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PAGE SIXTEEN
BALTIMORE STUDENTS PROTEST INTEGRATION
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NW AM SOMf of the MOS high toted students from the north and northeastern seettons of BeMmoee
who marched on City Ba* to protest Ibe end of racial segregation. Gathered outside the bteiding, they
toout their demands that Negroes be boned from peevioosiy afl-white reboots. The demonsteatoes carried
placards reading “Help Saw Ctor Schools" as they paraded about toe dty. fbrtYrnaticmat Sowwdphctof
Hi-Y Club Puts
Emphasis On
Exam Honesty
Since the week of October 11
’ the time for six weeks’
' -t; at Newton High, the Hl-
Club decided a worthwhile
"t would be “Honest!?,"
al emphasis being placed
; t:‘ng honest on examina
\ In order to carry out this
. ’ct successfully, the coopera
ol everyone in the school
’ . a solicited. Hi-Y boys gaw
the devotionals on “honesty*
each morning over the public
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LOW PRICES — EASY TERMS
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured Os Results)
addRM system io the student
body. They made posters and
dto*AMted them throughout the
sehoci to sww as remindeev to
the Students to be honest.
At toe meeting of the club oo<
Ifewwtaß the ar progiratm was
nvrfe tap of a dtsewstton on hon
<*iy with different members
gwfeg their definitions of the
wood and oacpreasing their opin
ion* of what honesty means in
d/ffcrent wnlfes of life.
(Mer projects undertaken by
the ctob reeent&y are the dist
wbntfeti of football posters,
serving as ushers to reserved
»«eta at football games and sett
ing and taking up tickets at one
of the gates.
Ai present, the dvb has 40
tnsotm Two of these. Woody
Morooek, president., and Leo
Malhwd fc, chaplain, wi* rep
reseat the dub at toe tenth
Youth Assembly in December
Leo will serve as chaplain of
the Senate white there.
The petroleum Industry now
supplies almost M per cent of
this eouateys energy require
ments.
Lois Statham Is
Named to Dean's
List at LaGrange
AnoowKemeni has com« from
the Dean’s office of LaGrange
College that Lois Statham was
one of 27 to make the Dean’s
List for the second semester of
the school year, 1953-54.
Lois, sister of Miss Mildred
Statham, is a junior at LaGrange
College this year.
Methodists Have
Missionary Meet
Here loday
Rev. R. B. Hawkins, pastor of
the Fw»t Methodist Church, will
preach Sunday, October 17 on
“The Miracle of the Love of God.”
His evening subject at 7:30 will
be “Being a Neighbor” The young
people will sing in the choir at
the evening service, under the
direction of Irby Edwards.
A District Missionary Insti
tute will be held Thursday, Oct
ober 14 at 8 p. m. at the church.
Rev. William H. Gardner, pastor
of the First Methodist Church
of Gainesville and Conference
Missionary secretary, will be the
guest speaker. Dr. Ernest G.
Tuck, a missionary from the Phil
ippines, will also be on the pro
gram. Dr. E. G. Mackay, district
superintendent, will preside over
the meeting.
Representatives from the vari
ous churches of the Decatur-Ox
ford District will be present at
this institute.
Miss Reeves 1955
Conference Chm.
Inst. Supervisors
Miss Louise Reeves, instruct
ional supervisor in Newton coun
ty, was chosen 1955 conference
chairman by the instructional
supervisors at their fall meet
ing in Augusta, Friday. Miss
Reeves succeeds Miss Sara
Singleton of Dalton.
The instructional supervisors
of Georgia assist teachers with
developing their programs and
activities .in the classrooms and
! securing material for the enrich
! ment of their teaching.
Senior Tri-Hi-Y
Club Elects YA
Representatives
By ELEANOR CHESNUT
Reporter
' The Senior Tri-Hi-Y met
! Thursday, October 7 and elected
Youth Assembly representatives.
Those elected are: Nina Allen
and JoAnne Haymore. Alternates
are Carol Campbell and Nan
Smith.
The Youth Assembly will be
held December 2-4 in Atlanta.
Cattle Judging
Team of Local
Boys Lions Guests
Lion John Fuller, chairman, of
the Agricultural Committee of
the Covington Lions Club, will
have as his guests Thursday )to
day) three Newton County boys
who won as a cattle judging team
I in Carrollton District Cattle Judg
ing Contest. These are, Freddy
Greer Jr., Bobby Corley and
Jerry Reynolds.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Covington Junior
High School News
THIRD GRADE
By LYNN BARKER
We would like to thank John
ny Schell’s father for the box
which he made for our library
cards.
We will be dismissed to go to
the County Fair on Wednesday
at 12:30 o’clock. We are all look
ing forward to a good time.
We have all memorized a poem
about this month called “Octo
ober’s Sunshine.” It is very
pretty.
It will not be long until Hal
loween. Some of our mothers will
be on the committee for our
Halloween party. Our mothers
are so good to us.
We strive to get an hour off
for perfect attendance. Absent
this school week were Cheryll
McMichael, Janie Young, Nancy
Rowe, Cheryll Pannell and Bill
Lunsford.
THIRD GRADE
Mn. Davi* Section
Pam Smith, Reporter
Last week we all enjoyed fing
er painting. Some boys and girls
in our room had never had this
experience. Our designs turned
out pretty good, considering that
this was our first try this year.
Cindy Richardson brought a
tadpole for our Science center.
We named it Cindy Jr.. and
wrote a story about it. Terry
Smith brought a smalt turtle,
we wrote a story about the tur
tle too, and named him Terry
Jr. We had lots of fun doing this.
We have finished our small
Brownie Troop
Celebrates Scout
Birthday Here
The newly organized Brownie
Troop celebrated the beginning
of Scouts in Covington at a party
Friday, September 24, at the Le
gion Hall. As is customary, a
birthday celebration is held each
year with entertainment and re
freshments.
The Brownies had as their
guests Mrs. S. J. Morcock, Scout
leader and six of her senior
Scouts; Linda Bledsoe, Harriette
Johnson, Hannah Reynolds, Mo
zelle Biggers, Laurie Dial and
Lucy Floyd Morcock.
They showed the Brownies how
to play several games and taught
them two songs.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing the entertainment.
Methodist Men
See Oil Picture
The Men’s Club of the First
Methodist Church held its regu
lar monthly meeting Monday
night in the church annex.
“The Story of Colonel Drake,”
a motion picture depicting the
well that gave birth to America’s
oil industry, was presented. J.
Fleming Touchstone, program
chairman, arranged the program,
released for public showing dur
ing Oil Progress Week, observed
nationally this week.
A dinner, prepared and served
by the Wesleyan Service Guild Os
WSCS, preceded the film. Mem
bers of this committee included:
Mesdames Fred Harwell, Willie
Campbell, Neal Banks, Mell. H.
Waggoner, Clyde C. Castleberry,
Loyd Alexander, Ralph B. Haw
kins, and Miss Carolyn Watson.
Fred Harwell is president of
the Men’s Club; Mell H. Waggon
er, vice president, and Clyde C.
Castleberry, secretary and trea
surer.
Mrs. Knight
Last Rites Held
Funeral services for Mrs. Nora
Knight of RFD 5, Covington, were
held Monday afternoon at the
Porterdale Baptist Church. Rev.
H. Allen Redd was in charge of
the services.
Mrs. Knight, 73, died at a pri
vate hospital after an illness of
one week. Remains were placed
in state at the church from 3.301
until 4 p.m.
She is survived by one daught
er, Mrs. Irvin Blankenship of
Covngton; two sisters, Mrs. Ida
Head and Mrs. Lula Alexander of
Covington: two grand children,
Mrs. Guy Whitley and Mrs. Betty
Edwards and one great-grandson,
Dana Edwards.
Interment was in Liberty ce
metery at Porterdale with Cald
well and Cowan Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements. The
NEWS extends sympathy to the
I bereaved family.
letters in Cursive Writing and
now we are ready to begin on
the Capital letters. Our Read
ing is improving day by day. We
I are working hard on our combi
nation in Arithmetic too.
Ellen and Grady were our
house keepers last week. Pam
Smith and Wayne Stowe this
week. All of them have worked
hard.
Carol Denham is back with
us after being sick a long time.
We are glad to have her. George
Gober was also sick for two
j days.
We had three birthdays in
September, Wayne Stowe, Rita
Jones and George Gober. In Oct
ober we do not have any birth
days.
MRS. CARLTON'S 7A
Jimmy Johnson, Reporter
.. We elected class officers Fri
day, and they are: president,
Peggy McClure; vice-president,
Wayne McLeroy; secretary, Cyn
thia Harris; treasurer, Johnny
Capes: reporters, Carole Kitchens
and Jimmy Johnson.
Shirley Duke came back Mon
day after being in a wreck sev
eral week* ago. We are glad that
she is alright again.
We will get out of school Wed
nesday at 12:30 for the fair.
Carole Kitchens went to Jack
son Lake Sunday.
Perry Johnson is going to the
mountains Sunday, October 17.
The Boy Scouts are going to a
camp in the mountains at 1 p. m.
Friday.
Mount Pleasant
WSCS Meets At
Mrs. Bowen Home
The W. S. C. S. of Mount Plea
sant Methodist Church met on.
Monday night, October 11, at
the home of Mrs. L. A. Bowen
with eighteen members present.
Mrs. C. M. Jordan, president, call
ed the meeting to order. Mrs.
Grady M. Jordan read the scrip
ture pfter which everyone prayed
the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. L. D.
Dobbs Jr. had the program ex
plaining “The Assembly” held in
Milwaukee. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and ap
proved. Mrs. Bob Rogers, trea
surer, gave the financial report.
Old and new business was dis
cussed.
Mrs. Alfred Hanner explained
the Week of Prayer and Self
Denial from October 25 to Octo
ber 30. It was than decided to
have October 26 as day of prayer.
After the meeting a social hour
was enjoyed with Mrs. L. A.
Bowen as hostess.
Presbyterian
Week of Prayer
Observed 17-24
The Women of the Prebyter
ian Church are observing the
Week of Prayer and Study of
Church Extension October 17-24.
A special program will be given
in adult department Sunday
School, Sunday morning October
17 and October 24.
The regular meeting of the
Women of the Church will be
held at the church Monday after
noon at 3:30. Mrs. William R.
Jordan, chairman of Church ex
tension in Atlanta Presbyterial
will be the guest speaker. At
this time a special offering for
church Extension will be taken.
Every woman in the church is
invited and urged to be present.
Newborn Methodist
WSCS Has October
Meeting at Church
The Woman’s Seciety of Chris
tian Service of the Newborn Meth
odist Church held their October
meeting in the Adult Sunday
School room of the church.
The president, Mrs. T. W. Bin
ford, presided. A song “Rise Up,
O Men of God” was sung, after
which Rev. Walter Murphy led
in prayer.
A short business session was
held. Plans were discussed for
the Week of Prayer and a mis
sion study in the near future.
Mrs. J. T. Pitts, program chair
man, introduced Mrs. W. C.
Wright of Covington, who spoke
on her trip to Milwaukee, Wis
consin, last May.
Mrs. Hugh Adams dismissed
the meeting with prayer.
Punch and cookies were served
at the social hour by Mrs. Pitts
and Mrs. Doyle Smith.
In 1953, oilmen Grilled close
to 200 million feet of hole in
searching for oil. If all this drill
ing had taken place at one spot,
the hole would have gone through
the earth almost five times.
tuargest Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thursday, October 14, 195*
• ( EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE
I-Lb Bag 99/ 3-Lb. Bag 289
RED CIRCLE COFFEE
L-Lb Ba< 1«O 3 3-Lb. Bag 2*99
BOKAR COFFEE
U... 1.05 3^3.09
FOK FWHHC
Wesson Oil ——s9/
CHED-O-BIT
Cheese Loaf 2 ib. 75/
SULTANA '
Tuna Fish no. | can 23/
PBMItMMf '
Nabisco Saltines - 23/
SUWMMNK WSKM.K
Irish Potatoes 3—25/
j WBuMUML
Chewing Gum Bo* of M Pkgs. 59/
EASTEBN RED JONATHAN j
APPLES A,49/
/ PASCAL CELERY 10/ \
\ A CAUFORNIA RED j
( TOKAY GRAPES 2^ 25/ <
V GRAPEFRUIT 3 25/
\ ' FRESH TBNDFR I
> SNAP BEANS 2^29/ (
( VI W NRW SIZK A RSD BLISS j
\ POTATOES ..s^l9c/
I U. S. NO. 1 IRISH WHWE )
(POTATOES
PETER PAUL MOVNM OR SWANSON’S
Almond Joy 4* b.« 29/ Boned Turkey 3 5-Or Cans 79/
PICKLE PATCH SWEET A-PEXN
Mixed Pickles .. . 32-0* J»r 25/ Motor Oil .. . 5-Quart Can 1.25
GOLDEN OR WHITE CREAM STYLE I VARIETIES
lona Com 2 h-o* c«s 23/ Pillsbury Mixes 17^ pkg 35/
YELLOW CLIMG SLICED OR HALVED TISSUES
lona Peaches js-o* c* 25/ Kleenex ........ 2 ph*, of 200 29/
IONA SLICED OR HALVED
Tomato Juice w-o* cm. 23/ Del Monte Peaches 2Wz. cun 31/
SECTION* OF DELICIOUS
A&P Grapefruit.... 2 16-Oz Cens 29/ Del Monte Peas ..., , 17-Oz. Can 21/
er ^n. Port,er
CHERRY ANGEL FOOD
PIE 39/ RIN G i7 ^ si "
"SUPER-RIGHT” HuaVY GRAIN htU DEbr
C'luck Roast ib. 39/
"SUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY GRAIN-FED BEEF
Round Steak ib. 79/
DRESSED AND DRAWN - CUT UP OR WHOLE
FRYERS 35/
CELLO — 10 LB. BOX $2.49
Haddock Fillets ib. 25/
SWANSON BEEF * CHICKEN OR
Turkey Pies 8 oz. 2 for 49/
FRESH, LARGE, PLUMP
Baking Hens ib. 39/
ROUND THE CLOCK PROTECTION BE LUX LOVELY OK J *> L
Dial Soap 2 Comp. 25/ 2 Ra* 3s/ Lux Soap. .. .3 Reg 25/ 2B«th A ^*
GOOD FOR STOCKING* _ FILL THE CREAMIER SUDS
Lux Flakes 31/ Swan Soap 3 'ie<t c*kes 25^
STOPS B O GENTLE
Lifebuoy 3Reg.c 1 A< H> 29/ 2B.thCM<e 27/ Sweetheart Soap 3Ret 25/ 2B*th27<
GET* YOUR CLOTHES WHITL FLAKEa
Rinso... . Large Pkg. 3l/ Giaoi Ekg «*!/ Blu-Swlk.te ; . I’kg 1 Vjf