Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 30, 196!
PALMER STONE
SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Collier's
First Grade
We enjoyed our Thanksgiv
ing holidays. Some of us took
trips and some of us went to
Atlanta. We feel like it is
Christmas instead of Thanks
giving
Most of us have finished
“Open the Door”, and the others
are in “Under the Sky”.
We are doing well with our
number work and we like the
number books. We have blocks,
games and lots of things to
help us learn to add and sub
tract.
We will get our report cards
this week and we hope our
mothers will be happy about
them.
Miss Mask's
Eighth Grade
In Miss Mask's eighth grade
English class a poetry club has
been organized. Alma Jean Rut
ledge is the president and Jo
Beam is the secretary. The
efforts of the club paid off in
the Thanksgiving poems that
were produced. The members
ol the club are Rita Jones, Pat
sy Farrow, Martha Moon, Al
ma Jean Rutledge, Patricia Wa
ters. Jo Beam, Wanda Reagin,
Linda Ellis and Linda Cole.
The pupils of the eighth
grade have enjoyed the books
in the librarv from the Deca
tur Faokmobile and now these
are being returned so that more
can be secured. Palmer - Stone
also has many new books. Ap
proximately one thousand
books have been checked out
in November according to Miss
Mask’s records. Many books
were lost in the fire.
How and Why Club
Organized
by Bill Shepherd
The eighth grade science
class has organized a science
club. Plans are being made to
prepare some demonstrations
for the class and arrange some
science displays, with Miss
STEELE
Insurance Agency
FIRE-AUTO-LIFE
HOMEOWNERS
INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP
HOSPITALIZATION
Complete Insurance
Phone 786-3911
Auto Financing At Bank Rates
J Many person have found if
X wise to sit down with their funeral
\ director and discuss the matter of
f funeral service long before the
\ need arises. We welcome the op-
portunity to answer any questions
you may have and to give you
counsel on unfamiliar matters.
C.JJarweff ^rSon
MEMBE*. I /^FUNERAL HOME
Met / s
OF Wf ,
•*.» mW Ph. 786-2524 J
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Mask’s guidance. The club is
called the How and Why Club.
Mike Kitchens is president and
Amos McCart, secretary. Other
members are Jimmy Jones,
Stanley Kiser, Ronnie Carr,
Larry Lunday, June Howard,
Joy Henderson, Patsy Farrow,
Linda Ellis, Ronnie McCart,
Bill Aaron, Bill Skinner, Jim
my Taylor, Dewey Fisher, Gene
Ellis, Danny Barnes, Allen
Neely, Wanda Reagan, Rita
Jones, Linda Ellis, Patsy Far
row and Mary Ann Carroll.
Class Presents Play
by Shirley Farrow
As a part of Language Arts,
the eighth grade presented a
play, “The Kettle of Brains”,
with a double cast. Those tak
ing part each time were:
Noodly, Mike Kitchens and
Bill Ellington. Clem, Ricky
Johnson and Ronnie McCart.
Wise Woman, Diane Range and
Linda Cole. Betsy, Brenda
Hayes and Cynthia Holifield.
The school paper, “T h e
Hawk”, is published monthly
by the eighth grade. Three is
sues have already been pro
duced. The Thanksgiving issue
was released Wednesday before
the holidays.
Seventh Grade News
by Linda English
This six weeks we have had
some interesting English work.
We have mostly been studying
verbs and the right way to use
them.
On November 15, our gym
burned. We are hoping to go
on with our plans of the games.
The two seventh grades mov
ed in one room of fifty-two.
We are getting new books and
desks.
We all had a nice Thanks
giving and were ready to come
back to school.
As most of the people of
Newton County know the Pal
mer-Stone School gymnasium
and three classrooms were des
troyed in a tragic fire. The
fire occured on the very early
morning of Thursday, Novem
ber 16. Much of the science and
athletic equipment was lost.
Some of the neighboring schools
have been especially nice about
offering their gym to us for
basketball practice and games.
Wt would like to extend our
thanks for these offers.
It has been reported that
basketball games will be play
ed on schedule. We do not
know yet where we will prac
tice. Since the seventh grade
ciassrooms were burned the
second grade was moved into
the fourth grade and the fourth
grades went together. Both
seventh grades have moved in
to the second grade room.
The seventh grade would al
so like to thank the people who
are supplying us with new
books and desks. The desks and
some books have already ar
rived.
Although we regret the fire,
we are doing very nicely.
by Sheila Bates.
Thanksgiving
by Joyce White
Each year at Thanksgiving
We always pray for peace,
Hoping that all cold war
Will soon forever cease.
Hoping that all countries
Are as lucky as we.
Their crops be plentiful
Then thankful will they be.
We thank God for the things
That he has given us
We should all be thankful
And never fight or fuss.
The Thanksgiving Turkey
by Glenda Pepetske
This poem I would like to de
dicate,
To the turkey which last
year I ate.
I could see his eyes as Pa went
out,
I could see him start to run*
about.
I saw him when he was caught
by Pa
And the moan he gave touch
ed me and Ma.
The ax would fall at the count
of three
Oh. the look that the turkey
gave to me!
I can say this thing in his fa
vor
Boy, he had a delicious fla
vor!
News Notes From
.1 hnon
By Mrs. Herman Holifield
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moss, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Hammond, Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce Hammond and
Phil spent from Wednesday
until Sunday in Miami, Florida
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Hammond and Family.
Mrs. J. J. Owens spent from
Thursday until Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens, Sr.
and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berry,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Owens, Sr.
were the dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Owens, Jr.,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berry, Jr.
and Charles, Mrs. J. J. Owens,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Holifield,
Lynda and Cynthia were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Berry, Sr., Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Helms and
Children, Mrs. Ruth Agee spent
from Thursday until Saturday
in Augusta with Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Cawley and family and
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Agee and
family.
Mrs. Herman Wicks visited
Mrs. Fred Lee, Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee vis
ited Mrs. Forrest White in
Conyers and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Harris in Jenkinsburg, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. H. Berry, Sr., Mrs.
H. R. Holifield, Lynda and
Cynthia Holifield and Miss
Carolyn Strange spent Friday
in Atlanta. They visited Mrs.
Mary Burnett in Jesse Parker
Williams Hospital and Mr. and
Mrs. Luke Darnell and Mrs.
W. H. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owens
were dinner guests on Thanks
giving of Mr. and Mrs. T. O.
Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Owens and granddaughter of
Atlanta visited Mr. and ( Mrs.
Chapman, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dobbs
and Authurlyn, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cowan and Bob spent
Thursday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Fobert Dobbs.
Mrs. Birdie Kimbrell and
Mrs. Lollie Ruth Robertson of
Atlanta and Mrs. Ella Park of
Oxford visited Mrs. J. T.
Owens, Sr., Monday afternoon.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
A
■■■■ ■
VireHone
&
Your headquarters for
nationally advertised toys
that your kiddos see on TV.
Mettronk
Ball Turret
Sun
9.8 b I
C w hipa from . <o ||
v ßide as ammunition feeds S
I through automatically, radarscope moves with turret, fl
I gun blasts and tracer firing effect lights up target, fl
Thrills a-plenty! j
Bell Teiepnone
Ki* V
8.88
A new Lionel toy that make* s
operating model of Bell’s H
1876 telephone.
~ Pim w; Jin]
Mi
J 11/25g
Mabe-Your-Oivn &
Perfume Kit 2.88
Includes perfume base,
s real aromatics and all f
needed accessories.
Hags?.- •■ ■ ■ ——j
f Johnny Reb 1
Civil War J|
Cannon
An exact replica. Load Oie cannonball, rm it into y
position, pull the lanyard and cannonball firaa up to 35
feel! Beautiful toy and « real thriller' £
‘ II
sSSiS ! I
, ■ I | B-SIRB
f.’ I 1^39
& i 1 I Mm!
I I ill
It 11
| 351 |
ExeeutiveT V j
Only
• Utility model... plays
anywhere, indoors or out
• Built-in telescoping antenna. IC o^B
• Handsome vinyl-clad • W
ebony cabinet
• 19' screen, overall diagonal
I n’
I " •— ■ — .
/SWlrtttotj
,^r where your dollar buys MILES more
|\ apeeow** LpMfflQ
11 RROVEO
White's Tire & Auto Supply
101 Floyd St. Phone 786-3456
Firestone
n^^^aSpeed Cruiser
Bicycle I
WMIJ ®^^ FUII 26 " size
S3 33
’■* 15 ’ ,M VM \ At Little As 3.50 Down J
Distinctive middleweight bicycles. Boys’ models are flamboyant
red with white trim; girls’ are flamboyant bl LT
white trim.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly Pi The BJefe!
I«- JU
"7^o
I \ \ t j
J
rjCl I
I \ J 1
l! Li
1 u w I
Doll
J 14.88 |
g I
Prem bet Mrxto togevuer J
t and she’S pucker ep and g
I make a real kissing sound, j
I 23 inches talk
FtU ’Er Up with Water'
rs • ■ ■' , ®
I
f HiO “Gas* o I
HojOr 3.88 j
: Rum straight er m circles g
K over 150 feet on one filling, g
ft Propelled by 3-volt direct |
| current.
r° r
Pajama
Parties
’ * ms
^^^6.BB
[ Overnight Bag
Teen-agers will love th* bag
complete with pillow and 18
famous-name beauty aids.
On* j /TM SPECIAL
PURCHASE
Saw; \\\f \\ u »" teo ^9 a a
an j 4 ?. A\ ruse
W ONLY
1\ \\ “o*
\ A PRICE HB pu caiman
VM •I®J \\ * Precision Accuracy to
W ■■ \\ 260 »*.
u Magnified dial
Vl\ Stainproof, dirt-defymg
ecufi-resistant
safety mat
Choice of white, pink or
m black decorator colors.
:I j Hn ]
,CE
ani *
^EMksCRAPER
No Cost
or
1 Obligation
5-Star Fiesta
\ A li-Fi Album
s J Cole \ -/\ _ —
12?
| A A Capitol Custom
. J, Features America’s Finest Artists
l^x'Jackie / v j n their all-time Hits!
j \ Quality recorded in L. P.
a
Runs by Remote Control
H-M-329 J
| Wen-Mac Toy Go-Cart 9.88 j
| Powered by automatic starter .049 engine that sends it If
speeding at 35 mph! Has air turbine drive, traction J
s racing tires. Length, 16 inches.
ISEE US FOR
^SPEEDWAY PROVED TIRES
* our QUALITY is UNMATCHED
* our PRICES are always LOW
*1 DOWN A WEEK
PAGE SEVEN
■ 11 J K
SV J U I
BVJ U j
I—V”**! 11
' n ■ <—<l al
■ a” 1 19
;V I ’
114^190 I
Composition
Blackboard
F
an'* n esk
4.44 j
Has writing surface on two g.
aides plus a drop-front I
desk surface with colorful £
R picture roll chart.
t- - i».i —ado