Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 8,1962
* Society Newsi
— MRS. LEO MALLARD, Society Editor .
PHONE 786-3401 - 3402 PHONE 786-3401 - 3402
First Methodist Woman's Society
Christian Service Met on Monday
The Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Cov
ington First Methodist Church
met Monday, November 5, in
the Fellowship Hall of the
church., with Mrs. Ben Banks,
president, presiding.
The meeting was begun with
a musical prelude by Mrs. H.
O. Whelchel, followed with
group singing of the hymn "I
Am Thine O Lord". The open
ing prayer was given by Mrs.
Banks remembering those who
have illness or sadness in their
homes.
The secretary, Mrs. Sam
Gainer, read her minutes and
they were approved. The cor
respondence was read by Mrs.
Hiram Ellis, Corresponding
Secretary. In the absence of
the treasurer, Mrs. A. D. Jor
dan, the secretary gave her re
port
An inspiring devotional was
gk’l 'en by Miss Lucy Banks who ।
used scripture from the 6th
chapter of John and concluded
with a prayer poem, “Youth
Prays for Peace.”
It was announced that a
shower of winter clothes for a
local family will be brought
and collected at the November
circle meetings.
The president thanked Mrs.
H F. Sharp, Secretary of
Christian Social Relations for
preparing refreshments for the
children who took part in
U N.I.C E F.
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11 Miss Ethel Belcher made a
■ I motion which was seconded by
11 Mrs. Hiram Ellis and carried
i that the Christmas Party on
i Decembei 17, for a group of
. children selected by the Wel
fare Department take the place
i of the regular December circle
. meetings.
i The president stated that the
[ Carrie Mobley circle will have
■ charge of the program for the
December W S.C.S. meeting.
। The Sallie Fowler circle which
is now a night circle has sever
al new members and a more
detailed report of their activi
ties will be given later.
The Secretary of Missionary
Education. Mrs. Jack Meadors,
announced that a study is being
planned for the near future.
The exact time and date will
be announced at the circle
' meetings.
A motion was made by Mrs.
C. D. Ramsey, seconded and
unanimously carried that the
circles send a Christmas Love
Gift of sls. to Vashti College.
This is the project selected for
! the year by the Conference Ex
ecutive Committee.
Another motion was made
and carried that the W.S.C.S.
send $5.00, for the Christmas
Party for Methodist patients at
the Milledgeville State Hos
pital.
The count of circles was as
follows; Corrie Wright 6. Geor
gie Elliott 5. Carrie Mobley 8.
At the conclusion of the busi
ness session, the program'
mo - • OMhKB
Ww i■ $ ftwoste JFNIHI
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fU? < ” ? jMlMdh' Jr
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MR. .AND IMRS. JOHNSON
Kitaif-Johnson Wedding Vows
Spoken at First Methodist Church
Mrs. Mary Kitaif of Ormond
Beach, Florida, the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Mel H. Waggon
, er of Covington, and James Al
bert Johnson, son of Mrs. Roy
A. Johnson of Atlanta, and the
late Mr. Johnson, were united
in marriage at the First Metho
dist Church in Covington on
, Thursday afternoon, November
! 1. Rev. Mr. Grady Lively, pas-
I lor of the church, performed
the double ring ceremony in
the presence of the immediate
families and a few close
friends.
The altar before which the
couple met to take their sacred
vows was centered with an ar
rangement of white chrysan
themums, mums, tube roses
and fern. Flanking this were
single seven blanched candel-
chairman, Miss Lucy Banks,
presented First Methodist's
Youth Worker, Miss Marie Per
ry, of Emory-at-Oxford Miss
Perry began her program with
a reading “This is College”. The
underlying theme of her well
chosen remarks was her grave
concern for young people and
the reasons the church is los
ing many of them. She used
passages from Paul’s messages
to the Ephesians and conclud
ed the program with prayer.
THI COVINGTON NEWS
abra holding burning white ta
pers.
Appropriate nuptial piano
music was furnished by Mrs
Tom Harwell.
The Pride selected for the
occasion a street length dress
of Monaco blue with a fitted bo
dice. elbow length sleeves and I
a circular neckline in front;
forming a back V. Her tight fit
ting skirt was fashioned with *
a full overskirt. With this she
wore a matching crown hat
with shoulder length veil, died
to match shoes and short white 1
gloves. She carried a blue
clutch purse topped with a
white carnation corsage,
Miss Karen Kitaif, as maid
of honor and only attendant,
was dressed identical to h e r
mother, except her dress was
fashioned sleeveless. She also 1
carried a white carnation cor
sage.
Serving as best man was Ro
bert Johnson of Atlanta, bro
ther of the groom.
After a short honeymoon to
Gatlinburg and other points of ,
interest in the mountains of j
Georgia, North Carolina and
Tennessee, they will make
their home at 73 River Beach
Drive, Ormond Beach, Florida. 1
Out of town guests attending j
were Mr. and Mrs. A. Bows and '
daughter Sallie. Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon White and son, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson, M r s.
Kate Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Norman Jr., all of At
lanta.
Newton FHA'ers
Ham Mothers,
New Members
The Newton Chapter of t<he
Future Homemakers of Ameri- j
ca gave a cookout on October
29. 1962 at the Lions Pavillion,
honoring the mothers and the
new members
Hotdogs and trimmings weie
enjoyed by all after thank* had
been returned by our advisor, I
Miss Ruth Tanner.
The guides: Janie Bowman,!
Bienda Lott. Betsy Worsham, i
Sandra Reynolds, Sherry'
Thompson. Janie Higginbot- 1
ham. Ann Knight, and Bevei ly I
Butler lighted th? candles and
gave the FII A Purposes.
President Betty Faith Jaynes
used the national service for
installing new members. She
was asaisted by Treasurer, Carol
Gemge. and Secretary, Noel,
Hayes Vice President Jane 1
Coggins explained the mean
ing of the colors and the F.H A.!
Emblem: she also gave the
Creed. During the service the
president pinned on each mem
ber the national emblem and
colors.
After the installation. the
members and their mothers de
parted for home after a de
lightful evening. I
Linen Shower Compliments Miss
Peggy Jaynes at Salem Hotel
Included in a number of pre
nuptial festivities at which Miss
Peggy Jaynes, bride-elect, is
। currently being complimented
; was a linen shower at Salem
: Hotel on Tuesday evening, a'
which Mesdames W. D. Gibbs.
Tom Rowland, Jimmy Laster
and Robert Ballard were co
hostesses.
The season's motif was re
flected in the yellow into
bronze color scheme employed
througout the attractive setting.
Mesdames Edwards and Douglas Feted
At Bridge-Luncheon by Mrs. Cohen
Mrs. Gardner Edwards of
Franklin, Va., houseguest of
the Leon Cohens, and Mrs. Ju
lius J. Douglas of Memphis,
Tenn., guest of her sister, Mrs.
L. J. Moore, were central figur
es on Friday, at a bridge
luncheon. al which Mrs. Cohen
was hostess in their honor, at
her home.
The living room's focal ar
rangement of snapdragons, fu
jji chrysanthemums and glad
iolus in pink and lilac hues,
combined in an antique iron
stone compote, was used on the
piano. Smaller arrangementas
Your Questions About
Family Food Buying
By Dr. Mary Gibbs,
Co*,sumer Marketing Specialist
Q. 1 save fat from deep fry
ing and reuse it later. However.
I wonder if this practice is
safe.
A. There is nothing wrong
with reusing fats. The practical
healing life of fat is between
ten and twenty hours. After
that, certain chemical changes
occur but there is still no safely
hazard. It is recommended,
however, that you keep up the
volume of fat. Add some fresh
fal each time you use the
stored fat. When the fat begins
to foam or change color drasti
cally, discard it.
Q. Is sour cream less fatten
ing than sweet cream?
A. No. They aj e identical in
caloric count.
Q Does toasted bread have
the same number of calories as
untoasted bread?
A. Yes. The calories are in
the biead. Toasting simply
dries and browns the bread
The water which is removed
contains no calories.
Q. Has the sale of freezer
foods increased in the last five
years?
A. Yes. but I do not have the
amount of sales from frozen
foods for the last five years.
However, information show-,
that sale of meat, poultry and
commercially frozen food.-
doubled between 1954 and 1959
— up to a total of $550 million
In addition, the frozen foods in
dustry sold $l6O million worth
of home freezers and provided
sllß million in customer ser
vice and sl7 million in mis
cellaneous products and ser
vices in 1959.
(Selected questions from
readers will be answered by
Dr. Gibbs in this column. Add
ress questions to Dr. Mary
Gibbs, 7 Hunter Street Budd
ing, 7 Hunter Street, S. W.,
Atlanta 3, Ga )
Q. Recently I heard theie
was a special collection of
bulletins on food buying avail
able to brides Where do I write
for this information'’
A The U. S. Department of
Agriculture has assembled 10
publications in a “Packet for
the Bride." A daily food guide,
a recipe booklet, .several guides
for buying foods according to
USDA Grades, suggestions for
taking care of frozen foods, a
pamphlet on how to prevent
mildew, another bulletin on
getting out stains and tips on
home laundering are in this
special collection. If comes wit.”
a note from the Secretary of
Agriculture and a 1 st of othe
publications available from the
Department. For this free pac
ket write to the Office of In
formation. U. S Department of
Agriculture, Washington 25,
D C.
Q Are mushrooms consider
ed to be vegetables’’
A Mushrooms are plants
without leaves. It is a membei ।
of the fungi family. Scientist'
say that the fungi family were
the first plants to appear on
earth. The mushroom is classi
fied as a vegetable for food.
Q Wheie ate mushrooms
grown in our country?
A. Kennett Square. Pa . is
called the mushroom capital of
the U. S. A. While two-third
of the commercially cultivated
mushrooms are grown in Penn
sylvania, they are also grown in
(Larqesf Coverage Any Weekly In The Stated
A massive arrangement of
yellow into bronze chrysanthe
mums formed the focal point of
the lobby, where a log fire in
the stone fireplace lent warmth
and cheer.
Miss Jaynes, who won l a chic
black sheath in silk, with satin
trim, was presented with a
yellow cymbidium oichid cor
sage. which complimented her
costume.
At the conclusion of an in-
I triguing series of nuptial con-
of roses and chrysanthemums
in harmonizing colors further
enhanced the attractive, setting.
The buffet table, featured a
silver epergne of apricot chry
santhemums and gladiolus.
Rounds of bridge weie en
joyed by the group following
the delicious luncheon. Those
playing were: Mesdames Ed
wards and Douglas, honorees;
Mesdames L. J. Moore. Moody
Summers. Sr., Wendell W.
Crowe, Philip Cohen. Oscar
Harper, Jr., R. T. Smith. R. O.
Arnold, J. R. Sams, N. S. Tur
ner and R. P. Campbell.
California, Ohio. southern
Michigan and regions around
Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas
City. There ai* also large oper
ations in the New England
states and in the Hudson Valley
and upstate New York.
(Selected questions from
readers will be answered by
Dr. Gibbs in thia column. Add
ress questions to Dr. Mary
Gibbs. 7 Hunter Street Build
ing, 7 Hunter Street, S. W.,
Atlanta 3, Ga.)
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tests and games, guests were
invited into the dining room,
where the honoree was present- ]
ed the bevy of colorfully wrap- '
ped gifts in a huge cotton
basket, tied with a massive bow ’
of white ribbon.
The refreshment table, over- ,
laid with white linen, held a
central permanent flower ar
rangement of gerbera daisies
and tithonia, in yellow into
bronze ones, which was later
presented to the bi ide to be.
Silver trays of dainty open face,
assorted sandwiches, white em
bossed petit* fours topped with
yellow florets, and silver com
potes of .toasted nuts and mints
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PAGE ELEVEN
perfected the attractive ap
pointments.
The white overlaid punch
table held the large punch
bowl, which was base garland
ed with ivy. Mrs. Lee Ballard,
who wore a two piece costume
' in black, served punch. Napkins
with wedding bells embossed
'in silver keynoted the wedding
' theme.
Approximately fort y-f i v •
• friends of the honoree were in
cluded in the shower's guest
list.
■ —
| The cranberry got its name
( because it was a favorite food
of cranes. It wax first called
crane-berry, which was short
' ened to cranberry.