Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWENTY
^Society News^
Kone* 3401 3401 m MRS. LEO MALLARD. Society Editor Phonet 3401 • 3*o2^
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Miss Sandra Annette Cowan Is Bride
John P. Presley at Mt. Zion Ceremony
Miss Sandra Annette Co
wan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cowan, was united in
marriage to John P. Presley,
son of Mrs. Lillie Mae Presley,
at an impressive candlelight
service November 3, at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. Officiating at
the double ring service was
Rev. Mr. Barney Williams.
Forming the altar before
which the couple took their
wedding vows were potted
green palms centered with a
large basket of white gladiolus
and mums. Flanking this on
either side were three seven
branched candelabra holding
white tapers which were lit by
William Cowan, brother of the
bride and Danny Dial.
Mrs. Jacque Farr rendered a
program of nuptial music prior
to and during the service and
accompanied Miss Karen Stone,
soloist, who sang “Because”,
and “The Lord’s Prayer”.
Olin Presley served as his
brother’s best man with usher
groomsmen being Lanier Co
wan and Larry Mills.
Miss Brenda Cowan, sister of
the bride, as maid of honor,
wore a sleeveless mint green
taffeta featuring a full taffeta
everskirt, and round neckline.
With this she wore glass slip-
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pers trimmed in rhinestones
and carried a nosegay of yel
low chrysanthemums with yel
low streamers. Miss Bertha
Dial, as bridesmaid, was dress
ed identical to the maid of
honor and also carried a nose
gay of yellow chrysanthemums.
The lovely bride, given in
marriage by her father, wore a
white ballerina length dress
with Chantilly lace bodice and
full skirt of organza featuring a
three tier organza ruffle in
back fashioned with a large or
ganza rose in back. She wore
white satin shoes and her
headdress was a crown featur
ing orange blossoms and a
shoulder length veil. She car
ried a white Bible topped with
white orchids and white satin
streamers interspersed with
stephanotis. She also honored
the traditional something old,
new, borrowed and blue, with
the six pence in her shoe.
The bride’s mother selected a
two piece beige brocade for
the occasion and with this she
wore matching accessories and
a purple orchid corsage.
Mrs. Presley selected for her
son’s wedding a two piece black
crepe with black accessories.
She also wore a purple orchid
corsage.
Mrs. S. N. Dial, maternal!
grandmother of the bride, se
lected a royal blue crepe with
black accessories and Mrs. C.
C. Cowan, paternal grand
mother of the bride, wore a
light blue silk with black ac
cessories. They each wore
shoulder corsages of white car
nations.
The bride selected for her go
ing away outfit a royal blue
Airs. Homer Sharp Was Hostess To
Wesleyan Service Guild Meeting
The November meeting of
the Wesleyan Service Guild
was held Tuesday, November
7, at the home of Mrs. Homer
Sharp with cohostesses. Mrs.
Henry Rogers and Mrs. Willie
Campbell. The meeting was
called to order by the presi
। dent, Mrs. Mel Waggoner, who
. gave a prayer, followed by the
l devotional by Mrs. Paul Ad
j ams.
Mrs. Campbell introduced
' the guest speaker, Miss Lucy
' Banks. She gave an interest
j ing talk on “World Council of
i Churches”, then illustrated an
i example of the theme with a
■ beautiful story, told as only
Miss Lucy can do.
The officers reports were
i read and committee reports
I given. The motion w’as made
THE COVINGTON NEWS
I sheath with which she wore
I black accessories and the or
, chid from her wedding bou
. quet. The young couple are
making their home on Pine
i crest Drive in Covington.
■ j Keeping in bride’s book in
: i the vestibule of the church was
I Mrs. Jack Lawson, who wore
■ a green wool sheath with a
' white carnation corsage.
and carried that for the Christ- j
mas Love Offering this year,]
we would take a collection at i;
the December meeting and di- 1
vide the total between Payne I
College in Augusta and Me- j
Carty Center in Cedartown.
Mrs. Sharp reported that 125 |
Mission Study and Spiritual
j Life books had been collected |
}in the WSCS and WSG and I
had already been delivered to j
Payne College. Mrs. Glenn I
Jones gave a report on the I
growth of our Guild for this
quarter of the year. We now’ j
have 40 members with an aver- I
age attendance of 28 at each '
meeting. She reported on our '
interest in all of our church 1
activities.
Mrs. Campbell made a mo- ।
tion, seconded by Mrs. Adams, *
that we leave the decision of |
the date for our joint meeting j
with the WSCS, which had I
been scheduled for January.
Mrs. Waggoner urged our sup- I
port to Miss Carolyn Osburn I
in connection with the Guild j
district spring banquet, which ;
will be held in Covington this
year. A motion was made and i
carried that the Guild buy the ,
Committment Cards to be used I
at our church. The amount is i
$3.
We received our books,
“Jesus and the Tw’elve", which
we are to sell for our money >
project. Each member sells {
three books. Mrs. Waggoner
reported on our annual Guild j
retreat held at Salem
The president welcomed two
visitors, Mrs. Tony Wilkie and i
Mrs. Cecil Brown. Mrs. Glenn :
Jones dismissed the meeting
with prayer.
The hostesses served delici- '
ous refreshments during the I
social hour.
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this I
means of expressing my sin-1
cere thanks to all my friends j
for all the kindness extendedl
me during my recent illness. !
I Also my thanks to the nurses I
at Newton County Hospital!
i and to Dr. Crews and Dr. I
I Faulkner. The many cards, I
I flowers, calls and prayers were 1
I greatly appreciated. May God ;
! bless each one of you.
Mr. Walter Maloy
Covington Woman's Club Met Tuesday;
Five New Members Were Welcomed
The Covington Womans Club
met at the club building on
Tuesday afternoon. November
7, with 30 members and a
number of visitors present. Miss
Mellie Pitts greeted guests at
the door.
In the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. L. A. Patrick, the!
meeting was called to order by i
the vice-president. Mrs. Hugh
King, who extended a cordial
welcome to the visitors and five
new members, Mrs. R. L. Rick,
Mrs. J. F. Biggers, Miss Sara
Mobley, Miss Lucy Robinson
and Miss Annabell Robinson.
Mrs. Zed Steele presented
the devotional taken from
Psalm 100, closing with the
poem, “Thanksgiving is Com
ing”.
The group joined in t h e
pledge to the flag. Minutes of
the October meeting were read
by the recording secretary, Mrs.
Hugh Aiken. A complete report
was given by the treasurer,
Miss Eva Gardner. The corres
ponding secretary, Mrs. R. W.
Osborn read a number of let
ters expressing appreciation
for books donated by the club.
A report from the finance com
mittee was given by the chair
man, Miss Gardner, who pre
sented two recommendations
which were adopted by t h e
club. Mrs. L. C. Tilson urged
ail members to attend the Rich’s
party in December. Mrs. Hugh
King made a report from the
Pine Grove Home Demonstration
Club Met at Home of Mrs. Rogers
The Pine Grove Home Dem
onstration Club held its regu
lar monthly meeting Wednes
day, November 8 at the lovely
home of Mrs. James Rogers in
Covington. There were four
teen members present.
Mrs. Elmer Hitchcock, presi
dent, opened the meeting by
having all repeat the Homa
Demonstration Creed. Mrs.
Howard Lee King and Mrs.
Rogers gave the devotional.
Mrs. Rogers read the 100th
Psalm and Mrs. King read a
beautiful prayer on Thanks
giving.
Mrs. L. D. Hodges called the
roll and read the minutes
which were approved as read.
The Christmas dinner was
planned and names were
drawn.
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program committee and men
tioned plans for the Christmas
party in December.
The hostesses for the after
noon were presented by M r s.
H. 0. Whelchel, chairman.. They
were Mrs. H. A. Casey, Mrs.
Zed Steele, Miss Mellie Pitts,
Mrs. W. H. Thompson and Mrs.
W. K. Swann, who was absent.
The meeting was then turned
over to Mrs. W. H. Thompson,
program chairman, who intro
duced Miss Clara Mae Hays,
visiting teacher for Newton
County, who gave some high
lights of her work and read a
synopsis of the bill to be pre
sented to the legit,iature in
January, sponsored by the
Georgia Federation of Womens
Clubs, concerning the establish
ment of a Georgia Department
for Youth.
Miss Hays then introduced
Miss Lucile Lynch, Director of
Curriculum, who spoke of her
duties and the scope of h e r
work in the county.
During the social hour the
hostesses served delicious re
freshments of sandwiches,
cookies and coffee, from a tea
table overlaid with a pink lin
en cloth centered with a lovely
arrangement of pink gerba
daisies flanked by candles.
Other arrangements carried out
the Thanksgiving season motif.
Arrangements of chrysanthe
mums further added to the at
tractive decorations.
After all old and new busi
ness was finished, the meeting
was turned over to Mrs. Carol
McGiboney and she showed us
how to make Christmas* dec
orations which were very in
teresting.
Refreshments consisting of
sandwiches, cheese cubes, pick
les, olives, mints and coffee
were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Ola R. Malone, Mrs. How
ard Lee King and Mrs. James
Rogers.
Mr and Mrs. John Herbert
Hall and children, Sue and John
Dana of Athens were the week
end guests of the former’s mo
ther, Mrs. Lyda Sue B. Hall
and Misses Vivian and Florence
Bower and Herbert Bower.
Holmes-Johnson
Nuptials On
November 26th
Miss Faye Holmes will be
come the bride of Ronald
Johnson, Sunday, November 26
at 4 o’clock at the Newborn
Methodist Church.
Miss Holmes is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Holmes
an' Mr. Johnson is the son of
Mrs. Marvin Johnson and the
late Mr. Johnson of Coving
ton.
No invitations will be sent,
but all friends and relatives
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Johnson
Given Surarise
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Preston (Grace) John
son was honored with a sur
prise birthday dinner Sunday,
November 12, at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Stewart.
Those present for the enjoy
able occasion were: Mr. and
Mrs. Preston Johnson, Jimmy
and Martha of High Point; Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Stewart and
Miss Nancy Stewart, Decatur;
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stewart,
Johnny, Ralph, Steve Stewart,
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Stewart,
Beverly Jean and Tommy, Ter
esa Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Stewart. Covington; Mrs. Bell
Blanton, Mrs. Arthur Cobb,
West Newton. Others who call
ed during the day were Mr.
Edward Boyd, McDonough and
Mrs. Reba Whelchel of Coving
ton.
CARD OF THANKS
Although all of us rush
about with the tasks and du
ties of daily living, we pause
to remember friends in their
time of bereavement. Our
friends have proven themselves
understanding and thoughtful
through many years of inter
mitten illness, and then at the
death of our loved one were
“right there” to comfort and
encourage us. It is impossible
to put into mere words just
how deeply we value your
friendship and appreciate your
remembrances of love and
kindness, but believe it when
we say, “We are humbly
grateful for everything!”
Sincerely,
The Harvey Rollins
Family
Thursday, November 16, 1961
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