Newspaper Page Text
Toursday. Octaber 3, 1857
Soys From
.‘!_. bk
Lahidiens Home
At Lovej
ovejoy Sun.
A group of boys from the
Methodist Childrens ‘Home in
Decatur will present a musical
program at Lovejoy Methodist
Church Sunday morning, Oc
tober 6 at 10 a.m,
Members are urged to come
and bring a picnic lunch which
will be given in honor of the
boys.
A s ittt bbbt -
STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE
ACT OF AUGUST 24, 1912, AS
AMENDED BY 7THE ACTS OF
I\'IAHC.H 8, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946
(Title 39, United States Code, Sec
ton 233) SHOWING THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCU
LATION OF The Covington News
bublished weekly at Covington, Ga.,
lor October 1, 1957,
1. The names aisd addresses of the
puplisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are: Fublish
er, Belmont Dennis; Editor, Belmont
Dennis; Managing Editor, Belmont
Dennis; Business Manager, Arthur
Henderson, Sr.; all, of Covington, Ga.
2. The owner is: (If owned by a
corporation, itß name and address
must be stated and also immediately
thereunder the names and addresses
of stockholders owning or holding 1
bercent or more of total amount of
stock. If not owned by a corporation,
the names and addresses of the in
dividual owners must pe given, If
owned by a partnership or othe
unincorporated firm, its name and
aaaress, as well as that of each in
daiviaual member, must be given.) The
Covington News, Inc, — R. O. Ar
nold, E. L. Ficquett, E. B. Rogers,
R. R. Fowler, N, 8. Turner, E. W,
Fowler Estate, J. W. Hartsook KEs
tate, S. A, Ginn, 8. L. Waites, Mrs.
Belmomt Dennis, Belmont Dennis, all
of Covington Ga.
3. The krown bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding 1 perceat or more
of total amount of bonds, wortgages,
or other securities are: (If there are
none, so state.)
NONE.
- 4. Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in
caser where the stockholder or secur
ity holder appears upon the books of |
the company as trustee or in any
other fiduciary relation, the name of
the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting; also the state
ments in the two paragraphs show
the affiant’s full knowledge and belief
as to the circumstances and condi
tions under which stockholders and
®ecurity holders who do not appear
Upon the books of the company as
trustees, hold stock and securities in
a capacity other than that of a bona
fide owrer.
5. The average number of copies of
each issue of this publication sold or
distributed, thmu%h the mails or other
wvise, to paid subscribers durlni the
2 months preceding the date shown
#bove wasg: (This information is re
red from daily, weekly, semiweek
i‘;‘tnd triweekly newspapers only.)
Belmont Dennis
Editor and Publisher.
t;on to and subseribed before me
s 2nd day of October, 1957
Arthur Henderson, Sr.,
Notary Public, Newton
County
t esommission expires Aug. 6, 1958
-~ L At R 2 BAR A
Gives your old tires
a new lease on life!
|
PENN-CRAFT, '
E“N CR FT {L LB 1)
‘VI ey |
Yl4 3 - 4
. ileage \ fi |
¢ gconomical M3| M i ‘
5 nhé N |
1& factoy-T" ained Pers? i .
i ods ‘ |
SißNew gcientific Meth o
re mile- e Y-\ \ ) = |
ag(:u f::ngcy‘o;ro;r':s(:ni nt]ir:s 4 '/\ / “
with a quality Penn-Craft A/ (4 \' g |
recap. Came in today and in- i 3 //I// N\
spect our Penn-Craft shop. ,;/ (ZW) 1
Ao eo e SO
:l(:rl;gnli;::s.“f“y for m:ny' | {(d -/', % |
NEED NEW r.‘kif:,.\m“ y i
pneonr i e N N
“'..\? ‘?cflflfl\“::c you ¢ - XS
e
Covington Tire Service, Inc
T. E. HAYES, O
Phone 3737 103 Washington sv:ur Covington, Ga.
See our new models — Let Us Demonstrate.
QUALITY Supply Co.
SALES and SERVICE
: PHONE 4182 PORTERDALE ROAD
Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Resulis)
E. L. Ficquett Junior
High School News
Mrs. Callaway’s Fifth Grade
Mrs. Callaway’s fifth grade
had its first business meeting.
Friday. The class elected offic
ers as follows: president, Mary
Jane Odum; vice-president,
Diane Allgood; secretary, Linda
Hosch; treasurer, John Dial and
reporter Kathy Harwell.
We have been doing some in
teresting things in school. Each
of us made a poster of different
kinds of seeds. It was very in
teresting to see the many dif
ferent seeds that were placed on
the posters.
Our arithmetic has been lots
of fun. Mrs. Callaway has made
in into a game for us. The class
is divided into two teams with
Diane Allgood &and Scottie
Kirkland as the team captains.
It is a review of multiplication
and is scored like a baseball
‘game,
At the present we are review
ing the six tables. Diane’s team
has a triangle for its emblem
and Scottie’s team has a circle
for its emblem. The score is
close and all of us enjoy play
ing.
We are still hoping to have a
week of perfect attendance.
Kathy Harwell
Mrs. Brock’s Sixth Grade
Tuesday we held our first
class meeting and elected class
officers. They are president,
Bobby Travis; vice-president,
Lynn Barker; secretary-trea
surer, Lila Jo Callaway.
We decided to pay a nickel a
week for dues. The class de
cided to buy a stapler with what
we have already collected.
We voted that when we were
absent without a good excuse
we must pay an extra nickel to
the treasury..
We are all having a good time
with Mrs. Brock this year.
Our Class is very happy to
report we had 89 percent at
tendance this month we got out |
at 12:45 on Friday, September
27.
Secretary, Lila Joe Callaway
Bth GRADE NEWS
With the beginning of school
also came football, band, clubs
and a number of other activities.
'On Friday, September 13, the
seventh and eighth grades elect
ed cheerleaders They are Gail
Robinson, Gerry Lott, Miriam
Gardner, Jackie Smith, Norma
Wilson, Hariett Dietz, Elizabeth
Ann Greer and Judy Fincher
who is the only seventh grader.
We had our first football game
last Tuesday the 24th. Sadly to
say, we were defeated by Madi
son. We hope we are not de
feated when we play Porterdale
next week on the Homer Sharp
Field.
The 4-H Club has met once
since school has started and will
continue to meet once a month.
We have quite a few members
from the Bth grade in the club.
Another club of interest for
seventh and eighth graders is
the Gra-Y. This club helps to
prepare students for the Tri-
Hi-Y in high school. It is a very
intresting and educational club
with many important activities
and projects .One of the biggest
|projects this year will be to lend
{a helping hand in arrainging our
school library and preparing it
for active use by the students.
The co-sponsors of the Gra-Y
Club are Mrs. Marks and Mrs.
Weaver.
| As usual we have a number
of sutdents taking band and
piano lessons' this year.
As an added note of interest
\everyone prettied up for school
pictures last Friday.
l The following is a list of Bth
igrade class officers according
to each of the three sections.
| Mrs. Mark’s homeroom: presi
!dent, Harriett Dietz; vice-presi
dent, Sheeran Ridgeway; secre
tary, Margaret Rape; treasurer,
Randall Meadows; reporter,
'Joyce Byrd and Billy Studdard.
- Mrs. Weaver’'s homeroom;
president, Barbara - Campbell;
ivice-president, Ronald Marion;
secretary, Gail Robinson; trea
!surer, Steve Coggins; reporter,
]Phyllis Milligan and Larry
White.
M, Carney’s homeroom:
president, Lauree Cook; vice
president, Sandra Shaw; secre
tary, Micky Goins; treasurer,
Henry Baker and reporters,
Margarie Robinson and Eliza
beth Ann Greer.
Days have flown since school
has started which goes to prove
that school can be interesting
and lots of fun as well as lots
of work.
GRADE 9F
By Peggy Pannell
Getting into the swing of
Newton High wasn’t easy for
9F. We were all mixed up un
til things got settled. By Fri
day everything was underway.
During homeroom we had
election of officers. The fol
lowing students were elected
to serve: student council repre
sentative, Dianne Moore; pres
ident, Tommy Rape; secretary,
Judy Parrish; treasurer, Joe
Norwcod; reporter, Peggy Pan
nell. Miss Gray is our teacher.
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THE COVINGTON NEWS
Porterdale Junior
High News
PORTERDALE -- October
has been proclaimed PARENT
TEACHER MONTH in Georgia
by Governor Marvin Griffin tc
promote membership in the
P.T.A. The Georgia Cungress of
Parents and Teacehrs now has a
‘membership of 230,972 who are
Jjoined in devotion to the best
interests of the children and
}youth of Georgia. Truly, the Pa
rent-Teacher Associations
fridge the gap between the
home and school, both of which
so definitely influence the lives
of all children.
At Porterdale Junior High
School, one hundred and twelve
persons accepted the responsi
bility of learning more about
their children’s school life and
are endeavoring to make it
happy and profitable by join
ing the P.T.A. at the first meet
ing of the school year. The an
nual dues is forty-five cents, and
Miss Martha Ramsey, program
chairman, guarantees a ‘“good
nickel’s worth” at each meeting.
Anna H. Hays has written an
informative message entitled
“‘Parent-Teacher Membership”,
which is reprinted with per
‘mission from “The Georgia Pa
}rent-Teacher” magazine:
~ Parent-Teacher Membership
“Who may belong —?
All who care for the fate of
l a child — Your child, and the
child of a friend or foe. They
may belong — and they will
know That love can umite all
human kind. In this fellow
~ ship of the heart and mind.
~ And hands at work with
‘ children.
‘Why belong —?
Because every child has need
for your love And a home
where he knows calm security
And a school where his heart
and his mind are free. To
build glad tomorrows, where
dreams may come true. To
| day; every child is depending
~on your. To bring hope to the
lives of children.
How belong —?
By investing yourself in chil
dren; By adding your streng
th to the strength of others —
Teachers and frineds, fathers
and mothers — Who believe
that the power of good will
not fail, That God’s promise
of hope will someday prevail
As we give our lives for chil
dren.
‘Where belong —?
Wherever America’s children
are, In every realm where
folks have concern For the
burdens they bear, where
young hearts still year For a
chance to make good. Where
everyday May bring its re
ward in some work and play
To all of America’s children.”
Because all of us in Portedale
are concerned about the chil
dren, we should accept the chal
lenge to become active members
of the P. T. A.
Pauline Hardman,
Membership chr.
Mae Hardman,
Publicity Chr
|
G. l S t
Girl Scouts Troop 3 First Party
Troop 8 along with the other
Girl Scout Troops celebrated the
12th birthday of Girl Scouts in
Covington, This party which is
an annual afair was held Fri
day, September 27, *
First we had the flag cere
mony which was given by Troop
3. Those taking part were Linda
Crawley, Joan Dial, Mary Jane
Odum, Melanie Coody and
Paula Pignolet.
The devotional was given by
the members of Troop § After
the devotional the members of
Troop 5 had the program and
taught some songs. We then had
our lunches and after we had
our lunches we were dismissed.
Joan Dial
GIRL SCOUT TROOP 4
Jane Kesler, Scribe
On Wednesday, September
| 25, 1957, Girl Scout Troop 4
| met at the Legion Hall. We
lbegan by having the Lord’s
Prayer. Then we had our flag
ceremony. This week Lila Jo
Callaway led us. We said the
pledge to the Girl Scout flag
and the American flag. We sang
the Scout song and America.
The Scribe read minutes of the
last meeting. Then the treasur
er of each patrol took up their
dues. We were glad to have
Mrs. Pannell with us.
On Friday, September 27,
Girl Seout Troop 4, met at
the Legion Hall with the other
Scouts to celebrate Scouting in
Covington. We sang songs then
ate our sack lunches.
Junior Class Elects Officers:
Starts Magazine Sales Campaign
The Junior Class of Newton
County high School met Tues
day, September 17, 1957, to
clect officers and to launch
the zinual magazine subserip
tion drive for 1957-58. Those
elected are: Richard Moore,
President; Lucy Morcock, Vice
President; Pam Laster, Secre
tary; Jackie Pickett, Treasurer;
Linda Bates, Reporter.
The Junior Class will un<
dertake as part of their stu
dent activities, the subscrip
tion sale of more than ninety
(90) magazines which are in
cluded in this year’s Curtis
Plan. Featured in the Plan
are: The Saturday Evening
Post, Ladies’ Home Journal,
Holiday, and Jack and Jill,
the magazine for the “under
ten-age” set. The campaign
started September 17, and ends‘
October 7.
Tom Prather
Made Emory U.
AFROTC Officer
Tom Prather, Route 3, Cov
ington was recently named Per
sonnel Officer of the Air Force
ROTC at Emory University. He
will hold the rank of major for
the coming year.
A senior in the School of
Business Administration at the
University, he ig the son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. T. Prather.
e e e e- A Ae 7 A A0 o S
N R Rt 50 5 AP B A eT S RSN
The Social Progressive Club
of Covington recently sold tic
kets and held a drawing for
a basket of groceries, 10 gal
lons of gas and one grease
job. The winners, announced
by Garrett Wade, President,
are: groceries, James Chaney
of Covington; gas, Wayne King
of Covington; and grease job,
James Weaver.
When prosperity comes, do
not use all of it. —Confucius
COMPLETE
. PEST
CONTROL
cau /4 ¢
o (-
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KIN e
Y- " SINCE ¥ 1901
&
Fhone 2523
WORLD’'S LARGEST |
—for Cleanest Clothes
RN
¥ —for Lint Reiroval
o} >
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by U. S. TESTING CO., INC. World-fomous independent testing
leboralory. In tests of 6 leading eutomatic washers under coniroliea
laboratory conditions. Reports 29123 end #29123-A, dated May'2 ond
May 10, 1957,
This is the famous Frigidaire Washer that gets clothes up to 50%
cleaner — spins them drier — and leaves less lint on clothes than
washers with filters that have to be cleaned by hand. Tests prove
it. Has all these special features, too:
LINT CHASER RING-automati
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CIRCULATOR RING — guards
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Other Models Fully Automatic —As Low As — $229.95 without trade-In
COME IN TODAY! '
MAJOR APPLIANCE CO.
202 Washington Street Covington, Georgia
" (Largest Coverace Any Weekly In Tke State'
You can help the Junior
Class of 1957-58 to make this
student-project a success by
subscribing to new magazines,
renewing subscriptions to mag
azines you are now taking, or
by purchasing GIFT subscrip
tions (CHRISTMAS OF REG
ULAR) from a student repre
sentative.
The entire Junior Class of
Newton High School is confi
dent, with the cooperation of
the citizens of the community,
that their subseription cam
paign will be successful and
thereby they can obtain suffi
cient funds to finance the Jun
ior-Senior Prom.
To start the drive off with
a bang a camera was given to
the highest salesman -of the
day. Bobby Pickell won by
bringing in subscriptions a
mounting to $50.00. The Jun
ior Class as a whole brought
in over $556.00 for the first
day.
The Juniors will certainly
appreciate your holding for
them all of your magazine
subscriptions, whether new or
i renewal.
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3 toll cans or & small cans
PREMIUM (LB. BOX)
CRACKERS ....... 29¢
FRESH
Spare Ribs, Ib. ..... 49¢
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. 9
GEORGIA’S GREATEST SHOW-OCT. 3-12
Featuring RIN TIN TiN angd WILD WEST SHOW
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} CRACKER TOWN » GEORGIA TODAY POR
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ATLANTA FAIR GROUNDS
SUGAR, 5 Ibs. ..... 55¢
€% 101bs. ..... 1.00
NEW CROP LB.
Sweet Potatoes .... 10c
MITCHEN CGREAM (Vosuwum Pack)
COFFEE, b. ..... 79
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