Newspaper Page Text
— Griffin Daily News Wednesday, September 18,1974
Page 2
Woman’s Club approves constitution revision
Special music for the Sep
tember meeting of the Griffin
Woman’s Club, which was held
at the Memorial Clubhouse, was
furnished by Mrs. Linda Smaha
Craig and Mrs. Marion Fetzer.
Mrs. Craig sang three
numbers. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Fetzer, a member of
the Griffin Music Club. They
were introduced by Mrs. 0. N.
Mathis, music chairman of the
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Woman’s Club.
Mrs. Hawkins, club president,
presided.
The Constitution and By-Laws
of the club have been revised by
a committee composed of Mrs.
H. W. Barrow, Mrs. J. G. Wood
roof and Mrs. Barney Hawkins.
Mrs. Barrow read the revised
version, which was approved
and adopted by the club.
The State Board meeting of
the Georgia Federation will be
held at the Macon Hilton Oct. 3.
The fall district meeting of the
Sixth district will be in River
dale Oct. 15.
Mrs. Hawkins announced that
Mrs. L. A. Jones will serve as
first vice president replacing
Mrs. J. Earnest Bolton, who
resigned from the club.
The program for the after
noon was a preview of the work
of the year. Using a flip chart,
Mrs. Hawkins introduced the
theme for the next two years:
“A Current of Kindness” and
presented the following depart
ment chairmen:
Conservation, Mrs. J. R.
Beville; education, Mrs. W. M.
Brooks; home life, Mrs. Frank
Johnson; public affairs, Mrs.
Marcus Jinks; international
affairs, Mrs. A. C. Bennett; the
arts, Mrs. Doyle Tatum and
Tallulah Falls, Mrs. W. J. Proc
tor. Each department of work
will present a program during
the year.
A proposed budget was
adopted for the year.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Paul Roberts, chair
man; Mrs. Joe Huckaby, Mrs.
C. W. Roberts and Mrs. M. H.
Connell.
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 10.
Rosa Hewitt
in Who’s Who
Rosa Hewitt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James S. Hewitt, was
recently notified that she is to
be featured in the eighth annual
edition of “Who’s Who Among
American High School
Students, 1973-74”, the largest
student award publication in the
nation.
She is a senior and will
graduate in June.
■ IM twrwWßl
Miss Eagan
Viet veteran joins
Gordon nurse staff
BARNESVILLE - A new
faculty member has been added
to the nursing division at
Gordon Junior College bringing
to six the number of instructors
in the two-year program. Miss
Nancy Ann Eagan of Atlanta
will be teaching the funda
mentals of nursing this fall
quarter to many of the 65 new
nursing students.
Other nursing instructors
include Mrs. Marie LoMonaco,
division chairman, Mrs. Ann
Crutchfield of Griffin, Mrs.
Cheryl Long of Jackson, Mrs.
Suzette Huie of Thomaston, and
Mrs. Athene Welch of Barnes
ville.
Before coming to Gordon,
Miss Eagan served as USAF
flight nurse based at Scott Au-
Force Base in Illinois. She flew
during the Vietnam War and
administered health care in
flight to military personnel.
The petite, friendly instructor
also has been a member for 14
years of the Sisters of St. Joseph
Atkinson PT A
has open house
Open house was held at the
first meeting of the Atkinson
PTA. Mrs. Pat Dozier presided
at the meeting.
The new officers were in
troduced as follows:
Pat Dozier, president;
Barbara Alexander, first vice
president; Birdie Stanzell,
second vice president; Virginia
Gregory, secretary; Lottie
Champion, assistant secretary;
Patricia Barrow, treasurer.
Frank Touchstone, principal,
introduced the teachers. The
PTA presented the teachers
with a corsage.
The money making projects
for the year were discussed.
The grade count was won by
Lottie Champion’s room.
Dr. McDonald
joins staff
at Gordon
BARNESVILLE—Dr. Carl B.
McDonald of Griffin has joined
the Gordon Junior College
faculty as assistant professor of
English.
Dr. McDonald previously
served as an English instructor
at Florida State University in
Tallahassee. He received his
B.A. degree in English from
Auburn University in Alabama
and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees
in English from Florida State
University.
Bom in Burbanks, Calif., he is
a member of the South Atlantic
Modem Language Association.
He, and his wife Vivian, and
their two children live in
Griffin. Mrs. McDonald is a
teacher at the Graham Street
School in Barnesville.
Flower Show
plans made
The Garden Club of Griffin
met at the home of Mrs. Paul
Kurtz for the September
meeting. Mrs. W. S. McDaniel
presided.
Plans for the fall flower show
were discussed.
A program of instructions and
interruptation of flower
arrangements were given by
Mrs. Cornelia Joy, an ac
credited flower show judge
from Atlanta.
Visitors welcomed were Mrs.
James Dunaway, Mrs. D. R.
Forrester, and Mrs. Bobby
Ogletree.
of Carondelet based in St. Louis,
Mo. Her community no longer
wears the traditional habits or
lives in a structured situation, •
she explained. “We maintain
various means of communica
tion with the larger community.
The administrators visit us *
personally or contact us
through the mail. We keep in
touch just like any other or- e
ganization,” she said.
She has also served as a staff
and head nurse at St. Joseph
Hospital in St. Louis. She*
received her B.S. degree in
nursing from St. Catherine
College in St. Paul, Minn, and *
her M. Ed in nursing education
from Teachers College of
Columbia University in New
York. •
Miss Eagan said she was
drawn to the field of nursing in
her high school days when she
worked as a nurse’s aid. •
“I wanted to help fulfill
people’s needs through nursing.
It is exciting, interesting, and ,
challenging work, and I love to
teach,” she said.
Miss Eagan said she chose to
work in the South because of a •
desire to help provide health
care in the southern states.
“I have been interested in the
southern states since I entered •
nursing school. Statistics show
the need for health care is
greater here than in other
states,” she said.
Os her decision to teach at
Gordon, Miss Eagan com
mented, “I am impressed by a
Gordon’s atmosphere of
growth, its emphasis on quality
education, and its interest in the
individual.” •
Gordon’s nursing program
began in the fall of 1973 and its
first nursing class of 30 students ,
will graduate in June, 1975. The
program trains men and women
in college-level curriculum and
clinical training leading to an •
Associate in Arts degree.
A graduate of the program is
eligible to take the examination
of the Board of Examiners of *
Nurses for Georgia and upon
successful completion is
licensed as a registered nurse. «
GMA district
sets meeting »
The Sixth District division of
the Georgia Municipal
Association which includes •
Griffin will meet Oct. 9 in
Douglasville. It will be one in a
series of meetings in each
congressional district. •
Rep. Jack Flynt, Jr., of
Griffin tentatively has accepted
an invitation to speak.
“Building Better Cities,” will *
be the theme of the sessions in
each congressional district.
An audio-visual slide •
presentation will be shown at
each session. It will make a
pitch for expanded revenue
bases for Georgia cities. •
The Georgia Municipal
Association is expected to
renew its push in the General ,
Assembly in 1975.
Fairview
WMU meets
The program, “Turning to the
City — Detroit” was presented
at the monthly meeting of •
Fairview Baptist Church WMU.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Mattie Spencer
with Mrs. Dorothy McMillian as 1
hostess.
Mrs. Eulene Glasgo,
president, opened with prayer, a
Officers were elected for the
new year.
Following the meeting,
refreshments were served to *
the 18 memliers present.
