Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 24
Fair Winners
Continued From Farm Page
Horticultural Exhibits
(Adults) —
Pot Plants: (First, second
and third place winners listed
in that order):
a. African violets, sin gle
crown; Mrs. Ada Mae Patter
son.
b. African violets, double
crown: Mrs. Bill Vaughn.
c. Ferns, any type, (kind to
be judged against kind); Mrs.
Frances Taunton.
d. Begonias, any type (kind
to be judged against kind); Mrs.
J. D. Wyatt. Mrs. Mary Lou
Williams, Mrs. Frances Taun
ton.
i. Plant ers-combination of
plants: Mrs. George Ramsey.
j. Miscellaneous item -2 or
chids: Miss Thelma Towns.
Arrangements (Amateur Di- j
vision-Adult)
a. “Winter Magic”: Mrs. Ada
Mae Patterson, Mrs. Frances G.
Amerson.
b. “Favorites From Our
Woodlands”: Mrs. C. G. Hen
derson, Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, Jr.
c. “As You Like It”: Mrs.
Hugh M. Harris, Mrs, Bill
Vaughn, Mrs. William Galt.
- FALL SPECIALS -
Black 4 Decker sander . ~ . $18.95
Black & Decker Jig taw $17.95
Black & Decker skill saw $44.50
Commander shallow well pump on tank $64.50
Commander deep well pump on tank $84.50
Mail box on black metal post $5.95
Aluminum roof vents $2.45
Foundation vents . . . .. . . .95
Eave vents . .32
Aluminum & vinyl thresholds $1,25
Recess type medicine cabinet $6.25
Recess type medicine cabinet flourescent lighted _ $19.50
3/4" plastic pipe _ 41/2c
Twin Speaker Stereo record player $59.95
Diston hand saw _ $2.95
10% Discount on all light fixtures
20% Discount on all 1963 Johnson outboard motors & boats
3/8 c d plywood per sheet $2.85
1/2 insulated sheathing board per sheet $1.76
Full thick glass insulation per m $54.50
215 lb. roof shingles _ _ per sq. $5.85
Latex paint per gal. $3.25
White house paint _ per gal. $3.25
21" x 32" stainless self-rim sink __ $29.95
21"x32" white enamel sink _ $11.95
Pre-finished plywood paneling _ per sheet $5.12
Marine &
Building Supply, Inc.
OPEN 6:30 A. M. — 6 DAYS A WEEK
Phone 786-7002 Porterdale Road
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
NOW SHOWING ALL THIS WEEK!
Newton County Fair —Covington
LAST DAY SATURDAY, OCT. sth
Largest In 15 Years—Don't Miss It!
FUN FOR THE FAMILY!
LARGEST, FINEST EXPOSITION
OF LIGHTS & SIGHTS TO VISIT
THIS SECTION OF THE STATE ■..
CLEAN, WHOLESOME AMUSEMENTS
STARTLING! THRILLING RIDES!
rpFF CIRCUS CALLIOPE CONCERT
? lILL Daily On Fun Packed Midway
lirif |/mO I This Coupon & SI.OO Exchanged at Ride '
Hr I K III\ I Office. 6000 FOR 10 TICKETS ON RIDES! >
111. I lIIUV. SATURDAY ONLY UNTIL 6:00 P. M.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
d. “Foliage F1 a i r”: Mrs
Hugh M. Harris, Mrs. William
Galt.
e. “Our Wonderful World":
Mrs. William Galt.
5 g. “A Tisket-A-T as k e t”:
Mrs. William Galt
* h. “Bountiful Harvest”: Mrs.
! William Galt.
i. “Permanent Flower”: Mrs.
' R. P. Campbell. .
■ - Best In Show Award to Mrs.
Hugh M. Harris, President,
: Miniature Garden Club.
1 Art (Adult) —
Lot I-Realistic —
a. Oils: Mrs. William Galt.
i b. Watercolors: Mrs. Wen-
I dell Crowe, Mrs. Ada Patterson.
Lot 11-Impressionistic —
a. Oils: Mrs. Temple Ellis.
b. Watercolors: Mrs. Ada
Mae Patterson.
Judged by Mr. Kenneth Mc-
Kinnell, Professor. Art De
partment, University of Geor
gia, Athens, Georgia.
Ceramics (Adult) —
Ceramics, hand-molded: Mrs.
R. P. Campbell.
Ceramics, Others: Mrs. Louis
Davis, Mrs. E. S. Bowen, Mrs.
P. W. Pratt, Sr.
Ceramics, stained: Mrs.
Moody Summers, Mrs. P. M.
Dearing. Mrs. E. S. Bowen.
Ceramics, partially hand-
.I molded and staining techni
-1 ques: Mrs. R. P. Campbell.
Ceramics, hand sculptured:
: Mrs. Pat Johnson.
Ceramics, partially hand
: molded: Mrs. Frances Taunton,
| Mrs. P. W. Pratt, Sr., Mrs. E. S.
. : Bowen.
; Ceramics-Professional (Por
. celain): Mrs. James Bowen.
Best In Class-Student: Mrs.
. R. P. Campbell.
, , Best In Show: Mrs. James
Bowen.
Senior Citizens —
a. Oldest used item - (Shoes
over 100 yrs. old) Mrs. Henry
Odum, Hat worn in 1887.
c. Most complete family tree:
j Mrs. Henry Odum, 3 complete
’ family trees.
e. Best preserved and oldest
book: Mrs. Henry Odum, Blue
Bach Speller.
i. Best childhood picture of
exhibitor: Mrs. Bessie Eddle
man.
m. Oldest newspaper: Mrs.
Henry Odum, Constitution-
Nov. 30, 1899.
n. Best miscellaneous item:
Mrs. Henry Odum, Baby cap
crocheted.
0. Any entry made, grown,
composed, found or stolen in
the last five years. Items to be
judged with item competing
against like items: Mrs. Arthur
B. Harris-bedspread, Mrs. F. S.
I Jones-tailored dress.
p. Best Exhibit of Canned
Foods: Mrs. Bessie Eddleman.
Clothing (Adult) —
a. Cotton or linen garment:
| Mrs. Carol McGiboney, Mrs. B.
V. Morris, Mrs. Dewey Cason.
b. Wool garment: Mrs. Carol
McGiboney, Mrs. Martha Thur
man.
c. Silk or synthetic garment:
Mrs. Carol McGiboney, Mrs.
Martha Thurman.
d. Coat or suit: Mrs. Carol
McGiboney, Mrs. Martha Thur-
1 man, Mrs. B. V. Morris.
f. Shirt: Mrs. Carol McGib
! oney, Mrs. J. T. Owens.
g. Infant or toddler’s gar
! ment: Mrs. Carol McGiboney,
Mrs. Dewey Cason, Mrs. Shir
, ley Ellington.
h. Child’s garment: Mrs.
Carol McGiboney, Mrs. Dewey
Cason, Mrs. Frances Amerson.
j. Blouse: Mrs. Carol Mc
: Giboney, Mrs. Shirley Elling
| ton.
Community Clubs (Negro) —
Livingston, First: Oxford, Sec
lond; Springhill, Third.
, Home Demonstration Clubs (N«-
!gro) —
Starrsville. First: Macedonia,
। Second; Springhill, Third.
Garden Clubs (Negro) (Blue
Ribbon).
Variety Garden Club (Blue Rib
bon).
Metropolitan Garden Club (Blue
Ribbon).
Vocational Agricultural Depart
ment. Negro (Blue Ribbon)
Vocational Home Economics,
Negro (Blue Ribbon)
4-H Club Council, Negro (Blue
I Ribbon)
R. L. Cousins 4-H Club. Negro
(Blue Ribbon)
Canning (Adult) Colored:
Tomatoes: Josephine Wood. Etta
; Sims, Gladys Nolley.
Soup mixture: Lizzy M. Brown.
' Mrs. Barney R. Brown.
•I String beans: Etta Sims, Anna
Banks. Lizzie M. Brown.
Shelled beans or peas: Etta
Sims, Lizzie M. Brown.
Other vegetables: Lizzie Brown,
Susia Benton. Margie Sims, Ruby
Camp.
Peaces: Etta Sims, Lucille Va
son, Gladys Nolley.
Pears: Anna Banks, Mrs. Bar
ney R Brown.
Berries: Mrs. Barney Brown.
Other Fruits: Addie Johnson,
Tennie Curry.
Jelly: Mauva L. Johnson.
Preserves: Burda Lee Marks.
Mamie Weaver, Cara Mae John
son.
Marmalade: Claudia Webb.
Pickles, fruit: Etta Sims. Jose
phine wood (tie) Anna Banks.
Pickles. vegetable: Althea
Johnson. Lizzie M. Brown.
Miscellaneous item: Etta Sims,
Margie Sims.
Canning (Adult) Colored:
Group Exhibits —
Exhibit of Jelly: Etta Sims. Liz
zie Brown.
Tomato exhibit: Lizzie M.
Brown. Etta Sims.
Peach exhibit: Ruby Kate Camp,
Burda Lee Marks.
Pickle exhibit: Lillie Zachery,
Susia Benton.
Jelly exhibit: Estelle Sawyers,
Mamie Weaver.
(Note: Winners in the clothing
and handicraft division were not
available at press time. Results
may be obtained by calling the
Extension Office. 786-2574).
Yellow Corn (Adult) Farmers —
(Colored)
E. M. Wood. Ist: Etta Sims. 2nd.;
Lucille Vason. 3rd.
White Corn — Harold Zackery,
Ist: E M. Wood. 2nd: Fred John
son. 3rd.
Potatoes — Etta Sims. Ist; Lu
cille Vason. 2nd; Tom Brown. 3rd.
Cotton — E. M. Wood. Ist.
Watermellon — Tena Curry. Ist.
Craft — E. M. Wood. Ist.
Dried Fruit — Gladys Sims. Ist.
j Peanuts — Gladys Sims, Ist;
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Teachers, Future
I Teachers Given
Hone by Sanders
ATLANTA, (GPS) — Gov.
Carl E. Sanders, a strong ad
vocate of more and better edu
cation in our state, gave en
couragement the other day to
Horace Vason, 2nd, Henry John
son, 3rd.
Egenois Martin, 2nd.
Vegetable Display — Josephine
Wood, Ist, Lizzie Mae Brown, 2nd,
Luther Kay, 3rd.
4-H List
Peanuts — Arthur Vason, Ist,
Etta Sims, 2nd, Elnora Terrell
3rd.
Sorghum Syrup — Tom Brown, .
Blue Ribbon; Ruth Freeman, Blue
Ribbon. | ,
Field Peas — Gladys Nolley, Ist;
Gladys Sims, 2nd; Luther Key, I
3rd.
Beans — Josephine Wood, Ist, ,
Frank Nolley, 2nd, Etta Sims, 3rd. (
Pumpkin — Etta Simms, Ist, ।
Beans — Henry Johnson, Ist. (
Peas — Henry Johnson, Ist.
Stanley Parker, 2nd, Charles W. ■
Johnson, 3rd.
Premium List 4-H Club — (
Yellow Corn — Johnny Camp, <
Ist; Douglas Vason, 2nd; Arthur 1
Vason, 3rd.
White Corn: Henry Johnson, Ist; 1
Lonnie Camp, 2nd; Stanley Par- (
ker, 3rd. (
Potatoes: Lonnie Camp, Ist; 1
Arthur Vason Jr., 2nd, Henry <
Johnson, 3rd. ।
Pumpkins — Arthur Vason, Ist; ]
Horace Vason, 2nd. «
Craft: Edwin Camp, Ist, Reg
inal Johnson, 2nd. j
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SHRIMP
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-19^ r 449
HARALSON’S SUPER MARKET
WASHINGTON ST.
— COVINGTON, GA.
Georgia teachers and those who
are preparing themselves to
I enter the teaching profession. ।
In identical speeches deliver- !
ed back-to-back at opening
convocations at the Woman’s
College of Georgia at Milledge
■ ville and Tift College at For
syth, the Governor declared:
“For too long our teachers
have been the most underpaid,
and the most taken for grant
ed, of our public servants.
“This has driven hundreds of
good teachers from the pro
fession into the better-paying
jobs of private industry. And
it has discouraged thousands
of others with talents desper
ately needed in teaching from
following that calling.
“This cannot be allowed to
continue. Already it has di- '
luted the quality of our edu
cation, and placed unreasona-j
ble burdens upon the dedicated
teachers who have remained at
their posts despite personal
hardships.
“I am determined that the
Sanders administration will see
to it that the rewards and re
cognitions of teaching are in
creased commensurate with the
abilities and responsibilities it
entails.
“So I would urge those of
you who are planning careers
in teaching not to be discour
aged, but rather to apply your
selves to your preparation
with renewed vigor.
“We are in the dawn of a
new day for education in
Georgia, and it will be your
good fortune to be central fig
ures in its fulfillment as a day
of enlightenment and progress
for all Georgians. It is a chal
lenge, and, indeed, should in
spire, your best.”
Aside from a teaching ca
reer, Gov. Sanders had this ad-
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
vice for the students on their .
future responsibilities as par
। ents and citizens:
“Your roles in advancing j
society in those areas will by,
no means be small ones. Par
enthood even now requires far
more than the customary pro
vision of food, shelter and
clothing for the young. And
the future will demand even
more.
“Therefore, it is absolutely
essential, both to your future
well-being as individuals and
to our survival as a nation,
that, beginning with you, our
future citizens must have edu
cations geared to the demands
of the future. That is why you
must learn more than your
parents, and why you must in-
NOTICE!
PAY YOUR 19 6 3 CITY TAXES
BEFORE NOVEMBER 1 st, 1 963 ,
SAVE YOUR DISCOUNT
J. H. BRYAN
CITY MANAGER
sist that your children to come |
learn more than you.
“I, therefore, urge you to;
stay with your studies, and to
prepare yourselves in every
way, to achieve the futures
your parents have worked so ,
hard to give you, and, in turn,
to be able to give to your chil- ! 1
dren the ever-greater future
you, in natural consequence, :
will come to dream for them. 1
“Always bear in mind that
if you take the easy way out 1
today you will tie yourselves
down to the hard way tomor
row. The great paradox of our 1
modern age is that the only
sure way to an easy life in '
the future is through a hard 1
education today.”
—-— - I
Thursday, October 3, 1953
Governor Wallace
Speaks in Atlanta
Monday, 8 P. M.
Alabama’s Governor George C.
Wallace will speak Monday, Octo
ber 7, at the Dinkier Plaza Hotel
at 8 P. M., under the sponsor
ship of the Atlanta Citizens’ Coun
cil.
Governor Wallace's topic for the
evening will be “Usurpation of
Power by the Federal Govern
ment and Constitutional Govern
ment.”
Introduction will be by former
Governor Marvin Griffin, and the
meeting will be attended by out
standing civic and political lead
ers from all over the state.