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Page 16
Lester Ellington
Elected To
Honor Group
4 v
Lester Ellington
Lester Harold Ellington, Jr.,
a senior in the School of Veter
inary Medicine at the University
of Georgia, has been elected to
membership in the Xi Chapter of
Phi Zeta, a national society of
veterinary medicine.
The society recognizes and
encourages Scholarships and Et
hical Standards in veterinary me
dicine.
Mr. Ellington is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harold El
lington, Sr. of 2430 Cherokee
Road, Athens.
The theory of using contact
lenses to improve eyesight was
advanced by the renowned in
ventor and artist Leonardo
DaVinci in 1508.
| jbngigtutetions
(newton county jaycees
£ action has made our
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B place in which to live
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THE (OmPTROUER OF THE tURREHtV • URITED STRTES TRERSURV
COPY FOR THE PRINTER
THIS COPY SHOULD NOT BE PREPARED BEFORE COMPLETION OF REPORT OF CONDITION
Call No. 460 CAonor No. 1515® Nuland Bank Region No
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ~F. *F®.L Bank 0F Newton County
IN THE STATE OF Geor ? la ,AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON P®.®® 1 !*®®...?!..., 19 66
PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SEC
TION 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES
ASSETS Dollars Cts.
1. Cash, balances with other hanks, and cash items in process of collection _ Lbiiß 715 51.
2. United States Government obligations. direct and guaranteed *l5O 537 36
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions none
4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U S 464 856 25
5. Other bonds, notes, and debentures none
6. Securities purchased under agreements to resell . ........ ................................. none
7. Federal funds sold „ none
8. Loans and discounts _ 610 877 72
9. Fixed assets _ _ 1.Q.7
10. Direct lease financing 7g 33g 9Q
11. Customers' liability to thia bank on acceptances outstanding none
12. Other assets 7 " 525 Q 0""
13. Total Assets 3 348 061 03
LIABILITIES
14. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1 153 667 68
15. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations • 1 Q9J, 662 17
16. Deposits of United States Government 9 555 05
17. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 728 434 17
18. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions, central banks and international
institutions none
19. Deposits of commercial banks none
20. Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 21 519 99
21. Total Deposits । 3,609,639.06
(a) Total demand deposits । / 3,399.19
(b) Total time and savings deposits $ 1,5 31,9^U •87
22. Liabilities for securities sold under agreements to repurchase nOtK
23 Federal funds purchased none
24. Liabilities for borrowed money none
25. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding nont
26 Other liabilities HOIK
27 Total Liabiutibs 3 009 839 06
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
28. (a) Capital notes and debentures none 28
(b) Preferred stock—total par value nont
No. share* outstanding none
(c) Common stock—total par value . 150 000 00
No. shares authorised - .
No. shares outstanding -
29 Surplu ’ 103 500 00
30. Undivided profits 89 721 97
31. Reserves nOnG
S 2. Total Capital Accounts 343 221 97
33. Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts 3 348 061 03
MEMORANDA
34 Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 2 956 562 94
35. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 1 612 734 56
36 Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of 24 75. Q 89
37. Securities as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of none
I J. E. Dickens, Jr., Cashier
.N^» »d mi. O< .mao, U, ^ki ' Of *• bank da hereby declare
that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief^ / Y fl
u. b™ fxj^y
Richard E. Bellairs
Marion Piper '
________ Hugh Steele
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
Newton Students
Took Trip To
Dekalb Hospital
On January 10, Mrs. Webb’s
three physical science classes
went to see the laboratory of the
DeKalb General Hospital. We
took two buses.
Upon arriving, Dr. Rhaan and
Dr. Matthews gave us a brief
talk on the requirements of lab
technologists and pathologists.
After that, we toured the exten
sive laboratory In groups of ten.
We were all Impressed at how
well the laboratory was equipped.
We certainly enjoyed the trip,
and everyone learned a lot.
Sandy Peterson
Local Students
On Dean’s List
At Georgia State
Four Covington area students
have been named to the Dean’s
List at Georgia State College for
fall quarter.
To be included on the Dean’s
List with distinction indicates a
minimum 4.000 grade average for
the quarter. To be Included with
merit means a 3.666 to 3.999
average.
From the School of Arts and
Sciences with Distinction; Eli
zabeth Broughton and Brenda J.
Forster of Oxford.
From the School of Business
Administration with Distinction;
Nancy Fleming Adams, 414 Dow
man Street, Oxford; Kenneth Wayne
Dial, Oxford.
Newton Jaycees Attend State Convention At Jekyll Island
a X 4U
f- J ।j| &&& & । i
v IlmH Hr "1 HA A j IHm f
THIS PANEL of three pictures was taken at the Georgia Jaycee
State Convention at Jekyll Island during the past weekend. In the
first picture on the left, Lee Grogan, State Jaycee President, shakes
Georgia Jaycees Honor Nations
Outstanding Young Men At Jekyll
The weekend of January 12-15
was a very exciting one for the
Jaycees of Georgia and the United
States. Jekyll island was chosen
as the place for the convention
honoring Ten Outstanding Young
Men in the United States. A can
didate for the Congressional
Medal of Honor, a former Deputy
Mayor of the city of New York,
a crusading author, a Special
Assistant to President Johnson
and a leading young medical re
searcher were among the ten
men named by the United States
Jaycees in the current issue of
Look magazine.
Commenting on the 1966 Hon
orees, u. S. Jaycee President
Bill Suttle said, “The diversity
of these young men’s endeavors
represents the broad young base
on which this country has come
to rely.”
Among the speakers at the
convention was The Honorable
Lester Maddox who gave an ad
dress at the Awards Banquet Sat
urday night. He was given a warm
welcome by the citizens of Geor
gia as well as those from all
over the U. S. Saturday lunch
was highlighted by a speech given
by ABC News Commentator Peter
Jennings. He had recently re
turned from a tour in Vietnam,
which made his speech on Amer
icanism seem even more im
portant.
The Jaycees of Newton County
were well represented by Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Aldridge, Mr. Jack
Harwell, Mr. R. T. Smith and
Mr. Douglas Doster. The dele
gates arrived on Friday and stay
ed until Sunday.
The Georgia Jaycees did an
excellent job In planning the pro
gram for the weekend. There
was time for each of the 1031
delegates to meet each of the
Ten Outstanding Young Men and
talk to them about their profess
ional and personal life.
The Ten Outstanding Young
Men were Captain William S.
Carpenter, Jr. of Springfield,
Pennsylvania; Sanford D. Green
bury of Washington, D. C.; Rob
ert Price of New York City;
Dr. Walter Lane of Temple Terr
ace, Florida; Ralph Nader of
Winsted, Connecticut; Lester
Russell Brown of Chevy Chase,
Maryland; John Lloyd Putman
of Huntsville, Alabama; Joseph
Califano of Washington, D. C.;
Morris Dees of Mathews, Ala-
While watching television, sit
ten feet or more from the set,
the National Society for the
Prevention of Blindness, Inc.
advises. Have the set at eye level
and leave a lamp burning in the
room while the television is
turned on.
Look Mother - What an Offer
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Plus 50c * Plus 75c
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Value Value
Black & White — Bust Vignette
MCCONNELL’S
COVINGTON, GA. Thurs., Jan. 26
No Age Limit- Adults and Family Groups
Groups SI.OO Per Person Extra, Either Size
No Coupon Required
- Don’t Miss This -
Hours: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
ONE PER SUBJECT
NO LIMIT PER FAMILY
THE COVINGTON NEWS
hands with Jerry Aldridge of the Newton Jaycees. In the center
photo, Will Rose, President of People-To-People (left) and Jerry
Aldridge of Newton Jaycees (right), find Capt. William S. Carpenter
bama; and Wil Rose of Kansas
City, Missouri.
“The weekend was exciting
and inspiring to all the Newton
County delegates. It was a time
to meet and make new friends
from all over the United States.
It was a time to observe those
who have dedicated their lives to
making America the grand and
glorious place that it is. it was
a time to re-dedicate lives to
the service of man-kind in hope
that someday we can make some
worthwhile contributions to this
great society,” stated Frank
Malcolm, president of the Newton
Jaycees.
Cotton Officials
Named To Georgia
State Unit
Macon, Ga. (Special)—Mem
bers of the Georgia State Unit,
National Cotton Council, have
been announced by William L.
Lanier, Macon, unit chairman.
They are among delegates sch
eduled to meet in San Francisco,
February 6-7, to review pro
gress in research and promot
ion aimed at expanding cotton’s
markets and to make recommen
dations for 1967 programs.
Members of the Georgia unit
are;
producers — Dr. Thomas Gil
more, Jr., Sandersville; Senator
Roy Noble, Vienna; and Mr. Lan
ier.
Ginners — c. H. Kitchens,
Gough; D. E. Stanley, Lyons;
and John Hill Harris, Cordele.
Warehousemen — John W.
Walker, Waynesboro; P. R.
Smith, Winder; and Lovick P.
Corn, Columbus.
Merchants — Paul H. Ponder,
Madison; Marvin A. Woolen, At
lanta; and Edward W. Hine, Rome.
Crushers — E. G. McKenzie,
Jr., Macon; Tom Chandler, Daw
son; and Hugh G. Fidler, Augusta.
Cooperatives — George s.
Rees, Preston; Delmas Rushing,
Register; and D. W. Brooks, At
lanta.
Spinners — w. c. Vereen,
Moultrie; Julian T. Hightower,
Thomaston; Homer M. Carter,
Atlanta; J. M. Cheatham, Grif
fin; George w. Felker, in, Mon
roe; M. M. Bryan, Jr., Jeffer
son; and Robert Train, Macon.
(Our Advertisers .e Assured of Best Results)
Mrs. Charles Ewing
Named Vice-Chairman
Heart Fund Drive
Mrs. Charles Ewing, of the
Starrsville Community, has been
appointed vice-chairman for the
1967 Heart Fund drive, it was an
nounced today by A. J. Bruyere,
Heart Fund Chairman for Newton
County.
Community chairman named
include Mrs. W. L. Cowan, Li
vingston Community; Mrs. Char- !
les Moody, County Line Com- ;
munity; Mrs. Gray Hinton, New
born Community; Mrs. Charles
Ewing, Starrsville Community;
Rev. George Bretherick, Coving- 1
ton Mills Community; Mrs. El- ।
mer Hitchcock, Pine Grove Com- 1
munity; Mrs. Dewey Cason, Dial- 1
town Community; and Jerry Bray,
in charge of the annual Teacher-
Doctor-Nurses Basketball Game.
Other chairmen will be appointed
JAYCEES HAVE HELPED TO MAKE
NEWTON COUNTY
li'i -
J fl* i WhTTuh»w
X V
I l t — \ ^O*.**^ wt
/ / V ^^X^^^-During Jaycee Recognition Days, we express our pleasure
y? sharing and contributing to the advantages and op-
portunities of life in this community.
INSURORS - REALTORS
107 Clark Street Phone 786-5600
z^iy\ I Um
w* ; ' 1 \ ■
-a Ji
Uh KlbAw-... W Wz., f
lAVCEE .
f’ EAMWORK
H Scientist, engineer, technologist... work-
ing together, they have reached heights
beyond men's dreams. This same team
work is present in our community, building a better
life, a more prosperous future for everyone living
here. Let's continue to work together!
J. C. HARWELL & SON FUNERAL HOME
301 S. EAST STREET COVINGTON, GEORGIA
of Springfield, Pa. preparing to look over one of the scrapbooks
at the convention. In the other photo a group of Newton Jaycees are
shown outside their motel room. From left to right; Jerry Aldridge
Doug Doster, Jack Harwell and R. T. Smith. ’
in the very near future, and the
date of the basketball game will
.be announced soon.
' “The acceptance of these out
standing community leaders at
tests to the fact the importance
of this fight against the nation’s
NUMBER ONE KILLER, is being
recognized,” sad Mr. Bruyere.
“It is encouraging to know that
the HEART FUND Campaign is
receiving such worthy leader
ship.
“The February 26 HEART
FUND drive unites into a single
appeal a score of diseases which
are responsible for over ONE
HALF of all deaths. These di
seases include heart attack, st
roke, high blood pressure, hard
ening of the arteries, rheumatic
fever, inborn heart defects and
many others,” the Chairman
pointed out.
Half of all blindness is need
less and preventable.
Thursday, January 19, 1967
3 Covingtonians
On Dean’s List
At Woman’s College
MILLEDGEVILLE — Ten stu
dents at The Woman’s College
of Georgia attained the much
envied level of earning all A’s
in their Fall Quarter work. They
were among the 116 students who
ranked high enough in their aca
demic performance during the
Fall Quarter to be placed on the
Dean’s List. The announcement
came from Dr. George A. chr
istenberry, dean of the college.
Included on the Dean’s List
were three students from Newton
County; Sandra Diane Allen,
Covington; Betty Faith Jaynes,
Salem; and Anita Varner, Cov
ington.
All-cotton fabrics now
have durable press finishes.