Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, July 10, 1969
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CAR CAME ALL THE WAY into the Buck-N-Kid Laundromat Thursday afternoon. Driver of the vehicle
was J. W. Allen of Covington Mills. No one was injured as some customers had just moved from In
front of the window.
Is Christian Higher
Education Different?
By SIDNEY S. TATE
Admissions Office,
LaGrange College
Parents and students are ask
ing what more the church college
has to offer than a state school
to be more expensive. One can
reply, "Nothing, tangible." Any
one can receive a good educa
tion at a state college, if he
wants an education badly enough.
What the church college offers
is the "plus" of the cross of
Christ.
There are several basic res
ponsibilities which the church
college has. First is to provide
quality liberal arts education. To
do so, the college must demand
that students meet certain stan -
dards for admission. Competi
tion is keen and the pace is
faster than ever before. The
student who lacks the background
or has neglected to apply him
self in high school may be re
jected. This is regrettable but
necessary.
In providing a quality liberal
arts education it is important
to apply certain guidelines to
achieve and to maintain the cli
mate where students may excel
and be challenged.
Dr. Mark Van Doren, while sp
eaking on the campus of a chur
ch college in Louisiana, summ
ed up these guidelines best when
he said: "In the age of automa
tion and cybernation as well as
in the face of revolutionary so
cial change, one need not try and
educate people for changing tim
es, but rather teach the unchange
ables. . . The most important
person in changing times is not 1
the ready follower of changes, ■
but the person of unchangeable
values." hi being more specific 1
about curriculum for such teach- 1
ing, he emphasized the Bible,
Shakespeare, the Greek philoso
phers, and classical authors and
REGULATED CERTIFICATED BANK st.uß.nk No. 64-i 330
Form Mp (Bt*U)—Revised January, 1»«9
PUBLISHER’S COPY
. rr FIRST CITIZENS BANK
Consolidated Report of Condition of
of COVINGTON in the State of GEORGIA an d Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of
business on JUNE 30 , 19 69 ,
Dollars iCts.'
Mn A SSETS JJU . I 1 80188li7T I
1. Cash and due from bank, (including I NONI unposted debits) , 31550(77 2
2. U.S. Treasury securities 30 ! 000 jOU 3
3. Securities o( other U.S. Government agencies and corporations J N One 4
4. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 2 154 76 5
5. Other securities (including I NUNE corporate stock.) NQne 6
6. Trading account securities None 7
7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ! 29281945 8
8. Other loans .. 11l 926 59 9
9. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises N „ ne [()
10. Real estate owned other than bank premises Nene 11
11. Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated -, o ^ a ßs 12
12. Customer's liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding 15 386_aZ 13
13. Other assets 33K2A1LZL 1<
14. TOTAL ASSETS
LIABILITIES 180 494 63 15
15. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 54 292 82 16
16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations None 17
17. Deposits of United States Government , None 18
18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions NOne 19
19. Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions None 20
20. Deposits of commercial banks . 2 250 162 .21
21. Certified and officers' checks, etc. g 237,038 ■O7 zxx jxu xxx |xx 22
22. TOTAL DEPOSITS , TBT, 7 4 5.25 xxx ; xxx xxx ixx (.)
(a) Total demand deposits , kC, 2CZ xxx ; xxx xxx, Ixx (b)
(b) Total time and savings deposits I wri™ 23
23. Federal funds purchased and securitiea sold under agreements to repurchase Nbne 34
24. Other liabilities for borrowed money None 25
11 Ac~; n t"y or for account of this bank and outstanding ' ^l7 j Oil 2?
27. Other li.bilitim HE 28
L°n£rlt£Tn L ™ IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES | . 1 3
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES None so
30. Rwrve for bad debt loww. on loan, (aot up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service ruling.) ? ane
31. Other reserves on loans | j N ' 32
^aTrEsTrVE: ON LOANS AND SECURITIES i I i“TH ”
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS None M
34. Capital note* and debentures -oo ata AC
Specify interest rate and maturity of each issue outstanding) 28 2_ 670 !65.| 35
35. Equity capital, total None 36
36. Preferred atoek-total par value MnMp inn nnn 00 —
(No. shares outstanding MONK ) 100 000 UU 37
37 C< X°. n h«.?.X^ < N » ouUUndin,_loJ)fHL—) 160 000 00 38
38 Surplus 22 670 65 39
39 Undivided profits ; *°
40. Re«rv. for contingent™ and other capital reserve. • . 282 67Q-^j «
41 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS lun .. p , TA | ACCOUNTS 5361 7?■ fl |22 I<2
42. TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
DAN M GRIMES Executive Vice PresideskVs aßow-~im«f Nmk, do solemnly I srxmS I f*<v i*u report o/eo»<iUu»i
OLIVER CAPES i
JACK H. MORGAN ~
suu..! Georgia c<»-,W Ne^n ...
, Sworn lo <md sufwcrilied b«/Xm« Dus 8, S •”
NOTARY * ^AAL) anA / hereby certify thal lam an officer or dired&jf lhi» hant^ / —
. 4/1 3 Z Public
My commiMton ezpiru r r
Car Completely Enters Laundromat
poets.
"Christian Higher Education"
is different when the quality lib
eral arts education seeks to teach
the unchangeables.
The church college, secondly,
must provide education in an en
vironment where people count.
With the increased emphasis on
a college degree, all colleges
are becoming more crowded.
Thus there is less time for the
individual student. Many insti
tutions are using computers for
recording grades and keeping up
with students. The intrinsic wor
th of the individual is lost when
a student is reduced to a num
ber. A church college must con
stantly seek to make higher edu
cation God-centered and person
oriented.
Students ought to feel that they
are participants with the facul
ty in the search for truth and
faith. This can exist only where
people count as in a "Christian
community" ofacceptanceand
understanding.
"Christian Higher Education"
is differenct when quality liberal
arts education is offered in an
environment where people count.
Thirdly, the church college
must prepare students to serve
the world. A Methodist bishop
once said, "The concern of the
whole man and the whole world
must be captured for Christ."
This is the age of specializa
tion. It is increasingly diffi
cult to find a general practition
er in any area. But despite the 1
expanded compartmentalizing of I
life, it is the "whole" man who <
really matters. The age of sci- i
ence encourages technical skill s
and research. Such ability and :
knowledge is of little value un- <
til it is related to the whole
person and the whole world.
"Christian Higher Education”
must include curriculum require- -
ments which provide cultural and
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
aesthetic experiences as well as
technical and literary knowledge.
In the spirit of Christ, gra
duates of a church college are
prepared to demonstrate to others
their knowledge and experience
of God’s supreme revelation of
himself in Jesus Christ.
Unlike the state college where
religion remains an elective, the
church college emphasizes reli
gion, focused on the plus of the
cross of Christ.
Yes, "Christian Higher Edu
cation" is different.
Masons To Convene
Mansfield Tues.
The Jasper County Masonic
Convention will meet at the Mans
field Community House on Tues
day, July 15, at 7:30 p. m.
Rev. James W. Waters, Grand
Chaplain of the Grand Lodge of
Georgia will be the guest speak
er. Edgar Cunard will be pre
sented his 50 year Grand Lodge
Award. All qualified Masons
and their families are Invited
to attend the meeting and a bar
becue supper to be served at
the regular price.
Elks Dance
The Covington Elks Lodge No.
1806 will have a dance on Sat
urday, July 12 from 9 p. m.
until 12 midnight at the Elks
Club. Music will be furnished
by The Mark IV.
Admission will be $4 per
couple. All Elks and their gu
ests are invited to attend.
Water! Water!
As of 1965 the United states
was using an average of about
310 billion gallons of water a
day for public supplies, com
merce and industry, irrigation,
and rural domestic and live
stock —about 1,600 gallons per
day per person, reports the U.S.
Department of the Interior.
Attend Church Sunday
THE COVINGTON NEWS
♦ h fishing
♦ I 42 YEARS IN GEORGIA KNIFE IT FLOATS! \ ♦
♦ wEK®\annivtrsary
♦ QPFRIAIAI
♦ ur EUI ft Lu! 97^t
▲ ■ This is our greatest sale ... to celebrate /Bf \j Ay
♦ the 42nd year of General Electric in Georgia B
W CANISTER SPRAY 4_v 5 ♦
5 rt I EWefe
SU"" Steel W
W SQQ S » $H 99 ?
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« REFRIGERATOR
X j I x
▲ m • Giant zero degree freezer
* «U holds up to 154 lbs. • ‘Two ^k M
trays on handy rack • Sepa J ^B ■ B K*" ▼
rate temperature controls for ^"^B ■ ♦
♦ • Four ^B a g a a
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slides out • Butter and cheese ^B ^B
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iris's J accessory optional—extra cost
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PAY FOR YOUR G-E FREEZER WITH FOOD SAVINGS!
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UPRIGHT 1 1 NO FROST J
ibs. * 4 n’ l9!n< freezer freezer >
7n| lk < ”- 6cu ”- <1 157cu L >
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k S^QUUIbs. cu. ft. £(JIK 7 . CAI2DE K\ / CAFI6CE V
PRATT’S TIRE & APPLIANCE
COVINGTON MEADOWS 786-8175
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