Everyone was nice and helpful, I was in and out. Great…read morecustomer service, friendly staff. Neat and clean building. Plenty of free parking right outside. Thanks for a great experience.

The wait was very long and the staff are not very nice.They could be a little more specific when…read moregiving instructions on road test.

Wait time varies but the people who work there are friendly, helpful, and always have a smile on…read moretheir faces. We moved a couple of years ago and opened a PO Box here because our delivery mail experience was so good. Today's experience was exceptional and with staff going above and beyond to locate a missing package.

I can't get anyone on the phone to resolve any issue…read more whenever I have a package that is to be delivered on Saturday they have been taking to the wrong house Sometimes my neighbor brings it other times they don't I am missing a package that was supposedly put in my mailbox I can't get any answers

The Newton County Confederate statue in Covington Square is a war memorial erected in 1906 to honor…read moreConfederate soldiers and women who supported the Confederate cause. It remains in place amid ongoing legal and public debate over its removal. The monument features a uniformed Civil War soldier standing atop a square column. He holds the muzzle of his rifle at chest level with the stock resting by his right foot. The soldier has a beard and wears a field hat, with pouches strapped to his hips. The statue is notable for facing west, a detail said to reference General Sherman's approach from the west during his March to the Sea. On the west side, the inscription reads, "Their gallant and heroic deeds - like monumental shafts arise - from out the graveyard - of the past, - and mark the tombs - where valor lies." There is more on other sides. In recent years, the statue has been the subject of legal challenges and public debate. So while it is still standing in October 2025, I suspect that it might get disappeared quietly one night to avoid further controversy. Appreciate it or send your derision while you can. [Review 1262 of 2025 - 832 in Georgia - 24814 overall]

Unexpected to find this name in this place but here it is. It is in the center of Madison, on the…read moresquare with the county courthouse. It has the same text on both sides. It reads, "Oliver Norvell Hardy, of the comedy team Laurel and Hardy, lived in the Turnell-Butler Hotel which once stood on this corner. He was born in Harlem, Georgia, on January 18, 1892. The family was in Madison by that February, and may have moved here earlier. Mrs. Hardy later opened a hotel in Madison named The Hardy House. Oliver began his education at age six at the Madison Grammar School. Mrs. Hardy and her children left Madison in October 1898. Oliver Hardy died in 1957 and is buried in California where a plaque reads: "His Talent Brought Joy and Laughter To All the World."" Hardy was born Norvell Hardy, taking the name Oliver later to honor his father, a Confederate veteran who died less than a year after Hardy's birth. Though he began formal education in Madison, Hardy was restless and drawn to performance. He attended Georgia Military College and later Young Harris College, but his real passion was music. He studied voice in Atlanta and sang in theaters for modest pay, sometimes skipping lessons to perform. Hardy's entry into film began in Jacksonville, Florida, where he worked as a cabaret singer and at the Lubin Manufacturing Company. He was often cast as a villain in silent shorts, and before teaming with Stan Laurel, he had a prolific solo career, appearing in dozens of films under the name Babe Hardy. Hardy married three times: first to Madelyn Saloshin, then Myrtle Reeves, and finally Virginia Lucille Jones, who remained with him until his death in 1957. He is buried at Valhalla Memorial Park Cemetery in North Hollywood, California This is marker number 104-1. It was erected in 2002 by The Georgia Historical Society and the City of Madison. There is plenty of parking in the area as well as some restaurants and shops. [Review 1311 of 2025 - 851 in Georgia - 24863 overall]