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FORMERLY EXPENSIVE Z
French Provincial
Our lucky quonrity purchox mahtifhi* prica »n V^\i I r*CT
wurld fanwui branch Fruvirwlal pattlbla. Th» T \^U VU I •
lavaly avita hot largo roomy double drattar
with filling wood Irome mirror, tlurdy pottar nndnr L Ar J A rhoct
bod ond big lour drowor chotl Tha beoufilul • fwUol“l UtJU WVI IVul
flnlah is ol Iha lolatl plastic lypa that wiihitondt .a.atlu mLmr
alcohol, or avan polish romovar Cantar gutdad •0165561 WITH 0111101
drowars and boautlful infariors on oil piacas.
You'd botfar coma in soon. Al this low, low prico IJSF YOUR CRf DI T
wo won I hova thaw boouiilul sultat long. I I
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wKSUSSr purchase makes
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•oouWlul Carly American in "Salam Maple' finish can
now bo yovrs at a fraction of previous cost. Wo made
a lucky quantity purchase and you get the savings!
Confer guided drawers, tilting wood framed mirror,
roomy double dresser and chest, and sturdy poster
bod will make you fall in love with this group. The new
miracle plastic finish is an extra that you get at a frac-
Hen of former cost. It's so practical too, unaffected by
cosmetics, even finger noil polish remover. You'll have I I I I
to come in soon. We're afraid we won't have these
very long.
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Our lucky quantity purchase makes this price on
'H Ji world famous Italian Provincial possible. This lovely
suite has large roo-^y 6 drawer. 50 double dresser
with tilting wood frame mirror, sturdy panel bed
an d b’£ ^ c ' f draper chest The beautiful
° r * v * n pohsh remover Center guided drawers and
B ‘1 . • <|k I^9 beautifu: interiors on all pieces You'd better co^e
pr we
beautiful suites long.
SsMithe’rH'VHfiMCt
Home Furnishings
Covington Meadows Shopping Center Phone 786-8151
Open From 9:00 Till 9:00 Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
(Best Coverage; News, Pictures, ana i-eatures)
j Personal^ |
Miss Mary Jane Stinchcomb
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. Morrison and Thomas In
Parma, Ohio, during the holidays.
She resumed her studies In Macon
on Tuesday of this week.
** * *
Sam Ramsey and Mrs. C. D.
Ramsey attended the wedding of
Miss Embry Martin, daughter of
President and Mrs. D. G. Martin
of Davidson College, and Joseph
Howell in, last Tuesday In David
son, North Carolina. That even
ing they were the dinner guests
of the John Pascals at their home
in Charlotte. Later, Sam was the
guest of President Martin and
D. G. Martin Jr., at the Invita
tional tournament to see David
son play Navy In the Charlotte
Coliseum.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rogers
visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawton
Skinner In Griffin Sunday after
noon. Friends here of Lawton
Skinner will be glad to know he
is slightly Improved at Spalding
County Hospital, where he has
been a patient for several weeks.
He Is being wished continued
Improvement by a host of friends
here.
** * *
A family reunion was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Knight durlngthe New Year’s
weekend, and was the first com
plete family gathering in four
years. House guests of the
Knight’s and daughter Bonnie
were, Mrs. Earl Rhoads of Ox
ford; Tom Burke, Decatur; Gin
ger Knight, Atlanta; John Knight,
Athens; Mr. and Mrs. John Mur
ray and daughtr, Nancy Sue,
Woodbridge, Virginia and Nancy
Knight of Baton Rouge, Louisi
ana. Nancy returned Sunday to
Baton Rouge where she Is at
tending LSU and will receive
her Master’s degree In Library
Science next summer. Patty
Lee Murray and Nancy Sue will
remain for a weeks visit with
her family here before returning
to Virginia.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ruggerl
and children, Philip and Martha,
returned to their home in Glover
svllle, New York after spending
the holidays here with their
mother, Mrs. Faye Peek and
family.
** * *
Mrs. Sam L Cowan of Con
yers Is recuperating at the C.D.
Ramsey home on Floyd Street
after her recent hospitalization.
Her out-of-town visitors over
the weekend Included Rev. Marlon
Sherrill, Mrs. J. A. Cowan. Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Cowan, Mrs. H.G.
Handly, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tur
ner, Miss Jackie Turner, Mrs.
Gerry Youngblood all of Con
yers; Mrs. David Hay, Princeton,
New Jersey, Mrs. Frank Patton,
Miss Annarene McCurdy, Stone
Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
neth Nlckols of Kingsport, Tenn
essee.
** * a
The many friends of Mr. Fred
Ketchum are extending deepest
sympathy to the family in the
loss of his sister, Mrs. John
Purvl, in Indianapolis, Ind.,
where he was called, and at
tended funeral services for her
during the holidays.
** * *
Many local friends of Mrs. W.
Henry Smith, mother of Mrs. Jor
dan Callaway, regret to learn that
she underwent major surgery,
Wednesday, at Emory University
Hospital; and are extending good
wishes for her early recovery.
•* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bower,
Bethlehem; Ray Bower and child
ren, Sharon and Monty, Winder;
Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Meeks,
Miss Jan Weeks and Woody
Meeks, Locust Grove were guests
during the holidays of Miss Flor-
S-tatemerrt O~F Cortditiort
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OFFICERS
J. Grady Coleman President COVINGTON, georg.a
Bill Hoffman Vice President
John E. Dickens, Jr. Cashier December 31, 1965
Billy Kitchens Asst. Cashier ASSETS
Loans $ 1,278,271.58
U. S. Bonds, & Other Securities 569,621.88
, ^2%; Banking House 82,718.94
^ urn ’ tur * fixtures 26,007.45
Federal Reserve Bank Stock 7,500.00
Other Assets 1,592.57
Cash & Due From Banks 435,138.25
DIRECTORS
TOTAL $ 2,400,850.67
Hugh Steele Chairman
J. Grady Coleman
James Hutchins
Philip Cohen LIABILITIES
Marion Britt Capital $ 150,000.00
Walker Harris Surplus 100,000.00
Richard E. Bellairs Undivided Profits 66,122.93
Su Y Evan » Deposits 2,084,727.74
Rucker Ginn
Bill Hoffman TOTAL — $ 2,400,850.67
Marion Piper '
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ence Bower, Herbert Bower and
Mrs. Lyda Sue B. Hall.
»♦ » ♦
T. C. Rowland underwent ma
jor surgery Tuesday at Georgia
Baptist Hospital In Atlanta. His
many friends are extending him
best wishes for a speedy re
covery.
a» a *
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hitchcock
returned Saturday from Upland,
California, where they had en
joyed the Christmas holidays with
their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hitchcock and child
ren. During their visit they en
joyed many Interesting side trips
to Disneyland, Knott’s Berry
Farm, and various other resorts
and scenic spots.
** * *
The Henry Fitzpatricks were
genial hosts at a Christmas
gathering on Sunday, when they
had ten members of the G. H.
Hancock Family as their dinner
guests. On Wednesday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Fitz
patrick were dinner guests of
the Hancocks In Atlanta.
** * *
Miss Ellen Walker of Monroe,
La., was the Christmas holiday
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Stephenson, whose sons, Grier
Stephenson of Princeton Univer
sity, and Mason Stephenson of
Davidson College, were with them
for the holidays. They joined the
Stephensons In attending the pre
nuptial festivities and wedding of
Miss Susan Embry Martin and
Joseph Toy Howell, 111, which
took place Tuesday evening, at
Davidson College Presbyterian
Church, Davidson, N. C. On
Thrusday evening, the Robert
Stephensons of Atlanta, and the
Robert Stephensons, Jr. of New
Orleans, were dinner guests of
the Stephensons, here. Bob Sed
dlg, a Princeton University
classmate of Grier Stephenson,
who returned to Princeton Tues
day, was also among holiday
houseguests of the Stephensons.
♦* * *
Among other holiday visitors
were houseguests ofDr.andMrs.
Samuel Burney Hay, their
daughters and families: Dr. and
Mrs. Allen Gardener and child
ren, Dearing, Burney, Allen,Hl,
and Sam Hay of Asheville, N.C.;
and the Burt Vardemans and
children, Frances, Frank, Jr.,
Clle and Marty Hay, of Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. Hay are spending
the remainder of this week In
Asheville, with the Gardener
children, while their parents are
vacationing in Mississippi.
** * *
Mrs. A. C. Booth, Sr., of New
York, who enjoyed the holidays
with her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Booth, Jr. and child
ren, Beverly, Robin and Dell,
left Tuesday, with friends en
route to St. Petersburg, Fla.,
where she will spend the winter.
«« * *
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mallard re
turned Sunday from South Geor
gia, where they were guests of
Elder and Mrs. Chandler Re
gister and Mrs. T. J. Luke,
Sr. In Valdosta, Mrs. Cassell
Harris in Leesburg, and other
friends and relatives in Adel
and Americus, during the holi
days.
♦* ♦ *
The many friends of Mrs. Wal
ter Stokes are glad to learn that
she was permitted to return home
Monday from Newton County Hos
pital, where she was a patient
last week; and are extending
good wishes for her rapid con
valescence.
\VAT adverlusers ALC ALbuliew Vi Best ué.:ndto)
Among festive family gather
ings during the holidays was
that of the Leon Cohens, who had
as their Christmas guests, their
sons and families, Mr. and Mrs.
George Leon Cohen, Hap and
Gardner, of Atlanta, and Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Cohen and children,
Lee and Phil. Joining them In
the afternoon were Mrs. Cohen’s
sisters, Mrs. Lois Hancock of
Atlanta, her son and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hancock and child
ren of Tulsa, Okla.; and Mrs.
Sara Jones of Marianna, Fla,
** • a
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fedder had
as holiday guests, Lt. Col. and
Mrs. E. R. Kirkpatrick and
daughters of Columbus, and Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Fasold of War
renton.
♦* * *
E. G. Lassiter, in, returned
Sunday to Clinton, S. C., where
he resumed his studies at Pres
byterian College, after spending
the holidays with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lassiter, Jr.
*» • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Callaway
and daughters, Lisa and Libby,
were Christmas weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelms, in
Demorest.
REPORT OF COHDITION OF
BANK OF MANSFIELD
OF MANSFIELD IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 31. 1965
ASSETS
Dollars Cfs.
I. Cash, balancas with other banks, and cash items in process of collection 185,301.27
2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 126,000.00
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions D
4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S. 74.875.00
5. Other securities (including $ corporate stocks) 0
7. Other loans and discounts 564,589.88
8. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 0
9. Real estate owned other than bank premises D
10. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 0
11. Other assets 0
12. TOTAL ASSETS 957.564.46
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 403,731.71
14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 310,503.31
15. Deposits of United States Government 505.68
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 103,453.71
17. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions, central banks and
international institutions 0
18. Dqoosits of commercial banks 0
19. Certified and officers' ehecks, etc. 3.948.76
20. TOTAL DEPOSITS $442,691.00
(a) Total demand deposits $375,503.31
(b) Total time and savings deposits $818,194.31
21. Federal funds purchased 0
22. Other liabilities for borrowed money 0
23. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding 0
24. Other liabilities (including $ 0 mortgages and other liens on bank
promises and other real estate) * 571.27
'I •• ■ I 4 .. .. * ,
25. TOTAL LIABILITIES 822,714.44
iiih<s2 -wori io , hnovsn vii. r-> hn , —<i*
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
26. (a) Capital notes and debentures 0
(b) Preferred stock—total par value 0
No. shares outstanding
(c) Common stock—total par value 25,000.00
No. shars authorized
No. shares outstanding
27. Surplus 75,000.00
28. Undivided profits 34,850.02
29. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves 0
30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 134,850.02
31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 957,564.46
I, G. Barren Davis, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly (Swear - Affirm) that
this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct—Attest: G. BARRON DAVIS
A. E. HAYS
W. P. HAYS
A. E. HAYS, JR. Directors
State of Georgia, County of Newton, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3 day of January, 1966, and I hereby certify that
I am not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires September 8. 1967 Dorothy Thomas, Notary Public.
Mrs. Sadie Polson W'as Speaker A t
Porterdale Woman s Club Meeting
The morning group of the Port
erdale Woman’s Club met in the
Clubroom on Tuesday, December
21st at 10 a. m. The room was
decorated beautifully with ar
rangements of poinsettlas, a con
tribution from Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Stewart.
Mrs. James Mitchell presided
and welcomed the ten members
and two visitors. Miss Mae Hard
man led the group in singing
"Joy to the Word’’ and "Silent
Night.’’ Miss Annie Day led in
prayer.
TTie roll was called and the
minutes read and approved. A
letter from Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Nixon was presented, thanking the
Club for the fruit cake which was
given to them at Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Leroy McGlboney thanked
the ladies for their cooperation,
in helping with the turkey dinner
on Thanksgiving night which was
given to raise hinds for the local
club’s treasury. She also report
ed that there were thirty nine
members at the night meeting and
that there will be a slight change
in the bylaws.
Mrs. Sadie Polson, program
liiuxsday, uanuary 6, xuuu
chairman, brought us an inspir
ing devotional, using the Christ
mas scripture from Luke, Chap
ter 2. She used the word, "Shar
ing," for her topic, saying that
God shared His Son as a gift to
the world. She led the group in
repeating John 3:16. Mrs. Henry
Berry closed the meeting with
prayer. Mrs. Marie Dodd pre
sented gifts to each lady.
Congealed salad, crackers and
coffee were served by Miss Mae
Hardman and Mrs. Marie Dodd.
Mrs. Mitchell appointed Mrs.
Maggie Jeffries and Mrs. Grace
Hays to be responsible for re
freshments at the January meet
ing.
The regular monthly Business
Meeting of the Pilot Club will be
held this evening at 8:00 o’clock
at the Girl Scout Hut. The Exe
cutive Board will meet at 7:15
P.M. Members are asked to
bring their grocery contributions
for the Pantry Shelf.