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Georgians At Rotary Convention In Honolulu
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A GROUP OF GEORGIA ROTARIANS and Rotariannes shown upon arrival at Hilo, Hawaii Includes,
L-R - John Fountain, Mrs. Fountain, Carrollton; Fred Gunter, Mrs. Gunter, East Point; Mrs. Mar
shall Woodson, Dr. Woodson, Dr. Woodson, Thomasville; Mrs. Spencer Walden, Mr. Walden, Mrs.
Jim Champion, Mr. Champion, Albany; Mrs. Margaret Wilkinson, Atlanta; Mrs. Leo Mallard and Mr.
Mallard, who was the delegate from the Covington Rotary Club.
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RAY JEWELERS?
: SHRIMP SHNITZEL •
• STRUDEL POPO :
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She’ll adore you
for a cool
summer!
Wfiv
Carrier whole-house air
conditioning can make
your home comfortable in
hottest weather!
• Buy now — don’t wait for the midsummer
rush!
• Immediate installation by our experts!
• Free home survey —it won’t cost you a
cent for details!
• Carrier whole-house equipment is quality
built to give satisfaction for years!
• No money down — take up to 5 years to
pay!
Authorized Carrier Dealer
For Free Estimate Call James P. Hayes
^dir (Condition in^ Specialist ^9nc.
Call Day Or Night 786-8253
CITIZENS OF COVINGTON
We request the co-operation of all
citizens io uphold rules and regulations
pertaining to the operating of landfills.
LANDFILL #1- Located on Jackson Rd. This
Landfill to be used for garbage only. Hours
8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Closed on Sat. and Sun.
LANDFILL # 2 - Located on Covington Municipal
Airport Rd. This Landfill to be used for trash
only. Hours 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Closed on
Saturday and Sunday.
Anyone caught starting fires at either
landfill-or violating any of these rules
will be prosecuted.
CITY OF COVINGTON SANITARY DEPT,
and STATE HEALTH DEPT.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
449th Field Unit
Now On Active
Training Duty
The 449th Field Depot, US
Army Reserve, Headquarters In
Atlanta, has completed one week
of Its scheduled two weeks of
Annual Active Duty Training at
Ft. Lee, Va.
The Unit’s personnel are per
forming military occupational
specialty training at Ft. Lee and
Defense General Supply Center in
Richmond, Va. The 449th is also
the major control unit for units of
the USAR from Farrnell, Penn.,
Dover and Seaford, Del., and for
two National Guard Units from
Oklahoma, while they are on Act
ive Duty at Ft. Lee.
The 449th performs as a com
mand headquarters for supply and
maintenance units. In the event
of mobilization, the unit would be
assigned to an overseas theater of
operations. The unit’s mission Is
to command and provide for op
erational planning, control and
supervision of assigned or at
tached units required to operate
a field depot. The unit can pro
vide support of supplies and ser
vices to approximately 75,000 to
85,000 troops, as well as the per
formance of field service facilit
ies, including field laundries, air
equipment maintenance and
graves registration activities.
After returning to Atlanta, the
449th will continue to train one
weekend each month throughout
the year. The 449th, commanded
by Col. William C. Painter, Jr.,
is composed of 52 officers, 4 war
rant officers, and 174 enlisted
men from the Atlanta metro
politan area. The unit is in its
22nd year as an element of the
US Army Reserve.
FIREBIRD
GASOLINE
♦ Car Service
* Tire Repair
* Car Wash
* Road Service
OPEN
7;30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
Closed Sunday
CANNON
Service Station
Phone 786-2802
1120 Floyd Street
Monroe Assn.
Underwriters
Meet Friday
Newly-Elected President Cliff
Rogers, Covington, and George
W. Doster, sr., past President,
of the Monroe Association of Life
Underwriters attended the Geor
gia State of Life Underwriters
Convention at Jekyll island, on
June 12 to 14, 1969.
Past president G. W. Doster,
Sr., was one of the featured
speakers on this years program.
From the reports at the Conven
tion, the Monroe Association is
one of the most active in the st
ate of Georgia for its member
ship size.
Installation of all the newly
elected officiers of the Monroe
Association will take place at
the V.F.W., June 20, 1969 at
7:30 P. M.
OXFORD COLLEGE BOOK COLLECTION
Dedication ceremonies for the
new library at oxford College
of Emory University were held
on June 7, 1969 at 6:30 p. m.
Guy R. Lyle, director of Emory
University’s libraries was the
speaker for the occasion. The
dedicatory prayer was given by
Bishop Arthur J. Moore and the
ribbon was cut by Henry Bowden,
chairman of the board of trustees
of Emory University.
According to present plans, the
book collection will be moved
from historic Candler Hall Into
the new building by a “book
walk.” Students, faculty and staff
will participate in moving the
library. In addition to books
purchased from the Oxford Col
lege budget, there is a “special
collection” which includes val
uable gifts from the personal
libraries of former graduates
and other friends of Oxford Col
lege of Emory University.
One of the most interesting
collections was presented by Mr.
and Mrs. Dillard B. Lasseter
in 1963. This very unusual gift
numbers about 1250 volumes.
The major subject area is his
tory. The special emphasis is
confederate history. A few con
federate imprints are included
along with other rare books.
These books will be shelved in
the “special collection” room
of the new library, in addition
to this Initial gift, the Lasseters
continue to support the book col
lection at Oxford College. Mr.
Lasseter is a graduate of Emory
College in the class of 1913.
Mrs. Lasseter is the former
Helen Smith, a descendant of
Luther M. Smith, president of
Emory College, 1868-1871.
Other books In the “special
collections” room represent
gifts from the John F. Hough,
Jr. Memorial Fund, the Bixler
collection, and the Graves Col
lection. Additional volumes have
been contributed by the Abingdon
Press, Nashville, Tenn.; Mrs.
C. C. Jarrell, Oxford; Mrs. T. O.
Marshall, Americus; Mrs.S. Ch
arles Candler, Madison, Mrs.
Lowry Hunt, Madison, Mrs. J.
Lytle Jones, Sr„ Oxford, Quim
by Melton, Griffin; Mrs. W. C.
Wright, Covington; Mrs. Henry
Odum, Sr., Covington; Stanley
Slotkin, Atlanta; Mrs. Robert O.
Arnold, Covington; Mrs. F. C.
Boland, Atlanta, and David Estes,
I. W. Brock, Judson C. Ward,
Jr., all of Emory University.
Many members of the Oxford Col
lege faculty regularly contribute
to the Memorial Gift Fund and
also give volumes from their
own libraries. Many additions
were made from the personal
libraries of the late Malcolm
H. Dewey and Ernest Rogers.
A unique contribution to “spec
ial collections” is the family
Stain—Or Nothing
Don’t paint privacy screens,
deck surfaces or other struc
tures around an outdoor living
area. Paint forms a hard film
that can cause unpleasant sun
glare. Where color is needed,
finish yard structures with pene
trating semi-transparent stain
or, better yet, let the wood
weather naturally.
Cotton linters provide cel
lulose for making rayon.
r
"CT YL'
To Guard the
Family Health
Where the family
health is c o n -
1 cerned. count on H
us. Prescriptions B
filled accurately, B
i while you wait or g
delivered.
EVANS
DRUG STORE |
§ $
, 1 East Square x*
’ T » Phone 786-2241
■ •
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Benton-Belcher Reunion July 6
■ V I k m
THE SEVENTH ANNUAL Benton-Belcher family reunion will be
held at the home of Sammy Benton on West Street in Covington
on July 6th. A cordial invitation is extended to all the relatives.
Shown from left to right are; Horacial Benton, Paul Belcher,
Stoney Belcher, Sammy Benton and Ralph Belcher.
correspondence of the late Dun
can Mac D. Little.
In addition to contributing many
useful books, Mrs. Henry B.
Sacre, of Atlanta, gave funds
NOTICE.'
All citizens owning dogs are ad
vised to have their dogs inoculated
for rabies. A concerted effort will
be made to catch all dogs that have
not been inoculated this year. On
and after May 1, 1969 those dogs
caught that have not been inocu
lated will be impounded for (5)
days and if not claimed during that
period will be destroyed.
We invite the cooperation of all
our citizens in carrying out this
program of protecting its citizens
against rabies.
CITY OF COVINGTON
"THAT” BANK
ON HIGHWAY 278 N.E.
"THE" BANK
WITH:
All Day Banking on a Personalized Basis
From 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Weekdays ( Closed Wednesdays)
From 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Saturdays
FREE Checking Accounts - No Service Charges
FREE Community Room
5% Interest on Passbook Savings - compounded every time your watch
ticks .... 3600 times every hour .... 24 hours per day .... 365 days
per year .... Rain or Shine!
Night Depository Service
Convenient Drive-In Window
Spacious Parking Area
Modern Bank-by-Mail Service
Personalized Checks if desired - but not required!
LOANS of all types
YOU WILL FIND THIS w ** * *
AND MORE AT *
w
REGULATED CERTIFICATED BANK C/ DEPOSITS INSURED UP TO $2,000
3141 Highway 278, N.E. Covington, Ga. 30209 Phone 786-9001
“Where the Citizen is always First”
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
for the purchase of a display
case to exhibit the medals won
by her father, Joel T. Daves,
Jr., class of 1890, while he was
a student at Emory College.
Allen, Callaway
Named Dean’s
List At T-M
Truett McConnell College, Cle
veland, Georgia, has announced
that Richard Allen and John Mell
Callaway of Covington were
among the 26 students named to
the Dean’s List for the Spring
Quarter, 1969.
The Dean’s List signifies out
standing academic achievement;
Hey! Stay out of the kitchen!
WIN A FREE
WEEKEND
FOR A FAMILY
OF FOUR
at Georgia’s
Sfone Mounfain Inn
Register now for a fun-filled week-end at Georgia s
Historic Stone Mountain. Contest ends June 30, 1969.
SAVE BIG. Get your discount coupons for
Stone Mountain ticket books at your friendly Ken
tucky Fried Chicken store. You get one coupon with
every dinner box, 4 coupons with every bucket and 5
coupons with every barrel. Each coupon saves you
55<f on a children’s Mountain-of-Fun ticket book and
51.20 on an adult's ticket book.
FOR MORE FUN IN THE SUN
The Barrel »5 5 ° jCgA
21 pieces cooked by Colonel
Sanders' special recipe.
The Bucket
15 pieces of chicken, bis- \ /
cuits and a pint of gravy. Isa >7
~. , . . , I 7
Life s a picnic when you I w ' I
serve Kentucky Fried Chick
en. Saves you hours in the
kitchen and it's “finger lick
in’ good.”
nWui
\DAVIS HOUSE/ a DIVISION OF DAVIS FOOD SERVICE. INC
WCTW
6103 HWY. 278 N.W. PHONE 786-8790
Thursday, June 19, 1969
to be named to the Dean’s List
a student must achieve a B plus
average on all work taken during
the Quarter, according to Richard
C. Elliott, Registrar.
In times of food shortage, dol
phin herd fish, their food, and
keep them in a tight corral as
they move from area to area in
the open sea. Like man, who
herds cattle, the dolphin eat only
from the edge of the corral and
conserve their food until additio
nal fish supplies are found, say
marine scientists at the Gulf
arium, Ft. Walton Beach, Fla.