Newspaper Page Text
inursday, September Zs, isbo
Loan Company Employees Start
Educational Course Here
An educational program for
small loan company employees
in the Covington area was start
ed September 27.
Mrs. Bill (Lula) Vaughn, re
gistrar for the special educa
tional program, announced that
there are 22 students enrolled in
a special eight weeks course on
the Georgia Industrial Loan Act
and the rules and regulations.
The classes are being con
ducted, in cooperation with the
Georgia Industrial Loan As
sociation and the Georgia De
partment of Education, at the
E. L. Ficquett School each Tues
day.
These classes, she explained,
are designed to better acquaint
all the employees of the small
loan companies with the law and
the rules and regulations. This
is one of six courses being de
veloped in comprehensive edu
cation program by the state as
sociation.
Mrs. Vaughn pointed out that
the courses in Georgia mark the
first professional training pro
gram ever developed for small
loan personnel anywhere in the
United States and have attracted
nation-wide attention.
“We are pleased,” she de
clared, “to be a part of this
program and to bring this edu-
S.P.
Trademark of
STEELE-PRESCOTT AGENCY
Symbolizes
Service — Protection
When Thinking of INSURANCE
Call or Visit
STEELE-PRESCOTT AGENCY
14 W. SQUARE PH. 786-3911
114 CLARK ST. PH. 786-2416
Personal INSURANCE Business
OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL
NEWTON COUNTY 4-H CLUB
MEMBERS, THEIR PARENTS
AND LEADERS
CELEBRATING
[jJ3jTj32gj3
SEPTEMBER 24-OCTOBER I
“4-H Learning
f^L 5§L For hiving”
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WORK AND PLAY TOGETHER
Farmers Mutual Exchange, Inc.
DENVER DAY, Manager HOWARD PICKET, Asst. Manager
Phone 786-3403-3404 503 Emory Street at the Georgia Depot Covington, Ga.
(nest Coverage; —,
cational program to Covington
in an effort to better train our
employees to render even better
service to the borrowing public
of this area.”
Teaching the course is Mrs.
Bill Vaughn, Manager, Newton
Finance Company. Enrolled in
the course here are:
William Joe Bolton, Lee Fi
nance Company, Monroe; Lee
O. Butler, Southern Discount,
Covington; Joel Dan Cofield,
World Discount, Lawrenceville;
Robert W. Crenshaw, Madison
Finance Co., Madison; H. C.
Greeson, Jr., Social Circle Fi
nance, Social Circle; SammuelV.
Herring, Liberty Finance Com
pany, Covington; Mrs. Betty
Higginbotham, Walton Finance
Company, Monroe.
Mrs. Ann J. Hodges, Southern
Discount Company, Covington;
Donald P. Hopkins, Covington
Loan Company, Covington; T. W.
Howard, Lithonia Loan &
Finance, Lithonia; James W.
(Billy) Mashburn, Liberty Fi
nance Company, Co*fngton;
James H. Miles, 0. G. Finance
Company, Winder; John H.
Moore, Butts County Loan, Jack
son; Carl Ronald Patterson, Pub
lic Finance Corp., Covington.
Samuel C. Payne, Covington
Loan Company, Covington; John
A CAREER in ENTOMOLOGY
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pest control for more abundant food and fiber
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for an ever-growing population
Palmore Presley, Public Finance
Corp., Covington; Martha S. Rea
gan, Newton Finance Company,
Covington; E. J. Shannon, Liberty
Finance Company, Covington;
Johnny F. Smith, World Finance
Corp., Winder; Hugh Teat, O. G.
Finance, Winder; William W.
(Bill) Vaughn, Newton Finance
Company, Covington.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■<«
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Al
len of Porterdale, announce the
birth of a son, Christopher Shan
non, on September 13, at Newton
County Hospital. The maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
B. W. Shannon of Covington, and
the paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Nellie Smith of Covington.
Hot Dog Sale
Saturday On
City Square
PORTERDALE — The Wes
leyan Service Guild of the Julia
A. Porter Memorial Methodist
Church will have a Hot Dog Sale
on the square in Covington all day
long on Saturday, October 1. The
sale will begin around nine
o’clock and potato chips and cokes
will be featured with the hot dogs.
Here is a fine opportunity to
take the family “out to eat”.
75 million cars and 15 million
trucks and buses are now in
use in the United States — more
than three times the number at
the end of World War 11.
Roquemore Reunion
Sun. at Mansfield
The descendants of John Ro
quemore, Joseph Roquemore and
Elizabeth Roquemore Hardman
are invited to attend the Roque
more Reunion which will be held
the second Sunday in October
(October 9) at the Community
House in Mansfield.
Everyone please bring a bas
ket lunch, and dinner will be
served around noon.
FUTURE BROILER PRICES
The profitability of broiler
production during the twelve
months beginning July 1, 1966 is
expected to be greatly reduced
compared to the preceding year.
That is the gist of a report
from the Poultry Survey Com
mittee which is composed of
various experts throughout the
nation.
Prices for broilers at the farm
from July through September will
be about the same as last year,
however, higher costs of pro
duction will cut into profits. Feed
ingredients are expected to be
higher and labor costs wiH be
up, also.
Looking to the end of this year,
the committee reports that they
expect the broiler prices to be
about one-half cent lower than
a year ago.
'PaqA to
rtctoeitiAe
THE COVINGTON NEWS
DEFOLIATION is denying Viet
Cong troops the sanctuary of the
jungle canopy, and is also killing
crops. In the first six months
of this year the U. S. has spray
ed 60,000 acres of enemy crops
with herbicides, and this has con
tributed substantially to food
shortages suffered by the guer
rillas and their allies. The Viet
Cong live off the land and it
has been reported that some
units have had to divert as much
as one-half of their manpower
to part-time food-growing.
TERMITES are being lured to
their deaths by following scent
trails. Two University of Wis
consin entomologists are study
ing the use of pheromone —a
scent trail substance extracted
from the insects --to lead other
termites to a death-dealing mold
or toxic bacterial preparation.
AMATEURS launching rockets
may be violating regulations,
warns the Federal Aviation Age
ncy. The regulations prohibit
rocket firings where aircraft are
controlled by the FA A. Launch-
safety zA ■ I
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UP TO
SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
NEWTON FEDERAL
Savings And Loan Association
COVINGTON, GEORGIA TELEPHONE 786-7088
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sgCIENCE
Topics
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Ings also are prohibited within
five miles of airports, into
clouds, at night or within 1,500
feet of any person or structure
not associated with the firing.
PIPE JOINTS made from two
hard-to-join metals, aluminum
and stainless steel, have been
developed. The key to their
design, reports Tube Turns,
Louisville, Is a plate of the
two metals joined by cold pres
sure welding. The transition
joints are used to carry cry
ogenic (ultra-cold) materials.
ALL RIVERS FLOOD accord
ing to patterns that can be de
scribed in statistical terms, re
ports the U. S. Geological Sur
vey, but the exact time and sev
erity of a particular flood can
not be predicted accurately.
SIX TINY KILLERS that have
cause more deaths than all the
wars of history are being exhib
ited at Boston's Museum of Sci
ence. The six slayers respon
sible for wiping out vast portions
of the world’s population through
epidemics and disease are: the
house fly, mosquito, flea, body
louse, tsetse fly and tick. They’re
all frighteningly effective germ
carriers.
HIGHEST AVERAGE IN EMORY
COLLEGE ACHIEVED BY
MOTHER OF FOUR
Looking after four small child
ren didn’t keep Mrs. Freddie
Tumlln Ford of Decatur, Ga.,
from acquiring the highest ac
ademic average among the grad
uates of Emory University’s
Emory College this June. In
addition, the talented young mot
her found time to teach Sunday
School and play the organ at her
church.
COOK - VINING
INSURANT AGIMS
INVITES YOU TO COMPARE
YOUR REPLACEMENT COST
WITH YOUR INSURANCE COVERAGE
300 Washington St. Telephone
Covington, Georgia 786-7088-9
Low-Set Window,
Garden "Terrific”
If the end wall of your living
room lies close to the property
line where large windows might
create a privacy problem, try
placing a window at the corner
of the room, designed from floor
to waist height and about six
feet in width.
Panel the rest of the wall in
incense cedar boards installed
vertically, then plan a garden
of dwarf pines and low shrubs
outside the peek-a-boo window.
The effect can be terrific.
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