Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
^Society
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# W ?hone« 3401 • 2402 w MRS- LEO MALLARD. Society Editor >:, Phones 3401 • 3402 ’V /
Miss Patsy Shirah Was Guest Pianist
At Covington Music Club Meeting
The first meeting of the Cov
ington Music Club for the
1960 - 61 season was held
Tuesday evening. September 27
at the home of Mrs. Lee Step
henson.
The meeting was called to
order by Mrs. Stephenson, the
club’s new president. Guests
were welcomed, minutes were
read and approved and a re
port from the treasurer was
heard. Mrs. Stephenson gave
an outline of the programs that
have been planned for the year,
then she introduced the guest
artist of the evening, Miss Pat
sy Shirah, pianist.
Miss Shirah was graduated
in June from Flora MacDonald
College where she studied with
Dr. Charles Vardell Jr. She is
now teaching piano at Palmer-
Stone School in Oxford.
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Miss Shirah’s program con
sisted of the first four num
bers of her senior recital which
she presented last April: Pre
lude and Fugue in D Major from
Well - Tempered Clavier, Book
I by Bach; Sonata in B flat
major, op. 22 (Allegro con brio)
by Beethoven: Intermezzo in A
minor, op. 118, no. 1 by Bra
hma and Praeludium from the
first Modern Suite by Mac-
Dowell.
The Praeludium was clearly
the favorite number of t h e
majority of the evening’s lis
teners, though the Brahms and
Beethoven compositions were
equally as well played. Miss
Shirah displayed a beautiful
hand position and finger con
trol that were as much a de
light to watch as the music she
performed was a pleasure
IV 'eleome
Xviflhbor!
M. S. M.
“If from cherished childhood
scenes
Fate and fortune have brought
you here,
Ind your heart still homeward
leans;
Remember —New friends with
time grow dear.
Your joys, your sorrows are of
ours a part,
So. help us to know you that
we may share
This experience of Life, with
open heart;
Welcome Neighbor! We’re glad
you are here.”
Editor's Nots: If you Imow or hsvs
a New Neighbor wb"a you would like
to have presented in the ■'Welcome
Neishbor” column, please eall Mrs
Leo Mallard. Phone 251».
This week we are indebted
to central Georgia and Macon
for sending us Mr. and Mrs
W. J. Walker, who are making
their home on Walnut Grove
Road.
Mr. Walker is our new West
ern Auto Associated Store
Dealer, and is a native of Mil
an. In the way of hobbies, fish
ing is by far his favorite.
Mrs. Walker, who claims
Macon as her hometown, names
homemaking, cooking, and out
door recreation as hobbies.
The Walkers have a married
daughter, Mrs. William Jago
of Madison; and a little daugh
ter Geni, who is seven months
old; and they will receive a
warm welcome in the congre
gation of the Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jay.
and little son Scott, who is 3,
are more or less “coming home”,
from Marietta, and have moved
into their home at 212 Hart
sook Drive.
Mrs. Jay, the former Miss
Leigh Skinner, enjoys music,
books, and spectator sports. Al
though a native of Conyers,
Mrs. Jay has lived in Coving
ton most of her life.
Mr. Jay, a native of Social
Circle, has also with his fam
ily spent most of his years in
Covington. He is affiliated with
Gladwin Plastic Corp, in At
lanta. The Baptists are especi
ally pleased that the Jays have
decided to make Covington
their home, for Mrs. Jay
is a former member of the
Fust Baptist Choir.
Mrs. Talmadge
Named Honorary
Seal Chairman
Mrs. Herman Talmadge, wife
of Georgia’s junior senator, has
agreed to serve as Honorary
Christmas Seal Campaign
Chairman for Georgia. Mr
Frank Stancil, president of the
Georgia Tuberculosis Associa
tion made the announcement
today in Savannah at the an
nual Christmas Seal luncheon
staged by the Georgia TB As
sociation.
Mrs. Talmadge will lead the
1960 Georgia campaign in co
operation with Stevan Dohanos.
nationally renowned illustra
tor. Dohanos’ appointment was
announced from New York last
week.
Unable to attend today’s
meeting Mrs. Talmadge sent a
tape recorded message. Pledg
ing her support, Mrs. Talmadge
said, “I consider it a signal
honor to be chosen as your
Honorary Christmas Seal Cam
paign Chairman for the TB As
sociation in Georgia, and ap
preciate the opoortunity to
help in some small way.”
*'We are confident that the
combined efforts of Stevan Do
hanos and Mrs. Talmadge will
enable us to reach more peo
ple than ever before through
the Campaign,” Mr. Stancil
•aid. Dohanos, has used h i s
artist brush and his personal
influence in the fight against
TB. a disease which has struck
him twice.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Castle
berry. Tommy, Lester and
Charles attended the South
eastern Fair in Atlanta Satur
day,
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Home Os Mrs.
Lovie Hull Was
Scene HD Meeting
The West Newton Home De
monstration Club held its Sep
tember meeting at the home of
Mrs. Lovie Hull with Mrs.
Christine Dillard as co-hostess.
The president, Mrs. Louise Kir
kus, presided and the devotion
al was given by Mrs. Dillard.
Final plans for the fair booth
were discussed and we'planned
to have a work day for o u r
October meeting. Mrs. Emma
Jo McLendon gave an interest
ing report on her trip to Rock
Eagle.
We were happy to have Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Smith with
us to show us some slides on
landscaping. Mr. Smith is soil
consercationist for Henry Coun
ty.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Arthur Henderson re
turned home Saturday from
Pickens, South Carolina where
she was called because of sick
ness in the family of her son,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Hen
derson and children Arthur,
Beth and Carol. Friends will be
glad to know they are improv
ing nicely.
See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s
GINN MOTOR COMPANY, Inc.
Phont — 786 - 3422 Covington, Georgia 202 Clark Street
Miss Frances Mitchell Has Charge Os
The Big Sister Program At W.S.C.S.
Big sisters and new students 1
at Georgia State College for:
Woman are now parting to go
their separate ways. The big
sister program is used to in
troduce the new students to all
phases of college activity.
Frances Mitchell, Porterdale,
is in charge of the big sister
program this year. It is spon
sored by the Young Women’s
Christian Association.
Upperclassmen who have
served as big sisters for fresh
men are Nancy Alford, Waynes
boro; Linda Akins, Register;
Judy Baldwin, Brunswick; Mae
Bell, Shellman: Cynthia Ben
der. Marietta; Mozelle Biggers,
Covington; Ann Blackwell,
Monticello; Marie Blitch, Sa
vannah; Martha Bowling, For
est Park.
Joan Browning, Mcßae; Lin
da Caldwell, Greensboro; Re
gina Canady, Swainsboro; Jane
Cardin, Berlin; Shelbie Carter,
Smyrna; Peggy Chandler, Good
Hope; Linda Channell, Greens
boro; Edna Daniell, East Point;
Georgia Darden, Mitchell; Ca
rol Davis, Irwinton; Melinda
Dean, Martin; Nelda Denny,
LaGrange; Elizabeth Dent,
Washington; Evelyn Dickerson,
Manchester;
Rebecca Evans, Marietta;
Amelia Fagan, East Point; Da
nielle Fargason, McDonough;
Winifred F a s o 1 d, Fairbum;
Beverly Garrett, Tignall; Ju
lie Glover, Vidalia; Delores
Hall, Swainesboro; Glenda
Hamilton, Adairsville; Gail
Harper, Garfield; Hazel Hen
derson, Mansfield; Mary Joe
Hiliard, Patrick Air Force Base,
FRIDAY! THE GREATEST
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Here's the car that reads you loud and
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rolet We started out by trimming the
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of clearance for parking and maneuvering!
but inside we left you a full measure of
Chevy comfort. Door openings are as
much as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees,
and elbows the undisputed right of way.
And the new easy-chair seats are as much
as 14% higher—just right for seeing, just
right for sitting
Once you’ve settled inside you’ll have
high and wide praises for Chevrolet’s
spacious new dimensions (in the Sport
Coupes, for example, head room has been
upped as much as 2 inches, and there’s
more leg room, too —front and rear).
Chevy’s new trunk is something else that
will please you hugely—what with its
deep-well shape and bumper-level loading
it holds things you’ve never been able to
get in a trunk before.
Yet, generously endowed as this car is
with spaciousness and clean-etched ele
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dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have
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the man to see for all the details.
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HGSL
There’s never been a trunk like it before!
The floor’s recessed more than half a foot
and the loading height is as much as 104
inches lower.
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INTRODUCING THE '6l CHEVY
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die lowest priced full-sized Chevy antA
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(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
Fla.; Patricia Holiman, Colum
bus; Sara Ann Holland, Bruns- ,
wick; Sandra Ingram, Canton; I
Joy James, Brunswick; Jean
Jernigan, Gordon.
Jann Jones, Lyons; Sybil
Kelly, Mansfield; Irene Kontos,
Waycross; Peachie Leard, El
berton; Benny Lee, Brunswick;
Lu Ann Lee, Waycross; Peggy
Lindsay, Georgetown; Marlene
Longino, Morrow; Janelle Love,
College Park; Frances Lyle,
Crawfordville; Carol McElhen
ey, Monticello: Crain McNeely,
Toccoa; Jan Mickler, Kissimme,
Fla.; Glennis Mitchell, Savan
nah.
Carolyn O’Quinn, Brunswick;
Bess Owen, McDonough; Char
lee Perfect, Elko; Crystal
Ridgeway, Bethlehem; Suzan
nah Ridgeway, Jackson; Lillian
Rivenbark, Waycross; Cynthia
Robinson, Lenox; Sara Robin
son, Fairbum; Marsha Shirley,
Lawrenceville; Carolyn Sims,
Atlanta; Virginia Smith, Louis
ville.
Catherine Stubbs, Waycross;
Patricia Sullivan, Roswell;
Barbara Taylor, Summertown;
Billie Taylor, Augusta; Jean
Thompson, Newnan; Margaret
Thompson, Sylvania; Carolyn
Va-n er, Royston; Genelda
Vines, Hartsfield; Judy Walker,
Blackshear; Alice Watkins,
Smyrna; Helen Westberry, Au
gusta; Sylvia Whiteford, Co
lumbus.
Transfers had as their big
sisters Kathryn Chapman,
Crawfordville; Lee Costley,
Covington; Elaine Curry, Oco
nee; Patricia Edwards, Macon;
Patricia Gibson, Fort Valley;
jjo w w#i W
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IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SEDAN—one of five
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from the most elegant Chevies of aU.
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NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON. You
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Whr BEL AIR 2-DOOR SEDAN, Ue all '6l Chevrolets,
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Btscayne 4-Door Sedan
Mrs. J. M. Allison
Chairman Myrtle
Combs Circle
The officers who were elect
ed to serve for 1960-61 for the
Myrtle Combs Circle of the
Women’s Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church are
as follows:
Mrs. J. M. Allison, chair
man; Mrs. Grady Walton, co
chairman; Mrs. J. W. Alexan
der, secretary; Mrs. T. W.
Carol Ann Hutchinson, War
ner Robins; Helen Stark, Hape
ville; and Laura Willis, Fort
Valley.
FIRE INSURANCE
HOW DOES YOUR INSURANCE
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Thursday, October 6, 1960
Heard, treasurer; Miss Mae
Greer, community missions;
Mrs. J. P. Floyd, enlistment
chairman; Mrs. J. A. Wall,
stewardship chairman; Mrs. C.
C. King, mission study chair
man: Mrs. R. O. Arnold, pray
er chairman; Mrs. R. H. Nash,
program chairman; Mrs. N. S.
Avery, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. John Bush, social
chairman; and Miss Peggy
Bush, publications.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry
and Marla of Byron were the
weekend guests of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corley Jr.
and Mrs. T. C. Berry.