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Thursday, June 19,1969
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Lions Club Presents Artificial Arm
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DAVID DODD president of the Covington lions Club, is shown presenting a plastic artificial arm for
teaching introvenious therapy to Mrs. Bill Wheeler, R. N., at Newton County Hospital. The new piece
of equipment will help nurses train nurses aids.
Georgia Writers
(From Front Page)
honorary vice-president of the
Georgia Writers Association in
the Oxford and Covington area,
will be introduced as Chairman
of the Welcoming Committee from
Oxford, and her two co-chairmen:
Mrs. Lee Stephenson, Covington,
and Mrs. Mary Fort Colley of
Grantville.
The speaker of the evening,
James Playsted Wood of Spring
field, Mass., will be introduced
by Mrs. Alva G. (Edna) Max
well of Atlanta, author and mem
ber of the Association, and a
KA
^VBIA
Madison Jones
James Playsted Wood
Robert Drake
friend for many years of Mr.
and Mrs. Wood and of the Con
ference director, Mrs. Massey.
In its selection of garden flow
ers and condlelight as decora
tions for the Anniversary Dinn
er, the Association honors the
history and traditions of Oxford
and that of the College as reflect
ed in “Oxford Echoes: A Story
of the People Who Made Oxford,
and Whom Oxford Made,” by the
late Dr. Charles C. Jarrell. It
honors as well the charter mem
bers of the Association in the Ox
ford and Covington area, includ
ing Mrs. Henry Odum, Sr., Cov
ington poet; Mrs. Robert Arnold,
Mrs. Trox Bankston, Mrs. Guy
Rogers, Mrs. Tandy Busy, Mrs.
Wendell Crow, Mrs. C. C. King,
Mrs. Annie Hall Macon, Mrs. Leo
Mallard, Sr., Mrs. R. H. Patter
son, Mrs. W. O. Patterson, Mrs.
E. B. Rogers, Mrs. E. L. Step
henson, Mrs. Godfrey Trammell,
and the late Mrs. L. D. Bolton
and Mrs. Peter Godfrey, and
Henry Odum, Sr.
Friday’s registration will be
gin at 9:00 A. M., in Phi Gam
ma Hall, with the opening pro
gram at 9:45 featuring playwrit
ing. Moderator and speaker for
this program will be James L.
Lineberger, playwright, pro
ducer, teacher, actor and film
producer. Mr. Lineberger earn
ed his Master’s degree in drama
at the University of Minnesota,
has been actor in residence at
the Tyrone-Gutherie Theater in
Minneapolis, the most widely re
cognized theater in the country.
He was awarded a Rockefeller
grant in playwriting. His play,
“Song for All Saints,” was pro
duced by him in Minneapolis in
1964. Since then it has been
produced In fourteen colleges, in
Helsinki and Stockholm, and at
the Albee Workshop in New York,
where it is now under option at
the American Contemporary
Theater. His second play, “Hard
Core,” will be published in the
Drama Review this Summer.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Serving with him on a panel
will be Terry Kay, drama critic
and Amusements Editor the At
lanta Journal; Mary K. Murphy,
drama critic the Northside Neigh
bor, and Playwrights Joel Turner,
Atlanta, and Becky Ariail, Athens.
To be introduced at the Con
ference will be B. Eliot Wiggin
ton, Rabun Gap, faculty advisor
on the publication, “Foxfire,”
who has just received his Mas
ter’s degree in English from
Johns Hopkins University where
he has been teaching in its Writ
ing Seminars; Ralph Stephens,
director University of Georgia
Press; and Mel McKee, editor
DeKalb literary Arts Journal.
Ten prize-winning member
poets of Georgia Writers Asso
ciation will be presented in read
ings by Marion Montgomery, au
thor-professor at the University
of Georgia, including Dr. Cole
man Barks, English Department,
University of Georgia; Peter Ziv-
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kovic, English Department Geor
gia Tech; Julia Evatt, Wanda
Ast and Nell Abbott, Marietta;
Iris Thayer, Decatur; Marion
Montgomery; Louisa Walters, At
lanta; Mary Ann Coleman, Athens,
and Irma Smith Dowls, Stone
Mountain.
Poetry also will be read th
roughout the Conference, written
by member poets, at the beginn
ing of each session and at the
luncheons and dinner.
Friday’s luncheon will be at
1:00 P. M., with Dr. Robert Drake
of the university of Tennessee
speaking on “The Paradigm of
Flannery O’Connor’s True Coun
try.”
Friday’s sessions will conclude
with one of its most Important
programs, that featuring the sh
ort story, with Warren Leamon,
member English department Uni
versity of Georgia and assistant
editor the Georgia Review and au
thor of short stories, as speak-
Mrs. Ivey Was
Hostess To
Circle Meeting
Porterdale—Mrs. W. C. Ivey
graciously welcomed members of
the Lucilles Circle to her home
on Monday, June 9, when Mrs.
M. B. Shaw assisted her mother
by serving lime floats on their
arrival.
Following a prayer led by Mrs.
Ivey, business was discussed. The
circle chose to remember bere
aved families in their church in
addition to their previous plan
of remembering bereaved mem
bers of the Julia A. Porter Me
morial United Methodist Church.
This group will also send gifts
to a child at Gracewood as well
as to an “adopted” patient at
Central Hospital.
Minutes were read and app
roved.
er and moderator. Serving with
him on a panel will be Dr. Ro
bert Drake, Madison Jones, Mar
ion Montgomery, James Playsted
Wood, Margret Trotter, Agnes
Scott, and Mel McKee, Editor
DeKalb Literary Arts Journal.
The Conference will adjourn
around 4 o’clock P. M.
Persons in the Oxford-Coving
ton area who are interested in
attending the program, luncheons
and dinner may do so. Regis
tration Is $2.00, the dinner $2.58
and the Friday luncheon $1.29.
Those wishing to attend should
phone Oxford College for reser
vations.
NOTICE
NEWTON COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS
Will Be Required For All
New Construction And Repairs
In Excess Os $1,000.00
INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL
After July 1, 1969
August 30th. Will Be The Deadline
Permits May Be Purchased At
NEWTON COUNTY
COURT HOUSE
The program chairman intro
duced Mrs. Jerry Aldridge who
gave the inspirational message
entitled “Salvation for Sinners”.
Using a passage from Paul’s
letter to Timothy, she explained
how God used Paul despite his
sinfulness. Emphasizing that
Paul was unaware at first of
his sins, she indicated that this
can be applied to all lives to
day. Mrs. Aldridge supplement
ed her Scriptural references with
personal experiences which in
spired all members.
All visitors were welcomed and
Invited to share at any time
they could be present. Four
teen enjoyed Mrs. Ivey’s hospi
tality.
Dr. Williamson
(From Front Page)
English.
He received his Ph.D. degree
in Humanities from Florida St
ate University, his Master of
Arts degree in English from Flo
rida State and his Bachelor of
Arts degree in English-Music
from Middle Tennessee State
University.
Dr. Williamson Is married and
he and his wife have two child
ren.
BOY SCOUTS
Be Proud That
You’re An American
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