Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 14
* Society News(
MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Miss Hardman
Continued From Society Front
vision of the American Cancer
Society to "double their efforts”
to save lives from Cancer.
The First Lady of Georgia made
this appeal after accepting the
Honorary Chairmanship of t h e
Georgia Earlier Treatment Edu
cation Program at the Annual
Meeting of the Georgia Division
in Atlanta yesterday; September
12.
Her statement to the volunteers
throughout the state called upon
them to accept the challenge pro
posed by Dr. I. S. Ravdin, Presi
dent of the American Cancer So
ciety, asking that units "double”
their programs, contacts with peo
ple and volunteers in a Five-year-
Program of a 20 per cent increase
each year.
"Cancer Is a relentless enemy.”
Mrs. Sanders said. "It attacks
a Georgian every hour through
out the year, and to be effective
in our efforts to save lives, we
must engage it continuously —
every day.”
Early treatment of cancer is
the key to more "cured cancer
patients”, she said, adding that
a vital program of Earlier Treat
ment Education on the protective
value of annual health examina
tions and knowing the early
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symptoms of possible cancer u
the "key to early treatment”.
“It is startling to know that
I while medical science could now
be saving one-half of all cancer
victims, many people in Georgia
die needlessly because they de
lay in acting on what they al
ready know about cancer or just
don’t know how they can guard
1 themselves and their families,”
I she said.
The Georgia Earlier Treatment
Education Program is a concen
trated volunteer activity in the
Fall and Winter, presenting can
cer information through newspa
pers, TV and radio and in special
programs before school groups,
! in-plant employee education pro
grams and at the meetings of
clubs and organizations.
The program in Georgia reach
es a peak period in late Novem
ber and December in "Save-A-
Life-From-Cancer” month.
"Cancer is unique in that the
first responsibility in the progress
of earlier treatment and cure
rests with the individual. In it's
' earliest stages, when it is most
curable, there is no symptom of
pain or illness and alertness to
the insignificant signals and
periodic checkups are the only
way to detect cancer at this
time,” Mrs. Sanders said.
The Governor's wife was pre
sented with a certificate of com
mission by Porter W. Carswell,
Rehearsal Party Saturday Night
Honored Wedding Party Members
Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Stubbs
and Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Thompson were hosts at a re
hearsal party Saturday night
in honor of Miss Brenda Cham
bers and Robert Houseworth,
at the Salem Community Club
House.
The punch table was over
laid with a white linen cloth
and held the crystal punch
bowl, tray and cups with branch
candelabra of brass, decorated
with magnolia foliage on a
bright yellow mat, to carry out
the autumn colors.
The long banquet table was
overlaid with white linen and
centered with a two tiered
wedding cake of white deco
rated with yellow roses and
green leaves and topped with
a miniature bride and groom.
On either end of the table were
arrangements of huge bright
yellow marigolds and obelia
foliage in crystal bowls set in
brass candelabra containers
with white candles embedded
in magnolia leaves. Crystal
platters of dainty sandwiches,
individual cakes, mints and
president of the Georgia Division
at the Annual Dinner Meeting
Thursday evening. (September 12)
THE COVINGTON NEWS
toasted nuts were served with
mint green punch.
The gift table was overlaid
with white linen and held a
side arrangement of yellow
marigolds and mimosa foliage
in a yellow grecian urn. The
granite rock mantle held an
arrangement of magnolia
boughs in a wicker basket over
which hung white wedding
bells with white satin stream
ers. John Farmer, a friend of
the bride and groom, was in
charge of the beautiful deco
rations.
Miss Chambers wore a sea
mist green two piece suit with
brown accessories and gold
jewelry. She and Mr. House
worth chose this time to pre
sent their attendants with me
mentos of the occasion.
Attending were members of
the wedding party and close
relatives and friends of the
couple.
Hospital
Notes
Patients admitted during past
! week:
WHITE — B. A. Bouchillon.
Mrs. Grace McCord and Baby
Girl, Mrs. Mary Nell Payne. Is
aac Rowe, Mrs. Patricia Faulkner
and Baby Girl, Mrs. Margaret
1 Hawk, Frank E. Christian, Robert
Hodges, Janice Young. Emory
Hayes, Mrs. Barbara Dial, Mrs.
Nellie Mae Christian, Mrs. Mary
: Plunkett, Mrs. Trellis Strange and
Baby Boy, Gerald Martin.
Mrs. Maggie Johnson. Mrs. Sara
I F. Newell and Baby Boy, Mrs.
Georgia Ann Turner and Baby
Boy. Miss Irene Robinson, Mrs.
Patricia Lazenby, Mrs. LaFaton
Veal, Mrs. Shirley Shadburn,
Charlotte Garrett, Mrs. Peggy
Hamilton, Mrs. Brenda Bell and
Baby Boy, Mrs. Shirley Haley,
i Aubry Alford, Howard Ricks, Ear
nest White.
Miss Joan Smith. Mrs. Ruth
Gazaway, Mrs. Brenda Fuller,
Mrs. Barbara Wilson, Mrs. June
Hilton and Baby Girl, Mrs. Ger
aldine Patrick, Mrs. Janelle
Grant and Baby Girl, Firly Rob
inson. Mrs. Helen Dickerson, Jeff
David Smith, J. T. Smith, Billy
Knight, Mrs. Mattie Faye Stall
worth, Mrs. Gladys Jordan.
COLORED — Carrie Stodghill
and Baby Boy, Emma Henderson,
Mildred Robinson. Louise Martin.
Myitis Clark and Baby Girl, Sally
Pitts and Baby Boy. Eugene Per
ry. Hattie Rooks and Baby Boy,
Margie Duffy and Baby Girl, Wil
lie Smith.
Miss Jackie Smith
New Model for
J. P. Allen Co.
J. P Allen, Company, At
lanta, is happy to announce a
new addition to their staff of
lovely models. She is Miss
Jackie Smith of 1323 Floyd
Street. Covington.
J. P. Allen Company,
Mademoiselle Magazine and
Delta Air Lines are co
sponsoring a fashion show
for career girls on Fri
day. September 20th at 8 P.M.
Jackie's friends are cordially
i invited to attend this showing,
I entitled "The Young Tycoon”.
Valuable door prizes will be
awarded, one of which is an all
expense paid long week-end
in New Orleans highlighted
with dinner at Antoines.
In addition to modeling.
Jackie will continue her secre
tarial career with Continental
Insurances, Inc. Recently over
a field of twenty-eight con
testants, Jackie received a lov
i ing cup along with the title of
i “Miss Continental Insurance".
Locally Jackie will be re
j membered for her faithful four
year services to the student
' council, the Pep Club, Tri-Hi-
Y and Future Homemakers of
I America. Six years a cheer
leader. Jackie was elected Cap
tain in her senior year. Also as
a senior, she was voted a senior
superlative. Miss Newton
County High School and reign
ed as the Football Homecoming
Queen.
Jackie is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Brooks Reunion
Held at Almon
The descendants of the late
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks of
Porterdale, held their annual
family reunion Sunday, Sep- i
tember 15. at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Lawson of Al
mon, with 43 attending. Sever
al were absent due to sickness
and bad weather and two
daughters, several grandchil
dren and great-grandchildren,
who live in California, were
unable to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and a
daughter, Mrs. Essie Bailey,
passed away several years ago.
The Brooks family now con
sists of two sons and six
daughters, Oscar (Buck)
Brooks, Porterdale; James
Brooks, Covington; Mrs. Nina
Day, Miss Gladys Brooks, Por
terdale; Mrs. George Vaughn,
Mrs. Louie Perkins, California;
Mrs. Otis Lawson, Almon and
Mrs. Nellie Thomas, Milstead.
A delicious basket lunch was
enjoyed and plans were made
for next year’s reunion.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Nina Day. Miss Gladys Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brooks and
Kathy, Porterdale; Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Corder, Alabama;
Mrs. Arnold Smith, Joey and
Mike, Covington; Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Lawson, Almon: Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Maughon, Vicky,
Danny and Mark, Oxford; Mrs.
Nellie Thomas and Junior,
Milstead; Mrs. Robert Thomas
and Kenny. Conyers; Mrs. Wil
son Cofer, Denise and Patricia,
MR. JAMES
Hairstylist and Sketch Artist
AND
VIRGINIA HUGHES
Make-Up Artist and Beauty Consultant
WILL BE AT
Watties Beauty Shop
Thursday, October 10 —1 to 8 p.m.
For appointments call 786-3704
im ■ i
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(Best Coverage: News, Pictures and Features)
Miss Konigsmark
Honored at Tea
Home Mrs. Hooten
Mrs. A. R. Hooten and Mr s.
ID. K. Hicks, Jr., were hosts on
Wednesday afternoon, September
. 11, when they entertained with a
tea at the Hooten home in honor
of Miss Ann Konigsmark of Smy
rna. bride elect of Saturday night.
An arrangement of yellow
I chrysanthemums and stock was
placed on the coffee table in the
living room with other arrange- 1
ments of white carnations and
stock placed at vantage points.
The dining room table was cov
ered with an off white linen cloth
and centered with an arrange
ment of white fluted chrysanthe
mums and stock. The crystal
punch bowl, trays of dainty open
face sandwiches, decorated cakes,
mints and nuts completed the
tables appointments. Serving
punch was Mrs. Thomas White.
In the receiving line with Miss
Konigsmark, who was attractively
dressed in a two piece silk dress
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Thomas,
Terry Lynn and Scot, Lithonia:
Mrs. Hattie Mae Smallwood,
Elaine, Brenda and Sally, Por
terdale; Jim Blackstock, Mrs.
J. C. Lawson, Gene, Terry
Lynn, Bobby Jo and Ann, Al- ■
mon: Mr. and Mrs. Harold An
derson Jr., Pamela, Sherryl I
and Debby, Covington. Visiting
during the afternoon were Mr.
; and Mrs. Billy Lawson, Dora
ville and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
. Lawson and Lisa of Covington.
with a white carnation corsage
and pink ribbons, were her mo
ther, Mrs. Allan Morton, sister
Miss Nancy Konigsmark and the
groom elect’s mother, Mrs. James
E. Johnson.
Approximately 75 were present
to greet the honoree.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fincher
had as their guests for the
weekend Mrs. Ludie Hitch
cock. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Nunn
and children Ronnie and Bob
by of Columbia, South Caro- j
lina and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy I
Wilson of East Point.
/^WELCOME BACK J
lEACVAERS^/
rtf 9 i fIM
We speak for the entire community when we say
you've been missed. It's nice to have you with ue
again.
Every year, more and more teachers enfoy an extra
income through the dividends their money earns
in our Association. Your dollars are readily avail
able and your account, in any amount, is welcome.
41%
CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE
(newton federal
... Covington,
Washington
Street, Georgie
Thursday, September 19. 1989
Service...
t^F^e Cid Scout
■Us-j. J Promiso
support Giri Scouting
24-258