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Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Jarrards
C. C. Jarrards Mark Their
Golden Wedding Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C.Jar
rard, esteemed former Oxford
residents, who now reside at 509
Delaware Avenue, Oak Ridge,
Tennessee, observed their Gol
den Wedding Anniversary,
Thursday, at their home.
The Jarrards are pleasantly
remembered here, from their re
sidency In Oxford prior to Mr.
Jarrard’s retirement from the
faculty of Oxford College of Em
ory University, where he was a
professor of foreign languages
for more than 20 years, and of
which he is a Professor Em
eritus. Mrs. Jarrard, nee Ada
Highsmith, Is the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Highsmith of Clermont, where
the Jarrards were married, June
29, 1917.
Among the large group of gu
ests present to join In the cele
bration of the memorable occa
sion, were their three daughters
and their families: Mr.andMrs.
H. E. Buckminster, Oak Ridge;
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard H. Scruggs,
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Phone 786-2606
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Vista Anne, Martha Scruggs, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., and Hugh Sc
ruggs of Knoxville, Tenn.; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles D. Stringer and
children, HarreH, Patricia Anne
and Claire, of Kingsport, Tenn.
Mr. & Mrs. Harper Were Hosts
A t Rehearsal Supper On June 23
Miss Patricia Anne Loyd and
Hugh Harper were honored on
Friday evening, June 23, with a
rehearsal supper attheWelaunee
Hotel, by the groom-elect’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ranze W.
Harper of Ocilla.
The E shaped tables were co
vered with yellow and overlaid
with white linen, in keeping with
the bride-elect’s chosen colors
for their wedding on Saturday
evening. The head table for the
delicious buffet supper was de
corated with a silver candela
bra with arrangement of daisies
and fern. At intervals down the
H Personals
Mrs. J. R. Thompson is sp
ending this month in Virginia
as the guest of friends and re
latives in Danville and Rich
mond; and plans a vacation at
Cape Cod before returning home.
** » ♦
Among delightful social events
of the summer was the weekend
house party at which Tommy All
good and his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Allgood were hosts
to Miss Jackie Castellaw of At
lanta, Miss Myrtlce Ann Tidd,
of Americus, and Chester Par
ker, of Georgia Tech.
♦* * »
Mrs. J. R. TerreU of La-
Grange was the recent house
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C.
Wright.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. James Pound
returned Friday from West End,
Grand Bahama Island, where they
attended the Southeastern Photo
graver’s Association Convention.
** * *
Miss Pauline Hardman Is spen
ding the summer vacation with
her sister In Elberton.
** * *
Among NCHS Faculty members
attending the University of Geor
gia Summer Session are Mrs.
D. C. Moore, L. M. Burke and
Basil Rigney.
** * *
Coach Ronald Bradley, Voca
tional Ag Instructor J. D. Smith,
and Mrs. Alvin Rape are among
local teachers serving on the
staff of the FFA-FHA Camp this
summer.
** * *
other tables were silver contain
ers of daisies and single silver
candlesticks, all bearing white
burning tapers.
For the occasion, which was
held prior to the rehearsal, Miss
Loyd wore a sleeveless green
shift featuring a roll collar. She
wore matching shoes and a cor
sage of white daisies.
Miss Loyd and Mr. Harper
chose this time to present their
attendants with mementos of the
occasion. Approximately 50
members of the families and wed
ding attendants were Included In
the guest list.
Jaycettes Met
With Mrs. Hunt
The Newton County Jaycettes
held their regular meeting
Thursday night, June 29, at the
home of Mrs. Barbara Hunt. Mrs.
Hunt, president, called the meet
ing to order. Two prospective
members, Mrs. Maxine Rogers
and Mrs. Libby Carter were wel
comed to the meeting.
One of the projects for July
will be to buy chairs for the pat
ients at Central State Hospital.
The hospital is in bad need of
chairs for the wards. It was de
cided to let the proceeds from
the July 15 Hot Dog Sale to go to
Central State Hosnltal.
taw MplSuw-BnM taw. tsar Stale Bank No. 6U-1235
PUBLISHER'S COPY
REPORT OF CONDITION of “ Bank of Mansfield ”
of Mansfield j n the State of Georgia a t the close of business on . 6/3Q t l9 ^7
ASSETS Doll*m Cm.
1. Cub, balances with other banka, and caah item! in proceaa of collection 709 ?X 1
2. United States Government obligation! 149 ^7^. J>o 2
3 Obligation! of But* and political eubdiviaon! Q . 3
4 Secuhtiea of Federal agencies and corporations L3kJflSJftJ «
5. Other secunUe! (including I corporate atociu) 0 6
• Federal funda aold and aecuritieo purchased under agreement! to retell ,Q 6
7. Other loana and discount! 591673.62 r
8 Bank premises. furniture and fixtures, and other ssrets represenUng bank premisea „ 9 800 LJ g
9 Real eeUte owned other than bank premnee 0 9
10 Customers'liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding .... ...0.. 10
II Other aaaeta . 0 11
li. TOTAL ASSETS ll 0112 j 328 |ss| U
LIABILITIES
IS. Demand depoaita of individuate, partnerships, and corporations _ _ __ Jm 125.12 13
14. Time and mvings depoSta of individuals, partnerships, and oorporationa 380 526 56. 14
IS. Deposits of United Bute. OoverniMnt 520 21 U
14. Deposits of Sutaa and political eubdivteions— _ — 91. °56 6_l„ is
17. Depoaita of foreign governments and official institutions, central banka and international inrtitutiona 0 17
IS Deposits of commercial basks. —— 0. IS
19 Certified snd officers'checks, etc - 110. 90 19
30. TOTAL DEPOSITS * Pff7gl39e7Q xxx xxx xxx xx 30
(a) Total demand depmita - * xxx xxx xxx xx (a)
(b) Total lima and earings deposits.. - t 4451526,5° xxx xxx xxx xx (b)
31. Federal funds purehssed and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . 0 31
33. Other liabilities for borrowed money 0. »
33 Acceptances executed by or for aooount of thia bank and outstanding . Q 33
34 Other UabiUtiaa (including lu “ mcatgsges and other liens on bsnk premises snd other _
real mat.) „ 935- 34
m total liabilities —..........— RRR 07g W| m
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
36. (a) Capital notes and debentures _ * $ 36(a)
(b) Preferred stock-total par value Q. (b)
No. eharas outstanding
(e) Common stock—total par value 2g QOO 00 (e)
No. shares autboriaed 250
No abarss outstanding
77 Surplus - - - 75 .000... 00. 37
38 Undivided prolta. 5U 253 12 38
39 Rrmrvr for conUagoncios sad other capital reservea - ■ , -H 39
SO. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. - 15 k 253 12 30
31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1 Oil? Vfl ttfu 81
MEMORANDA
1. Average of total deposits for the IS calendar daya ending with call date — -1
3. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days cuffing with call date - ... 3
3 Loans M shown in item 7of "Assets" us sfter deduction of valuation reeervea of.. 3
4. Socuritim m shown in items 3-6 of “Amets” sre after deduction of valuation reaervea of 4
/, Dorothy Oiafi** r CmshiMP > Y shta-nomad san*. do wlnmly | anSKM I <Ao< lAu reporf <
oamlttan w frw and oorrta, Ie lk< ta« </ m* bwwiod^ and krfW
CmH—AtUtl
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Star * O*orgi* ■ c< ~“* * e ton , w
'“SSMrWMff* Swuateaadntamhedl^ere.wlta 1-... Jul/ 1«67.
and 1 hartby eartify Aof lam not an ofimr or throtior iAm ban* V* pn
.V, me., - T/ 28 *
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Fitzpat
rick Jr. and little daughter Beth
are spending a portion of the
month with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fitzpatrick,
prior to Capt. Fitzpatrick’s de
parture for Matsu Island, China,
where he will be stationed with
the U. S. Army. Next week the
family group plans a sea, sand
and sun vacation at Daytona
Beach.
♦♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Deal of
Sandersville, and Capt. and Mrs.
Nathan Deal of Augusta were
among weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Mallard.
** * •
Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Exley
were among Florida vacation
ers last week, when they visited
various resorts and points of sc
enic Interest.
** * ♦
The David Dodds have as their
houseguests this week, their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. David T.
Dodd, of Guthrie, Okla.
♦* ♦ ♦
Lt. and Mrs. Frank Bruce
Herrington and children, Jim and
Beth, of Norfolk, Va., were hou
seguests of their parents, Dr. and
Mrs. V.Y.C. Eady Sunday th
rough Thursday.
*♦ ♦ ♦
Jim Benton, Ronnie Elliott and
Tim Exley, Georgia Tech stu
dents, left Friday for Ft. Bragg,
N. C., where they are spending
six weeks In Advanced ROTC
Training.
*****
Miss Sara Margaret Patter
son and Mrs. William Fortson
are spending the summer on a
World Tour. At the present
time, Mrs. Fortson Is spending
ten days in Tokyo, where Li.
Fortson, who is with the U. S.
Air Force stationed In Korea,
Is on R. and R. leave; and Miss
Patterson Is touring Hawaii. She
plans to meet Mrs. Fortson in
Tokyo to continue their globe
circling trip, which Includes Hong
Kong, Taiwan, Banklk, India and
Greece. They will return via
Enjoying Columbus Tennis Matches
-Ml ’ ■
L .
THESE THREE Covington ladies wei j extremely interested In
the action of the State Jaycee Jr. Tennis tournament at Columbus
last weekend. From left to right: Mrs. Sam Gainer, mother of
Jim Gainer; Mrs. Mack Johnson, mother of Barbara Johnson;
and Mrs. Mork Winn, mother of Mork Winn.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Spain and Portugal. Visits to
Egypt, the Holy Land and Is
rael, originaHy included in the
tour, have been cancelled due to
extant conditions in those areas.
** * *
Mrs. Jerome Jones and little
son will return to Statesboro
this weekend, where Mrs. Jones
will resume studies at Georgia
Southern College, while they are
guests of her parents there.
** * *
Mrs. Byron Paden is attend
ing the summer quarter of ad
vanced study at the University
of Georgia.
** * *
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Kellum and children, Vera Lynn
and Glenn, left Wednesday for
Lake Junaluska, N. C., where
they will attend the Southeastern
Jurisdictional Family Life Con
ference of the Methodist Church,
through Sunday. The Kellums
are serving on the Conference
Staff during this session.
♦* * ♦
Friends of Redge Robinson will
be glad to know he was able to
return home during the weekend,
after being a patient in an Atlanta
hospital. He Is now able to be
up short periods of the day and
his many friends are wishing him
continued i improvement and hopes
spent the holiday weekend in
Florida.
Adjust Buttonholes
Frequently buttonholes have
to be adjusted to stripes. On
vertical stripes, they should be
aligned on the same stripe. On
horizontal stripes, they may
need adjustment so that they
appear in stripes, rather than
at the edge of stripes.
JULIA A. PORTER
(From Society Front)
Committee reports were
presented. Attendance was urged
for Spiritual Life meetings.
Cards will be sent to sick or
bereaved friends.
Meetings of the Annie Lummus
Circle and Ethel Belcher Circle
will be with Mrs. Richard Bell
airs and Mrs. W. W. Cawthon,
respectively.
Mrs. Clark Hawk named mem-
(Our Advertlsere Are Assured of Best Results)
bers who will present programs
during the coming year. Mrs.
Walter Allgood will speak In July.
Before a worship center with
an open Bible, praying hands, a
candle, and memorial flowers
honoring the late Clark Hawk,
Mrs. Henry Berry brought the
program entitled “Christians in
Hindu”, which told of the super
stitions and customs of this
group. She read the hymn “0
God of All the Nations” in con
clusion.
Mrs. Annie Day reminded
members that the Rev. and Mrs.
Harold Lyda will move into the
parsonage on Tuesday, June 27.
The Ethel Belcher Circle ser
ved delicious refreshments.
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YARD GOODS REDUCED ^CURTAINS 0 *
10% TO 50% AND MAPES
Introduction of Fall Yd. Goods yp |q
Clearance of Summer Yd. Goods
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:00 P.M.
CARTER-DICKSON
(From Society Front)
Giboney serving as usher
groomsman.
Mrs. Anita Walden Head served
as matron of honor and only at
tendant for the bride. She wore a
yellow linen empire dress with
lace bodice with matching yellow
shoes and carried a crescent of
yellow rose buds.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white tri
' cell empire with white chantilly
lace bodice with long lily point
sleeves. Her bridal train was of
lace and her veil of illusion was
trimmed in matching lace. She
carried a white Bible topped with
miniature lilies and white satin
Thursday, July 6, 1967
streamers.
Mrs. Carter chose for her da
ughter’s wedding a moss green
lace sheath with short lace jac
ket and matching accessories.
She wore a white orchid should
er corsage.
Mrs. Dickson, mother of the
groom, selected for the occasion
a turquoise knit sheath with ma
tching shoes. She also wore a
white orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Dickson greeted
their guests on the porch of the
church following the service.
For their wedding trip Mrs.
Dickson changed to a yellow li
nen sleeveless sheath with mat
ching jacket. She wore a corsage
of yellow rosebuds.