Newspaper Page Text
S
’AGE TWO
P.H.S. R EVIEW
ROY CARTER Editor-in-Chief
.vLLENE HARPER. Assistant Editor. BILL STATHAM. Editorial Writer.
i‘*: FRANK!;: WADDLETON. Sports Editor. MARY LOVE, 11th Grade Reporter.
HAZEL ROLLINS News Editor. BETTE BOWDEN, 10th Grade Reporter.
BEN REYONT.DS. Feature Editor. MAE HARDEMAN, 9th Grade Reporter.
lii FRANCES DAY. Societv Editor. BLANCHE CASON, 8th Grade Reporter.
MISS HETTIE ELDER, Faculty Advisor
1
In interviewing these girls,
i vish to become nurses, the
owing question 1 were asked:
* 1. Why did you choose this
f icular vocation?
f 2. What definite plans do
t V, aave ,n mind?
1 3. How much in time,
j und effort will be necessary
f you to complete your course
1 -jo you feel that you will be
I W ‘ •rewarded.
L 4 What special qualities
-
, *
' you feel are necessary for
I b profession?
I V\ 5. Is there a justifiable social
j ( need for this work?
r* First I talked with Fay Spray
rr berry, who is a Senior, and
I‘t planning to go in training. Her
: ri answers were as follows:
• , iFay ^this declares that she has chosen
b profession because she feels
b ‘that this is the work she is best
1 'fitted for. and that she has never
b\l Iwanbd to do anything else.
~ I She is making definite plans to
/P H j start her training at Piedmont
Hospital in Atlanta in September
i 1 of 1940. After she receives her
’N. degree, she plans to make a
ol* I medical study pertaining to new
S i diseases and a cure for them.
of i The money required is approx
R I imately three hundred dollars, the
V «time required is three years, and
A the effort is move than most any
sp i one would imagine, as nursing re
th i quires one to give up many de
le i sired pleasures in order to study,
w i Fay said' she felt she would be
io I fully rewarded if not by money,
dr i by doing what her heart desires.
ds Qualities are: A pleasing per
p ionality, quickness of thought,
. gentleness, and a great love for
5c this work.
There is a great need for new
l Burses, as there are some new dis-
2 eases coming into view, and great- j
j er medical fields are open. !
Next I interviewed Frances ;
I Day, whose life ambition is to
1 become a doctor's assistant. In
■nswering the questions her opin-
1 ions were;
That she has a great, desire for
medical training for several year?
and feels that she would not be
Satisfied at any other work.
That she plans to study at Em
ary University Hospital in At
lanta for the required three years
and then take a medical secre
tarial course.
She has planned the time for
I her training at about three years
and six months. The money re
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THE COVINGTON NEWS
quired is estimated at about
hundred dollars. She also
izes that this training requires
1 great deal of study and
I of many pleasures: but feels
that she will be happy in
so, for she knows that she
be fully repaid for all.
Qualities required for a
assistant, she declares are the abil
ity to meet the public with a
smile, alertness, and kindness.
I She said she knew that theJ-e is
a social need for her work because
she will have the opportunity to
| ' ?)P so many people who other
wise would not be able to help.
j I then asked Bette Bowden about
her career, and in learning that
she very definitely wanted to be
come a laboratory technician, I re
reived the following information
from her.
She, as most of the others have
felt, feels that this is her natural
calling, and that she will be happy
only as an X-Ray expert.
She plans to acquire her R. N.
degree from Emory University
Hospital, and then she is going to
study at Franklin School of Arts
in Philadelphia.
The cost will amount to approx
i imately the same as a
college course, and the time re
quired is about three years and
ten months.
She. too, will have the question
to face of sacrificing many good
times and pleasures, but feels that
she will be doubly repaid as there
is a great, new field in X-Ray.
Qualities, Bette says, are: will
ingness to study, ambition, pa
tience, and thoroughness of
thought,
Social need is that she may be
able to make new discoveries that
will benefit the human race in a
scientific way.
It was interesting to learn that
Eloise Chapman is serious about
studying to become a doctor. In
questioning her I found that she
had the following beliefs regard
ing this profession.
She has chosen this vocation be
cause she feels sure that she will
like this type of work, and will
not tire of it easily.
She is planning to study at Em
ory University in Atlanta.
Two additional Georgia hatch
pries _ have — ■ — met the requirements |
under the National Poultry Im
provement Plan, making a total
of 41 hatcheries that have quali
fied this year as Ga. U. S. Ap
proved Pullorum Tested, or high
er rating. i
—
leghorns should take from 5 to
6 months to reach maturity and
b< , gin ]ayi ng, therefore chicks
hatched in April should begin to
lay in October.
Biol op y Students
Make a Trip
To MilledpevUle
Even though it was a wintry
April morning, fifteen Ninth grade
students and their teacher. Miss
Louise Kite, assembled at eight
o’clock last Saturday to journey
!o Milledgeville and G. S. C. W.
The party traveled until it ar
>'< v ed at Milledgeville about ten
o clock. Upon arringing at MiH
^Seville, Miss Blanche the Tait, class a teacher was met at by G.
S. C. W., Miss Tait carried the
class throughout the Biology De
partment. She exhibited many
marine animals for the girls to
examine. Among the things which
she showed them were squids,
spiders, crabs, jelly fish, tape
worms, planaria, salamanders,
newts, mud puppies, starfish, cor
als, fish of various kinds, sea
horses, metamorphosis of fruit
flies, sea anemones, frogs, scor
pions, centipedes, cray-fish and
various other plants.
Miss Tait carried the girls to
merous birds that had been
mounted. She explained to them
how a certain doctor in the school j
catches birds and bands them. He
performs this in order to help the
Biological Society of Georgia,
Miss Aait carried the girls to
Nesbit Woods, a home of many
birds, and there she pointed out
peculiarities of certain birds.
While keeping in the woods, the
girls saw towhees, blue jays, cat
birds, cardinals, grackles, Earo
lina-wrens, chipping sparrows and
brown thrashers. I
The students returned to the bus
a | twelve - fifteen and evervone
enjoyed a dinner.
Immediately following dinner,
fh e girls went uptown and many j
0 f them bought souvenirs.
The girts return ed to the cam- i
ous and were guided through var
ious buildings there. The girls 1
met Dr. Wells, president of C-. S
C. W„ early in the day. i
Miss Kite carried the students !
to see one of her former teachers
at the college. The teacher, Miss
Turner, has traveled in Eurpoe,
and she has chosen collecting pic
tures as a hobby. She told the girls
the uitr nam iNiiiirs es anu and painters v»j- of her uti
pictureR S he particularly has pic
tures of great cathedrals. The girls
were happy to meet her because
sPe was a mos t interesting per
' ^
Upon leaving G. S. C. W. the
girls rode out to the state sani
larium . There one 0 f the adminis
Orators gave the girls statistics
con<xvnmf , it . He told them that
7 2 oo people are at this sanitar
him, but there are no severe cases
at the present time. Various en
tertainments were provided for
ts- . p £
Vices and even a library.
The girls left Milledgeville s at
five o’clock. The happy memories
of that day will long linger in
the hearts of each one who made
the trip. Milledgeville is historic
al as well as most beautiful. Beau
tiful lawns, purple and white iris,
thrift, pansies and bird fountains
adorned every home of that city.
The girls enjoying the trip were:
Laura Frances Christian, Marjor
ie Cook, Doris Crowder, Helen
Johnson, Mae Hardman, Lora Pat
terson, Betty Martin, Lois Mae
Goddard, Vesta Maddox, Dorothy
Fincher, Sybil Horning. Mildred
Yancey, Mildred Statham, Loui<=e
Martin, Miss Louise Kite and
Harold Terry accompanied them
as the only boy.
The heavy breeds, such as Ply
mouth Rocks and Reds require
from 6 to 7 months to reach lay
ing age, therefore heavy breed
chicks hatched in * ” should
gin to lay in November.
Outbreaks of bronchitis tiave
been reported from several part'
of the state. This disease is very
infectious and poultry raiser'
should isolate any house where
outbreaks occur and try to pre
vent spread to other chickens.
SEE
JOHN C. TUCKER
At Ramiey Furniture Co.j
For
RADIO REPAIR
GUARANTEED
Moderate Rate*
Phones 145 and 237
LISTENING IN
M 'ilia Hoy Cartel
Judy and Gene, Agnes and T.
S, saw the show together Tuesday
night.
Many thanks to Ruth for shar
ing her umbrella with me Thurs
day morning.
At a Drug Store table for two
were Ruth and Peg, Friday night.
Also at a Drug Store table, but
for four this time, was Lewis and
Mary and Virginia and J. D.
Hazel and Bill S. are still “In
the Mood.”
Ditto, Bette and Harry.
Ferrell L. must think Hazel has
nice hair. He plays with it all dur
ing English class.
Why did a certain girl keep
asking me not to say who she!
was with the show last week?
To-day’s Joke: A man in a
Scotch town, and in order to start
the ball rolling, he advertised the
first funeral free, and the next
day three Scotchmen committed
suicide.
Specdie Christian wanted to |
throw one of the blond grils in
the stage show in Atlanta a half
dollar Sunday.
Eugene Barrett and Ruth Capell
formerly of this class will become
Mr. and Mrs. some time in June.
It was rumored earlier in the
week that Oscar and Opal were
married, but it was personally de
bunked by Oscar at dinner time.
That seems to be all for this
week, so until next week, don't I
say anything that I wouldn’t, for
I’ll be “Listening In.”
With Roy Carter
How mny of you know “Red”
Cole’s real name? We didn’t ei
ther. Its O’Neal Quincy Cole,
Attention! Juniors and Seniors,
the ^ at « for th e J--S. Banquet has
set fw May tenth. If you
don f want to get ieft out of the
dating you had better begin mak
i n 8 your dates NOW.
Next week this column will an
nounce some of the dates for the
banquet,
Who was sitting " in the show
wlth “ Pet * ’ Da Y Thursday night?
Not to mention any names, but
a,e O. C.
" hat * w0 kept the drug
store clerk up so late he couldn’t
Setto work the next day?
Why is C, W. Christian called
Sp !f die !
he c Senior . Class has suddenly
developed a new crop of poets,
^ Someone ltto the wants Junior to class know - if Thel
ma O. has a new boy friend from |
Mansfield.
, , ., .
^ ash ed the ^ of the 77 sdow
i Monday . nl * ht ’ Was ^ the P‘ , cturp ;
' so sad?
j Ditto Bette B. Thursday night.
Wonder why Ruth went to the
show by herself Tuesday night? I
Ben said if he gets many more |
! “P’s”' on his report card he’s go- j
! ing to have enough for dinner at i j
| the end of the year.
Debunking the rumor that they |
were broke-up, Bette and Harry !
i came out of the show Saturday
night with smiling faces.
Added couples at the show Sat
urday were: Oscar and Opal, Jack
and Kat, and Ruth and Peg.
That seems to be all the news .
this week, so until next week
don - t do anything I wouldn’t, be
caus€ i’ll be "Listening In.” i
| _____ _
Scout Troup 70
| Sponsors Boxing
j And Wrestling
j
The Porterdale boys who be- 1
j lieve in the manly art of self-de- !
fense will get a chance to show j
w hat they can do when the box
j n g and wrestling tournament gets
started. Not only will the boys of
Porterdale fight, but several of the
men have volunteered to fight for
Roy Scout Troop seventy, who j I
are sponsoring the fight in order
to raise money for camp this sum- i
mer.
The fight will take place May
the second in the Four Square
Clubroom. Tickets will go on sale
soon at popular prices.
In feeding hens, watch their !
body weights and if they are get- ;
ting too fat, reduce the amount of j
corn fed daily.
The special short course for
flock selecting and pullorum j
testing agents will be held at Ath
ens in July this year. j
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
Our Class
Thelma Oglesby our little worker
When she feels good she’s a chirp
er
I’ve never seen her quiet but a
few times
And that’s when she had Leon on
her mind.
Bill Statham, our star reporter,
When he gets a wife I bet he’ll
support her
By writing news for the Bibb Re
corder. ,
And he’ll always keep his news in
order.
Ben Reynolds our little Poet
He’s pretty good but he doesn’t
know it
Everything he says he makes it
rhyme
I betcha he'll be good sometime.
Franklin Waddleton, our class
treasure,
He can guess a girl’s weight with
out having to measure
He has fair complexion and big
brown eyes
He's real good-looking if he’s just
your size.
Emma Lou Wilson, our little store
clerk,
She’s always happy and alert.
She studies hard and is very
smart
Who wouldn’t with Stuart a
sweetheart.
Herbert Burch, a basketball plafyer
When he’s big I bet he’ll be mayor
Cause he goes to Sunday School
and church
And to the news he’s always alert.
Everett Moody, a stubborn little
boy.
When he’s not in school he’s full
of joy.
But when he’s supposed to be
having French
He’d just as soon be in a trench.,
Roy Carter a captain of Safety
Patrol j
When he’s big I bet he’ll be on
payroll
Cause o'migosh he’s very smart
Almost as intelligent as Inez Mc
Cart.
Frances Day is very quiet
I guess height she’s about 5 ft. 3 in |
1
She has rosy cheeks and big
brown eyes.
And when she’s with Doug she’s
in Paradise.
Allene Harper she never peaks
Until in English she makes a
speech
She’s gonna turn out to be a beau
tician,
At least right now that’s her am
bition.
Porterdale Defeats
Covington High
The Porterdale high school soft
ball team won their fourth game
last Thursday in defeating Cov
ington high 7-4.
It was an exciting game from
start until finish. Both teams lead.
Covington grabbed an early 3-0
lead but Porterdale gradually
forged ahead. It was a good game
with plenty of spirit on both sides.
It was an important game with
the winner taking the lead in the
league.
There will be plenty of boxing
and wrestling when high school
boys and Scouts of Porterdale get
started May 2. It is being spon
sored by the Boy Scouts.
In raising chicks with hens.!
hard boiled eggs, corn bread,
cracked corn, or wheat, chopped
greens, and buttermilk are good
feeds to start them on, where a
regular starting mash is not used.
Most poultry raisers do not
provide good feeders and water
ers. A few cents invested for feed
equipment will pay big dividends
in '’enting waste of . feed. , .
P re
---
To P revent rfirt y e K(?s, provide
plenty of clean nesting material
and gather eggs several times a
day.
fj Ay
“If We Only Had
Insurance ...”
So many car owners say
that after a costly auto
mobile accident! Don’t
delay—it’s cheaper to
carry insurance on your
car right now.
H. C. COOK
Fire-Tornado-Automobile
INSURANCE
Phone 283-J Covington
Faculty Take-Off
Given at
The Ninth grade of Porterdale
School presented a most interest
ing program at chapel exercises
last Thursday. This program was
directed by Miss Helen Glenn.
The program was opened by
singing “Holy, Holy, Holy,” and
Rev. Pittman, pastor of the Meth
odist Church, led a prayer. Mae
Hardman presented James Rus
sell Lowell’s poem entitled
“Spring.” Rev. Pittman delivered
the address and he chose “Spring
time of Life” as his topic of dis
cussion. He pointed out to the stu
dents that they are living in the
springtime of their lives now.
also told them that the friends
made in high school will last
throughout their lives, and he told
them in preparing for living their
lives in the best way, they should
choose God upon which to build
a foundation.
The program was climaxed by
a faculty take-off of students’ im
itations of teachers of • the high
school. It was given in the form of
a play, and th^ participants were
as follows: Lorene Hinton, work
ing away on a typewriter as Miss
Maud King; Mary Rye, teaching
an English class, as Miss Sara Sue
Hooper, Marjorie Cook, teaching
a biology class as Miss Louise
Kite; Ruth Davis, lecturing to a
basketball squad as Miss Helen
Glenn. J. I. Smith conducting any
class as Mr. Tennyson Wright;
Mae Waddleton, reacting to a
riotous class as Miss Hettie Elder;
Helen Almand, conducting a home
economics class as Miss Ruth
Williams;- Oniel Cole and Jack
Wheeler strolling down the street
as Mr. Lawrence Burke and Mr.
Jamie Wommack.
Last of all, Billy Crowell, rush
ing along enroute to the gymna
s ' um as Mr. Howard Brumbaugh.
The imitations filled the audi
torium with an uproar and even
the teachers that were imitated
were most gleeful.
--
More CCC Boys in Georgia
The membership quota has
grown from 1,077 to 1,171, in our
Georgia CCC camps. This was an
nounced by Braswell Deen, di
rector of the State Department of
Public Welfare.
Com and sorghum are the
most satisfactory silage crops in
Georgia. 1
iu /
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Covington Furniture CoI a
“HOME OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE”
L. W. MASTEN, Manager
Phone 117 Covington, Geor#
| Viewpoints of Our
South
By P-4*te Bowden
Hartsfield for Governor?
Although Mayor Hartsfield, of
Atlanta has been quoted as say
ing, that he definitely will not run
for any state office a campaign for
Hartsfeild for Governor has been
and still is, occurring in South
ern Georgia.
T 'oth official and non-official
sources state that he will run, but
the general opinion seems to be
that the very popular mayor will
try another fling at the mayor’s
office in the September primary.
Style Experts in Rome, Ga.
Several noted experts of fash
ions viewed cotton fabrics at a
Rome fashion show recently.
Among them were Miss Georget
ta A. Erskine, Boston stylist; Miss
Elizabeth Gordon, fashion staff
member of the Good Housekeep
ing magazine; R. W. Frambaeh,
and Raymond Adams, both New
York authorities on style.
Thirty attractive girls modeled
beautiful garments they them
selves had Helped make *
C hic ensembles, from sports
wear to a complete weding out- 1
fit, ,were shown in various tex-
C. W. CALDWELL A SON
T"*T”
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ktSHHI . ;;X -■ X-: >J 'll
F" Hi
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FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DAY PHONE 154-W NIGHT PHONE, 154-J
Ambulance Service Day and Night
716 Floyd St. Covington, Ga,
Thursday^ April 18,1940
tures, made from cotton and ray.
on.
ONE KINO OF MA\
He's the kind of man for you and
me!
He faces the world unflinchingly
And smiles as long as the wrong ’
exists,
With knuckled faith and a force
like fists.
He lives the life he is Preaching
of
And of loves love. where most is needed!
And feeling still, with a grief hall
glad 1
That the bad are as good as' thg
good are bad.
He strikes and he stright out for the right!
Is the kind of man for you andmu
—Riley. |
ASK US_ABOUT
r, FHA
LLOANS
FOR BUILDING
OR REMODELING
_
n G-ampoelt , n Lumber , , Cd 7"
Phone 31 Covington,