Newspaper Page Text
Page 4
Fred Greer, Jr. Promoted To
Assistant V-P Os C&S Bank
The Board of Directors of
C&S recently announced the
promotion of Fred W. Greer,
Jr. to Asst. Vice President. Fred
has been employed by C & Ssince
July 1964. In 1967 Fred was
elected Agricultural Officer at
C&S. He will continue to serve
in the Agricultural Department of
the bank.
Fred is a 1962 graduate of the
University of Georgia majoringin
Agricultural Economics and re
ceived his Master of Science de
gree there in 1964. While at
the university he was active
and held offices in Aghon, and
Alpha Zeta agricultural honor
A VOTE FOR
Amendments 4 18 & 19
is A VOTE FOR THE '
Georgia Farmer
No cost to Taxpayers
motion picture that
tells the wori^^
the truth / wj
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■ BIliY GUM ! JAMS I SUB • Bffl CMMICHMI ■BE
STRAND THEATER
Covington, Ga.
Thur*., Fri., Sat., Nov. 7.8, 9—6:00 and 8:30 P.M.
Matinee Sat. - 3:30 P. M.
ADULTS SI.OO CHILDREN UNDER 12 — SDC
Ticket* at Box Office, Morcock-Bank* Agcy., Steele-Pret
cott Agcy., Belk'*, Pool'*, First National Bank and from
Members of Local Churche*.
Elect
DENNIS F. Z*\
JONES
JUDGE, SUPERIOR COURT AJB
To succeed Hon. Frank Guess, retiring
DENNIS JONES voted
“BEST QUALIFIED”
In a Bar Association secret-ballot vote by
Lawyers who have known both candidates
for the past twenty years
2 OUT OF EVERY 3
voted RICHARD THIBADEAU
“NOT QUALIFIED”
societies and in the Agricultural
Economics Club. He was also a
member of Phi Kappa Phi, sc
holastic honorary society and
Gamma Sigma Delta agricultural
honor society. He was named
most outstanding student in the
College of Agriculture his sen
ior year.
Fred is active in the Univer
sity of Georgia Agricultural Al
umni Assn, and is serving as
Second Vice President. He is a
member of the Agribusiness Club
of the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce and a member of the At
lanta Farm Equipment Club. Fred
is a member of Wee Kirk Cove-
~ Pictures, and Features)
E I
Fred Greer, Jr.
nant Presbyterian Church and
serves as chairman of the Board
of Deacons.
He is married to the former
Peggy Mutimer of Covington.
They have two children, Fred 111
and Lee Ann.
Mansfield Lions
Hear Hospital
Admit. Speak
Mansfield Lions Club met Mon
day night at 7:30 and had as guest
speaker Robert H. Mitcham, Ad
ministrator for Newton County
Hospital. Mr. Mitcham spoke
with insight, on the new facility,
MOONLIT
DRIVE-IN
CONYERS, GEORGIA
Thur*., Fri., Oct. 31-Nov 1
Terence Stamp-Joanne Pettet
"BLUE”
Technicolor
Alio
John Leyton-Mike Sarne
"SEASIDE SWINGERS"
In Color
Saturday, Nov. 2
Dean Martin - Ann-Margaret
"MURDERERS' ROW"
Technicolor
Also
Christopher George
Greta Baldwin
"PROJECT X"
Techicolor
Sunday, November 3
Dean Martin • Ann-Margret
"MURDERERS' ROW"
Also
James Mason-Maximilian Schell
"THE DEADLY AFFAIR"
Technicolor
Thur.-Fri., Nov. 7-8
John Wayne-Dean Martin
"THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER”
Technicolor
Also
James Caan Laura Devon
"RED LINE 7000"
Technicolor
Band Boosters
Warm Up The
Pancake Grills
The Cadet and Blue Rambler
Band Boosters Club are warming
up the pancake grills again for
another Pancake Supper which
will be this Friday, Nov. 1, at
the Newton High School Cafeteria
between the hours of 5:30 and
7:30 p. m.
Golden Brown Pancakes, still
hot from the grill, will be served
with side orders of pork sausage.
There will be plenty of hot cof
fee and also cold drinks included
in the Supper. Tbe price is $1.25
for adults and SI.OO for students.
You can buy tickets from Cadet
or Blue Rambler Band members
or at the door, Friday.
As we approach election time,
the Band Boosters Club urges
you to get out and “vote” for
the Band of your choice. See
you Friday night!
equipment, cost of operation
which was most interesting and
was enjoyed by all Lions present.
Newton County has one of the
best hospitals in the country and
the citizenry should back it up in
every way possible.
Lion James P. Benton presided
in the absence of our President
Jim Thompson.
Guest speaker for the regular
meeting November 11th will be
our distinguished Congressman,
Robert G. Stephens. Lets every
one make a special effort to be
present and bring a friend. Meet
ing will be at seven o’clock.
People Are Tough
Some viewers of the movie
2001 were startled when the he
ro briefly exposes himself to the
vacuum of space. However, the
experiment has actually been
tried, and its been found that
man can withstand it for up to
75 seconds.
STRAND
THEATRE
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Thurs.-Friday, Oct. 31-Nov 1.
Tony Franciosa
"THE SWEET RIDE”
Saturday Only, Nov. 2
Bob Hope-Phylis Diller
"THE PRIVATE NAVY
OF SGT. O'FARRALL"
Sun., Mon., Tues., Nov. 3,4, S
Debbie Reynolds-James Garner
"HOW SWEET IT IS"
Wednesday, November 6
CLOSED
Thurs.. Fri. Sot., Nov. 7,8, 9
"THE RESTLESS ONES"
Coming
"THE SOUND OF MUSIC"
"5 CARD STUD"
"THE ODD ONES"
THE COVINGTON NEW
Beauty Queen Draws Winning Ticket
■ I
W A V J
■ *
■ IE a
Vs
MISS SUSAN KIRKLAND, who will be sponsored by Covington Auto
Service in the Junior Miss Pageant, is shown here drawing the local
winners in Ford’s “Going Thing Fling”. Assisting Susan, is Tom
Dial of Covington Auto Service. These winners are: Robert W.
Sammons, Chris Deimel, Luke George, Ralph B. Hale, and Mrs.
Louise Piper. If these people will come by Covington Auto Service
they can pick up their gifts.
Christian Hamed
To College ’Who’s
Who’ In America
Tim Christian
Thirty-eight Auburn students
have been chosen for the 1968-
69 edition of “Who’s Who Among
Students in American Uni
versities and Colleges.”
Tim Christian of Covington
was one of the students named
for the high honor. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Christian of Covington and is
a senior at Auburn.
The selections, based on lead
ership, scholarship, community
service and future potential, were
made by a campus nominating
committee and editors of the
annual directory.
Auburn students join a group
from more than 1,000 colleges
and universities in all 50 states,
the District of Columbia and sev
eral foreign countries in North
and South America.
Living Spanish-^American War
veterans number 12,000, all over
80.
The
HUB
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
PHONE 786-9484
Thurs., Fri., Oct 31-Nov 1
(Double Feature)
"THE MINI-SKIRT MOB"
(Color) with Jeremy Slate
Also
"UP THE JUNCTION"
(Color) with Suxy Parker
Saturday, Nov. 2
(Double Feature)
"SONS OF KATIE ELDER"
(Color) with John Wayne
and Dean Martin
Also
"THE SILENCERS"
(Color) with Dean Martin
and Stella Stevens
Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Nov. 3-4-5
(Double Feature)
-s VINCfNT PRICE ’ AN ogilvyl
Also
Starting Wed, Nov. 6
(Double Feature)
"WILD, WILD WORLD OF
JAYNE MANSFIELD"
(Color) Alto
'TLAYGIRL KILLER"
(Color)
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Temperatures
K 'tw* :2msec: 3MpB&
Covington temperatures, dur
ing the past week, according to
local Weatherman Jack Chap
man, were;
High Low
Wed., Oct. 23rd 79 49
Thurs., Oct. 24th 71 46
Fri., Oct. 25th 60 45
Sat., Oct. 26th 60 33
Sun., Oct. 27th 70 32
Mon., Oct. 28th 61 45
Tues., Oct. 29th 58 30
Re-Elect
JUDGE ROBERT ALLEN
JUSTICE COURT
1525th DISTRICT G. M.
NEWTON COUNTY
An Experienced Judicial Officer
Os The State
General Election November 5, 1968
Democratic Nominee
Vote on Amendment 19
November sth
/ Amendment 19
What is AMENDMENT 19?
1. AMENDMENT 19 gives producers of various commodities the
right to determine whether they will establish Commissions to
assess themselves to conduct research, promotional, and educa
tional programs to improve the production and marketing of their
products.
2. Past experience indicates that the CONSUMER secures a better
product because of the work of COMMISSIONS.
3. This WILL NOT increase taxes or prices. All expenses are paid by
the producers.
AMENDMENT 19 has to do with the various Commodity Commissions. A
Commodity Commission comes into being when the producers of a commodity
thru a referendum vote to have a Commission.
The primary purpose of a Commodity Commission is to improve the pro
duction and marketing of the product with which it is concerned. This means
that the Consumer receives at the market a higher quality product. This is
done through programs of research, education, and promotion. These pro
grams help the producer by reducing the amount of poor quality products
going on the market. They help the Consumer by assuring him of a higher
quality product.
And remember, the producer pays the cost of the Commission by assess
ing himself so much per unit of production to defray the costs of the program.
The Commissions do not increase taxes or prices since the producer pays the
cost. There are now eight Commodity Commissions in Georgia. These deal
with peanuts, tobacco, cotton, eggs, milk, sweet potatoes, peaches and
apples. AMENDMENT 19 will also provide for producers of other agricultural,
forest and fishery < products to form Commissions.
We would strongly urge that you vote "yes" on AMENDMENT 19 which
merely gives the producers of a Commodity the right of self (determination.
A vote for AMENDMENT 19 does not mean that you are voting for Commis
sions, as valuable as they are. It merely means that you are giving the pro
ducers of Commodities the right to form Commissions if they so desire.
The producers of Apples, Cotton, Eggs, Milk, Peaches, Peanuts,
Sweet Potatoes and Tobacco ask that you PLEASE
VOTE YES
on AMENDMENT 19
This advertisement paid for by producers of above listed commodities.
50 Cases Called For Trial
Monday In City Court
Covington City Court Judge
E. W. Strozier held one of the
longest weekly court sessions in
many months Monday as some 50
cases were called fortrial.How
ever, many of those charged in
various citations and indictments
failed to show up for trial and
their cash bonds ordered for
feited.
Drunkenness and reckless dri
ving charges led the total with
13 cases on the former charge
and eight on the latter. The
drunk cases, if the accused ap
peared, drew a $15.00 fine.
Six cases were called for trial
by the Judge on charges against
persons for driving under the
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‘■OF ■ ■■
HERMAN TALMADGE
has a consistent record of responsible
service to the people of Georgia.
He stands on that record today.
Your vote in the General Election for Herman Talmadge
—is a vote for proven service, proven experience and
important Senate seniority. Re-elect Herman Talmadge,
Democratic candidate, for United States Senator, in the
General Election, November 5.
TALMADGE...
a man for all Georgians!
Sponsored by Youth for Talmadge. Mell Traylor — Chairman.
Rutherford C. Harris, John Stevens
Thursday, October 31, 1968
influence of intoxicants (DUI).
Most of those so charged for
feited their $150.00 cash bond.
Another man drew a $150.00 fine
on charges of being disorderly
and drunk. His case had unusual
extenuating circumstances.
Invalid tags and motor vehicle
inspection stickers continue to
be charges against many motor
ists operating their cars in vio
lation of the laws. Cases cal
led involved four for invalid stic
kers, two for ‘no sticker’
Other cases heard Monday in
cluded two for speeding, two for
having loud mufflers on their
cars, two for having illegal lights
on their vehicles.