Newspaper Page Text
Diursday, February 22, 1952
PALMER STONE
SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Ellington's
Second Grade
Last week was very exciting!
Believe it or not we had two
parties! Our mothers gave us a
lovely Valentine party. Each
of us decorated a big envelope
to put our Valentines in. We
also had a pretty sold box. Mrs.
Ellington put her Valentines for
us in it. We like Valentine Day
almost as well as Christmas.
We wrote a letter to Mrs.
Hood’s second grade and invited
them to come to our room on
Friday for a “tasting party”.
Our six girls prepared and ser
ved the food. We had carrots,
cauliflower, celery, turnips, ap
ples, oranges, peanuts, pecans,
lettuce and bananas —a bite
size piece of each. Then we de
cided which were leaves, fruit,
stems, flowers, seeds and roots.
We were pleasantly surprised
when we tasted some food we
had never eaten, and there was
some we didn’t like very much.
We ate so many green things
our teachers called us rabbits.
We are enjoying our unit on
Cowboys and Indians. We have
seen some films and other pic
tures which help us understand
how big the Great Plains really
are. We have some Indian de
signs and picture •words on
Tax Return
NOTICE
State and County Tax Books Now
Open. Please Make Your Returns
Promptly.
Close April 1.
HUGH STEELE
Tax Receiver
I Live Longer and Better
I 'WWf '
■■• ‘V Ban / ■w ।
' W ■
iHMEibw
j^WSK:^
I '3%^>. save
I Your Tackle Dollar
I Buys More at ECONOMY
I V CHECK THE BIGGER DISCOUNT
• Johnson Century Reel $12.95 • Minnow Buckets $1.59
• 100 Yd. Spin Lines .29 • 10 Hooks .14
• Plastic Worms .15 • Shyster Lure .64
_ • Fiber Glass Rods $1.49 to $12.95
f Spin Reel _ $3.94
Casting Reel — 1-99
I nPWffl SEE FISHING "
ywiui tackle selected
Ww< BY A FISHERMAN —
I and
5 BWWI WATCH FOR OUR
■ HMH« FISHING CONTEST
(Our Adrertiaars Ara Assured Os Results)
charts. Everyone is trying to
find Indian names. We are writ
ing stories and sentences using
Indian pictures instead of
words. One reading group has
only Indians in it. Anyway we
have given them Indian
names — Blue Flower, Laugh
ing Water, Bright Star, Sitting
Bull, Many Feathers, Lone
Wolf, White Owl, Soft Wind,
etc.
Last week our sentences for
seatwork were numbered in
Roman numerals. We didn’t
have any trouble with them
however, because Mrs. Elling
ton said we had learned them
very well. We found several
places where Roman numerals
are still used — on checks, on
some films, in book prefaces and
on corner stones.
Farmers patronage dividends
is taxable income for Federal
income tax purposes.
Loss of growing crops are not
deductible for Federal income
tax purposes.
When sewing fiberglass, use
a three-ply cotton mercerized
thread. Set the machine with a
loose tension, the longest stitch,
and use a sharp needle, advises
Miss Ava Rodgers, Extension
Covington Kiwanis Clubs Hear Dr. Geo. Parthemos
DR. GEORGE PARTHEMOS of the University of Georgia was the guest speaker at the Covington
Kiwanis Club meeting Thursday. Pictured above at the conclusion of the program from left to right
George Hutchinson, club president; Dr. J. R. Sams, charter member of the Covington club which
was organized 35 years ago; Dr. Parthemos; and Robert O. Arnold, who introduced the speaker.
The threat of Communism and its aspects was the subject of Dr. Parthemos* speech.
Heard-Mixon School News
7th and Bth Grade
Parent-Teachers Meeting
! A called meeting of the
Heard-Mixon P-TA was held
on Wednesday, February 7 to
i make arrangements for a Tur
key Supper on March 2. The
| regular meeting will be held on
I February 27. At this time final
! arrangements for the supper
| will be completed.
Valentine's Day
The 7th and Bth grades
1 thank the grade mothers of the
। school for the Valentine’s Day
party, which was made possi
j ble by them. After the opening
of Valentines and a few games,
i we went into the cafeteria for
i cookies, candy, chips and
; drinks.
School Work
In science, we have been
working on experimental sci
entific instruments. We have
built a thermometer, an ano
mometer, a wind vane, a sun
dial, a phonograph, a camera,
a set of telephones, a telegraph,
: and many other instruments.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
They consisted mostly of
cardboard and a few other ma
terials. We are grateful to the
Coca-Cola Bottling Company
for sending us these materials.
The final amount of money
donated for the March of Dimes
was s6l.
Phil Jones
Almon H.D.
Club Held
Feb. Meeting
The Almon Home Demon
stration Club held its monthly
meeting on February 13, at the
Community House.
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. C.
H. Berry Jr. The Homemaker’s
Creed was read in unison and
the devotional was given by
Mrs. Berry. There were ten
members present.
The treasurer, Mrs. J. T.
Wallace, gave a fine report, af
ter which other business was
discussed. Mrs. Fred Lee gave
a short talk on Food Preserva
tion and freezing fruit pies.
Mrs. Carol McGiboney’s
demonstration was on Money
Management and Budgets.
The district dress revue will
be held on March 22 at Forsy
th.
During the social hour sever
al games were enjoyed. The
prize winners being Mrs. C.
H. Berry Jr., Mrs. Willie Wo
mac and Mrs. Fred Lee.
Mrs. Jack Neely and Mrs.
Arthur Ewing, the hostesses,
served a delicious sweet course
and coffee, which carried out
the Valentine Motif.
Local Teachers
Mel Monday at
Cousins School
The Newton County Teach
ers Association held their mon
thly meeting, February 12, at
the R. L. Cousins School. Mrs.
S. F. Hardeman, president,
presided. The devotional ex
ercises were led by the chap
lain, Miss Grace Owens. The
minutes of the previous meet
ing were read by the secretary,
Miss Bernice Johnson.
Mrs. Olleen Williams, art
consultant, State Department
of Education will visit us again
on February 20. She will give
further instruction and advise
on Art Education.
Communications were re
ceived from the Nation Educa
tion Association. Each one is
happy to be a member of this
organization. There was also
news from the GTEA which
meets in Atlanta in April.
Remarks were made by the
Jeans Curriculum Director,
Mrs. C. M. McDaniel.
Value of work performed by
farmer, wife and children is
non-taxable but also non-de
ductible for Federal income tax
purposes.
Farmer loans from banks and
individuals do not represent in
come for Federal income tax
purposes.
Proceeds from sale of sod is
income for Federal income tax
purposes.
HIE ’
! 1
CHATTER
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Continued From l’age 1
“have a heart” with a contri
bution that may save a life!
Col. John Glenn does not
orbit alone —the whole nation
is up in the air, as we tensely
follow his nearly 18,000 MPH
flight through space. Never has
an era brought such vast sci
entific revelations to man. Vast
changes loom with new space
frontiers. As we watched As
tronaut Glenn literally blasted
out of this world, we knew that
the prayers of a nation climb
ed into space with him; and we
were humbly grateful for the
changelessness of the Creator
of this universe, and man’s de
pendence upon Him.
Members of the Fourth Estate
throughout the state are fight
ing deadlines to “meet the
press” in Athens Wednesday
through Saturday, for the 34 th
Annual Georgia Press Institute
in the classic city’s Center of
Kiwanis Lt.-Gov.
Continued From Page 1
ington Club. Mr. Cohen is pre
sently on a prolonged vacation
somewhere in Florida.
• ♦ * •
Announcement was made that
two Kiwanians are presently j
hospitalized in Atlanta. S. J. I
Morcock and P. W. Pratt.
• • ♦ •
Kiwanis desk calendars were ,
distributed by Meadors Freight
Line. The calendar has a line ,
at the top reminding Kiwanians'
that the club meets every!
Thursday at 1 P. M. at Legion
Home.
Dr. Parthemos declared that
the “unparalleled challenges”
facing America and the free
World today stem from "t h e
dramatic rise to power in our
time of militant, imperialistic,
and aggressive communist re
gimes in Russia, China, and
their satellite states.” . ;
To cope successfully w t n
these challenges, he said “it is i
first necessary to note that i
communism is not a passing,
phenomenon.” It has, he con
tinued, “attained a higfh degree :
of permanence and stability and
. . . will challenge us for the
foreseeable future.” I
He attributed this stability in ■
part to the fact that commu
nism has apparently been suc
cessful “in meeting one of the
most perplexing problems
which has confronted modern
dictatorial and autocratic sys
tems of government — that is,
the problem of succession to
leadership.” In the Soviet Un- [
ion, for example, the leader
ship has successively passed [
from Lenin to Stalin to Ma
lenkov to Bulganin and finally
to Khrushchev “without, ser- j
ious internal dislocation.’
Furthermore, said the speak
er, “the conflict between free
dom and communism is an all
embracing struggle that can no
longer be conceived of entire
ly in simple military terms. The
struggle absorbs all the re
sources of a nation.”
Dr. Parthemos said” there
should be no dispute over what
the term ‘communism’ has re
ference to. It refers to the sys
tern of government and kind of
society established in the So
viet Union ever since the re
volution of 1917. . . ”
(Largest reverser* Any Weekly Tn The State)
Family Food Buying
By Dr. Mary Gibbs, (on- p
sinner Marketing Specialist c
University of Georgia Co- |
operative Extension Service i
Q. What food will likely be
in good supply in February?
A. Potatoes will head the list (
of February plentiful. As in
January, grapefruit, apples, pe
cans, honey and frozen and can- '
ned cherries continue to be in
good supply. Newcomers to the 1
abundant list will be eggs and
turkeys.
Q. Please suggest some new
uses for pecans in everyday
meals..
A. Use pecans to revitalize
familiar family favorites and to
add new life to old recipes. For
example, add chopped pecans
to cottage cheese and serve in
a crispy lettuce cup. Or mix
chopped pecans with a fruit -
flavored gelatin and serve on
deep colored greens. Another
way to add interest to salads is
to sprinkle these crunchy nug
gets of flavor on salad - bound
fruits — pear or peach halves,
pineapple rings, apple wedge
and grapefruit. Other uses are
to add pecans to mayonnaise or
fruit dressing, to mix chopped
nuts into a cheese sauces f o r
vegetables or to fold pecans
into whipped dessert topping.
Q. When will the Federal
meat grading regulation, which
requires all foreign imported
meats be marked as such, go
into effect?
A. The original proposal call
ed for the amendment to go in
to effect January 1. In order,
however, to permit handlers of
imported meats to obtain suit-
Contiinuing Education.
This annual workshop of Geor
gia newspaper men and women
is one of the finest programs In
the newspapering field. And,
in addition to panels on adver
tising, reporting, and the con
structive use of “the power of
the pen’’ with which the group
is entrusted in each communi
ty, there is a little time for
fellowship with those who
share the same goals, problems
' and deadlines.
With the count-down nearly
> to “30", and the broom threat
• ening to “go into orbit’’, the
. Chatter finds discretion the
better part of valor, and bows
, out to the inevitable - - -
"SWEEPIN’ IIP”
GINN (&\
Motor Company \^/
IfO ■ “OK” ®
& USED CARS & v
1961 Impala Sport Coupe $2,495.00
Radio, Heater, W.S. Tirol
1960 Biscayne, 4-door 1,395.00
Radio, Heater, W.S. Tirol
1960 Corvair, 4-door 1,195.00
Radio, Heater, W.S. Tirei
1959 Chevrolet, 2-door Bel Air 1,195.00
P/G, R * H
1958 Ford, 4-door .. 695.00
Radio, Heater, W.S. Tirei
1957 Oldsmobile, 4-door Supr 88 895.00
Radio, Heater, W.S. Tirol, Air Cond.
1957 Chevrolet, 4-door 995.00
Radio, Heater, W. S. Tires, Air Cond., Pow. Windows, and Seat
1956 Ford, 4-door — Radio, Heater 495.00
1955 Ford, 4-door — Radio, Heater 495.00
1955 Plymouth, 4-door 495.00
Radio, Haater, W.S. Tire*
1954 Chevrolet, 4-door 295.00
1954 Chevrolet Pickup, 3/4 Stake Body . 595.00
1950 Chevrolet Pickup, 1/2 Ton 495.00
1957 Chevrolet Panel Truck 495.00
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üble marketing equipment, the
date was delayed until March
1, If the meat is to be graded 1
by the USDA Agricultural Mar- i
keting Service, the major re- i
tail cuts must bear an approv- ।
ed mark identifying the country (
of origin. <
(Selected questions from!
readers will be answered by i
Dr. Gibbs in this column. Ad
dress questions to Dr. Mary
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Ramsey Furniture Company
"COVINGTON'S OLDEST FURNITURE STORE"
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
PAGE SEVEN
Gibbs. 7 Hunter Street Build
ing, 7 Hunter Street, S. W., At
lanta 3, Ga.)
Seasoning —a process of
drying and “pre-shrinking”—
is a mandatory grade require
ment for Southern Pine panel
ing. To maintain the dry con
dition thus induced, backs and
ends of paneling should be
treated with a "penetrating
sealer" or other form of mois
ture resistant coating prior to
Installation.