Newspaper Page Text
Page 10
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^alibaul ddl ^aw-'ienceville
Miss Nellie Carol Brannan, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Floyd Brannan of Lawrenceville,
and Charles Richard Patisaul,
the son of Reverend and Mrs.
Charles Edward Patisaul, were
united in marriage on August 9,
at the Lawrenceville First Bap
tist Church with Rev. Patisaul
officiating at the sacred service.
Lewis Farmer of Milledgeville
served as best man with usher
groomsmen being James F. Bran
nan, Jr., Ross Bell and David
Giddens, Milledgeville.
Miss Susan Yandle of Macon,
as maid of honor with brides
maids, Miss Jane Epperson, Can
ton and Miss Miriam Patisaul,
Milledgeville, were all dressed
identical In lime ottoman with
matching veils. They each carr
ied a single pink chrysanthemum
with green streamers.
The bride wore a bridal gown
fashioned of white peau de sole
with embroidered seed pearls
with her train of illusion net
falling from her shoulders. Her
veil was attached to a circlet
embroidered with seed pearls,
and she carried a bouquet of
white and pink sweetheart roses
with satin streamers. As she
approached the altar she pre
sented her mother with a long
stemmed rose and following the
ceremony she paused to present
a rose to the groom’s mother.
A reception was held Imme
diately following in the church
parlor. The bride’s book was
kept by Mrs. Donald M. Judd
and Mrs. James F. Brannan, Jr.
Cutting and serving the tiered
wedding cake were Mrs. Joseph
Shafer, Jr. and Mrs. Edgar H.
Paglee. Presiding at the re
freshment table were Miss Lou
Ann Tuck of Covington, Miss
Teresa Harris, Miss Nancy Tan
ner and Miss Joanna Phillips.
""NEWS*from your
PHARMACIST/
By R. H. Patterson
Is the person who Is always
thinking he is sick really sick?
We have all heard of psy
chosomatic illnesses. This is
__ the name for a
physical diso
■ " 1 rd er of the bo
1m * r dy which is or-
VjL iginated or ag
gravated by the
A emotional pro
cess of the in-
BUfll dividual.
You will no
tice that medical men will not
say these illnesses do not
exist. They are real — and
the person having them knows
they are real. In whatever
manner the sickness mlghtbe
brought on —lt is still an Ill
ness.
A sickness brought on by
germs and virus stands a good
chance of being brought
quickly under control with
modern drugs and medicines.
On the other hand, psycho
somatic disorder involves
deeper and lengthier treat
ments. But again, thanks to
modern medicine, these too
are readily curable.
Medicine Is our business
your health is our first con
cern. Rely on our prescrip
tion service.
HARDMAN’S
R SHOP
A V TATE AT MILL
JK- PH.: 786-7033
HOUSEHOLD HINT:
Clean the outside of your
iron with a damp paper towel
and a small amount of tooth
paste. Wipe with another damp
paper towel. Be sure the iron
is cool.
I^HsTANDARD^B
w
For service with a smile...you’ve got our number!
786-2745
For more than 80 years, southern farms and industry " ' _" ’ "1
have looker! to Standard for sujMTior service. We, too, STANDARD
want to prove, "We Lake hr t tor care of your equipment. “XOILZ"
Chevron Gasolines . RPM Outboard Motor Oils . Chevron Diesel Fuels
Chevron Custom Motor Oil • RPM Motor Oils . Atlas Batteries • Atlas
Tires . Atlas Accessories • Chevron Heating Fuels • Chevron Duralith
Grease . RPM Gear Lubricant • RPM Delo Multi-Service Motor Oil
MRS. HUGH HARRIS - YOUR COVINGTON STANDARD WOMAN
(Best Coverage: News, Pictures, and Features)
■ML. .»
. I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Patisaul
Maloy-Bowden
(From Society Front)
Bowen selected a full length green
lace coat with collar embellish
ment of pearls and rhinestones
worn over a green crepe sheath.
Her shoes and hat were green
and her corsage was cymbidium
orchids.
Mrs. E. S. Bowen, the groom’s
paternal grandmother, selected a
light blue suit with which she
wore bone accessories and a be
coming white hat. She wore a
single cymbidium orchid on her
shoulder.
Mrs. Leo Shaw of McDonough,
maternal grandmother of the
bride, wore a teal blue two piece
with matching feather hat, black
accessories, and a cymbidium
orchid corsage.
For her grandson’s wedding,
QUICK LUNCH IDEA
Q 0 AMERICA’S NO. 1
/^^.HOSPITALITY TREAT
\ CHICKEN OE|(£ Ky
\ snack ■1 y
7 DAYS A WEEK /
\ DAVIS HOUSE/ A DIVISION OF DAVIS FOOD SERVICE, INC.
6103 Hwy. 278 N.W. Phone 786-8790
Mrs. Oscar Phillips was dressed
in a royal blue suit accentuated
by a rhinestone circular pin,
matching hat, black patent ac
cessories, and a single cymbid
ium orchid.
The bride’s parents were hosts
at a reception following the mar
riage service. Mrs. Tony Far
mer kept the guest book at a
square table overlaid with yellow
lace draped over white satin.
A large memory candle base
garlanded by daisies and pom
pons added sentiment.
The three tiered wedding cake,
embossed In white, with swans,
bells, roses, and lilies of the
valley in yellow and green exec
uted the chosen theme of the rec
eption. A miniature bride and
groom beneath a half arch adorn
ed the top tier. The table was
circular and draped with yellow
Payne- White Engagement
Reverend and Mrs. R. Gene
Payne of Atlanta announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Judith Gail Payne to Jerry Dean
White, son of Mr. William Rex
White of Oxford.
The bride-elect is employed
by the First National Bank of
Atlanta.
Mr. White attended Georgia
State College and is employed by
The First National Bank of At
lanta.
Ihe wedding will be October
17 at the Antioch Baptist Church,
Atlanta.
Personals
Miss Karen Branham of Ox
ford has returned home after
spending eight weeks at Camp
Shoshoni in Colorado. Enroute
home she stopped in Chicago for
a short visit with the W. T. Bran
hams.
** ♦ *
Mrs. H. A. Anderson had as
her Sunday spend the day guests
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson,
Jr., Atlanta; Mrs. Songer P. John
son of Hilltop Nursing Home In
Forsyth and J. O. Pope, Sr. of
Almon.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knight have
returned from a trip to the 24th
annual meeting of the Soli Con
servation Society of America In
Fort Collins, Colorado. After
serveral days of trout fishing in
the mountain streams of Colora
do Mr. and Mrs. Knight took
the southern scenic route home
and were forced to leave Ala
bama In the middle of the night
to avoid the high winds of Camille.
♦* ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson
had as their guests Sunday night,
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Francis
of Conyers.
♦* * ♦
lace over white satin, caught at
Intervals by white wedding bells.
A large silver punch bowl fl
anked by sliver epergnes with
Marguerite daisies, pompons,
and yellow tapers centered the
refreshment table overlaid with
yellow lace over satin and dec
orated like the bride’s table.
It had a b-cLground of emerald
fern trees. Mints, nuts, petlts
fours, and napkins appropriately
engraved with the couple’s names
and the date completed the
appointments.
All of those assisting in ser
ving wore yellow with corsages
of pompons in a deeper hue and
were: Miss Sherill Crowell,
Porterdale; Miss Pat Floyd, Cov
ington; Mrs. Ira Goldsmith, St
atesboro; Mrs. A. J. Spillers
and Mrs. Gibson Holifield, Cov
ington. Misses Vickie Bowen
and Mika Shaw, dressed In yel
low, scattered rice at the recep
tion.
For traveling to an undisclos
ed destination, the bride wore a
kelly green knit coat dress with
navy accessories.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen will re
side at the Colonial Apartments
In Athens while he continues
his education at the University
of Georgia.
Monday Cancer
Work Day Is
Postponed
PORTERDALE—Mrs. E. L.
Digby, Chairman of Cancer Linen
Closet of the Porterdale Woman’s
Club, has announced that although
Monday, September 1, would or
dinarily be a “work day”, due to
Its being a holiday for Labor
Day, there will be no work done
on that day.
However, a regular schedule
will resume on Monday, October
6, beginning at nine o’clock in
the morning through nine o’clock
that evening. Anyone having
clean, used sheets which can be
utilized for pads is urged to con
tact her at 786-2414 or leave
them at the Social Worker’s of
fice in the Anderson Building.
Anyone who is willing to share
in this very gratifying project
is invited to join workers dur
ing that day of October 6.
NOTICE!
All citizens of Covington owning
dogs are advised to have their dogs
inoculated for rabies. All dogs th
at have not been inoculated, will be
impounded for sdays and should be
claimed by their owners within this
period.
"We invite the cooperation of all
our citizens in carrying out this
program of protection against rab
ies/' City of Covington.
CITY OF COVINGTON
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Mrs. B. B. Snow, Mrs. Grady
Morgan and Mrs. W. J. Vaughn
of Macon, were the guests of
Miss Maud King on Sunday af
ternoon.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchins,
Miss Becky Hutchins and Jimmy,
were among local guests attend
ing the Powell-Hutchins wedding
on Saturday evening in Clarkston.
Miss Hutchins served as organ
ist for her cousin’s wedding at
the Indian Creek Baptist Church.
♦* * *
Mrs. H. F. Ridllng was the
Sunday guest of her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Rldling.
♦* * *
Mrs. Holland Tuck and daugh
ters, Misses Lou Anne and Fran,
and Mrs. Lou Daws were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Luke Elkins In
Macon.
♦* ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C.
Seckel of Richmond, Va. are
the houseguests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard George.
** * *
Miss Pauline Hardman has just
recently returned from a month
long visit with Miss Stella S.
Coulter in Germany. While there
she visited London, France, Swit
zerland, Austria, Luxembourg,
Germany, Liechtenstein and
Amsterdam. Miss Coulter is a
former Newton County teacher.
** * *
The many friends of Mark Bur
ton, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Burton, will be glad to know
he returned home Tuesday from
DeKalb General Hospital, where
he had been a patient for the
past 13 days, following surgery.
He Is the grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. John Zack Capes. Mark is
improving and Is being extended
best wishes for a speedy and com
plete recovery.
** * *
Mrs. R. H. Patterson was hos
tess to a luncheon on Tuesday at
the Georgian Hotel In Athens.
During the afternoon the group
visited Garden Center and Eagle
Tavern at Watkinsville. Those
enjoying the day were Mesda
mes H. F. Sharp, Homer Sharp,
Sr., C. C. King, S. I. Cowan and
C. D. Ramsey.
** * *
Mrs. Walter D. Stokes had as
her guests for the day, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson and
children, Paula, Mark and Char
les of East Point; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Burnham and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Avery.
♦* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vander
bunt had as their houseguests
for several days last week, their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Van
derbunt of Wauseon, Ohio.
** * *
Mrs. Taylor Street of Tracy
City, Tenn., Is spending some
time with her daughter and fa
mily, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greer.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barnett
were weekend visitors in Clay
ton, where Mrs. Barnett attend
ed a Baptist WMU Leadership
Conference at Camp Pinnacle.
MOURNING DOVE
Among Georgia hunters, the
mourning dove is a favorite game
bird. Wildlife specialists with
the University of Georgia Co
operative Extension Service re
mind hunters that doves prefer
to feed in fields where grain
and weed seeds are plentiful.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Best Results)
'Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Ketch
em announce the birth of a son,
William Lance, on August 16,
at Georgia Baptist Hospital in
Atlanta. The paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred
S. Ketcham and the maternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Preston, Sr., all of
Covington. The maternal great
grandfather is Mr. L. B. Rice,
Sr., of Porterdale.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Hen
derson announce the birth of a
son, James Richard, on August
14, at Newton County Hospital.
The maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. James N. Dobbs
of Oxford. The paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
Richard Henderson of Covington.
♦* * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wil
liamson proudly announce the
birth of a son, Robert Artis, on
August 8, at the Baldwin County
Hospital in Milledgeville. Mrs.
Williamson Is the former Miss
Noel Hayes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Emery Hayes of Cov
ington.
** * *
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Holly Elaine, on August 10,
at DeKalb General Hospital In
Decatur. Mrs. Curtis is the for
mer Miss Janice Poitevlnt, dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Poitevlnt of Camilla. Mr. and
Mrs. Hollis Curtis are the baby’s
paternal grandparents.
WeetifUjt
The Covington Garden Club
will hold their first meeting of
the new year at the home of
Mrs. R. P. Campbell, Wednesday
September 3, at 3;30 p. m. Join
ing Mrs. Campbell as co-hostes
ses will be Mrs. Spence Ramsey
and Mrs. Joe Remley. The Sep
tember program is on Landscape
Design; and the arrangement to
be featured is “Bounty”, to be
executed with vegetables,
*♦ * *
The Wesleyan service Guild
of the First United Methodist
Church will meet at the church
on September 2, at 7:30 p. m.
with Mrs. Joe Haymore, Mrs.
Clyde Castleberry and Mrs. Loyd
Alexander as hostesses.
** * *
Covington Chapter 337 Order
of the Eastern Star will meet
tonight at the Masonic Hall at
8 p. m. Members are urged to
attend.
♦* * *
The Covington Womans Club
will meet at the Club House on
September 9, at 3:30 p. m.
♦* ♦ *
The Wesleyan Service Guild of
the First Uhlted Methodist
Church will meet at 8 p. m. at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Haymore
on Odum Street. Mrs. Joanne
Paty will give the program. Co
hostesses will be Mrs. Clyde
Castleberry and Mrs. Loyd Al
exander.
** ♦ ♦
It Pays To Advertise
FRIGIDAIRE
"RapidrylOOO”
Washer spins clothes
FASTER SO THEY DRY SOONER!
Model WCOATN '
AT \ X
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Frigidaire spins out morfe “
water than any other r ..
automatic! Saves dryer
running time so it saves
electricity, too! Saves you , \ .**’’*’*ft ft CA
heavy lifting, leaves many \ U
garments ironing-dry. \
MORE JET ACTION FEATURES! , Matching Frigidaire Dryer
• Deep Action Agitator Clothes plunge deep tfO I ■■• m with DPC
into tib where cleaning s thorough yet gentle — ■ •''= 0.-c .
■ Jpt-Away R'nse and Lint Removal So thor " ■
onqh there’s no lint trap to clean' >A 1 ' ■X/
■ Jet S-rnple Mechansm No Belts' No Gears' mJ ^A/|w
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S-YEAR NATIONWIDE WARRANTY aUU 9
backed by General Motors fV
. ■■ Warranty for repair of an* defect with f nnaCnD
out . h hop plus 1 year Protect.™. Plan (parts ’ 7Wf
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mgi.ii and w iter pump I Jr
Frigidaire bothers to build in more help lgg|
OPEN NIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT
MAJOR APPLIANCE CO.
1160 WASHINGTON S. W. PHONE 786-2115
Miss Gentry Honored For 25-Yeor Record
SI
' ■■ I
/
MISS CONSTANCE PHELPS Is shown above as she pins Southern
Bell Telephone Company’s 25 year service pin on Miss Mary Gentry,
as she was honored for her service with the company.
Hutchins Hosts At Buffet Dinner
Feting Bill Hutchins And Fiancee
Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchins
were joined as hosts by Mr. and
Mrs. Ferris Hutchins of Law
renceville, at a buffet dinner
honoring their nephew Bill Hut
chins and his fiancee, Miss Trudy
Powell of Stone Mountain, held
at the former couple’s home on
Church Street, Thursday evening.
A mass base arrangement of
luxuriant magnolia foliage was
reflected in the pier mirror of
the entrance hall, where guests
were greeted. A colorful com
position of Flemish flowers, in
a green ceramic compote was
used to advantage on an end
table in the living room, where
American beauty roses In a sil
ver vase formed an occasional
table arrangement.
In the dining room, the buffet
Tri City Cleaners |
Offers 3 Point Program For The
Expert Care of Your Woolens
Plan 1
We will clean and mothproof your garments at the regular
cleaning prices. (No charge for mothproofing.) Returned
to you ready for wearing or storing.
Plan 2
Vault Storage - We will clean your garments, mothproof,
insure and store in our cold storage vault until you call for
them next fall. They will be returned fresh and ready to wear -
all for the low price of $3.95 plus cleaning charge.
Plan 3
Spring - Fall Plan-We will clean and mothproof your garments
and return to you unpressed so you may store them at home.
The charge for this service is half the charge for regular
cleaning. Then in the Fall you can have us pick up and press
your clothes at pressing charges only!
All mothproofing is 100% Guaranteed
TRI CITY CLEANERS
& LAUNDRY
Thursday, August 28, 1969
table, overlaid with white cutwork
embroidered linen, featured a
centerpiece of pink carnations
and tuberoses with fern tips in a
silver epergne. Small tables for
seating guests in the family room
were covered with gold linen.
For the occasion, the bride
elect chose a cobalt blue costume
with scoop neckline and full len
gth, flowing sleeves caught with
wristbands. Miss Rebecca Hut
chins, who assisted in entertain
ing, wore a silk shantung shaft,
in romance blue.
Covers were laid for some
twenty guests, Including mem
bers of the Powell-Hutchins wed
ding party.
Attend Church
Sunday