Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
[Society Xetrs
Phono» 3401 • 3402 MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor Phones 3401 340
Miss Patricia Ann McCart Became Bride
Os Robert Edward Daniel, Saturday
Miss Patricia Ann McCart,
daughter of Mrs. Melba C.
Polk of Porterdale and Bennie
C. McCarr of College Park, be
came the bride of Robert Ed
ward Daniel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Daniel of Cov
ington on Saturday night, Feb
ruary 4 at 8 o’clock at the
Salem Methodist Church in
the presence of a large assem
blage of friends and relatives.
Rev. Car! Standard, cousin of
the bride, performed the dou
ble-ring ceremony, assisted by
Rev. Wayne Fears, pastor.
Jc ,nny Farmer, organist,
rendered a program of nuptial
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music prior to the ceremony,
and accompanied Miss Brenda
Chambers, cousin of the bride,
who sang “Because” and as part
of the ceremony, “The Lord’s
Prayer."
The altar was banked with
plumosis fern and palm leaves,
forming a background for the
four seven-branched candel
abra holding lighted tapers. A
large floor basket of white
mums, gladioli and stock com
pleted the altar decorations.
Large white satin bows marked
the family pews.
John B. Daniel Jr. of East
Point acted as his brother’s
best man. The usher-grooms
men were Buddy Daniel of
Covington, Tommy Dick of
Porterdale and Dobey White.
Mrs. Franklin Hilton of Cov
ington served as matron of
honor and wore a red organza
dress over taffeta with dyed
to-match shoes and white
gloves. In her hair she wore
a bandeau of red taffeta with
eye-level veil. She carried a
nosegay of white mums against
a background of white lace
with touches of red and white
ribbon.
The bridesmaids, Misses
Brenda Bailey, Dianne Kirkus
and Mrs. Dan Stevens of East
Point, all wore costumes iden
tical to the matron of honor as
were their flowers.
The bride, given in marriage
by her uncle, Lamer Chambers,
was lovely in her floor-length
wedding gown of white satin,
tulle and lace. The dress fea
tured a tight fitting bodice
with long lace sleeves. Her veil
of illusion was attached to a
tiara of seed pearls. A single
strand of pearls , gift of the
groom, completed her attire.
She carried a white satin cov
ered Bible topped with white
orchids and showered with
tiny knotted satin streamers.
The bride’s mother chose
for her daughter’s wedding a
blue wool outfit which fea
tured three - quarter length
sleeves and scooped neckline.
Her accessories were black. A
carnation corsage completed
her attire.
The groom’s mother wore a
navy dress with black acces
sories and a white carnation
corsage.
Mrs. Vallie Chambers, grand
mother of the bride, chose light
blue shantung with which she
wore black accessories. A
white corsage completed her
outfit.
Following the ceremony, the
bride’s mother and grand
mother entertained in honor of
the newly-wed pair with a re
ception at the Salem Club
House. The mantel decorations
carried out the color scheme
of red and white with an ar
rangement of white mums, ivy
and red rose buds. A large red
satin heart mounted on a rais
ed background was flanked
with single candle holders
holding burning white tapers.
A corner bow of red and
white satin ribbon completed
the mantel decoration.
The bride’s table, overlaid
with a white maderia cutwork
cloth, held the three-tiered
wedding cake. The cake was
THE COVINGTON NEWS
decorated with red rose buds
and topped with a miniature
bride and groom. The bride's
bouquet was placed at one
end of the table and a four
branch candelabra with burn
ing tapers completed the ta
ble’s appointments.
Mrs. Lorene Chambers of
Porterdale, wearing an orchid
ensemble, cut the bride’s cake.
The punch table, also over
laid with white, held the ivy
surrounded punch bowl and
crystal trays of mints and nuts.
Those serving were Miss Bren
da Chambers, wearing a
champagne-colored dress, Mrs.
Dobey White wearing a blue
dress and Mrs. C. T. Jaynes.
Those serving wore white cor
sages.
Mrs. Warren Kirkus kept the
bride’s book at a white over
laid table which held an ar
rangement of white mums, val
ley lilies and ivy. A single
candle in a white satin bow,
red hearts and rose buds lent
beauty to this setting. Mrs.
Kirkus wore a mustard wool
dress trimmed in gold leaves.
Mrs. Roy Moore greeted the
guests wearing a yellow wool
! dress.
Following the reception, the
' newly-weds left for a short
honeymoon trip. The bride
traveled in a light blue wool
outfit with black accessories
and a white orchid corsage.
After their return from their
honeymoon, the young couple
1 will reside in East Point.
Ray Galamboses
Are In Calif.
Reprinted From Lake Worth (Fla.)
Herald)
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Galambos left
by jet plane this week for Los An
geles, Calif., where they will meet
Bert Reynolds who is returning
from Germany where he had an
important role in "The Command
Decision.”
Bert, who is from Riviera Beach,
; s well known in this area. He par
t ripated in Palm Beach Junior Col
lege plays and in Lake Worth
Playhouse plays. He has been in!
television for some time and had a ;
major role in "Riverboat.”
Enthusiastic boosters for the
Lake Worth Playhouse, the Galam- :
bos have been active with the Play-1
ers for many years. Ray was di-1
rector of the Playhouse’s last ■
presentation. "My Three Angels”
which was one of the most out
standing productions given by the
Players. Mrs. Galambos (Pansy)
has an active part in the produc-.
tions.
The Galambos plan to visit in.
San Francisco. Las Vegas. Nev.,
| and Mexico City before returning.
While they are gone Mrs. Galam
bos' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.'R.
Goodrich of Mansfield. Ga., are
' spending some time at the Galam
bos home with their granddaughter,
Miss Jane Galambos, a junior at
Lake Worth High School.
ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY
Covinton First Methodist WSCS Hears
Mrs. Harwell Speak On "Lord's Prayer"
The W.S.C.S. of the Cov
ington First Methodist Church
met Monday, February 6. at
the church. Mrs. H. G. Smith,
president, presided.
An inspiring devotional was
given by Mrs. R. R. Fowler
using the first chapter of John,
verses one through eighteen as
the scriptural background. She
emphasized the simplicity of
the message of God and con
cluded her well-chosen remarks
with a prayer.
In the business sesion which
followed, reports were heard
from the various officers and
chairmen. In the absence of
the treasurer, the president
gave her report.
The vice-president, Miss Lu
cy Banks, reminded the mem
bers of their prayer-partners
and the program of prayer out
lined for the society to deepen
spiritual life for each member.
Tne Secretary of Spiritual
Life, Mrs. Jack Meadors, an
nounced the World Day of
Prayer Service to be held on
Friday February 17. at 7:30
p.m. at the Episcopal Church
and urged everyone to attend.
Mrs. Ben Banks, Secretary
of Missionary Education, re
ported on the recent School of
Missions at our church and
stated that 141 were enrolled.
There will be an article in the
Christian Advoc at e giving
more complete details. Another
study is planned in the month
of March. This will be on
Three Local Members Os Georgia Food
Service Association Attended Convention
A “Cupful of Ideas”, to give
Georgia’s school children “full
measure” from their school
lunches was the theme for the
sixth annual convention of the
Georgia School Food Service
Association when it convened
at the Dinkier Plaza in Atlan
ta on February 3-4.
Members of the Food Ser
vice Association from Newton
County School who attended
this convention were Mrs.
Frank Gwin, Palmer-Stone
School, Oxford; Mrs. Tom
Blair, Newton County High
School and Mrs. Loyd Alexan
der, Ficquett School, Coving
ton.
Mrs. Frank Smith of States
boro served as program chair
man and Dr. Paul D. West gave
the welcome to Atlanta. Mr.
Russell James, Area Field Su
pervisor for the Food Distribu
tion Division of the US Depart
ment of Agriculture introduced
Mr. Martin Garber of Wash
ington, D. C„ who was the
speaker for the first session of
the convention.
Mr. Garber saluted Geor
gia’s number one cash farm
crop—poultry. In 1959-60 the
1775 school lunch programs in
Georgia purchased $18,000,000
worth of food from local mar
kets. The school lunch pro
gram is the largest food ser
vice industry in the state and
it is very important because
it’s goal is to “safeguard the
health of Georgia’s children
by serving nutritionally ade
quate lunches”.
Members of the Georgia
School Food Service Associa-
NCHS 4-H Club
Met Wednesday
The Newton County High
School 4-H Club met Wednes
day, February 1, in Room 3.
President Gail Duncan called
the meeting to order. There
were nine members present.
Joey Hacket led the 4-H
Pledge.
There was no new business,
but the Awards Banquet was
discussed and it was stated
that we would have the cha
pel program Friday, February
10.
President Duncan then turn
ed the meeting over to Mrs.
Malone who gave us our new'
record books and a sheet on
which some things concerning
a new form for our record
books was given.
Betty Kent, reporter
Hiah Point Class
Met Monday At
Home of Mrs. Loyd
Women No. 2 Adult Sunday
School Class of the High Poin'
Baptist Church held their reg
ular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Boyce Loyd on
February 6.
Mrs. George Booker gave
the devotional after which
Mrs. Harvey Fambrough led
in prayer.
Following the meeting, de
licious refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess.
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Home Missions.
The Secretary of Student
Work, Mrs. Clifford Malcom,
reported on recent correspon
dence and literature mailed to
college students.
The president announced
that the annual conference will
be held in Thomaston, April
18-20.
Mr. Lively made several
brief announcements. He re
minded the group of Methodist
Expansion Day which is to be
March 5 and of the Church
Membership Training Classes
to be held at the church.
With the conclusion of the
business, the program was
turned over to Mrs. Tom Har
well, speaker for the afternoon.
The topic “The Lord’s Prayer”
from the study book, “The
Word in Our Midst”, was the
lesson for the afternoon. Mrs.
Harwell stated that this pray
er is used as a corporate and
as a private prayer and that
it is the most perfect of pray
ers. It is universal, brief and
simple, but also a direct pray
er, a model prayer. She ex
plained that it is designed to
make men closer to God and
men closer to each other.
Mrs. Harwell’s significant
comments regarding each
phrase in the prayer provided
a better understanding of the
true meaning of this prayer.
She concluded the meeting
with a prayer by Mrs. Edwin
B. White, author of the lesson.
tion were entertained at the
annual banquet on Friday
evening. The speaker for this
session was Mrs. Thelma G.
Flanagan, State School Lunch
Supervisor, State Department
of Education, Tallahassee,
Florida. Mrs. Flanagan dis
cussed the importance of serv
ing new foods in school lunches
to introduce these foods grown
in other areas to the children.
The United States Department
of Agriculture through the
price control program distri
butes these foods. Some of
Georgia’s products used in this
program include yams, beans
and peanuts.
A high-light of the conven- ;
tion was the food demonstra
tion Saturday. This was con
ducted by Miss Shirley Lee
Wilson. Consumer Research
Director, California Foods In
stitute, San Francisco, Cali
fornia. Several interesting
foods were prepared by Miss
Wilson. The use of dates and
ripe olives grown in the west
ern US brought new ideas to
Georgia's school lunch pro
gram.
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Heard-Mixon Home Demonstration Club
Enjoys Work Day Meeting, Program
The Heard - Mixon Home
Demonstration had its regular
monthly meeting at the Club
House on February 2. It was
our work day meeting and the
members worked on their tier
trays. We had lots of fun mak
ing the trays and they were
pretty when finished. After the
trays were finished a delicious
covered dish lunch was served.
We enjoyed the food and
good fellowship.
After lunch, Mrs. Billy
Aiken, President, called the
meeting to order and the Home
Demonstration Creed was
read by all. The minutes were
read and approved and the
roll called. We had 12 present,
including two new members —
Mrs. Harvey Bohannon and
Mrs. Fred Martin.
Mrs. Aiken said the Presi
dent of the newly organized
Newton County Hospital Au
xiliary had called her and
asked that she urge the mem
bers to join the Auxiliary.
Committees for the flower
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show and booth at the fair
were named.
After the business session
was over Mrs. Aiken turned
the meeting over to Mrs. Ma
lone. She gave us some very
good points on pressing and
ironing, especially when sew
ing, and told us what equip
ment and material to use.
She also told us how to look
after steam irons. Mrs. Malone
gives her talks in such a nice
manner that it is always a
pleasure to listen to her.
CARD OF THANKS
From the bottom of our
hearts we wish to thank every
one for each kind word, deed
or thought during the illness
and death of our loved one.
We wish especially to thank
the county and city officials for
what they did.
Mrs. R. A. Parker
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Par
ker and family
Mrs. Melba Crowell