Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
\Society Newsi
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor i
‘HONE 786-340! - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
April Meeting of Sergeant Newton
Chapter DAR Met at Home Mrs. Dennis
The setting for the April
meeting of the Sergeant New
ton Chapter DAR was the
beautiful home of Mrs. A.
Belmont Dennis, on Wednes
day, April 10th, at 3:30 o’clock.
The meeting was called to
order by the regent, Mrs. Lyda
Sue B. Hall. Miss Ethel Belcher,
chaplain, led in the opening
prayer, after which Miss Flor
ence Bowen, flag chairman,
urged the group to fly the U.S.
flag on the following days: i
Memorial Day, May 30, Flag '
Day, June 14, and Independ- i
ence Day, July 4.
Mrs. Dennis introduced and <
welcomed the visitors, Mrs. 1
Leo Mallard and Mrs. Allen J. i
Gilbert. 1
The message from Mrs. Rob- I
ert V. H. Duncan, President i
General U.S.D.A.R. and Mrs. 1
Thomas Knox Kendrick, State i
Regent Georgia Society '
N. S. D. A. R. were read
by Mrs. Harry Dietz, after
which she read the card of ap
preciation of sympathy from
the family of Miss Sallie Mae
Cook.
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Mrs. Dietz stated Miss Sallie
Mae Cook was a faithful mem
ber of the Chapter and held
practically every office in a
most efficient manner. Her
passing was a great loss to the
Chapter.
Other business was dispensed
and the regent relinquished
the chair and Miss Annibel
Robinson, Vice Regent, pre
sided as Mrs. Hall read the By-
Laws of the Society. She ask
ed the members to ask ques
tions at the end of the read
ing, giving the article and sec
tion of each. The By-Laws
consist of twelve articles and
thirty-three sections. A very
interesting discussion was
herd. The object of the Chap
ter shall be to cooperate with
and further all aims of the Na
tional Society of the Daugh
ters of the American Revolu
tion as set forth in its consti
tution, Section 11, to perpet
rate the memory and spirit of
the men and women who
achieved American independ
ence by the acquisition and
protection of historic spots, by
Miss Martha Jane Steffins Is
Engaged to Dr. Sidney Alton Ewing
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D.
Stettens of Massillon, Ohio, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Margaret Jane, to
Sidney Alton Ewing, son of
Mr. and Aubrey C. Ewing of
Covington, Georgia.
Miss Steffens is a graduate
of Oberlin College and is pres
ently doing graduate work in
zoology at Oklahoma State
University, Stillwater, Okla
homa.
Dr. Ewing is a graduate of
Newton County High School
and attended Emory -at - Ox
ford. He received his B.S. and
D.V.M. degrees from the Uni
versity of Georgia and M.S.
degree from the University of
Wisconsin. He is currently as
sistant professor of parasitolo
gy at the Oklahoma State Un
iversity College of Veterinary
Medicine.
Flint Hill HD Club Held March
Meeting at Home of Mrs. Davenport
The Flint Hill Home Dem
onstration Club held its regu
lar March meeting at the home
of Mrs. Herbert Davenport. A
large number was present, in
cluding several visitors.
Mrs. James Bohannon, pre
siding, led in the business ses
sion. Among the business that
was presented for discussion
was the need for new heaters
for the community club house.
The club voted to accept as a
project for the coming year the
responsibility for getting new
heaters.
Three of the outstanding 4-H
Club members in our com
munity were present to pre
sent their project talks. Miss
Eddie Cowan gave a most in
teresting discussion of canning
and freezing. Miss Gwen Fisher
presented a poster showing the
the preservation of documents
and records of the individual
services of Revolutionary sol
diers and patriots.
Article IV, Section I states
any woman 18 years of age or
more is eligible for member
ship, provided she be descend
ed from a man or woman who,
with unfailing loyalty, rend
ered material aid to the cause
of American independence, or
from a recognized patriot, sol
dier or sailor or civil officer in
one of the united colonies or
states, and provided she be ac
ceptable to the Society.
After this reading and dis
cussion, Mrs. Dennis made a
motion that a board meeting
be held. The motion carried
and there were four names
presented to the Society, all of
which passed the nominations.
The corresponding secretary
will write formal notes to those
that were presented, inviting
them to join the Sergeant
Newton Chapter DAR.
At the close of the business
session, the hostess presided
over the social hour. She serv
ed delicious cakes, sandwiches
and punch, carrying out the
Easter theme. She was assist
! ed by Mrs. Leo Mallard and
I Mrs. Allen J. Gilbert.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
% ~ Jr *
An August wedding in plan
ned.
needs of including the Basic
Seven in our daily menus. Miss
Ramonna Townley gave a
demonstration on making muf
fins and served some delicious
muffins to the club members.
Mrs. Charles Morris brought
a most interesting program on
First Aid. She brought out
many essential facts that could
be used to save our lives or
those around us. Mrs. Morris
represented our club at the
First Aid Classes held in New
ton County last month.
A white elephant sale was
held with many interesting and
useful items being placed to
sell.
Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Davenport dur
ing the social hour.
Sadie Polson WMU
Circle Met Sat.
With Mrs. Mitchell
The Sadie Polson WMU Cir
cle of the Porterdale Baptist
Church met on April 13th at
the home of Mrs. Charlie
Mitchell. We had thirteen mem
bers present, and one visitor,
Mrs. Ragan, making a total of
fourteen present.
Mrs. Herbert Burch, Chair
man, opened the meeting by
reading the Easter Scripture,
and Mrs. Charlie Richardson
led in prayer.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved, and
a brief business period follow
ed.
Mrs. Burch advised us we
would have an Anniversary
Party, in commemoration of
the WMU’s 75th Anniversary,
at our General Meeting in May.
Mrs. James Head read the
Prayer Calendar and led in
prayer for those listed on the
Calendar.
Mrs. Terrell Lindsey pre
sented an interesting program
—"Enlistment for Missions”.
Taking part were Mrs. Jimmy
Preston, Mrs. Charlie Richard
son, Mrs. Claude Madden, Mrs.
James Head, Mrs. Charlie
Mitchell, Mrs. Herbert Burch,
and Mrs. Sammy Moss. Our
Enlistment C.h airman, Mrs
Moss, then read a list of pro
spective members for our cir
cle.
Mrs. Roy Gazaway closed
our program and meeting in
prayer.
The hostess served delicious
cake and Cokes.
Presbyterian Circle
Met at Home of
Mrs. Johnson
Circle 5 of the First Presby
terian Church held its April
meeting at the home of Mrs.
James Johnson, with Mrs. Ho
ward Potts as hostess.
Twelve members and two
visitors were present. An off
ering of fifteen dollars was
received by the treasurer.
Twenty-two visits were report
ed.
Mrs. Foster Hudson led the
conversation period on Christ
ian Higher Education. Mrs. L.
A. Patrick secured a tape re
cording of Dr. Manford Gut
zke’s Bible Study. "The King
Faces Opposition.”
Following the program, deli
cious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Emily Eady Herrington, Josie Goode
Covington Music Club to Hear
The Covington Music Club
will hold its April meeting on
Tuesday evening April 23, at
8:00 o’clock at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Fowler.
Featured artists for the oc
casion will be Emily Eady Har
rington, mezzo-soprano, and
Josie Goode, pianist.
A 1959 graduate of LaGrange
College with a major in Music
State Normal
School and GSTC
Alumnae to Meet
ATHENS—Although their cam
pus is now occupied by officers
of the Navy Supply Corps School,
the girls of yesteryear who at
tended the old State Normal
School and the Georgia State Tea
chers College will come back to
Athens Friday and Saturday,
April 26-27, for their biennial re
union.
They will meet in the Univer
sity of Georgia’s ultra - modern
Continuing Education Building, a
far cry from some of the facili
ties used by the students before
the Normal School became a part
of the University.
Miss Lucile Higginbotham, pre
sident of the SNS - GSTC Alumni
Society said that a “star-studded"
program is being arranged for the
several hundred people expected
to attend. All former students and
faculty members of the schools
are invited.
Registration will be held Friday
afternoon although no formal pro
gram is planned for the evening.
“This will be ‘gab time’ for t h e
alumnae," Miss Higginbotham
said.
District meetings and a general
business session with election of
officers will take place Saturday
morning. A luncheon at the Geor
gia Center will feature Dr. E.
Merton Coulter, retired head of
the University history department,
as speaker.
Class meetings that afternoon
will be followed by a tea sponsor
ed by the Class of 1923. Mrs. Lil
lian Rivers Johnson, class presi
dent, will be hostess.
A banquet in the Center’s Main
Dining Room will climax the re
union, Miss Higginbotham said.
Speaking on Fond Memories of
the Old Campus will be Miss Lur
; line Collier, of Jefferson, retired
: state home demonstration agent of
the Cooperative Extension Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ander
son, Jr. and children, Leslie
and Terry, of Macon, Ga., spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs.
H. A. Anderson.
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Education and emphasis in
voice, Mrs. Harrington was a
pupil of Miss Elizabeth Gilbert.
While at LaGrange College she
sang in all the vocal ensembles
and was soloist and student
director of the Zhoralaires. She
gave programs in both her
sophomore and senior years.
Since her graduation she has
taught in the elementary gra
des of Fulton County, Ga.,
Waco, Texas, and Newton Co
unty.
Following is the program for
Tuesday evening: “Caro mio
bien” (Giordani), “Danza, dan
za fanciulla gentile ” (Duran
te), “Se tu m’ami, se sospiri”
(Pergolesi), "Tex Yeux!” (Ra
bey), Les Filles de Cadix” (De
libes), Mrs. Harrington. “Sona
ta” (Scarlatti), “Two Etudes”
(Scriabine), “The Answer”
(Terry), “I Hate Music”, “I’m a
Person, Too, Like You” (Bern
stein).
By: Lanier Hardman
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but only 12 of their beefier
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Phone 786-7033
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: Add a few drops of
vinegar to the detergent to get
grease off pots and pans more
easily.
Penn Valley Visitor Complimented at
Morning Coffee by Mrs. Henderson
Mrs. L. B. Rosseau, Penn
Valley, Pa. houseguest of the
Arthur Hendersons, was com
plimented with a Thursday
morning coffee, at which her
sister, Mrs. Henderson, enter
tained a group of friends, in
her honor.
A coffee table arrangement
of pink wild azalea in a pink
and white container; and a
larger arrangement of similar
azaleas combined with pink
and lavender tulips, charming
ly reflected the springtime mo
tif, in the attractive setting.
Dainty sandwiches, frosted
cake squares and toasted nuts
were served with coffee, upon
the arrival of guests.
Included in the guest list for
the delightful occasion were:
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Thursday, April 18, 1963
Mesdames Donald Stephenson,
E. W. Exley, Belmont Dennis,
Hugh King, Lee Stephenson,
W. T. McGuire, S. J. Morcock,
Leo Mallard, and the Hender
sons’ daughter, Mrs. Charles
E. Parker of Atlanta.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of our father,
Thomas E. Hooper, who passed
away March 28, 1963.
Gone but not forgotten. We miss
him so, but know God needed him
in His Heavenly Home not made
with hands.
Floree Dobbs
Dorothy Raper
Inez Janes
Ray Hooper
Floyd Hooper