Newspaper Page Text
Page 6
Mrs. Sara Johnson
Funeral services for Mrs. Sara
V. Johnson of 1472 Wellswood
Drive, SE, Atlanta, were held at
Bethany Presbyterian Church on
Tuesday afternoon, May 13, with
Dr. Sam B. Hay, Sr., pastor
of the church, officiating.
Mrs. Johnson was a native of
Newton County and 45 years old at
the time of her death on Sunday,
May 11, in a private hospital
following a lingering Illness. She
was a private secretary.
Interment was in Bethany
; Cemetery with J. C. Harwell and
- Son Funeral Home in charge of
; arrangements and her nephews
• served as pallbearers.
Surviving are her husband, C.
- R. (Bob) Johnson, Atlanta; one
: son, Tim Johnson, Conley; two
daughters, Mrs. Sara Lynn Sud
: duth, Miss Cindy Johnson, At
■ lanta; brothers, W. V. Veal, Jr.,
• East Point; Thomas Veal, Knox
ville, Tennessee; Billy Veal, Mc-
Donought; sisters, Miss Julia
Veal, Mrs. Elizabeth Copeland,
Atlanta; three grandchildren and
a number of nieces and nephews.
Shrubs Protect
A deck built high above
ground won’t need a safety rail
ing if heavily “planted” along its
outer edge with a container gar
• den. Be sure framing is designed
: to carry extra weight.
: It Pauß To Advertise
jf^HNOW Is The Time
om whE FOR
■m Revival In The Church
Renewal Os Believers
Redemption Os The Lost
Rev. J.H. Wellman
Trinity United
Methodist Church
May IS-23, 7:30 P.M.
Spacial Music Homecoming Sunday May 25 Hursgry Providod
ccro. m »~ i/»» THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY • UNITED STATES TREASURY
COPY FOR THE PRINTER
THIS COPY SHOULD NOT BE PREPARED BEFORE COMPLETION OF REPORT OF CONDITION ,
ISIUH 6
Cell No. 469 Chatter No National Bank Region No
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION. INCLUDING
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE
First National Bank of
Newton County of Covington, Georgia
IN THE STATE OF Geor^a AT THE CLOSE O F BUSINESS ON .^51?.... 3 . 0 .: 1969
PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDER
SECTION 5211. U. S. REVISED STATUTES
ASSETS Dollars Cts.
Cash and due from banks (including $ NONE unposted debits) n7□c la 1
U.S Treasury securities } 185 0(1 2
Securities of other U. S Government agencies and corporations 3
Obligations of States and political subdivisions , 4
Other securities 8 250 00.. 5
Trading account securities NON!. 6
Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 2 *563 65 7
Lo « n * 109 206 61 8
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 9
Real estate owned other than bank premises NQNI • 10
Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated NQN.it II
Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding me r
Other assets (including $ 119,918.25 direct lease financing) —— 13
TOTAL ASSETS 958 299 72 14
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations - ^3O 129 95 15
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 1 855. 3.Q5.. 5.0... 16
Deposits of United States Government L 2 2.91 3.2 17
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1 1.1*4. .8.89.. 9 3 |g
Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions NON 19
Deposits of commercial banks MON I 20
Certified and officers’ checks, etc 19 206 S 3 21
TOTAL DEPOSITS S AJiiiuBLZ. II 22
(«) Total denund depouts *1.693,251.-18 (a)
(b) Total time and savings deposits 1 2,733,566 ■ 55 non ■ W
Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase 23
Liabilities for borrowed money NON } 24
Mortgage indebtedness NON * 25
Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding NON . 26
Other liabilities 99.636 07 27
TOTAL LIABILITIES 9 971 453 8.0 28
MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES NON ’ 29
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
99 069 99
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) 30
Other reserves on loans NON t 31
Reserves on securities NON , 32
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 99 069 99 33
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital notes and debentures NON
% Due S
% Due $
Equity capital-total 992 776 93 35
Preferred stock-total pax value NON 36
Nc shares outstanding NONE
Common Stock-total par value 450 000 00 37
No shares authonzed 7,500
No shares outstanding 7.500
Surplus \?5 000 00 38
Undivided profits L 52 776 93 39
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves 15 QQQ QQ i 40
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 992 776 93 41
TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 9 958 299 72 | 42
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the IS calendar days ending with call date 923 096 75 j
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 2 730 898 23 2
Unearned discount on instalment loans included m total capital accounts NON 3
I
Executive
J. E. Dickens, Jr. Vice Pres. t u u
9. - -of the above named bank do
(Name and utk of officer authonzed to ngn report /
hereby deciare that this report of conditioe is true and correct to ’he best of my knowledge aNd belief /I
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctne« / • and declare that it has been examined by
us and to the best of our knowledge and belief a true and "
c ,
/ Director*
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
Trinity Revival
And Homecoming
Revival services will be con
ducted from Sunday, May 18, thr
ough Friday, May 23, at Trinity
United Methodist Church. Ser
vice time each evening will be
7:30.
There will be special singing
each evening, and a nursery will
be provided for pre-school chil
dren.
Preaching will be the pastor of
Trinity, the Rev. J. H. Wellman.
Mrs. Jacque Farr is in charge
of music with congregational
singing under the direction of
Mr. Tony Morton and Mr. W. A.
Childers, Jr.
The week of special services
will climax with Homecoming
Sunday, May 25. Bringing the
morning message will be the
Rev. E. C. Swetnam, a former
pastor. All friends and neigh
bors of Trinity are cordially in- (
vited to attend revival services i
and Homecoming activities.
SPACE AGE METAL
NEW YORK (a)—Alumi- 1
num’s importance in the
Space Age can be seen from
this fact: the Polaris missile,
one of the first potent sub- ,
marine-bome deferents, re- !
quires 4,000 pounds of light
metal. A few more thousand
pounds of aluminum in pow
der form goes into the mis- j
sile’s nronellant mix.
Study Gives
Figures On
Profanity Use
If you don’t want to hear pro
fanity, don’t talk to factory or
construction workers.
Dr. Paul Cameron, Wayne state
University psychology, says a re
cent study indicates factory and
construction workers use a pro
fane word for every five words
they utter.
Cameron, addressing a meet
ing of the Midwestern Psycho
logical Association Friday, said
secretaries use the least pro
fanity. He said a secretary may
use one profane word for every
100 or 200 other words they
speak, but pointed out that’s when
they’re talking among them
selves.
Cameron said his study indi
cated profane words were among
the 100 most commonly used wo
rds in the English language.
Cameron said 150 student in
terviewers listened to conver
sations of 3,000 persons under
varying conditions.
The study showed students, ei
ther girls or boys, use a pro
fanity for every 14 words they
speak.
Adults at leisure are more
profane than adults at work, Cam
eron said. At ease, they use one
profane word for every 10 spoken
but at work it drops to one in 20.
Covington Store Makes Donation On Resuscitator
BELK GALLANT of Covington recently presented a check to the Newton Hospital Auxiliary as a dona
tion on the Heart-Lung Resuscitator at the Hospital. Shown making the presentation is Marion Britt,
Store Manager. Mrs. Carl Pickering is receiving the gift as Mrs. Jack Jennings looks on. The two
ladies are officers of the Newton Hospital Auxiliary.
Girl Scout Summer Day
Camp Planned Here
Ten Girl Scout leaders of the
Newton County Neighborhood he
ard Mrs. Jane McCoy outline
plans for the Summer Day Camp
scheduled for June 23-27 at the
Scout Hut when they met on May
13 with Miss Nancy Allen, Field
Representative for the Northwest
Georgia Girl Scout Council.
Registrations must be filed
with the Atlanta office prior to
June 1 and the fee of eight dol
lars must accompany applica
tions. The hours have been ten
tatively set at 9:00 A. M. to
3:00 P. M. Leaders are need
ed to staff this venture with a
preliminary briefing session set
for Monday and Tuesday, May 19
and 20 from 9:30 A. M. to 12:00
noon. Any interested parents
are asked to contact Mrs. Mc-
Coy if they can assist during
this camp.
Other camping experiences
were presented as follows: a Co-
Op camp for new campers at
Acworth; Wikiwaki for visually
handicapped boys and girls at
Pine Acres, and summer oppor
tunities at Camp Gazelle Dew
near Rome. There is a need
for sighted boys, ages 14-18,
who are willing to camp with
visually handicapped youngsters
at Wikiwaki. Unit leaders who
must be at least 21 years old
and a nurse needed for Camp
Timberidge this summer. Mrs.
Betty Frances Castlen is Act
ing Camp. Services Director and
would be grateful for any con
tacts.
Mrs. James Halstead report
ed the sale of 368 cases of
Graduates
«^. L Ki T e A S Hairsetter W
Timex Watches b « Clairol 'wh-»
$ 7.95 up Ladies & Mens
Westciox Travel Electric Razors
Clocks $6.95 up I Transistor Radies ss»9ti up
Popular Brands Ray-Ban Polaroid and BUB
Colognes Polaroid Eastman ■HBm|
andßathPowder and Cameras 0H
Ckurol Electric “W
Cosmetic^ Sunglasses. Toothbrushes
rt i Whitman Hair Brushes & | f
Ifi Pangbum Vanity Sets J
and Nunnally Clothes Brushes
Candies Shoe Shine Kits '' "
Code «RD-2000
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, INC.
2 WEST SQUARE PHONE 786-2284 COVINGTON, GEORGIA
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Girl Scout cookies. Troop #
207 sold most with 75 cases;
Troop #706 sold 48; Troop #
147 sold 45.
In observance of the eightie
th birthday of Lady Baden-Po
well, each troop is asked to en
list one new girl to scout
ing this year, one new troop
leaders, and the neighborhood
is asked to organize at least
one new troop in an unreached
area.
All Girl Scouts are encourag
ed to fly flags on June 14 and
July 4 in celebrating Flag Day
and Independence Day.
Troop reports are to be in
the hands of Mrs. Cecil Brown
by June 1.
Troop organizers for the com
ing year were named as follows:
Mrs. Cecil Brown- Livingston,
East Newton, Heard-Mixon; Mrs.
James Halstead- Washington St
reet, Newton High; Mrs. Patti
McGiboney - E. L. Ficquett;
Mrs. Fred Taylor - Palmer
Stone; Miss Mae Hardman- Por
terdale; Miss Frances Souther
land - R. L. Cousins.
Mrs. Cecile Dial will be Brow
nie Consultant. Junior Consul
tant will be Mrs. Rose Byrum.
Mrs. Jerry Mizelle is Camp
ing Consultant.
Leaders were challenged to
have some summer activities
for their troops. Juniors who
fly-up in May may continue to
work on Junior badges through
out the summer if they choose.
This also applies to Cadettes
entering Senior Scouting.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Yard Projects Shown
Do you need construction
plans for an outdoor light stand
ard, a trellis roof, or a suntrap?
Write for “Outdoor Living Proj
ects” from Dept. 539-P, Western
Wood Products Assn., Yeon
Bldg., Portland, Ore. 97204. En
close 15 cents.
“Holding Forth The Word
Os Life" COVINGTON, GA.
® F THE BAPTIST
C’Z TABERNACLE
Sunday, May 18, 1969
H:00 A.M. 7:30 P.M.
Morning Service Evening Service
R. Hudson Moody
Pastor WEDNESDAY PRAYER SERVICE - 7:30 P.M.
10:00 A.M.
Sunday School WGFS TRAINING UNION
Mansfield School First Graders To Register
P r e-registration for Mans
field school first graders for the
1969-1970 school year will be held
at the school any afternoon dur
ing the week of May 19-23 from
1 o’clock until 3 o’clock.
Principal Byron Paden says
that parents may register for
It Pays To Advertise
Il ONE ^ll
II STANDS«
|| out, ~ grsMEg.
Astrodome
■ ■ Houston’s Astrodome is one of man’s
K | greatest architectural achievements. An
engineering marvel, it is the result of
S » years of careful planning.
« H A funeral which reflects your own wishes
■ ■ and best serves your family’s needs is also
'J x the result of advance planning. If you
MH would like information on pre-need funeral
■ ■ arrangements, call or stop by J. C. Har-
■ well & Son Funeral Home at any time.
II J^arwettSrSon
FUNERAL HOME
B I 2-WAY RADIO 2157 EAST STREET If™®
AIR-CONDITIONED COVINGTON, GA.
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
J AMBULANCES ORDER OF THEGOLDEn RULE
Thursday, May 15, 1969
their child at that time. Please
bring birth certificate. It is re
quired.
In 1909 the Army purchased
its first airplane from the Wri
ght brothers.
Astrodome