Newspaper Page Text
May 30, 1968
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Mrs. Betty Lunsford, Dianne
Daniel, Mrs. Ida L. Austin, Mrs.
Margaret Cross, Mrs. Sandra
Hollingsworth, Mrs. Rebecca
Payne, Mrs. Hallie Sue Mont
gomery, Mrs. Lyda Sue B. Hall,
Mrs. Edythe Abel, Danny Rhodes,
Mrs. Cleo Digby, Julius Satter
field, Evelyn Pitts, Mrs. Jackie
Woods, Mrs. Carolyn Mrok, K.
L. Phillips, Mrs. Vallie Cham
bers, Leonard Davis, Frances
Yancey, Barbara Kirkus, Fannie
B. Lewis, Johnnie S. Stallsworth,
Earsle M. Mitchell, Mrs. Helen
Kitchens, James David Dalton.
Mrs. Barbara S. Johnson, Sara
Gauntt, Estil Crist, J. D. Davis,
Mrs. Annie L. Morgan, Kenneth
King, William J. Boes, Jr., Mrs.
Betty Carr, Lucius Mathis, Mrs.
Minnie M. Woodruff, Mrs. Mil
dred Louise Adams, Mrs. Sara
Cooper, Polly Lemonds, Louise
Anschutz, Geraldine Lee, Mrs.
Annie Curtis, Mrs. Brenda Mal
oy, S. B. Garner, William Ling
old, Mrs. Emmie Parham, Dock
Martin, James Otis Lawson, Mrs.
Nellie Persall, Bobbie Jean Mc-
Glboney, Mrs. Odessa N. Kelly,
Ruth Lazenby, Roy Elder, Curtis
White.
Carrie Belle Curry, Mrs.
Mamie S. Morgan, Lillie Mae
White, Seffer Lee Dukes, Wood
row W. Goggins, Mrs. Patricia
NEWTON COUNTY
HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF
1968
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COSTLEY
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2185
Wash. Street
Phone 786-5812
#>MOVE
c* ass °f 1968
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Graduation is only
the beginning ... JF
WE WISH OUR 1968
GRADS THE BEST OF LUCK
Steele-Prescott Agency
West Side of Public Square
Phone 786-3911 and 786-2416
(Best Coverage; News, Pictures, and Features)
Lee Mullins, Jeanette Reed, Sara
Pointer.
Mrs. Ida L. Austin, Mrs.
Edythe Abel, Mrs. Mildred
Louise Adams, Betsy W. Brooks,
Mrs. Margaret Cross, Mrs. Val
lie Chambers, Mrs. Annie Curtis,
Dianne Daniel, Mrs. Cleo Digby,
James David Dalton, Leonard
Davis, Arkle M. Ellington, Roy
Elder, Mrs. Vivian M. Fincher,
S. B. Garner, Mrs. Rachel Grier,
Sara Gauntt, Mrs. Sandra Holl
ingsworth, Mrs. Lyda Sue B. Hall,
Mrs. Mattie Head, Mrs. Barbara
S. Johnson, James E. Jenkins.
Mrs. Odessa Kelly, Morris
Kenneth King, Mrs. Betty Luns
ford, Mrs. Fannie B. Lewis, Mrs.
Clara Lane, Lucius Mathis, Mrs.
Hallie Sue B. Montgomery, Mrs.
Rebecca Payne, Mrs. Evelyn
Pitts, Mrs. Emmie Parham, Mrs.
Nellie Persall, Sharp Reynolds,
Julius Satterfield, Mrs. Johnnie
S. Stallsworth, Earl Tribble,
Mrs. Jackie Wood, Mrs. Minnie
Woodruff, Miss Annie White,
Mrs. Frances Yancey.
Miss Lottie K. Aiken, Carrie
Belle Curry, Woodie Clark, Es
til Crist, Mrs. Seffer Lee Dukes,
Mrs. Mamie S. Morgan, Mrs.
Sara Pointer, Willie Ruth Smith.
§ News Notes From §
§ $
§ By Mrs. T. W. Binford y
Rev. and Mrs. Marvin A.
Franklin of Jackson, Mississippi
spent last week with Rev. and
Mrs. E. W. Walton, and brought
the messages for our revival.
♦* * *
Miss Mellie Pitts and Gray
Hinton are in a hospital in Atlanta.
We wish for them an early and
complete recovery.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
We are glad to report that Bob
Sams has returned home from
Newton Co. Hospital.
♦* * *
We are glad to see Hugh Sams
out after several days illness.
♦♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Lynn Smith and Baby of
Decatur visited Mrs. Doyle Smith
recently.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hammonds
and Mrs. Lerna Blackwell of
Jackson visited friends here on
Sunday.
♦♦ ♦ *
Miss Patricia Sams spent last
weekend in Conyers with friends.
** ♦ *
Gordon Duke, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Palmer L. (Pete) Duke of
Warner Robins, formerly of New
born received the Sterling Silver
Dress Sword Award of the U. S.
Marine Corps Reserve Officers
association on May 9th. He also
received the Marine Corps ass
ociation award for being the Out
standing Senior who is a candidate
for commission in the U. S.
Marine Corps. These awards
were presented May 23 at Tech
Campus. Misses Leone and Ruth
Duke are his aunts.
** * *
Mrs. W. R. Porter left today for
a visit with her children, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Conger and family of
Johnson City, Tennessee.
♦* * *
Garland Pitts of Guild, Oregon
spent last week with his mother,
Mrs. J. T. Pitts.
** * *
Miss Lynn Lambert of Macon
spent the weekend with Miss
Sandra Brown. They both attend
Ga. State College in Milledge
ville.
Your social security protection
includes death and disability ben
efits in addition to retirement
payments. Cash payments are
made to disabled workers and
their families and to widowed
mothers and their children. Get
in touch with your social security
office for complete information.
Women who change their names
by marriage or otherwise should
ask the Social Security Admini
stration to change its records to
show their new names.
Dr. Nat Long
Receives Citation
On World Service
At the recent General Confer
ence of The Methodist Church in
The Adolphus Hotel, Dallas, Tex
as, The Council on World Ser
vice and Finance of The Metho
dist Church gave a luncheon for
all members of The Council and
members of the staff Including
wives and/or husbands, honoring
members who had served twelve
years on The Council.
In addition to Bishop Paul E.
Martin, President, and Bishop
Fred P. Corson, Vice-President,
both of whom will retire in July,
1968, four ministers and three
laymen were honored. A beau
tiful citation was given to each
one “in grateful recognition and
sincere appreciation of outstand
ing service as a member The
Council of World Service and Fi
nance of The Methodist Church
during the years 1956-1968.”
The one representative of the
Southeastern Jurisdiction of The
Methodist Church in this group
was Nat G. Long, Superintendent
of The Atlanta-Decatur-Oxford
District.
Vets Administration
Now Offers New
Voc. Rehabilitation
About 46 servicemen are now
receiving Veterans Administra
tion vocational rehabilitation
while still in military hospitals,
according to E. L. Mclntire,
Chief, Vocational, Counseling,
Training and Adjustment Section,
Atlanta VARO.
Mr. Mclntire said that some
669 hospitalized Georgia serv
icemen have filed applications
for vocational rehabilitation.
More than a third have started
the process of selecting a pro
gram while still in the hospital.
The VA spokesman called this
program a bridge between the
hospital bed and training oppor
tunities.
Mr. Mclntire explained that VA
counseling helps the veteran ac
cept his disability and concen
trate on his strengths rather than
his limitations. He is helped to
assess his capacities, aptitudes,
abilities, and interests as a plan
ning step to a new career.
This type of planning helps
him select the occupation that
best suits his personality and one
in which he has the best chance
for successful achievement.
The work in military hospi
tals, the VA representative said,
is an extension of an “outreach”
program through which the ser
iously disabled are sought out by
VA and motivated as early as
possible.
Since 1943, VA has rehabili
tated about 10,500 disabled Geor
gia veterans. Up to 48 months
of training are provided and more
can be authorized if necessary.
The full cost of tuition, books
and supplies is provided by VA,
and a substitute allowance rang
ing from sllO to $175 per month,
depending on the number of de
pendents, is paid in addition to
compensation.
^t
Congratulations
Class
Os
1968
I
GREAT
PRIDE
We hope you
know we are
proud this
day. Best of
luck to all.
Salon of Styles
Phone 786-5700
1110 Brown S.W.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
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