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PAGE FOUR
\Society News <
Phones 3401 • 3402 MRS- LEO MALLARD, Society Editor »-» Phones 3401 • J 402 1
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Mrs. Donald Stephenson Is Gracious
Hostess To Club Friday Afternoon
The lovely country home of
the Donald Stephensons was the
•cene on Friday, of an enjoyable
afternoon of bridge, when Mrs.
Stephenson entertained members
of her club, and guests.
Colorful arrangements of jon- '
quils with yellow forsythia, ca- I
mellias, flowering quince and
blue and white hycinths lent
floral eharm to the setting. The
dining table's centerpiece was
composed of fruit in harmoniz
ing hues, arranged in a milk glass I
Georgia Glee Club Performance Here
Is Proof of Their Exceptional Talent
The University of Georgia
Glee Club presented an excel
lent program with a wide vari
ety of selection* Tuesday even
ing at Newton County High
School. The director, Byron
Warner, offered beautiful music
performed by well-trained sing
ers of exceptional talent. He in
cluded as a special treat Miss
Claire Palmer, pianist, playing
a solo arrangement of Gersh
win's “Rhapsody In Blue”. In
addition to the Men's Glee Club,
the Women’s Ensemble of Solo
ists appeared.
Highlights of the solo work
were “Turn Ye To Me”, tenor
solo Campbell Giddens; “Go
Down Moses”, Owen Quattle
baum, bass; “Qui la Voce” color
atura Myrna Rose Robertson;
“Czardas” from “Die Fleder
maus Conner Dyess, soprano;
•nd "If I Loved You” from
Presbyterian Women Hear Mrs. Mitchell,
Korean Missionary, In Interesting Talk
Presbyterian Women of the
Church completed the Week of
Prayer and Self Denial for World
Missions with a spend-the-day
at the home of Mrs. E. P. Hichols.
An inspiring devotional was
given by Mrs. Mary Callaway.
Mrs. H. P. Mitchell, a missionary
from Korea, gave a most interest
ing talk of the mission work
STRAND THEATRE
Providing Good Entertainment At A Low Price
CO y I NGWN. GEO
Friday - Saturday, March 8-9
He came back to clean up his home town!
Jock Mahoney - Martha Hyer - Lyle Bettger in
"SHOWDOWN AT ABILENE"
(In Technicolor)
Plus Color Cartoon "MOUSEUM"
Friday shows begin 7:30 - 9:10
Saturday 3:30 - 5:10 ■ 6:50 - 8:30
Monday - Tuesday, March 11-12
The first Alfred Hitchcock hit taken from life!
Every Twist and Turn of It is True
WARNER BROS.
HENRY FONDA
VERA MILES™
ALFRED HITCHCOCK S W
TKeWnongMaKiNM|
■ Screen Play by MAXWELL ANDERSON and ANGUB MecPHAU. ,
W SEONAM) MS********' greeted Oy ALFRED HITCHCOCK
Also Color Cartoon "DEPUTY DROOPY"
Monday shows begin 3:30 - 5:35 - 7:40
Tuesday shows begin 7:30
Wednesday - Thursday, March 13-14
THE KING OF ROCK'N'ROLL v
> ALANFRHD^A
SH-FRANKIE LYMON wtM na tan M
W* MM <*.,.** "faMl lino*
*© 111-b. t ,LAVERN BAKER /
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SU-taMAb CHUCK BERRY
HEAR h>ia stag "100 CAH 7 CAI CH Hl
Also Color Cartoon "SLEUTH BUT SURE"
Wednesday shows begin 7:30 • 9:15
Thursday 3:30 • 5:15 - 7:00 ■ 8:45
Friday - Saturday, March 15-16
Randolph Scott charges the Sioux and
Cheyenne Battle Lines!
Randolph Scott - Barbara Hale - Jay C. Flippen in
"THE SEVENTH CAVALRY"
(In Technicolor)
Added 2-Reel Three Stooges Comedy "Blunder Boys"
'Friday shows begin 7:30 • 9:15
Saturday 3:30 - 5:15 - 7:00 - 8:45
(Our Advertisers, Are Assured Os Results)
compote.
At the conclusion of the games
in which Mrs. Spence Ramsey
' was top scorer, and Mrs. Al Da
-1 vid drew the consolation prize,
I a delicious party plate with cof
fee was served.
Included in the guest list were:
Mesdames W. S. Cook, Jr., Spence
I Ramsey, Al David, C. D. Ramsey,
I Jr., Martin Goode and Fleming
| Touchstone, club members; and
j Mesdames Joe Heard and S. R.
I Campbell, Jr., club guests.
“Carousel” sung by Linda Jen
kins.
A Glee Club Extra in the per
son of W. C. Owen brought a
note of great humor to the oc
casion when he sang “Heaven
Will Protect The Working Girl”.
The Glee Club sang with great
feeling and their presentations
were enthusiastic and clear-cut.
The tones were beautiful and
the melodies were flowing and
well-phrased. The audience re
sponded to the lovely concert
with hearty applause and ap
preciated the artistry of the
group.
The Covington Music Club un
der the leadership of Miss Flet
cher Lou Lunsford furnished a
covered dish supper for the
members of the Glee Club prior
to their performance. Miss Ruth
Tanner was chairman of the
committee making the supper
arrangements.
there. Mrs. L. A. Patrick led m
prayer.
The Self Denial offering for
World Missions was received
with Mrs. Hugh King dedicating
the offering.
Following the meeting, a de
licious luncheon was enjoyed.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Are Married At Almon Ceremony
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MR. AND MRS. JOHN FRANKLIN SATTERFIELD art pictured
above following their wedding on Saturday evening, February 16
at the Shiloh Methodist Church in Almon. Mrs. Satterfield, the
former Miss Anna Marie Sholars, is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Phillips of Monroe, La. Mr. Satterfield is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Satterfield of Almon. They
are making their home in an apartment at the home of the
groom's parents on the Atlanta Highway.
Alpha Eta Chapter Holds Meeting
At Monticello's New High School !
The Alpha Eta Chapter of
Delta Kappa Gemma met in the
high school at Monticello on Sa-t
urday, February 23 at 10 a.m.
On arrival at the school the
guests were invited to go through
the building that had recently
been completed and occupied.
The commodious, attract iv e
rooms, corridors and equipment
made a very pleasing impression
on all who had the privilege of
seeing them.
Mrs. Bura Bradford, president
of the Alpha Eta Chapter, called
the meeting to order.
The members answering roll
call were Madison, Evelyn
Smith; Coniyere, Pauline Sitton,
Mildred McElvaney, Bura Brad
ford; Eatonton, Louise Ashurst,
Nancy Strickland, Mildred Fin
cher; Covington, Eva Gardner,
Leila Gardner, Jessie Thompson,
Jordyn Tanner, Anmie Laure
Brown, Annie Lu Carlton, Adelle
Dickey, Louise Reeves, Maud
King; Monticello, Lizzie Bal
lard, Thelma Gay, Mary Dance
and Kate Aiken.
Mrs. Bradford called for re
ports from the various commit
tees. Miss Mary Dance, chair
man Legislative committee, re
ported that she had kept in
close touch with all educational
j matters that had been passed by
the present legislature.
Mns. Jessie Thompson, chair
man scrap book committee, pre
sented the book for the mem
bers to enjoy. She asked for ad
ditional information, pictures,
etc., that could be used in the
book.
Miss Eva Gardner reported for
the membership committee, and
said that it was the policy of
Delta Kappa Gamma to keep
the chapter membership at a
minimum rather than having
too many members. Since Alpha
Eta Chapter has reached the
number of members recommend
:ed she suggested that for the
next year we be looking around
for honorary members.
Mrs. E. W. Exley Is Hostess To
Presbyterian Church Women Meeting
Circle No. 2 of the Women of
the Presbyterian Church met
Monday, March 4 at the home
of Mrs. E. W. Exley.
The meeting was called to
order by the chairman, Mrs. E.
L. Patrick. Mrs. D. G. Stephen
son led in prayer, followed by
reading in unison “A Christian
Citizen.”
The Bible lesson on “National
ism vs. Internationalism,” was
gi^en by the pastor, Rev. E P.
Nichols.
Mrs. D. K. Hicks Sr. led a
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Miss Leila Gardner, chairman
of scholarships and foreigh wo
men committee, read letters of
thanks from foreign students at
GSCW for the checks received
from Alpha Eta Chapter at
Christmastime.
Miss Evelyn Smith reported
that she had completed the His
tory and that it was ready for
distribution.
All business matters being
finished, Mrs. Bradford turned
the meeting over to the pro
gram committee, Mrs. Adelle
Dickey and Mrs. Mildred Fin
cher.
Mrs. Fincher presented Dr
Salvatore Mangiaficio, director
of the Language Institute at
GSCW. Dr. Mangiaficio intro
duced a student from Korea, one
from Ecuador and one from
Cuba.
For one hour, all of the mem
bers were spellbound as the ^r
people discussed education in
foreign lands, the impression
these students had before com
ing to America and the wonder
ful opportunities American stu
dents had.
When comparisons were made
each member felt that we were
not as appreciative as we should
be.
All who had the opportunity
of hearing the program declared
it to be one of our best programs
since our organization.
A most delicious luncheon was
served in the beautiful home
economics department by Mrs.
Tutt, the instructor and some of
her students.
The tables were beautifully
decorated with camellias and
other spring flowers .
Mrs. Bradford thanked the
program committee, Mrs. Tutt
and the hostesses, Misses Aiken,
Ballard, Dance and Mrs. Gay
for a very, wry fine day.
Mrs. Inez Dolvin, from the
State Department of Education,
was a visitor at the meeting.
discussion on Evangelism, dur
ing the “talk about” period.
During the business session,
the minutes of the previous
meeting were read and roll call
ed, with 12 members and 3 visit
ors present. A report was pre
sented showing 47 visits had
been made during the month of
February.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by the Rev. Nichols.
During the social hour, re
freshments were served by the
hostess, Mrs. Exley.
Covington Service Guild Hears Talk By
Dr. Kermit Harris of Tallulah Falls
February meeting of the Cov
ington Service Guild was held
at the Home of Mrs. Hugh Har
ris on February 25.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs.
E. H. Pratt, Mrs. Frank Prince
and Mrs. C. D. Ramsey Jr. De
licious refreshments were serv
ed during a brief social hour.
The meeting was opened by
the president, Mrs. Moncey
Pratt. She extended a warm
welcome to the visitors, Dr. and
Mrs. Kermit Harris, Mrs. Gene
Marks and Mrs. Tom Bates.
The officers and committee
ehairmen gave their reports.
The Rotary Club is sponsor
ing a pan cake supper and ser
vice Guild members are to help
sell tickets. Proceeds will go to
help build a Girl Scout Hut.
Plans for the Girl Scout Hut
were tentatively drawn and
passed among members for ap
proval and suggestions.
Announcements was made of
a District Federation meeting
to be held at the Elks Club
in Griffin, Ga., on March 15 at
10:30. Members are urged to
attend. A Freedom Institute was
held in Athens at the University
of Georgia, March 5, 6. The
General Federation of Women’s
Clubs Convention opens June
7 at Asheville, N.C.
Donations were made to the
Presbyterian Church Circle One Met
At Home of Mrs. Foster Hudson Monday
Circle No. 1 of the Women
of the Presbyterian Church, met
Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Foster Hudson, with
Mrs. James Guritz as co-hos
tess.
Upon arrival of the members,
delicious cake and coffee were
served by the hostesses.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. C. C. Hood Jr.,
president of the Women of the
Church.
Mrs. E. L. Stephenson gave a
marvelous presentation of the
Bible lesson “Nationalism ver
sus Internationalism” taken
from the study book “Jesus and
Citizenship.”
Mrs. Mary Callaway discuss-
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COHEN'S — Covington, $». — Phon.
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(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thursday, March 7, 1957
Newton County High Band and
to the Heart Fund.
Mrs. Ramsey gave Dr. Ker
mit Harris, speaker for the
meeting, a warm and gracious
welcome denoting some of Dr.
Harris’ many scholastic accom
plishments.
Dr. Harris’ theme was “Edu
cation at Tallulah,” and he
acquainted Service Guild mem
bers with Tallulah by display
ing a map and pictures of the
school and pointing out the va
rious buildings and dreams that
will become a reality for Tal
lulah with the help and cooper
ation of Federation members.
Dr. Harris explained that a
chapel and a badly needed food
processing plant are in the fu
ture for Tallulah.
“The school is a small city in
itself’ said Dr. Harris, “with
100 boarding students and an
other iOO attending from near
by towns. Total staff of 24 peo
ple operate the school.”
The intimate trials and tribu
lations of Dr. Harris furnished
the members with a real in
sight into the growth and de
velopment of Tallulah students.
Upon the conclusion of Dr. Har
ris’ talk everyone felt a deep
pride and enthusiam for hav
ing a part in the development
and achievements of Tallulah
Falls School.
ed the “To Talk About” article
an Evangelism.
Mrs. Brooks Greer, chairman
of the circle, conducted a short
business session. Announcement
was made of the World Day of
Prayer service to be held at the
First Methodist Church Annex
Friday, March 8.
An invitation from Columbia
Presbyterian Church, Decatur,
was brought to our Bible lead
ers to attend a study class to
be held there the last Tuesday
in each month throughout this
year.
The meeting was closed with
the Mizpah Benediction.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
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Miss Peggy McClure Is Complimented
On Her Birthday at Buffet Supper
Miss Peggy McClure was the
central figure at a buffet supper
on Tuesday evening at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Murray McClure, when her
mother entertained a group of
friends in honor of her fifteenth
birthday.
Colorful arrangements of yel
low jonquils and daffodils lent
a gay decorative note to the at
tractive setting for the occasion.
The buffet table from which
the delicious supper was served,
was overlaid with white, and
held a centerpiece of yellow daf
fodils and jonquils in a crystal
container, which was flanked by
wrought iron, two branch candel
abra holding burning yellow tap-
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You make a wise choice, when you decide to save a
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The BANK of COVINGTON
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
COVINGTON, GEORGIA-
The first savings bank in the U. S. wM the Philadelphia Savings
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The many lovely gift* M
which Peggy was the recipient,
were opened at the conclusion
of the meal.
After a brief period of favorite
recordings, the group attended
a meeting of the Girls’ Auxiliary
of the First Baptist Church, of
which they are members.
Included in the guest list were:
Misses Brenda Brooks, Cynthia
Harris, Camilla Dietz, Jackie
Hooten, Stephanie Ginn, Jackie
Jones, Sarah Margaret Patter
son, Dennis Trimpi, Betty J earn
Warren and Carole Kitchen*.
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