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Page 20
NEWTON HIGH NEWS
AMCC Final Meefing Os Year
The last meeting of the Allied
Medical Careers Club was held
on May 1. The devotional was
given by Colleen Capes, the de=
*
Lee PI‘OI‘ Named
Beta Club Prexy
The Wednesday, May 8, meet=
ing of the Newton County High
School Beta Club was called to
order by President John Lamar
Callaway. Brenda Smith had the
prayer. John Lamar reminded
the members of the dues.
Plans were also made for a
breakfast to be held later in the
month.
Officers were elected for next
year. They are as follows:
lee Piper, President; Jim
Gainer, Vice-President; Emily
Morgan, Secretary; Fran Tuck,
Treasurer; Gay Bankston, Re
porter; and Joan Laseter, Pro=
gram Chairman. New members
were in attendance,
Social security means protec=
tion to young families as well as
retirees, One-fourth of all ben
eficiaries are survivors of de
ceased workers - mostly widowed
mothers and young children,
redlzvaterywith
MICROMET
Easy-to-use MICROMET crystals stop rusty red water
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For literature, write Calgon Corporation, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230.
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Phone 786-2546
10 South Square Covington
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
INFORMATION ABOUT 2
7
Student éaamnmmt
Clubs, Teams, Band, And Social Activities
votional chairman.
First under new business Pre
sident Ginger Bone told the club
of National Hospital Week which
is May 12-18. Next she told
us of seven seniors from our
club that are going into nursing
schools when school is out. They
are: Sandra Kitchens~Georgia
Baptist; Sandra Halstead-Grady;
Barbara Harcrow-Grady; Carol
Hood-Emory; June Phillips—
Emory; Melba Atha-South Geor=-
gia; Ginger Bone-Piedmont,
Ginger then thanked the club
for allowing her to be president
for the past year and wished
the new officers and all the club
members the best of luck in the
coming year.
Vice-president Jeannie Walton
told the club about the Allied
Medical Careers Club Convention
which twenty of the girls attended
during the weekend of April 19-20
at Rock Eagle.
Mr. Cason from the Atlanta
Muscular Dystrophy Association
then took charge of the program,
He showed the club a film on
this dreadful disease. After the
film he told us of the camp
that is to be held July 14-21
for any high school student wish=
ing to attend, expense paid.
This film and entire meeting
proved to be one of the best
and most interesting.
’
Pre-Nursing Students Met At Mrs. Jarrell’s Home
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A JOINT MEETING of pre-nursing students of Oxford College and
Newton County High School’s Allied Medical Career Club was held
Monday at the home of Mrs, C, C, Jarrell in Oxford, Those attend
ing the meeting are shown in the photo above with Emory University
personnel who presented the program, Jo Ann Henderson, Assistant
Library Report
The Library Club would like
to thank Mr. Burke and his Hi-Y
boys for their gift of ten dollars.
This can really be used. We
also wish to thank Callaway’s
for allowing us to place a dis
play in their window during Li
brary Week.
The Student Council is also
thanked for their seeing to the
binding of the latest National
Geographics.
Mr, Walker has been busy this
month in repairing over 200
books. The staff and the students
take our hats off to him.
Marcia Patterson, Louise Cur=
tis, Shirley Mahaffey, and Johnny
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DCT Plans Are Discussed
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OCCUPATIONAL TRAINING PLANS were being discussed at the
Newton County Vocational High School when this picture was taken
Tuesday morning, Left to right: Bob Arrington, Vocational Super
visor of NCHS; Albert Long, Diversified Cooperative Training
coordinator; and Mark Davis, Assistant State Supervisor Trade and
Industrial Education are looking over the criterion book for DCT
Training. Mr., Davis was on his official visit to the local school
which opened last fall,
Fincher have applied for summer
work in the high school and gram=
mar school libraries. This has
been approved by Mr. Richard-
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THE COVINGTO}
Director of Student Development; Charlotte Rule, advanced senior
nursing student; and Mary Lois Stroud, junior Nursing student,
are pictured on the back row, with Mrs. Jarrell and Mrs, Bond
Fleming, members of the ‘“Associates At Emory University,’”” an
organization that aids nursing students,
son.
There were 7,703 students that
used the library in April. The
largest day of attendance was
on April 2nd when 422 students
came in.
The largest single day of cir=-
culation was April Ist when 158
books were checked-out. Inall
a total of 1945 books were cir=-
culated this month; 943 were
fiction and 999 non-fiction.
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SMALL OR LARGE ORDERS OF CONCRETE
Custom mixed at the job, Your exact requirements metered out as needed. You pay for what you use.
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PHONE: 786-3425 COVINGTON, GEORGIA ATLANTA HIGHWAY
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Senior Tri-Hi-Y Hears Program
By Four Senior Class Members
The Y-Clubs of Newton County
High School are some of the
most active, hard-working and
popular clubs in the school. As
the members of the Senior Tri=-
Hi-Y held their final meeting,
they became even more aware
of the significance which the
Y-Clubs have had on their lives
and will hopefully continue to
have,
The program was presented
by Marcia Elizer, Dorothy Hard-
. .
Billie Jean Kesler
.
Given Double
Honors At MGC
COCHRAN, GA,-Twenty-seven
students at Middle Georgia Col=-
lege will be listed in Who’s Who
Among Students in American Jun
ior Colleges. Selection is made
on the basis of scholarship, lead
ership in academic and extra
curricular activities, citizen=
ship, and service to the College
and the promise of future use
fulness.
Listed in the special depart=
mental awards for the most out
standing students in differentde
partments of the College was Bil
lie Jean Kesler of Covington, who
also made the Dean’s List for
two consecutive quarters, She
is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Hugh Kesler,
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7:30 a,m, to 8:00 p.m.,
Closed Sunday
Service Sation
Phone 786-2802
1120 Floyd Street
man, Mary Lewis and Kathy Den
nis. For this, each told what
her activities in the Club had
meant to her during the last
four years and in what ways
thay felt that these experiences
would be helpful in the future.
The meeting was opened by the
members singing together the
Hi-Y Hymn. After the opening
ceremony, Donna Allgood, School
Projects Chairman, thanked the
members for their help with the
April project, which was center
ed around Easter. For this pro
ject, bulletin boards were put up
in the cafeteria and in the li=-
brary. Devotionals were given
by club members during the week
before Easter. Also, five more
arrangements were bought and
placed on the remaining cafeteria
tables. Donna thanked members
for their co-operation in help=-
ing carry out all the projects
throughout the year,
Kathy Dennis, Community
Porjects Chairman, thanked
members for their participation
in the April project. All mem=-
bers were asked to bring either
Easter eggs, cookies or cards
for this project. The Easter
eggs and cookies were sent to
the State Hospital and the cards
were sent to elderly people
throughout the community. Kathy,
too, thanked everyone for their
enthusiasm and helpfulness inall
the projects.
Catherine Cowan, Scrapbook
Chairman, reported that the
scrapbook upon completion had
been taken to the State YMCA
Office in Athens where it will
be judged among scrapbooks from
other clubs throughout the Dis=
trict.
Dorothy then told members
that Christian Life Conference
will be held May 3-5 at Rock
oo & b,
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Thursday, May 16, 1968
Eagle. Miss Gwen Ellington,
a teacher at Newton, will go along
with the girls as a chaperone,
Dorothy told the members that
Carol McKensie had placed
among the ten finalists in the
Miss North-East District Con
test. She congratulated Carol
for this honor.
Dorothy next thanked members
for their help, participation and
enthusiasm in carrying out the
work of the Club during the
year. She reminded them that
the projects and activities would
not have been possible had it
not been for them. She then
thanked Mrs. Burke for her guid
ance and helpfulness to the girls
in their work. Mrs. Burke was
presented with a silver tray from
all the members as a small token
of their gratitude and love.
Mrs. Burke then thanked the
members for the wonderful job
which they had done throughout
the year and for their co-oper
ation in carrying out all of the
projects. She expressed her
thanks for the way in which they
had worked to live up to the
principles of the Club. Finally,
she thanked the members for a
challenging year of Y work.
Carol Hood, Chaplain, then
presented a fitting devotional on
Friendship using selections of
poems by Mamie Ozburn Odum,
She used for her Scripture Pro
verbs 18:24, Luke 10:30-35 and
James 4:1-10.
The meeting was closed with
the members standing in a Fri
endship Circle praying the Y-
Benediction followed by the sing
ing of ¢‘Bless Be The Tie.”
As the members left the final
meeting of the Tri-Hi-Y, they
were aware of only a small part
of the effect which the past four
years of Y work has had on
them. Through the friendships
they have made and the faith and
hope which has been instilled in
them, they will have some cour
age as they go out into the world
to face an unknown future.