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Candidates for Miss R. L. Cousins School" are shown above left io right: Geraldine John
•on, Patricia Wright, Dorothy Mullins, Sarah Clements, Ola Mae Pitts and Jacquelyn Wil
liams. The Queen, or Miss R. L. Cousins, will be selected on December 3.
Miss R. L Cousins School”
Queen to Be Named December 3
On December 3,1962, our pre-'
sent queen. Miss Rosa Eubanks
will relinquish her title and crown |
to one of the following young la
dies: Dorthy Mullins. Jacquelyn
Williams, Ola Mae Pitts. Geral- i
dine Johnson, Sarah Mae Cie- j
ments. Patricia Wright.
Each year it is a difficult task
to find junior and senior girls who
meet the criteria set up for can- j
didates for Miss R. L. Cousins.
This criteria includes:
1. Candidates selected must
.lave an average of 80 or above.
2. Candidates must be active in j
two or more Co.-curricular activ
ities.
3. Candidates must meet the
Allowing personal qualifications:
(a) winsome personality
(b) Courteous to both students
and teachers
(2) well-liked by student body
(determined by student
votes)
(d) alert. dependable, trust
worthy
(e) active in church and civic
organizations
(f) neat in appearance and
dress
(g) lady-like and respectable
4. Candidates must demonstrate
a talent before the student body j
5. Candidates selected must come j
from the 11th and 12th grades
After careful screening, the;
faculty committee nominated the
young ladies named above who
prepared and presented the fol- i
lowing talent on November 9,
1962.
Dorothy Mullins a member of
the senior class expressed her
ability through a vocal solo, ‘ How
Great Thou Art.”
One of the four juniors was
Jacquelyn Williams who made
and modeled a three piece en- I
aemble.
Another member of the sen
lor class. Ola Mae Pitts, gave
a beautiful rendition of "I Be-
News Notes From
Kridistorp
By Mrs, Walter Emmel
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Emmel
visited Mrs. Emmel's grand
father in an Atlanta Hospital on ;
Sunday They reported him as 1
some better. Little Darrell Em-j
mel spent the day with hi s
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Emmel.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherod
and John Sherod were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Emmel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chamb
lee and Mrs. Julious Melcolm
called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Emmel, Sun. afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Cline en
tertained at dinner on Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs Mike Em- j
mel. Mr. and Mrs. Greely El-
Bs, Mr. and Mrs Clark Durto. i
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Herrington
•nd Damon Young. After a love
tv evening, the group all went;
on a hay ride.
Little Miss Carol Chne spent
Saturday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Connor.
A group of friends and rela
tives visited Sunday afternoon
in the home of Mr. and Mrs
Pierce Cline.
Mr. and Mrs M. C Sherod
were Atlanta visitors on Fr 1-
day
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stant
on Sr. and Mrs Johnnie Hell- |
■ms visited in Augusta from
Wednesday until Sunday with
tiie Stanton a daughter and fami
ly
Sunday visitors in the home
es Mr. and Mrs. Grady Adam
were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Park
er and family ot Atlanta.
[ lieve.”
Geraldine Johnson made and
. modeled a miracle blue outfit
ideal for wearing on three dif
ferent occasions.
‘‘Ave Maria” was the song
Sarah Clements chose to express
her talent as a soprano soloist.
The theme from "Exodus” was
aptly rendered in a piano solo by
Patricia Wright.
Climaxing this program was
the question and answer period.
Nominees answered q u e st i o ns
which gave an insight as to their
ability to think and speak well.
Now’ the selection of the new
Miss R. L. Cousins is left to the
students who will vote by secret
ballot November 16. 1962 It is
hoped that the talent displayed
by the six nominees will help the
students to make a wise choice.
News Notes From
Kocky
Plains
By Miss Irene Harvey
Dr. T. B. Mcßride of Due
West, S. C. spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. R. E
Avery and was dinner guest
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Chesnut and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cl»r en cf
Maulden of Cartersville were
guests Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward COady.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Nolen
had as their guests Sunday af
ternoon Mr. and Mrs. Onree
Turner and Mrs. Mary Turner
of Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. L.
L. Anglin of Hapeville.
Mr. Ola H. Thacker and Mis-
Irene Harvey had as their dm
j ner guests Saturday. Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Hearn of Decatur
and Miss Robbie Harvey of At
lanta. Miss Harvey remained
over until Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Pounds of
MiTedgeville spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. L. N.
i Jones and family.
Mr. Raymond Gunn of Co
lumbus spent several days last
week with Mr. George Grant
and friends in our community.
Mr. and Mrs. Onree Turner
and Mrs. Mary Turner of At
lanta were visitors Sunday af
ternoon of Miss Ruth Davis.
Miss Eleanor Chesnut of Due
West. S. C. spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
R. E Chesnut and Garry. Miss
I Chesnut will spend a few days
; in Atlanta before returning to
; Due West.
Mrs. Fred Stokes of Maeon.
Mr. Glenn Thurman of Atlanta
and son, Bobby Thurman, stu
dent of University of S. C.,
| visited Mus Ruth Davis, Sat
urday.
Mrs. J. F. Hearn of Decatur
and Mrs. Ola H. Thacker visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Harvey
and sons Saturday afternoon.
Missionary Society of Hope
' well Presbyterian Church at
tended the District Meeting
i Sunday afternoon at the White
Oak A R Presbyterian Churoh
at Moreland. They were accom
panied by Mr. R. E Avery.
Tommy Castleberry of Cov-
I ington spent the weekend with
his grandmother. Mrs. W. B
Harvey.
Mr. and Mrs. J F. Harvey
and children, Mrs. W B Har
vey and Aubrey Harvey had
| as their Sunday dinner guests.
Mr. and Mrs, Steve Prosser of
. Locust Grove.
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® ATTENTION > Loy Awo , 3?\
Boys and /I® HML wSji, JI 1 ® wil for
Girls! IChristmas X
HT cwcnuE
■ UHM M \ \ / / vV/ U
jjiiv V^ Firestotie speed cruisers
I r Ot 20-24 or A ft
r 1 2b ' inch ■
Boy’s or
sa £o
km \ M DOWN
[SMI * 1 25 A WEEK
Fi««ton« "500"
j BICYCLES
Y 24 or 26-inch Boys’ or Girls’
A®®
im ,4 -°°
DOWN
22^, *1.75 A WEEK
I *Jro°To y where your dollar buys MILES more
WHITE’S Toy o Pen»«g
Tire & Auto Supply November 23rd
101 Flovd St. Phan. 786-3456
▼HI COVINGTON NEWS
Assembly Held Friday for
Cousins Elementary Pupils
Pupils of the elementary de
partment inarched into the
cafetorium on November 9 with
much enthusiasm as the high
school band played *'Do-Re-
Mi” for their enjoyment.
This program, the first of
its kind, was to further ac
quaint the pupils with the li
brarian, new books and ser
vices of the counselor, intro
duce a savings plan and pre
sent the “Little Miss R. L.
Cousins” candidates.
Comments by the principal
further enhanced the pupils in
terest toward the observation
of Book Week and the desire
to become more thrifty.
Another feature was the
i presentation of Contestants for
I “Little Miss R. L. Cousins”.
i The following persons are
participating: Terry McKnight,
Deborah Avery, Betty Wil
liams, Freda Broughton, JaC
queling Blackshear, Sandra
Banks, Gwendolyn Martin,
Joyce Adele, Sandra Stewart,
Debbie Hillman, Loretta Wil
liams, Geraldine Thomas, Net
tie R. Griggs, Mary Bentley,
Sherry Sheppard, Estella Cody,
Deborah Vason, Ruth Banks,
Dora Reynolds, Jeanette Mit
chell, Denese Cobb, Jo Ann
Hardeman, Geraldine England,
Anita Stewart, Glenda Ran-
; dall, Sandra Hightower, Gwen
dolyn Norrington, Althea John
' son, Christine Thomas, Vera
Thomas, Christine Leslie, Hel
en Hedrick, Annthonese Bent
i ley, Shirley Benton, Betty En-
' Coverage Any Weekly In The Sia tel
gland, Sherry Thrasher, Sylvia i
Hollingsworth, Valenica Hol
lingsworth, Kathy Stewart,
Vivian Sawyer, Vi Ann Wade.
Melvin Price, Winston Kelly,
William Shephard, Rosemary
Clements, Helen Tuggle, Jo
Ann Houston, Vera Sims, An
nie Norman, Linda Reid, Wil
lie Pearl Freeman, Gwendolyn
Baker and Mattie Murray,
The contest will end Novem
ber 26th, and the elementary
coronation will be November
29th.
We feel that this program
was a successful one.
Miss M. White, Chairman
Elementary Department
Production workers in pulp,
paper, and paperboard mills
averaged $2.35 an hour in Jan
uary 1962, exclusive of over
time pay, according to a sur
vey conducted by the U. S. La
bor Department’s Bureau of
Labor Statistics reported.
The Importance
Os Hobo Day at
Cousins School
Hobo Day at R. L. Cousins is
a day of activities dedicated for
the elevation of school spirit
before the Thanksgiving Holi
days. Hobo Day was brought to
R. L. Cousins from Morns
Brown College by one of our
faculty members.
It is customary for all stud
ents of the high school depart
ment to wear hobo clothing.
The activities are supervised by
teachers.
This activity is sponsored by
the Tri-Hi-Y chibs. Hobo day
was a tradition until 1960 when
an accident occured, then
Hobo Day was eliminated.
Hobo Day is being revived
this year by the Tri-Hi-Y clubs.
We wish to stress the import
ance of good behavior during
the activities of the day.
All students who wish to
PAGE SEVEN
dress as a hobo and partldpata
in the activities are asked to
bring an article to put in our
Thanksgiving basket.
Hobo Day has ita place and
plays its part, so students
straighten up, smile, behave,
and look forward to Hobo Day
as a day to remember.
Cynthia Housworth
Rosie Burdette
Reporters
Despite the introduction bf
laborsaving devices, the num
ber of bank employees in the
past 10 years has increased
nearly three times as fist a*
employment in all nOrtagricul
tural industries Combined: This
was reported by tht U. S. La
bor Department's Bureau of
Labor Statistics.
I
U. S. Savings Bonds are
sound investments in freedom.
I They are also presents that do
double duty •—for your loved
i one* and for your country.