Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, April 19, 1962
In-Service
Continued From 3rd Frnot
in the Primary Grades”; Dr.
Aaron as he demonstrated ways
of “Teaching Reading in the
Primary Grades”; and Miss
Crowther as she demonstrated
“Science in the Primary
Grades,”
Teachers of Grades 4-8 en
tered into the discussion with
Dr Aaron on “Reading in the
Middle Grades'; Mr. Clements
/ NO CASH^'x
\ NOW MAM /'
YOU PAY A SMALL
MONTHLY 81LL... pp
with our
metered gas
SERVICE! .
A real lift for the I
home budget No P" >/ W:
large, unexpected
eash payment for $ if’
fas Instead you ‘
make a small ’S
monthly payment
—just for what you’ve used.
Our metered gas service also saves
you the bother of phone calls, de
lays, and signing delivery slips.
FO« MODERN GAS SERVICE. SEE.-
GAS. INC.
EARL TRIBBLE, Agent
Phone 786-2424—Covington
EASTER LILIES i IK
of . P'rnts
v/ftuTj Artificial Memorials Si-J® HI
Wreaths & Pot Plants
^®F corsages
As Q>j3^^AJk3W
| w®W
Stewart Flower Shop
Phone 786-6144 Webster Street
_________________
BIG 27 inch TV!
| ,^====^. '> H
I HH
I H . 0§ i
9HHHK' w
ju^—^h
iOd
1 ■*
40"
$ 299 95 w '^ trade ■ |
The WILSHIRE—C272O Series By ADMIRAB
Imperial 27" TV
2T Ov®ntl Dtag. 400 So. In. VlewatX* Are®
Contemporary Upright Console styling. Super
Screen 27" picture tube with glare-proof, dust
free sealed-on safety glass. 23,000-volt trans
former-powered precision Etched Circuit chassis
with “Picture Guard*” Circuit. Long-range turret
tuner. Exclusive “Circuit-Shield*” System ex
tends tube life. New Automatic Contrast Restora
tion provides clearer, sharper blacks and whites.
Sound-out-front speaker system. Convenient up
front tuning controls. Available in Walnut—Model
C 2721, Mahogany-Model C 2722. Grained Finish
on Hardboard. Dimensions: 38" h., 35" w., 19Vi' d.
•T.M. of Admiral Corp.
Hayes-Wilson Furniture Co.
"THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY"
Covington, Ga. P'.ene 784-7777
'Our Advertisers Ara Assuetd Os Results)
j as he demonstrated “Teaching
Machines and Programmed
Learning" and discussed the
merits of both: and Miss Crow
. ther as she led the discussion
; on "Oral and Written Expres
> sion in the Middle Grades”.
; Teachers of grades 7 -12
I were keenly interested in the
’ "Teaching Machines and pro
grammed Learning” as dem
onstrated by Mr. Clements;
! "Reading in the High School”
, under the leadership of Dr.
Aaron; and “Glimpses of the
' Secondary Schools of Tomor
row”, based upon the report
। of the Commission on the Stu
|dy of the Utilization of the
> Staff in the Secondary School,
presented by Mr. Blackmon.
Mr. Norris demonstrated the
Craig Reading Machine to
teachers of grades four through
twelve.
Recorders for tne nine group
meetings were: Mrs. Paul Al
exander, Mrs. J. R. Thompson,
Mrs. R. H. Patterson. Mrs. L.
L. Harwell, Miss Martha Ram
sey, Mrs. Spence Ramsey, Miss
Lois Gray, Mrs. F. M. Elling
ton, and Mrs. L. M. Burke.
Mrs. Claudine Everitt, Sec
retary of the Newton County
Schools, Miss Joel Dean Ward
and Miss Carol Hitchcock were
hostesses for the day.
Sandwiches, cookies, Cokes,
coffee, and chatter made the
morning break a delightful so
cial period.
Teachers continue to express
their gratitude to Miss Lynch
for this profitable experience.
Flowers for the day were
arranged by Miss Louise Skel
ton.
The office staff and the vis
iting consultants enjoyed lunch
eon together at 1:30 in the We
launee Hotel in Porterdale.
Closely spaced cotton plants
bear their fruiting branches
higher on the main stem, which
is an important factor in me
chanical harvesting.
Layonna Glenn
Says . . .
(EDITOR'S NOTE: It is
with pleasure that the Cav
ington News brings its read
ers the following column by
Miss Layona Glenn of Con
yers. Miss Glenn, who has
passed her 96th birthday,
served 40 years in Methodist
Mission Fields of Brazil prior
to her retirement; and is a
native of Newton County.
Her columns appear in sev
eral newspapers of the Pied
mont Area; and we are hap
py to welcome Miss Glenn as
a Covington News columnist.)
• * * *
The cross is the universal
symbol of Christianity and per
haps it is the most practical
one, for the real symbol — the
empty tomb — could not be so
easily and effectively depicted.
These two go hand in hand.
Both are necessary to indicate
the success of God’s plan for
the redemption of the human
race, but the cross, without the
empty tomb would be meaning
less.
We are apt to think of the
crucifiction of Jesus as an iso
lated thing, but it was not uni
que. It was the customary
method of execution of crim
inals by the Roman govern
ment in Palestine. The only
thing unusual about the thing
was that the execution of Je
sus was performed at the insti
gation and insistance of the
Jewish authorities: and that by
their demands, such steps were
taken as to verify, beyond
doubt, the actuality of t h e
resurrection of the redeemer
they had rejected.
No body expected the resur
rection. The disciples did not
expect it, notwithstanding the
fact that after Peter’s declara
tion that Jesus was, “t h e
Christ, the Son of God”, Jesus
repeatedly told them that “the
Son of Man must suffer many
things” and be rejected of the
elders, and of the chief priests,
and the scribes, and be killed,
and after three days rise again”
((Mark 8:31, 9:31, 10:32-24)
but the Jewish authorities, fear
ing that His friends might steal
His body and claim that He had
arisen as they knew He said
He would, insisted that the
Roman authorities place the
government seal upon the tomb
and appoint a watch of sold
iers. (Matthew 27:63-66)
When God’s hour came in
which to complete the work of
His Son on earth He sent His
own messengers to roll back the
stone, and we are told that the
guard became as dead men,
(Matt. 28: 2-4). The record of
their report to the Jewish au
thorities and their reaction is
given later (Matt. 28:11-15).
So we are not dependent upon
the unbelieving and timid dis
ciples for the explanation of
the open tomb.
It was only after the ascen
sion of Jesus, and the descent
of the Holy Spirit on the day
of pentecost, that the timid dis
ciples plucked up the courage
to stand up and be counted, and
to stand up in the temple and
tell the Jewish authorities to
their face what had been done,
and “that God hath made that
same Jesus, whom ye have
crucified, both Lord and
Christ”, (Acts 2:36). From
that time till today the cross,
and the open tomb have been
presented, by men called of
God to point the way to salva
tion through faith in Jesus
Christ-the Son of Man-the Son
of God.
As we face Easter — the
anniversary of the bursting of
the tomb, may we rejoice in the
message of the cross and the
open tomb, and join our voices
to the chorus proclaiming:
“There is none other name un
der heaven given among men
whereby we must be saved”
(Acts 4:12).
“He was in the world and the
world was made by Him, and
the world knew Him not, He
came to His own, and His own
received Him not. But to as
many as received Him to them
gave He power (or authority)
to become the Sons of God,
even them that believe on His
name, which are been not of
blood nor the will of the flesh,
nor the will of man, but of God
(John 1:10 - 14).
Have you accepted the invi
tation? ”C o m e, -whosoever
will”. (Rev. 22:17.)
American steel companies
spent a total of more than one
billion dollars in 1961 in the
form of capital outlay, to im
prove, expand and diversify
facilities and to provide better
| steel for the nation. It is esti
i mated that another 1-1/3 b
■ dallais will be expended in
j 119621. 1
THI CGMINGTON NiWS
Top Operators
At Cov. Mfg. Co.
Top operators at the Coving
ton Manufacturing Company
for the week are as follows:
Collar Run — Doris Hale.
Topstitch Collar — LaFaton
Veal.
Pocket Set —• Helen Mea
dows.
Shoulder Join — Ernestine
Seabolt.
Close lapel — Virginia Brum
balow.
Stitch Down Collar — Mild
red Walden.
Sleeve Set — Thelma Pratt.
Join Cuffe — Marie Mc-
Giboney and Doris Hicks (tie).
Bottom Hem — Sara Stubbs.
Button Hole Fronts — Sara
Mote.
Button Sew Fronts — Doris
Hodges.
Final Inspect — Lula Wright.
Collar Press — Lois Norman.
Blower — Amy Fincher.
Folder — Oura Austin.
Near Top operators are:
Bertha Chapman, Betty Ed
wards, Geneva Tomlin, Nadine
Long, Katherine Alexander,
Frances Dawkins, Lois Thom
ason, Susie McCord, Weston
Williams, Barbara Durand, An
nie Mae Johnson.
Sybil Stowe, Evelyn Cren
shaw, Eileen Patrick, Vivian
Armistead, Melanie Ivey, Ruth
Lassiter, Catherine Mcßay, Ge
neva Harper, Hazel Hopkins,
Jo Ann Conner, Christine
Thompson and Ethel Hender
son.
"Jim
I Wjl ’ V / IBW
N , /. fly I /W|
wn LI Kuh
Greetings and Good Wishes ' M
A ' i'/' M
/Ys we celebrate a glorious Easter, we take thia fv, >HW t^^lr
opportunity to greet you and your family with every good s' HI ■
wish for your happiness at this Holy season. Our earnest II Mu' ■ wLIU
hope is that the glad tidings of Easter may guide and ,*/fZ| I
strengthen all of us, helping us to envision deep spiritual f A
goals and to recognize the greater truths that go beyond
our everyday life.
W SHU I
To know the true joy of Easter ... to expert WHI
ence all the glory of its message .. . attend '. ] W |ji ' I .'J
Easter services in the church of your choice. fmlX? IRr^A I 1
Bring your family .. . join your friends. Hu 'r f l
ml IW'
k rW -J < I
I ’T f i' M M
• । ' ■ iff
i- -w I
f - " •" iwarr. -
JIMMY MORGAN AGENCY
114 Clark Street Covinton, Georgia
Tel. 786 - 2416 (786-3008 Nites and Sundays) "The Agency of Friendly Service'*
Traveling Through
Georgia. ..
The Easter Egg Hunt
By: Charles E. Hooper
In pagan tunas, the egg was
a symbol of resurrection. To
day, an egg or more often a
i candy or other imitation of an
I egg is given as a present or
used in decorative ways to cele
brate Easter.
On Easter Sunday, perhaps the
largest Easter Egg Hunt ever
held in the State will be ob
served at the Ida Cason Cal
laway Gardens on U. S. High
way 27 between Columbus and
LaGrange. Ida Cason Callaway
Gardens, with its hundreds of
acres of rolling green, thou
sands of flowering spring plants
and shrubs, both wild and do
mestic, and its eleven crystal
clear lakes, offers the ideal spot
for the big hunt. Also, early
that morning an Easter sun
rise service will be held.
The Gardens are famous
throughout the nation, not only
for their beautiful flowers and
shrubs, but also for a variety of
other features that tempt the
vacationer.
There’s massive Lake Robin,
one of the finest white sand
beaches in the land. There’s a
rolling golf course with fair
ways circling the lakes. Picnic
areas are convenient and roomy.
Other attractions include tours
of the gardens, miniature train
rides and a showboat.
The Gardens are a haven for
water skiers and the facilities
there are fine. . . so fine in fact
that during the summer many
national ski tournaments are
held at this spot. For those who
wish to learn this highly popu
lar sport, there’s a ski instruc
tor on hand to give you assis
tance.
And for the gourmets, there’s
a “country store” that offers a
wide variety of foods. . . fresh
ly baked blueberry loaf bread
(Largest Cavaraga Any Weekly In The State)
Newton Y-Sfudenfs Attended
Conference at Thomson, Ga.
“Youth Takes a Stand”, was
the theme for the Christian Life
Conference, which met April
13-15, in Thomson. “Y” Club
officers and members gathered
at Thomson High School Friday
night for the opening assembly.
Following was a recreation
period, which preceded the
dismissal. All representatives
stayed in the homes of residents
there in Thomson.
The Saturday programs were
divided into three discussion
groups entitled, “Values in
Life”, “Christian Recreation"
and “Christian Standards for
Love, Courtship and Marriage".
Lunch was served and nom
inations for new officers of the
district wera made.
At the Saturday evening
banquet the new officers were
announced for the coming year.
Mason Stephenson, from Cov
ington, was elected secretary -
treasurer of the district. He is
an active member of the Hi-
Y- Chib at Newton and has re-
. . . country ground meal. . .
pheasant. . . or cheeses from
Holland as well as muscadine
sauce.
Any week-end is a perfect
time to visit the Gardens be
cause there’s always something
special going on. And just a
thirty minute drive from the
Gardens, there’s the Little
White House. . . the late Presi
dent Roosevelt Georgia home
. . . where the Piedmont rho
dodendron and the mountain
laurel abound.
Ask your local service station
operator to mark your map to
tnese two delightful spots —
the Gardens and the Little
White House —for a vacation
or week-end tup that you’ll
long remember.
cently been elected president of
the club for next year.
The following represented
Newton County High School at
the conference: Senior Tri-Hi-
Y. Joyce Hudspeth, Ann Me-
BURNS
ROTARY GARDEN • Jk
TIL LE R
• 3 hp. Brigg* t Shrdtoa Engine
• Exclusive Depth Bar
• Unbreakable Slasher TlnM
■ej
Borns Tillar offers the ultimate In
power tilling to make your lawn. -m mu
garden and yard work quick and ra| uranMi
eaty. 3 hp. Briggs and Stratton Fn- TIAIttMISSIOM
gine furnishes plenty of power for
the toughest jobs, yet it's easy M
maneuver, fun to handle. Designed
for hoax or prdnMißMi uk
Terms ’159” complete
King-Hicks Hardware Co.
10 S. Square — Phone 786-2546 — Covington, Ga.
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
Lendan. Cora Limpkey, San
dra McDow, Charlene Htcta;
Gamma Tri-Hi-Y, Carol George,
Betty Faith Jaynes, Rosemary
Smith, Day.Morcock, Jane Ri
chardson; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, Arm
McKay, Cindy Richardson. Judy
Laseter, Robin Dennison; Hi-Y,
Mason Stephenson, David
Rainey, Alva Spillers and Jim
my Patrick.
Jane Richardson, reporter