Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1934.
p ^ m SOCIE.TW PLW 1
V
Claude Thompson Sunday School Class
Meets With Mrs, S. L. Waites Thursday
The Claude Thompson Sunday
School class met at the home of
Mrs. S. L. Waites Thursday after
noon, March 8, for their business
and social meeting.
The home was lovely with its
docrations of early spring flowers.
A business session was held,
after which the following inter
esting program was rendered:
The song, “Wonderful Words of
Life,” was sung by the class;
prayer followed, led by Miss Sallie
Covington Woman's Club Holds Meeting
At The Library on Tuesday Afternoon
The March meeting of the Cov
ington Woman's Club was held
Tuesday afternoon, March 6th, at
the Library with Mrs. R. M. Mob
ley, Mrs. C. D. Ramsey, Jr., Mrs.
G. A. Stauffacher as hostesses for
the occasion.
The Library was most attrac-j
tive at this first meeting held since
the Library had been re-decorated. 1
Spring flowers were used in
abundance as decorations and
logs burned on the open fire place, j
The meeting was called to or - 1
der by the president, Mrs. Henry
Odum, and opened with the sing
ing two stanzas of “America,”
with Mrs. Robert Fowler, Sr., at
the piano, after which Mrs. R. M.
Mobley led in prayer.
The new members, Mrs. J.
Hartsook, Mrs. R. H. Greene and
Mrs. C. H. Haynes were given a
most hearty welcome by the presi
dent.
Mrs. C. H. White, Mrs. Tom Me
Mullan and Mrs. A. S. Hopkins
were visitors.
Minutes of the February meet
ing were read by the secretary. A
letter from Miss Charlie Porter
was read, also an editorial from
The Covington News.
Reports from standing commit
tees were called for.
Library will be opened on
Thursday and Saturday afternoons
with the March committee iu |
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444 4 4 4 4 Covington Grocery Co.
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SUGAR If Ik cans____ 5 LBS. CM C-n CANS— 10 LBS. 49 . !
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FRESH MONARCH
EGGS, doz-----15c CAN BEETS ,15c
STOKELY’S YELWff
HOMINY, can__5c CORN . 10c
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44444 GR. NO. 2 % BEANS CAN __15c OKRA MONARCH . 15c
4 SPINACH ____15c ASPARAGUS 19c
444 POWDERED MONARCH :
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44 JELLO, pkg.. 7y c BEETS. 10c *
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444"44-444- P. Good 2 POUND BUTTER JAR Meats __25c at C. MONARCH, Low OF WHEAT 28-OZ. Prices CTN. 20c ~
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44 VEGETABLE COMP. LARD 8POUND 65 c
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4 LBS. BEEF ROAST 39 c
PORK i I ALL PORK
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♦ 10 Pk Bag-, Maine-_$5.25 Package Seeds 5c and 10c
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4 Now Is The Time To Buy Flour
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A
Mae Socwkell; piano solo, by Miss
Elizabeth Elliott; two songs in
pantomine, by little Miss Olive
Churchill; piano solo, Miss Sara
Kate Bouchillon; a reading, by
Miss Doris Nash.
A flower oontest was enjoyed
by the class, Mrs. T. U. Smith
winning the prize.
Dainty refresments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. S. L. Waites,
Mrs. A. L. Loyd, Mrs. R. L. House,
Mrs. W. K. Swann, Miss Florence
Bower.
charge for this month.
Mrs. McDonald gave a short re
port on work done at Libiaiy. At
the next meeting a complete re
port will be given on all phases
of the work.
Mrs. Henry Odum and Mrs. L.
H. Smith were given a rising vote
of thanks for their time and ef
forts in having the work done at
the Library.
Mrs. Lamar Henson and Mrs.
Fletcher Hill will be extended an
invitation to join the club,
Discussion of having “Open
House,” with a book shower was
held. Miss Jessie Hopkins, at
Carnegie Library, in Atlanta, will
be a guest of honor.
At the close of the business
the meeting was turned
over to the entertainment com
mittee. Mrs. E. E. Callaway in
troduced Mrs. Beulah Garland,
who gave two delightful readings,
one a reading by Dorothy Dix in
negro dialect.
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey, Jr., delivered
a paper which she had prepared on
“What a Library Means.”
The program was concluded
with two violin solos by Miss Eve
lyn Estes, Miss Myrtle Estes play
ing the accompaniment,
Rerefreshments, consisting of
salad, sandwiches aifd tibt tea,
were served by the hostesses for
the afternoon.
THE COVINGTON NEWS. COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Fideiis Matrons CIr. z Elects Its Group
and Committees for The Year
Thursday, March 8th, the Fj
delis Matron’s Class held their
regular business and social meet
ing in the parlors of the church.
Beautiful bowls of yellow flow
, added cheer to the meeting.
ers
Mrs. S. J. Hays presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs. L.
D. Pritchett, who continues ill.
The best wishes for a speedy re
covery goes out to her. “Onward
Christian Soldiers” was sung and
Lord’s prayer repeated. Mrs.
Grubbs recited the 21st Psalm.
The sick committee for the
month was Mrs. W. J. Gober, Mrs.
J. F. Biggers and Mrs.-E. G. Merck.
A letter was read from the Or
phan’s home stating the Spring
■ -wardrobe for our little girl was
j now The due. class roll i3 be revised
to
and if you fail to attend Sunday
School in six months you will be
counted a visitor. Say, Matrons!
you don’t want to be a visitor in
your own home.
The April and May groups will
have charge of the Civitan dinner
at an early date. Mrs. T. L. Mc
Mullan’s group will take charge of
the Holland magazine.
Business adjourned, an Irish
contest was enjoyed with Mrs.
Grubbs winning the prize.
Delicious cake and ice cream in
colors appropriate to St. Patrick’s
day were served by the following
committee: Mrs. Kile, Mrs.
Book Club Holds Interesting Meeting at
Home of Mrs. C. D. Gibson, Wednesday
The lovely home of Mrs. C. D.
Gibson was opened to the Book
Club for its regular meeting on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Wick Porter was in charge
of the program and introduced Dr.
J. R. McCain, president of Agnes
Scott College, Decatur, who was
the guest speaker of the afternoon.
His talk on “Sidney Lanier” was
most interesting. Other guests
Woman’s Missionary Society Meets at
Baptist Church in All-Day Session Friday
The Womans Missionary Society
of the Baptist Church observed
the Week of Pfayer for Home Mis
sions at an all day session on Fri
day, March 9, with ten members
present at the morning session,
and fifteen at the afternoon ses
sion. The Mae Meadors Circle
led in attendance, having seven
members present. *
The following program entitled
“Entrusted with the Gospel” was
presented under the leadership of
Mrs. C. C. King, mission study
chairman.
Morning session—song, “My
Country ’Tis of Thee”; prayer,
Mrs. Walker Combs; Introductory
talk, Mrs. N. S. Turner, Jr.; de
votional, “Call to Prayer,” led by
Mrs. C. C. King; prayer, Mrs. C.
C. King; song, “Sweet Hour of
Prayer; leaflet, “Mission Work in
the Homeland,” Mrs. J. W.
Grubbs; prayer, Mrs. A. S. Hop
kins; song, “I Love Thy Kingdom
[Lord”; sions leaflet, “Shall Hpme Mis
Go On?” Mrs. W. D. Travis;
prayer, Mrs. T. W. Heard; song,
“Let the Lower Lights Be Burn-
Brick Store Woman’s Club Holds Very
Afternoon
The Brick Store Woman’s Club
met Friday, March 9th, at the
club house. Fourteen members
were present.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. W. C.
Spivey. Mrs. Parks Darby had
charge of the program. Opening
song, “Blest Be The Tie.”
A reading by Mrs. Charles
Adams followed.
Miss Jim Claud Farmer, of At
lanta, former resident of Coving
ton, is the charming guest of Mrs.
C. D. Gibson, this week.
Mrs. M. Levin and Miss Dora
Levin spent the week-end in At
lanta.
SPECIAL SALE
NATIONAL FIRST A,D WEEK is a co-operative effort on the
part of your druggisi and the First Aid Supply Manufacturers
to bring your attent. n to the various items of first aid equip
ment that should be In every home at all times.
Burns, cuts, bruises, do not announce themselves In ad
vance, they have a habit of happening to ourselves, our chil
dren, our families, and our friends, at unexpected moments.
Be certain your medicine cabinet is ready for the small
emergencies that are unavoidable.
: ^Peopl Drug Store^f^
4 e s
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Gober, Mrs. S. J. Hays, Mrs.
Greene, Mrs. Parr, Mrs. Clifford
Campbell and Mrs. Wilson Biggers.
Committee and Captains ap
pointed for the Fideiis Matrons’
Class of the Baptist Church:
Group No. 1, April—Mrs. W K.
Lunsford, captain; Mrs. J. F. Big
gers; Mrs. W. G. Hays, Mrs. E. G. j
Merck, Mrs. R. M. Tuck, and Mrs.
Walker Combs.
■
Group No. 2, May—Mrs. F. M.
Jackson, captain; Mrs. L. H.
Smith, Mrs. E. S. Stevens, Mrs.
Grady Walton, Mrs. L. C. Fincher,
Mrs. S. M. Bohauan.
Group No. 3, June—Mrs. J. W.
Grubbs, captain; Mrs. T. C. Swann,
Mrs. H. A. Anderson, Mrs. William
Wingate, Mrs. S. A. Ginn, Mrs. C.
E. Trainer, Mrs. Belmont Dennis.
Group No. 4, July—Mrs. T. L.
McMullan, captain; Mrs. J. L. Cal
laway, Mrs. Newton Felker, Mrs.
C. D. Biggers, Mis. J. R. Sams,
Mrs, H. B. Rogers, Mrs. J. E.
Rainey.
Group No. 5, August—Mrs. A.
A. Aenchbacher, captain; Mrs. Dan
Upshaw, Mrs. W. C. Mathis, Mrs. J
O. T. Bryan, Mrs. Robert Nash, |
Mrs. C. T. Gunnells, Mrs. L. D.
Pritchett.
Group No. 6, September—Mrs.: j
W. E. Kile, captain; Mrs. J. D.
Parr, Mrs. S. J. Hays, Mrs. W. J. i
Gober, Mrs. R. H. Greene, Mrs.
Clifford Campbell, Mrs. T. L. Mc
Mullan.
included the teachers of the Cov
ington school.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram, those present were invited
into the dining room, where they
were served delicious salad and
hot coffee.
Miss Jim Claud Farmer poured
coffee and was assisted in serving
by Mrs. L. H. Smith.
ing”; leaflet, “A Living Sacrifice,”
Mrs, N. S. Turner, Jr.! prayer,
Mrs. J. W. Grubbs; song, “Make
Me a Channel of Blessing.”
Afternoon session—song, “All
Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name”;
devotional, “Prayer for Ourselves,
Prayer for Others, Answered
Prayer,” led by Mrs. C. C. King;
song, “Tell Me The Old, Old
Story”; leaflet, “Is Anybody Com
ing?” Miss Sara Clyde Hutchins;
prayer, Mrs. Griffin; song, “Take
My Life and Let It Be”; leaflet,
“Revival Fires,” Mrs. M. S. Pen
ick; prayer, Mrs. Walker Combs;
song, “Revive Us Again”; leaflet,
"Fields Calling,” Mrs. Walker
Combs; offering; song, “Blest Be
The Tie That Binds”; prayer,
Mrs. N. S. Turner.
Our offering for the afternoon
was $19.60. This offering will be
held open in order that those who
were unable to attend the meet
ing may have an opportunity to
contribute. Contributions may be
sent to your Circle Chairman or to
Mrs. J. E. Hutchins, treasurer.
The subject for discussion at
this meeting was “Nutrition,” and
“Scrap Books.” After the busi
ness meeting Mrs. Tom J. Cook
gave a demonstration on canning
meats that was very interesting.
During the social hour, a de
licious salad course with coffee
was served by Mrs. W. C. Spivey
and Mrs. Will Patrick.
Byron Churchill is in Wesley
Memorial Hospital, in Atlanta,
where he is recovering from a
minor operation.
* *
The friends of Miss Sarah King
will regret to learn that she is con
fined to her home with measles.
Mrs. f. F. Redding and Miss
Househalter, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. A. O. Fagan and
of Decatur, were recent
of Mrs. L. D. Pritchett.
* *
Friends of Mrs. Russell, of the
Covington Mills will be glad to
learn that she has returned from
the Emory University Hospital and
is rapidly improving.i
* * * *
The annual meeting of the Stone
Mountain Association of Baptist
W. M. S. met at Lithonia on Tues
Those from Covington at
tending were Mesdames W T alker
Combs, A; S. Hopkins, A. B. Den
nis, E. S. Stevens, J. W. Grubbs,
A. M. Griffin, T. W. Heard, W. D.
Travis and Rev. Walker Combs.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Still
well spent Sunday in Monroe with
Mrs. Stillwell’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. R. Radford.
* * * *
Mx*. L. W. Masten spent Monday
in Atlanta on business.
Ai (I mm.
J II
::r
I El 6
ft
We have made no advance We have just the right
in Piece Goods yet. Buy
while you prices. can at these BLOUSES
PLAY CLOTH for your Easter Swagger
Suit.
10c and 15c, yd.
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PRINTS 1 Wm •’T
12ic, 15c, 19c, 22c \
w
Silk Rayon Prints ,'.V.V
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49c
Pure Silk Prints SUm teg m ■ f
98c P rinted Flnxons, . . 69c
Corded Pique Check Crepe . $LOO
25c to 59c Pure Silk Crepe $1.98
Men’s a
I
Dress Shirts >. V
ri
Beautiful patterns /////
and solid colors. f r
Values to $1.49, for
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Shoes! Yes, We Have Them!
SMART!
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Por the entire family—Smart, Snappy New Spring Shoes in the
Newest Styles. Nationally known makes which you can buy at
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$1.49 to $3.95
TICKETS FOR THE CIRCUS CAN BE
HAD HERE FOR 10c
PORTERDALE WHITE’S COVINGTON
Mr. Marvin Vining, of Emory
University, and son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Vining, attended the
Lamda Chi Alpha fraternity dance
last Friday evening at the Bilt
more Hotel.
* * * *
Mrs. S. J. Hays left Tuesday to
spend several days with her mo
ther, Mrs. Laura McMullan, in
Jonesboro.
*
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Greene and
children were visitors in Fairburn
Sunday.
* • *
Those attending the Biltmore
Hotel dance Wednesday night
were Messrs. Harold Hill, Gordon
Robinson, Corley Wright, Toots
Harwell, Herbert Vining, Sidney
Yancey and Russell Wallace.
Mrs. Lucy Irby Teal, of Ten
nessee, Miss Annie Kate Greene,
Mrs. Jack Greene and daughters,
Lucy and Dorothy, of Atlanta,
were guests of their aunt, Mrs. A.
R. Bower, Wednesday afternoon.
Special
Attraction
ON THE STAGE
Pollv / Winn
Fan Dancer
Friday
March 16th
Direct from World’s Fair
—On the Screen
Joe E e Brown
—in—
“SON OF A
SAILOR”
MATINEE, 3:30
MIDNITE SHOW, 11:30
ADMISSION lOc-25c