Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May 11, 1961
THE
CHATTER
...80X...
Local'County'State
By the Office Boy
Continued From Page 1
Mothers, love them I know . . .
young people do not know just
how much they should be lov
ing Mother for the thousand
little things she does for them
each day . . . they do not know
how one little kiss would cheer
her thruout the day . . . how
one little “I love you” each
day would brighten her path
way ... we become careless
. . . and some boys and girls
slip around and growl about
Mother as being the ONE per
son who wants them to do all
the things they do not intend
doing . . . After all girls and
boys what are Mothers for . . .
they are the LOVE of your
life . . they adore you . . God
gave you and all of us a Moth
er to love and Guide us in the
way He would have us go . . .
’ Never think she ! s too hard on
you . . . never think she is try
' ing to make you do something
| you do not want to do for spite
. . . she’d punish you if you
needed it . . but her advice
* eomes to you after prayers
. M [EW o
TMMW^. nil*' .
JHRfI ^Kll&^ar
Roofl.N6„anoO^ ‘
/^k
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AND SIDING ECONOMY
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| wondering what to say, and
how she can guide you aright
. . . love her children, young
people, and adults . . . Let her
know while she is yet with you
that she is your world . . . and
you appreciate her for all she
has meant to you ... she has
made you what you are.
There are those who have
lost their Mothers . . . even as
we have, just four years ago
. . but the memories of her
sweetness, her understanding,
her justice, her Godly advice,
leading us in the paths of
righteousness are as fresh to
day as when she was here . . .
we honor the spot where the
temple God gave her to live in
lies . . . and sure there will be
flowers there . . just in mem
ory. No matter how much you
do for your Mother, you can
look back when she is gone . . .
never to see her on earth again
. . never to feel the warmth of
her arms about you, or that
loving hand upon your brow
... or the call of that sweet
voice . . . and you can think of
the million things you might
have done to make her life
more complete ... So many
of us TAKE all the joys our
Mother’s can give us, and
Fathers too . . and seem to
expect everything from them
. . . and never realize that we
are responsible for their hap
piness as such as they are for
ours . . .
So on this Mother’s day . .
we salute every Mother who
reads this . . . with a challenge
to so live that the Heavenly
Father will bless you for lead
ing your children in the paths
of righteousness . . and to love
their neighbor as they love
themselves.
This is family week also . . .
and there is an old saying that
rings pretty true . . . silly things
but it goes like this ... “A
daughter is your daughter all
her life . . but a son is a son
until he gets a wife” . . . now
we have son’s and I have
thought of that many times . . .
and I know why . . . you feel
so keenly the loss in your
home . . that you miss him
and yet you realize that they
are far away, with a family
and children in school, and a
business to run to earn a liv
ing for their children ... so
you are happy in the thought
that they can’t come every day
. . . but the wives are Real
Daughters . . we are blessed in
this. . .for they are sweet
thoughtful loving, and we are
so thankful for them as lovely
Mothers rearing our fine
grandchildren .... The girls
write us more often than our
sons . . . who just pick up a
telephone ... or surprise us by
ringing the door bell at most
any time. Yes we and you are
thankful for the little Mothers
who give us our grands, and
rear them in the church. We
do not have any such thing as
in-laws in our family . . . and
we hope nobody does . . you
have a daughter in love or a
son-in-love ... or a Mother
in-love or a father-in-love . . .
and that will mean much if you
tell them so . . .
Our hearts are saddened
this week to learn of the pass
ing of Dr. Lester Lee, brother
of Miss Dorothy Lee. Our
hearts go out to Dottie, Jack
and Dr. Carlton Lee in Atlan
ta in this great loss . . and to
Mrs. Lee and the children. We
pray the heavenly father will
bring that comfort that He
alone can bring to their hearts
. . . and to the Robertson fami
ly, and Miss Ola Malone in the
loss of her beloved nephew.
Please remember your Moth
ers on this day, as I know you
will . . and pray for those
Mothers who are not in Christ,
and bringing their children up
to worship Him . . . while I go
about my dreaming of what a
wonderful Mother we had, and
trying to walk in her footsteps
. . . . even while we are doing
our job of ‘jest . . . “SWEEPIN
UP”.
“We are glad that South Da
kota has never gone into Day
light Saving Time. We never
could see any sense in the plan.
If people want an extra hour
of daylight, why don’t they just
get up an hour earlier?” —
Dean C. Trippier, Canova (S.
D.) Herald.
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THE COVINGTON NEWS
Mrs. Inez Clark
Honored Al East
Newton School
Members of the home de
monstration club in the county
climaxed the activities of ob
serving a “This Is Your Life”
program in honor of Mrs. Inez
Clark at the East Newton Ele
mentary school on Sunday, May
Livingston News
Sixth Grade
By Linda Standard
This school year we have
nine people who haven’t miss
ed a day. They are Linda
Standard. Sandra Capes, Faye
Carter, Gloria Jean Sheppard,
Sue Summers, Dennis Thomp
son, Ted Moody, Johnny Stew
art and Tommy Nipper.
Those who made the Honor
Roll this last six weeks were
Linda Standard, Faye Carter,
Beth Baldwin, Sandra Capes
and Ronnie Standard.
Those having birthday re
cently were Linda Standard,
Faye Carter, Diane Cofer,
Gloria Jean Sheppard, Serita
George, Rita Grant, Carline
Whidby, Tony Daniel, Gary
Cook and Russell Day.
In Social Studies we have
been giving oral reports on the
Oriental countries. It seems as
though these reports help us to
learn our Social Studies les
sons better.
In arithmetic we have been
studying commissions, net pro
ceeds and discounts. We enjoy
working those problems.
In English we have been
studying conjunctions, prefix
es and suffixes. In Science we
have been studying all about
the weather. This helps us to
learn more about what the
weather will be.
The school term will soon
be over and I know everyone
is looking forward to the sum
mer vacation from school. We
wish everyone a happy sum
mer and hope no one will get
hurt. Let’s follow the safety
rules and try to prevent acci
dents.
Seventh Grade
By Linda Allen and
Deborah Norton
We have been enjoying the
very pleasant weather we have
been having these past few
weeks. All of us wish that it
will continue.
The seventh grade served the
refreshments for the PTA
Monday, May 1. We also won
the five dollars for having the
most parents at the PTA.
As you know we made some
scrapbooks. We had three win
ners they are as follows: Ar
thur Hargrove, Ist place; Gail
Thompson, 2nd place; Wayne
Hall, 3rd place. They want to
thank Mr. Paul Alexander for
the very nice prizes he pre
sented to them.
The seventh grade girls are
very excited about field day.
The girls participating are as
follows: Broad jump, Patricia ■
Wilson; Relay, Deborah Nor- |
ton, Linda Allen, Gayle
Thompson, Brenda Barr; 75
lard dash, Gayle Thompson; 50
yard dash, Gayle Thompson;
softball throw, Linda Allen. It
will take place Friday at the
Newton County High School.
Cousins Y Clubs
Winner In Two-
Way Conference
The Tri - Hi-Y, Hi-Y, and
Gra-Y Two-Way Conference
which was held at the R. L.
Cousins School Saturday was
attended by more than 400 peo
ple from the Northeast District.
The “Y” Organizations of
Covington were very success
ful in winning Saturday. The I
following ribbons were won
by the Tri-Hi-Y:
Johnny Russell, Declamation,
Ist place Blue Ribbon.
Camille Durden, solo (Vocal)
Ist. place Blue Ribbon.
Patricia Wright, Instrumen
tal Solo, Ist. Place Blue Rib
bon.
The Hi-Y won the following i
place:
Edward Camp, Instrumental ।
Solo, 2nd place Red Ribbon.
The Gra-Y won the following !
places:
Bertha Durden, Solo (Vocal), i
2nd place Red Ribbon.
Ronnie Jefferson, Mr. Gra-Y
for 1961, received a trophy.
The “Y” Advisors and Facul
ty members of the R. L. Cou
sins High School and of Wash
ington Street Elementary
School were very pleased with
the outcome of this program.
Smithie Tuggle
(Reporter)
7th, at 4:00 p. m.
Mrs. Inez Clark was a mem
ber of the early Tomato Club,
the first Extension Service
Program started for Negro boys
and girls in Newton County.
She has won many outstanding
honors such as county and dis
trict Dress Revue winner, home
improvement and food preser
vation projects. She has also
served as secretary and presi
dent of the county home dem
onstration council; an outstand
ing participant in all the county
home demonstration activities.
This year Mrs. Clark result
demonstration project is home
improvement; she has already
made many improvements
around her home. Due to Inez’s
honesty, sincerity and untiring
devotion as a homemaker, mo
ther, grandmother, church
member and participant of the
Extension Service program in
Newton county, on April Bth,
members of the county home
demonstration council voted her
“Homemaker Os The Year.”
At the beginning of the
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(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
program presented in honor of
Mrs. Clark on Sunday, a beau
tiful bouquet of red carnations
was pinned on the honored
guest by the Council president.
Mrs. Lizzie M. Brown. Mrs. Ad
die Johnson, served as narra
tor for the program. The gift
of appreciation, “A Loving
Cup”, was presented to Mrs.
Clark by one of the council
vice presidents, Mrs. Lillie
Zackery. The program ended
with everybody singing to
gether “The H. D. Candle”.
The home demonstration pro
gram in the county is super
vised by Mrs. L. B. Johnson,
home demonstration agent.
At the close of this feature
of the program, Principal R. L.
Clements and faculty members
of the East Newton school, took
everyone on a most interesting
tour of the world in the form of
educational exhibits. The theme
of the exhibits was “The Ex
ploring of Our World Enhances
The Educative Process.” The
exhibits in earh classroom dis
played what the pupils have
learned about countries of the
world as Holland, Italy, Hun
gary, Sweden, China and etc.
Rag dolls were dressed in the
style clothing worn by people
of these countries. The type of
language, religion, and other
customs were exhibited on pos
ters and other illustrative ma
terials. Chief products of such
countries were also on display.
The viewers found the equip
ment used by the school that
was purchased under the Na
tional Defence Education Act
Title 111. most interesting. This
material was on display in the
library,
Delicious refreshments were
served by the refreshment com
mittee of the P. T. A. group of
the East Newton school. Mrs.
Annie Maude Roby is chairman
of this committee.
On Monday, May Bth. Mrs.
Odessa Washington, 2nd. grade
teacher of Washington Street
school, supervised two elemen
tary groups on a visit to t h e
East Newton display.
The national home demon-
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
stration observance and the
Open House display of the East
Newton school are annual af
fairs.
Cash receipts from farm
marketing in Georgia in 1960
amounted to $781,607,000, a
nine percent increase over 1959,
reports Robert B. Moss, Ex
tension economist.
TERMITES
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[ for the wke of yow how
212 W. Usher Street J
Call —786-2523 ’’