Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 25. 1362
Porterdale School Speaks
Mrs. Carter Robertson’s
Seventh Grade
Mrs. Carter Robertson’'s Seven
th Grade held its first class meet-
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Porterdale-Covington Road — Covington, Ge.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Resulis)
ing of the year on October 19,
llm The following were elected
officers:
l President — Carolyn Head.
Vice - President — Beckyl
Strawn. !
Secretary - Treasurer - Ronny |
Barnes. '
The class passed on alist of
requirements that had been drawn
up at the beginning of the new
year whereby members of the
class would be eligible to be call
ed the Good Citizen of the Week.
They are:
(1) A good citizen plays an ac
tive part in his school government.
(2) He controls himself (tongue, |
temper, thought, action). |
(3) He respects the rights of
others.
(4) He plays fair.
(5) He works in friendly cooper
ation, with fellow workers.
(6) He practices good manners
in the lunchroom.
(7) He is polite and courteous
to everyone.
(8) He attends Sunday School
and Church.
Shirley Brown and Tony Allison
were chosen as the Good Citizens
of the Week.
With a class of thirty-nine and
each striving to be the Good Citi
zen of the Week, we know we are
going to have to work hard, but
it will help us to bring about im
provements im our school as a
whole. ‘
We invite our parents to visit
us and to join the PTA for our
grade. This will prove they are
supporting us in our efforts to
grow in good citizenship.
f Reporters: Brenda Smith,
| Sally Kay Mills
} SR
,‘ Miss Hardman's
1 Seventh Grade
~ On October 19, 1962, Miss Pau
line Hardman’'s Seventh Grade
‘had a class meeting to choose the |
citizens of the week. Those named
for the week are: Rita Dimsdale |
‘and Jackie Stewart.
We would like to thank the pa
rents that came and voted for us
at PTA and helped us to wint h e
loving cup again. We also wo n
two more dollars for P-TA, too.
We would like also to ask our
parents that have not joined PTA |
to join for our class. The dues are
fifty cents for a whole year.
We received our report cards on
Wednesday. Some were good, and |
some needed a little work and
some needed a lot of work. We are |
all going to try to improve this ‘
year. ‘
Judy Childs, Reporter
School Lunch
“Program Increases
Says Sen. Russell
It is School Lunch Program
}Wo‘k in Georgia and Senator
Richard Russell took the oc
casion to announce that Geor
gia will receive approximately
$3,630,992 for school lunches
next year, an increase of
$628,833 over this year.
Russell is the original author
of the National School Lunch
Program which is of vital in
terest to Georgia school child-|
ren. As Chairman of the Senate
Subecommittee on Agricultural
Appropriations, he has handled
appropriations for the Program
for more than 29 years.
The funds were approved as
part of the Agricultural Appro=
priations bill, one of the last
acts of the recently adjourned
Congress.
Georgia will receive a great
er share of School Lunch funds
under a new formula for dis
tribution adopted this year,
Senator Russell said.
Betty Crocker
Seeks Homemaker
l - .
In ‘63 Competition
Enrollment in the nintn
annual Betty Crocker Search
for the American Homemaker
of Tomorrow is proceedin? at a
record pace, General Mills of
ficials reported here.
Response from invitations
which have gone to the nation’s
approximately 25,000 publie,
private and parochial high
schools te join in the SIIO,OOO
scholarship program indicate
an ‘all-time high acceptance.
Ineluding the upcoming 1963
competition, more than 3 mil-|
lion girls will have participated |
in the program since its begin- |
ning in 1955, and total scholar- |
ship awards will approach sl|
millien, I
Barbara Anne Campbell of
Newton County high school,'
Covington was state winner in|
the 1962 Seareh program which!
enrolled 406,132 senior girls in|
12,874 high schools. f
Local Homemakerz of To-!
morrow will be named on the|
basis of score in a written
homemaking examination te be
given all participating girls on
Dec. 4. Papers of local winnars;
are entered in state competi- |
tion, with state winners receiv- |
ing $1,500 scholarships and the
opportunity to compete for tha‘!
national title. i
What kind of world will|
your youngster graduate into? |
Parents who encourage their|
voungsters to buy U. S. Savings .
Stamps and Bonds help insure
a better and a safer one, “
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Newton F.H.A. |
' |
" Had Regular
Meeting Wed. }
The Newton Chzpter of|
F. H A held its regular mefl-’
ing on Oectober 17, 1962, The
Pressident, Betty Faith Jaynes,
used the opening ritual. Janie
Bowman had the devotional
The Secretary, Noel Hayes,
read the mmutugiCh wege
apprmd by the as read.
The Chapter elected Doug
Ewing F. H. A. Sweetheart.
Jane Kesler was elected School
Projects Chairman. : ;
‘[ Joan Dial, Community Pro
jeets Chairman, announced that
the project for this month
would be receiving blankets
for the hospital.
The President announced the
following: On October 23, the
F. H. A. will have a party hon
oring freshman club members.
On October 29, Initiation of
‘the freshman members will be
iheld at Lions Pavillion with
Changes Made in
North Ga. Division
~ Os Southern Bell
Changes in North Georgia
Division headquarters person
nel for Southern Bell have been l
announced, according to Rayl
V. Reece, local manager for the
Telephone Company.
- W. S. Scott is appointed Di
vision Traffic Manager and will
be located in Decatur, He
succeeds Charles Morgan, Jr.,i
who is transferring to the Area |
Office as General Plant Ex-|
tension and Costs Engineer. |
A. H. Hines is appointed Di-‘
vision Engineer succeeding J.
V. Manning who is transferring;
to Macon as Division Plant]
Manager. Mr. Hines, formerly
Distriet Engineer in Savannah.i
will be located in Decatur, 1
‘ News Notes From ‘
-
|\ Mansfield |
‘ By Mes. J. D. Wyatt l
e .T A B A
‘! Vigitors of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Morgan over the weekend wovol
their children and families, Mr. |
and Mrs. Jerome Morgan and
family of Rome; Mr. and M r ll
Lanier Morgan and Susan of Mil
len and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mor
gan of Doraville. ‘
Mrs. Annice Williams is spend
ing awhile in Atlanta with Mr.
and Mrs. W. N. Ellington. |
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Goodrich during the weekend were |
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brantley, Mrs. |
Hattie Belle Estees, Miss Katio?
Loyd of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs, |
Fillmore Goodrich and daughter |
of Lakeworth, Florida. 5
Mr. and Mrs. John Cozat and |
children of Atlanta spent ‘the [
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leo- |
nard Hardman. |
l\
Clarence Mask has returned
home from Newton County Hes- |
pital and is doing nicely. {
Mrs. Mary Hays has returned
home after spending a week in
Joneshoro with relatives. A
Mr. and Mrs. Hill Patrick spent |
the weekend in Greenville, S. C. |
with their children, Mr. and Mrs. s
Ernest Rawlins and children. |
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PHONE 786-3434 5 NORTH COURT STREET COVINGTON, GA.
mothers and daughters attend
ing. On Saturday, November
3, District meeting will be held
at Griffin.
Mary Moore was in charge of
the program. She was assisted
by Betsy Worsham and San
dra Reynolds in explaining
homemaking degrees.
The Chapter repeated the
creed and the President ended
the meeting with the closing
ritual.
Reporter,
Arlene Martin
SRS R e sS T
SAVE FALL LEAVES,
PLANT WASTE MATERIALS
Save those fall leaves ana
other plant materials, suggests
Extension Horticulturist Gerald
Smith. Leaves and other plant
materials can be used to build
the top soil in the yard. Grass
and many shrubbery trimmings
can be turmed into excellent
soil builders with little effor:
or expense. Most Georgia soils
are low in humus content, these
materials can be put to valu
able use.
. '
‘&e“ ¢ ; ’
1 ” f
To The People 0f Newton County” |
I want to express my gratitude to you for your vote
and support given to me in the Special Democratic Elec
tion held October 16th.
| pledge to each of you that | will Represent all the
people to the best of my ability in our new Senate.
I look forward to working for you and with you in the
years to come doing what is necessary to keep our District
on the move making it the best Senatorial District in our
great State of Georgia. :
BROOKS PENNINGTON, JR.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Livingston School News
Fourth Grade
The first six weeks have
been busy ounes for our class.
We welcomed Danny Criswell,
Lamar Daniels and Betty Sue
Walker from Porterdale; Jessie
Stapp from Conyers and Gail
Boyles from Atlanta. This
makes 13 girls and 22 boys in
our room.
We take up some rather new
subjects this year. Hemisphere,
Continent and Mediterranean
are big words but most of us
can spell them and tell you
about them. We enjoyed having
a Columbus Day program on
October 12 and invited some
of our brothers and sisters in
iotttm grades to come and see
Each Monday our TV class
in the new arithmetic gives us
a good start for the week's
work. We are finding arith~
metic is not nearly as havd as
we expected. Our world Series
contest has been sum - right
now we are tied up but some
one will miss soon and we'll
see — maybe the Giants will
win this one! ’
We are looking forward te
the Halloween Carmival o Qc
tober 26. Qur King is Paul
Standard and his knights are
Tony Gray, Heary Cofer, Mi
chael Williams and Dan Cris
well. OQur Queen is Carol Sue
Railey and her maids of hon~
or are Pam Johnson, Gail
Boyles, Deborah Daniels, Lin
da Vining and Mildred Holder.
We hope everyone will come
out and have a wonderful time
at our Carnival this Friday
night.
PAGE FIFTEEN
Wilbur McDonald
Participates in
QOverseas Exercise
U. 8. FORCES, GERMANY—
Army Sgt. Wilbur E. MeDeon
ald, 32, son of J. F. McDonald,
305 Washingtom St., Coving
ton, Ga.,, is @ member of the
14th Armored Cavalry Regi
ment's lst Reconnaissance
Squadron which recently par
ticipated in a Germany-Ameri=-
can inter-Army field training
exercise in Germany.
The l4th plays a vital role in
guarding the Bast-West Ger
man border.
Sergeant McDonald, a squad
leader in the squadron's Troop
B in Fulda, entered the Army
inm March 1952 and arrived
overseas on this tour of duty in
August 1961.
The sergeant’s mother, Mrs,
Esther McDonald, lives in Fitz«
gerald.