Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 29, 195e
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bedding Miss Emma Carole Loyd And
Willie Parker Solemnized Saturday
In a candlelight ceremony,
niarked with simplicity and
beauty, Mis Emma Carole Loyd,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Dewey Loyd, became the bride
of Willie Parker, son of Mrs.
M illie Parker, Sr. and the late
Mi. Parker, Saturday afternoon
at four o’clock at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Byron Williams,
in Oxford. The Rev. Mr. Darrell
Santee, pastor of Lovejoy Metho
dist Church, performed the dou
ble-ring ceremony.
Garlands of smilax embellish
ed the archway between the liv
ing and dining rooms, where sev-
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Society News i
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, en branch pedestal candelabra of
I glowing white candles flanked the
, improvised altar before which the
• wedding vows were exchanged.
■ Tall pedestal baskets of white
. gladiolus and chrysanthemums
' lent floral beauty at the altar
i terminals.
Muted recordings of appropri
ate nuptial selections furnished
a musical background in prelude
and during the ceremony.
Terrell Loyd, the bride’s twin
brother, served as best man.
The bride wore a traditional
white, brocade satin wedding
gown, hand-fashioned by her sis
ter, Mrs. Byron Williams, along
princess lines, in waltz length.
The fitted bodice featured front
and back lavaliere neckline, with
minute pearl button trim, and
long lily point sleeves. Her
shoulder length veil of illusion
was caught to a Juliet type cap
of seed pearls, and served as her
“something borrowed”, being that
of Mrs. Carlos Chafin. For some
thing old, she wore a lavalierer
which was a gift from her father
to her mother before their mar
riage. She carried a white prayer
book, topped with white orchids
; and lilies of the valley, and show
ered with tiny white satin stream
ers and valley lilies.
Miss Eugenia McCart, maid of
honor, wore a brocaded taffeta
in gold, designed with princess
lines and lavaliere neckline,
with which she wore a harmoniz
; ing color half-hat, traced with
' bugle beads and finished with a
brief veil. Her corsage was of
bronze pompon chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Loyd, mother of the bride
wore a navy blue wool sheer, with
small black hat and black acces
sories. Her corsage was of pink
carnations.
Mrs. Parker, the groom’s moth
er, chose beige lace over taffeta,
with red velvet trim at the
square neckline. Her accessories
were in beige, and she wore a
red carnation corsage.
Immediately following the
ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. 'Williams
were hosts at a reception honor
ing the newly w r ed pair.
The bride’s table, overlaid with
a Battenberg cloth, featured the
three tiered, whit embossed wed
; ding cake, topped with miniature
bride and groom posed in a spray
jof valley lilies. White frosting
| wedding bells, and valley lilies
embellished the cake and inter-
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spersed the base maline ruff.
Flanking the cake were five
branch, silver candelabra of
burning white tapers. Floral in
terest was achieved with dainty
green and white fans of white
flocked gypsophilia. gladiolus
florets and fern interspersed with
white net bows and showered
with knotted, white satin stream
ers. Silver compotes of toasted
nuts and mints completed the
appointments. Napkins, inscrib
ed with the names of the bride
and groom, and a bridal motif in
silver, accentuated the nuptial
theme.
Miss Jeanne Parker, sister of
Covington Music Club Enjoys Organ
Recital by Dr. Clifford Tuesday Evening
The Covington Music Club met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Moore. Miss
Fletcher Lou Lunsford, president,
called on Dr. Ernest Snodgrass
for the opening prayer. The min
utes were read by the Secretary,
Mrs. Grady Smith and the Trea
surer’s Report was submitteed by
Mr. A. H. David. Dr. J. E. Guille
beau, director of the Choral
Group, told of the wonderful co
operation he has received. Mr.
Harold Mann gave details of the
Christmas program that will be
presented at the First Baptist
Church on Dec. 9th at 7:30 P.M.
at the invitation of Rev. Edgar
Callaway. Plans were approved
to present the University of
Georgia Glee Club in a public
performance in March with Mr.
Mark Davis as chairman of the
committee to make all arrange
ments.
Dr. Snodgrass introduced Dr.
F. B. Clifford, chairman of Hu
manities Division at Emory at
Oxford, a student of the Arts,
highly trained in this specialized
field, the Classics, and skilled in
two fields, the camera and music,
performing well on the piano
and the organ. Dr. Clifford is a
modest person of great charm
and his remarks of explanation
were delightful. His program on
the organ consisted of modern
compositions, all except the first
having been written in the 20th
Century. His contrasts were ef
fective but not overpowering and
his registrations were beautiful
and balanced. Dr. Clifford used
Mansfield Garden Club Met at Home
Mrs. W. Fred Adams November Meeting
The November meeting, Mans
field Garden Club was in the
home of Mrs. W. Fred Adams
with Mrs. E. N. Reynolds co
hostess.
Mrs. Bledsoe club president
opened the meeting with a pray
er and welcome to all. The treas
urer reported $142.09 on hand.
Garden Club calendars are for
sale by the club.
On December the fifth the
club will have Mrs. Mary Wheel
er of Social Circle to give a dem
onstration on Christmas Decora
tions and Ideas. This meeting will
be at the Community House at
10 o’clock. At noon a covered
dish luncheon will be served.
The Garden Club is sponsoring
the Girl Scout troop this year.
Mrs. J. B. Spears Jr. is the lead
er.
Mrs. Dickenson of Monticello
was guest speaker for the after
noon. The club enjoyed hearing
THE COVINGTON NEWS
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Photo by Larry Callaway
the groom, who wore rose beige
taffeta with matching bolera, and
a white carnation corsage, as
sisted in serving the cake. Mrs.
Williams, in slate blue faille,
with lavaliere neckline and skirt
fullness achieved with gores,
with which she wore a rose car
nation corsage, served punch.
Upon their return from a brief
wedding trip, for which Mrs.
Parker chose an aqua and black
tweed suit, featuring a boxey
jacket, with which she wore a
white orchid corsage, the young
couple will make their home on
Jackson Highway.
the pedals marvelously in the
Penick "Prelude"; the Golds
worthy “Impressions” were com
pletely in character, “Ghost
Town" creating a weird and
ethereal effect and "Tabernacle
Butte” flowing with tranquil
grandeur and awesome power:
“Lovely Infant" by Kreckel was
a beautiful Berceuse, a peaceful
melody; Sowerby’s “Carillon” de
veloped a lovely chime sequence;
and the final “Hear, O Israel"
of Weinberger's Bible Poems was
urgent and had an air of lament
but concluded with the hope and
power of the Eternal.
The complete program was:
L. BOELLMANN, “Suite Gothi
que”; Introduction — Choral;
Minuet; Priere a Notre Dame.
S. BINGHAM. “Hymn Prelude"
on “Langran” (Lead Us, O Fath
er”).
C. PENICK, “Prelude" on
Welsh Hymn Tune "Joanna”
(“Immortal. Invisible").
W. A. GOLDSWORTHY. “Des
ert Impressions”; Ghost Town; (
Tabernacle Butte.
P. G. KRECKEL, Choral Im- J
provisation on “Lovely Infant”. ;
L. SOWERBY, "Carillon”.
J. WEINBERGER, "Bible
Poems; Abide With Us; Lord
Jesus Walking On the Sea; The
Marriage in Cana of Galilee; |
Hosanna; The Last Supper; Hear,
O Israel.
At the conclusion of the recital
delicious refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Hugh McDonald, Mrs.
Anna Laura Reid, Mrs. Henry
Anderson and Mrs. W. K. Swann.
of Mrs. Dickenson's tour of the ।
Near and Middle East and of the 1
many places she visited and the
conditions that were in those
countries then. She urged that
our first thoughts should be of
God, Peace and Brotherly Love.
The club looked through several
books that Mrs. Dickenson had
brought back from Pompeii,
Rome and the Vatican.
Mrs. J. B. Spears Jr. won the
blue ribbon with an arrangement
of dried materials used with a
piece of driftwood. Mrs. Ralph
Adams and Mrs. P. W. Carroll
won the red and white ribbons
for their dried arrangements.
The hostess served cake and
coffee with salted nuts.
The Covington and Conyers
News Ruralite Emergency Pro
tection Personal Accident Policy ;
pays in addition to any other
policy. |
Susie Bonnell Stone Circle of Allen
Memorial Church Met with Mrs. Carlton
The November meeting of the
Susie Bonnell Stone Circle of
Allen Memorial Church, Ox
ford. Ga., was held at the home
of Mrs. W. A. Carlton, with
Mrs. Walton Strozier as co-host
ess.
The meeting was called to
order by the chairman, Mrs.
Fred Taylor. A poem, unearned,”
read by Mrs. Strozier, opened
the Thanksgiving note for the
program.
After the roll call, minutes for
the previous meeting were read
and approved. Following this,
Miss Rebecca Weldon gave the
treasurer’s report.
Announcement was made that
the December meeting would be
a joint meeting, and would be
held at eight o’clock on Dec.
4th, at the Church School Build
ing.
After various business items
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Aiken, Starrsville,
Surprise Party Observe Silver Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Aiken were
signally honored on Sunday af
ternoon, at their Starrsville home,
when they were surprised with
an afternoon coffee in observance
of their Silver Wedding Anniver
sary, at which their houseguests,
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Fain Brannan of Smyr
na, and sister and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Parnell of Millen
were hosts.
The floral arrangem. nts which
accentuated the silver wedding
theme, as well as the cake and
other decorations had been kept
in the houseguests’ cars until the
hour approached for guests to
arrive, thus preserving the de
lightful element of surprise.
An all white Christmas ar
rangement of gladiolus, flocked
palm leaves, magnolia foliage
Sallie Fowler Circle First Methodist
Church Met Home of Mrs. Otto Briscoe
The Sallie Fowler Circle of
the First Methodist Church met:
with Mrs. Otto Briscoe Monday I
afternoon with Miss Sallie May
Cook as co-hostess.
Mrs. Hiram Casey, chairman,
opened the meeting with prayer
followed by a Thanksgiving
Give lier a
BEAUTYREST
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had been discussed, the meeting
was turned over to Mrs. Wales
Ellis, program chmn. She first
presented Miss Betty Tribble,
who gave the devotional. Next,
she presented Dr. Ozment, who
gave an inspiring talk on the
real meaning of Thanksgiving.
He emphasized the fact that peo
ple should learn to be thank
ful for the simple things in life,
as well as the major blessings.
He pointed out the true mean
ing of thankfulness, deeds in
stead of words, and emphasized
the importance of sharing with
others, if one is to show true
thankfulness for all the bless
ings which he has received.
After the program a social
hour was enjoyed by all mem
bers present. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hos
tesses. Mrs. Carlton and Mrs.
Strozier.
and candles, dusted with snow,
was used as the living room man
tel arrangement.
The dining table, overlaid with
white lace, featured the white
embossed wedding cake, embel
lished with sprays of pastel pink
roses, and topped with a cluster
of roses, interspered with silver
decors, as its centerpiece. Flank
ing the cake was a five branch,
prismed crystal candelabrum, en
twined with plumosis fern and
holding lighted white tapers: and
a horizontal arrangement of sil
vered magnolia leaves, white
gladiolus and silver Christmas
balls, from which emerged white
candles.
Coffee and cake was served by
the hostesses to members of Mr.
and Mrs. Aiken’s immediate fam
ilies, who made up the guest list
for the happy occasion.
' Psalm, after which she conducted
■ a short business session. The
I study for the afternoon "Paul’s
| Letters to the Ephesians and Col-
I ossians” was presented by Mrs.
. I Grady Smith and Miss Cook.
During the social hour, the hos
; tesses served cake and coffee. 1
Carrie Mobley Circle First Methodist
Church Met Home of Mrs. A. L. Loyd
The Carrie Mobley Circle of
the Covington First Methodist
Church met Monday afternoon,
November 19 at the home of
Mrs. A. L. Loyd with 11 mem
bers present.
In the absence of Mrs. G. C.
Watson, the group chairman,
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey, presided.
The meeting was opened by a
prayer and a Thanksgiving poem
by Mrs. Ramsey.
After a short business session,
the third chapter of “Paul’s
Letters” was interestingly out
lined by Mrs. Touchstone. The
theme of this chapter was
"Church Unity.”
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PAGE ELEVEN
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The December meeting will be
held with Mrs. Arnold and Mrs.
Castleberry as co-hostesses.
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