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1035
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The Marriage of Miss Carolyn Osborn
to Mr. J. E. Chandler is of Much Interest
A marriage of wide spread in -1
teres; was that of Miss Robbie
Carolyn Osborn, of Covington and
Mr. John Edwin Chandler, Jr., of
^.lanta, which was solemnized i
Thursday, December 27, 1934
7*30 P. M. at the home of the
officiating clergyman, Rev. T. B.
Thrailkill, at 1128 Delaware Ave.
S E., Atlanta, Georgia. The im
pressive ring ceremony was used.
The bride is the only daughter
Mrs. Robert W. Osborn and
Miss Emma Lee Dobbs and Mr. Marion
Savage Wed Quietly Sunday in Oxford
Much interest throughout the
county centers in the announce
meat of the marriage of Miss
Emma Lee Dobbs to Mr. Marion J
Orlando Savage, which was solem-;
nized Sundav, February 17, a:
the home of 'Rev. N. P. Manning
in Oxford. The vows were read
in the presence of a small gatih-
Superintendent C. E. Hawkins to Speak
to Oxford Woman’s Club February 26
The Oxford Woman’s Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon, Febru
ary 26th, the president, Mrs. W.
A. Carlton will preside.
There will be a business session
after which the following program
arranged by the February pro
gram committee will be given:
Group singing: “The ft Star
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8 8
8 8 LET IS 8 8
8 8
SERVE YOU! 8 8
8 8 8
8 8
VINING DRUG STORt 8 8
8 8
8 “WHERE HOSPITALITY IS AN ART” § 8
Soooscocoooooaosooosooococooooocccoscoccocccoscc*
New Deal Grocery
Mrs. C. Ed Pierce, Manager
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 276
Kelloggs CORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs.__15c
GRAPE NUTS, Pkg. 15c
UNICA SALMON, Can 10c
OYSTERS____15c 2 for 25c
Uncle William CORN, No. 2 Can. -10c
MAYFIELD ENGLISH PEAS
No. 2 Can__________-_______ 10c
SARAGEN DESSERT PEACHES
No. 2V 2 Can_______________ 16c
ROYAL GELATINE, any flavor, pkg 7c
JELLO, any flavor 2 for 15c
1-Lb. Jar BAGWELL’S PRESERVES
Any Flavor 17c
1 Pint Widmers GRAPE JUICE____15c
i/ 2 Gallon KARO SYRUP
Red or White_________ ____40c
10 LBS. IRISH POTATOES 19c
Large Can Phillips VEG. SOUP----10c
All Gerbers BABY FOOD,—2 for 25c
RICE, 3 Lbs.______________ 13c
PINEAPPLE, Ukulele Brand
Large Can ____________ 18c
Phillips PORK & BEANS, Small____5c
Phillips TOMATO SOUP, Small 5c
NATIVE STEAK, Any Cut, lb_____15c
NATIVE ROAST. Lb. —12V 2 c
S. LINK SAUSAGE . 2 for 25c
KINGANS RELIABLE BACON
Find Off, lb._____________ 35c
KINGANS INDIANA BRAND
BACON. Rind Off, lb______ 32c
SKINLESS WEINERS, lb------ 18c
PORK CHOPS, lb._____________ 23c
2-Lb. Tar APPLE JELLY_____ 25c
2 Lb. GOOD COFFEE__________ 25c
CRACKERS, 1-Lb. Box________ 10c
Fish and Oysters
New Deal Grocery
Mrs. C. Ed Pierce, Manager
the late Mr. Osborn, ba(th of
whom are descendents of promin
en. Newton County citizens. Mrs.
Chandler possesses a charming
graciousnese which has endeared
to a host of friends.
Mr. Chandler is a son of Mi.
and Mrs. Inard E. Chandler, of
Atlanta, whose family i; promin
ent. among social and civic affairs
of thalt city.
Mr. arid Mrs. Chandler are mak
ing their home in Adanta.
ering of friends and relatives,
The couple represents Newton
County's most prominent citidens.
Mrs. Savage is the attractive
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dobbs of Starr-viile, and
is one of the most popular mem
bers of the younger set in her
community.
Spangled Banner.”
“Good Citizenship Alphabet”—
Group of children.
“Good Citizenship,” Prof. C. E.
Hawkins', of Covintgon.
The hostess committee composed
of Mrs. F. L. McCoy, Mrs Janie
B. Smith, Mrs. B. F. Flanders and
1 Mrs. A. W. Jackson will be in
charge of the social hour.
THE COVINGTON NEWS. COVINGTON. GEORGIA
Thursday Club Entertains Husbands at
Bridge-Supper at Home of Mrs. Meador
One of the mo.-t delightful af
fairs of the past week was the
bridge supper Thursday nighi at
the charming home of the Clarence
Meadors at which time the mem
bers of the Thursday afternoon
Bridge Club enter,ained their hus
bands and dates.
The home was never lovelier
than wi.h its effective decorations
carrying out the valentine idea in
detail. The main feature of the
decorations was a huge heart
placed before the mantle. Talies
and the menu were also suggest
ive of the valentine idea. Supper
was served at the individual tables
after which followed bridge.
Queen Esther Sunday School Class Enjoys
Valentine Tea at Home of Their Teacher
The Queen Esther
School Class of the First Baptist
Ghurcli was delightfully entertain
ed on last Thursday afternoon
a Valentine Tea at the home of
their teacher, Mrs. Belmont Den
nis.
Pie ty snapdragons and carna
tions in colors appropriate at this
season were used effectively for
decorations.
The occasion was that of the
mon-.hly ‘business meeting of the
:ia.s. The meeting was called
to order by the president of the
class, Miss Virginia Griffin, and
was opened with the singing of
“He Keeps Me Singing,” with
Miss Sara Kate Bouchillon at the
piano. Mrs. Dennis conducted
the devotional from the 14th
chapter of John. This was fol
lowed by sentence prayers and the
song, “Love Lifted Me,” Gratify
ing reports were heard from all
officers. Three new members
were reported as follows: Mies
Margaret Faulkner, Miss Christine
Bray and Miss Elizabeth Piper.
These new members were given
a cordial welcome by the class,
and were presented with chair
covers for their chairs in the class
room, these in the class colors,
blue to be embroidered in gold.
The class was divided into two
February Meeting of the Covington Library!
Chapter r U. D. C. is Held at ^ j
The February meeting of the
Covington Chapter U. D. C. met
Tuesday afternoon at the Library
with the following committee act
ing as hostess, Mrs. E. S. Stevens,
chairman, Mrs. J. S. Gardner, Mrs.
Walker Combs, Mrs. J. C. John
son, Mrs. Jeff Ramsey, Mrs. N. S.
Turner, Jr. and Mrs. Charlie Hill.
Mrs. W. Trox Bankston presided
over the business meetinig. The
meeting was opened with prayer
by Mrs. Walker Combs, after
which Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell
led the flag salute. Minutes of
the last meeting were read
Mrs. J. E. Hutchins. Following
ports of officers it was voted
send two dollars more for
picture to be placed at Ft.
and to ask Congressman Owen
support the measure for more
propriations for Rhodes
Hall. Mrs. R. M. Mobley and
Sallie Mae Sockwell reported
The Presbyterian Auxiliary Holds
Monthly Meeting in Church Parlors
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
at the church Monday afternoon
with a large attendance, Mrs.
George Stauffacher .had charge of
the program which was on the
Study Book for February ‘‘Plan
ning a Good Life.”
Mrs. Charles Wilson conducted
the devotional, after which an
extensive business meeting was
held, closing the years business
with Mrs. A. C. Vining in charge.
Mrs. Trox Bankston, Mrs. G. W.
Caldwell and Mrs. Allen Fleece
were appointed nominating com
mittee. Plans were made for the
White Cross work, with contribu
tion made to be sent to Mrs. A. C.
The Fidelis Matrons Bible Class Held
Interesting Meeting Monday, Feb. 18
The Fidelis Matrons Class,
the Bap.ist Church met
afternoon in the church
with a large attendance present.
Mrs. J. L. Callaway, in
absence of the president,
over ithe business meeting,
which time reports were given
he various committees, F
ing the business session.
games and con teste
of the valentine idea
6 6 6 Checks
COLDS
and
FEVER
Liquid — Tablets first day
Salve — Nose Dropi 30 minutes
in
Mrs. Pat Campbell won top score
prize for he ladles which was a
beautiful pot plant. Mr. Jack
Neal received top score for the
men.
Tliose present were Mrs. R. P.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. N. g
Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
S.ephenson, Miss Eleanor Piper
Miss Ria Cox, Miss Hortense Bras
wall, Miss Dorothy Piper, Miss
Sarah White Callaway, Mr.
Neal, .Mr. Perrino Dearing,
aid S phenson, Mr. George El
iott, Mr. Shelton Ginn, and Mr.
John Preston.
, the Blues and Golds with
Miss Margaret Faulkner and Ade-'
line Johnson as group captains 0 f;
Golds and Misses Dorothy!
Hoke and Etihel Merck captains of
the Blues,
At the close of the business ses
sion, the meeting was turned over
to Miss Dorothy Hoke, Fellowship
vice-president. A delightful game,
“Romance in the Garden,” was
enjoyed, Miss Adeline Johnson
an wering the most questions with
the names of flowers was awarded
a prize.
The monthly offering was
taken by passing .-square
of white cloth and a red cloth
heart to each one with instruc
tions to sew their offering between
the heart and white square. Miss
Sara Kate Bouchillon was awarded
the prize for fini.-ihing first.
the The dining class was for then tea. invited The to |
room
table was covered with a lovely |
lace cloth and the central
tion was a silver mounted reflect-!
or upon which rested a beautiful
container filled with carnations
and snapdragons. Outlining the’
reflector were huge candy hearts,
one for each member, bearing her
name, written with icing. Delic
ious heart-shaped sandwiches and
cake were served with hot tea.
for the sale of flags on Georgia
Day. ■
Mrs. J. T. Pitts, chairman 0 fl
Relics, brought some of the ten
relics she and her si^er, | jMps.
W. B. R. Pennington, are giving
the chapter to be placed in the
Rhodes Memorial Hall. She also
told the story of the confederate
uniform. |
The meeting was then turned
over to the program committee,
which gave the following program:
“Sidney Lanier the artist,” Mrs.
Walker Combe. “Why do You Love
Georgia” by Corra Harris, Mrs.
N. S. Turner, Jr.
At the close of t'he pr'ogram.
Mrs. Kirk Swann accompanied at
piano by Miss Fletcher Lou
sang most beautifully, Pal!
“The Swallow” and “Dear Old
Mine.”
Cream and cake were served
during the social hour by the com
j mittee in charge.
Vining. Mrs. Hugh King, group
chairman, wae a welcome visitor.
Mrs. Allen Fleece closed the meet
ing with prayer.
The church parlors were at
tractively decorated carrying out
the George Washington motiff. A
beautiful table was arranged by
Miss Ella McClendon for the towel
shower .for the Thornwell Or
phanage, which was requested by
Mrs. L. A. Patrick, secretary of
the Christian Education.
Hot chocolate and wafers were
served, by the following commit
tee: Mrs. George Stauffacher, Mre.
Charles Wilson and Miss Ella Mc
Clendon.
enjoyed, which were under
direction of Mrs. T. L. McMullin.
Refreshments, which also
ried out ‘the valentine idea were
served by the following
tee, Mrs. L. D. Pritchett, Mrs.
Dan Upshaw, Mrs. W. C.
Mrs. Robert Nash
City Pharmacy
“WHERE FRIENDS MEET”
At Ac* mm B /y P\ COVINGTON, GA.
la- P15 CR1PTI
The Sarah Burney Circle Met at
the Home of Mrs. McMullin Monday
The Sarah Burney Circle of!
the Baptist Missionary Society met |
.Monday afternoon at the home of
j Mrs. N. S. Turner, Jr.
A short business session was
h<%! with Mr.-. T. L. McMullin,
chairman, in charge. Following
^e business meeting an interest
mg and ins.ructive program, taken,
The Claude Thompson Bible Class
Holds Meeting at Home of Mrs. Cook
The Claude Thompson Bible
Class held their monthly business
and social meeting Thursday
1 ternoon at the home of Mrs W. S. I
Cook.
I The home was beautifully deeo
rated for the occasion, with the
valentine idea being carried out
in detail.
In the absence of the president,
Mrs. J. T. Ramsey, Mrs. E. E.
1 Callaway presided in a most ef
fiaient and pleasing manner. Af
ter the Treasurer’s report the class
decided to pay in full the bill for
furniture purchased for the par
sonage. The welfare committee
reported two dollars spent for
f' din ® a y0UI1§ &ir\ who had prev
* ously been helped, It was also
Officers Training
Oxford District
The officers (training school of
the Decatur-Oxford District was
held at the Firet Me.hodist church
Feb. 20, with one of the largest
crowds in the history of the school
present. Devotional led by Rev. C. j |
was
Haynes patsor. After which
M. E Tilly, Conference secre-1
tary, who presided in the absence j
of Mrs Clifford Floyd, the District
Secretary, introduced Mrs. S. L. I
Waitee, president of the local Aux
iliary, who gave a few words of
welcome to the visitors.
Pledges were then made, Mrs.
Conference Treasurer in
charge, a most forceful talk was
by Mrs. Bragdon. Mrs.
D. R. Little, of Marietta, Supt.
of Study, gave an interesting ‘talk,
-Versing our responsibility % in
' c Per 6 ‘snaf~
J,
owi <f t"'whi tm 1 a d family I
n, e r e , s c. Tue S -
day be at the b edfiide °; M rs -
Guy Shaannon, who v . is quite sick .
in a hospital there. Mrs. Odum
Returned home with them Wed
ne sSay night, after being there for
the past ten days.
* * * *
Mrs. R. R. Fowlers guests this
week, who came down to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Wells,
were, Mrs. John Libbey, Mr. Roy
Wells, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and
JIrs ‘ Hugh Callaway, of Athens,,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart, Mrs.
Jule Stewart, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Sam Hay, of Auburn, Ala.
* * *
The friends of Mrs. Guy Shan
non, formerly Miss Gladys Odum,
of Whitmire, S. C., will be glad 1
to know she is somewhat improv
* * *
The many friends of Dr. Luke
Robinson are delighted to learn
he is able to be up, after being
quite sick with the flu for the
past week.
* * * *
i re^“f™'a^tt'wasS
ton D c where lhey werc en ;® r
i tained by Congressman from this
I and other districts.
* * * *
Mr. Alva J. Cooper, of Pratt
ville, Ala, is in the city, where he
was called by the illness of his
falher, Captain Cooper.
* * * *
Mrs. W. D. Travis is reported
very much improved to the de
light of her many friends.
* * * *
Miss Sara Thomas, of Athens,
was the charming’ week-end guest
of Mrs. L. H. Smith.
* * * *
The friends of Mr. Jamie Big
gers regret to learn of hie serious
illness of pneumonia.
* * * *
Mrs. R. S. Hoke, of Macon, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. V.
E. Bouchillon.
Colds That Hang On
Don't let them get started. Fight them
quickly. Creomulsion combines 7 helps
in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleas
ant to take. No narcotics. Your drug
gist is authorized to refund your money
on the spot if your cough or cold is not
relieved by Creomulsion. (adv.)
from the mission study book, was
conducted by Miss Sara Clyde
Hutchins In her usual charming
manner.
A delighftul social hour was en
joyed during which time delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess,
agreed to donate five dollars for
music for the Sunday School Or
It was decided on to buy
draperies for parsonage, with Mrs.
E. E. Callaway appointed to select
them.
After the business wae complet
ed a very enjoyable and instruc
tive talk was made by Dean
Roach of Emory Junior College,
on the work of the Oxford group.
Little Ann Duncan in her gracious
manner rendered a solo which was
most enthusiastically received.
Refreshments were served by
the following committee: Mrs. W.
S. Cook, Mrs Charlie Wright, Mrs.
C. D. Ramsey, Jr., Mrs.
Dorn, Mrs. Pope Duncan and Mrs.
Otto Briscoe.
of Decatur
Here Wednesday
regard to the other nationalities.
The entire group retired to
ferent rooms for instructions in
their special line of work,
A delightful lunch was served
at 1:00 o’clock to about 150
guests.
The afternoon was given over ’to
zone meetings, Every zone in
the district having a good repro
sentation. Miss Leona Glenn, of
Conyors, who went as a mission
ary to Brazil 40 years ago, was
present and gave an inspiring talk.
We were delight ed to have Dr.
and Mrs. W. T. Irvine, of Eaton
ton, with us. We are indeed
fortunate to have these good
people back in the Decatur-Oxford
District.
Dr. Irvine is a former pastor
of this church.
GALL STONES
Gall Bladder Troubles
Relief in 12 hours or Money
Refunded
GALTEX
Box 367, Griffin , Ga.
REDUCED
WIRE TWENTY-SIX NOW
$1.95 CRESSES 98c
SEVENTEEN
$6.95-CRESSES- SI.95
TWELVE
$6.95—CRESSES— V2.64
■■ •*•*.«.* NINETEEN
it V
$ 1.00 CRESSES 49 c
THIRTY-NINE
$ 1.00 DRESSES 75c
S I X
i $ 10.00 —COVTS— S 5.00
CALLAWAY’S
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wl Narur# Vegetables on* chanc# givae yoo • I?/ y £ if : riiruba oial* S*ad», Flowtrt of end all kind* plant*, paran
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m, ivfr
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brad S aad*. Tliay A with gardening
guarantaad. our
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targ* «•
Only 10 c — ^ * pan*. N« a ana
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WSSi "Hr r
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Have
i with vegetables delicious ti
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as garden. Vegetables, which \ A*?
‘XV Flowers from with bumps before your not the because which own and stand morning gracing know flower of delays. their long not dew beds, tenderness days Have still home transportation boxes of upon existence cut All and will flowers them—. of garden. in these— cold '1 4
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i When you buy your Seeds from us you are
of only the Best. We handle the celebrated line of
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Come in and let us supply your needs. Trade where
only tested seeds are sold.
We Also Carry
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We Carry a Fine Line of
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And Above All the Price is Right
RIPER
HARDWARE CO.
E. M. PIPER, Proprietor
Covington, Georgia