Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 7, 1965
Chamber Commerce Names
Committee Memberships
Newly - elected Covington-
Newton County Chamber of Com
merce President Dean Getz has
announced the committee assign
ments for the coming year of
1965-66.
The committees are as fol
lows for 1965-66:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
Dean H. Getz, Grady Coleman,
Lanier Hardman, Charles D.
Strickland,
FINANCE AND BUDGET COM
MITTEE: Charles Strickland-
Chairman, W. L. Dobbs, Lanier
Hardman, E.G. Lassiter, W.M.
Winn, Jr.
HOUSE COMMITTEE: Moody
Summers- Chairman, Pierce
Cline, Hugh Harris, Rex E.
Rhodes, Tony Wilkie, Edgar
Wood.
NOW!
N ° ' ron ’ n ß
y Ever Needed!
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"FOREVER PREST” m\
DRESS SLACKS
These fine, slim fit gßsSk
Ow dress slacks can
into the washer
and again with no ironing
ever needed. They’re "Forever
Prest" by Haggar. Tailored
in Zantrel' 8 ’ rayon, acetate and
;420 Nylon, they wash and
dry without a wrinkle. Always
sharply creased,
Iff' "**** neat and handsome. / 4
In your size I 195
M and favorite color. ’ ’
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traditionally yours from pool’s
The ONE BANK' Smiths
Pay by Check ... Easily
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Monthly bills never interrupt Mrs. Smith's busy day.
The convenience of our low-cost Checking Account
lets her make payments right in her home. Join the
Smiths and benefit from all our banking services.
THE BANK of COVINGTON
DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1901
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corooration
(BeSl vv > cc -c-.
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE:
E. E. (Buck) Callaway, Marion
Britt, Mrs. Ty (Dorothy) Cason,
Virgil Eady, Sr., Guy Evans,
A. E. Hays, Sr., Robert Hodges,
Jim Hutchins, S. J. Morcock,
Ed Robinson, Dr. Goodwin Tuck,
N. S. Turner, Rev. Tom White.
CIVIC COMMITTEE: Carl
Smith - Chairman, Marshall El
izer, Sam Hay, Ed Hunt, Sara
Jernigan, Bill McDowell, Marion
Piper, Dr. J. W. Purcell.
EDUCATION COMMITTEE:
R. O. Arnold - Chairman, Dr.
Thomas Crews, W. L. Dobbs,
Greeley Ellis, Ed Hunt, James
Hutchins, John N. Morford,
James Pound.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE:
Philip Cohen - Chairman, R. O.
Arnold, Bill Dickey, Ray Reece,
Don Wood.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE:
Bill Hoffman - Chairman, Wen
dell Crowe, William Dickey, Bob
Greer, Leo S. Millard, Hugh
Steele.
PUBLIC AFFAIRS COMM
ITTEE: Lanier Hardman -
Chairman, Dr. E. J. Callaway,
Helen Dickinson, Greeley Ellis,
E. H. Pratt, Donald Stephenson,
EX OFFICIO: Tom M. Bates,
Walker Harris, Otis Spillers.
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
COMMITTEE: John Morford -
Chairman, Greeley Ellis, Cran
ston Gray, Rex E. Rhodes, John
Thompson.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
COMMITTEE: Grady Coleman-
Chairman, R. R. Fowler, E. G.
Lassiter, Carl Smith, Otis Sp
illers, John Thompson, Herbert
Vining; EX OFFICIO: County
Commissioner, Mayor, City
Manager, Chamber Secretary.
TRADE PROMOTION FOR
DOWNTOWN MERCHA NT S
COMMITTEE: Sam Ramsey -
Chairman, Philip Cohen, Guy
Evans, Paul Fedder, E. G. Las
siter, Leo S. Mallard, Howard
Milligan, John Bob Weaver.
TRADE PROMOTION FOR
SHOPPING CENTER COM
MITTEE: Robert Hodges-Chair
man, Johnny Maloney, Everett
Pratt, Tony Wilkie.
Band Boosters
Sponsoring Donut
Sale In County
The Newton County Band Boos
ters are sponsoring a donut sale,
starting next Thursday, October
14th. The band parents will be
taking orders for these delicious
Krispy Kremp donuts at 50? a
dozen, to be delivered to your
door. The sale will last for four
weeks.
If you have not been contacted
and would like to order, please
get in touch with any band mem
ber parent.
Southern Pine
More than a million farmers
own commercial forestland in
the South, including a host of
tree farmers who have made
timber a major long-term crop.
The region has nearly 43 mil
lion acres of tree farms-two
thirds the nation’s total. While
much of this well-managed acre
age is owned by forest indus
tries, 60 percent of the owners
are farmers.
The chief species is Southern
Pine, one of the world’s strong
est and most versatile woods.
In addition to providing him with
income, this species can fulfill
many of the tree farmer’s ma
terial needs.
By using the end products of
the timber harvest, he accom
plishes two things. First, he
realizes the benefits of a de
pendable building material. Se
condly, he makes a direct, per
sonal contribution to the mar
ket for lumber and wood pro
ducts on which demand for his
own crop depends.
As framing lumber, Southern
Pine gives his home steadfast
support against the ravages of
time. As exterior siding, in
terior paneling and trim, it cr
eates warm decor.
Mrs. Hill Wins Second Prize In Contest
a, ’W’flßßfl’SSff'"'*’' 7 * ***
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MRS. HILL wins second prize. Miss Eleanor Moss, manager
of the shoe department at White’s (left) is shown congratulating
Mrs. Luke Hill (right) in winning her second Jackpot Award in
Covington NEWS current subscription campaign. The award is
a pair of LIFE STRIDE shoes presented by Whites.
The species is richly endowed —
with the structural qualities and
enduring character required by
farm buildings. In addition to
having great strength, it is the
easiest species to treat-an ad
vantage which is stimulating the
construction of pole-frame st-
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BONNTVII I E CONVERTIBI I
The tiger scores again I
It’s dramatically fresh and new, but still very, very Pontiac. That’s written all over it, from the no-doubt-about-it new front end to the
trimly tailored rear. (Did you think for one minute that we’d leave out the unique Pontiac styling character you like so well? Never!)
Another nice thing about the '66 Pontiacs is that other Pontiac lovers we've got a bright new Grand quick handling But you II discover those things
there are more of them—3 new super-sumptuous Prix, new Catalinas, new Star Chief Executives— when you slip behind the wheel and turn a new
Broughamsand 4 Venturas And, of course,foryou all with new Wide-Track ride and improved cat '66 tiger loose. Wide-Track Pontiac/ 66
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silkiA . ~. . '^'"""m- „„„„ ■■' / ^ I
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W x—. GTO CONVEHT | BLE
and again 1
You’re looking at the newest thing in tigers. Sleek, lean-muscled new style. New power that starts with a revolutionary new kind of six
and ranges through four V-B's. Crisp curves shape the new silhouette, and the sports coupe sports a smartly recessed rear window.
Pontiac's revolutionary overhead cam six acts buy sixes for Delivers 165 hp (or you can specify Tempest Customs and Le Mans V-8 s ? Up to
more like a V-8. looks like no'six you ever saw, the sports package which includes the 207-hp 360 hp in the GTO See all the 66 tigers in
and still remembers that saving is what six buyers version). And it’s standard on all Tempests. tiger country today Wide-Track Pontiac/ 66
Come to t ger country. See all the Wide-Track tigers at your Pontiac dealers.
SKINNER MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
710 WASHINGTON STREET COVINGTON
■ ructures.
Tie latter are easily erected
with conventional tools. Wood
poles, pressure treated with ch
emical preservatives, are im
bedded directh in the soil with
standard items of lumber com
pleting the building.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Harrison Elected
Chairman National
Farm Elec. Council
Walter Harrison, Executive
Manager of the Georgia Electric
Mem’ ership Corporation and Ed
itor of Rural Georgia, has been
elected Chairman of the National
Farm Electrification Council.
Harrison was elected Chairman
at the 12th annual conference of
the national farm power group
meeting recently in Denver,
Colorado.
In accepting the national chair
manship, Harrison said.-‘elec
tric power for the farm and rural
areas has been one of the great
domestic achievements in
Ameru a. No program has meant
more to the rural areas of our
nation than a plentiful supply of
low cost electric power," he said.
“We have only begun to tap the
tremendous potentials and tech-
NEWTON FEDERAL Savings and Loan
Association
Ji 4
\ fl TO
L am CURRENT RATE
LA 7.-■ MW |l| Si ' PAYABLE QUARTERLY
*’■ 9 Al
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: HOMEUIAN :
t. : SPECIALIST ;
300 Washington Street—Covington, Georgia
nologies made possible through
electric power on the farm and in
-nral » 1 '
The Electrification Council is
uniquely composed of investor
owned utilites, electric coopera
tives and public power districts
in thirty five states. Th? overall
objective of the F n- • Electrifi
cation Council is j advance th
science and practice of agricul
ture by promoting the gainful use
of electric power on the farm and
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in rural areas. The Council ini
tiates and coordinates activities 1
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ficial use of electricity on the
farm and in th? home, thereby ~
helping to insure greater effi
ciency and higher living stand- X
ards in America.
Harm i Ho n : 2
Cotm upport uin . >rgia ; ~
by .. number of rural electric : '
cooperatives and die -rgia ' ;
Eov or Company.
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