Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 21, 1961
Newton County
Continued From Page 1
Experiences for Children in
a. Good reading habits and
the selection and appre
ciation of good literature
b. Oral expression with em
phasis on the correct us
age of words of the Eng
* lish language (and parti
cipation in a spoken for
eign language)
¢. Appreciation of the fine
arts with emphasis on art
and music
d. “Good Manners” with em
phasis on respect for the
rights of others, respect
for public property, and
respect for law and order.
Each school will choose an area
of emphasis and immediately
develop plans for action, pro
fessional study, consultative
help, and evaluation.
5. A transportation survey
is to be made in all the schools.
This is required by the State
Department of Education,
Transportation Division.
8. School insurance for pu
pils at the rate of $2.00 per
yvear, which insures them on
the way to and from school and
while on the school grounds.
7. GEA insurance for teach
ers.
Miss Lynch was elected
Chairman of the Newton Coun
ty Steering Committee, to suc
ceed Miss Louise Reeves, who
resigned in August.
The Steering Committee will
meet in the Palmer-Stone
SHOP Westinghouse
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1961 LAUNDROMAT" 22
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- 21 Newton Students
~ Continued From Page 1
11950, Dr. Decker held various
positions at Boston University,
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including assistant professor of
New Testament and religious ed
ucation, director of the Division |
of Religious Education, regis
trar, and professor of New|
school, on Wednesday, October |
11, at one o’clock. i
Testament literature. Prior to
‘this he served as professor of
the Bible and philosophy at
Union College, Barbourville,
Kentucky.
Dr. Decker received his A.
B. degree from Wesleyan Uni
versity, Middletown, Connec
ticut, advance degrees (M. A,
S. T. B, and Ph. D.) from Bos
ton University, and has done
additional graduate study at
Wesleyan, Harvard University,
and the University of Berlin.
A member of the Wyoming
}Conference of The Methodist
Church, Dr. Decker has held
pastorates in Connecticut and
'Massachusetts.
Dr. Decker is married to the
former Elvira D. Krotzer, and
they are the parents of a son.!
Ralph Winfield Decker, Jr. |
et i (1
Kiwanis 42nd. J
Continued From Page 1 . ‘
ternational, and Dr. Albert
Burke, Cheshire, Connecticut,
nationally known television
lecturer.
Other addresses will be made
by Andy Turk, Gainesville,
president of Key Club Inter
national; Hamilton Jordan,
Albany, Georgia District Key
Club Governor; John E. Stroud,
Waleska, Georgia District Cir
cle K Governor, and Percy
Shue, Chicago, Illinois, direc
tor of citizenship services for
Kiwanis International.
Larry P. Martin, of the De
catur Club, is district Kiwanis
governor and will preside over |
THECOVINGTON NEWS
Insecticides
With Ca
By Lucile Higginbotham, Head
Extension Health Department |
University of Georgia |
College of Agriculture f
Some insecticides and pesti-i
cides are dangerous and should |
be handled with extreme cax'e.!
health and medical authorities |
advise. l
Some suggestions to follow
when you spray or dust your
home are:
Study the directions on the
label to determine the optimum |
dosages and safety precautions.;
If protective clothing, respi—i
rator, goggles or rubber gloves |
are needed, avoid using this|
chemical unless you are fully
experienced. |
Always store insecticides and !
pesticides in original container |
with original label. Never give |
a neighbor or others part of|
the chemical in another con- |
tainer or package. {
Store chemicals, clothing and |
equipment in a locked cabinet{
to keep away from children
and pets. ,’
Destroy empty containers |
immediately to prevent a fa- |
tality with discarded insecticidei
containers which a child may |
pick up for playing. !;
Avoid inhaling sprays and |
the convention. Myles L. Cook,
Douglas, is district treasurer,
and Robert H. Mitchell, Atlan
ta, is district secretary. 4
The 15 lieutenant governors
are Herbert J. West, Atlanta;
Harry A. Brown, Manchester;
James K. Harper, Thomasville;
Sam Dußose, Waycross; Jack
Kelt, Vienna, Lon F. Fleming,
Thomson; Clay Howard, Win
der: Otis J. Cliett, Jr. Metter;
N. Harris Gragg, Jr., Gray;
James 1. Wright, Cleveland;
Oscar T. Braden, Rome; Wil
liam J. Dickey, Oxford; Jim
N. Ashburn; Henry T. Malone,
Atlanta, and S. A. King, White,
Cohen To Speak
Continued From Page 1
help promote traffic safety.
The pointers are: (1) be a
good driver and careful pedes
trian, (2) teach traffic safety to
children, (3) make sure that
teen-agers in the family learn
to drive properly, (4) keep the
family ear in safe condition,
(5) express the conviction that
safe driving is smart and that
sound official action deservesl
support; (6) support traffic'
safety when voting and by
writing to legislators, (7) par-t
ticipate in safety programs of |
civic groups. |
Visitors at the meeting Thurs- .
day included: Prof. Wesley |
Stevens of Emory - Oxford,i
guest of Dean V. Y. C. Eady:‘
Sami Deeb, student at Georgia |
Tech, guest of Wendell Crowe;
‘Thomas Butler of Atlanta, guest
of Carl Smith; James Sanders |
of Powder Springs, guest of C.
D. Ramsey; J. B. Griffin an d
Dr. John Griffin, of Atlants,
guests of Homer Sharp; Steve
Allen and Tommy Alexander,
Key Clubbers, |
]-* . - |
“Kiwanis Kettle” i
George Hutchinson, Ed Rob
inson and Everett Pratt made |
‘announcements at the Kiwanis |
meeting Thursday that the An-|
nual Kiwanis Family Weekend |
is approaching and will again |
be held at Rock Fagle 4 - H)
Center near FEatonton. The!
event is an important Kiwanis
project for physically handi- |
capped children and their pa
rents. “These children an d |
parents are guests of Kiwanians ;
for a weekend of fun and en
tertainment,” Mr. Robinson de
elared. He asked that local |
Kiwanians and their families at
tend the event this year. i
The “Handshake Dollar” was
passed alone last week to Vice- |
President Fred Harwell. Do-;
nated by Guv Evans, chairman
of the club Education and Fel- |
lowship Committee, Dr. Robert
Shannon had the money. Dr.|
Shannon jokingly announced |
that “it is a SIOO Bill.” |
On July 1, the 26 major cattle
feeding states had 5,752,000 |
head en feed —a two percent
increase over the number on
feed a year ago, reports Exten
sion Livestock Marketing Spe
cialist Harold Clum.
The farmer’s share of t h e
food dollar deereases as t h e
amount of food processing in
creases. The farmer’s share of
the food dollar Jast vear was 39
cents, compared with 40 cents
in 1940 and 52 eents in 1945,
> 'ing to Exiension econo
mists. 8 I
dusts, Never stand in path of
mist or dust. Never walk
through freshly sprayed or
dusted areas.
- Never smoke while spraying
or dusting. Many of the chemi
cals are flammable,
If chemicals are spilled on
skin, wash thoroughly and im
mediately.
Never leave, even for “a
minute”, a container of pesti
cide open to children.
Pour left-over spray into a
gravel drain, down a drain, or
over soil.
Remember: If an accident
occurs, follow the first aid in
structions usually found on the
container. Call a physician if
you are in doubt about what
first aid measures should be
followed.
FOR YOUR WONDERFUL RECEPTION OF
IN COVINGTON
Your Response Has Been Tremendously Gratifying. We Sincerely Ap
preciate The Courtesies That Have Been Shown Us. May We Invite
You To Come And Be Our Guest At-
HELLO FOLKS! @ >
DAVE AND HELEN WANT TO INVITE s <%
YOU TO THE TASTEE FREEZ FALL Y
GET ACQUAINTED ) ,
ALE!
) >
v i I%‘
... WF HAVE MET A LOT OF PEOPLE AND MADE A LOT v\ @
OF FRIENDS, BUT WE WANT TO MEET THE REST OF YOU. 23 |
FOR THE BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN AND DIF A
THE FASTEST SERVICE. ... 5(
EAT AT TASTEE FREEZ!
BEGINNING TODAY THROUGH SUNDAY (4T
LOOK FOR DOLLAR BILLS IN ANY /E
ITEM 15c OR OVER ‘
A e R 8UY....
' b 5 HAMBURGERS .. GET ONE FREE
qg T , 5 HOTDOGS \ et U
’ SCHICKEN DINNERS ___ GET ONE FREE
C R L | SSHRIMP DINNERS _ GET ONE FREE
dw&fi' (i, SSSEAFOODDINNERS _ . GET ONE FREE
Cg TP BN ev | 5 OYSTER DINNERS 4 N
QIR ' FOR REAL FAST PICK-UP SERVICE
CALL 786-7900
I (CUT OUT AND SAVE THIS NUMBER)
,
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
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NEW LOOK FOR DART—Dodge’s popular-price Dart is dramatically restyled
for 1962. Dodge engineers say the new Dart features a new concept in standard-size
car design which provides the owner with greater performance, economy and ease
of handling. All useless weight and extra size has been “engineered out,” they say.
Pictured above is the deluxe Dart “440” four-door hardtop.
PAGE THIRTY-THREE