level
of savings exceeded the same
quarter of 1963 by $1.5 billion,
while in the second quarter the
over-the-year gain had been $4.2
billion. The $1.5 billion gain
was rather evenly distributed
among major sectors, with in
creases of S3OO to S4OO million
each in currency and deposits
(all in savings deposits), savings
and loan shares, private in
surance and pension reserves,
and government insurance and
pension reserves, while the rise
in individual debts--an offset to
saving--was S4OO million less
than a year ago, because of a
smaller volume of securities
loans. The only decline from a
year ago was in net purchases
of securities, which dropped
about S3OO million as a result
of smaller net purchases of U.S,
governemnt securities other than
savings bonds.
—————— A————
CARD OF THANKS
words are entirely inadequate
when one attempts to express
heartfelt appreciation for kind
ness and consideration shown
at a time of great sorrow at
the loss of a loved one. We
could never put into words just
how much we did appreciate every
thoughtful remembrance of our
loved one during his brief ill
ness and then--you remembered
us, his family, when we needed
courage and strength and faith,
Friendships make life so in=-
teresting and happy and we are
great admirers of all the friends
in Porterdale and Newton County,
Sincerely,
Mrs. Sam (Wylie Finley)
and family
SLOW-ACTING KIDNEYS
GOT YOU DOWN?
IN JUST 24 HOURS,
Lo, "t S, L T
aches and ’n. ’-nyib caused b h:-’-'
ctional uf.'.: disorders. luxz‘fs. a
gentle tonic-diuretic, l?c nature in
crease, regulate passage. NOW at
People’s Drug Store
THE COVINGTON NEWS
9
Mrs. Collier’s
Final Rites Held
Wed. Afternoon
Mrs. Mamie G. Collier of Cov~
ington, died in an Atlanta hos
pital on January 5, after a lin
gering lliness. A nativeof Char
leston, South Carolina, she was
the daughter of the late Stephen~
son Gaillard and Edward Gall
lard of Charleston. Shehad made
her home in Atlanta until the
last five years when she had
lved in Covington with Miss
Julia Alken. She was educated
at Judson College in Marion,
Alabama and was anactive mem
ber of the Covington Presbyterian
Church.
Funeral services were held
wednesday afternoon, January 6,
at the Chapel of Harwell Funeral
Home with Rev. Thomas J, White,
pastor of the Covington Presby
terian Church, officiating at the
last rites. Interment was in
Covington Cemetery with J, C,
Harwell and Son Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements. Ser=-
ving as pallbearers were Donald
stephenson, Lee Stephenson,J.J.
Stephenson Jr., Dr. E, W, Exley,
E. G. Lassiter, S. J, Morcock
and Dr. J. R, Sams.
she is survived by the follow
——————————————
George F. Boss
Funeral Held At
Stewart Church
George F, Boss, 32, of At
lanta died in an Atlanta hos
pital on Tuesday, December 29,
after a lingering {illness. He
was a veteran of the Korean War.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, December 31, at Ste
wart Baptist Church with Rev.
Clifford Brown, pastor of the
church officiating at the last
rites. He was assisted in the
services by Rev. Hudson Moody,
pastor of Covington Baptist
Tabernacle. Interment was in
Stewart Cemetery with J, C,
Harwell and Son Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Jacqueline Milford Boss, one son,
Matthew F, Boss and one daugh
ter, Colleen Diane Boss, all of
Atlanta.
The NEWS joins the friends
of the family in extending deep
est sympathy to them in their
SOrTOwW.
CARD OF THANKS
To each friend or loved one
who remembered me with cards,
gifts, flowers, visits, or prayers
during my illness at the Emory
University Hospital and upon my
return home, I want to express
deep appreciation and gratitude.
Being in your thoughts and pray
ers when I so needed courage
and strength worked together to
insure my recovery. Thank you
each one,
Sincerely,
Mrs. W, W, (Lillian) Cawthon
oo
CARD OF THANKS
Just a few lines to express my
heartfelt thanks to those who were
good enough to remember me with
their cards, flowers, visits,
thoughts and their prayers for me
while I was inthe Georgia Baptist
Hospital, It is so good to know
that I was in the minds and hearts
of so many good people during my
operation and confinement in the
hospital, and to know that they
were following the commandment
of our Lord, Jesus Christ, when
He said, ‘“ln as much as ye have
done it unto one of the least of
these my brethren, ye have done
it unto Me.,"”
Thank you all very much,
Arthur Henderson Sr,
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
ing cousins; Ernest Gaillard
Columbia, South Carolina; J, J,
Stephenson Jr., Decautr; Mrs.
Lee Roy Jones, Mrs. Marshall
Sims, Atlanta; Mrs. Alice S,
Walsh, Beverly Hills, California;
Mrs. Bess Anderson, Ft. Walton
Beach, Florida; Robert L, Step~
henson, Claremont, California;
Rear Adm. William Thornton and
Otis Thornton, Huntsville, Alaba~
ma; Mrs. Mae White Lee, Mr's.
Christine Trammel, Miami,
Florida; Miss Annie White,
Ernest Lee Stephenson, Donald
G, Stephenson, Miss Sara White
Callaway, Thomas Callaway,
Miss Eva Stephenson, Mrs. Lil
llan Weaver, Gene Harvey, all
of Covington; Mrs. Annie Laurie
Dowd, Riverside, California;
Mrs. Mary Wentworth, Los An
geles, California; Mrs. June Kel
ly, Glendale, California; Robert
Stephenson, Atlanta and Mrs.
COVINGTON, GA.
Thurs., Fri.,, Seat.
January 7-8-9
Yul Brynner - Brad
Dexter in
“Invitation To a
Gunfighter"
m
Sunday, Jonuary 10
Audie Murphy and
Merry Anders
in
"Quick Gun" ’
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
————————— S —— = — T — S
Thurs. - Fri. - Sat., Jan. 7-8-9
This is Adult Entertainment
Susan Hayward, Bette Davis,
Michael Connors in
"WHERE LOVE HAS GONE"
Technicolor
Monday - Tuesday, Jan. 11.12
A Treat For All The Family
James Darren, Pamela Tiffin,
Woody Woodbury in
"For Those Who Think Young"
Technicolor
B
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
Jan. 13-14-15-16
The Most Famous Film In
History—Superior Entertain
e ment-Onkpic Scaled .-«
Elizabeth Taylor, Richard
Burton, Rex Harrison in
"CLEOPATRA"
in Del Luxe Color
Admission On This Picture—
Children 50c — Adults SI.OO
Notice—Due to the length of
"CLEOPATRA"—3 hrs.
There will be no matinee—
Only one show each evening
Regular Schedule on Other
Pictures—Matinee—Mon.,
Thurs., Satur., 3:30
Shows Each Night Begin ot 7:30
CONYERS, GEORGIA
w
Thur. & Fri,, Jan. 7-8
"WHAT A WAY TO GO!"
with Shirley MacLaine, Paul
Newman, Robert Mitchum,
Dean Martin
in color
fl
Soturday, Jan. 9
Kirk Douglas, Mitzi Gaynor,
Gig Young in
“FOR LOVE OR MONEY"
and also
"TARZAN THE APE MAN"
both in color
Sun & Mon,, Jan. 10-11
Stewart Granger, Mickey
Rooney,~Edd Burnes in
“"THE SECRET INVASION"
in color
and Jose Ferrer and
Sean Flynn in
"SYOP TRAIN 349"
Closed-Tues. & Wed. Jan. 12-13
Thur. & Fri., Jan. 14-15
“YOUR CHEAYING HEART"
with George Hamilton,
Susan Oliver and Red
Buttons
B .. “Holding Forth the Word of God"
~ / S THE BAPTIST
© @SS =1 704 N.Emory St Covington, Ga.
J-_E: ~ A unday School 10:00 Training Union 6:30
" B Worship 11:00 Evangelist 7:30
/ “ Service
R. Hudson Moddy, Pastor " HT:ursday dPrtay s iirv‘ici;7:3lo
ou nee rans rtation piease
Phone 786-8285 call 786-2589 or 8285.
* If you have a special request for prayer, we invite you to
call the pastor or 786-3942.
Hear The Tabernacle Hour Sunday, 1:30 p.m., WGFS
Royce Vaughn, Columbus.
The NEWS joins the many fri
ends of the family in extending
deepest sympathy tothem intheir
SOrTrow.
WHITE OR BROWN?
Whether an egg shell is white
or brown has no bearing on the
nutritive value of the egg. Egg
PS® B G T &S SOCPNEE
s AL =
g Y i.. "e A
BBt of RTINS s -
p-“ o/ | 771 [ ll“ R
v.‘ f!‘ }y'u‘t i !Re .fl-"‘"’"
LI RIRET s
L NG e A IR (70 ST e
TImTIn, 00l = BRSPS
S N eR R .
COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED
i,{} gl;};n A, Family Decision
;h §§ i «
'
2.WAY RADIO
AIR-CONDITIONED
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
AMBULANCES
Bereaved families always have the right
to ecall the funeral director of their
choice --- even under circumstances
- which require the services of the coroner.
Member
THE ORDER
OF THE
BOLDEN
RULE
) .JQarwel g Son
i " FUNERAL HOME. a !
Telephone
Talk
By
RAY REECE
Your Telephone Manager
IF WE WERE TO MATCH THE SOVIET UNION’S
STANDARD OF LIVING, here are some of the things
we'd have to do: .Cut back on three-fifths of our steel
capacity.. Tear.up.l4.out.of.every.ls. miles.of paved.road,.
and two out of every three miles of railway track. Sink
eight of every nine of our ocean-going ships. Scrap 19
out of every 20 cars and trucks. Destroy about 40 million
television sets, nine of every ten telephones, and seven
of every ten houses. Looking over that list, we’re gladder
than ever to be American!
* *
A YOUNGSTER WE KNOW
MISLAID SOME OF THE
HOMEWORK HE HAD TO
TURN IN AT SCHOOL
THE NEXT DAY. e
The whole family ~
searched high and low
without success . . . o
the important papers ”/f
were gone. That is,
until somebody noticed something poking out of the edge
of the phone book. And there was the homework . . . in
the Yellow Pages, of course. Which proves, you definitely
can find it in the Yellow Pages!
;i * * *
A LONG DISTANCE OPERATOR recently asked a
woman making a call from a phone booth to deposit
SI.OO. After considerable commotion from the other end,
a troubled voice said, “I’'m sorry operator, but I've folded
this dollar bill as small as I can and it still won’t fit into
that little slot.”
* * *
WE'VE BEEN TRYING TO THINK OF A NEW AND
DIFFERENT WAY TO WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW
YEAR. And we've just about decided there isn’t one.
But the old words have been good a long time, and we
think they still say it best . . .
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO YOU
AND YOUR FAMILY FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT
SOUTHERN BELL. "
Thursday, January 7, 1965
shell color is a breed charace
teristic of the hen, explain Co=
operative Extension Service
poultrymen, The cooking per
formance, as well as the nutri
tive value, of eggs of the same
grade are identical regardless
of color,
ATTEND CHURCH
SUNDAY