Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, April 23, 1964
Newton Hi Club News
ALPHA-TRI-HI-Y
Apring has “sprung”. The
daffodils, the dogwood, and
the elections are here. We'd
like you to meet the new Al
pha-Tri-Hi-Y officers elected
at the April meeting for the
1964-85 school year. They are:
president, Rissa Spears; vice
president, Marguerite Allgood;
recording secretary, Becky
Banks; corresponding secre
tary, Sheila Smith; treasurer,
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Phone 786-2017
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NOTICE!
=
CITY OF
COVINGTON
TAX BOOKS OPEN MAY Ilst
CLOSE JUNE 30th
Please Make Your Return Promptly!
CITY CLERK'S OFFICE
LIFOAM JR.THERMAL BASKET
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Keeps hot foods hot, cold foods cold / Big 16-qt. capacity
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EIL"JONFLA.
CHRISTIAN’S
Paint Genter
1103 Floyd Street Covington, Ga. 786-3285
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Resulis)
Linda Standard; reporter, Bil
lie Jean Kesler. These officers
will begin their duties at the
May meeting,
We'd also like to introduce
the new Gamma Tri-Hi-Y of
ficers. They are: president,
Marilyn Lord; vice-president,
Brenda Bonner; recording sec
retary, Toni Bellew; corre
sponding secretary, Dale Jones;
treasurer, Priscilla Prosser; re
porter, Dolores Davis.
Confucius say “one word of
thanks worth million good in
tentions”—so we’d like to say
thank-you to the slate of of
ficers who . worked hard the
past year to make the Alpha
club a good club. They were:
president, Lou Anne Tuck;
vice-president, Marilyn Lord;
recording secretary, Barbara
Morgan; corresponding secre
tary, Gwen Stubbs; treasurer,
Susan Yarborough; devotional
chairman, Suzan Elliott; school
project chairman, Brenda Bon
ner; community project chair
man, Sarah Haynes; chaplain,
Virginia Thomas; and world
service chairman, Betty Ben
ton.
The devotional for the April
meeting was given by Sandra
Ozburn and Suzan Elliott. The
club was pleased that Brenda
Bonner was elected District
Secretary at the Christian Life
Conference held recently at
Rock Bagle.
The projects for April were
announced as follows: school
project—to assist in the 'un~h
room; community project-—
publicize Christian Feliowsnip
Week.
The Alpha Club is fortunate
to have had Mrs. Ronald Cook
as advisor for the past year.
Because of her help and inspir
ation Alphas have been able
to see in her example the real
meaning of being a member of
the Tri-Hi-Y.
Reporter,
Priscilla Prosser
SENIOR TRI-HI-Y
The Senior Tri-Hi-Y of
Newton County High School
ended a year of Christian fel
lowship and work with their
meeting held on April 15, 1964.
The program was tentered
around World Service. Kathie
Hardy, program chairman,
opened the program by giving
the background history of
World Service. Then a brief
summary of what World Ser
vice means to the Y-clubs was
given. Several of the members
gave various examples of how
our World Service program has
helped our friends in foreign
couniries. World Service offers
young people all over the wonld
the opportunity to participate
in Christian fellowship.
All the Y members express
ed a deep feeling of sorrow for
having to leave the Y clubs.
Each of us feel that the in
spiration gained in Y work will
continue to help us the rest of
our lives,
The Senior Tri-Hi-Y offi
cers and the senior officers of
the Hi-Y will be responsible
for the installation of next
year’s officers,
The meeting was adjourned
Col. Woodrow Light Is Named
President Gordon Military College
Col. Woodrow Light, vice
president and dean at Gordon
Military College, Barnesville
for the past nine years, was
named Tuesday as president
elect of the college. He becomes
president July 1.
Col. Light will replace Maj.
Gen. Derrill M. Daniel whose
resignation has been accepted
by the college’s board of trust
ees effective June 30. The
chairman of the board of trus
tees said Gen. Daniel’s resigna
tion after a year as president
was accepted with regret.
Col. Light is a former princi
pal of the John McEachern
High School and the Tucker
High School. At Emory at Ox
ford he served as head of the
chemistry department.
A graduate of Berry College,
he has a master’s degree in
chemistry from Emory Univer
sity. He also did graduate work
at the University of Georgia.
Col. Light is a member of the
American Chemical Society, the
Georgia Academy of Science
and is a past president of the
Barnesville unit of the Georgia
Educational Association. He is
also a past president of the
Barnesville Kiwanis Club.
In 1957 Col. Light was
chosen as one of 10 traveling
science teachers in the United
States, a program sponscred by
School Food Assn.
Held Annual Meet
At Atlanta Hotel
The Ninth Annual Confer
ence of the Georgia School
Food Service Association open
ed on Friday, April 17th at
9:00 a. m. at the Atlanta Bilt
more Hotel and continued
through Sunday noon with over
seven hundred Ilunchrcom
managers registering for the
occasion.
Dr. Claude Purcell, State
School Superintendent and
Mrs. Elsie Hudson, President of
the Fifth District School Food
Service Association opened the
conference by extending a gra
cious welcome to everyone at
tending. The exhibit hall was
open during the evening and
after the buffet supper at 6:30
p. m,, all the ladies toured this
area.
On Saturday, Interest Groups
were held during the day and
at the afternoon general ses
sion, Honorable Jim Peters,
Chairman of the Georgia Board
of Education gave an enlight
ening talk concerning school
lunchrooms and also recognized
those participating in the ses
sions, “Training In Depth” in
the school lunchroom program.
There are four sessions (150
hours in all) in this program
and from 1800 Georgia lunch
rooms these figures were given:
758 lunchroom managers have
completed one session, 342 have
completed two sessions, 75 have
completed three sessions and
150 have completed the entire
course. All the sponsors and in
‘structors of these sessions were
recognized.
Four schools in Newton
County were recognized {for
THE COVINGTON NEWS
with a friendship circle and
the members repeating the
club benediction.
HI-Y CLUB
Mason Stephenson, immedi
ate past president of the North
east District of Y-Clubs, spoke
to the Newton County Hi-Y
Club on April 15. He told of
the inspirational values the
fourteen members attending
received from the Christian
Life Conference, held at Rock
Eagle, April 10-12. He went
over the entire schedule giving
the highlights of each hour. He
described the spirited and live
ly election of officers and the
inspirational activities which
all received. He urged every
one to attend next year’s con
ference if possible for an un
forgettable experience.
President Jim Benton had
called on Chaplain Bill Everitt
earlier in the meeting who
gave a thought-provoking talk
taken from Exodus 3:5 and
Psalms 46:1 on “Where Do I
Stand in Life?”
The election of officers for
the coming year was the only
item of business for the day.
The club elected: President, E.
G. Lassiter; Vice-President,
Kenny Johnson; Secretary,
Charles Lassiter; Treasurer,
Bill Everitt; Reporter, Byron
Hayes; Chaplain, Douglas Jol
ley. Appointed by the President
as committee chairman include:
School Project Chairman, Mike
Dennis; Community Projects
Chairman, Wayne Rooks; and
World Service Chairman, Jud
son Caldwell.
Bobby Travis closed the
meeting with prayer.
the Naticnal Science Founda
tion and the Oak Ridge Insti
tute of Nuclear Studies.
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Col. Light's wife is a mem
ber of the faculty of the Gor
don Grammar School,
high participation in the school
lunch program. These are as
follows: E. L. Ficquett, 979 ;
Heard Mixon, 979%; Mansfield,
96% and Porterdale, 919,
Attending the conference
from Newton County were Mrs,
Loyd Alexander, Mrs. Tom
Blair and Mrs. Hoyt Bailey.
Mrs. James Bailey, Livingston
School, also participated in part
of Friday's and Saturday’s ses
sions.
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FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE, Inc.
DENVER DAY, Manager HOWARD PICKET, Asst. Manager --
HIGHWAY -- 278 PHONE 786-3403 COVINGTON, GA.
Scholarship Fund
At Ga. SW College
Interested citizens in south
west Georgia are working to
ward achieving the goal of a
$200,000 scholarship fund to
be used at Georgia Southwest
ern College, recently authoriz
ed to become a four-year de
gree-granting liberal arts col
lege. Freshmen entering in
September 1964 will be able
to receive A.B. and B.S. de
grees in June 1968.
The purpose of the scholar
ship fund is to make a college
education possible for students
who have leadership ability and
the mental ability to do college
work but need financial assis
tance.
Students designated to re
ceive the scholarships will not
be determined by their home
county but on the basis of fi-
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(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
nancial need and scholarship.
Scholarships will be of three
| kinds: (1) outright grants, (2)
work scholarships in which stu
dents would earn their way,
and (3) loans to be repaid.
Some athletic scholarships will
'be included.
I Persons interested in making
{ application for a scholarship
!should direct their requests
{and inquires to: Director of
| Student Aid, Georgia South
|western College, Americus,
Georgia.
MOISTURE RESTRICTIONS
All grades of Southern Pine
paneling carry 129% maximum
moisture content limits.
At this level, the lumber is
| stabilized against shrinkage and
swelling to keep the panels
snug and the entire surface,
smooth.
The dry condition induced by
seasoning greatly increases the
retention of finishes.
James D. Smith
Completes Basic
Training in .
GREAT LAKES, ILL—
James D. Smith, 20, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James L. Smith of
711 Worsham St., Covington,
Ga., completed basic training
at the Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, 111.
The nine-week training in
cludes naval orientation, his
tory and organization, seaman
ship, ordnance and gunnery,
military drill, first aid and sur
vival.
During the training recruits
receive tests and interviews
which determine their future
assignments in the Navy. Upon
completing the program they
are assigned to service schools
for technical training or to
ships and stations for on-the-
FENCFES AND TEST TUBES
The architectural styling of
wood fences, such as the popu=
lar “basketweave,” has receive
ed a strong boost from test tubae
science.
| According to the Southern
‘Pine Association, modern
chemical preservatives assure
lpermanent pérformance under
the conditions of consiant
weather exposure to which
fences are subjected.
The chemicals are clean, may
be odorless and are toxic to
termites. They are applied in
pressure treatments. Chemical=
ly treated lumber eventually
weathers to a pleasing drift=
wood gray.
job training in a Navy rating
specialty. ;
Naval training produces the
power in seapower by supply=
ing qualified personnel to man
| the ships, planes and shore
I stations of today’s Navy.
PAGE 21