Newspaper Page Text
Page 10
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Miss Mary Ka^hryne wicker,
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren S. Wicker of Covington,
and Willie Henry Dimsdale, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas W.
Dimsdale, were united in mar
riage Saturday, June 7, at Sts.
Peter and Paul Catholic church
in Decatur with Rev. Michael
Hogan officiating at the sacred
double ring ceremony.
The altar of the church was
decorated with crescent shaped
floral arrangements of yellow
and white mums and daisies.
An arrangement also adorned
the side altar and a cross of
white mums was placed at the
foot of the center altar.
Mrs. Jacque Farr, organist,
rendered a program of nuptial
selections including "He Shall
Feed His Flock,” by Handel;
"Ave Marla,” Schubert; Wag
ner’s "Bridal Chorus” and Men
delssohn’s "Wedding March.”
She accompanied the soloist,
Mrs. Jan Hunter as she sang
"The Song of Ruth,” by Singer
and Malotte’s "Lord’s Prayer”,
as part of the service.
Donald Dimsdale, brother of
the groom, served as best man
with usher-groomsmen being
Melvin Capes, Sammy Herring
and Larry Walden, all of Cov
ington.
Little Miss Jack! Whalen of
Clifton Forge, Virginia served as
flower girl and was dressed in a
miniature of the dresses worn by
the bride’s other attendants. She
carried a nosegay of white Mar-
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1 East Square
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Mrs. Roger Adams is a real tough
purchasing agent...for her family.
Every year she spends several thousands
of dollars for groceries, clothes, housing
and a host of incidentals. Among the
incidentals is her telephone bill which
costs her all of about $9.00 a month.
Economy-minded as she is, Mrs. Adams
can tell you that her telephone is probably
the biggest bargain in her budget.
<.y°ur ,
money's
worth Southern Bell
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
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Mr. and Mrs. Willie Henry Dimsdale
guerltte daisies and yellow roses.
Scotty Herring was ring bearer
for the couple, carrying the rings
on a white satin pillow.
Miss Lois Love of Covington,
Virginia, as maid of honor, with
Miss Rita Dimsdale, sister of
the groom, and Mrs. Dinah Her
ring, as bridesmaids were dres
sed Identical in floor length yel
low chiffon dresses fashioned
with high necklines, fitted bod
ices and gathered skirts. Aqua
bands of Venetian lace outlined
the neck and skirt and they wore
matching picture hats. They car
ried cascading bouquets of white
Margueritte daisies with yellow
roses and leather leaf fern.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a wedding
gown of ivory silk organza over
peau de sole featuring a square
neckline, empire waist and Bis
hop sleeves. Peau de Ange lace
adorned the bodice, sleeves and
appliques extending Into the regal
skirt. Tiny self covered buttons
accented the back of the gown with
the chapel length train. Her
chapel length veil of silk illus
ion was attached to a Ekitch type
cap covered with lace, and she
carried a bridal bouquet of white
orchids, miniature carnations,
stephanotis and Fleu de Moor.
Mrs. Wicker chose for her dau
ghter’s wedding a pink crepe she
ath dress with matching lace coat
and accessories. A white orchid
corsage complimented her outfit.
Mrs. Dimsdale, mother of the
groom, selected a green lace
sheath featuring a scooped neck
line and bell sleeves. With this
she wore matching green acces
sories and a white orchid
corsage.
At the following reception, held
in the reception hall of the church,
the bride’s book was kept by Mrs.
Diane Dimsdale.
The bride’s table was covered
with a white satin cloth with cor
ner sprays of daisies. Centering
the table was the four open tiered
wedding cake decorated with yel
low roses, white wedding bells
and lily of the valley and topped
with a miniature bride and groom.
Tall, slender vases of yellow dai
sies with silver trays of yellow
and green mints and nuts, with
imprinted napkins perfected the
appointments.
The refreshment table was
decorated similar to the bride’s
table with crescent shaped ar
rangements of yellow and white
mums and daisies and crystal
punch bowls at either end of the
table with silver trays of hors’d
oeuvres.
For their wedding trip Mrs.
Dimsdale changed to a sleeve
less grey linen dress with dlrn
dle skirt and white lace trim.
With this she wore black patent
accessories and the orchid from
her wedding bouquet. Following
the honeymoon Mr. and Mrs.
Dimsdale will make their home at
5156 Hartsook Drive, Covington.
Elisa Callaway Reigned A t
Georgia ’s Miss Greek Week
Elisa Callaway, a freshman
from Covington, reigned as Miss
Greek Week in the Interfrater
nity Council and Panhellenlc sp
onsored activities held recently
at the University of Georgia.
A 5’4”, brown-eyed brunette,
Miss Callaway represented Alpha
Delta Pi sorority in the compet
ition with representatives from
the Universities’ 18 sororities.
Miss Callaway attended New
ton County High School and Fair
fax Hall in Waynesboro, Va.,
where she was chosen as May
Queen.
After personal Interviews, IFC
members selected five seml
finallsts who were presented at
the Greek Week concert. The
announcement of Miss Greek
Week was made at the concert,
and Miss Callaway was crowned
and presented with a dozen long
stemmed roses.
Dimsdales Are Hosts At
Friday Rehearsal Supper
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Dimsdale
entertained with a rehersal supp
er on Friday night, June 6, in
honor of their son, Willie Henry,
and his bride of Saturday the 7th.
The enjoyable occasion was held
in the private dining room of the
Porterdale Hotel.
For the occasion the bride
elect chose an orange linen shift
with which she wore matching
accessories. A daisy corsage,
presented to her by the host
and hostess, complimented her
outfit.
The tables where the delicious
meal was served was covered
with white linen cloths with the
honor table having a large ar
rangement of white daisies with
candelabra as its centerpiece.
The other tables held smaller
arrangements of yellow and white
daisies with white candles as
their decorations.
Following the meal the bride
and groom elect presented their
attendants with gifts In memory
of the happy occasion and pre
sented their personal gifts to
Engagement Os Miss Astin,
Larry G. Rowe Is Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Astin of
Rutledge announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Wanda
Darlene, to Larry Gene Rowe, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Issaic Rowe
of Porterdale.
Miss Astin is a graduate of
Morgan County High School and
is employed by Southern Bell
Telephone Company in Coving
ton.
Mr. Rowe is a Newton County
High graduate and is employed
by C. R. Bard, Incorporated in
Covington.
The wedding will take place at
the First Baptist Church in Rut
ledge on JUly 18, at 7 o’clock.
All friends and relatives of the
couple are cordially Invited to
attend.
Troth Os Miss Earnest,
Mr. Edwards Is Announced
Rev. and Mrs. Harles New
ton Earnest announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Lana
Harlene, to Dana Eugene Ed
wards, the son of Mrs. Rudolph
Stanton and Mr. Hugh Edwards.
Miss Earnest is a graduate of
Newton County High School and is
employed by Southern Bell Tele
phone Company in Covington.
Mr. Edwards is a Newton Ifigh
graduate and attended Middle
Georgia College. He Is present
ly employed by the City of At
lanta.
The wedding will take place at
the Porterdale Baptist Church at
8 o’clock on Saturday, June 28.
Indian Springs MD Camp
Set June 22 To 29
The Third Annual Session of
Camp Ben J. Massell for Mus
cular Dystrophy will be held at
Indian Springs State Park, June
22-29.
For the third summer In a row,
young wheelchair bound victims
of muscular dystrophy will con
verge on Indian Springs, Georgia,
from all parts of Alabama, South
Carolina and Georgia.
Dr. Don Paty, Second Year
Fellow in Neurology at Emory -
Grady in Atlanta, will be 1969
Camp Director. Under his sup
ervision healthy teenagers from
the three states will serve as
counselors and attendants to the
crippled youngsters, as they
swim, play ball, shoot arrows,
do arts and crafts, dance in wheel
chairs, have all the fun normally
anticipated by healthy younsters.
The unique camp is named for
the late Ben J. Massell, Atlanta
Fortson’s Ethics
ATLANTA (GPS>-Secretary of
State Ben W. Fortson, Jr., a vet
eran member of the Stone Moun
tain Memorial Assn., declined a
complimentary record album fea
turing the carillon at the park,
and paid $4 for It himself.
It was simply a matter of pro
fessional ethics, he explained,
saying:
“You never know what some
thing like that will get you into.”
He apparently had reference to
the recent controversy Involving
U. S. Justice Abe Fortas, who
resigned In face of alleged un
ethical conduct while in office.
Miss Callaway was again pre
sented at the G-Day game and
given a trophy for herself and
a rotating trophy for her sor
ority.
each other.
Those enjoying the happy event
were the hosts and honorees with
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Herring
and Scotty, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Walden, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Capes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Dimsdale, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kopser, Lexington, Kentucky; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Whalen and Jacki,
Clifton Forge, Virginia; Miss
Lois Love, Mrs. Patsy Love,
Covington, Virginia; Miss Rita
Dimsdale, Mrs. Jan Hunter, Mrs.
Jacque Farr and Rev. Michael
Hogan of Decatur.
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“Ah, for the good old ways
when a teacher’s strike
landed on the seat of the
pants!”
THE COVINGTON NEWS
philanthropist. Campers will be
riding into Indian Springs on do
nated Third Army buses.
Money and material for this
highly dramatic venture are pour
ing in from business and indus
try all over Georgia. All staff
members at camp are volunteers -
including medical assistants and
highly qualified waterfront per
sonnel.
Persons interested in Camp
Ben J. Massell for Muscular Dy
strophy may write Muscular Dys
trophy Associations of America,
Inc., Third Floor, 52 Fairlie
Street, N. W., Atlanta, Georgia
30303, telephone (404) 525-
4704.
Directions for safe use are on
insecticides. Liberty Mutual In
surance Companies says be sure
to follow the directions closely
or the bugs In your garden may
not be the only ones poisoned.
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MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
COWAN - COWAN ELEC. CO.
786-2330 1114 Pace Street 786-2330
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
QUICK BEEF PIE
The casserole Is a boom to
the busy Newton County home
maker.
An imaginative meat and vege
table combination, served with a
crisp green salad, is a delicious
and easy way to provide your
family with a well-balanced meal.
And economy-minded home
makers will find casseroles a
tasty way to combine those foods
in abundant supply. These foods
are often featured at attractive
prices.
For a tasty end-of-May meal,
consider serving your family
“Quick Beef Pie.” This recipe
combines foods plentiful In our
area this month. It’s a wise
menu choice for budget-minded
families, particularly those par
ticipating in food assistance pro
grams.
Pie Recipe
One medium onion.
One and one-half pounds ground
beef.
One-half teaspoon salt.
One can condensed tomato
soup.
Two cups drained, cook or can
ned green beans.
One-fourth teaspoon pepper.
One and one-half cups pre
pared mashed potatoes.
Here is all you have to do.
Chop the onions. Crumble beef
into large fry pan. Add onion
and salt and cook until browned.
Drain off excess fat. Add tomato
soup, green beans and pepper.
Cook slowly for five minutes.
Pour into greased baking pan.
Put spoonfuls of mashed potatoes
on top of meat mixture. Bake
at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for
20 minutes. It makes about six
servings.
GREEN EGG YOLKS
Ever wonder what causes the
green discoloration that some
times appears between the white
and the yolk of hard-cooked
Attend Church Sunday
BRAKE and ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL $9.95
Call Gene Ashley
PRATTS TIRE and APPLIANCE
PHONE 786-8175
Home
Economist
Miss Carolyn Joyner
eggs?
It’s really quite simple. The
green discoloration results from
a chemical reaction between sul
fur in the white and iron in the
yolk.
This discoloration is harm
less. It’s also unattractive. So
to prevent the green discolora
tion, cook eggs at low tempera
ture and avoid overcooking. Cool
the eggs promptly after cooking.
^hip’r^hore'
longshirt shift
with the
look A. l
of linen.
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■/ | I
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Polyester-rayon-linen blend that W I
wilts not, works much. Neat cut, with twin pockets,
kick pleat and longpoint collar, sky Blue, sizes 8-18
Thursday, June 12, 196!
ENCHANTING-BLEND
According to the Southern Pir
Association, a wood patio dec
is an excellent medium for blenc
ing a home with attractive lane
scaping.
The sweeping contours of th
deck and the warmth of woo
make the home seem part of th
trees and the earth around i
Pressure treated, pre-shnn
Southern Pine lumber is ex
tensively utilized for patio deck
because of its high resistanc
to wear and immunity to Inset
attack and the elements. Lum
ber treated with colorless, odor
less preservatives is availablt
Not only are patio decks at
tractive architectural devices bu
they also create open air famil
rooms—ideal for informal dinin
or entertaining, reading or jus
relaxing on pleasant days.
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