Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY-TWO
PALMER STONE
SCHOOL NEWS
Third Grade |
Mrs. Mcßae's Room i
Last week was fair week. Af_i
ter we went to the fair we had |
a period to tell about our visit. |
We tried to describe it just ac|
though we were painting a pic- |
ture with words. We tried to|
use many new words and tu"
make interesting sentences. Af
ter that we wrote stories about'
our visit to the fair. We were !
careful to use all our rules of
|
PORTERDALE |
SCHOOL SPEAKS |
m!
Miss Mary Trippe’s Fifthl
Grade elected officers for her|
class. The President is Rose-|
mary Robertson. The Vice -|
President is Darrell Huckaby |
The Secretary is Edward|
Crowe. |
At our second class meeting,
we listed rules for good citizen
ship in our state, our town, our
churches, and our school. We
hope to learn to be better citi
zens.
" ward Crowe
- L _cretary |
: (3
smartS ¢mart
S’anlasc“' ~ e S‘antas?'
H
Wonder Pony
.
6.99
Riding Tractor
Reg. $3.99
2.99
FootbaLlr;;:lßOHelmet
Reg. $1.98
99~
iOur Advertisers Are Assured Os Resulis)
!punctuation. Our bulletin board
is filled with pictures which
we drew showing the many
things we saw at the fair. We
learned two new songs, “Going
to the Fair” and “The Counly
Fair”.
We are enjoying Science this
year. We have just finished our
study of animals. We learned
about many kinds of animaiz,
how some animals change form,
how they protect themselves,
about their homes, habits and
foods.
One of the many joys of be
ing a third grader is learning
to do cursive handwriting or
“real writing” as we call it. We
have made some progress and
hope we will be able to write
by Thanksgiving. In arithmetic
we are learning our addition
and subtraction facts.
We have 25 in our room this
year. Our attendance has been
good. We are working hard and
hoping for a very good year.
Mrs. Berry's
Fourth Grade Room
In our Social Studies we have
studied about many early ex
plorers, We think they were
just as brave as our astranauts.
The two we liked best were!
Columbus, who sailed first and|
lfound North America and Ma
gellan, who planned the lirs:!
trip around the world. All of |
the stories were good. They
were chosen to go in our
Weekly News.
e :
MRS OS A N SR 54 S SESA |
News Notes From |
|
Almon |
| By Mrs. Herman Holifield {
M
Mrs. G. M. Williams, Mrs. |
James N. Dobbs, and Mary Fan |
Dobbs spent Saturday afternoon in |
Atlanta. £
Sl |
Vicky Cody of High Point spent
Monday night with Leslyn Dobbs. !
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Williams
visited Mr. and Mrs. Troy|
Williams in Atlanta one day last |
week. |
Miss Diane Range spent the{‘
weekend with Miss Cynthia Holi- |
field. |
b i
Mrs. J. J. Owens spent the |
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Berry, Sr.
Mrs. Hillman Jackson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Neely and family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Tubb spent
last week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Edwards.
DOLL
Reg. $2.98
1 .99
Made of Brite Finish Aluminum
1 .99
THE COVINGTON NEWS
i
| News Notes From
1
| North
)
5 Covington
x By Mrs. Jack Gibbs, Sr.
i ee A Al Ai A 5 ettt e il
' Hi neighbor! Do you enjoy
these little “gab fests” we have
each week? I do, for most times
it's the only visit I make with
my neighbors at their homes.
~ Would like to thank each and
everyone who had any part in
making the N. Covington Church
cake sale an “over the top” sug
cess. Words seem inadequate to
express our appreciation, but
again we say “Thank You'',
Whenever y(;u need or want
acake call Mrs. I. T. Wiley at
786-2645 or 786-2405 and tell her
when and the kind of cake want
ed, well be glad to fill your order,
All funds to go to North
Covington Church.
- We still have a few shut-ins and
‘to those we send sincere wishes
for an early recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and
children of Griffin and Miss Ela
ine Smith of Atlanta enjoyed a
Sunday dinner with the V. W.
ißouchillmu.
Mrs. J. W. Carter and children,
Mrs. E. Z. Carter of Jackson,
Mrs. Irene Stone of Oxford, Mrs.
Ernest Allen and A. T. Hilly visit
ed Mrs. H. E. McCart, Sunday
{ afternoon. Mrs. E. Z. Cartgr re
i’m&xedforufiwdaylvidt. i
} o ———
! Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Johnston
| were guests of the J. A. Algoods,
Sunday. :
Mrs. A. L. Huckaby and Mr. |
and Mrs. V. W. Boucnilon spent | ¢
%Tuesday night and Wednesday of !
last week with friends and rela
tives in Griffin. ]
Jerry Bouchillon, student of |’
Ga. University, spent the we ek- 1
| end with the W. C. Bouchillons. }
‘ Idus Lawson, who is attending |
college in Nashville, Tenn. spent
3the weekend with his mother, |!
’Mrs. Grady Lawson, ’
' To those who have saddened |
| hearts, we extend deepest sy m-|
| pathy in your dark hours. ‘
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young|
were weekend guests of relatives
!in and around Jacksonville, Flo-|
I rida. |
| Mrs. H. E. McCart returned |
‘home Friday after a two weeks
visit with friends and relatives
!in Jackson and Barnesville, '
! Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Carr and'
| Mrs. Bobby Carr visited Mr. and |
{Mrs. C. J. Davis of Porberdale,‘
%Sunday. l
i Mr. and Mrs. Pete Castel and!
Rosalyn of Thomaston spent|
CIVIL WAR DAISY
Holster Set Air Rifle
All Leather Holster
Authentic Style Cap Gun 450 Shot Repeater
Reg. $3.98
__-_—_______—__—__——_————_————_——_"-—‘_—-—_
GAMES - GAMES - GAMES
Including
N 2 for
CONCENTRATION
VIDEO VILLAGE
Go to the Head of the Class
SPEEDWAY .
‘ CHASE BACK
VALUES TO
SURPRISE PACKAGE 3 98
DOUBLE EXPOSURE $ . each
(Laraest Coverage Any Weekly In The Statd
3-Billion Pine
Seedlings Planted
Since World War Il
More than three billion pine
tree seedlings have been plant
ed and distributed in the South
by pulp and paper companies
and independent pulpwood
suppliers since just after World
War 11.
Henry J. Malisberger of At
lanta, general manager of thel
Southern Pulpwood Conserva-1
tion Association, reported that
these trees comprised seedlings
planted during the seasons of
1947-48 through 1961-62.
The number of seedlings
planted during the latest sea
son, as revealed in an 11-state
survey just completed by
SPCA, totaled 280,811,200.
The figure for the 1961-62
season was slightly higher than
the regional average of 280,-
201,400 seedlings planted an
nually in the previous nine
years.
While the planting of trees
each year by the pulp and pa
per industry and by individual
landowners is an important
\
'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
’Wilson. During the afternocon, the
' group motored to Stone Mountain.
. Mrs. O. C. Vaughn of Eatonton
!was weekend guest of Mr. and
; Mrs. T. S. Granger.
. Glad to say little Pam Goins
|is at home and doing nicely.
part of the South’s continuing]
reforestation program, Mr
Halsberger stressed that by
far the greatest number of new
trees comes from natural re
seeding. g
As a result of this natural
regrowth, aided by wise forest
management and supplemented
by the annual plantings of
trees by man, woodlands tc
day are growing faster than
they are being used, he added.
Commenting further on the
seedlings planted by the in
dustry in the 1961-62 season,
the SPCA genera] manager ob
served that although the re
gional average was above the
previous nine-year average,
YOU ARE INVITED TO A SERIES OF
GOSPEL MEETINGS AT THE
COVINGTON CHURCH of CHRIST
HIGHWAY 278
PREACHING BY 808 KESSINGER
OF WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA
OCTOBER 21-27 INCLUSIVE
SERVICES EACH DAY AT 7:30 P. M.
Thursday, October 11, 1962
there was considerable varia
tion among individual states.
The comparative figures for
each state are as follows:
1961-62
STATE Plantings
| Alabama 38,860,600
| Arkansas 4,626,000
| Florida 54,877,300
| Georgia 66,576,300
'| Louisiana 16,137,000
Mississippi 15,730,000
l North Carolina 23,477,000
South Carolina 17,065,400
| Tennessee 12,811,000
' | Texas 13,862,400
| Virginia 16,788,200
e
| Salt penetrates meat less
than one-half inch, so wait un
| til roasts are sliced before salt
| ing suggests Miss Nellie C,
.| Boyd, Extension nutritionist,