Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
! S ety N
= MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor q
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
Miss Mahan, Terry Bishop Wed in
Saturday Evening Church Nuptials
The Covington Church of
Christ formed the appropriate
setting on Saturday evening,
for the candlelight ceremony.
marked with simplicity and
beauty, in which Miss Kathryn |
Louise Mahan, daughter of Mr, !
and Mrs. Clarence M. Mahan,
became the bride of Terry Pau!
Bishop, son of Mrs. James Boy
kin Robertson, and Paul Bishop !
of Atlanta. Joseph E. Stewart,
minister, officiated in the im=-
pressive eight o'clock, double
ring nuptials.
The altar’s focal arrangement
consisted of mammoth white
chrysanthemums and white
gladiolus, interspersed with
woodwardia fern, in a white
floor basket, Seven-branched
pedestal candelabra of glowing
white candles, flanked the
central arrangement. White
satin bows, used to mark the
family pews, perfected the
bridal scene.
Roy Varner was chosen to
serve as best man. Usher
groomsmen, who also lighted
the candles, were Charles Ma
han, brother of the bride, and
Ronald Deason, cousin of the
bride. [
The betrothed pair entered |
together. The bride wore a|
traditional white weddingl‘
gown of satin and chantilly
a CUSTOM tlg
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Covington FurnitureC
Phone 786-7077 — 19 E. Square — Covington, Ga.
©
Jimmy Morgan Agency
“ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE"
114 Clark St. — Covington, Ga.
TEL. 786-2416 (786-3008 — Nites and Sundays)
“The Agency of Friendly Service”
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
lace, in ballerina length. Lace
medallions, re-embroidered
with seed pearls, embellished
the close fitting neckline of the
sculptured bodice, which dip
| ped to lavaliere lines ending in
{a back satin pouf bow. The full
skirt was also traced with
sprays of the seed-pearl em
‘broidered medallions, She wore
la Juliet cap of lace and seed
pearls, with hair line, circular
veil of illusion, The white satin
covered Bible she carried was
topped with purple throated
white orchids and maline puffs,
showered with minute white
satin streamers. The bride also
honored the wedding traditions
of “something old, new, bor=
rowed and blue”.
Miss Carolyn Mahan, sister
of the bride, and maid of honor,
wore a bronze chiffon with
floral print, over taffeta, with
matching satin trim, Her eye
level circular wveil and satin
pumps were in the same shade,
‘She carried a nosegay of gold
and bronze pompon chrysan
themums, with bronze net ruff.
Mrs. Mahan, mother of the
bride, wore a bottle green she
ath .n sheer wool, with rounded
neckline an d three-quarter
length sleeves, with matching
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MR. AND [4..3. TERRY BISHOP
accessories and a white car
nation corsage.
The groom's mother, Mrs
Robertson, chose a sheer wool
sheath in golden sand, with
matching pumps. Her velve!
bandeau was in coffee and
sand; and her costume was
comp.: .ented with a white
carnation corsage.
At the wedding’s conclusion,
the newlyweds greeted friends
in the church’s vestibule.
Upon their return from a
brief wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Bishop will be at home to
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Gun
nells spent Sunday in Macon
with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ray. Mrs. C. Y. Burnett re
turned with them to spend
some time here with her
daughter.
- * * .
Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. Ger
trude Niblett and Miss Mary
Alice Studdard enjoyed a trip
to the mountains for the week~
end. :
- - - -
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moss,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geiger,
Misses Eleanor Moss, Peggy
Jaynes and Jack Moss spent
Sunday in Augusta with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Cadle.
- - - -
Mrs. Ben House and Kathryn,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy House,
Lynn and Susan spent Sunday
in Madison with Mrs. E. D.
Johnson and family.
- - - »
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Dietz
attended the Spring and Cruise
Wear showing for women’'s
fashions held at the Atlanta
Merchandise Mart, Sunday.
- » - »
Miss Peggy Jaynes is in
Augusta attending a special
training course being held at
Talmadge Memoria! Hospital.
- . - -
Among the college students
spending *the weekend at their
respective homes were Miss
Helen Masten, Lee Campbell,
THE COVINGTON NEWS
‘!friends at 846 Willingham
Drive in Hapeville, where Mr
Bishop is connected with Delta
Airlines,
Among. out of town guests
for the wedding were: Mr., and
Mrs. A. M. Wade, Janis, John
and Jeff Wade, Mrs. Fred Dea
son and son Ronald Deason, of
Birmingham, Ala; Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Wade, Decatur; Mr. and
Mrs. James Moss, Powder
Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Miller of Atlanta; and Miss
Joan Pool of Lithonia.
Henry Fitzpatrick, Billy Skin
ner, Oliver Bowden, Freddie
Lott, and Herbie Duke.
» * - -
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Harris
and children Susan and Vick
ie spent Sunday in Macon with
Mr, and Mrs Luke Elkins.
- . » -
Mrs. L. H. Cook Sr. return
ed home Monday after spend
ing a week in Columbus with
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook Jr.
' . * . .
Mrs. H. J. Reid and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Reid and children of
Decatur, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Piper.
* L - *
Miss Cynthia Harris of Tift
College, Forsyth, spent the
weekend here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Harris.
- - - .
Mr. and Mrs. William Knight
and son James with Miss
Cheryl Pannell enjoved a trip
to Cherokee and Gatlinburg
Sunday.
* - - *
Mrs. Ralph Dorsey of Sunny
side with Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Knight and Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Freeman Jr. and families
were the Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Free
man Sr,
!-- . *
Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Crews
and baby daughter, Sherry, of
Atlanta, were the Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Crews.
. » - .
Mrs. Holland Banks and son
Douglas of Mansfield were the
weekend guests of Mrs. Jack
Digby.
- - - -
Mrs. Margie Martin, Ronny
and Larry spent Sunday after
noon in Stone Mountain with
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson.
* = - *
J. P. Floyd Jr. of Gulfport,
iMiss. stopped over Sunday
’night with his parents, Mr. and
{ Mrs. J. P. Floyd Sr. while on a
;business trip to Shawfield and
| Charleston, South Carolina.
{
l ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Baptist Woman’s Missionary Society
Program Given by Livingston Circle
The Womans Missionary
Society of the First Baptist
Church met Monday, October
15, in the Educational Building.
A delicious covered dish dinner
was served by Miss Frances
King, social chairman, assisted
by Mesdames E. W. Allen,
Terry Avery, Belmoni Dennis,
R. H. Greene and Earl King
Mrs. E. A. Callaway returned
thanks prior to the meal. .
The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. J.
W. Alexander. “We've a Story
to Tell”, was sung by the group
after which Mrs. J. A, Wall led
in prayer. The Watchword was
repeated in unison,
During the business session
the minutes were read and
approved and reports from
standing committees given.
The May Livingston Circle
was in charge of the program,
“Laborer’s Together With
God”, with Mrs. Hugh McDon
ald, directing, The program
?laced special emphasis on the
sth anniversary of the W, M.
U. A table overlaid with a
white W. M. U. Emblem em
bossed with gold letters on
which was placed a globe, an
open Bible, a lighted candie
effectively symbolized the de
gire of the W. M. U. to help
.
Covinnton FHA
.
Has 89 at M2e*'ng
1 The Covington F. H. A, Chapter
of Newton County High School af
}fillated with the State F. H. A,
‘met October 10, with 89 members
}prennt. The program of work was
‘gent in at this time. Sandra Hodg
es is president and Mrs. J. D. Me-
Kinsey is advisor. Mary J ane
Odum is vice president. Mary
Jane lives on a farm and has just
‘won $120.00 for her cattle showing
‘at the fair. She loves horses, cows
‘and other farm animals.
Other officers are Mary Jane
Stinchcomb, S ally Hardman,
Nancy Smith, Kathie Mitchell, Te
resa Elder, Pam Carson, Cathy
Callaway, Frankie Day, Ellen
Sams, Amelia Spillers, and Mi
chelle Reece, repnorter.
Sally Hardman, Cathy Calla
way and Nancy Smith represented
the State F. H. A. at the South
eastern Fair in the Youth Group
Contest. About 20 Covington F. H.
A. girls attended the Southeastern
Fair on F. H. A. day. Chapter
Mothers going were Mrs. Lamar
Callaway, Mrs. Lanier Hardman,
Mrs. Henry Odum, Jr., Mrs. Ofis
Spillers, and advisor, Mrs. J. D.
McKinsey. ; !
Michelle Reece,
Reporter. ‘
N Jemonstrating new Gd bibevrole truck §
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When we came to a river we got wet. This river bed was paved with rocks
the size of melons. What a test for new light- and heavy-duty suspension
systems this was!
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Users of new conventional medium- and heavy-duty
units who have to operate in close quarters are going
to like the narrower front ends (up to 7 inches).
_ See the “*New Reliables”” now at your Chevrolet dealer’s!
GINN MOTOR COMPANY
202 Clark Street Covington Phone -— 786 3422
(T.areest Coverane Any Weekly Ta The Statel
take the word of God unto ail
the world.
Mrs. J. W. Richardson, Mrs.
McDonald and Miss Mary Alice
King, beautifully attired in
dresses of the 1888 period, told
of the missionary spirit which
created the W. M. U. organiz
ation 75 years ago. Mrs. Ed
Hunt, Mrs. Ray Moore and Mrs.
Bert Adams represented the
women of today expressed
gradtitude for the work of the
women of the past and indicat
ed a desire to continue their
example of praying, giving.
serving and studying. Ardis
Adams, a member of the Girl’s
Auxiliary, and representing the
future of the W, M. U. also
pledged to keep faith with the
hopes of the women of 1888.
Mrs. J. W. Alexander plesented
the W. M. U, goals for 1962-63.
The program closed with Mrs.
McDonald singing ‘“More Love
To Thee”, as the members
bowed in dedication and pray
er,
There were five visitors pre
sent, Misses Ardis Adams, Su
san and Jane Hunt, Mrs, John
King and Charles Moore.
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Var ok % Ewaperi ko
6T 4 2on ! GaE ey
Like A Klng § it ot
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at the fabulous s Y Y,
% LUXURIOUS
- 4 BEDROOMS
- IN-HOTEL
MOTOR HOTEL {% PARKING
In the Center of Downtown Atlanta 7
Spring & Carnegie Way « Phone 688-8600 POOL AND
COMPLETE RESORT FACILITIES &2 SUNDECK
R i O M T BRI ST DR TN
Check in Friday—Shop Friday & Saturday
» FRIDAY — COCKTAILS at the A$ 2 50()
“Room at the Top" « DINNER )
in the "Golden Palm" Restaurant *fi Per Person
(Roast Beef — Lobster — Turkey) &
i~ Double
» SATURDAY — BREAKFAST k § Occupancy
and DINNER
B 1/ 2 tor
» SUNDAY - BRUNCH ¢ ¢ Children
N I . U As S BB A AL IS S P MDA COes:
LATE CHECK OUT ® CHILDREN'S COUNSELOR ® MOVIES
B
For complete information and free color folder,
Send your name and address to:
ATLANTA AMERICANA
SPRING AT CARNEGIE WAY— ATLANTA, GEORGIA
NAME e——— T = IR
DD DTEIE it st
BTN eiBT A TR el
Flinthill and l
Gum Creek HD
.
Clubs Met Jointly
The Flinthill and Gum Creek
Home Demonstration Clubs
held a joint meeting at e
Flinthill Clubhouse en Tuesday,
October 16. Mrs. Jack Hinton,
the president of the Flinthill
Club, called the meeting to
order. The Homemakers creed
was repeated by all members.
Mrs. Hinton welcomed the.
Gum Creek members, the visit
ors and the new members. A
very inspiring devotional was
given by Mrs. George Berry, a
prayer was also read by Mr:
Berry,
The roll was called with 14
members and two new mem
bers, Mrs. Richard Schneider
and Mrs. Lee Cole present. The
minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved and
the treasurer’s report was
given,
Mrs. William Kimble gave
her report on the get-welil
eards sent from the club. The
club will have a Bazaar at the
next meeting, each member is
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Conventional light-duty units have coil
spring independent front suspension
—easier on truck, load and driver.
New engines, suspensions, frames
and narrower front ends show their
stuff on Mexico’s tough Baja Run!
With months of proving-ground tests under
th;ir belts, why did new &nvrolct trucks take
on the rugged Baja (bah’hah) Peninsula?
Thisistfiatomfimoftmch(?hcmht
has ever built. 'hfthcmoverthcmoat
punishing terrain in North America (a road
totally unlike the fine highways on the Mexican
?ain{and) was double proof of this inclt,::
, en , SUS were
jerc‘t:? to ftmréuet WMn trusgks
normally encounter. You can be sure that
uuckltfintanhandhthiakindafbeatinzcan
handle any kind of work.
THE "NEW RELIABLES” FROM @
Quality trucks always cost less
rnursday. October 25, 1962
to bring an artiele to sell among
the members.
In the absence of Mrs,
Groves, Mrs. C. H. Berry Jv.
of Almon Club gave a very
helpful demonstration on
pressing and the pressing
equipment to use. Dur'mg the
social hour, Mrs., George Berry
was in charge of the coni=st
with Mrs. Max Willlams win
ning the prize. The hostesses,
Mrs. Edward Cowan, Mrs. Jack
Hinton and Mrs. Hershel Curtis
served refreshments,
i Dwarf fruit trees aie becom
ing popular in landscaping be
cause they need less growing
space than full-size trees and
usually begin to bear fruit ona
or two years earlier, says Ex
tension Hortieulturist Gerald
| Smith.
By: Lonier Hardman
One of the more calamitous
stages teenagers must pass
through is the period when
young skins are subjec’ to a
number of disorders, iotably
acne. Overproductive skin oil
glands can cause this :ondition,
as can rapid bedy ~langes pe
cullar to this age ‘hich make
skin more suscep! :le to bac
teria.
Starches, fatty foods and
sweets encourage acne, while a
diet high in vitamins is proba.
bly beneficial. Impertant in
helning #o curb this con''''an
is sufficient rest, proper elimi.
nation, reasonable skin care,
proner food, outdeor exercises
and use of external medication
with a recerd of beneficial re
sults. :
Let's have a few words now
about preserintions — they can
and do cure er relieve any of
hundreds of human ailments,
Your health requires that they
be compounded of the finest
quality drugs and that they be
accurate. You can count on this
at
HARDMAN'S
PRESCRIPTION SHOP
902 Tate Street
Phone 786-7033
THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD
HINT: Hanging clothing on
nails in garage er workshep is
hard on garments. Use a nail
driven through a leng cork for
this purpose.