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Thursday, November 12, 1964 (Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Best Results)
Covington
Manor's
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THE COVINGTON NEWS
(Beut Coverage: Newt, Pictures, and Features)
Livingston School Enjoying
A Most Successful Year
Livingston Elementary ScLtool
is in one of Its iwst years in spite
of the shortage of teachers and
oversize classes. Livingston
School is really fortunate to have
a staff of well trained personnel
who are really devoted and loyal
to the school.
A school official has issued the
following information atx>ut the
school this year:
We are making good progress
in all of the academic subjects.
Our pupils, as a whole, are en
thusiastic and are working hard.
They are making progress, the
kind of progress that will lye ser
ving them through life, lam going
to attempt to tell you a few of the
accomplishments in Livingston
School other than the regular aca
demic work.
Under the guidance of Mr. Cecil
Moody our children are cultiva
ting a love for art. They won sev
eral blue ribbons at the Newton
County Fair and in the Coving
ton Service Guild Art Show.
In September, our school in
stalled the Curriculum Filmstrip
Reading Program in grades one
through three and it is being very
enthusiastically received.
This Is not a new method of tea
ching reading but it is designed to
make our basic program more ef
fective and the child more recep
tive.
To begin the program, each child
was given an achievement test.
This will be followed by another
in late Spring. Periodic tests will
be given as we proceed during the
year.
Our combined basic and film
strip program is working and the
overview is bright. There is ac
tive participation by every child,
behavior problems have been e
llmlnated and a sustained desire
to want to read Is beginning to de
velop.
Today music Is regarded as a
part of a well rounded education.
It Is just another subject, another
skill that anyone can enjoy and
learn as much about as they wish.
A study of music along with regu
lar academic courses gives one of
the richest combinations that can
be offered to assure a full whole
some life.
The Newton County Schools of
fer their students an opportunity
to study piano and join the band.
There Is an Increase each year in
the number of students participa
ting in these phases of music
3 M
Z News Notes From Z
: 'Point z
* By Mrs. Frank Moss ;
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mills had
as their Thursday night supper
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Sammy
Jones and Cindy and Mr. John
son.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss and
Jim had as their Sunday dinner
guests Mr. and Mrs. George Moss
and Bill of Forest Park and Fran
kie Moss. In the afternoon guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moss
and Dianne of Oxford, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Darby and family
and Mr. Pete Campbell.
♦♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Campbell
and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Speer
had as their Saturday night sup
per guests the Bud Darby family.
♦* ♦ »
Mr. Johnson of Barnesville was
the guest last week of his daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Mills.
** * »
Hugh Steele was the Saturday
night guest of his mother, Mrs.
J.J.Steele. Sunday guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone and fami
ly-
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hardegree
of Atlanta, Mrs. Mike Pulliam
and children of Augusta were the
weekend guests of their mother,
Mrs. Spence Henry. Coleman
Henry visited his mother Sunday
morning.
♦* * ♦
Mrs. Herbert Moss and Elea
nor, Mrs. Ray Geiger and Lisa
were Monday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss.
♦* ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Malcolm,
Eddie, Mark and Laurie visited
relatives In Porterdale Sunday.
«* * *
Sincere sympathy is extended
to the Standard families In their
recent bereavement.
** * *
Mrs. Otis Hay, Mrs. Herbert
Moss and Eleanor spent Wed
nesday In Augusta with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Cadle and family.
♦* * *
Mrs. LHy Mobley was the Sun
day dinner guest of Mrs. J. N.
Mobley and Byron. Sunday after
noon guests were Mrs. J. C.
Johnson of Monroe and Mrs. Bob
Callaway.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Studdard,
Keith and Kenneth visited Mrs.
Maggie Studdard Saturday.
•* » *
Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Mal
com and children, Mrs. Bob
Studdard and Keith visited Mrs.
Grace Smith Sunday afternoon.
Friends of Mrs. Smith are ex
tending her best wishes for a
speedy recovery.
THE TIME IS NOW
Now is the time to start plan
ning, if you want to enjoy a new
vacation home next summer. Ac
cording to the Southern Pine As
sociation, the wood “A-Frame”
is a highly attractive style-well
suited to secluded woodland or
lakeshore settings. It’s easy and
economical to build.
study.
The school lunchroom plays a
very important part in today's ed
ucation. Many of our children
leave home early, as much as an
hour Liefore school begins. These
children especially those in the
primary grades need a hot nour
ishing lunch. Alvut OT*; of the
primary pupils and a large per
centage of the older students eat
regularly in the lunchroom.
We have an extra milkprogram
for all the students. At three
cents a carton, all the children
can have an extra carton of milk
ffS fd
Athens, Ga.—U.S. Senator Herman E. Talmadge was honored
last week by the University of Georgia Chapter of the Blue Key
National Honor Fraternity for the "outstanding major contri
butions” he has made to the University and for the service he has
rendered to higher education in Georgia. The First Annual Georgia
Blue Key Award was made to Senator Talmadge at a banquet last
Friday at which Senator Talmadge was principal speaker. He
praised Blue Key members for their scholastic achievements and
campus leadership which demonstrates "the kind ol leadership and
brainpower that our State needs now and in the future if Georgia is
to continue to grow and prosper.” Pictured above at the presen
tation are, left to right: Senator Talmadge; Tucker Dorsey, of
Marietta, General Chairman of the Banquet Committee; and
Charles Haygood, Jr., Forsyth, Blue Key President.
S News Notes From z
Sedan
■ By Mrs. Douglas Yancey Z
Seiiiiseeeiiiiaaiiiiiss>>“**C
The weekend that has just passed
seems like a nightmare to the en
tire Salem Community. Four fine
young men Injured In a terrible
automobile wreck — one of the
the four killed Instantly. I will not
attempt to go Into details as to the
wreck, for It has been constantly
repeated over and over. The only
thing we can do is to hope that
Kenneth Hall and Gary Blood
worth will be improved very much
before this goes to press and we
are so happy that Thomas Tread
well was not too seriously hurt.
Our heart goes out to Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Standard In the loss
of their only child, Larry.
The Standard family buried two
of their loves ones Sunday after
noon. Mrs. B. H. Standard pas
sed away early Saturday morning
and there was only two hours be
tween Larry’s funeral and his
great aunt, Mrs. B.H.Standard,
both held at Salem Methodist
Church. The community Is knit
close together in our sympathy
for the standard family.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
There Is a ray of sunshine In
the news from Salem this mor
ning, for Mrs. Lamar Tollerson
came home from Georgia Bap
tist Hospital Sunday. Mrs. Tol
lerson has been confined to the
hospital for several weeks now
due to an automobile accident.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
The spirits ofour family Is be
coming to be a little more normal.
Dr. Taylor, the boys and their
house mother, Mrs. Harvey Dell
Tull were down yesterday (Sun
day) and so we are trying hard to
pick up the pieces of life and go
on.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
The foliage all around us has
turned that beautiful fall colors
that we so enjoy every fall —
-—but life will become normal
with the passing of time for all
of us.
♦* * *
Thanksgiving will be here soon
and we'll still have something to
be thankful for. You know every
cloud has a silver lining and it is
said that the darkest of night Is
just before dawn and I am sure
that the Hall’s, Bloodworths’ ,
^~ljcre ^M-e two sibcs to every wlni’ovv • • •
x-A k j
t /\.ccpT^i si^es clc&vt to see tefrt-er
.- *9 f -?
Tr^tki^ ^^•••c****^*, l^n*
Page 15
■ometime during the day if they
want It.
The lunchroom at our school is
staffed by mothers of children at
tending this school. They have a
natural desire to give of their best
and to see that the food is well and
tastefully prepared. Government
commodities help to extend our
buying capacity and help us see
that the menu meets all Type A
lunch requirements.
Our P,E.program Is for each
child in school and Is broad e
nough to reach all of our toys and
girls In some way or event. We
pattern our program very much
like the National Fitness Pro
gram. We also participate in the
competitive sports namely bas
ketball, baseball, field day and
midget football.
Governor Urges
All Georgians
To Close Ranks
ATLANTA (GPS)—Understand
ably, Gov. Carl E. Sanders was
keenly disappointed that Georgia
deserted the Democratic Party
for the first time in history,while
44 other states and the District of
Columbia gave Lyndon B. Johnson
the biggest majority of votes ever
received by a President.
But now that the bitter campaign
is over —a campaign in which he
fought with all his might on the
side of his party — the Governor
has called on all Georgians to lay
aside political differences and
unite in “a common effort” to
make America better and strong
er than ever before.
‘ ‘This country has given Presi
dent Lyndon B. Johnson and the
Democratic Party one of the most
overwhelming election mandates
in this country —a victory which
I am sure no one will have
cause to regret,” Sanders said in
a prepared post-election state
ment.
“While I am naturally dis
appointed that Georgia did not
choose to join the majority of
states in endorsing our nation’s
President, I am pleased that a
record number of our citizens
have registered their Important
voice at the polls.
‘‘As a Democratic governor, I
am proud to have supported a
great Democratic President of
Southern origin, and I am both
grateful and proud of the Impres
sive thousands of Georgia voters
of both political parties who chose
to follow us In our effort to keep
Georgia In step with the nation.”
Gov. Sanders called on all Geor
gians to lay aside political differ
ences “and join once more in a
common effort In the Interest of
continued peace, prosperity and
Increased well-being of all our
citizens.”
Standards’ and our own family has
many friends that pray each day
that the coming of the dawn will
bring peace and resignation in
our hearts to God’s will.
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture has announced the deve
lopment of a new low-cost chemi
cal treatment that extends the life
of outdoor cotton fabrics.