Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
.;;'? Wz——?
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen en- I
joyed the day Sunday with their ।
daughter. Miss Judy Allen, at the
University of Georgia in Athens. I
•• • *
In conjunction with the Key
Club’s Interclub Relations Pro- |
gram, several Newton High Key I
Club Members including Sam'
Ramsey, president, Phillip Milli-I
gan, vice-president, Quinton I
Boyd, treasurer, Kent Campbell, I
Elliott McElroy, and Walter Pope, J
secretary, were guests of the Me- '
Donough High Key Club last Fri
day.
•* • ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Arnold had!
as then- Sunday guests Mrs. Tom ;
Collum and Lonnie Cox of At- 1 1
lanta.
♦♦ * ♦
Mrs. W. G. McKinney, who
spent the past week with her son I
’ SERVICE
OUR
H.*® SPECIALTY
• HOME OF THAT SOUTHERN GROUND
FLUFFY CORN MEAL.
• CUSTOM GRINDING AND MIXING
OUR SPECIALTY.
• LET US MIX YOUR FEEDS AND SAVE .
YOU MONEY.
Sutler Feed Co.
"YOUR LARRO DEALER"
Phone 2740 — Madison Highway — Covington. Georgia
j/.
n®. ;
Il PDT THEIR
* fWfJb HEALTH IN
• l SAFE HANDS
Rr
Yon can depend on the skill of your physi-
TRUST eian and the precision of your pharmacist to I
YOUR safeguard your family's health. Our part is I
ITOIS! to fill prescriptions accurately from top
quality drugs.
Mil n EVANS DRUG STORE
Phon* 2241 Night Phone 3051
$ I 15 East Square • Covingtos, fraaar^le
s «
<EXTRABfe
i A\s^H!S>r
2 LBS. PET or CARNATION
Sweet Potatoes ... 25c11? 1 11. 1 S ans or 6 Sm< ' ,, Cons .«
MILK 40c
SUGAR, 5 lbs 50c , LB . BOX
10 lbs 98c Ritz Crackers .... 35c
COUPON This coupon presented to us is worth 25c on
ony of MORTON'S FAMILY SIZE FRUIT PIES — Apple,
Peach and Cherry
Haymore’s Quality Market
Prompt phone 3100
Delivery Service — 105 Washington St. — Covington, Ga.
Society News t
Phones 3401 • 3402 m MRS. LEO MALLARD, Soeiaty Editor *-« Phonos 3401 - 3402 '
-■ issMiif— ■ _ —i ~~ . ——WT .. »»■■■' - ■ — ■-~-w . _ , ..
land daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy
I McKinney following recent hos
pitalization at Conyers, is enjoy
| ing a visit with her daughter and
family, Dr. and Mrs. George Israe'
in Conyers, prior to her return to
her home in Lincolnton.
....
Mr. and Ms. J. T. Chalmers of
| Anderson S. C. were the weekend
! guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Jolley. On Saturday evening the
I foursome enjoyed a show and
! dinner in Atlanta.
♦* * *
Mrs. Ben Kitchens, and Mr.
and Mrs. S. L. Kitchens and
, children visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitchens in
i College Park Sunday. In the af
[ternoon they attended a Singing
at the Southside Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gainer and
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
son Jim enjoyed an air trip to
various points in Florida in their
private plane, during the week
end.
* ♦ • •
Robert Paty of Atlanta was
the weekend guest of his parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Morris Paty. .
* « • •
Mrs. Nancy Ryals and twin
daughters, Misses Jean and Jane
Ryals, and Mr. and Mrs. Parker
of Decatur; and Lawrence Mc-
Gregor of New York will be
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Crowe this weekend.
...»
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris en
joyed a delightful visit with their
grandsons, Ricky and Randy
Parks, during the latters’ parents'
absence at a houseparty at Lake
Blackshear over the weekend.
Mrs. J. L. Savage of Atlanta
is spending this week with Mrs.
Howard Cook. Other Atlanta
guests of Mrs. Cook on Sunday
were Mrs. C. W. Bryant. Mr. and
Mrs. James Savage and Walter
Turner.
Mrs. Howard Collins and
daughter, Julia Anne, are spend
ing some time in Decatur as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Collins.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Milford Johnson
had as their Sunday dinner guest,
Mrs. Grace Lummus.
•* * *
Mrs. Donald Stephenson and
Mrs. W. B. Travis chaperoned the
following Cub and Boy Scouts to
Atlanta Saturday, where they at
tended DeMli lie’s showing of “The
Ten Commandments”, Lamar
Booth Mike Prince, David Rainey,
Jimmy Patrick Mason Williams,
Tim Exley. Bobby, John and Billy
Travis, Grady Campbell, Terry
Smith, Tommy Haynes, and Can
dler Hunt of Madison.
•* » ♦
Lauree Cook was the weekend
guest of Julia Hawkins and her
parents, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hawkins, in Chamblee.
Friends of H. H. Wicks of At
lanta, a former citizen of Newton
County, will be glad to learn
that he is improving at Emory
University Hospital where he has
been a patient for the past two
weeks.
« * « *
%
Mrs. IL A. Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Johnson and Wood
row Wright spent Sunday in
Macon as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Anderson Jr., and
attended the Camellia Show.
* * * *
Mr and Mrs. Ben House, Don
ald and Martha Jane joined Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Mathews of Hou
ston. Texas, and spent Sunday
in Madras with Mrs. E. D.
Johnson, mother of Mrs. House
and Mrs. Mathews.
* * * *
Mr and Mrs. W L. Almand
Jr. of Harlingen, Texas, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Lunsford Jr., and family and
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Almand. Dr. and Mrs. Paul
Baker and family of LaFayette
joined the group for a visit last
weekend.
* * ♦ *
Friends of Mr. D. A. Clower,
will be happy to know he is
doing nicely at his home on
THE COVINGTON NEWS
%
MEETINGS
The Loyalty Class of the First
Baptist Church will hold its ;
meeting, this (Thursday) even
ing at 7:30 o’clock, at the home
of Mrs. Clint Patrick. All mem
bers and prospective members i
have a cordial invitation to at- I
tend.
Thompson Avenue following a
recent operation at Georgia Bap
tist Hospital in Atlanta.
• • • •
Mr. and Mr . P. A. Gantt
and children of Greenville, Ga.,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Clower.
♦ • * «
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Arnold were
the Wednesday breakfast and
luncheon guests of the University
of Georgia at the newly complet
ed Continuing Education Building
on the University of Georgia
Campus in Athens, where Mr.
Arold Chairman of the Board of
Regents presided over a meeting
of that body Wednesday morning.
Mrs. J. T. Davis of Macon, who
spent last week with her daught
er, Mrs. E. W. Exley and family,
left Monday for Atlanta, where
she she will be the guest of her
sister, Mrs. R. C. Bell, prior to
her return home.
** « *
Mrs. Rufus Vining and Barbara
of Almon visited Mrs. A. L. Mc-
Elreath and Betty Jean Monday
afternoon.
* * « *
Miss Alma Parker* Mrs. Harry
Dietz and daughters, Camilla and
Harriett, attended the wedding
of Mrs. Dietz’ and Miss Parker’s
niece, Miss Carol Parker to Andy
Anderson of Tuskeegee, Ala., and
Atlanta, at the First Baptist
Church in Atlanta, Friday even
ing. Miss Camilla Dietz assisted
in serving at the reception held
at the church, following the
ceremony.
••* • •
Mrs. Michael Bouchillon spent
several days last week in Atlanta
visiting her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Randall nd Julie.
j Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mobley
and Rebie Williams of West
Point, spent last Sunday with
Mrs. R. M. Mobley and Miss Sal
lie May Sockwell.
* ♦ • *
Mr. and Mps. Sanders Upshaw
: of Social Circle, were the guests
I of Mrs. C. A. Sockwell and Mrs.
J. F. Biggers Sunday afternoon.
Kent Campbell
Elected Key
Club President
f
At the regular meeting of the
Newton County High School Key
Club, officers for the coming
year, beginning September 1957,
were elected. Kent Campbell was
elected president, Lin Dearing
vice president, Joe Rainey sec
retary, and Don Wood treasurer.
These boys will serve with
present officers and help them
to carry out the program for the
remainder of this school year.
Six boys from the Key Club
went to Henry County High
School last Friday for an Inter-
Club Meeting. Those attending
the Key Club meeting in Mc-
Donough were: Walter Pope, Sam
Ramsey, Kent Campbell, Elliott
McElroy, Phil Milligan, and
Quinton Boyd.
The club is having a series of
meetings where leaders in vari
ous fields who are in the local
Kiwanis Club come and talk to
the club on their particular voca
tion. The preachers of Coving
ton presented the first program
.of this series, discussing their
। life’s work.
(WAIT A MINUTE, LADY...
PONT BUNN YOUBSBIF OUT'
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। Ulrl
CLOTN£< OVER AN OPEN FL^T I
OR NEAR A NEAT INO PLANT fNyiTINO K
jjjj TROUBLE. PuT YOUR CLOTM^C UNE IN Eg|
j| A CAFE PLACE! g|
Covington Junior
High School News
FOURTH GRADE
By Scotlie Kirkland and
Neal Hester
We have all been enjoying
our warm weather. Barry. Mary
Jane, Cynthia, Mary, Stanley
Pam, Ronnie and Brenda have
all brought us pretty flowers
for our room.
We decorated our room for
Valentines Day last Friday. We
will have our party Thursdav
at 1:45. Our grademothers are
Mrs. Day, Mrs. Floyd. Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Batche
lor, Mrs. Gassway, Mrs. Elder.
Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Hale and Mrs.
Corley.
All of the class is enjoying our
new reading book “It Must Be
Magic.” We still have our read
ing groups but sometimes we
all read a story together from
our new book.
Last month our room had
highest attendance so we had a
half holiday last Friday.
We are all so anxious to get
into our new school building. We
hope we will be moving real
soon.
Anthony Malcolm and Frankie
Schell have birthdays this
month. Anthony celebrates his
birthday the same day we re
member George Washington’s
birthday, February 22.
FIFTH GRADE
By Pam Smith
Our room has had a lot of fun
making mailboxes for our Valen-
V.ines. Our room looks very
pretty with all the decorations
up.
We all are looking forward
to the Valentine party and open
ing our Valentines from our
friends.
Last week we had perfect at
tendance and Friday afternoon
Mrs. Harper gave us an activity
period and gave us a set-up. We
colored most of our activity per
iod and everyone had a good
time.
In Social Studies we have de
cided to write to the different
states for postcards, rocks and
wood. To keep two people from
writing to the same states we
are going to draw. We are sure
it will be fun.
Last week Janie Young mov
ed and is now going to Palmer
Stone.
Sunday Singing Time
With JOHNNY JOHNSON
7 A.M. - 8 A.M. SUNDAY MORNING
4 P.M. - 5 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON
WGFS
1430 ON YOUR DIAL
Featuring —
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CONYERS, GEORGIA
Parsons-Hutchins
Ideal Dairies
Campbell Lumber Co.
(Everything to Build Anything)
Emory St. Market
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State! Thursday. February 21, 1957
We made fraction kits in arith-1
metic to help us with our frac
tions and have had fun working
with them.
EIGHTH GRADE
By Delores Malcolm
Last Wednesday February 6,
we got out for two periods be
cause we had the highest per
centage in attendance for the
upper grades. We have had two
weeks of perfect attendance.
We have been giving reports
in reading. They have been tak
en from our Junior Scholastics.
We gave them on science news,
atomic power, news around the
world and Congress at work.
Each person in our room is
making a written booK report.
Thev will be put on the Bulle
tin Board as they are brought
in if they are well written and
have attractive backs.
We are looking forward to the
day when we get in our new
school building.
Martha Shields
Is Named Betty
Crocker Entry
Martha Shields, of Washington
Street High School, Covington,
has been named Betty Crocker
Homemaker of Tommorrow in
Covington.
She received the highest score
in her school on a written exa
mination of homemaking knowl
edge and attitudes taken by
graduating high school girls.
Her examination papers now
will be entered in competition
with those of 207 other school
winners to name this state’s can
didate for the title of All-Ameri
can Homemaker of Tomorrow
and will also be considered for
the runnerup award in the state.
For her achievement, she will
receive an award pin designed
by Trifari of New York.
Each state winner will receive
a $1,500 scholarship and an edu
cational trip with her school ad
visor to Washington, D. C. co
lonial Williamsburg, Va., and
New York City. A SSOO scholar
ship will be awarded the run
nerup girl in each state. The
school of the state winner re
ceives a set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica.
Women Cautioned
In Buying
Husband's Shirt
By HAZEL B. MALONE
Home Demonstration Agent
When a woman shops for shirts
for a man she should choose
them with many of the same
considerations she keeps in mind
when buying a blouse for her
self.
His other clothes, his coloring
and size, and the occasions on
which he will wear the shirt
are a few things that should be
considered. Collar styles vary and
should be chosen to suit the man.
Sharp pointed colors with little
spread seem to lengthen the face
and figure, while spread collars
with short round points help fill
out a thin face. Look for long
collar points on low-set collars
for the man with a short thick
neck, and for higher collars to
fatter a man with a thin neck
and face.
In Athens, Miss Avola White
sell, clothing specialist for the
Agricultural Extension Service at
the University of Georgia, said
much that you need to see to
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Covington, Ga. /
•••« « • *
Meadors Dry Cleaners
Covington Auto Service
Gobers Concrete Pipe Co.
Wood-Dickinson Furn. Co.
»
Hardeman’s Service Sta.
Gulf Products
judge shirt quality is hidden be
neath- the many pins used to
keep it neatly folded. If you un
fold the shirt you can see the
inside differences in cut and con
struction between high and low
grade shirts.
Miss Whitesell urged care in
buying an inexpensive shirt. In
a pile of shirts of identical ma
terial and style, some are likely
to be better cut and better made
than others.
Look for fine, precisely ad
justed stitching on collar, cuffs,
and fronts. In shirts of man
made fibers, plain seams, or over,
casted seams look best after
laundering. Long-sleeved shirts
should be made with long, se
curely stitched sleeve plackets
that will allow cuffs to open flat
for ironing.
H. ML Bennett advises against
buying eggs that are not kept at
the proper temberature and hu
midity — from 25 to 50 degrees F.
and 80 percent relative humidity.
Mr. Bennett is a poultryman, for
the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice.
Heart Fund contributions are
deductible for income tax pur
poses, the Georgia Heart Associa
tion advises.