Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
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^Society New«i
Phones 3401 • 3402 :-s MRS. LEO MALLARD. Society Editor :»c Phonos 3401 3402
Bell-Johnson Wedding Is Solemnized
At First Baptist Church, Atlanta
The wedding vows of Miss
Rose Marie Bell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Bell, and
Bobby Gene Johnson, son of
Mrs. Charles Johnson and the
late Mr. Johnson, of Richmond,
Kentucky, were solemnized
Saturday afternoon, Septem
ber 24, at 4 o’clock in the new
chapel of the First Baptist
Church in Atlanta.
Dr. Roy O. McClain, officiat
ed at the double ring cere
mony in the presence of rela
tives and friends.
The chapel was beautifully
lighted by the candlelight glow
of the candelabra and wall
scones. A basket arrangement
of Mums and gladioli formed
the background for the cere-!
mony.
Miss Betty Williford of At
lanta presented a program of i
nuptial music.
Mrs. Robert Cliett of Atlan
ta, soloist, sang, “O p romise
Me”, “The Greatest of These” ,
and "The Wedding Prayer”.
The bride approached the
altar with her fa er by whom l
she was given in marriage. Her
burnette loveliness was en- '
hanced by her wedding gown
of white organza over taffeta ’
made on princess lines, with
close fitting jacket of white
lace. The skirt of the dress was ,
appliqued with matching lace.
Her fingertip veil of illusion
was attached to a tiara of seed '
pearls. She carried a white
Bible topped with two white
orchids and carnations.
Mrs. Melvin B. Coalson of
Charlotte. North Carolina,
aunt of the bride, was the ma-
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; I tron of honor. She wore a
1 sleeveless brocade dress with
I a fitted bodice and full skirt
with a matching lace jacket.
Her bandeau was of lace and
brocade decorated with seed
pearls. Matching satin pumps
completed the costume. She
carried a nosegay of orchid
carnations.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Reba Hardie and Sue Ander
son. They wore aqua costumes
identical to that of the matron
of honor. Each carried a nose
gay of white carnations tied
| with aqua ribbons.
Raymond Anderson of Rich
mon, Kentucky was the groom’s
best man.
Ushers were Reginald L.
j Lewis and Frank Eugene Alli
son of Atlanta.
Mrs. Joe M. Bell, mother of
I the bride, was gowned in a
becoming coffee lace dress worn
with matching accessories. Her
j corsage was a purple orchid.
Mrs. Charles Johnson, moth
er of the groom, wore a pur
' pie crepe dress with a purple
hat and black accessories. Her
' corsage was a purple orchid.
Following the ceremony, a
i reception was held in the so
cial hall of the church.
The bride's book was kept
by Mrs. James A. Whitlow of
West Palm Beach, Florida,
aunt of the bride.
The center of interest of the
white satin covered table was
the bride’s three tiered cake, j
It was flanked on either side
by a two branched candelabra
with burning white tapers and
centered with an arrangement
of white mums and pink car
nations. Cutting the wedding
cake were Misses Nann Duna
way and Helen Cleland.
The punch table was over
laid with pink taffeta and
white net. Delicate fans of ;
white net and wedding bells !
adorned the corners of the ta- :
ble. It was centered by an ar
rangement of pink and white
carnations. On either side were
six branched candelabra with
burning white tapers. The two
punch bowls were attractively
decorated with green grapes
and compotes of nuts and mints
completed the table. Serving
punch were Misses Syble Fort
ner and Ina Ann Williams of
Airs. Walter Y. Murphy Was Gracious
Hostess To Susie Stone Circle Meeting
The Susie B. Stone Circle of
the Allen Memorial Methodist
Church met at the home of
Mrs. Walter Y. Murphy on
Tuesday, September 20th with
eleven members present.
The Chairman, Mrs. John
Burson opened the meeting
with some “Dos” and Don’t”
concerning the activities of the
W.S.C.S. Mrs. John Gregory
then read “Closing Thoughts”
taken from “The Teacher” by
Velma E. Miller which were
very appropriate for this time
of year and the return to
school.
The minutes were read and
approved after which Miss Re
becca Weldon gave the treasur
er’s report.
Mrs. E. J Brown gave an
inspiring talk on the “Fel
lowship of Intercession" in
connection with “the Week of
Prayer” which is to be observ-
Mesdames Bohannon, Freeman Were
Hostesses To WSG Meeting, Tuesday
Mrs. Dave Bohannon and
Mrs. Tom Freeman were hos
tesses to the Wesleyan Service
Guild at the Bohannon home
on Tuesday evening, October
4. The hostesses served a de
licious sweet course at the be
ginning of the meeting.
The program was opened
with a prayer by Mrs. Homer
Sharp. Mrs. Paul Adams gave
a beautiful devotional. The
lesson for the evening was on
“The Lord’s Prayer”. Mrs. John
Pound sung the song, “The
Lord’s Prayer", accompanied
by Mrs. Claude Jordan. Mrs.
Freeman, who was in charge
of the program, gave a very
inspirational talk on the beau
ty and the wisdom of tho
phrases in the Lord's Prayer.
Mrs. Bohannon read the scrip
ture lesson.
Miss Carolyn Osborn pre
sided over the business meet
ing. The secretary and trea
surer gave their reports.
Mrs. Dobbs reported that an
urgent call had been received
from the Ethel Harpst Home (
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Atlanta.
After the reception the cou
ple left on a wedding trip. The
bride traveled in a purple win
ter cotton sheath with black
accessories. She wore the or
chids lifted from her bridal
bouquet.
The couple now reside at
1060 Greenwood Avenue, N.
E., Apt. 4, Atlanta.
ed in October. She then pre
sented the Circle scrap book
for inspection.
The program was then turn
ed over to Mrs. Walter Mur
phy who presented Mrs. Nel
son Hoffman as guest speaker.
Mrs. Hoffman and her husband
were missionaries in India for
nine years. Mrs. Hoffman gave
a most informative talk about
the women of India and their
customs. She also showed sev-
1 eral sari and some Indian
jewelry.
1 At the conclusion of the pro
gram, delicious Chocolate Torte
I and coffee was served by the
hostess.
For the August meeting, the
circle went as a group to Salem
1 Camp meeting, returning as
■ terwards to the home of Mrs.
1 Fred Taylor who with Mrs.
' Gene Whatley served punch
• and cookies.
for Children for used clothing.
She announced that she would
take any contributions to them
if they were brought to her by
Tuesday, October 11.
Mrs. Adams announced that
we would have, jointly with
the WSCS, a sacrificial dinner
held at the Methodist Church
on October 27th. This will be
our activity during the Week
of Prayer and Self-Denial.
Miss Caroline Watson gave
a report on Guild Conference
Weekend which was held at
Rock Eagle. Miss Osborn urged
that our Guild be well rep
resented at District Guild
Weekend to be held at Salem
on October 8-9.
She announced that the hos
tesses for November will be
Mrs. Homer Sharp and Mrs.
Willie Campbell, with the
meeting to be held at the home
of Mrs. Sharp. The meeting
was dismissed with prayer, by
Miss Osborn.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Mrs. W. A. Carlton Was Speaker At
Alpha Eta Chapter Meeting, Monticello
The Alpha Eta Chapter of
Psi State Delta Kappa Gamma
met in the Monticello high
school on Saturday, October 1.
Monticello members of Delta
Kappa Gamma served as hos- i
tesses.
Mrs. J. O. Chandler of Mon
ticello and Mrs. Hoke Ogletree
of Conyers were initiated into
the Chapter. Miss Eva Gard
ner conducted the lovely and
impressive initiation ceremony.
Mrs. R. L. Bateman of Mad
ison, Chapter President, presid
ed during the business meet
ing.
Miss Eva Gardner gave an
excellent report of the State
Executive Board meeting which
was held in Macon on Septem
ber 24.
Miss Eva Gardner presented
the two volume history of Psi
State Delta Kappa Gamma to
the Alpha Eta Chapter. Miss
Gardner wrote much of the
material contained in the his
tory.
The general theme for the
new year is “Understanding
Unfamiliar Customs”. Within
this framework, the programs
will be based on China. Mrs.
J. Ralph Chiles of Gray will
present the November pro
gram, “Political Changes in
China.”
In the absence of the pro
gram chairman, Mrs. O. J.
Bradford, Miss Mary Maddox
presented Mrs. W. A. Carlton,
of Newton County, who spoke
on the subject for the day:
“Strengthening Our Education
al Program”. Mrs. Carlton
based her remarks specifically
on “Quality Education in the
Elementary School”, giving
credit for most of her remarks
to Alice L. Foley’s speech, “The
Quality Elementary School”
which was printed in the No
vember 15, 1959 issue of Vital
Speeches. Miss Foley’s beliefs
are so challenging, yet practi
cal, and anyone interested in
quality education would do
well to find a copy of this and
read it.
Miss Foley believes that a
philosophy of education for
grades Kindergarten through
12 should be worked out by a
committee of teachers, admin
istrators, board and lay peo
ple and that this philosophy
would be well known to every
citizen and in the hands of
every teacher, referred to fre
quently and revised every 4 or
5 years.
The principal of the ele
mentary school would study
and grow until he was a real
expert in elementary educa-
Beautifully proportioned to the f/j E.
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tion, knowing each child in
his school individually.
There would be someone in
charge of instruction to coordi
nate the program, Kindergar
| ten through grade 12. This per
' son would work with other
school personnel to keep the
whole school system moving
toward its educational goals.
Money would be provided
for substitutes so that elemen
tary teachers would have the
opportunity to visit junior and
senior high schools to see the
importance of the foundation
they are laying.
। Many other excellent beliefs
were stated by Mrs. Carlton
which cannot be related for
lack of space, but probably the
key statement was this by Miss
Foley: “I would emphasize
with my teachers that quality
education depends primarily
on the ability, initiative, the
creativity, and the dedication
of the classroom teacher.”
Mrs. Cullie T. Martin and
Mrs. Pauline F. Sitton of Con
yers gave an interesting report
of the convention of the Na
tional Education Association in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Cain, Home Ec teacher
in the Monticello school, as
sisted by a group of her pupils,
served a delicious luncheon in
the school cafeteria.
Following the luncheon the
Executive Board met.
Those attending the meeting
were Miss Kate Aiken, Mrs.
Louise Ashhurst, Miss Eliza
beth Ballard, Mrs. R. L. Bate
man, Mrs. W. A. Carlton, Mrs.
J. Ralph Chiles, Miss Mary
I Dance, Mrs. W. J. Dickey, Miss
Eva Gardner, Miss Leila Gard
। ner, Mrs. Doy O. Gay, Mrs J.
iP. Hatchell, Miss Clara Mae
| Hays, Miss Maud King, Miss
i Mildred McElvaney, Miss Mary
Maddox, Mrs. R. M. Martin,
Sr., Mrs. Elizabeth S. Rainey,
Miss Louise Reeves, Mrs. Pau
line F. Sitton, Mrs. Minnie
Stephenson, Mrs. Hunt e r
Strickland, Miss Jordye Tan
ner, Mrs. Jessie Thompson, Miss
Ethel Belcher, Mrs. J. O.
Chandler, and Mrs. Hoke Ogle
tree.
PERSONALS
Mrs. John Wagner has re
-1 turned home from Miami,
Florida where she has been
■ visiting her sister Mrs. R. H.
Deßoer. Friends here of Mrs.
Deßoer, the former Allie Pace,
’ will be sorry to know Mr. De-
I j Boer passed away in Miami on
• ! September 28.
Newton Freshman-Sophomore Dance
Saturday Night Was Gala Affair
When the guests arrived at t
the Newton County High Scnool
cafeteria for the Freshman- S
Sophomore Dance on Saturday 1
night, October 8, they were <
greeted by the word “Aloha”,
and given a Hawaiian lei. In- 1
side, while waiting for the <
dance to begin, they thrilled i
to the strains of beautiful Ha- । ]
waiian music as they enjoyed I
a “Hawaiian Holiday".
The cafeteria had been trans- 1
formed by the use of palm
trees, glittering stars, the moon,
a real bamboo hut with a love
seat inside and a pool beside
it. The focal point was a beau
tiful mural depicting a Hawai
ian scene. There were also
spears, shields and a “hula”
girl. Different shades of green
crepe paper cut into narrow
streamers and placed at inter
vals throughout the cafeteria
helped to create a scene of
beauty. The table, from which
delicious punch and cookies
were served, featured a deco
rative green cloth and a cen-
v pROVIDING friendly interested I
A attention to the bereaved fam- »
y ily's problems, needs and comfort S
y r ; t one o f the ways we help during "
\ a troubled time. You'll find that
i we are never indifferent to the
f family's grief; we serve as friends.
\
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61 FORD
Thursday. October 13, 1983
terpiece of tropical fruits.
The Newton County High
School Dance Band furnished
beautiful music throughout the
evening.
Jane Coggin, Freshman and
Monty Laster, Sophomore, were
crowned Queen and King of
the dance and seated in the
places of honor prepared for
them.
Approximately 225 etudents
and faculty members attend
ed this gala event which ie
sponsored annually by the Stu
dent Council.
Janelle Wood served as chair
man of decorations and Gerry
Lott as chairman of refresh
ments.
MEETINGS
The Womans Missionary So
ciety will meet Monday, Oc
tober 17, at 6:30 p.m. at the
annex of the First Baptist
Church. A covered dish supper
will be served. Mrs. Nat Mor
gan will be in charge of the
program. J