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Page 16
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Students Read Education Week Proclamation
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JACKIE MATTHEWS, President of the F.T.A., along with Sheliah Head and Julie Ellis, F.T.A. officers,
look at a proclamation Mrs. D. C., Moore, advisor to the club holds proclaiming November 10-16,
American Education Week. The chief purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to interest good
students in becoming teachers. By practical experience, the members are given an opportunity to ex
plore the teaching field by supplying substitutes for grammar school teachers when they attend in
service meetings. This working with children helps the prospective teacher to realize the potential
satisfaction of teaching. A program of guidance in professional service is stressed. The organizat
ion attempts to develep among the students the qualities of leadership, character and scholarship
which will bring to the students and the community a greater understanding of the value of education
in America.
Y Club To Present Chapel
Program Nov. 27
The Hi-Y Club of Newton Coun=
ty High School held its November
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(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
NEWTON HIGH NEWS
INFORMATION ABOUT
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Clubs, Teams, Band, And Social Activities
meeting on Wednesday afternoon,
November 6, 1968, President
David Brown called the meeting
to order and asked the members
of the club to stand and repeat
the Hi-Y Club Purpose and Plat
form. The purpose of the club
is “To create, maintain, and ex~
tend, throughout the home, sch=
001, and community, high stan=-
dards of Christian character.’
The platform is ‘“Clean speech,
clean scholarship, clean sports=-
manship, clean living.’”” Hugh
Hudson, Chaplain, gave a devo=-
tional in which he encouraged
the members to ‘‘bridle their
tongues,”” as he put it, and to
look to God for guidance about
what to say in difficult mom=
ents,
After the roll call and the read
ing of the minutes, Fred Alexan
der, Community Projects Chair
man, thanked the members for
their participation in Ilast
month’s project, in which the
Hi-Y managed the reserved seats
at the home football games. Pre
sident David Brown announced
that the ‘Y’ Clubs will present
the Chapel program on Wednes=
day, November 27, which is the
day before school is dismissed
(Continued Page 18)
Civic Clubs Present Awards To
County Champion Spellers
In cooperation with local sch
ool officials’ efforts to emphasize
the importance of every student
becoming a good speller, three
Covington Civic Clubs recently
presented awards to the two best
spellers each of the three div
isions of the Newton County Spe
lling Tournament which was con-
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Senior High Spelling Champions
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SUSAN CHESTER (center) and Brenda King arepresented checks for
$20.,00 and $5.00 respectivelyas first and second-place winners of the
Senior High Spelling Contest. Mr. G, B, Hutchinson, Chairman of the
Covington Kiwanis Club’s Boys and Girls Committee makes these
awards.
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Junior High Spelling Champ
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HUGH STEELE, JR, is presented a check for $20.00 as top speller
in the Junior High Contest. Mr, David Dodd, President of the Cov
ington Lion’s Club makes the presentation,
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Elementary Spelling Bee Champions
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JANIS GREER (left), first-place winner of the Elementary Spelling
Bee, and Deborah Jackson, who placed second, receive checks from
Mrs. C. D, Ramsey, Chairman of the Covington Service Guild’s Public
Affairs and Legislative Committees,
* ®
Runner-Up In Jr. High Spelling Bee
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BIFF HUTCHINSON, second - place winner in the Junior High Spell
ing Bee, receives a check for $5,00 from Mr, David Dodd, Covington
Lion’s Club President,
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ducted on October 21,
The Covington Service Guild
presented the awards to winners
of the Elementary Bee for Grades
4-6, Janis Greer received a check
for $20.00 as best speller, and
Deborah Jackson received $5,00
for placing second, Both girls
are students at the E, L, Fic-
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“Powder Puff”
Football Game
®
Friday, 4 PM
The Gamma Tri-Hi-Y Club
of Newton County High School
is planning to have a ‘‘Powder
Puff”’ football game, The pur
pose of this activity is to raise
money for the World Service
Pledge, Cathy Mote, World
Service Chairman, is in charge
of planning the game. The club
is composed of thirty-eight jun
ior girls who will divide up on
teams and play each other,
The game will be held Nov
ember 21 at 4:00 p, m, on Sharp
Field. The admissionwill be 25¢
a person, The public is invited
to attend,
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quett Elementary School., These
awards were presented by Mrs,
C. D, Ramsey, Chairman of the
Public Affairs and Legislative
Committees of the Covington Ser
vice Guild,
Awards of $20,00 and $5,00
for first and second-place win
ners of the Junior High Bee went
to Hugh Steele, Jr, and G, B,
(Biff) Hutchinson, Jr, Hughisa
linth grader atthe Newton County
High School, and Biff is aneighth
grader at the E, L, Ficquett
School, The Junior High awards
were presented by Mr., David
Dodd, President of the Cov
ington Lion’s Club,
Susan Chester, top speller in
the Senior High Contest, received
$20,00 and Brenda King won $5.00
for placing second in thisdivision
of the Spelling Tournament, Both
girls are Newton County High
School students, The Senior High
awards were presented by Mr,
G. B, Hutchinson, Chairman of the
Boys and Girls Committee of the
Covington Kiwanis Club,
® ®
Gamma Tri-Hi-Y
Hears Reports
The November meeting of the
Gamma Tri-Hi-Y was called to
order by President Gay Bankston.
The Chaplain gave the devotional
after which the roll was called
and the minutes of the previous
meeting were read.
The various reports were gi=-
ven. The Community Project for
November was a joint project
being the collection of clothes for
children ages 2-14. The clothes
were sent to an orphanage in
Korea for the children there.
The club also decided, as a part
of their project, to take a Thanks
giving basket to Mr. Sears who
is in a convalescent home in
Monroe. The School Project
for November is a ¢‘Soap Sho
wer”’, All members will con
tribute a bar of soap for the
restrooms in the school.
Also under business, the club
had to elect a new vice-president
since Doris Nevels willbe moving
soon., Rosemary Robertson was
elected.
To raise money for the World
Serivce Pledge, the club voted to
have a Powder Puff Football
Game, Details for this will be
announced later,
The meeting was turned over
to the vice-president. The pro
gram had a Thanksgiving theme
consisting of the reading of the
One-hundredth Psalm, a Thanks=-
giving poem, responsive reading,
and the singing of Thanksgiving
songs. Everyone thoroughly en
joyed it.
®
Steve Piper Is
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Fraternity Pledge
Social fraternities at the Un
iversity of Georgia have announ
ced their fall quarter pledges.
These include:
John Stephen Piper, Soph. of
Porterdale, pledged SIGMA PHI
EPSILON,
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Geometry Is Fascinating
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GEOMETRY BECOMES a fascinating experience under the super=-
vision of Mrs. Tommy Scarborough. Mrs. Scarborough is teaching
for the first year at N, C. H. S.
® ® ®
Teaching Is Rewarding Profession
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MRS. DONALD McDANIEL, Commercial Teacher at Newton County
High School finds teaching a very rewarding profession. Judy at=-
tended school in Newton County and came back to the county to
teach.
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Thursday, November 14, 1968