Newspaper Page Text
Page 10
Meéss Rostund, M. Novman Wed AL Easd Focrd
The Jefferson Avenue Baptist
Church of East Point formed the
setting for the recent marriage
of Miss Olivia Lane Roslund,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter E. Roslund of East Point,
to Stephen Wayne Norman, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nor
man of Covington.
Twin circular seven branch
ed candelabra with greenery
formed the background at the al
tar for twin arrangements of
white gladiolus and chrysanthe=
mums. Decorating the windows
of the church were graduating
white candles withbase arrange=
ments of fern.
Charles Edwards, organist,
rendered a program of nuptial
selections and accompanied Miss
Beverly Hill who sang ‘‘O Per=
sect love’’ and Mrs. Tommy
Knight as she sang, ““The Voice
That Breathed O’er Eden.’’
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a dress des=
igned and made by her mother,
The floor length white peau de
soie was fashioned with bell
sleeves, round neckline and the
empire bodice was appliqued with
lace medallions trimmed with
seed pearls and sequins. Addi
tional appliques were scattered
on the skirt and the chapel train,
which was attached at the waist
with a large bow. The floor
length veil of illusion was atta
ched to a bow which was appli
qued with lace medallions. She
S.P.
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lectric h
electric heat.
Any heating system will give you heat. But if heat
comes in hot blasts, with cold spells in between,
it’s not comfortable.
After all, your own temperature is a pretty con
stant thing. Is the temperature constant in each
room of your home? It will be with electric heat.
Not for just a few moments, but until you decide
to change the temperature. And a simple flick of
the thermostat does that.
Electric heat offers you room-by-room control
or a central system. Either way, the temperature
stays within one degree of the thermostat setting.
It’s that little extra comfort that makes electric
heat so nice. Especially for the little things in life.
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features
carried a bridal bouquet of car
nations and stephanotis centered
with an orchid with satin stream
ers tied with stephanotis.
Bridal attendants were Miss
Drue Williams, maid of honor;
Misses Carolyn Oliver, Char
lene Peek, Jeanie Peek, Mrs.
Leroy Warren, East Point; Mrs.
Richard Franklin, College Park
and Miss Rhonda Norman of
Covington, sister of the groom.
They wdre deep pink satin floor
length gowns with empire waists
with large bows in the back.
Their headpieces were similar
bows with deep pink tulle, They
carried spider shaped bouquets
of pink baby carnations withdeep
pink rosebuds.
Mr. Norman chose for hisbest
man Steve Gunnells of Covington,
with usher groomsmen being Da
vid Mask, Anthony Mask, Danny
Fincher, Phil Jones, all of Cov
ington; Bobby Nash, Steve Sproul,
Decatur and Walter Roslund, Jr.,
of East Point, brother of the
bride.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Roslund chose a dusty pink
silk dress with matching lace
jacket and matching accessories.
Mrs. Norman selected for her
son’s wedding a blue crepe with
blue lace jacketand matchingac=
cessories. They each wore a
corsage of white orchids.
The bride’s parents enter
tained with a reception in the
church social hall with the bri
de’s book being kept by Miss
Joanne Abel of East Point.
The bride’s table was cove
ered with a white satin cloth
and centered with the four
tiered wedding cake decorated
with pink and green and topped
with a floral bouquet. The re=
freshment tables were cov=
ered with white satin and were
presided over by Misses Jace
quelyn Tanner, Kathy Horne,
Vickie Lancaster, East Point;
Cheryl Mask, Covington and
Charlene Wilson, Macon,
For their wedding trip the
bride changed to a blue and
white checkered jacket suit with
navy accessories and a core
sage of white orchids from her
bridal bouquet. Following their
honeymoon Mr,. and Mrs. Nor
man are making their home in
Covington.
M
Nesbitt-Hays
( From Society Front)
rgia College at Dahlonega, and
Middle Georgia College at Coch
ran,
The wedding will take place on
the 22nd of December at the
Protestant Post Chapel, Fort
MacPherson.
ee e e A A Y S SPR NEGRTR
W MS Meeting
( From Society Front)
Barnett and Miss Lois Gray in
charge of this portion of the pro=
gram,
During the business meeting
Mrs. R, H, Nash reported on the
clothing for a needy family and
Mrs, Jim Harris gave a report
on the Cancer pads for the Can
cer Band. The treasurer’s re=-
port was given by Mrs. Marvin
Johnson,
During the following social
hour Mrs. N. S, Avery, hostess
for the meeting, served delicious
refreshments.
e e e eet R AB A Tl
. .
Gaiety Girls
Name Queen
The Girls of Gaiety Social
Club met at the home of Mrs,
Addee Ruth Nolly, During the
business it was decided that Mrs,
Dorothy Johnson would be the
Gaiety Queen; Miss Dianna Holl
ingsworth, the former queen, will
be leaving for California in two
weeks,
The Club donated SIOO to the
R. L, Cousins Band, A queen
will be chosen December 28
prior to the dance, The next
club meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Jeanette Perry,
B A Ol T S TP K I TSN
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To rdventise
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Flag Pins Awarded To Members Os Kindergarden
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FLAG PINS were awarded to members of the Little Red School House Kindergarten on Veterans’ Day,
Monday, by Covington Pilot Club officials, The morning class is pictured above, left to right, front
row: Mrs. Grace Budd (teacher), Teri Avery, Yvonne McGiboney, Jack Mote, Wade Williams, Pete
Briggs, Tammy Stubbs, Scott Hay, David Briscoe, JanCagle, Jan Allen and Mrs, Dot Christian (teacher),
Middle Row: Susan Whitlow, Tommy Mizelle, Jeff Jones, Don Wood, Greg Goins, Shelley Maloney,
Kathy Hart, Andy Rape, Melinda Callahan, Fran Allen and Andy Glass, Back Row: Mrs. Lois Hay
(Pilot Club Patriot Emblems Committee), Tammy Moss, Randy Blankenship, Shane Abernathy, Sandra
Townsend, Mike Wooden, Libby Klem, Avery Daniel, Julia Ann Pulliam, and Mrs, lola Loudermilk
(Pilot Club Patriot Emblems Committee),
. : @ %\ .
Y Announcing ‘&
Arteraft’s Distinctive Line
. Christmas Cards’
With Only 34 Shopping Days Left - It’s Later Than You Think
R e L R ol B e s . o ~dghy.’’
GET WELL - BIRTHDAY - SYMPATHY CARDS
BOXES MAKE WELCOME CHRISTMAS GIFTS
May We Help You In Your Early Selection?
W Che
Govington News
1118-1122 Pace St. Phone 786-3401-3402
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Mr, and Mrs, Stephe y
Personals
Mrs, Margaret Wilkerson of
Hurtsbora, Alabama and Mrs,
Dana Shires of Jacksonville, Flo
rida, and Mrs, John H, Hall and
children, Sue, John Dana, and
Mary Frances of Tucker, were
the guests of Mrs, Lyda Sue
B, Hall and Sam Bower on Sun
day.
%* % ¥ %
Ray Bower of Bethlehem was
the guest of his father, Sam Bo
wer and his aunt, Mrs, Lyda
Sue B, Hall, on Sunday.
*% % ¥
Mr, and Mrs, Holland Tuck
with their daughter, Fran, and
Mrs, Lou Daws were the Sunday
dinner guests of Mrs, Luke Elkins
and family in Macon, The group
went by Milledgeville and the
Tuck’s other daughter, Lou Anne,
a studentat Georgia College, acc=
ompanied them to Macon for the
day,
%k % % %
Mr, and Mrs, David Skinner
of Avondale were the Sunday
‘THE COVINGTON NEWS
afternoon guests of relatives
here.
*% % %
Friends of Mrs, John Mask
are glad to know she is improved
and able to be out some after
being on the sick list for the
past month, She is being ex
tended best wishes for contin
ued improvement and hopes she
will soon be completely well,
*ok %k
Mrs, John Jay with her son,
Thomas Jay, visited her sister,
Mrs. Robert Isbell in Thomaston
Saturday. Mrs, Isbell has been
a patient in the hospital and is
now improved sufficiently to re
turn to her home,
*% % %
Good wishes are being extend=
ed by a host of friends to MissC.
B. Branham, who is a patient
at Newton County Hospital, for
her early recovery.
*% % %
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brooks
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
Infant Feeding Program
Started In Southeast
ATLANTA, Ga.-The nation’s
first supplemental feeding pro=
gram for expectant and nursing
mothers, infants and pre-school
children began Nov. 1 in DeKalb
County, Ga.
Four other southeastern coun=
ties are planning to implement
the same program in the near
future,
This new program, which is
administered cooperatively by
federal, state and local agencies,
is aimed at offsetting the mental
and physical retardation that can
occur in low=income groups be=
cause of a lack of nutritionally
adequate foods.
Because of the extreme vul=-
nerability of low=income groups
to nutritional deficiencies, the
U. S. Department of Agriculture’s
Consumer and Marketing Service
and the U, S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare’s
Children’s Bureau have teamed
up to provide special foods to
needy women and children on an
individual or ‘‘prescription’ ba=
sis.
The foods, all high in nutrient
content, are canned evaporated
milk, syrup, dry milk, fruit
juice, canned fruits or veget
ables, scrambled egg mix, far
ina, fortified chocolate milk
drink, peanut butter and canned
fowl,
Dr. John T, Leslie, regional
medical director of HEW’S mat
ernal and child health office in
Atlanta, noted that the importance
of getting these foods to the ex=-
pectant mother as well as the
young child is that ‘‘the nutritional
status of a new=born infant is
dependent on its mother’s nut
rition during her pregnancy.’’
Eligibility to receive a food
prescription is based on indiv
idual need as determined by
county health authorities. The
st R O . DAI e
of Conyers were Sunday guests
of their mother, Mrs. W. C.
Faulkner and Mrs. Claudine
Everitt.
*¥ ¥ %
Dr. and Mrs. Grier Martin of
Davidson, N, C. were weekend
guests of their mother, Mrs. E.
G. Martin.
* %k % %
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hays,
Jr. were genial hosts on Satur
day, when they entertained a
group of friends at a fish fry
at their Mansfield home, incom=-
pliment to Congressmanand Mrs.
John J, Flynt and Congressman
and Mrs. Robert G, Stephens.
*% % %
The many friends of Mrs., Ro=
bert H, Greene are glad to learn
that she is improving at Pied
mont Hospital, where she under
went recent surgery; and are ex=
tending good wishes for her rapid
convalescence,
% % % %k
Mrs. Carlton Etheridge and
Mrs. Lawson Folendore of Mil=
ledgeville were Sunday guests
of Mr, and Mrs, W, M, Winn, Jr.
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“!Me W(md@lh\& MWflth.
Those first steps! There are no moments more
wonderful for baby . . . and mother . . . and
Dad, too!
The first reluctant steps seem to never come . . . even Mother’s assur
ing hands must patiently wait until she is ready to make the great
venture. It seems that all things really worthwhile come with some
difficulty. Like starting a savings account. Most people put them off
for years, then after they get the saving habit it becomes so easy. The
interest we pay on their mo:zy makes them reach their goal before
they realize it. How about you? Start your savings plan at our bank
tomorrow!
IRST NATIONAL BANK
FIRS
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
OB Ay S Y
AR PEY Lol s cai A
. s nz__jng:.&iw
¥ LU RS u'a el
3 e e Tl Il
\ e Aifi__; — 3
amount and kigds of food pres=-
cribed will be based on the
nutritional needs of the recipient,
but cannot exceed rates set by
P L L PN L LT
News Notes From
Gum Creek
§ By Mrs. Roy Kimble
LLV LD LNV LT
Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Moss
of Milstead were Sunday night
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Moss and Diane.
*% % %
Mr, and Mrs., Thomas Kimble
and Heather spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. George
Ballard and Margie of Porter
dale.
*% % X
Mr. and Mrs, Jerry McElreath,
Lisa, and Kirk of Austell, Mr.
and Mrs. Nick McElreath and
Kim of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
Tick McElreath, Mrs. Margaret
Pittman, Mike and Melonie of
Atlanta and Mr, and Mrs, Will
iam Kimble, Randy, Robin and
Ricky were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest McElreath and
girls,
*% % %
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Moss and
Diane spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moss and
Jimmy of Covington.
*% % %
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kimble
and Riley of Loganville visited
Mrs, Etta Kimble and family
Sunday.
*% % %
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Roberts
were Tuesday night supper guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Moss and
Diane,
*% % %
Mrs. Roy Kimble spent Thurs=
day with Mrs. Harvey Farmer
Connie and Gordon of Conyers.
*% % %
Mrs. Roy Kimble and Douglas
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kimble
a while Sunday afternoon.
eTR A T TS R S MRS B BT S
® ®
*‘Bridging The Gap’
A New Department in the sch
ool of dentistry aimed at
‘¢ridging the gap’ between the
basic sciences and the clinical
sciences has been established
at Creighton University. It is
named the department of oral
biology and will concern itself
with the teaching of biochemistry,
microbiology, physiology, phare
macology, nutrition, micro
anatomy and oral biology with
the eventual inclusion of gross
anatomy.
———————————————
In addition to providing edu
cational assistance in colleges
and universities, the VA has on
the-job training programs and
“high school completion training
for veterans with service after
Jan, 31, 1955,
Thursday, November 14, 1968
the state distributing agency for
USDA~donated foods. ~
Another phase of this program
is the development and initiation
of food education activities. Al=
though essential food willbe pro=-
vided to needy recipients, it can+
not be fully used unless they
know how to use it, C&MS off
icials said. L
One problem anticipated in the
operation of this program is
transportation for the recipients,
The Office of Economic Oppor=
tunity will provide transportation
in some areas, but their assis
tance will be limited. i
Russell H., James, souths
eastern director of C and M§&’
consumer food programs office
in Atlanta, said, ¢‘We are in
hopes that local civic and church
groups, as well as individuals,
will consider this as one of
their projects. A woman who &
in advanced pregnancy or nursing
could find it extremely difficult
to get to the distribution centeér
and then back home with a mon=
th’s supply of supplemental foodss
¢people are always looking for
ways to help other people,’” he
added, ‘and I can think of few
worthier projects than helping an
unborn or young child get the
foods it so vitally needs for
mental and physical growth,’”
NEWS from your
PHARMACIST
By R. H. Patterson
Ever heard of Disulfiram?
It is a drug that is sometimes
used as an aid in the trest
ment of chronic alcoholism.
The ability of Disulfirain to
produce intoler
ance to alcohol|
was discovered
by two Danish
chemists in
1948.
When, after
several days of|
disulfiram med-{.
ication, alcohol
is taken, various unpleasant
and even serious consequences
occur. This drug should be
used only as a crutch in aid
ing the patient not to drink
and its use should always be
accompanied by good medical
and psychiatric treatment. :
We are proud to be a part
of the drug profession, and
take pride in delivering just
what your doctor orders. The|
next time you have a pre<|
scription . . . call us!
& TATE AT MILL |}
PH: 1786-7033 '
HINT FOR THE HOME: It
you cover the ground in under
your house with plastic (poly
.myhne in Wrtn'nvm,. { :
and molisture will be reduced
up to 85%.