Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT
Bowling
Mad Dor Bantam League
(At Gold Crown Lanes)
Team W L
Pin Smashers 19 5
June Bugs 15 9
Gold Strikers 13 5
The Cops 11 10
Bull Dogs 9 9
The Busters 9 12
The Sparrows 6 18
The Champs 2 4
High Game: Gordan Allen
Congratulations
GRADUATES
the future is
IN YOUR
Hands
wW
CLASS
OF *62
k \ $
We salute each
of you for your
big achievement.
COSTLEY'S
AUTO PARTS
Phone 786-5812
CONGRATULATIONS
Newton High Graduates
1962
'W\ THOUGHTS
W OF THE
FUTURE
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Every man must think of his future in
I this age of competition and world crisis;
J” •—-J—Jr-f\ 1 must Pl° n Dn d P re P° re - groduo-
11 'X' I \ j tion is the first step, so it may be well
\ \ Z to remember the words of Plato: “The
1 direction in which education starts a
™ n w '" determine his future life." We
wish you well and urge you to further study
Campbell Lumber Company
PHONE — 3412 722 NORTH EMORY COVINGTON, GEORGIA
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
HD Leaders
Training
Meeting
The fourth in a series of
leaders training meetings was
held on Monday, May 21 at
Lackey’s Memorial Chapel.
The meeting got underway
with Mrs. Helen Dickinson,
Administrator of the Newton
County hospital, discussing
with the group some general
health facts, health resources
in the county and health in
surances.
Mrs. Dickinson’s presentation
was followed by a demon
stration on taking care of ill
patients at home, presented by
120.
High Series: Anne Casey 339
High Team Game: Pin
Smashers 428.
High Team Series: Pi n
Smashers 1233.
Ladies Tuesday Morning
Coffee League
(At Gold Crown Lanes)
Hi G. Series
Mrs. J. D. McCall 180 435
Mrs. Otis Spillers 169 427
Mrs. B. A. Lindsey 160 447
Mrs. R. L. Thomas 158 441
Mrs. J. K. Norton 153 383
Mrs. R. P. Campbell 150 441
Mrs. Norman Walker 148 343
Mrs. Ralph Adams 147 395
Mrs. G. L. Dennison 146 397
Mrs. Felton Jones 142 395
Mrs. B. L. Johnson 140 360
Mrs. A. B. Adams 137 363
Mrs. Charles Hammonds
133 374
Mrs. H. K. Jones 131 362
Mrs. Ralph Spears 128 350
Mrs. M. D. Bledsoe 126 291
Fohloc Ladies League
(At Holliday Lanes)
Team W L
Evans Pills 83 29
Hardman’s Pres. 7014 41
Red Devi’s 60 52
Tate St. Tigers 51 14 60*4
Morgan Misfits 49'4 62*4
S. A B.’s Alley Cats 45’4 66’4
Rebels 45 67
Grease Monkeys 44 68
High Game: Talitha Bonner
214
High Series: Louise McGib
oney 551.
High Team Game: Evans
Pi"s 633.
High Team Series: Evans
Pills 1758.
200 Games: Talitha Bonner
214, Ivanelle Johnson 211, An-i
nette Starr 206, Ann Hodges I
1201. Carol George 200.
I 500 Series: Louise McGibo
ney 551, Ivanelle Johnson 503.1
Mrs. Thelma Lackey, local
Registered Nurse. Mrs. Lottie
B. Johnson, Assoc. H. D. agent,
gave a demonstration on sim
ple techniques of helping the
convalescent to be more con
fortable during this period.
Following the lunch period,
Dr. Wilmotine B. Jackson
greeted the group and made a
presentation on preventative
medicine. She also discussed
and gave demonstration on how
the homemaker might check
herself for cancer at the breast.
Dr. Jackson’s presentation was
followed by a general discus
sion period.
Sy
You are a fine
bunch of kids.
Regards to all.
GEORGE ALLEN
CLEANERS
Covington, Ga.—Ph. 786-2630
"You've Tried The Rest,
Now Try The Best"
rHI COVINGTON NEWS
YOU NEVER STOP.
LEARNING IF.
YOU READ A
NEWSPAPER
The newspaper's "campus" is the entire country, its
professors are trained reporters and editors and col
umnists, its "endowment" is the American Bill of Rights
clause guaranteeing a free press, its classrooms are
everywhere . . . frequently in the home, sometimes in
moving vehicles, often in places of work . . . scattered
across the continent.
The Newspaper Has
Been Called "America's greatest
institution of adult education!"
The textbooks for Americans who do "post-graduate
work" by reading newspapers are never out of date. They
are revised daily, always filled with facts carefully authen
ticated.
Every day, newspapers provide new challenges to local
citizens. Every day they provoke discussions and an ex
change of viewpoints between readers, who are free to
think as they please and to express their views in the
newspaper Itself.
The classbell rings when the "text-book" is laid at
your doorstep or dropped in your mailbox, or delivered to
the nearest newsstand.
Newspapers not alone educate. They stimulate action, promote an exchange of ideas, suggest
changes and improvements... truly serve mankind.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
PHONE — 3401 - 3402 COVINGTON, GEORG’*
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State!
Importantly, this educational function performed by
your newspaper is tied to our survival and our well being.
Facts gleaned from the newspaper give us a better un
derstanding of life, our community, our nation and the
world.
These facts help us to "belong", to fill our place in
the community, to help make important decisions in our
personal lives and in the judgments that affect others.
The individual, through enlightenment received from
the newspaper, becomes a better citizen properly condi
tioned to life's stresses, aware of its problems and chal
lenges.
Thursday, May 31, 1962