Newspaper Page Text
Page 4
MacGregor Makes Management Change
James E. Hastings, Plant Man
ager of Brunswick’s Covington
MacGregor Plant, announced to
day tha' a recent reorganization
of the management of the local
plant has resulted in the pro
motion of two local men.
J. Wayne Rumble has been
named Production Manager and
will direct the production De
partments of Manufacturing,
Production Control, Inventory
Control, Shipping and Receiving
and Purchasing. Wayne Is a
graduate of Georgia Tech, served
six years with the U. S. Navy
attaining the rank of Lieutenant
(Senior Grade), and previously
worked as a Production Super
visor with Ford Motor Company
In Atlanta. He joined Bruns
wick in January 1965 as a Pro
duction Supervisor, was later
promoted to Quality Control Su
pervisor, In July of 1967 was
promoted to General Foreman
of Golf Ball, the position he held
prior to this new assignment.
Along with his wife Julia, and
two children, he lives on Forest
Drive in Covington.
Paul J. Beyer has been named
Manufacturing Superinten
dent and will direct the super
vision of the Factory Depart
ments of Golf Ball, Leather In
flated Balls, and Rubber Manu
facturing. Paul is a native of
Cincinnati, Ohio, attended the
University of Cincinnati, and
served in the U. S. Army during
World War 11. He joined the
MacGregor Company in 1939 and
Gov. Designates '“Law Day'
ATLANT A(GPS>Gov. Lester
G. Maddox, by official proclama
tion, has designated May 1 as
"Law Day" In Georgia. The gov
ernor, In his proclamation, said
in part:
"On Law Day we should ack
nowledge our duty as citizens
and recognize our responsibili
ties to uphold the law, the agen
cies of law enforcement, and the
courts In the performance of their
obligations."
Gov. Maddox also urged that
Georgians "In the home, the
school and the church" teach
young Americans the values of a
society "rooted in a tradition of
The
HUB
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
PHONE 786-9484
THURS-FRl—April 24-25-26
DOUBLE FEATURE
"MURDERER’S ROW” and
"THE SILENCER - both in
Color starring l an Martin
SATURDAY - April 27th
DOUBLE FEATURE
"HOSTILE GUNS” (color) with
Geo. Montgomery & Yvonne
DeCarlo - Also "THE GENTLE
GIANT (color) with Dennis
Weaver & Vera Miles
SUN-MON-TUES. April 28-
29-30
f Lie Marvin
Sergeant |
RVKEr
A PICTURfmCOLOR-
’ !‘rrvTr^dJ7boß~~~~] j
■K ' ■ 4M t'.LW MU'4 AN! | 1
Starting Wed. May Ist.
“SOL MADRID” and "THE
POWER” Both in color
wFv \W\ I
<3>6r»7M V/ \ \ \\
| Don't get squeezed ’
I with high rates on I
AUTO LOANS
c
Financially successful families know from experience that
the only reafiy bad thing about borrowing money is paying
I I more * n t erest than you should. Keep the cost of credit down
* * J by borrowing where the rates are traditionally lower: here
at our Bank. □ You’ll find, for example, it’s possible to save
as much as SIOO in interest charges on an Auto Loan from
our bank. Fast, friendly service. Convenient repayment terms can be
arranged. Borrow here on a new or used car. Pay a low rate of interest on
your Auto Loan, □ One of the many services at our Full Service Bank.
The Bank of Covington
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1901
(Best Coverage; News, Pictures, and Features)
^7
A-r- ■
Paul Beyer
held the position of Foreman and
General Foreman before being
transferred to the new Covington
Georgia Plant in 1961. Paul was
largely responsible for the es
tablishment of the rubber making
and leather ball operations In the
local operation. He has served as
General Foreman over the Lea
ther Inflated and Rubber Manu
facturing Departments prior to
this new assignment. Paul, along
with his wife Anne, reside on
Rt. 81, north of Oxford. Paul
holds the distinction of being
the only Brunswick employee in
Covington to be wearing a 25-
year service pin.
freedom secured by the pro
cesses of law.” He added;
"We as responsible citizens
of this state must realize that
the only successful way we can
reduce the crime rate substanti
ally is to have confidence in and
reliance upon the due processes
of law.
"We must remember that no
man is above the law and no man
below it. The courts and all law
enforcement agencies must have
our full support and cooperation
if we are to engage in an effect
ive war on crime.”
MOONLIT
DRIVE-IN
CONYERS. GEORGIA
Thur.-Fri., April 25-26
Lae Marvin
“POINT BLANK"
In Color
Also
Cary Grant-Leslie Caron
"FATHER GOOSE"
Technicolor
Saturday. April 27
Kar Garas-Stewart Granger
"THE LAST SAFARI"
Technicolor
Also
Jack Palance
"KILL A DRAGON"
In Color
Sunday, April 28
Geo. C. Scott-Sue Lyon
"THE FILM-FLAM MAN"
In Color
Also
Kar Garas-Stewart Granger
"THE LAST SAFARI"
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
CLOSED
— ...
nJ
Wayne Rumble
Charleston’s
Gardens Are
In Bloom
The season’s spectacular
bloom at Charleston’s Famous
Gardens is expected to continue
for at least another week.
“■Hiere still are plenty of flow
ers and the color this year has
been magnificent,” a spokesman
for the trio of showplaces re
ported. "The only disappoint
ment has been the significant
slump In business, as compared
with last year. The droves of
tourists that had been anticipa
ted In Charleston apparently just
failed to materialize.”
Similar comment was voiced
in other quarters interested in
the patronage of sightseers.
But if the crowds have been
disappointing, the beauty of the
gardens is not. Magnolia and
Cypress continue to offer an
Impressive display of azaleas
and other spring blossoms, while
the splendid expanses of Middle
ton Place bear out its reputation
as the finest example of formal
landscaping on this continent.
Cypress Gardens, noted for the
natural beauty of its ebony lakes
shrouded in Spanish moss that
drips from the trees rising from
their waters, lies off Highway 52,
northwest of the city. Middleton
Place and Magnolia Gardens are
situated along the bank of the
Ashley River off Highway 61,
the Scenic Road to Summerville.
All are within a short drive of
the city and are open each day
from 8 a. m. to sundown.
STRAND
THEATRE
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Thursday-Friday-Saturday
April 25. 26, 27
"THE BIBLE"
Due to the greet length of this
picture there will be no matinee
Saturday. The running time will
be over three hours. Only one
complete show all night. This
is a religious picture and we
recommend children be ac
companied by older persons.
Adults SI.OO Children 75c
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday
April 28, 29. 30
Rosalind Russell
"WHERE ANGELS GO.
TROUBLE FOLLOWS"
Costley Wins
Jaycee Golf
Tournament
Mike Costley was the winner of
the Annual Newton County Jaycee
Golf Tournament held at Porter
dale Golf Course on April 21.
Hie entries in the tournament
were Mike Costley, R. T. Smith,
Jr., Randall Meadows, Ronald
Carter, Jack Lloyd, William Wo
mack, Jack Harwell, Mike With
erspoon and Nelson Allen.
Ite Old li/mu
7 d'd f T — — r >
Z / /SVZ
“By the time you find out
what makes the world go
'round, you’re too dizzy to
care.”
—
111 1 BE
L- ■ I * *
^M Kelvinator Room Air Conditioners Now ^^ro
^M Featured At Henson From . . . $165.00
Model Shown .... $345.00 ^^ro
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Cousins Elementary Classes Visited Southern Bell Installation Here
I
r ’ * *
i f | l^M Southern Ml
UTO I ~~ . ~ . . ....
'■ ■' ^'7*• r
d ...• — ■-
COUSINS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL’S third grade students are shown
in the photo above as the classes visited the new Southern Bell Tele
phone Dial and Toll Building in Covington. In charge of the group as
they toured the facility are teachers of the classes and Southern Bell
officials. Left to right (back row): Mrs. H. B. Hardnett, Miss J.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Thompson and Miss B. Smith, teachers; T. J. Malcolm, Jr., Ser
vices Supervisor of Southern Bell; Ray Reece, local manager of
Southern Bell; C. J. Tinsley, Principal of Cousins Elementary School;
and Miss F. McCord, teacher.
Thursday, April 25, 1