Newspaper Page Text
Page 18
Stadium Indian Named "Big Victor”
jflH l^' I .
JPH *■ I .^fl
JSL
m^k
' •■ ■ 'Jt? %mBBB -
■ ' 1 wlr
'^l '4
■H^LdR g J ■
,jv pIHH
ATLANTA STADIUM’S New 22-foot Indian has been named “Big Victor”. When this picture was made the
massive Brave held a bunch of bats which were given away Sunday during Bat Day at the Stadium. Young
sters under 14 were awarded 15,000 bats as the attendance Sunday was 40,116 spectators to see the
Braves down the New York Mets 4-2.
YOUR
f FLORIDA VACATION
i DIRECTLY ON “THE WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS BEACH”
| DAYTONA BEACH
/ Every room affords a breathtaking vista
of the gay Atlantic Ocean—inviting, serene, refreshing—
fr makes your vacation perfect. Ocean beach, private
| Olympic pool, playground, kiddie pool—ideal
a suites for families . .. apts.—refrigerators, stoves
i for easy breakfast, parties. Restaurant, lounge.
3 entertafriment»free parking; Shopping center opposite.
H Tennis, golf, fishing nearby. If you want fun—call today.
W PHONE: (904) 255-7431 a for reservations
An
■sr'
1' rW Write today for 4 color folder
\ r ,t M pictures and informition
A DODD'S •
iHmencano n
LODGE I
I A n»Q NORTH ATLANTIC AVI. DATTON^ACHjJIORIP^ I
■ Mail this coupon today for brochure.
NAME — 1
| ADDRESS ।
■ CITY STATE I
! VACATION DATE !
( OUR WAITRESS J < > (THINKS TWAT ] ■
HS VERY PRETTY J ^SMART, TOO ) \ MONEY GROWS ON / g
VT /^\ \ trays y
> 0) KJ 1
@ WhL I
A.d f / I HJ \■ k sV' . « ■f'UCi <^J rLi • • L». W
< \Ti I/ \ I Vv_yL'» I
Be smart, bank here. People from all I
walks of life choose our bank ... I
because here you get the kind of I
service you want. Won't you visit I
us soon? I
The Bank of Covington I
o w|
^^.IMMMMMMMMKIL j
DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1901
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
k •
p *T* *T* *T* *T* •
* News Notes From^
•X- By Mrs. W. T. Thompson
L- -T— -Jr*
yjs *T' *T*
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Stubbs the past week were J. M.
Aiken of Starrsville, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Stubbs of Augusta, Mr.
and Mrs. Lint Hendon of Athens
and Mrs. Tolbert Moody of Ox
ford.
** ♦ »
Mrs. John Jones had as her
guests last Wednesday Mrs. Ar
chie Cunningham and Sherrie of
Atlanta, Mrs. Charles Haynes and
Miss Georgia Clelland of Decatur
and M rs. Charles Parker and Me
lissa.
** * *
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.,
Thompson the past week were Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Aiken, Miss Ruth
Reynolds and Ray, R. L. Kirkpat
rick and Mrs. Lucille Jones.
** * *
Mrs. John Jones and Mrs.
Charles Parker spent Friday in
Atlanta with Mrs. Archie Cun
ningham and Sherrie. Little Me
lissa Parker returned home with
them after a few days visit.
♦» ♦ ♦
Get well wishes goto Mrs. Troy
Stubbs who is on the sick list,
and all others who are ill at home
and in hospitals.
5 Local Students
Named To Dean’s
List At Georgia
ATHENS—The University of
Georgia’s College of Education
has announced it’s spring quar
ter dean’s list. Among those
making the list are Newton Coun
tians:
Anthony W. Dennard of Cov-
j News Notes From y
| rfltHM, §
$ By Mrs. A. A.Guritz A
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Moss vacat
ioned in Florida last week.
»* * »
About a hundred people enjoyed
the Owens family reunion Sunday
at the Community Center.
»♦ » ♦
Nancy Wallace from St. Louis,
Missouri, who has been visiting
her sister, Margaret Ralston and
family, is spending this week with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Wallace.
♦* » *
Mrs. Anne Nelson and children
from Chamblee spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee. Terry
remained to spend the week with
her grandparents.
»* » *
Mrs. Hazel Stowe and children
moved into the house formerly
occupied by the Harold Ray Hen
derson family. We are glad to
welcome them back to our com
munity.
*» ♦ *
On Saturday evening, the H. R.
Wisners entertained former At
lanta neighbors at their home in
Almon. A delightful supper was
enjoyed by all. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eth
ridge and Miss Gertrude Jordan
of Conyers, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Burdett of Stone Mountain, Mr.
and Mrs. James New and Miss
Gertrude McMullen of Decatur,
Mrs. Eva Driggers of Avondale
Estates, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Shaw and Miss Donna Toombs
of Atlanta and Miss Judy Eth
ridge from Savannah.
♦* ♦ *
Mrs. J. L. Dobbs returned
home last week from a two weeks
visit with her grandson in At
lanta and a trip to Key West,
Florida.
♦* * *
Mrs. J. J. Owens of Atlanta
spent several days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens, Sr.
While she was here, they all
visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Cown
Wednesday afternoon and the lad
les visited Mrs. E. L. Campbell
on Friday.
♦* * ♦
Guests of the Jeff Smith family
last week were Mrs. Harry Sloan
of Kansas City, Missouri, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Turner and son,
Reginald of Buchanan, Michigan,
Miss Barbara Turner of Colum
bia, South Carolina, Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith and twins,
Amy and Jamie, of Elaine, Ar
kansas and Paul Smith of Little
Rock, Arkansas.
♦♦ ♦ *
The M. Y. F. of Shiloh Meth
odist Church had an enjoyable
time Tuesday night when they
were entertained at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Dobbs.
** ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lawson
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawson
returned Saturday from a trip to
Overland Park, Kansas. While
there, they visited all the places
of interest around Kansas City,
including the Truman Library
and the birth place of Jesse
James. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Lawson went to Lake Spivey
to hear the band of their grand
son, Gene, play in a contest.
The band is composed of Gene
and three of his cousins.
** * *
Mrs. Fred Lee visited Mrs.
J. L. Dobbs Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Hazel Stowe and children
were her Sunday dinner guests.
** * ♦
Mrs. William Staples and da
ughters, Cathy and Judy, left
for their home in Mobile, Ala
bama after visiting their parents
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Davis.
Irl
ROBERT B. TRAWICK, Vice
President of AAA Enterprises,
Inc., has assumed command of
the new division of AAA, the Ow
ner - Operator Division. This
division will furnish the financial
aid to those people who would
like to get into a retail mobile
home business for themselves,
but do not have the capital to do
so.
ington; Elizabeth Anne Greer,
Covington; Linda Ann Mann, Ox
ford.
Those named to the College of
Arts and Sciences dean’s list
are:
Marguerite Beth Horstman,
Social Circle; and Donna Kay
Repetske of Oxford.
Read The
Classified Ads
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Lockheed’s MADAR Does Everything
U. S. AND EUROPEAN airline representatives previewed the latest in automatic maintenance analyzers
for aircraft of the future at an FAA-sponsored seminar at Lockheed-Georgia Company’s Research
Laboratory In Marietta, Ga. Called MADAR, for Malfunction Detection, Analysis, and Recording, the
system automatically monitors every vital function of every major system within an aircraft. Designed
for the massive U. S. Air Force C-5A global airlifter, MADAR can be adapted for commercial applica
tions to Improve operational safety and reliability of future SST and jumbo jet passenger and cargo
carriers. Commercial MADAR will be handled by the Lockheed Aircraft Service Company of Ontario,
California.
Richard Roper Returns From Vietnam Duty
Richard Roper, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Roper, 7138
Woodland Avenue, Covington, re
turned last Thursday from a
year’s tour of duty in Vietnam.
He is now enjoying a 30 day
furlough with his parents. After
his furlough, he will be stationed
at Fort Stewart for five months.
Lynn Register
Named President
National VICA
Miss Lynn Register, junior
at Jordan Vocational High Sc
hool, Columbus, was recently
elected as national president of
the Vocational Industrial Clubs
of America (VICA).
Miss Register was elected by
delegates attending the national
convention In Columbus, Ohio.
They ' represent sdme' 36,000
members of the vocational youth
organization, industrial coopera
tive training students (DCT) and
day trade students from 22 sta
tes.
The 17 - year -old vocational
THE NEW
SPORTS PALACE
Next to Big Apple Super Market
COVINGTON
SAT. JULY 1 8:30 P.M.
LOUIE BUDDY
Versus
TILLET FULLER
NO TIME LIMIT TAG TEAM MATCH
TORRES Brothers
verses
VACHON Brothers
Bob Nandor Verses Rick Hunter
LET US REMODEL YOUR HOME!
- _ • wDowmiw
•DPTO 5 YEARS TO PAY @
• foe ESTIMHES
KITCHENS-ROOFS-ROOMS-DENS-CARPORTS-PORCH ENCLOSURES
PRATT-DUDLEY Building Supply, Inc.
"COVINGTON’S MOST COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY”
PHONE: 786-3425 COVINGTON, GIORGIA ATLANTA HIGHWAY
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
19HH
Richard Roper
sbjdgpt, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs.
1 D. Register of 1849 Spring Cir
cle, Columbus, is the second Ge
orgian to be named president of
VICA. Tommy Snider of Griffin
was elected as the first preside
nt of the organization three years
ago.
_ ALL NEAT
run]own"'"^|
_ Akk Jwta Ur*? vA yij
AT AUCTION
10.-30 A.M. SATURDAY, JULY 8
65 HEAD OF HORSES
A complete dispersal of registered and grade quarter horses of
the estate of Mr. Richard B. Curtis, to be held at the Curtis
Cattle Company Ranch.
12 MILES NORTH OF GREENSBORO, GA.
Horses at this sale at the ranch, on Ga. Route 15, represent
one of the finest quarter horse herds in the South ... and now
these outstanding animals will sell to the highest bidder at
public auction! Included are approximately 40 brood mares,
with papers showing such breeding as King P-234, Wimpy P-1,
etc. Two registered mares with colts by side are bred back
to the famous Sir Jag. Sale also Includes two Appaloosas,
yearlings, fillies, stallions and several gentle and well man
nered childrens’ riding horses.
SPECIAL FEATURE OF SALE
Offered will be two outstanding mares bred to Jesse James
P-2257, a stud regarded by most authorities to have been the
greatest natural-ability cutting horse of all time! Stud fees
on these two mares to go at public auction July 8 was SI,OOO
each and both have colts by side.
THIS IS AN ESTATE DISPERSAL
Sale under our big auction tent, with seating provided. Barbecue
cooked on the grounds and served free to all who attend the
sale. All horses in excellent condition and papers available
for transfer to buyers of 35 registered animals. Also selling
bridles, saddles, blankets, other tack. Remember, every
animal sells for the high dollar bid. Call or write today for i
brochure, breeding records.
Thursday, June 29, 1967
NEWTON LL:
SENIOR LEAGUE:
Team W L
Yankees 7 1/2 2 1/2
Tigers 7 3
Jets 5 4
Astros 5 5
Falcons 2 1/2 6 1/2
Rebels 2 8
MAJOR LL:
(Final Standing)
Team W L
Yankees 13 1
Braves 11 3
Cubs 9 6
Cards 5 10
Rams 5 10
Trojans 4 11
Red Sox 3 11
MINOR LL:
(Final Standing)
Porterdale Yankees
Covington Braves
Covington Pirates
Covington Trojans
Woman’s Club
To Participate
Sidewalk Sale
PORTERDALE—The Porter
dale Woman’s Club will particip
ate in the Sidewalk Sale at the
Covington Meadows Shopping
Center on July 1 from 10:00
A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
All members are asked to bring
something to contribute and leave
the items at the office of Miss
Mae Hardman in Porterdale by
Friday afternoon, June 30. Jell
ies, cakes, needlework, orcrafts
of all kinds will be sold on this
day.
If there are any questions,
contact Mrs. H. D. Stroud, Pres
ident of the Porterdale Woman’s
Club at 786-5560.