Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, March 20, 1969
Home Os Mr. And Mrs. E.E. Calloway On Tour Os Homes
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MR. AND MRS. E. E. CALLAWAY 3255 Legion Dr., S. E. Tins unique tri-level was designed and
built with the family in mind. It’s architecture blends exceptionally well with the particular homesite
and also with this lovely section of Covington. From formal entertaining in the living room and dining
room areas to casual relaxation by the pool, this lovely home adapts to both. The black and white
theme, used effectively in the dining room is a dramatic example of the tasteful decorating through
out the home.
German Measles Vaccines Tested
Successful protection against
rubella—German measles -by
vaccination seems assured by
S 3? and
fi Siuirh
W WILL PRESENT A
«6& *
<«spnnq & Summer!
& Fashion Show
O AT HENSON FURNITURE
GO, in COVINGTON MEADOWS SHOPPING CENTER
THURSDAY, MARCH 27th
F 8:00 P.M.
“Free Door Prizes For Everyone”
I Register At The Door For Drawing For
| GRAND PRIZES
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
“fantastic” results from a vac
cine test conducted by the Uni
versity of Cincinnati using 1,200
school children.
One of the two vaccines used
produced immunity in 98.9 per
cent of the children; the other,
in 99.2 per cent.
Ike Hay’s Sculpture
Work Highly Praised
Sculpture by Ike Hay, Jr., pre
sently on exhibit at the University
of Georgia Art Museum, was the
subject of an article which ap
peared in the Sunday edition of
the Atlanta Constitution-Journal.
The article, written by Miss Ann
Carter, art critic and reporter,
spoke highly of Mr. Hay’s work.
Young Mr. Hay, a graduate stu
dent at the University, is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ike Hay, Sr.,
of Covington. He received his
Bachelor of Fine Arts degree
last June and expects to receive
his Master of Fine Arts degree
this June.
Miss Carter, in her article,
describes Mr. Hay’s sculpture as
colored, transparent plastic in
shapes suggestive of the oval
combined with plates of anondlzed
aluminum. She explains that the
sculpture is made by vacuum
forming in a complex procedure,
and comments that it has “a
studied, detached look in keep
ing with the minimal trend”. She
points out that “their sophisti
cated industrial material and
method of fabrication, and the
glossy transparency are estab
lished trademarks of the avant
garde which the artist has ef
fectively used for a personal
statement.”
Two pieces of young Hay’s work
were among the five pieces of
sculpture exhibited In the sculp
ture garden of the southern Liv
ing Show at the Civic Art Center
In Atlanta last week. Another
piece of his sculpture was on
exhibit for several weeks last
month at the Memorial Art Cen-
Pharmacists Spring
Dinner March 27
Gene Moore, Augusta, Presi
dent of the Tenth District Phar
maceutical Association, has an
nounced that the annual Spring
Dinner Meeting of the Tenth Dis
trict Pharmaceutical Association
will be held at 7:00 p. m„ Thurs
day, March 27 at the Holiday Inn,
Fort Gordon Highway, Augusta.
W. R. Anderson, President of
the Georgia Pharmaceutical As
sociation will give a short pre
sentation on activities planned for
the Association’s 94th Annual
Convention to be held May 11-
14 at Callaway Gardens, Pine
Mountain, Georgia.
Election of 1969-70 Officers
for the Tenth District wIH also
be held. All pharmacists in the
tenth district are invited to at
tend this meeting.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
ter In Atlanta, where it received
considerable attention.
He is one of 30 Southern sculp
tors who have been invited by the
First National Bank of Atlanta to
exhibit their works at an Art
Show sponsored by the bank, to
be held in April. He also has been
Invited to create for display a
piece of sculpture for the At
lanta Film Festival scheduled
for June.
The young sculptor’s work has
been exhibited in approximately
20 Art Shows in cities through
out the Southeastern States, win
ning awards in nine of them,
including several first places.
Some of the pieces were pur
chased by the sponsors of those
shows and are on permanent ex
hibit at the Mint Museum of Art,
in Charlotte, the Georgia Arts
Commission, the University of
Tennessee, and other places.
He has won three scholarships
and a research assistantship
through his efforts. A piece of
his sculpture was selected as a
part of a traveling Art Show now
being exhibited at various mu
seums and universities through
out the South, which will conclude
with a final exhibition at the Uni
versity of Virginia at Charlotte
sville, within a few weeks.
Wheeler Re-Elected
Veterans Director
ATLANTA—The Georgia Ve
terans Service Board has, for
the fifth time, elected Pete Whee
ler as Director of the Georgia
Department of Veterans Service.
Mr. Wheeler will begin serving
his new 4-year term on April 1.
The Veterans Service Board,
the constitutional body which go
verns the Veterans Service De
partment, took the action to re
elect Mr. Wheeler at its March
14th meeting citing "his out
standing record of service to
the veterans of Georgia and Am
erica.”
Ui Xvdt MlM j|
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| News Notes From |
| By Miss Irene Harvey |
“Turn us again, O Lord God
of hosts, cause thy face to shine;
and we shall be saved. Ps. 80:
19.
♦* * *
Roy Cowan of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Carter and children
of Decatur were recent visitors
of Mrs. C. E. Chesnut and J. W.
Chesnut.
*♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart had
as their supper guests Thursday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Garlan
Cook and children of Jackson.
Their supper guests Saturday
evening were Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Ogletree and Wanda of Grif
fin.
** * *
Mrs. Ola H. Thacker and Miss
Irene Harvey had as their recent
visitors Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Hearn and Miss Robbie Harvey of
Decatur, Mrs. Daniel Lunsford,
and Connie Beth of Jackson, Mrs.
Edgar Thacker, Misses Dianne,
Eunice Gail and Kathryn Thac
ker of Salem.
*♦ ♦ ♦
Iflram Loyd visited Mrs. Joe
Stewart Monday.
** * ♦
Mrs. C. E. Chesnut and J. W.
Chesnut had as their overnight
guests recently Mr. and Mrs. He
ry Carriher of mOOresville, N.C.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Tomlin
had as their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Walker and
Scott of Jonesboro, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Tomlin, Bobby and Dee of
Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Smith and Terry of Hapeville.
** * *
J. W. Chesnut and mother,
Mrs. C. E. Chesnut attended
the World Day of Prayer Thurs
day evening March 6 at Bethany
Presbyterian Church.
** * *
Those who are ill have our
prayers for an early recovery.
Those who are bereaved have
our deepest sympathy.
♦♦ * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Knox were
recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Tomlin.
♦* * *
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of Hopewell Presbyterian
Church held their March meet
ing Sunday afternoon at the Edu
cational Building at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. J. F. Harvey president of
the Society presided over the
meeting which opened with prayer
by Miss Mary B. Thompson. Miss
Lurlene Thompson, Foreign Mis
sion Secretary, was in charge of
the program. She gave a very in
teresting message on Missions.
The program closing with prayer
by Miss Eva Gardner. Miss
Thompson and Mrs. J. F. Har-
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vey taught the interesting Bible
study in Job which was much
enjoyed. The minutes were read
and approved and the roll was
called by the secretary. Prayer
closed the meeting.
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