Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, September 21, 196
Personals
Mrs. W. H. Corley, Jr., Mys.
Mickey Davis, Cynthia and Bill
Corley and Mrs. T. C. Berry
were the Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Berry and daugh
ter Marla in Perry.
» * - .
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Wilson
of Jonesboro were the weeks
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cale
vin Fincher.
. * - -
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Mobley Jr. and daughter Car
olynne of Jacksonville, Flori
da were the guests over the
weekend of his mother, Mrs.
C. R. Mobley Sr., enroute to
Lexington, Kentucky where
Charlynne enrolled in Asbury
College for the fall quarter.
Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs.
Mobley were the overnight
guests of Mrs. Mobley, enroute
back to their home in Jackson
ville. 1
.*- > |
It is learned with much rQ—i
gret that Mrs. Henry Anderson,
who has been a patient at Piedv‘
mont Hospital in Atlanta, for
several weeks sustained a bro- |
ken arm in a fall in her room,j
Saturday night. Hosts of friends
are standing by in good wishes |
and prayers for Mrs. Anderson’s
early recovery, and return
home. ‘
" * % .
Miss = Deloris Maleolm and
Roy Steadham, Jr., have re-|
sumed their studies at Emory~
at-Oxford.
* - * w*
Miss Kathryn House spent
the past week with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas M. Randall Jr.
and daughter Julie at Chamb
lee, Ga.
. * . *
Mr. and Mrs, Emmett J. Cal- |
lahan and Mr. and Mrs. Paui
Parker spent Sunday in Wash
ington as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James P. Callahan and |
children Roxanne and Paulette,
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs, 8. M. Wieks,
Kathy and Nina spent Friday
in Atlanta, while there thev
F,uc ,( Sf e H , Sci
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MBI T :
Sievie Vardol gives blood sample to laboratory nurse.
For plucky Stevie Vardol, 10, life much of the time is
lust an unhappy succession of giving samples of his body
{0 science. @
But Stevie, who would rather
be swimming and roller skat
fng in Minneapolis (if he only
could) than Epending endless
hours in the Children’s Rheu
matic Clinic of the University
of Minnesota Medical School,
gfi.’t feel sorry for himself.
e knows he is c_lcmg:hhthat
must be done: that the doctors’
appraisal of the tissue samples
from his swollen knees, speci
mens of knee-joint fluid, and of
his blood may in time prevent
in other children the affliction
that befell him three painful
years ago.
Stevie has juvenile rheuma
toid arthritis in the knees,
S .
nation, an
fim Stevies — or their
m%mte‘xgi——ala sx_‘igr; e:;h
year from this excrucia -
ease. With March of lgx'nes
funds, The National Founda
tion (which made possible de
velopment of the Salk polio
vaccine) is today supporting
the University of Minnesota’s
Children’s Rheumatism Clinic
with a resgarch grant. Other
erthritis research projects are
under way at the Rockefeller
Institute, at New York %mot- ‘
sity, the University of Buffalo
and at other famed scientific
fnstitutions, all financed by the
March of Dimes. :
Additionally, The National
¥oundation has established
arthritis study centers at Co
lumbia University, the Univer
sity of Rochester (N. Y.), the
University of Texas at Dallas
and the University of Cali
fornia at San Francisco.
The doctors confidently tell
Stevie they will solve the
enigma of theumatoid arthritis
{Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
visited M. J. P. Newton,
Nancy and Mps. C. M. Wicks.
* - * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vaughn
and Wayne spent Sunday in
Wadley where they attended
the wedding of Mrs. Vaughn's
‘niece, Miss Bobbie Jean Ra
chels to Hugh Fisher Grover,
Jr., at Coleman’s Chapel Meth
odist . Church. Mrs. Vaughn
served at the reception.
. * * * *
Mrs. J. H McGarity and
daughter, Mrs. Helen Shepard
of Clarkston, Mrs. Emory El
lis, Mrs. C. A, Cason of Cov
ingtem and Mrs, Helen Boyd
‘were dinner guests of Mrs.
Johnny Reagin on Friday.
* * * -
' Mrs, Harry Dietz and Miss
Harriett Dietz accompanied
Miss Camilla Dietz to Nash
ville, Tenn., Saturday, where
she enrolled as a sophomore at
Vanderbilt University. Miss
Dietz is among members of Pi
Phi Serority assisting with
festivities of Rush Week, at
Vanderbilt.
»* * - *
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Acuff
and family have moved to At
lanta where Mr. Acuff main
tains offices as a sales repre
sentative of many firms.
» * * oy
Mr. and Mvs. Virgil Hitch
cock returned Sunday from
Indiana, where they were
guests of a son and family,
T/Sgt. and Mrs. Wayne P.
Hitchecock, in Peru, Ind.,, and
of relatives and friends in
Greensburg.
» * * -
Miss Peggy Jordan of Atlan
ta is spending her wvacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Claude Jordan.
~ * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lanier Hard
man spent Tuesday and Wed
nesday in Nashville, Tenn.
where they accompanied their
son, Seabern, te enroll asg a
studert at Vanderbilt Univer
sity. Mr. Hordman who Is
@) ——— T ———
in time, and find a preventive,
given enough support. But they
don’t delude this valiant little
boy or his puzzled father and
mother who ask, despairingly,
“Why should this happen to us,
to Stevie?” The medical scien
tists look him squarely in the
eye and u{,. “We just can’t
promise we'll make you well
again. But then gm perhaps
| eventually we will.”
Stevie’s stout answer is to
roll up his sleeve for another
ten ec’s of his blood (which
contains an abnormal protein,
a mark of his disease): or to
pull up his trouser leg to give
up another specimen of lubri
cating fluid from his knee.
bllgd the hbor:dtor!. Stiyie’s
ood i 3 compared painstaking
ly to nmofl in the inces=
sant search for an answer to
what is wrong with Stevie and
with the other 30,000 children.
Perhaps what is wrong is an
abnormal development of anti
bodies. Antibodies are the sub
tance that combat bacteria,
~ %‘h@n, samples of the connec
tive tissue areund his knees
Jare studied and photographed
junder the giant eleetron micro
seope and ecompared to normal
tissue.
Stevie doesn’t cry although
his doctors say that the pain
he suffers at times beggars
| description. He is not a “guinea
| pig” in the full medical sense
sos the term. But the resolute
-land uncomplaining bearing of
| this young gentleinan of oniy
| 10 is evidence that he knows
the is a velunteer of the fieht
against the nation's No. 1 Crip
| pler—arthritis which, in one or
.- la_nother form, sirikes at 11 mil
| Lion, Americans,
chairman of the State Board!
of Pharmacy, spent the re-|
mainder of the week in Atlan- |
ta, where he assisted in holdhu‘
examinations for pharmaecy
graduates, for the Board.
* *® * * ‘
Mrs. R. H. Greene returned |
Thursday from an extensive|
visit with her daughter and
family, Capt, and Mrs. R. P.
Zimmerman, at Wurtsmith AF
Base in Oscoda, Mich,
»* * * »
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harris
joined Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Parks and family of Reynolds
in a recent weekend visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Capes and
family in Spartanburg, S. C.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Griffin,
Dr. and Mrs. Johnny Griffin
and Mrs. T. A. Loudermilk of
Atlanta were Thursday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sharp.
» * £ *
Miss Keren Callaway left
Saturday for Pinewood Schaol
for Girls in Summerville, S.
C. Tom Callaway 111 is enroll
ed at GMA, at College Park.
.
Covington FHA
Held First
Meeting of Year
l The Covington Future’ Home
makers of America held its
'first regular 1961-62 meeting
on September 13th, in the class
‘room of Mrs. J. D. McKinsey,
adviser to the club.
The new President, Anne Pa
trick, called the meeting to or
der and welcomed the new
members. The forthecoming
year’s officers were introduced.
They are President, Anne Pat
riek; Viee - president, Joyce
Hudspeth; Secretary, Day Mor~
cock; Treasurer, Jane Richard
son; Reporter, Sandra Hodges;
lPro.ject Chairmen, Vickie Rey
‘nolds and Dean Stapp; Honor
'Rell Chairman, Bede Campbell;
’Parliamentian. Laurece Cook;
Historian, Gloria Wilson; Re
creation Chairmen, Robin Den
nison and Ira Jean Willard.
) A FHA - FFA party was dis
cussed and it was decided to
have it on September 28th at
‘the FFA-FHA camp at Lake
Jackson.
Bede Campbell and Dean
Stapp talked to us on obtaining
our degrees, becoming an honor
roll chapter, and school a n d
community projects connected
with the National FHA project,
.“Mental Health.”
The highlight of our program
‘was the initiation of new mem:-
bers. Areund a table with a
centerpiece of roses an dsix
white candles and one red one,
the officers were seated. The
purposes of the club were giv
en as each white candle was
lighted from the red. The new
members teok a vew to help the
club upheld its purposes. Those
participating were the officers
and the new members. Anune
Hull and Elaine Allen also teok
part in the program. |
We have eighty - five paid
members and are expecting |
more. We are looking ferward
to a very prosperous year. |
Sandra Hodges |
(Reporter)
l Thompson-Cates
Rehearsal Dinner
At Welaunee Hotel
The dining room of the We
launee Hotel was the setfing
for the rehearsal dinner hon
oring attendants in the wed
dipg of + Miss Rita Claire
Thompson and Themas Joseph
Cates, Jr. Held en Saturday
evening, September 9, at eight
o'clock, the buffet meal was
both appetizing and beautiful.
Summer flowers aderned the
buffet table.
Covers were laid for the
guests at a long table overlaid
with white damask and beauti
fied by members of the bridal
party in miniature on either
side of a central arrangement
of mixed summer flowers.
Miss Thempsen wore a be
coming red nylon chiffon cock
tail dress for this happy even
img. The betrothed counle
chose this oeeasiom to present
momentos ~memorializing the
wedding to their attendants.
My Neighbors
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| OuL Vi canveing.”
THE COVINGTON NEWS
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W
SCOUT &L 5|
NEWS s |
TROOP 1062
Last Monday, September 18,
Troop 1062 visited the Walton
County Fish Hatchery while
working on a conservation re
quirement,
The types of fish found in
the hatehery are bpass, bream,
shell crackers, goldfish, min
nows, talopies, channel cat, and
blue gills. There are about 100
bass which are put into ponds
at about the age of 3 to 6
weeks, They spawn once a
year. There are about 1000
blue gills which are put into
ponds at the age of 1 to 3
months which spawn three
times a year. The minows and |
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¥talopies are raised as food for
| the other fish,
‘ There are eighteen .9 acre
ponds to which about 75 fisa
are put, The government pro
vides the land, food, and pro
tection for the four warm
water and two trout fish hatch
eries. The state and ‘federal
| governments send fish biolo
gists around to the different
fish hatcheries to cheek the
number, size, and types of fish.
Then the rough fish are separ
ated from the game fish. 1
We want to thank Mr., Brady‘
of the Walton County Fish
Hatchery for the information.
and pamphlets given to us
about the fish hatchery. Also,
we want to thank Mr. Bellew
and our leaders, Mrs, Dial and‘
Mrs. Moseley, for transporta
tion to and from the fish
hatchery.
Belle Thigpen
Reporter, Troop 1062
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The Statd
e e 0T A A MBI AOt
| BITS OF SOUTHERN
| SUNSHINE
MAMIE OZBURN ODUM i
SLL e
THE CHURCH WE LOVE
S 0 MUCH f
There is Love in a country |
church |
On a winding, shady road |
Nestled ’'neath great greening
trees,
People come, . . load by load.
With joy they greet old neigh
bors, |
Sing songs of jovous praise,
Silver voices, singing, singing
Os the given homespun days.
Silver voices, sweetly singing,
Softening into humble prayer,
Hearts that glow, eyes like
starmist,
Songs for every heart to share
This is a house we love go
| much,
‘Tm‘s sacred, timeowrn, county
chureh.
. .
Flint Hill Club
. » .
Enjoyed Picnic
On Saturday ‘
The Flint Hill Community
Club held its annual pienic on
Saturday, September 16, at
Townley’s Lake,
A large group of members
and friends participated in the
pleasant occasion. At noon bas~
ket Junches were served on pic
nic tables in the screened pa
vilion near the lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGib
boney and daughter Lisa were
guests. Mrs. McGibboney is our
new H o m e Demonstration
agent. We were sorry not to
have Mr. Ed Hunt with us as
he was in New York attending
the National County Agent’s
Convention.
After dinner, plans for booths
and entries in our County Fair
were discussed.
PAGE SEVEN
» g
Miss Preston
Visits Massey
Business College
| Miss Annettt Preston of
[Route 1, Covington, was among
'a group of High School Sem=
{jors from five Southern States
|visiting Massey College this
| past month.
i An Open House was held for
the students, at which time the
guests attended classes a m d
lectures designed to acquaint
them with the opportunities
that await them in the business
' world, participated in IBM Ay~
itom&tion and Data Processing
| Demonstrations, and were serv
led lunch by the members of the
{ Student Council. ‘
| Massey College is the South’s
qlargest private school of busie
'ness with Colleges in' Marietta
and Columbus as well as Ate
llanu.