Newspaper Page Text
ftursJay, April 19. 1952
* Society Newsi
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Music Appreciation Program Held
At Mansfield School, April 13th
Pupils and teachers of the
Mansfield School are enjoying
the Fine Arts this term, with
emphasis on good music and
the Masterpieces in painting.
In connection with this stu
dy the pupils of grades one,
two and three, under the direc
tion of the teachers, Miss Edith
Johnston and Mrs. L. L. Har
well, presented the following
program in the Mansfield school
cafetorium on last Friday
morning:
The Story of Music — Letice
MsGaughey.
The Life of Anton Dvorak —
Gloria Spears
Largo—Played on bells, by
Linda Lloyd, Anita Hays, An
dy Stubbs, Cindy Craft, Mary
Anne Hays, Elise Kitchens,
Donna Campbell, Karen Cham
pion, Larry Frix, Charlie Hen
derson, Jean Baker, Margaret
Adams, Mike Henderson, and
Billy Christian.
Mozart—Anita Hays; Piano
Selection, Minuet by Mozart—
Melinda Hays (Fourth Grade).
Tchaikovsky—Donald Sams;
Music, Love Dream and The
Story of a Starry Night—by
Tchaikovsky.
Brahms —Joan Lewis; Song,
Brahm’s Lullaby — Elise Kit
chens, Cindy Craft. Margaret
Adams and Mary Anne Hays;
The History of the Orchestra—
Mark Hitchcock.
The String Family—Paul El
liott, Violin—Ben Marks; Viola
—Joihnny Thompson; Violin
cello —Donna Towns; Harp—
Thomas Wilbanks.
The Woodwind Family—Ed-
HUB DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
COVINGTON. GEORGIA — PHONE 786 - 3311
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. APRIL 19-20
LAST 2 DAYS
"POCKETFUL OF MIRACLES"
(IN COLOR)
Starring GLENN FORD—BETTE DAVIS
Plus, "Color Cartoon"
SATURDAY,APRIL 21
"THE LONE TEXAN"
With WILLARD PARKER
also
"THE SECRET OF PURPLE REEF"
(IN COLOR)
with MARCIA DEAN—JEFF RICHARDS
SUNDAY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 22-23-24 *
ELVIS PRESLEY—JOAN BLACKMAN IN
"BLUE HAWAII"
(IN BEAUTIFUL COLOR)
with ANGELA LANSBURY
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 25-26-27
"HAPPY THIEVES"
with REX HARRISON—RITA HAYWORTH
plus
JOHN LUPTON—MIKE McGREEVY IN
"THE CLOWN AND THE KID"
Moonlit Drive In
Between Covington and Conyers — Phone 483-7221
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 19-20
JAYNE MANSFIELD—RAY DANTON—BARRIE CHASE IN
"THE GEORGE RAFT STORY"
Also Cartoon, "Pied Piper"
FIRST SHOW—7:3O SECOND SHOW—9:4O
saturdayTapril 21
FRANK LOVEJOY—ABBY DALTON IN
"COLE YOUNGER, GUNFIGHTER"
IN COLOR
plus
JAMES BROWN—MERRY ANDERS IN
"WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES"
Also Cartoon, "Firemans Browl"
"COLE YOUNGER. GUNFIGHTER"—7:3O and 10:25
"WHEN THE CLOCK STRIKES"—9:IS
SUNDAY AND MONDAY, APRIL 22-23
CARROLL BAKER —JAMES SHIGETA IN
"BRIDGE TO THE SUN"
plus
MEL FERRER—ELSA MARTINELLI IN
"BLOOD AND ROSES"
IN COLOR
Also Cartoon, "Chief Charley Horse"
"BRIDGE TO THE SUN" —7:30 and 10:55
"BLOOD AND ROSES"—9:4S
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24-25
Dana Andrews —Eleanor Parker—Jeanne Crain in
"MADISON AVENUE"
Also Cartoon, "Riverboat Mission"
FIRST SHOW—7:3O SECOND SHOW—9:3O
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured Os Results)
! [ die Hays; Flute —Tray Polk;
Piccolo — Sally Frix; Oboe —
J i Paula Sue Morrow; Clarinet —
I Terry Ozburn; Bassoon —Dar-
rell Wilbanks.
The Brass Family — Eileen
Smith; Trumpet—John Walton;
Trombone —Dick Sult; Saxo
phone—Steven Stewart; Tuba
—Dennis Milford; French Horn
—Kathryn Hodges.
The Percussion Fam ily—
Marcie Walton; Snare Drums—
Julius Hays; Bass Drum— Ral
ph Mask, Jr.; Kettle Drum —
Lynn Champion: Tambourine
—Barbara Brewer; Triangle—
Deedie Campbell; Cymbals—
Violet Thompson.
Music for Listening—Victor
Herbert’s Toyland from Babes
in Toyland. Carmen Dragon
conducting the Capitol Sym
phony Orchestra.
Parents and friends of the
pupils in grades one, two and
three enjoyed this delightful
musical program.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ramsey
attended the annual spring
tour of homes in Atlanta Sun
day afternoon.
♦ ♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Caswell John
son and children of Eastman
were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Johnson. Sun
day their guests were also Mrs.
Richard Ridling and daughter
Susan who returned home
with the Johnson family after
having spent a week in East
man.
McCants Named Director
: Thomaston Trade School
- s
ft w
i B ! ft 9
■ : . F T i
■ ■ 'it Jk
wap**
4 IT
i I
[ i (Reprinted from The Thoma
aston Free Press)
The Thomaston Area Tech
nical School moved a step
closer this week with the ap
pointment of a director who
will be on the job by July 1
r but opening of the school is
5 still a year away.
E. G. McCants, a native of
Taylor county and presently
in vocational work at Coving
ton, was elected by the Trade
1 School Board Saturday.
' Superintendent of Schools
Gordon R. Holstun, who is sec-
'. retary of the Trade School, said
, that Mr. McCants has a wide
i background in the field.
Mr. McCants holds a masters
degree in Vocational Education
from the University of Geor
; gia and has had 19 years of ex
perience in teaching and direct
ing vocational programs. He is
now employed by the Newton
County Board of Education at
Covington.
James R. Davis, Jr., chair
man of the board, stated that
the board is “very anxious to
| have Mr. McCants’ service at
: an early date as he has a re
sponsibility of working with
the architect on the plans and
specifications for the building.
I "—
Librarians
Gave Study
On Mozart Opera
Mrs. Harry Dietz, Librarian
of the Newton County
i Library, and Mrs. Laura Rob
j inson Dodson, her assistant,
! gave an epilogue Sunday after
| noon in the Library.
The opera studied was Mo
| zart’s, “Cosi Fan Tutte.” This
opera will be performed at the
Fox Theatre in Atlanta Satur
! day afternoon, May sth by the
■ Metropolitan Opera Associa
tion.
Mrs. Dodson gave a brief
j resume of the plot and Mrs.
j Dietz followed by playing the
' entire opera on the record
i player.
I This opera was first perform
j ed in Vienna in 1790. The story
is said to have been based on
a real-life incident which was
the talk of Vienna at the time
of its occurance.
Two young officers confi
dent of the constancy of the sis
ters to whom they were en
gaged, enter into a bet with an
old bachelor friend of theirs,
who maintains that a woman’s
memory is shorter than they
think.
“Cosi Fan Tutte” is a comedy,
pure and simple and like every
comedy of genius it comments
profoundly and movingly and
above all naturally on human
' life and manners during the
I course of its action.
Ellen Weaver
Named to Ga.
Dean's List
According to an announce
j ment made by John Edison,
Miss Ellen Weaver has been ad-
I ded to the Dean’s List of the
I College of Arts and Sciences
! for the Winter Quarter at the
i University of Georgia in Ath
; ens.
j Miss Weaver is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B Weaver
of Covington. She is vice pres
ident of the Senior Class at the
I university and a member of
! Phi Mu Sorority.
I IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
THE COVINGTON NEWS
■ 1
He will also select equipment
and recommended to the board
personnel for staffing the
school.”
Mr. McCants is a native of
, Butler and his wife is also a
school teacher at Covington.
They have one son, Edward G.
Jr., a student at the University
of Georgia, and one daughter,
Mrs. James Gentry, Huntsville,
Ala. The McCants will esta
blish residence in Thomaston
at the time he assumes his
work here.
(Editors Note—Thomaston's
gain is Newton County’s loss.
We are losing two fine teach
ers when Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Cants leave Covington. They
■ have both served our com
t I munity with exceptional merit
and we shall miss both of them
very much. Mrs. McCants will
leave a vacancy in the faculty
of Newton County High School
which will be hard to fill and
Mr. McCants with his fine de
votion to the work of the D.C.T.
Program is leaving a record
. that will be matched by few
• other High Schools.
We wish for both of them
■ much success in their new
i fields of endeavor and we ■want
I them both to know that we
shall miss them.)
I
Lucy Morcock
Named President
Christian Assn.
I Miss lucy Floyd Morcock, a
junior at Agnes Scott College,
has been named President, of
Christian Association for 1962-
63, in a recent campus elec
tion.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Morcock, Sr. of 1006 Con
yers St., Miss Morcock has
served as a Christian Associa
tion representative and cabinet
member, and also as a represen
tative to the Executive Coun
cil for her class.
I Mrs. Thomas H. Bailey re
: turned to her home on Tuesday
I following hospitalization at
, Georgia Baptist in Atlanta. She
t is being wished a speedy re
. covery.
Am " '
-
1
1 vdTq mS a
POLkS W«O DON’T
SUMMER INJ THE
COUNTRv SIMMER
ikj tme C'ts/
You can really sit back and
relax when you carry the proper
j Liability Insurance! Should you
be involved in a lawsuit . . ,
your policy steps in and re
. lieves you of worry and ex
-. pense. Drop in for the details.
f>
Linda Bledsoe
Chosen "Miss State
Dept. Education"
Miss Linda Bledsoe of Cov- i
ington was elected “Miss State
Department of Education" at a
beauty pageant in Atlanta
Monday evening.
She will now enter the finals
of the "Miss State Employee”
contest at Lenox Square Audi
torium on May 25th.
Miss Bledsoe is a graduate
of Newton County High School
and is employed by the State
of Georgia in Atlanta.
Hospital
Notes
Patients in Hospital:
Mrs. Mogene Elkins. Mr. Jim- ;
my Martin, Mrs. Charlotte Sul
’ivan, Miss Elsie Johnson, Mr.
Jesse Stewait, Mr. James
Bruce, Mrs. Barbara Cook, Mrs.
Amy Yancey, Mrs. Rosie Hall,
Mrs. Dorothy Savage, Mrs. La
vada Broadnax. Mrs. Elizabeth
Moss, Mrs. Ethel Hays, Mrs.
Rubv Norton, Mr. Howard
Slaughter, Mr. William Pratt.
Mrs. Doshie Hays, Mrs. Ora
j Ewing, Mrs. Irene Pope, Mr.
. Sam Forrester, Mrs. Sara Allen
। and baby, Mrs. Rachel Cowan
and baby, Mrs. Martha Jones
and baby Mr. Lindsey Hamby,
Mr. Billy Veal, Mr. Oscar Moss,
Mr. James Bramlett, Mr. Claude
Young, Mrs. Ruth Cronan, Mrs.
Sue Haulk, Mrs. Ona Rowe,
Mrs. Dora Drum, Mrs. Ruth
Harrison, Mrs. Nannie Thomp
son.
Colored Patients: Olivia
Howard, Harry Perry, Lois
Tyler and baby.
•
yVf n \* 5 NOW/ an elastic hra
ft 4IK Ar sA • •** N
E A * / x machine wash
w\\ I J
ys ' r,k in detergents
' f 111 \ \i \ -even bleach
f X RA, \x a I ». ■ T
! T- / ■w
' A \
w \ ii ‘-n v , <
V’ : \ j. / V/'n
A fr I
// \ A\/^\ \ /
i/X MvAa \
Tx \|. »X
v ’ \ t 'V v
OliT jrj- "I r 1
<. / / ~,ay ‘e x
I t - / . / / Living Bra
II / r f / w dh
/ Aw* y/? S' Stretch-ever Spandex
yA / Hastie made
Arx / without rubber
/ Jr J v ) '' Yes’ Becouse this elastic bro «
gA f \ I mode w.thout rubber, 6 won't yeilow, pudrar
■ W /, \X f ? w s’r«’ch out, even if you mochi ne wash it. And...
f ft r '* W, H shape longer than you ever dreamed.
| f ilk Playtex Living Bra with nylon (a)
or cotton-Dacron (b) cups. White. 32A to 42C. $3.95.
D sizes SI.OO more.
Playtex Living longline Bra with elastic magic-midriff
for smooth bust-to-hipline. White. 32A to 44D.
$6.95. And new % length for shorter
I waisted figures. White. 32A to 44C.
r j $5.95. D sizes $ 1.00 more,
i
Cm, uni bonav nylo- ar rowan and Doc-on® bol,i '«• Snatch avar elottic: cotton, navon toonda. toagl.na Front ond cue*-, nytor, front and llaattet ooaMMc
aorton, rvbbar. Strafch-avar bock alone cotton, royon, »ponda«. 4out,i»'<r«v<o«».urtr«r.v.t,o« raiHTao >« v s a.
Jhaiin
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The Stale)
3 Members of
Cadet Band in
All State Group
Three members of the Cadet
Band of Newton County par
ticipated m the All State Band
for Junior High students held
Friday and Saturday at Dub
lin. Those attending were Hugh
McDonald, clarinet; Edgar Cal
laway,r otmbone; Mike Pratt,
trumpet.
After tryouts and practice a
concert was presented Satur-i
day night directed by Otto
Kraahauser of the University
of Miami. For chair placement
Mike Pratt was selected to play
first cornet and Edgar Calla- i
way placed fifth chair in a I
group of 10 trombonests from ■
Bth and 9th grades Hugh Mc-
Donald placed in highly com
petitive and contraversial au- |
ditions. There were 141 a*u-
Miss Lois Gray
Was Hostess to
Estherian Class
The Estherian Sunday School
Class of the First Baptist
Church met Thursday night,
April IL, at the home of Miss
Lois Gray with Mrs. Lewis
Caldwell, Mrs. Robert Nash,
Miss Virginia Merck. Mrs. Troy
Moss and Mrs. Ed King as co
hostesses. Red eamelias on the
secretary and coffee table were
used artistically to decorate the
spacious room for the occasion.
After a short business meet
ing presided over by Mrs. Dor
othy Bryant, President, Mrs.
R. O. Arnold, teacher of the
class, was presented to being
the program for the evening.
She gave a most interesting and
inspiring message on “Extra
Sensory Perception”.
During the social hour the
i hostesses served delicious re
freshments.
dents participating in the pro
gram. Hugh and Edgar are Bth
graders and Mike is a 7th
grader at Ficquett School.
Basil Rigney, director of the
Cadet Band, who accompanied
the boys to Dublin, stated .
"Considering the fact our stu-'i
dents were competing with full |
time junior high bands with!
daily rehearsals under full I
time directors, and our group !
has only two day» in a week '
for short rehearsals, I feel quite
pleased with their achieve
ments in regard to the limi
tations of part time training.”
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cleveland
of Hartwell were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
i Sailers.
STRAND THEATRE
COVINGTON. GEORGIA
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. APRIL 19-20
A Successor to "Going My Way”—Two Priests and a Girl
Against China's Communists!
WILLIAM HOLDEN—CLIFTON WEBB—FRANCE NUYEN in
"SATAN NEVER SLEEPS"
। CINEMASCOPE—DELUXE COLOR
SATURDAY, APRIL 21
Brand New—Playing Before Atlanta!
KENT TAYLOR—JODY McCREE IN
"BROKEN LAND"
' CINEMASCOPE —
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 23-24
The Most Wonderful E.itertainment That Ever Captivated
Your Heart!
PAT BOONE—SHIRLEY JONES—DOLORES MICHAELS in
"APRIL LOVE"
DELUXE COLOR—CINEMASCOPE
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. APRIL 25-26
FABIAN—CAROL LYNLEY—ARTHUR O'CONNELL IN
"HOUND DOG MAN"
CINEMASCOPE—DELUXE COLOR
MATINEE MONDAY, THURSDAY. SATURDAY-3:30
SHOWS EACH NIGHT BEGIN AT 7:30
PAGE FIVE
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. C. W, Mc-
Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Hendrix with Mr. and Mrs.
Q. B. Reagan of Conyers, will
attend the National Life and
Accident Insurance Company
Leader's Conference a. Ponta
Vedra, Florida on April 24 -
28.
Spencer Wicks spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J P. Newton, Nancy
and Mrs. C. M. Wicks in At
lanta. Mrs. Wicks, Nina and
Kathy visited them on Sunday
afternoon and Mr. Wicks re
turned home with them.