Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
Covington Junior
High School News
. MRS. SUMMER S
F SECOND GRADE
We are having lots of fun
reading the story of .V E.> ,
Mr. Woods is a good neighbor
to have, because he shares.
Our mothers are our good
neighbors, they share many
tilings with us. Nancy Lewis’
mother brought us a nice big
floor fan this week.
There are nine Brownie Scouts
in our room. They have enjoyed
file meetings and are always
happy to have the Scout Moth
er come by to see us. We want
our real mothers to visit us, too.
We are doing our science les
sons about Autumn. The leaves :
are changing colors f a s.t now
Oir window borders are leaves
cut from colored paper. The art
lesson this week was ’‘The Gold
enrod.” Our new lesson will be I
“Autumn Trees.”
A REMINDER
’if 1 j I
1 AL / OCTOBER I
Jj
f A Yi / T IN. J'
AL I
IZ I
tt—j/
to All Entrants in the 1954
Champion Home Town Contest
TTkvE are only 15 more days left for res
ko prefKarv your Rojujrt of and
A » the mail.
Don't wait until thio Inst mmMe. Start
Work on yow Report now so you can give
it Mie earWid tbow^U it justly dtaoervott.
And donY forget. your entry must be post
marked by midnight, October 22.
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THIRD GRADE
BY ROBIN DENNISON
The Fair will soon be here. I
We are exhibiting writing and i
reading. Robin Dennison brought ;
a banana bud. It is large and 1
. dark red in color. Birthdays in |
October are Drew Cook and Dav- j
I id Rainey. W’e had a holiday last |
Thursday. The teachers attend- j
ed aGEA meeting.
Our arithmetic combinations j
I are faster. We have races to find
। the fastest runner. All will be
I faster if the weather could be I
cooler. Our fan that Mr. Den- i
j nison lets us use is a wonderful I
i help.
MRS. ROARK'S
FOURTH GRADE
Our section is working on our I
| chapel program for Friday. We ;
had a perfect attendance record |
I for the first three weeks of |
school.
Linda Curtis, Judy Fincher.
Eddie Smith, John Reid and
! Tyrus Wood have been out due
to sickness. We are showing im
provement in all our work.
We are enjoying our Weekly
Reader and the nice large map
we received with our subscrip-
I tion order for the new year.
7B NEWS
By PENNY COLLINS AND
SHIRLEY STRANGE
Mrs. Strozier's seventh grade
I is having a wonderful time due
■ to the fact that we have 41 on
roll. Although we have a large
class we got out of school a half
’ day for two weeks of perfect at
-1 tendance. We also got out for
| having the highest percentage of
( the upper grades.
We are glad to have in our
i school Mary Frank Meredith
from Heard Mixon, Patricia
Smith from Greenville, South
■ Carolina and David Snodgrass
I from Michigan.
We have begun to use Junior
Scholastics this year and are
enjoying them very much.
Although Shirley Duke is in
Mrs. Carlton’s room, we are very
sorry to hear of her accident.
We, of Mrs. Strozier’s room, wish
her a speedy recovery.
SECOND GRADE
By PAM CARSON AND
DIANE ALLGOOD
The second grade is begin rung
a Science Book. We studied about
insect* last week. Some brought
grasshoppers, butterflies, moths
and termites to school We
studied beavers and sew a him
“Bully Bee ver ” We are gomg to
study leaves newt.
We have a new pupal His
name is Terry Moody. Now we
have 36 pupsks.
Everyone is enjoying reading
and writing.
Those having birthdays in
September are: Dsane Algood.
Jennifer Piper, Mary Moore and
Ameba Spillers. They are ail
seven yeans otd.
STH GRADE
By GAIL ROBINSON AND
LAUREE COOK
We have had five birthdays in
September and one in October.
We celebrated each by singing
’Happy Birthday” and giving
the hscky person ; piece of candy
for each year.
Many of our class joined the
4-H club. AH the new officers
came from our class.
Our chapel programs have
been very interesting. Each
morning one person has charge
with several others helping. After
our Bible reading, prayer and
salute to the flag, we have song
impersonations, Dr. I. Q. and
arithmetic bingo.
We are working hard now
getting ready for our she weeks
tests so we eon enjoy the Faw
newt week.
MISS SHEFFIELD'S
SIXTH GRADE
Oar room eleeted the class of
fices* for this year. They are as
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Items Os Interest From
SALEM
By MRS. DOUGMkS YANCEY
Greetinas! To each of you on
this beautiful Monday morning.
Pull your chair real close this
week for I have so much news
to write about. Remember two
weeks ago when I didn’t have
I much news to write about and
j how discouraged I became when
I tried to give you, the readers,
| and interesting column and thre
| just didn’t seem to be any news?
Well there’s always a silver lining
to every cloud and with parades,
homecomings, family reunitns,
1 class reunions and the like, most
| any one could write the news this
week and too we have the revival
to tell you of so now dear friends
if you will kindly give a listen
for a few minutes we will try to
tell you about Salem people,
their friends and what has been
happening for the past week.
To begin with several people i
went up to Atlanta last Wednes- ’
day night to see the Fulton Coun
ty Centennial Parade. The floats 1
were simply wonderful any they j
all were representative of progres. I
The moat fascinating thing about
the parade however was the
bands. Bands and more bands,
color and more colors. Then the
Shriners and their antics. All in
ah it was worth every minute
time and all the effort that went
into making up such a parade.
TVs children were especially
thriHed, Johnny and Steve were
there, Dana Sue and Martha An
ne. Rosemary and how many
more goodness I can't tell. Martha
Ann Kemp still wants to tell you
about the “p’dale each time she
sees you well, you know the songs
go like this, “I love a parade”. I
guess that holds true with both
otd and young.
Sunday, October 3rd was home
coming day at the Julia A. Port
er Church at Porterdale and of
course Salem people who have
once been members of that church [
returned to enjoy a day of wor
ship. Our daughter and her fami
ly are always there and of course
its always such a joy for us to
show our grandsons to our friends
Thre were places vacant this year
never vacant before and that
follows: president, Bobby Lass
iter; vice president, Billy Ellis;
secretary, Marilyn McKay; treas
urer, Willie McMichael; reporter,
Patsy Porterfield and Seaborn
Hardman.
We have just started a unit
on Greece. On the board we have
displayed a map of Greece and
a typical scene of Ancient Greece.
We also have on our bulletin
board a picture of the present
Queen of Greece. We also have
a display of pictures of the fair
which were drawn by members
of the class.
hi making our room more at
tractive we have added a flower
box, several pot plants, a book
case and a new map.
MRS. RAMSEY S
FIRST GRADE SECTION
We are very pleased to know ,
that so many of our parents
came to the meeting Monday
night in the Jr. High Gym. Mrs.
Gretchen Barton of Rowe Peter
son Company talked and every
one enjoyed hearing her.
We have 23 children who
haven’t missed a day so far.
We hope to keep up the good
work.
We enjoyed the dahlias Judy I
Mosely brought to school, also
the pretty flowers Keith Grah
am brought. Keith also went to ।
the Southeastern Fair this last
week and he gave an interest
ing account of his trip.
We are working in our new I
number workbooks, ‘‘Count Five" i
and we surely like them.
Some of our art work is so
good our teachers put it up so
everyone to see.
Our teacher is reading one of
the “Betsy” books by Carolyn,
Haywood and how we love each
chapter! We talk about Betsy ‘
just as we do one of our class
mates.
We learned a Hallowe’en song
todav. It won’t be long! !
GRADE 8B
By LAURIE DIAL AND
HARIETTE JOHNSON
Jane Mask was elected fire in
spector for the girls last Wed
nesday. Nolan Nesbit was elected
lunchroom monitor.
The managers of the football
I team have been elected. They
are Lin Dearing and Collier
I Rowe, both from 88.
We are studying a very inter
esting part of science now. It is
the study of the moon and the
stars. We sometimes get mixed
up and have to yell for Mr.
Carney.
Both sections of the eighth
grade are thinking about hav
ing a party. We have a lot of
cooperative mothers who have
offered their time and thought
for us.
Last Wednesday we had a
football game at Madison. Sev
eral of our boys in 8B partici
pated in the game.
I always is a sad moment on any
1 occasion ’When memory time
comes. Mrs. Perl Taylor who
passed away this summer was so
greatly missed and so was Mrs.
C. B. Drennon. Mrs. Drennon has
gone to Germany for three years
residence with her son, C. B. Jr.,
and his family. I think this was
the largest crowd that has ever
been to Homecoming at the Ju
lia A. Porter Church. Some who
had been gone for many years
returned and of course, there were
that group of “Always Faithfuls”
who were thre and all in all it
Ayas a glorious day.
One of the happiest days in the
life of a certain group of college
mates was Sunday, October 3rd, ‘
when six college mates #nd their
families gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kemp for a
class reunion. This group of boys
and girls were all class mates at
West Georgia College at Carroll
ton all were very dear friends
: and have kept their friendship
I very much alive since their col
i lege days. Their custom is to visit
■ each onther at least once a year
and so in order that they might all
be together, Susie and Aaron in
vited the group to their home this
year.
Among the group Sunday who
enjoyed the Kemp’s hospitality
were Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Smith and family of poolidge who
came on Saturday and spent the
weekend. Others to come Sun
day were Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
Moore and family of Hogansville,
Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Towns of
Mountville and Ferrel Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Barton and family of
Buchannan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Brooks and family of Monroe, and
Dr. and Mrs. Star Miller of For
syth. It would be interesting to
follow the careers of this fine
group of people, as each couple
have gone out and made good
marks for themselves in the
business, civic and religious life
of their respective communties.
I dropped by late Sunday after
noon and met part of ther guests,
Dr. and Mrs. Miller. The real pur
pose for my visit was to see the
Kemp’s dream kitchen, and what
a dream it is,
Dr. Miller is Dean at Bessie
Tift College, Forsyth, and he and
his charming wife were the last
guests to leave.*lt was indeed nice
for me to meet this champing cou
pie.
The Melton family held their
reunion at Salem Camp Ground
Sunday as did the McGibboney
family. The McGibboney family
honored their mother as it was
her birthday.
The Rev. Carl McGrady and
his mother, Mrs. Alice McGrady
of Manchester, are in Salem this
week, coming over Sunday after
noon for a week’s revival services
at Salem Methodist Church. Mrs.
McGrady and her son, Rev. Mc-
Grady, are no strangers to many
of the people of Salem as Mr. Mc-
Grady is a former pastor here
and he and his mother are receiv
ing a warm welcome from their
old friends here. The pubjic is
cordially invited to attend any
and all the services if possible.
The revival will continue through
Saturday night as this will be a
special night to honor the young
people. So if you are between the !
ages of 8 and 80 come.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Loyd and ;
Gibson of Porterdale were sup- ,
per guests of Mrs. Florence Loyd ;
and daughters Sunday night and .
attended the night revival ser- '
vices.
•
Mrs. Alice McGrady is al the '
home of Mrs. Bankston Ellington
during her stay in Salem.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
; ancey Sunday was Dr. and Mrs. !
John E. Taylor Jr., Johnny 111, '
| Steve and David of Decatur and j
i Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taunton of '
Macon.
Mrs. Joe Miller of McDonough ,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Manson Miller for a few days.
The Manson Miller’s guests ,
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Standard and Danny, T Zr. and
i Mrs. Homer Grier of Oxford, Mr.
1 and Mrs. Clark Hawk and Carroll
and Mrs. Hattie Dial of Porter
dale, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johns
ton of Covington and Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Miller and Bernie of
McDonough.
Jim Cook of Covington has
many friends in Salem who re
! gret to learn of his continued ill
ness and they are wishing for
! him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. G. W. Ramsey, Mrs. Aaron
Kemp and children went to De
catur last Wednesday where Mrs.
Ramsey joined Mrs. Doug Robert
son and Miss Ann Ramsey and at
tended the parade Wednesday
night with her grandchildren
Dana Sue and Martha Ann
Kemp.
Blackhead, the most common
disease of turkeys, is caused by
a microscopic animal taken into
the digestive tract, says James
E. Thaxton, turkey specialist
with the University of Georgia
Agricultural Extension Service.
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Thursday, October 7, 1954