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Bat Is An Episcopalian?”
tod 'Look' Magazine dated May 19 ■ and
s know more about the Episcopal Faith,
ore just as curious. Everyone is invited
nd
CLASS FOR INQUIRERS
I, June Ist, at 8 . m. Church of the Good
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Junior-Senior Prom To Feature
Newton High Commencement
The Junior-Senior Prom at
the Newton High School Gym
on Friday night, May 15, ex
ceeded all expectations in fun
and frolic.
When arrivals drove up to
the canopied entrance to “Club
High Hat’’ elegantly dressed
young ladies with their form
aly attired young men stepped
forward. They were met by a
liveried doorman and ushered
in—to a sophisticated French
Cabaret, no less!
Cute little “cigarette girls” in
pink and blue offered their war
es, which were “High Hat Mem
ories”, dance programs with a
list of class officers; teachers;
colors, and other school mem
oirs, together with space for
autographs.
Black and white high hats
and canes spangled with bril
liants decorated the walls at
one end of the “club”. Tea carts
and tables were grouped about
the floor.
At one side, against a back
drop of white, was seated the
orchestra. The front of the or
chestra stand was decorated with
lush red on which sparkled
musical notes of shiny white.
The refreshment bar was set
up against a background of
large, sparkling cardboard bever
age glasses of various sizes.
Pert little waitresses in black
with white aprons dispensed
soft drinks and snacks.
The high spot of interest in
the evening’s festivities was the
Lead-Out. Twenty-two couples,
headed by the Junior class pres-
BAILWAY
ident and his date, participated.
The group included all Junior
and Senior class officers, the
sponsors, the members of the
various committees who plan
ned and executed the affair, and
their dates.
Don Paty, Master of Ceremon
ies, presented the individuals
and their dates as they appear
ed in the spot light as follows:
Junior class president, Homer
Sharp; Junior class Vice-Presi
dent, P. W. Pratt; Junior class
Secretary, Mary Parr; Junior
class Treasurer, Donald Steele;
Junior class sponsors, Mrs. W.
E. Smith, Mr. Eddie Najjar;
Junior class committee chair
man and members; Senior class
President, Shermer Alford; Sen
ior plass Vice-President, Ann
Edwards; Senior class Secretary,
Rachel King; Senior class Trea
surer, Wiley Allgood; Senior
class Reporter, Patricia John
son.
The Junior-Senior Prom is an
annual affair presented by the
Junior class to the Senior class.
Missionaries To
Conduct Specal
Methodist Service
The pastor of the Covington
Wesleyan Methodist Church an
nounces that Rev. and Mrs. Wil
liam N. Wager, return mission
aries to China and Japan, will
conduct a special missionary
service, Tuesday, June 2, at 7:30
p.m.
The Wagers’ fled China to
escape the Red Communist op
pression and took refuge in Jap
an. They have a burning mes
sage to warm your heart.
A cordial welcome is extended
to the general public, it was an
nounced by the Rev. Clyde V.
Hicks, pastor.
Foresters for the Agricultural
Extension Service, University of
Georgia say to remove branches
with a saw when prunning
trees.
TUI COVINGTON NEWS
Local 4-H Students
To Represent Area
Achievement Meet
Mrs. J. H. Anderson, of Starrs
ville, and Miss Nancy Knight,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
P Knight, who reside in the
Brick Store Community, will re
present Newton County at the
Northwest District 4-H Council
meeting at Carrollton, Georgia,
July 1-3.
Mrs. Anderson will serve in an
advisory capacity and will assist
in program activities, arranged
by state 4-H Club leaders for
the University of Georgia Agri
cultural Extension Service.
Miss Knight, girls’ vice presi
dent o r Northwest District Coun
cil officers, has served with
distinction. She is remembered
for honors won last year in
public speaking.
Thousands of 4-H Club mem
bers all over Georgia are brush
ing up on their speeches and
educational demonstrations and
are putting final touches to their
record books as they prepare
for District Project Achievement
Meetings which will' start in
June.
County eliminations have been
held in a number of counties
already, and the district meet
ings are the next step up the
long ladder toward state and
national 4-H championships.
Each district meeting will
feature competition in 15 pro
jects and 19 projects for girls.
These activities include every
thing from muffin making to
tractor maintenance.
In addition to the junior and
senior boys and girls who will
compete for district project
championships, each county will
send two voting delegates who
will elect District Council of
ficers for 1954.
District officers and advisers
for this year will be on hand at
each meeting, and will play a
large part in executing the pro
gram.
County and home demonstra
i tion agents will be in charge of
I county delegations, and will help
Shut-In Report
Given Loyalty Clas
The Loyalty Class of The ;
First Baptist Church held their
regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. J. V. Patton. Mrs.
Ward Mobley was co-hostess.
The meeting was called to
order by the Class President,
Marie Alexander. The group
was led in singing a song, after
which Mrs. Cornelius Collins
presented a very beautiful and
inspiring devotional. Mrs. Ed
gar A. Callaway led in Prayer.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
The offering for the evening was
taken. The Treasurer’s report
was given by Mrs. Roy Stead
ham. Mrs. Lee Greene gave a
report of the number of cards
that she had sent the sick and
shut-ins. Mrs. Ward Mobley and
Mrs. Clarice Simmons were ap
pointed Community Missions
Chairman for the next month.
After the business session, a
delightful social hour was enjoy
ed by all. Delicious refreshments
were served by the Hostesses.
4-H leaders, Extension subject
matter specialists, the 4-H offic
ers and advisers conducted the
program.
If all farmers applied agricul
tural practices already proven
e fective, they could increase
production 75 per cent by 1975
University of Georgia Agricul
tural Extension Service econ
omists say.
DAWS
1-4 lb. TEA <^r*X
IN TEA GLASS JlAr
1 QT. COOKS 4
REAL KILL J 19
FLY SPRAY Guarantee
1 LB. PKG. EXTRA LARGE
DRIED OP
PEACHES 35
4 OZ. CANS “y </
Pimento for tfe / ^
1 LB. PKG. 2ND. CUP
COFFEE CQ<
Pure Coffee Vw
Limit
1% OZ. BOX SEEDLESS
RAISINS 1
for Ju v
3 REG. SIZE BARS
DIAL SOAP33<
Iron Peas, Gaytan Beans,
Brown Top Millet,
Sweet Sunday
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State;
Glee Club In
Spring Concert
At Newton High
The Newton High Glee Club
was presented in a Spring con
cert by Mrs. Marshall Stovall
Penick. Director, Tuesday eve
ning, May 12, at the High School
auditorium.
The concert did splendid credit
to the school, the director, and
the community.
Following the concert members
of the Glee Club and their dates
enjoyed dancing to favorite
recordings in the High School
cafeteria.
The program follows: High
Upon a Hilltop, Youse; Where in
the World (But in America),
Waring Arrangement — Glee
Club; Semper Fidelis, Sousa; Roll
the Cotton Down, Chantey—
Boys Ensemble; Let My Life
Be Music, Spross—Ann Edwards;
Dance of the Sugar Plums,
Tschaikovsky; The Christmas
Song, Waring Arrangement;
Sugar and Spice. Winstead—Glee
Club; My Lover is a Fisherman,
Lily Strickland—Florence Fowl
er; In My Garden, Firestone;
Deep River, Negro Spiritual—
Emily Eady (solo) Ann Edwards,
Christine Darby, Nancy Knight;
Toreador Song, arranged by Har
ley Aschenbrenner; Scottish
Pipers, arranged by Leslie Bell-
Glee Club; Sing Sing! Birds on
the Wing, Cook - Nutting—Carol
Sammons; Barbershop Harmony,
Boys Ensemble; The Green
Cathedral, Harn; Will You Re
member (Maytime), Romberg—
Glee Club.
The best way to keep un
used pimentoes from an opened
can or jar is to freeze them.
It wi still be easy to break
bits of them off or slice them
for using. Pimentoes usually
spoil in a refrigerator even
when covered with oil.
Nutritionists for the University
of Georgia Agricultural Exten
sion Service say that gelating
desserts will slip out of a mold
easily if you give the inside
of the mold a rubbing with salad
oil before you make the dessert.
LANDSCAPING PETE By Capps
« fl j j 6 ITICI LwK 4* pQIfCjSU
La n d sc °P‘ n 9 an d
kinds of dirt contracting
■ - IQO3 F ranc i s Street
Call H. C. Capps Phone 2812 or 2995
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our
son, Thomas B. Wyatt, who lost
his life, May 27, 1945, in wreck
of weapons carrier on Lingay
en Gulf Luzon, Philippine Is
lands.
There’s an open gate
At the end of the road,
Through which each must
go along,
And there in a light,
We cannot see our father
Claims his home.
Upon that gate our loved
one
finds happiness and rest
And there’s comfort in the
thought
That a loving God knowe
best.
•Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wyatt
and children
Large AMMIDENT
No Stain Chlorophly
T oothpaste
39^
12 oz. Jar EVERBEST
STRAWBERRY,
GRAPE or PEACH
Preserves
25
5 lbs. BKT Extra
Fancy
Molasses
59
* •
303 CAN M and G
Sausage
IN OIL
39 <
PAGE THIRTEEN