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Georgia Federation Os Women’s Clubs
Institute At Emory-Oxford Aug. 13-14
Mrs. Fay Druitt Harrison, well-known Atlanta speech
teacher and club leader, will conduct a Leadership Clinic |
during the opening session Tuesday 2 p. m. at the Georgia |,
Federation of Women’s Clubs’ annual club institute August |
13-14 on the Emory-At-Oxford Campus. Te importance of |
| |
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speech and the qualities for|
leadership will be discussed by |
Mrs. Harrison who is directoxi
of the Druitt Studio of Speech
and Personality Development,l
Atlanta.
Mrs. Hoke S. Randall, Cov
ington is Chairman of the two
day event. Registration for the
meeting, expected to draw
several hundred Georgia club
leaders from over the state,l
begins at 9 a. m. at Haygood
Dormitory. l
Mrs. Sam M. Hay of Coving
ton, state president, will offici-l
ate. Dean Virgil Y. C. Eady,
Mrs. E. H. Pratt, representing}
the Covington Service Guild
and Mrs. L. C. Gibson, Pres
ident, Covington Woman's Club
will welcome the women. Mrs.
T. Allan Maxwell, Jr., Augusta,
State Director of Junior Clubs
will preside over the Junior
Luncheon and business meeting
Tuesday.
A program to combat illiter
acy over the United States will
be a keyncte discussion topic
during the meeting. Mrs. James
A. Britain of Jasper, Ala. Li
teracy Chairman of the Gen
eral Federation 1962 Woman of
the Year in Alabama and for
mer State Federation President
will appear on an 8 P. M. pro
gram Tuesday. A pioneer in or
ganizing adult literacy classes
in her home state, Mrs. Britain
is spearheading the national
Women’s organization program
to help 10 million American
adults learn to read.
She will share the Tuesday
night session with Mrs. Virginia
Stitzenberger of Washington,
D. C. director of the General
Federation’s Community Im
provement Program, which
will give $70000.00 in prizes to
local clubs over a two-year
period.
Wednesday events will begin
with a brainstorming session‘i
at 9 A, M. with Mrs. Howard
Nix Sr. of Atlanta, 2nd Vice-
President, G. F. W. C. moder
ating. State department chair-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
| men and junior conference co
| chairmen will participate in a
‘panel discussion answering the
audience’s questions on federa
ltion's activities and the Tallu
lah Falls School, owned by the
Federation. Mrs. Gertrude Har
| ris, President Board of Trustees
Tallulah Falls School, Mr. K. J.
Harris, Director of the school;
Mrs. Simpson D. Kidd, Chair
man, Fitzpatrick Dormitory and
Mrs. Marie C. Anderson, Exe
[cutive Secretary will also be
| panelists. Mrs. C. N. Crocker,
‘Jr. of Atlanta and Mrs. Chris
| Antonakos of Augusta will re
}view the organization’s awards
| program. Dr. Donita B. Feld
man, of the Faculty of Emory
| University, representing the
National Foundation-March of
Dimes will discuss the Birth
Defects Special Treatment Cen
ter located at Grady Memorial
Hospital, following the brain
storming session Wednesday
morning.
A conservation tour of the
FFA and Bert Adams Boy
Scout camps at Lake Jackson
are set for Wednesday after
noon, with wildlife exhibits,
water safety demonstrations
and a bird call talk on tap.
James P. Knight, Soil Conser
vationist, will conduct the tour.
Dinner will be served at the
FFA camp, followed by a youth
Conservation Program given by
outstanding Georgia youths.
Mr. Ira Dickerson, Camp Dir
ector will present the program.
Mrs. Ben Cheek, Jr., Toccoa,
2nd Vice-President will sum
marize the meeting. Mrs. E. O.
Cabaniss will give a tribute to
Georgia Youth,
The Georgia Federation is
composed of 260 service clubs
|with a membership of ten
| thousand. The state group is a
member of the General Federa
tion of Women's Clubs, the
largest women’s organization
in the world, with eleven mill
ion members in the United
States and abroad. Mrs. Dexter
O. Arnold is General Federa-
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MRS. HARRISON
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| tion President, with headquar
éters located in Washington,
. O,
l The public is invited to at
| tend the sessions. There will be
;no registration fee.
John T. Shepherd
Serving Aboard
U.S.S. Washburn
John T. Shepherd, signal
man first class, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce F. Shep
herd of Poplar St., Porterdale,
Ga., is serving aboard the at
tack cargo ship USS Washburn,
a Seventh Fleet unit, which
recently participated in a joint
U. S. - Republic of Korea am
phibious exercise dubbed *“Op
eration Flagpole” and con
ducted near Seoul, Korea.
The training exercise involv
ed 67 ships plus numerous Ma
rine air and ground units of
both nations. |
It ended June 28 as U.S and
Korean Marine secured llwi:'}
last objectives after four days|
shore combat amid driving
rain.
“Flagpole” is similar to oth
er operations periodically con
ducted by Seventh Fleet units
with armed forces of Far East
ern countries to improve pro
ficiency in amphibious ma
neuvers. It 1s aimed also at
maintaining close working re
lationships between allied na
tions.
It consisted of a mock inva
sion force gaining limited con
trol of parts of the Republic
of Korea and requiring action
by American and Korean forces
to destroy the enemy and re
store governmental control.
The Washburn normally op
erates out of San Diego, Calif.
Emory University Starts
Research on Glaucoma
Basic research on the eye
now going on at Emory Uni
versity may help answer the
puzzles presented by glaucoma,
a disease threatening 10 per
cent of the population over 40.
Dr. Morton B. Waitzman,
director of opthalmic research,
has received three grants total
ing $88,132 for research in this
area from the National Insti
tutes of Health of the U. 5.
Public Health Service.
The new program at Emory
is the first uynified basic eye
research in this area. Discuss
ing the cost of research, Dr.
Waitzman says that “the public
funds required to support one
blind person can easily finance
several vears of research ef
forts of this type.”
The famous Saint Bernard
dogs, used for three centuries
in the Swiss Alps for finding
| lost people, are being bred no
| more by monks. A victim of
‘mod(‘x'mda_\' technology, the
king sized canines have been
‘i'eplacod by helicopters, which
don’t carry a keg of brandy.—
Sports Afield.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features) Thursday, August 8, 1963
1,133,100 Were
Employed in Ga.
Atlanta = Employment g 8
cords were shattered for the
third econsecutive month in'
Georgia as ‘he number of
workers on the job rose 7,800
and totalled 1,133,100 in June,
according to a report just re
leased by Georgia Commission
er of Labor Ben T. Huiet.
Growth in Georgia's employ
ment has been fairly steady
during the past twelve months
and the June level was 32,400
over June 1962. Increases have
been most noteworthy in con
struction, service industries,
trucking and communications.
Manufacturing industries re
gistered record employment for
the third consecutive month
and the average weekly earn
ings for production workers
was $73.35 for a week of 40.3
hours at $1.82 per hour.
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311 Reynolds St. — Phone 786-2358 — Covington, Ga.
l Quinton Hinesley
| Graduates from
' Sqd. Officer School
| MAXWELL AFB, Ala — First
{ Lieutenant Madison Quinton
| Hinesley of Oxford, Ga., graduat
|ed from the United States Air
| Force's Squadron Officer School
|at the Air University here Friday
I(August 2
b e—— e e P cnesmeneserti
| No Job Too Big —No Job Too Small
| COOK’S TRAILER PARTS
& SERVICE
(Complete line for all makes)
| Howard E. (Buddy) Cook—Pete Mullet
| DOy .......... 0003084
| Night ........786-5345
) Lieutenant Hinesley was selects
ed for the special professional of
ficer training in recognition of his
| demonstrated potential as a lead
|er in the aerospace force.
! The lieutenant, son of Mrs. John
'T. Lovern of George Street, Ox
iford, is being reassigned to Charl
| eston AFB, €. C.
! His wife is the former Elizabeth
|G. Koth of 526 Wando Road,
lCharleston. 84,