Newspaper Page Text
Page 12
Stewart Sisters Play In School Band Os America
Delores, a freshman, and
Brenda, a sophomore, at John
son C. Smith University, and
Anita a junior at R. L. Cousins
High School played in the Inter
national Acclaimed School Band
of America, December 29, 1968.
The alumni association, of
which the Stewart sisters are
members, gave a concert in the
Scottish Rite Temple, Blooming
ton, Illinois. Brenda and Delores
are second year participants
while this was Anita’s first year
to participate. These girls were
auditioned at the University of
Georgia where they made the re
quirements for becoming mem
bers of the School Band of Ameri
ca.
Since their founding July 1,-
1959, the School Band and Cho
rus of America have established
themselves as an integral part
of the American Music Educa
tion scene as well as establish
ed themselves as major summer
concert attractions through-out
Europe.
These organizations were
founded primarily for the pur
pose of giving American music
students an opportunity to use
their talents in the area of in
ternational understanding and at
the same time acquire a first
hand knowledge of the cultural
centers of Europe.
The School Band of America,
and School Chorus of America,
are official, non-profit projects
of the Music Committee of the
People to People Program,
Washington, D. C., and as such
are dedicated to the support of
American Music Education and
to its positive influence in the
area of International relation
ships.
Under the direction of their
founder, Edward T. Harn, SBA
SCA have sucessfully completed
eight European Concert Tours
and Two American Concert To-
G/io^Ha
KNOWN FOR VALUES
I SEVERAL T.V.’S COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE, ST
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MEN’S FLANER ASSORTMENT ASSORTMENT
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STORE HOURS: 10 AM. TO 9:00 P.M.
Covington Meadows Shopping Center N. Elm And Hwy. 278
(Best Coverage; News, Pictures, and Features)
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THREE STEWART SISTERS, shown above, played in the Inter
national Acclaimed School Band of America at Bloomington, Ill
inois on December 28, 1968. Left to right: Dolores, Anita and
Brenda. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart of Oxford.
urs making over 140 appearances pearance, enthusiasm, and mu s
in 50 cities. icianship of SBA-SCA members.
European audiences and mus- American Embassy, consulate,
ic critics have been highly im- and U. S. Information Service
pressed with the conduct, ap- officials in Europe have repeat-
ALKA SELTZER
REG. 69C NOW 48C 25 Per Bottle
WRAPPING TISSUE
25 SHEETS 20” x 30”
REG. 25C ye
RED TAG SPECIALS!
edly stated that the SBA-SCA
concerts are major events re
lated to the projection of a dig
nified image of American You
th.
The members of the School
Band of America and School Cho
rus of America are public school
and university students between
the ages of 15 and 21, selected
for membership through nation
wide audition on thebasis of mus
icianship, character, and perso
nality. The band and chorus
personnel includes many of the
finest young musicians in the
United States.
SBA-SCA Concert Tours are
thoroughly chaperoned by a select
group of adults. A ratio of one
chaperone for each ten students
assures adequate adult guidance.
The Concert Tours are design
ed for those students who have a
serious desire to perform with
outstanding music groups before
appreciative and enthusiastic au
diences, and who can accept the
mature responsibilities of repre
senting American Youth.
Mr. R. L. Stewart, father
of the girls and director, who
is responsible for these girls,’
and other students,’ excellent
musical training, accompanied
the girls to Bloomington.
Above Average
Dairy Farmers
To Be Honored
Georgia’s outstanding dairy
men of the year will be honored
at the annual meeting of the One-
Twenty Dairy Club at the Rock
Eagle 4-H Club Center on Jan
uary 17.
The luncheon occasion will pay
special tribute to the farmers
whose herds produced 120 per
cent of the state Dairy Herd
Improvement Association av
erage. And according to W. H.
McKinney, Extension dairy
scientist at the University of
Georgia, 49 herds in the state
were at least 20 percent better
than the state average.
Mr. McKinney said the state
DHIA average for this year is
11,384 pounds of milk and 439
pounds of fat. Therefore, to be
eligible for membership in the
Club the farmer’s herd had to
produce at least 13,661 pounds
of milk and/or 527 pounds of
fat.
For 20 of the honorees, this
marked the fifth consecutive year
they have been members of the
exclusive Club. Six are fourth
year members, 14 are third year
members, seven are second year
members and two made it for
the first time.
Representatives from each of
the 49 dairy farms are expected
to be on hand for the recognition
luncheon. They will be accom
panied by their county Extension
agents. The event is sponsored
by the American Breeder Service
and conducted by the Cooperative
Extension Service dairy science
department.
The principal speaker for this
ninth meeting of the Club will
be L. W. Eberhardt, Jr., dir
ector of the Georgia Extension
Service. The session will get
underway at 12 noon
Adult Classes Schedule
Is Announced At U. Ga.
ATHENS, Ga.-The University
of Georgia has announced its
schedule of non-credit courses
for the winter quarter. The pro
gram includes 13 adult classes.
The classes, most of which
will be taught at the Georgia
Center for Continuing Education,
start the second week in Jan
uary. Information for registra
tion can be obtained by calling
Mrs. Claude Chance at 542-3537
in Athens.
Courses offered include:
“Ancient Worlds Through Ar
chaeology,” taught by Prof. J, W.
Alexander, Mondays, Jan. 13-
March 3, from 8 to 9 p.m.
“Basic Lettering and Design”,
taught by Mrs. Mary K. Flani
gen, Mondays, Jan. 13-March 3,
from 7;30 to 9 p.m.
“Sketching and Painting,” tau
ght by Pam Champion at the
Visual Arts Building, Mondays,
Jan. 13-March 3, and Wednes
days, Jan. 15-March 5, from
7:30 to 9 p.m.
“Speech and Self-Confidence,”
taught by Mrs. Sara M. Kahan,
Mondays, Jan. 13-March 3, from
7:30 to 9 p.m.
“Computer Programming,”
taught by Laurence Harris, Grad
uate Studies Research Center,
Mondays and Thursdays, Jan. 13-
March 13, from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
“Children’s Books Parents
Should Know,” taught by Mrs.
Ellen Olson, Tuesdays, Jan. 14-
March 4, 8-9:30 p.m.
“Law and the Layman,” taught
by Prof. Mack Player, Tuesdays,
Jan. 14-March 4, from 7:30-
8;30 p.m.
“Making Your Money Grow,”
taught by Joe Frierson, Tues
days, Jan. 14-Feb. 18, from 7:30
to 9 p.m.
“Reading Faster and Better,”
taught by Mrs. Marjorie Calhoun,
Tuesdays, Jan. 14-March 18, 7-
9 p.m.
“Photography,” taught by Au
brey V. Henley, Wednesdays,
Jan. 15-March 5, 7:30-9 p.m.
“Plays of Our Time,” taught
by Mrs. Sara M. Kahan, Wed
nesdays, Jan. 15-March 5, 10:30
a.m.-12 noon.
“Armchair Travel,” taught by
Mrs. Pat Fuller, Thursdays, Jan.
9-Feb. 13, 8-9 p.m.
“Great Books IV,” discussion
leaders Janet Stegeman and Louis
Griffith, alternate Tuesday mor
nings, January-May, 10-12 a.m.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Georgia Float Winner In Cotton Bowl
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GEORGIA’S FLOAT in the Cotton Bowl parade was the winner of
the “Most Beautiful” award on New Year’s Day in Dallas. The
theme of the float was “Georgia, A Peach Os A State.” Peach
Job Information Called A Scandal
One of the nation’s leading bu
siness consultants charges, in a
newly published monthly maga
zine, that the recruiting prac
tices of government and busin
ess are a serious national scan
dal. Hie trouble, he reports, is
not too much recruiting but too
little.
Peter F. Drucker, whose cl
ient list ranges from small black
capital grocery stores to the Uni
ted States Defense Department,
states in the January issue of
CAREERS TODAY that a scan
dal exists in the way gradua
tes are kept from pertinent infor
mation about career fields.
Government and industry do
not generally use malicious pr
actices in order to lure college
graduates into their employ ac
cording to Drucker. Instead, they
have created an information gap
by failing to inform people, es
pecially young people, about ca
reer opportunities that exist and
need to be filled.
Writing about “the informat
ion scandal”, Drucker says, “We
know as little about major op
portunity areas as the 19th Cen
tury map maker knew about the
interior of Africa. For the first
time in history, there are more
jobs than people, yet it is al
most impossible to find out wh
ere the opportunities are or how
one can qualify for them.”
“Os all the major institutions
of American society, only one
has even tried to report Its ca
reer opportunities to young peo
ple in terms of their aspirations
and the.r skills,” writes Druc
ker. “This Is, of course, bu
siness, especially big business...
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wiwmsJ
| MOBILE
I —nTsaw
v X
Large Discount
on Four (4)
1968 Models.
Must makeroom
for 1969 models
already on order.
Upside Down
CHARLEY '$
Comer Hwy. 278 & Pace St.
1 Repossessed
1968 Model.
3 Bedroom
12*x 47'
3,995*
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
(but) business is beginning to re
alize that recruiting is only half
of the job, if it is that much.
Jobs must be restructured so
that they really are appropriate
to today’s young people, to the
tremendous skill and knowledge
they bring with them, to their
idealism and their demands upon
themselves.”
Drucker, chairman of the CA
REERS TODAY editorial board
writes that the magazine is pled
ged to attack the scandal of de
nied facts by “exploring the un
mapped interior of career op
portunities and reporting facts
and knowledge.”
He says the magazine will al-
Hire a Maid in the Supermarket
Working wives, a large part of
our labor force, and busy home
makers alike can buy “maid serv
ice” at the checkout counter of any
supermarket in America.
Convenience foods, one of the
miracles of the 20th century, are
being purchased more and more by
today’s modern cooks. The ready
to-cook and ready-to-eat varieties
of food have built-in maid service.
Foods are pre-washed, pre-peeled
and pre-packaged. If the lady in the
kitchen so desires, she may use the
convenience food just as the manu
facturer intended — without the
addition of flavorings, seasonings or
spices.
Many cooks prefer the conveni
ence foods with their own brand
of extras. The maid they’ve “hired”
has, in effect, done all the work
PUBLISHER S COPY
REPORT OF CONDITION of “ BANK OF MANSFIELD „
of Mansfield in t h e State of Georgia at the close of business on P«c. 31 , 19 68
ASSETS Dollar® Ct®.
1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection I": I 1.313 M .
2. United States Government obligations 235 Q 75 £1
3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ndHG
4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations 182 B'9
5. Other securities (including S corporate stocks)
6. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ion©
7. Other loans and discounts | 782 974:32 7
8. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other asset® representing bank premises 6.8.6 QQ g
9. Real estate owned other than bank premises 110716
10. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding DOPQ in
11. Other assets - * •
12. TOTAL ASSETS .1. A 0,, PT '*
UW 232. 51 12
LIABILITIES
13. Demand deposit® of individual®, partnerships, and corporations 567 379. 99 13
14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 565 2711 39 14
15 Deposit® of United States Government 3 1176 58 15
16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 132 903 8? 16
17. Deposit® of foreign government® and official institutions, central banks and international institutions npn6 17
18. Deposits of commercial banks 710716 jg
19. Certified and officers’ cheeks, etc
534.15 i«
20 TOTAL DEPOSITS « 1. <73,178,'/I ™
(.)Toul demand depaiu »- 622,739,62 „ m m ”
(b) Total time and savings deposit® g 6U6 ■29 5 »111 xxx xxx
21. Federal funds purcha®ed and securities sold under agreement® to repurchase 710716 gj '
22. Other liabilities for borrowed money H 0716 22
23. Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding 710716
24. Other liabilities (including 3 mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other
re,lMUl «> none -
25. TOTAL LIABILITIES 1 ~27J|7>5H
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
26. (a) Capital note® and debentures
.. .... . , aALzTI 4 (m)
(b) Preferred stock—total par value • .
„ JAMIA I (b)
No. shares outstanding
(c) Common stock—total par value p 5 000 30
No. share® authorised 2 50
No. shares outstanding 2so
27. Surplus... .QQ 00 q Qf
28. Undivided profiu 663 J 9 x
29. Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves none
30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 'T74 Obj „
31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1 pj? ' 31
MEMORANDA
1. Average of total depoeiu lor the 15 calender daye ending with call d*U 1 2113 702 0C ।
2. Average of fatal loane for the 15 calendar daye ending with call date 781 959 )0 g
3. Loane u ehown in item 7of ''Aaeete" are after deduction of valuation reeervee of DODO
4. Securitiee m ehown in itenu 2-5 of “Aaeete" are after deduction of valuation reeervee of nonO g
. M. 0. Campbell, Cashier t
¥ ohoiv-nomed tan*, do aoiemnli, | | l>uu Iki.
condition u true and correct, to the bed of my knowledge and belief 1 e 7^
c^na-Aiuu
State of '/OOr^ia , County of ,m
1 NOTARY^&aB* Sworn to and tubecnbed before me thio 3ud January I^9
and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of thio bank ..
.VpawawunM^ree S ’Pt. 7, 1( 71 Ai T p„ Nic
trees and lovely girls adorned the vehicle. The Georgia Depart
ment of Industry "nd Trade paid for the construction of the color
ful entry.
so furnish concrete “how-to”
facts for young job-seekers as
well as “prod major Institutions
. . .into getting out information
in the right form.”
“We will make these same
institutions understand what st
ructure, what challenges and what
scope the entrance job has to have
to be appropriate to the knowledge
• and aspirations of young people
when they first go to work.”
According to Drucker, the ed
itorial objective of careers
today is the elimination of the
information gap so that young
people can work and live at their
full potential.
The current CAREERS TO-
while they add the creative touches,
making each convenience food into
a very special dish. Recipes on the
packages are now showing how to
make each food a different varia
tion from the original.
Someone between the farm and
the supermarket has done all the
work and these services add to the
cost of most convenience foods.
However, these foods are some
times cheaper than their fresh
counterparts because they are more
compact to ship and store and have
a longer shelf life. Two examples
are concentrated orange juice and
some cake mixes.
Betty Brownell, home economist
for the National Association of
Food Chains, advises women who
can trade time for money to take
advantage of convenience foods.
Thursday, January 9, 1969
DAY, the first monthly issue of
the magazine, focuses on the
problems cited in Drucker’s ar
ticle, “Gambling on What to Do—
Without Facts.” Subsequent is
sues will concentrate on the
young rebels in money manage
ment (the February lssue\ in mar
keting, in technology and ghetto
businesses.
To fill his cup with holiday
cheer, a Soviet worker has to
work four times longer than his
American counterpart. To buy
a fifth of Vodka in Moscow,
Ivan has to toil eight long hours.
“Today, every woman feels that
she’s hired a maid in her super
market,” she said, “and it’s no won
der. Convenience foods are a boon
to the busy woman who still likes
to be creative in the kitchen.”
Almost daily, new foods appear
in the supermarket. Some are in
shelf staple packages, others in cans
and still others in the frozen food
cases. All have the work already
taken out of them but all can bene
fit from a personal touch.
Another miracle — the amazing
supermarket with 8,000 to 10,000
items from which to select — al
lows the busy cook to choose “from
scratch” food when time permits.
Then she gives her “maid” a day
off and enjoys a long day in the
kitchen.