Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
^Society New^
= MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
18 Girls Receive the Curved Bar
At Girl Scout Court of Awards
The annual Girl Scout Court
of Awards was held at the First
Methodist Church, Covington,
Georgia, on May 8. 1962. The
welcome was given by Lou
Ann Tuck, the invocation by
Judy Moseley. Margie Brown
and Barbara Morgan. The Flag
Ceremony was presented by
Troop No. 1064. Mrs. James
Purcell, leader of Troop No.
1057 assisted by Mrs. Alvin
Johnson, and Mrs. Harold Har
per presented proficiency and
second class scout badges to the
following troop members: Bar
ba i a Harper, Deborah Hender
son. Bonnie Johnson, Marilyn
Johnson. Becky Kirkland, June
Kirkland, Susan Kirkland,
Kathy Klem, Joan Laseter, Emi
ly Morgan, Lynn Parker, Gayle
Purcell, Ivy Summers and Fran
Tuck.
Mrs. Lewis McElreath, Lead
er of Troop No. 1059 assisted
bv Mrs. W. H. Corley, and
“S&X Da^tcrrua Beach.
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Intertoinment . Deluxe Rooms and Efficiencies .
Efficiencies from $63 per wk.. r.
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tOBERT CORDES, Mgr. //A
Phoee A
az-aa
v
y There is a reason I
why so many families of all faiths
call us to serve, whenever the
1 i need occurs; they know that we W
. are dedicated to the principle of
■ r providing conscientious appropri-
’ ate service to those of every re-
/ ligious belief,
J
C.J^arwelt& Son
vr ^<T UNERAL home
Ph. 786-2524 )
*— r -‘-~
Attention Working Mothers!
Interested in a nursery for your children?
See or call
Kiddie Land Play School
103 Highland Circle Conyers, Georgia Phone 483-7786
One block off expressway
V/ell balanced meals—Refreshments morning and afternoon.
Spacious fenced play area—Supervised play inside and out.
Health approved — Reasonable rates
Owner and Operator, Mrs. Mary F. Prather
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Mrs. Wilson Walton presented
proficiency and second class
scout badges to the following
troop members: June Brown,
Sherry Carithers, Lanelie Cog
gins, Cynthia Corley, Debbie
Head, Shelia Head, Jill Heard,
Debbie Lott, Linda Maddox,
Cynthia Moss, Connie Mc-
Eireath, Harriet Parker, Tana
Morris, and Jeannie Walton.
Mrs. E. E. Callaway, leader
of Troop No. 1064 assisted by
Miss Vai Dodson and Mrs.
Matt Klen presented pro
ficiency badges earned during
their first years work toward
the rank of first class scout to
the following troop members;
Bonnie Abel, Mary Margaret
Allgood, Elisa Callaway, Sara
Beth Cooper, Marcia Elizer,
Mary Ann Freeman, Randy
Fuller, Sylvia Galt, Dorothy
Hardeman, Carol Hood, Elea
nor Ann Klim, Mary Lewis,
Deborah McCullough, Ann Bax-
ter Pratt, Betsy Robinson, and
Glynda Thomas.
Mrs. Doris Katz, leader of
Troop No. 1068 assisted by Mrs.
B. J. Matocha and Mrs. John
Hackney presented first class
badges to the following troop
members; Marguerite Allgood,
Virginia Gait, Jane Hackney,
Sherrill Hagood. Linda Katz,
Billie Jean Kesler, Lannette
Lott, Kathy Matocha, Ellen Mil
ligan, Brenda Penn, Rita
Stokes, Susan Stubbs, and Val
arie Young.
Eighteen members of Troop
No. 1062 attained the highest
rank in Girl Scouting available
in this area by earning their
Curved Bar. The members of
Troop No. 1062 gave a brief
history of their scouting ac
tivities. Donna Sammon; the
history of girl scouting. Bren
da Bonner; first year activities
as Brownie Scouts. Barbara
Morgan; second year Brownie
Scouts and the events. Toni Bel
lew; third year scouting and
flying up to Girl Scouts. Gwen
Stubbs; places visited for com
munity service projects dur
ing the seven years of scouting.
Judy Mosley; Arts and crafts
and things made as Brownies
and Girl Scouts. Betty Benton;
trips made to the State F. F.
A. Camp for the benefit of
scouting.
Peggy Porterfield, Becky
Dyer, Sue Meadows and Barbara
Shropshire gave the Girl
Scout Motto and By-Laws. Lou
Ann Tuck: activities of earning
the 2nd. Class Scout Bodge. Ma
rilyn Lord; first year of First
Class Scouting. Belle Thigpen:
second year of First Class
Scouting. Marteal Dial; trip to
Belevedere Shopping Center to
exhibit arts and crafts. Susan
Cooper: “What Girl Scouting
Means To Me.” The visit to the
birthplace of Girl Scouting, the
Juliette Low home in Savan
nah, Ga. was the highlight of
the seven years of scouting.
This was given by Sara Hay
nes.
The requirements in order to j
receive the Curved Bar award ,
was given by Margie Brown.
The members of Troop No. 1062
each received their Curved Bar
award in Homemaking, which
required a badge in the follow
ing: Child Care, Personal
Health, Conservation and Good
Grooming, their major was in
homemaking.
Mrs. C. W. Moseley, troop
leader, assisted by Mrs. J. D.
Dial, presented The Curved Bar
award to the following troop
members: Toni Bellew, Betty
Benton, Brenda Bonner, Mar
gie Brown. Susan Cooper,
Marteal Dial, Becky
Dyer, Sarah H ayn es,
Barbara Morgan, Judy Mosley,
Peggy Porterfield, Donna Sam
mons, Barbara Shropshire,
'Gwen Stubbs, Belle Thigpen
and Lou Ann Tuck. Lou Ann
Tuck in behalf of all troop mem
bers presented their leader,
Mrs. C. W. Moseley, a gift as
token of their love and appre
ciation for her long record of
service and devotion.
The Girl Scout Hymn was
sung by All Girl Scout Troops
present. Taps was rendered by
Nelson Hoffman and Mike Pratt.
Refreshments were served in
the fellowship hall by Troop
1068.
Be careful you don’t start
something when you try to
stop something.
THE C *
Willie T. Hinton
f Enlists in USAF
hr * *
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Jhk
i c Jm HL
Willie T. Hinton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Hinton, Oxford,
was recently enlisted in the
United States Air Force. Wil
lie is a local resident, having
attended local schools and lived
in Oxford since his birth.
During his four years at
Newton Co. High School he
was an Honor Student. He
graduated in June 1960.
Mr. Hinton was active in the
Beta club and the Hi-Y club.
Upon graduation Mr. Hinton
attended Marsh Business Col
lege in Atlanta, and graduated
in February of this year.
He was sent to , Lackland
AFB., Texas to complete his
basic training and subsequent
assignment within his chosen
field, that of Administration.
Welcome
Neighbor!
M. S. M.
“If from cherished childhood
scenes
Fate and fortune Lave brought
you here,
And your heart still homeward
leans;
Remember—New friends with
time grow dear.
Your joys, your sorrows are of
ours a part,
So. help us to know you that
we may share
This experience of Life, with
open heart;
Welcome Neighbor! We’re glad
you are here.”
This week it is our privilege
to present Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Crimmons and their children.
Ellen 5. and Jerome 2, who
have moved into their newly
purchased home at 510 Conyers
St. It is good to see the lights
come on again in this beautiful
anti-bellum home. formerly
owned by the Wick Porters:
and to know' that the ring of
children’s laughter and play
will again fill its spacious
rooms.
Mrs. Crimmons, a native of
Barnesville, finds homemaking
her most time-consuming hob
by. with perhaps cooking, her
favorite. She also enjoys flo
wer gardening.
Mr. Crimmons. who is en
gaged in private trucking bus
iness, and is a native of Ma
con, likes music and TV, in his
leisure moments.
The Crimmons are finding a
warm welcome in their neigh
borhood, the Methodist Church,
i of which they are members, and
the entire community.
Covington
Temperatures
Temperatures in Covington
during the past week were:
High Low
Wed. May 9. 90 57
Thurs. May 10. 86 62
Fri. May 11, 86 58
Sat. Mav 12. 88 64
Sun. May 13, 87 61
Mon. May 14 85 62
Tues. May 15. 90 60
Fishing is of such a high
caliber at Massachusetts’ Quab
bin Reservoir that in 1960
Emile Casey took an 18-pound.
i 7-ounce brown trout from the
shore! This is the largest to date,
but aquatic biologists think the
record will be topped in the
near future. — Sports Afield
Magazine.
"■TON HE '•/ 5
N-’v/tcn in Atlanta Parade
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L-—7 Imp ||9lf
Um dJ. i 1 ™ 1* I wrlli
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NEWTON COUNTY BAND is shown in the photo above marching down Peachtree Si.,
in Atlanta in the Boy Scout Exposition Parade last week. The band is preparing for a
trip io lowa in June. (Photo by C. C. King, Jr.)
Bobby Travis Gets
Free Vacation
r
• JH
808 TRAVIS
Bob Travis, State First Vice-
President of the Hi-Y clubs,
has been awarded a week’s
vacation at Ida Cason Calla
way Gardens the week of July
Bth through 14th. This vaca
tion also includes the mem
bers of Bob’s family.
Youth leaders of the YMCA
in Georgia will participate in
the Callaway Leadership
Award Program. The program
is designated to recognize youth
leadership in the state-wide
school-associated organ iz a
tions.
Young Travis and his family
will enjoy the luxury of a
Family Cottage at Callaw r ay
Gardens. They will also enjoy j
swimming at the fine man-1
made beach, and will join in
the activities supervised by the
Physical Education Depart
ment of Florida State Univer
sity.
To be “contented” you need
a poor memory and no imagi
nation.
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PHONE 786-2115 202 WASHINGTON ST. COVINGTON
(Lar wit Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Out of Breath?
See Your Doctor
Get out of breath easily?
Much more easily than you did
just a short time ago?
Better see your doctor.
Oh, don’t panic when you
notice you’re out of breath af
ter running upstairs. It’s only
natural to be short-winded af
ter a lot of exercise. Or if
you’ve been working harder
than usual.
A4».<» I. Ie 14 »• I t txISX? ...
•SSTsE BQKED LOSS RECORDS
IN 1861, JUST AFTHP- THE CIVIL IVAR.
BEGAN, MUCH Os CHARLESTON, S.C.
WAS PESTPOYEP BY AR-E. Vu, JJ
MANY HAP.TFOdD POLfCyHOLPEHS g |
FEAR£P THEIR. POLICIES WE.^ NOW
LESS. BUT THE MARTFOPP AGENT THERE,
WITH FATH IN THE HARTFORD, BURIED
t HIS CLIENTS' PROOFS of LOSS. <
- -
lr^ at wars enp, jjisl j
I- THese RECORPS WERE PU6 OP, Ji
\ SENT ID THE HARTFORP Fire
j insurance Company... amp ,
f FUUWyMENTWKS^APE/ I FOKACA^i, }
s n>oy of you/t, I
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4 AL A r-. 0/ Ma MAyJMUM t
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sighted Charlesfon FRem/um xe.lar... ■
flarbfcrd Age4, our ^-TTz y |
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BEN T. BANKS, JR — S. J MORCOCK
BANK BUILDING PHONE 786-2300
Shortness of breath is also
natural when you’re very ex
cited or upset. Other things
that may bring it on are very
hot and humid weather or
great heights.
A tennis player who’s been
at a desk all winter may be
quite shortwinded the first
few times he’s out on the courts
in the spring. Anyone getting
over sickness may get out of
breath easily when he starts
moving around again.
But it is not normal to be
Thursday, May 17, 1962
out of breath under ordinary
circumstances.
Doctors say any amount of
unusual breathlessness is a
sign that ought to be brought
to their attention. Be sure to
see your doctor if you've no
ticed' any unusual breathless
ness —whether it lasts a long
time or only a few minutes,
whether it’s become a habit or
has just started, and whether
it happens steadily or just from
time to time.
You may have nothing more
serious than a slow recovery
from your last cold. Or your
shortness of breath may come
from being too fat.
But shortness of breath can
be much more serious. Let your
doctor be the one to decide.
The 1962 MS Hope Chest i«
symbolic of the National Mul
tiple Sclerosis Society’s cam
paign to bring hope and help
to 500,000 M.S Patients and
their families
WATCH FOR PUTTNIKS!
V’haf s for
snack?
Absolutely nothing when we dryclean
your garments. Every garment is
carefully drydeaned —- professionally
finished plus you get these all-important
FREE extra services:
Your garments are protected
against moth damage
Your garments are protected
against perspiration odors be
tween drycleanings
Your garments are protected
against mold and mildew
Your garments are protected
against bacteria with the new
, sanitizing additive, Dex*
V :-. I f
/ A
I
Tri-City Cleaners
and Laundry
Phone 786-2205
Covington, Georgia