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Page 10
GOODE - FLOYD
VOWS SPOKEN
(From Society Front)
les, wedding bells and a white
dove holding Interlocked wedding
rings. The silver cake knife
and server held handle garnishes
of white satin rosettes and valley
lilies, showered with satin rib
bons and feverfew florets. As
sisting in serving the cake were
Mrs. Daryl Carpenter wearing a
shell pink lace over peau de sole
costume; and Miss Nancy Bain
bridge, in shrimp crepe, with
decoratively cut neckline.
The nearby coffee table over
laid with white satin, was cen
tered with the silver coffee ser
vice; and held silver compotes
of cheese rings. Napkins fur
ther keynoted the wedding theme
with valley lilies and the bridal
pair’s names in silver. Mrs.
Michael Witherspoon, wearing a
satin brocade costume in Ivory,
and Miss Day Morcock, In a white
eyelet over pink model, poured
coffee.
The refreshment table, with
satin cover, held silver epergnes
of pink and white carnations,
snapdragons and stock; and large
silver trays of assorted delic
acies. The similarly covered
punch table, centered with a mass
arrangement of magnolias, held
the two sliver punch bowls, pre
sided over by Miss Madeline
Davis, in petal pink crepe; and
Mrs. John Dearing wearing a
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Queen and King Sizes Also in Stock!
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SIMMONS BEDDING
RAMSEY
FURNITURE CO.
“Covington's Simmons Headquarters”
CLARK ST. PHONE 786-2635
BANK
WITH
THE
BANK
OF
COVINGTON
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 1901
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
Mansfield School’s Eighth Grade Class
I.
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iflb klMr - 1 r(I
12! 3K .■
MANSFIELD SCHOOL’S Eighth Grade class of 1966 Is shown In the picture above. Front Row left to
right; Melinda Hays, Patty Baker, Mary Hazel Polk, Jamie Henderson, Robin Harper, Ruthie Frix
and Brenda Marks. Back Row: Jerry Aldridge, Principal; David Hays, Kenneth Knight, John Sult,
George Lazenby, Tommy Frlx and Ronnie Autry.
textured silk linen in powder
blue. Silver trays of cheese
rings, and compotes of toasted
nuts completed the appointments.
Others assisting In the dining
room were Mesdames W. S. Cook,
Jr., In a shell pink model, C. C.
King, Jr. in a floral quilted,
white silk jersey; and Miss Boot
sle Hertwlg, wearing a white i
crepe sheath, with white lace,
Mandarin Coat. All of those as
sisting In entertaining wore pink J
and white carnation corsages.
For traveling, the bride j
changed to an oyster white linen
sheath, with brief sleeves, with
which she wore a shell pink
bakou hat, with satin trim, pink
accessories, and a corsage of
pink cymbidlum orchids. Upon
their return from a brief wedding
trip, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd will be
at home to friends at 412 Front
St., In Oxford.
Camp Meeting
The Apostolic Churches of Our
Lord Jesus Christ will hold their
Camp Meeting June 15 through
June 18. Morning services begin
at 10:00 A. M. and evening ser
vices at 7:00 P. M.
The evangelist will be Rev.
Don Johnson from Memphis,
Tennessee. The public Is cor
dially invited to attend the meet
ings.
Mrs. Bill Vaughn-
Crowned Queen
Industrial Loans
Mrs. Bill (Lula) Vaughn was
crowned Miss Georgia Industrial
Loan Queen for 1966-67 recently
at the State Convention at Call
away Gardens. Mrs. Vaughn won
over several contestants. The
crowning of the Queen Is an
annual affair.
Mrs. Vaughn Introduced The
Honorable James L. Bentley,
Comptroller General of the State
of Georgia, who was the main
speaker on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Vaughn was elected to serve
her 3rd year as State President
of the Georgia Industrial Loan
Auxiliary. Culver Kidd of Mil
ledgeville was elected to serve
his 3rd year as President of the
G.I.L.A.
Messers Goode
Hosts At Stag
Luncheon
Among the series of prenuptial
events surrounding the Goode-
Floyd wedding, was a delightfully
Informal bachelor’s luncheon, on
Friday, at which uncles of the
bride, R. Clark Goode and Camp
bell Goode of Adel, honored the
groom-elect Myron Floyd, his
attendants and out of town guests,
at the home of their sister, Mrs.
Ben Barker, on Conyers Street.
Potted green plants were used
at vantage point to enhance the
attractive setting for the oc
casion. Forest green linen cov
ered the tables which held cen
terpieces of grouped potted, red
geraniums. Covers were marked
with box lunches, Inscribed with
names of guests.
In addition to those for the
honor guest and hosts, covers
were laid for the following guests:
Lewis G. Floyd, father of the
groom; Clark Goode, Jr., of Adel,
Martin Goode, Jr. father of the
bride; Martin Goode, in, of Rock
Hill, S. C., B. D. Wilkinson,
Savannah; Thomas Floyd,
Gainesville, Fla., brother of the
groom; Dr. W. S. Cook, and
S. J. Morcock.
Cemetery Cleaning
Wednesday, June 15 at l:0U
p. m., has been set as the date
for cleaning the grounds of Car
mel Cemetery, according to an
announcement by Mansfield
Mayor A. Etheridge Hays.
। Mrs. J. G. Wofford, chairman
I of the project, urges families of
I loved ones buried at Carmel to
I come with tools.
TH IS. ..a charter for responsible government
...is my contract with the people of Georgia
for the next four years.
/V fv JI
■ Law and Order
■ Sound Government, Soundly Administered W f W Sw
■ Efficient, Economical Administration JU
■ Resistance to Tax Increases W
■ A Unified State Democratic Party, of, by
and for Georgians JHf
To the People of Georgia:
M\ of Georgia for v
spon>iblr govt-rnment during the next four years.
The oibihtv Georgia'' dv-lmv the oV
hut; of \ -c\t Chief ICxecut ive. Ho phC^ophv will ha\ ea
marked eth on the to
! /me ' \ ’■;: <.n fu! > it;. .icii' 1 "■■(! : .u’» r sXMB
constructive concepts that HHHHHHHHHHHBBHHI
will not only prepare us for Georgia’s future, but help us re-
establish the sacred principles and constitutional concepts which The next Governor will manage the expenditure of more than
all Geoigians hold dear. . two BILLION dollars of taxpayers’ money. It logically follows
Ido so with firm faith that Georgians want to move forward that, in choosing their next Governor, Georgians should look to
in all areas of the state, while piesercing and te-affiiming their one who is unreservedly wedded to a policy of fiscal conserva
faith in the bed-rock principles upon which our state and nation tism and who, through a successful business career, has the ex
were founded. perience and the will to manage money matters judiciously,
My candidacy is based on the restoration of the proper rela- economically and for the best interests of all our people.
tionship between Georgians and their government; and the By temperament, by dedication, by personal philosophy, James
preservation of the sovereign rights of our state in its relation- Gray is best-suited to administer the fiscal affairs of Georgia in
ship with the federal government. It is dedicated to stand reso- such away as to provide the greatest service with the lightest
lute against the unwarranted intrusion of federal bureaucrats possible burden upon the taxpayers of Georgia.
into purely local affairs; and to preserve for all Georgians the It is on this charter for responsible government, these dec
right to make a free choice as to their friends, neighbors, business larations of principles and pledges of service, that I present
associates, social companions and way of life. my candidacy for election as your Governor.
today's man ion giongias tomomoiv m jb b
james GRAY
FOR GOVERNOR
State Campaign Headquarters / Dinkler-Plaza Hotel / Atlanta, Ga.
THE COVINGTON NEW
Floyds Fete Goode-Floyd Wedding Party
At Rehearsal Dinner Friday Evening
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gordon
Floyd were gracious hosts on
Friday evening, when they com
plimented their son, Myron Floyd,
his fiancee, Miss Elise Goode,
and members of their wedding
party, at a dinner party, at Wel
aunee Hotel, Immediately follow
ing the wedding rehearsal.
An elongated, mass arrange
ment of waxey magnolia blossoms
and foliage, flanked by silver
candelabra of glowing white tap
ers, formed the centerpiece of the
central portion of the white da
mask overlaid U shaped table.
A center garland of ivy, which
extended the length of the table,
was interspersed with silver can
dle holders of white tapers. Place
cards, with decorative, jewel
centered, white satin ribbon bows
marked the covers.
For the occasion Miss Goode
wore an A line, aqua crepe mo
del, featuring front and back
unpressed pleats In the skirt.
She and Mr. Floyd chose this
time to exchange their gifts, and
present their attendants with per-
’’Best of Feed”
for any
breeds
1 Nt t too m * "I
dairy feeds
for IS^I
CALVES ^3
COWS - -
CATTLE W';W
r n
WE DELIVER
HINTON BROS.
RED ROSE FEED by Eshelman GEORGIA’S BEST Corn Meal
117 E. Reynolds St. Phone 786-2234 Covington, Georgia
WE BUY WHITE MILLING CORN ALSO TRADE FOR EGGS
(Our Advertisers Are Assured ■
sonal gifts as mementoes of their
wedding.
Covers were laid for thirtv
guests, including the bridal
couple, their parents; the two
officiating ministers, Rev. John
Harwell of Opelika, Ala., and
Rev. and Mrs. George Home,
members of the wedding party-;
and the following out of town
wedding guests: Mrs. A. U.
Futrelle, of Atlanta, maternal
grandmother ofthebride; Mr.and
Mrs. B. D. Wilkinson, Savannah;
Mrs. William Henry Doty,
Atlanta; Mrs. Daryl Carpenter,
Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Goode, Mr. and Mrs. R C.
Goode, Jr., and Campbell Goode,
Adel; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Floyd
Gainesville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Goode in, Rock Hill, S.C.;
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Blltch, Newborn.
Covington Chapter 337 Order
of the Eastern Star will meet
tonight (Thursday) at the Masonic
Hall, at 8 p.m.
Miss Debra Jo Floyd, Bride-Elect,
Honored With Miscellaneous Shower
Miss Debra Jo Floyd, bride
elect was honored on r riday
night; June 3, with a miscellan
eous shower at the home of Mrs.
Jim Brooks on Hillside Drive,
with Mrs. Wayne Huckaby as co
hostess for the occasion.
Attractive arrangements of
yellow daisies and white mums
were used throughout the spa
cious living room where the large
number of friends were greeted
by the hostesses.
' Miss Floyd chose for the oc
casion an attractive blue and
white two piece suit with white
accessories.
Several games of Bride Bingo
were enjoyed with prizes being
presented to the honoree. After
the games Miss Floyd opened
her many beautifully wrapped
Big Gehl Chop-Ki ng
with 6-foot Hay Pick-up
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The brawnv. Gehl Chop-King is the only chopper built to
make full use of today's big-tractor horsepower. Short
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• Rugged 8-knife flywheel. Knives chrome-edged to stay
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• Select-A-Cut Transmission changes forage lengths with
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• Big 127 sq. in. throat area. Floating heads adjust to field
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' Optional equipment)
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Make us Prove It with a Demonstration I
HAYS TRUCK & TRACTOR
PHONE 786-3334 MANSFIELD, GEORGIA
Thursday, June 9, iggy;
packages which were heaped high
in a red wishing well with the
red top featuring a large cupid’
Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Huck-*
aby served delicious home made
ice cream, decorated individual
cakes and nuts with wedding motif
napkins completing the attractive
and delicious refreshmentplates
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Sunday
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