Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
PALMER STONE
SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Hood's Second Grade
The girls and boys in our
class have been very excited
because we have received sev
eral new math and science
aids. Our new day by day
calendar has been assembled
and we have learned many
important" dates in February.
Two of our members, Mark
Bruce and Ann Beard, will cel
ebrate birthdays on February
22. which is also George
Washington’s birth date.
As soon as the soil dries out,
we will prepare our new ter
ranium for things which we
will enjoy watching grow.
We have been observing a
colony of ants in our Ant
Farm. The “workers” move
every minute of the day and
they have made many tunnels
in the sand. They are always
quick to observe any food that
we drop for them.
Three of our classmates have
visited the hospital since
Christmas. Fredrick Neely had
his appendix removed; Tere
sa Ellis is confined to bed be
cause of illness; and Lamar
Hall is in Scottish Rite Hos
pital for a leg operation. We
have missed them and hope
they will soon be back with
us.
We are enjoying making
Ijust the
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Valentines and putting them
up in our room. We will en
[ joy our Valentine Part on Fri
. day afternoon.
Mrs. McLendon's Fourth Grade
Valentine Day
Friday is the day for our
Valentine party and of course it
is the time to give Valentines.
Some people only give to boys
and some to girls but I am go
ing to give to everyone, I
hope. We will have a lot of
fun that day. Some of our
grade mothers will come over
with refreshments for us.
Gwen Fisher.
Simple Sam
Said Simple, Sam, “Does Val
entine
Come in April or December
In winter, spring or harvest
time?
I really can’t remember.”
Beverly Oglesby
As you all know Valentine
Day is almost here. It is Tues
day the 14th. It is fun having
a party every year. You’re all
the time getting cards. Some
times I can put hearts on the
bulletin board. I like to do
that. Hearts are very popular
on Valentine Day. On the Bul
letin board in the hall of the
I|m
Atlanta: Lt. Gov. Garland Byrd, while addressing stockholders
of Southern I^ind, Timber and Pulp Corporation, lauded the
company for restricting ownership to Georgians and developing
a major corporation using "Georgia money, Georgia talent,
Georgia leadership, and Georgia resources.“ He is shown above
congratulating President John J. Neely.
school we have pictures of
Hearts and Cupids. I know it
is a lot of fun to find the right
Valentine card for the right
person. Everybody is getting
ready for Valentine here at
school.
Sherry Thompson
My Valentine Story
Valentine is my favorite
day next to Christmas. It is
the day we get all our funny
Valentines. I will be glad
when it comes because I want
to see all the funny Valen
tines. I am going to give away
23 Valentines. I am going to
give one to Mrs. McLendon
one to Mrs. Bonner and one
to Mrs. Ellington and the rest
to the boys and girls in our
room.
Jerry Layfield
Mrs. Bohannon's 7th Grade
This is the second time this
year our seventh grade has
handed news in this year.
For the last week we have
had another teacher, Mrs.
Wyatt because Mr. Bohannon
has been in the hospital. He
had a serious operation. He
came home Saturday and is
expected to be back in school
in another week.
While he has been gone we
have stopped using the new
arithmetic book and have
worked a little in our old
books.
In English we have just fin-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ished studying adjectives and
now we are going into the de
gree of adjectives.
In science everyone was di
vided into groups of two and
three. The group of Mike
Kitchens and Dennis Prickett
had to make an electric tele
graph. The group of Gene El
lis and Bradley Denman had a
telephone to make. Billy Shep
herd and Ronnie McCart had
an electric motor to make in
their group.
In history we are at present
studying the natural resources
of Georgia.
We are all looking forward
to the Valentine Party we are
going to have Friday.
For the program we have
selected groups. The groups are
as follows: Room Decorating
committee we have Billy Shep
herd and Linda McCart. Alma
Jean Rutledge and Amos Mc-
Cart will decorate the box that
we put the Valentines in. Pat
ty George and Lanier Edge are
in charge of the program.
The boys in our room still
playing basketball are Ronnie
McCart. Tally Young, and Bil
ly Shepherd. We have only
one more game. We play Por
terdale at Palmer Stone.
The girls in our room still
playing basketball are Linda
McCart and Shirley Farrow.
Others practice.
We are glad to have Bernice
McCart back in school. She
was out of school last week
I following an emergency ap
i pendectomy at Newton Coun
-1 ty Hospital January 28.
We wish the following peo
ple who have birthdays in
February a happy birthday.
Bill Skinner and Eddie Moon
are the only ones in our room
to have birthdays in February.
Reporter,
Billy Shepherd
News Notes From
Cornish
Moiuitaiii
By Mrs. Vester Moughon
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc-
Kissick and family visited Mr.
| and Mrs. Acie Kitchens, Sun
' day.
Rev. Cedric Banks spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. Robin Hood
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Nimmo, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boss
of Monroe visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Boss. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knight
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Vester
I Maughon.
The Cornish Mountain Quar
! tet visited Mr. and Mrs. Benny
Knight Friday night.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs
j Troy Knight and Mrs. Conner
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
I Ernest Lackey, Mr. and Mrs.
| Benny Knight and girls and
s Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maughon
and Brenda.
Mrs. Bobby Boss visited Mrs.
Ernest Boss Friday night.
—
If you have an item for The
NEWS pleas call 786-5186.
! Mr. and Mrs. J P Whitley
I Jr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
News Notes From
Iliff h
Point
By MRS. OBIE PARKER
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Ethel Kitchens.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Steele
and Cynthia spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Steele and Carol.
Friends of little Faith Moody
are glad to know that she re
turned home Sunday from
Piedmont Hospital and is re
cuperating nicely after sur
gery Wednesday.
Mrs. Jimmy Hester and Pat
were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Camp
bell and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pul
lian of Athens spent Sunday
with Mrs. Spence Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Johnson
are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of a grandson
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rowland in Atlanta.
Mrs. Rowland is the former
Miss June Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke George
and Beverly and Mrs. Mary
George spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. Mary Cofer and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pittman
and children attended the
morning worship service at
High Point Sunday and were
the dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Hay and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cal
lahan and Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Parker were recent guests of
Mrs. Emma Parker.
Friends of Mrs. Andrew Par
ker are glad to know that she
has returned home from New
ton Hospital and continues to
improve.
Miss Linda Ivy spent Sun
day night with Miss Cynthia
Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Parker
had as their visitors Sunday
Mrs. Stella Lofton, Dan Green,
Mrs. Pauline Johnson. Miss
Mary Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Johnson and
children.
Mrs. Bill Parish and Billie
and Mrs. Lillie Mobley spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel Mobley
and family.
Friends of Mrs. Edward Mob
ley are glad to know that she
is able to be out after being
confined to her home several
Whitley, Sunday.
A Large crowd was present
for the monthly singing at Cor
nish Mountain Baptist Church
Sunday night.
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McGUIRE MOTOR COMPANY • 304 Clark street
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
weeks due to illness.
Mr. and Mrs. James Calla
han and daughters of Washing
ton, Ga., visited with their pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Callahan, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lofton
and children and Mrs. Stella
Lofton of Jackson spent Sun
day with Mr. Elbert Parker
and family. •
Miss Tempie Lewis was hon
ored on her 88th birthday Mon
day, February 6 when a good
number of ladies gathered at
her home. “Miss Tempie” met
each one in her usual sweet
way. She was presented with
a lovely birthday cake and
many useful gifts.
The WMS of the High Point
Baptist Church met at t h e
home of Mrs. F. E. Savage Jr.
on February 2 with ten mem
bers present. Mrs. W. J. Lane
called the meeting to order by
leading the watchword, follow
ed with prayer by Mrs. Thomas
Johnson. Mrs. Savage read the
minutes of the January meet
ing in the absence of the
secretary, Mrs. Jimmy Know
les. Mrs. Lanier Parish gave
the treasurer’s report. After a
short business session, Mrs.
Lane presented a very inter
esting program with Mrs. Bry
ant Steele, Mrs. Obie Parker,
Mrs. James Tuggle, Mrs. Jim
my Cargile and Mrs. Thomas
John son giving discussions.
The meeting was dismissed
with prayer by Mrs. Bryant
Steele. During the social hour,
delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Savage.
Mrs. Lois Norman had as her
Sunday dinner guests Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Norman and Andy,
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Few and
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Mask
and Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Johnson and Sammy, Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Norman. After
noon visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Mask, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Mask, David. Sheryl
and Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ton Mask and Randy, Mrs. V.
J. Ragan, Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Johnson Sr. and Martha
Johnson, Peggy, Judy and
Freddie Lassiter, Rollene But
ler, Gene Willard and Judy
Beam.
Rev. J. P. Sheffield of Ox
ford was the guest speaker at
the morning worship service
Sunday and on Sunday night a
baptismal service was held
; with 16 candidates from the
। Midway Mission.
Friends here of Mrs. Sallie
Parker, who is making her
home in Dallas with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Darby, are sorry to
know that she continues ill
and wish for her a speedy re
covery.
Nonwhite workers constitut
ed 11 percent of the civilian
labor force in May 1960, ac
cording to the U.S. Labor De
partment, but represented 27
percent of all workers on part
time work for economic rea
sons —slack work, job turn
over, or inability to find a
full-time job.
IRS Director
Clarifies Ruling
"Health-Restoring"
A. C. Ross, Director of In- (
ternal Revenue for Georgia,
today set forth the IRS posi
tion as to the deductibility of
expenses incurred by individ
uals in taking advantage of
services offered by hotels and
health spas which feature
“health-restoring” facilities.
He said his attention has
been directed to articles ap
pearing in newspapers recent
ly to the effect that a “tired
businessman” may deduct ex
penses incurred during a visit
to a health spa, provided his
doctor prescribes visit.
Mr. Ross explained that
when travel is undertaken
merely for the general im
provement of a taxpayer’s
health, whether or not on a
doctor’s prescription, neither
the cost of transportation nor
the cost of meals and lodging
is deductible for Federal in
come tax purposes.
SELL YOUR TIMBER TO—
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LUMBER COMPANY
Call or Write To:
H. R. Williams, Phone: MA-7-8421
934 Glenwood Avenue, S. E. Atlanta
Or: S. D. McCullers, Phone: Conyers 483-5662
Route 1, Lithonia, Georgia
/
a Flowers Are.... I
■ appropriate for any occasion.
During bereavement, your gift of M
■ flowers tells the family of your V
" ■ love and affection. Floral trib-
r ■ utes sent for a Harwell service
T B are given more than a generous
/ N amount of attention.
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IB I CJJarwett Sr Son
“Z. I /“'FUNERAL HOME
•OU>fN B^ Ph. 786-2524 J
Thursday, February 9, 1961
Mr. Ross further pointed out
that the cost of vacations, or
athletic club expenses incur
red by an individual to assist
in keeping fit, though they
may be beneficial to the gen
eral health, are not deductible
as medical expenses. Such ex
penses fall within the cate
gory of personal or living ex
penses which are non-deduc
tible for Federal income tax
purposes.
The IRS position is clearly
set forth in Revenue Ruling
57-130, C. B. 1957-1, page 108,
and Revenue Ruling 55-261,
C. B. 1955-1, page 307, he
added.
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COLD BREAKERS^
TIME—ONE HOUR.
Take 2 BQ-J-6 tablets (one brown,
one white) each half hour until 3
doses are taken. RESULTS— on.
hour later. Pleasing or your 69c
back at any drug store. A supply
just received at - PEOPLES DRUG
STORE.