Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY-SIX
Heard-Mixon
Club Re-Elects
Officers for '62
The Heard Mixon Home,
Demonstration Club held its
regular monthly meeting at the.
Community Club House on De
cember 7 with 15 present, in
cluding Mrs. Carol McGiboney
and one visitor, Mrs. L. C. Bush.
Mrs. Billy Aiken, president,
opened the meeting by having
all sing “Joy to the World”.
Mrs. Hugh Aiken read the
minutes, which were approved
as read; also called the roll
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’ and gave the treasury report.
! Mrs. Louis Lang gave the de
; votional which was take., from
Luke 2: 1-20. She read an ar
ticle entitled “Keeping Christ
mas” followed by prayer.
Mrs. Hugh Aiken said she
had contacted someone about
tuning the piano at the Club
House.
The same officers were elect
।ed to serve for another year.
I They are: Mrs. Billy Aiken,
president: Mrs. E. M. McCart,
vice president; Mrs. Hugh Ai
ken, secretary - treasurer, and
Mrs. Louis Lang, reporter.
Mrs. McGiboney said t h e
Dress Revue would be in Feb
ruary.
After the business session
'we had several contest, then
we drew numbers for presents
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1962 AH-Amerfca Mum Selections. Flameburst, most exciting
flame colored decorative. Below, Knockout, rose pink and
called the perfect cushion chrysanthemum.
which were under the Christ
mas tree. The tree and decora
tions were very pretty.
After the presents had been
opened Mrs. Hugh Aiken, Mrs.
Thomas Irvin and Mrs. Ira
Dickerson, hostesses, served a
most delicious plate contain
ing a salad, crackers, cookies
and coffee. Everybody had a
THI COVINGTON NEWS
real good time.
The club members wrapped
100 trees, one for each pupil at
Heard Mixon School to plant on
Friday.
Olin Presley
To Graduate al
Ga. Southern
Thirty-nine George South
ern College students have ap
plied for graduation and are
scheduled to complete their
required courses at the end
of the fall quarter, according
to Lloyd Joyner, director of
admissions.
They are: Geroude Durden
Jr., Swainsboro, mathematics
major; Robert Hair, Grove
town, social science major;
Annette Lanier, Collins, ele
mentary education; Alice Lee,
Tallahassee, Fla., home eco
nomics; Charles Matthews,
Alapaha, health and physical
education; and Ismael Bob
Morales, Statesboro, physical
education.
Sanford Nelms, College
Park, mathematics; Laura Pol
lette. Cordele, elementary ed
ucation; Leroy Purcell, States
boro, social science; James
Sandwich, Augusta, elemen
tary education; Miller Wat
kins, Jr., Augusta, business
administration; and William
Kautz, Jr., Jacksonville, Fla.,
history.
John Jordan. Savannah, so
cial science; Mary Anne Bur
gess, Hazlehurst, home eco
nomics; Olin Presley, Coving
ton, mathematics; Jerry Ben
nett, Alpharetta, French and
English; James Brandon,
Statesboro, social science; and
Garie Brock, Folkston, busi
ness.
Horace Carlton, Moultrie,
music; Charles Claxton,
Wrightsville, business admin
istration; Nann Crosby, By
ron, elementary education;
Ann Paige Dampier, Adel,
home economics: Jo Ann Dar
nell, Lyons, business; and
Fannie Mae Findley, Lyons,
home economics.
Glenda Sue Harden, Stal
son, business; Faye Hartsfield,
Sylvania, elementary educa
tion; Alice Harvard, Spring
field, home economics; Jea
nette Hatcher. Arlington, bus
iness; Clement Eliot Harvard,
Springfield, social science;
and Faye Hodges, Montrose,
health and physical education.
Robert Horel, Garden City,
English; Frances Jarrard,
Tampa, Fla., general science;
Brenda Franks, Cleveland, E’>-
alish; Ernestine NeSmith,
Statesboro, business adminis
tration; Dorothy Seckinger,
Springfield, home economics;
Larry Sheram, Savannah,
French; end Marian Walker,
Warner Robins, business.
Robert Van Norte, States
boro, junior high; and Quin
cy Waters, Statesboro, mathe
matics.
Trouble that looks like a
mountain from a distance, us
ually is only a hill when you get
to it.
William Howard Taft was the
first U. S. pres’ ’~nt to receive a
salary of $75,000 a year.
Legion-Auxiliary
Enjoyed Yule
Party Monday
The annual Christmas party
held jointly by the Newton
County Unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary and Post 32
American Legion was an even*
of Monday evening at Legion
Home.
Acting as mistress and mas
ter of ceremonies were Mrs.
Luke Hill, Auxiliary president,
and C. T. Bohanan, Command
er. The musical program was
in charge of Mrs. Ty Cason.
Christmas music and many
favorite Yuletide carols were
furnished by Mrs. Hugh Mc-
Donald, soloist, and Mrs. Alvin
Rape, pianist.
Soft musie during the even
ing was played on a hi-fi set
through the courtesy of Le
gionnaire Don Wood.
Refreshments were served
by ladies of the Auxiliary af
ter which games and Christmas
music was enjoyed.
As in the past years, Auxil
iary and Legion members
non-perishable food items to
be distributed to needy families
at Christmas.
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& of
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DOLLS
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O** f as l’’ on Mixed Christmas wl
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Civ Cherries, And Assorted
F H Chocolate Boxes, All Kind &
It Os Candy. £
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I SAN TA CLA US
I WILL BE AT 1 * |
ALLEN’S <a<
I from 5:30 to 8:30 p. m.
E on FRIDAY W'|
ALLENS 5 & 10' STORE
“ON THE SQUARE” 5
(Larqest Coverage Airy WeeWy In The State)
Reports Cold,
Rain in County
Temperatures in Covington
during the past week were:
High Low
Wed. Dec. 6. 54 45
Thors. Dec. 7, 57 35
Fri. Dec. 8. 55 36
Sat. Dec. 9. 48 41
Sun. Dec. 10, 52 38
Mon. Dec. 11, 56 48
Tues. Dec. 12, 67 56
Rainfall during the week to
taled 5.17 inches.
My Neighbors
imi
“Turkey againT
Tricycles
all sizes
boy^m^^ims
BICYCLES
Adapt Methods For
Blind Students
Educator Ysabel Johnson
states that with some necessary
adaptations in methods and
materials a good teacher for
sighted children ean also be a
good teacher for a blind child,
Thanks...
CITIZENS OF COVINGTON
I would like to express to you my many
thanks for electing me as one of your City
Councilmen last Wednesday.
I appreciate your confidence in letting me
serve you for the next two years.
Otis Spillers
Trucks 9& u P |
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Thursday. December 14, 1951
it is revealed by the American
Foundation for the Blind.
The light that shines from
the humble manger is strong
enough to lighten our way to
the end of our days — Anon
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