Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHTEEN
APEG Committee Named tor
Porterdale School Thursday
PORTERDALE—Posters and
i.ookmarks and conversations in
Porterdale are emphasizing the
importance of APEG, Adequate
Program of Education for Geof
s'a.
At a special meeting in the
Porter Gymnasium in Porterdale
an Thursday, September 16, at
six o’clock. Mr. J. B. Doster, the
new President of the local P. T.
A. organization, briefly defined
this ‘•study’’. Mr. Homer Sharp
sooke informatively of the plan
of studying the schools of Geor
gia in order to get a clearer
view of conditions and situations
with a long-range plan of im
p-oving the school systems as a
result of such a study. In each
community in Georgia, citizens
a~e being chosen to make in
tensive studies of various phases
of the schools, seeking answers
to the two questions; namely,
(1} ‘‘What do we have now?”
(2) “What do we want tn the
future?”.
Reports from the various com
mittees will Ue reported to the
county committees, and they in
turn, will BE" compiling exten
s ve reports-for the state records.
The facte add figures of the
schools of Georgia will be pre
sented to the Genera! Assembly
when it convenes this fall.
Four eomrnlttees were named
to work, on—the four subjects;
namely. WZSchool Enrollment,
(?) School Program, (3) Teacher
Allotment, (4) Teacher Salaries.
Those serving on committees
in Porterdale are as follows:
(1) Schoo! Enrollment—Chair
man. H V. Johnson; co-chairman.
Miss Maud King; members, Mrs.
H, V. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dixielanders On.
WAGA-TV Sunday
Recognition was accorded the
‘ Newton Diiielanders” a second
time by WAGA-TV Station in At
lanta. Sunday afternoon, when
they were invited to appear on
C hanne! 5. -Stars of Tomorrow
Program. Th,ey made a similiar
appearance - on the same station
upon invititation last year.
The Newton Dixielanders, com
posed of Cheries Sherwood, pres
ident, Billy. Smith, Betty Ann
Masten, Gerald Dimsdale, Free
man Rowe and Mrs. Neal Banks,
are, with the exception of Mrs.
Banks members of the Newton
< ounty High School Band, who
specialize in popular music, and
till engagements for entertain
ment at various groups.
They gave an outstanding per
formance on the Stars of Tomor
row program with two specialty
numbers “Clarinet Marmalade ’
and “Basin Street Blues.”
Newton Negro News Noles
WASHINGTON STREET
SCHOOL
Teacher-parent Relationship
BY R. L. STEWART.
PRINCIPAL
The neole of Covington have
usted to us their most pre
s and best loved posession.
Every child who comes to our
ehool is somebody’s darling. To
he a teacher to mold the citizens
of tomorrow is both a privilege
and a responsibility.
Parents are always welcome at
school and should be treated with
courtesy and consideration. When
they take time out form a busy
day to come_and see a teacher or
prinicpal, -parents have a pro
blem that *sems important to
them and should have a sym
pathetic he|2pp- Our parents are
our "customers,” and when they
do not understand a situation we
should take time to explain. We
have parents that know what is
going, the less we nave to worry
bout misunderstanding in our
community.
Come to the PT Ann the first
and third Thursday evenings at
3 p.m.
NEW HOPE BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
By The Pastor
The New Hope Baptist Church
just closed a successful revival.
Four new'members were added
to the church. Rev. W. M. Bruno
'••as the guest minister. Last
Sunday evening the Woman's
Missionary Society was reorgan
ized with Rev. Shepherd and the
newly elected pastor presiding.
Officers of the Woman s Depart
ment are: Mrs. Mary Thomas,
president ;_Mrs. Maudie Grimes,
vice-president; Mrs. Annis L. Tay
lor, secretary and Mrs. Rosa Jef
fries, treasurer. In the junibr de
partment, Mrs. Ruby Broughton,
director, and Mrs. Juanita Clay,
assistant. ■
4 '2ie first: fneeting of the Young
Pedpie's Department will be held
Sunday afternoon at 6 p.m.
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
By. The Pastor
Regular services were held at
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
! Jimmy Laster, Rev. Allen Redd,
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cason, Mr.
■ and Mrs. Sam Savage, Mrs. Bes
sie Bruce, Miss Stella Coulter,
j Miss Velma Acree, and Miss
I Mae Hardman. (2) School Pro
gram — chairman. Miss Jordye
Tanner; co-chairman. Miss Louise
। Reeves; members, Mrs. J. B.
! Mitchell, Rev. F. S. Anderson,
Mrs. C. P. Boyd, Mrs. James
Brooks. W C. Ivey, Mr. and
I Mrs. Emory Shaw. Mr. and Mrs.
jC. B. Maloy, Mrs. Wood row
I Light, Miss Ruby Jordan, Miss
*Lucy Robinson. Miss Mary Can
■ non, Mr and Mrs. Neal Wheeler,
and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Elkins.
' (3) Teacher Allotment — chair
; man, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shaw;
co-chairman. Miss Ruby Lane;
members, Rev. H. F. Barfield,
Mr. and Mrs. B- C. Crowell, Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Rutledge, Mr.
land Mrs. J. B. Doster. Mrs M R
Ellington. Mrs. Agnes Dial. Mrs.
J. B Weaver. Mrs. Carter Cook,
• and Mrs. J. W Loyd. (4) Teacher
Salaries — chairman, B B
■ Snow; co-ehairman. Miss Pauline
Hardman; members. Dr J. B
’ Mitchell, C. P Boyd, Mr and
I Mrs. E .L. Digby, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Grove, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Laster, Miss Sue Thompson, Miss
Mary Tnppe, Mrs J. S. Gardner,
Mrs. Hugh Steele, and Miss
! Julia Ewing.
i The committees will have sep
t arate meetings to discuss the
■ particular phase of school acti
vities for the specific divisions.
Each group will be mindful that
the purpose of such an endeavor
is to bettter understand the pres
ent status of schools in order
to make better plans for the
schools of the future.
Advertising Expert
Speaks to Lions
Robert C. Lowe Jr., member of
the advertising firm of Lowe &
Stevens Atlanta, was the fea
tured speaker at the regular meet
ing of the Covington Lios Club
last Thursday night at Legion
Home.
The speaker chose as his sub
ject: “Advertising — An Eight
Billion Dollar Baby.” Mr. Lowe
stated advertising expenditures
in the United States in 1953 total
led egiht billion dollars — an av
erage of $49 for every individual
in the country.
Mr. Lowe discussed changes
in markets, and the part placed
by advertising in selling.
The visiting speaker was in
troduced by Jack Chapman, presi
dent of the local Lions Club.
Hamilton Masters, of Radio
. Station WGFS, Covington, was
introduced as a new member of
the club.
' the Bethlehem Baptist Church
' Sunday, with Rev. C. W. Huff
bringing both messages. He also
gave a report of the National Bap
tist Convention, held in St. Louis,
Missouri September 6-13.
Sunday School each Sunday
, morning at 10 o’clock. Mrs. J. W.
Home is superintendent. Meeting
days are the second and fourth
Sundays.
The Missionary Society served
dinner in the basement of the
church. Visitors are always wel
come at Bethleham.
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
By Rev. L. W. Strickland
Minister
Revivals in the city have been
generally successful among them
was the well attended services
just closed at Grace Methodist
i Church conducted by Rev. C. I.
। Smith of the Popular Springs
Methodist Church at Ben Hill.
One of the outsanding occasions
in our city recenty was the Mis
sionary Institute held at Grace
| Church last week, which brought
high churchmen from two dis
tricts. Atlanta (North) and Atlan
ta (East) District of the Georgia
Conference. Highlighting that
largely attended retreat was a
symposium on “The Crowded
Ways,” based on Methodism and
। the American City led by Revs.
A, S. Dickerson, Atlanta; S. T.
Huff, W. C. Dorsey. Newnan and
L. W. Strickland. The closing ad
dress was delivered by a native
Charles Reeves.
Sunday October 3 is world wide
: communion day with definite
emphasis on over seas relief in
, general, and our soldier boys in
particular. Grace Church has ar
। ranged a special service with this
I in mind. Write the men overseas
a letter, bring it to church and
I let us join hand with our broth
ers around the world and fram the
altar mail them these letters.
. ’ —
< Political rivarly in Samoa in
| 1899 force the landing of U. S.
j Marines. For the outstanding
work in quieting the factions three
Leathernecks won pedals of Ho
nor.
Reading Clinics
Held Monday in
Newton Schools
Mrs. Gretchen Barton, of Peter
-1 son and Company, will conduct a
’ series of readin 6 clinics in .ne
I schools on Monday, October 4.
The first clinic will be held
in Miss Jordye Tanner’s room
at the Porterdale Junior High
I School for the teachers of read
; ing in grades seven and eight.
। The teachers will observe Mrs. I
Barton as she teaches a class
and then participate in a dis
cusssion of the techniques used.
At 1 p. m. the primary teach
ers of th? county will aassemble
at the Community House in j
Mansfield and observe Mrs. Bar
ton as she works with Mrs. L.
L.Harwell's second and third
grades. This demonstration will
' also be followed by a discussion
period. Members of the Mans- ;
i field PTA have been invited io
I attend
Mrs Barton will conduct a con- :
1 ference for the teachers of grades
I four, five, and six at the New
! ton County Board of Education
| Building from 4 to 5 p. m This
! conference will be devoted to a
■ discussion of specific problems I
i which the teachers of these grades
have encountered.
i An evening session with par- I
ents of first grade children has I
1 been scheduled for 7:30 p. m. at {
i the Covington Junior High School ;
gymnasium. All interested par- I
I ents are invited to attend this
! meeting.
On Tuesday, October 12. Mrs. j
Barton will conduct a second
: clinic for parents at the Porter- ;
dale Gymnasium at 7:30 p. m.
Miss Louise Reeves, instruction
' al supervisor, says she hopes that
parents of every first grade child
j will attend one of the clinics
which have been planned especi
ally for parents.
Members of the Newton
i County High School Future
Teachers of America Club will
spend the day Monday serving
as substitute teachers for those
who will attend thhe demonstra
tions at Porterdale and Mans
field. Miss Josie Smith, sponsor
j of the FTA, is cooperating with
| Miss Reeves in planning this ex
perience for the members of the
Future Teachers Club.
Cruise Ship
From Florida to
World Alliance
If you are one of those Bap- ,
tists who have longed to attend i
the sessions of the Baptist World !
Alliance this is the time to start
planning for just that on the :
special cruise-tour that has been ■
arranged leaving Jacksonville on
'July 2, 1955.
The entire accommodations on 1
the S. S. Silverstar, luxury
, cruise ship, are being made a
vailable to Baptists from through
out the Southeast for those wish
ing to visit London during the
Golden Jubilee Congress of the
Baptist World Alliance. The
steamer will sail direct from
Jacksonville, Florida, with a full
day stop-over in Bermuda where
an enjoyable sightseeing tour is
included.
Seven days are allowed in
London during the meetings,
, with attractive program of sight
seeing included seeing the most
■ interesting points of interest in
I the around the British capital.
From London optional tours are
offered with a choice of remain
ing aboard the cruise-ship for
visits to the Scandinavian capi-
I tals Oslo, Copenhagen and Stock
i holm, plus several days in and
around Hamburg, Germany.
I Those desiring may select to
i tour the continent, visiting be
: sides London, Holland, Belgium,
Switzerland. Italy, Germany and
France, while still another choice
; is offered those wishing to fly
from London to the Holy Land,
returning via Rome, Nice and
Paris, before reboarding the
steamer in LaHavre for the re
turn voyage to Jacksonville.
All features of this special
j sailing of the S. S. Silverstar
j have been completed by the op
erators, Roy Brown Tours of St.
Petersburg, Florida and already
a number of advanced reserva
tions have been received. A
. number of pastors and church
leaders have registered for the
i trip and it is understood that
I others may join the Baptists on
! the tour. Complete details of
j the trip may be secured from
I your local pastor or from Rev.
Vaughn M. Johnson, Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, St.
Petersburg, Florida, chairman of
the transportation committee in
charge of this cruise.
When you give vour subscrip
tion br The NEWS, YOU HELP
your "evorite win.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
County Council of Church Women
Hold Inspired Meeting Tuesday
The Parish House of the
I Church of the Good Shepherd
• was the scene of a meeting of
; instruction and ^fellowship for
j the Newton County Council of
[ Church Women on Tuesday Sep
tember 21. at two o’clock when
I a panel of speakers from the
'Fulton County and DeKalb
County councils brought chal
lenging messages.
Mrs. H. G. Smith, the Newton
County Council president, wel-
I corned the visitors and also the
representatives of the churches
of Newton County.
A devotional using the theme
‘‘That We Press on, to the Goal”
emphasized through the reading
of selected passages of scrip
ture was given by Mrs. P. J.
Garrison of the Covington First
Presbyterian Church. She closed
her message with prayer.
Mrs. R. M. Paty, who is the
chairman of Christian World Re
lations for the local council, an
nounced that World Community
Day would be observed on No
vember 5 with the theme “Let
the Children Come to Me.” At
that time, parcels for peace,
which consist of clothing for
indigents overseas. . will be de
dicated. •
Mrs Smith represented Mrs.
A. L. Sherwood, the chairman
of Christian Social Relations,
by informing the group of the
need for doing sewing on linens
at the Newton County Hospital.
Any person interested can serve
a useful purpose in assisting
with the sewing.
Mrs. Smith introduced the of
ficers of the local council.
Mrs. E. G. Mackay was asked
to introduce Mrs. John Patton,
the Leadership Education chair
man for the Georgia Council of
Church Women. »Mrs. Patton
brought greetings to the Newton
Council. Mrs. Patton presented
Mrs. A. H. Stern, a member of
the National Board of the United
Council of Church Women, who
spoke about the origin and his
tory of the council. She answer
ed five questions called “The
Five Ws” — What? When?
Where? Why? Who are we?.
The state president, Mrs. L. L.
Austin, briefly outlined the plan
of organization and named the
' projects of the state council of
which the local council is a
part. Os interest was the an
nouncement of the mission study
to be held at the First Baptist
। Church in Atlanta, on October
5-8, to which the ladies are in
vited.’ Speakers for this meeting
will be Mrs. Arthur J. Moore,
Mrs. Doris Lockerman, and
Ralph McGill.
Mrs. Dean King of Decatur
spoke of May Fellowship Day
observed each year and planned
| Lucius Harwell
Crew Leader in
Agri. Census
Appointment of Lucius L. Har
well of Mansfield as a crew leader
for the 1954 Census of Agricul
ture was announced today by
Field Supervisor T. Walter Hugh
es.
Mr. Harwell will direct a force
of enumerators who will canvass
farms in DeKalb, Rockdale, and
Newton counties. He reports on
October 4 to the census agricul
ture field office at 560 West
Peachtree St. SW. Atlanta for a
. week of training.
The Crew leader is one of the
key people in the field operation
of the Census of Agriculture. It is
his responsibility to train the en
' umerators and supervise their
work; pian and allocate
work assignments; review the
I work of the enumerators and
■ take remedial action where neces
sary, and to conduct difficult
i enumerations. ,
After attending the -draining
conference, Mr. Harwell will re
turn to his district where he will
spend three weeks recruiting
enumerators, checking enumera
tion district boundaries, and
training enumerators in prepara
; tion for the start of the census on
: November 3, 1954.
CARD OF THANKS
W'e would like to express our
I sincere thanks for everything that
was was done for us in our time
! of need.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Aaron
and family.
OCTOBER PLENTIFULS
Cheese and beef lead the list
of foods on the plentiful list dur
ing October. Other plentiful foods
are eggs, turkeys, chickens, milk
and other dairy products, rice,
haddock, and shrimp. Because of
the large supply of these foods.
I prices are expected to be favor
' able to consumers. »
by the chairman of Christian
Social Relations. She gave start
ling figures — there are 300,000
unchurched children in Georgia.
Mrs. King spoke informatively
of the tasks confronting United
Church Women in Georgia. An
other representative for Christian
Social Relations was Mrs. S. G.
DeOvies, the chairman of Eco
nomic Life Industrial Relations.
Mrs. W. B. Suddeth is the
chairman of Mental Health on
the Christian Social Relations
Committee and she gave facts
about the state hospital in Mil
ledgeville. where there are 11,000
patients. She challenged the la
dies to become more interested
in the mentally ill people and to
“sell” people on the curative ef
fects of love and understanding
for those who are ill. Mrs. Sud
deth offered specific suggestions
of ways in which the ladies could
help the mentally ill at the
state hospital. Some of the ma
terial needs are; flowers bulbs,
books, toys for children, games
for recreation. TV sets or rec
ord players, and volunteer work
ers. A helpful type of aid is
that of contributing money to
be used for the rehabilitation of
a person who is well enough to
be released or dismissed. Com**
munities should become inform
ed about mental illnesses through
pamphlets, radio programs, and
newspapers, for actually, the
public opinion has a great deal
to do with whether a person
who has been mentally ill can re
adjust to normal life, she stated.
“Buzz” groups were enjoyed
while the ladies sipped refresh
ing punch and discussed their
impressions of the meeting. Each
group presented a question for
discussion. Especially was the
news concerning the use of tele
vision programs for extending
the work of the Georgia Council
of Church Women of interest.
Miss Rita Hackett told of the
TV program on WAGA each
Wednesday morning at 8:30.
Certainly each woman left
the afternoon meeting with a
greater desire to be an active
church woman and a wish that
all women of Newton County
might be so inspired, a spokes
man for the group related.
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t ;
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“ home «o ;/
THIS TRIBUTE TO THE
* \
GEORGIA NATIONAL GUARD
(Local Units — Heavy Motor Company and First Medical Platoon)
Spontored by the Newton County Junior Chamber of Commerce
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly Tn The State) Thuraday, September 30, 1954
Bishop Claiborne
Speaks Sunday at
Good Shepherd
This coming Sunday, October
- 3. at 11 a. m., The Right Rev
erend Randolph R. Claiborne
Jr., D. D., Bishop of Atlanta, will
speak at the Episcopal Church
of the Good Shepherd in Coving
ton. This visit will mark the an
i nual visitation of the Diocesan
■ to this parish, and at this time
| Bishop Claiborne will receive
I several into the Episcopal Church.
! The Bishop will also be the Cel
! ebrant at the Service of Holy
j Communion assisted by the Rec
tor, The Rev. Henry A. Zinser.
I The Acolytes will meet this
I coming Saturday morning at 10
; a. m. in preparation for the Bish
| op’s visit. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The morning service will be
j followed by a coffee hour held
' in the Parish House under the
direction of Mrs. Money Pratt.
An opportunity is thus afforded
for everyone to meet informally
with Bishop Claiborne. This will
also mark the first of the series
|of informal coffee hours that
proved so popular last winter.
The Church School, which got
off to a fine start last Sunday
। under the supervision of R. A.
Tribble of Oxford, will also meet
. with the Bishop in the Church
at 11 a. m. prior to their usual
j lesson. Other officers in the
I Church School for this season
I will include Mrs. Charles C.
King Jr., School Secretary; Mrs.
1 John Fuller, Mrs. Harry Hut
; son and Mrs. Henry Zinser in the
Nursery Department; Mrs. James
! W. Smith in the Primary De
partment; Mrs. Charles Mangum
‘ in the Junior Department; and
Mr. James W. Smith in the Inter
mediate Department. The offic
ers and teachers of the Church
School met last week for the pur
pose of outlining the year's work.
CARD OF THANKS
It would be impossible to
. thank all those who have been so
nice to me during my illness, so
I take this means of showing my
j appreciation for your cards, visits
I and most of all your prayers and
i many other kindnesses.
Sincerely
Sam J. Hays
births
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Parker
of Brookhaven announce the birth
of a daughter Kathleen at Geor
gia Baptist Hospital, September
28. The young lady is the grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Henderson of Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McElreath
announce the birth of a son, David
Alan, on Thursday, September
23 at the Porterdale Hospital.
Mrs. McElreath is the former Miss
Bertha Herring of Porterdale.
District Director
To Speak at PTA
Meet in Mansfield
Mansfield Parent-Teacher As
sociation will meet October 7 at
the school house at 3:30 pm, ac
cording to Mrs. Jack Hays presi
dent of the club.
Mrs. Paul Bailey, district direc
tor of PTA, will be the guest
speaker at this meeting. October
is national enrollment month and
this is observed as membership
month in the Mansfield PTA with
all other clubs throughout the na
tion^
Mrs. Hays especially invites all
parents, teachers and interested
friends to attend the PTA meet
ings.
Cub Scouts Get
Awards Monday
Cub Scouts who received awards
at the meeting of Pack 58 Monday
night at Legion Hall in Covington
include: Lion madges, all mem
bers of Den 5, led by Mrs. Neal
Hinton, Mrs. Loyd Alexander and
Mrs. A. R. Hooten — Tommy
Alexander. Michael Costley, Mi
chael Hooten, Lee Campbell, Neal
Hinton, Jimmy Capps and Fred
dy Lott; Wolf badge, Jerry Lee
Green, of Den 6. led by Mrs. Otis
Spillers and Mrs. W. I. Allgood
and Bob Cat badges to Johnny
Hicks, Bill Lunsford, Johnny Mc-
Daniel, Jimmy Rogers and Tom
myWhelchel, of Den 2 which is
led by Mrs. Tom Wiley and Mrs.
Walker Harris.
Den 5 plans a picnic for their
meeting this morning.
Four Injured In
Highway 12 Wreck
Sunday Afternoon
Four people, including Mrs.
Jim Jones, 89, of Social Circle,
were seriously injured in an auto
mobile accident on Highway 12
Sunday afternoon. Other occu
pants of the car were Mr. and
Mrs. Vernard Malcom, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Malcom, all of So
cial Circle. Mrs. Henry Malcom
was the only one not painfully
injured in the wreck.
The car driven by V. A. Mal
com was returning form East
Point where they had attended
a Primitative Baptist Association.
In attempting to pass a car near
the Motel just above Conyers,
Mr. Malcom cut back into the
line of traffic to miss hitting a
car going west and ran into the
back of a car driven by Bobby
Payne of Covingtong with his
wife and baby as passengers. The
Payne s were not injured but the
back of their car was damaged
and the Malcom cai; was wrecked.
The injured were carried to
Rockdale Hospital where they all
received first aid treatment and
Mrs. Jones was then transferred
to Emory University Hospital in
Atlanta. Mrs. Jones has a broken
left arm, facial lacerations from
the broken windshield and hip
injury.
Mrs. Jones is the mother of
Mrs. Paul Dyer of Covington and
Guy Jones of Newborn besides
her other children in Social Cir
cle.
Dr. Snodgrass To
Preach at Oxford
Dr Ernest L. Snodgrass, new
member of the Emory at Oxford
faculty, will speak at the Sunda”
evening service at Allen Memor
ial Chuch in Oxford, the pastor,
The Rev. J. Hamby Barton, an
nounced.
Dr. Snodgrass an ordained Bap
tist minister and comes to Oxford
from Michigan Tech, where h«
was a member of the faculty. He
is academic assistant at Emory
and teaches in the humanities de
partment.
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