Newspaper Page Text
NOVEMBER 1937
<SOCI ETY zJh > i
i* W 'y K
i J
1 looks for Month of November Presented
,1 to the Library by Miss Charles Porter
i 5 for the month of Novem
Books
jr given by Miss Charles Parter
the Covington Public Library
e as follows: "The Citadel,” by
Junior #
i»io*os-or E. W. Stroz er of Emory Club
College Guest Speaker at Womans
• i The Nove..iber meeting of Lie
ovington Woman’s Club was held
Library on Tuesday afternoon
ith Mrs. Odum, president
( the chair. r ..e club collect was
I',, 'ad in unison. Reports from of
' A note was
leers were given,
rad from Mrs. R. R. Fowler, Sr,,
! , i beloved member, who hats been
'Tk The club rejoices to know
- her improvement and looks for
Said to having her meet with
’ , era in the near future. A com
,V : ! unication was read from Mrs. R.
(j| Harwell 4th District Chairman
? National Parks, For i- try and
; ■|jde I iid Life.” A program will in
that later. Librarian re
■l ted four new books given by
i ,0iss Charles Porter,
Mrs. S. L. Waites, chairman of
,
"-stbss committee, presented Miss
f Hawkins who rendered j
iriam
;i; ITS. N. S. Turner, „ Sr., Charming • XlOShcSb tt , |
bi Bridge Club
(, tO the Tnursday Alternoon
't The Thursday aftdi.uon bridge
■ ib was delightfully entertained
fit r Mrs. N. S. Turner, ar., . at , hfei uv,
1 vely home on Monticello Street,
irly fall flowers were attrac
i /elv arranged throughout the
■me forming a very i retty set
, hrtei' , . the „ ues ts* Mrs. tlie Jack
' won top score tor club
);■' timbers and Mrs Nat Turner,
won ’t 0 p n score for the visitors.
■ rss Bessie Callaway was pre-
1 -egular Business Meeting of the Baptist Monday
I Womans Missionary Society Held
The regular meeting of the Bap-
4 ’’jlit Missionary Society was held
onday, November 1, at three
rrty. W. D.
■The president, Mrs.
avis, presided over the business
ssion. The meeting was open
} with the W. M. S. year song,
, Ihrist for the World We Sing,”
llowed by a prayer with Mrs.
avis leading.
Minutes were read and approv
Mrs. Travis gave some high
rhts on the divisional meeting at
and worker’s counsel at
fAIrs. J. C. Upshaw, stewardship
iiman reported Mrs. Wright's
U'tk on stewardship. Mis. W. E.
ifcicriuey reported Judge Davis’
Pal. on ’The Church and its
Aii men of standing committees
, jowed an increase of interest
hffrhe iUd accomplishments,
ti#.asurer gave an encour
ing report A resolution com-
i I tiss Montine Barnett Delightfully Party Saturday Entertain^ Evening
! at Hallowe’en on
* f.Miss ixiisc; Montine Montine Barnett delight
i- ! ; e basketball teams of the Cov
I yton High School on Saturday
li ening a t her home on Emory
! ree t at a Hallowe’en party. The
decorated in the colors
1
Q istrict Four Rally of the
ng Peoples Work met at the
2 Church
S >vington Presbyterian
lit Sunday at five-thirty o’clock people
th about fory young
esent Churches embraced Por
rdale, Bethany, Conyers. Lith
ia and Covington. The officers
Peoples Council of
were
esent. “Sir We
Theme, John 12:20, 21,
fj if ould See Jesus.” with The service meeting led
is opened song
Mrs. D. K. Hicks with Mr. Wal-
4 r Stephenson at the piano,
ice King, president of the Cov
jl : gton League made the address
welcome. The response was
si a : V en by Mary Ellen Corry of the
Ahany Chucrh. Devotional was
1 by Rev. J. Walton Stewart
jnyers. Dr. Sidney Gates led
’ ■ City Pharmacy
“WHERE FRIENDS MEET"
f COVINGTON, GA.
|: ippREjcragr il
w
\Ms5t
■f
A. J. Cronin; “Candle in the Sun,"
by Edith Roberts; “Storm Girl,”
by Joseph C. Lincoln, and “Deep
Summer,” by Gwen Briston.
beautifully, Schubert s lmpromp
tu. In introcfucing Mi. K. W.
^Lozier, Mrs. Waites said we felt
ae belonged to Covington as well
as Oxford and that we -were al
ways delighted to hear him talk
to us. He most interestingly d's
cussed “The American Home in
its Social and Economic Reia
i tions.” A rising vote of thanks
was given him. The program was
closed with a piano solo, ‘Whims,
by S’chuman, played by Miss Mary
Mathis. These young ladies play
ed over the radio in a recent
School of the Air Program under Lou j
the direction of Miss Fletcner
Lunsford.
cake and coifee
was served by the following com
mittee: Mesdames S. L. - aites,
Hugh King, Mary Davis and C. B.
Palmer.
sented with a goes f pi , At tiie
1 conclusion of tne “ **
i cious salad course witn saiu-u
| nutg wag served by the hostess.
-phose present were: Mrs. j. e.
philips, Mrs. Charles Candler,
Mrs. Jack Porter Mis. T. C.
Swann, Mrs. Robert Tripp, Mrs. ,
E. E. Callaway, Mrs. Jack Bolton, ;
Mrs. Nat Turner, Jr., Mrs. Guy j
Rogers, Mrs. R. R. Fowler, Jr.,
Mrs. George Miss Elliott, Bessie Mrs. Callaway. Leon j !
Cohen and
mittee was appointed to draw
up resolutions on the death of
Sara King. This committee is
composed of the chairmen of tha
respective circles. |
A nominating committee was
Mesdames Will Heard, W. E. ;
Thornley and R. M. Sealey.
Mrs. Travis gave a most inspir
mg discussion on the duties and j
privileges of the officers,
Mrs. Simmons in well chosen
words expressed appreciation °t j
Mrs Travis and her success as J
preident of our W. M. S. This |
was the sentiment of the entire |
society, next turned
The meeting was
over to the program chairman.
Mrs Combs brought he devo- |
tion. Ephesians 4:25-32; 6:13-20.
An interesting program entitl- j
ed “Armenians and Syrians” was
discussed by Mesdames Greene,
Tom Heard and Hawkins.
; Mrs. Combs led the dismissal
I prayer.
i a very pretty
; ts who arrived wearing many
cos
i tumes Many interesting games
and con tests were enjoyed by
; those present. At a late hour
cake and hot chocolate was serv
ed by the hostess. There were
about twenty-four guests present.
a Business was dispensed
| civen from all church
eS
I es in the group. The Council was
| then led by John Peoples McCain, Council. presi
dent of Young
He told of the Presbyterian Youth
Convention on World Missions to
be held in Atlanta in December.
The other officers of the Young
Peoples Council were introduced
and each made impressive talks.
After the supper and social
hour the inspirational talk was
made by Dr. P, H. Carmichael.
He made a very forceful and beau
tiful address.
Those assisting from the Wo
man’s Auxiliary were Mrs. O. W.
Porter, local secretary of Young
’ Peoples Work. The
! I committee were: Mrs. Porer Bar- H.
nett Mrs Hugh King and Mrs.
1 ’
j B. McDonald.
THE COVINGTON NEWS. COVINGTON. GEORGIA
SOCIAL CALENDAR civic
SUNDAY
Baptist Sunday School, 10:00. Preaching services
at 11:00 a. m., and 8:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U., 7:00 p. m.
i Methodist Sunday School, 10:15 a. m. Preaching
at 11:00 a. m., and 8:00 p. m.
Presbyterian Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing services, 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.
Sunday School at Hayston at 3:00.
Union Sunday School at North Covington Metho
dist Church at 3:00.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting at all churches.
THURSDAY
Regular meeting of Kiwanis Club at Hotel Dela
ney at 12:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock
at North Covington Methodist Church. j
Mrs. J. S. Gardners Circle of Presbyterian
Auxiliary Met With Mrs. N. S. Turner, Sr.
Mrs. J. S’. Gardners Circle of the
Presbyterian Auxiliary held their
regular monthly meeting at the
lovely home of Mrs. N. S. Turner,
sr., on Monday afternoon. There
were thirteen members present,
Mrs. Gardner presided over a
short business session and had
Mrs. Porter Barnett Hostess to Intermediate
League of Presbyterian Church Friday Evening
On Friday night Mrs. Porter
Barnett was hostess to the Inter
mediate League of the Presby
terian Church at a Hallowe’en
party. Hallowe’en decorations
were used and each guest came
costume giving a very festive
1 :i
!
m Marguerite ______ ___
Misses Harwell,
Thelma Hill, Helen Wynn, Betty
Patrick, Eleanor Swann, Ruth
Virginia Gr Utto . aU *
G. S. C. W., Miliedgeville, and
Miss Mildred Lee of West Georgia
College, Carrollton, spent the
week-end with their parents.
* * * *
Messrs. Earnest Callaway, Jr.,
Elwyn Hopkins and Bill Lewis of
Emory University visited their
parents and friends for the week
end.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Campbell, Mr.
and Mrs. Nat Turner, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Godfrey Trammell and Mr
and Mrs. George Elliott attended
the Tech-Vanderbilt game in At
lanta Saturday.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Callaway,
j j Mr. and Mrs. S'. A. Ginn and Air.
and Mrs. George Cochran
\ the week-end guests of Miss
Whitehead of Highlands, N. C.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
have returned from a five weeks
trip abroad.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Arnold re
turned Saturday after
j the past week in New York.
* * * *
| Miss Bessie Callaway of. La
; Grange was the week-end
I of Mr, and Mrs. Nat Turner, Jr.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Weaver
Miss Nell Pennington of
spent the week-end with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Pennington,
HOME
EWS
Savory stews and chowders,
spicy steamed puddings and pip
ing hot pancakes and muffins
come into their own during the
nippy autumn days when the
“frost is on the pumpkin.” And
the beauty of these dishes lies,
too, in the splendid way they sim
plify meals. A hearty stew is very
satisfying and needs only two or
three other dishes to complete the
menu
-
Lima bean chowder is one an
swer to the question of what to
serve for the family luncheon or
Serve the chowder with
com bread, add a salad of
endive with French dressing
finish up with apple sauce ,
ginger cookies
Lima Bean Chowder J
Two cups dried lima beans, 1-4
»
charge of the devotional. Mrs.
Perino Dearing had charge of the
program and gave a most inter
esting lesson on, “Ministers An
nuity Fund.” At the conclusion
of the program, delicious' sand
wiches, tea and mints were serv
ed by the hostess.
v appearance to the party. Many
i games and contests were enjoyed
j and refreshments were served be
fore the guests were invited to at
tend the picture show in a body.
j There were about eighteen pres
! ent.
V**.., • -■ ,
_ .
| Mrs. J. B. Greer spent Sunday
j at Hayston visiting her father,
Mr. W. J. Hays who has been ill
for several weeks, but at this time
shows a little improvement.
* * * *
Mrs.. O. S. Bohanan of Stewart
I spent the week-end with Mrs. H.
j T. Dingier.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchens,
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hooten spent
the week-end in Greenville, S. C.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Simms Smith and
J daughter, Connie, of Macon, are
spending several days with rela
| tives here.
.■
; Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Piper and
j j daughter, Miss Chloe Piper, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Piper's
sister, Mrs. Miller, in Griffin Mon
day.
* * *
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Gordon,
formerly of Covington, arrived
Wednesday evening to spend a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Gardner,
* *
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McGill and
two daughters, Julia and Mary
Lynn, of Ringgold, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. Trox Banks
ton,
Mrs. Myrtice Callaway of
Gainesville, Ga., who is now Nlgnt
Supervisor of the Downey Hos
pital, visited her sister and fain
ily, Mrs. Annie Lewis, of Monti
cello Street Monday of this week
* * * *
Mrs. S. M. Hay is spending the
week with relatives in Atlanta,
pound pork salt, 2 onions, 1 cup
diced carrots, 2 cups diced pota
toes, 1-2 teaspoon powdered
thyme, 1-2 easpoon white pepper,
1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon
sugar, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 2
cups milk.
Soak beans over night in water
to more than cover. Drain. Cut
pork in thin slices and cook over
low heat until straw color. Re
move and set aside. Peel onions
and cut in thin slices and cook
in fat until pale yellow, Take
care not to let the fat get too hot
because it will spoil the flavor of
the chowder. Add beans and
j thyme and enough hot water to
more than cover. Cover kettle and
simmer until tender. It will take
three or four hours. Then add po
tatoes, carrots, salt, pepper and
sugar and tomatoes, and cook un
til vegetables are tender about
thirty minutes Add milk and
bring just to the boiling point but
do not let boil. Add salt pork and
serve.
__
'Mulled Oder
Two quarts sweet cider, 20
whole cloves, 1-2 cup brown
No “Book Learning” For Them!
1* ' A k ■Si I
' iSS
«c* .
. §1
vy c*
.
■ *
Si
' J !vX<<
- V 11
■<
m ill
r " A
m ■viji-v:
£
; A
m \ A
9
v i
*
> m
|
ss;; <v
‘ %
w
Si , i\ ’ P.A.S.|
This used to be called'“helping Mama” but now, according'to Ford
ham’s Dr. Buhler, it is one of the approved methods of teaching children
diligence and self-application in the new “Utopian School” where toys
like these abound and little tots are encouraged to learn useful tasks
by imitation. The school has been in operation several months.
sugar, sticks cinnamon, 15 whole
allspice, 1-4 teaspoon salt.
Combine ingredients and bring
slowly to the boiling point. Sim
mer fifteen minutes. Cool and let
stand over night. Remove, spices
and reheat to serve.
If you have no sour milk in the j
house and need some for baking !
add 2 tablespoons lemon juice to
one cup of sweet milk and it will
“turn” immediately.
When separating eggs, if any of
the yolk gets into the whites, the | i
whites will not beat up stiffly. Re
move the yolk by dampening the
cornei- of a soft clean towel and
dipping it in the yolk. The yolk
clings to the wet cloth and every
•bit of yolk can be removed.
Corn Bread
Two cups corn meal, tablespoons' 1 cup gen-;
eral purpose flour, 2
sugar, 2 tablespoons melted but-
A- V
•
r e
r
(U
JSA.
IS
k 4
it. IS A
4 A
/C.vte,
–
sSjfSsy !
ETXER homes a
t JM – C ARDtNS 1' Jw
^W s ‘V
I
UP – 0 1!
8 n 105 B g'""S£s:
American- Boy datdens t G '~
Homes f iy
H Bel ,er Hercld
k Christian 1 2 y rs s
n °^ Idlectaft * *»» " I
c Dixie P - r°S lrr ” ' "
K^ehoid 3 L__. n Journ Z f
S 1 vr <d --- 1 yr
IS „ ^ Storj _ 1 ; yr
yr ?*! fr ;
lO
r-*
**
U-----it v WIqCS"; - i i’ <
World 1 yr
5» ETWH/tfyoO ■ WANT-my FOR WHAT YOOGE 1 yr h I l
offer no. i OFFER NO. 3
ALE FIVE ! ALL FOUR
This Newspaper, 1 Yr. FOR ONLY This Newspaper, 1 Yr. FOR ONLY
M Magazines B ( $ 2- 10 O Magazines #% SS
r from Group from Group
OFFER NO. 2 OFFER NO. 4
This Newspaper, 1 Yr. \ I ALL FOUR This Newspaper, 1 Yr. \ ALL SIX
I I 2 1 from from Magazines Magazine Group Group B » |$2-25 FOR ONLY ^ O from Magazines from Magazines Group Group UJ> |$2-55 I FOR ONLY 6
me STORY True Story , , ALL FIVE ;
1 Household Magazine ............. | (*2 FOR -25 ONLY
offer" Good Stories ___ i
Country Home .........
THIS NEWSPAPER
McCall's Magazine , ■S’S’S’S’5 I I ALL FIVE
Woman's Good Farm THIS Stories-- NEWSPAPER Journal____ World - .. i , I FOR 2 ONLY .10 ■| THTHOMEl OFFER |
THISO 7-'ii RdmiY GUARANTEED
w r G _ I
Om I i I • a $ ked, for which together pleu* with se»J B year's me ■ ■ I
F I 2 subscription to your newspaper. «
k □ Home Offer Q Stacy Offer *
s. ■
mur 41 Nam.- ...... I
r ■ S t ree t or RJFJD ■
1 € J
I Town and State.
ter, 3 teaspoons baking powder, i
1-2 teaspoon soda, 2 cups butter-;
milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 egg.
Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt, j I
baking powder and soda. Add j
corn meal and mix well. Stir in
buttermilk and add melted butter
and well beaten egg. Turn into a
buttered oblong pan and bake
tw r enty-five minutes in a hot oven
D00 degrees F.).
Bake corn breads and muffins
on the middle grate of the oven
tor the most satisfactory results,
Uniform heat at top and bottom
produces a delicious loaf without
a hard crust.
The doctrine under which the j
Kaiser ruled the German people, I
and which he sought to impose i
upon the rest of the world, was
the doctrine of Hitler, of Musso
lini in Italy, of Stalin in Russia,
That is Fascism—the supremacy
of the State
Look Who’s Comi mg!
^CAROLINA tl
TAR HEELS
m
|Six | Brand People New With a
Show
W. S. B. Radio Artists
F6r Three Years
ALL STRING INSTRUMENTS
FUNNY COMEDIANS
Featuring the Carolina
Sunshine Girls
Dancing—Singing
JERRY
The Yoedling Girl from Texas
TINA
The Girl Comedian
You have heard us on the Radii
Now you can see us in person
STRAND
THEATRE
Saturday, Nov.
Also Regular Screen Prog?
■ 1
3^ it;
*
I
4
JL
it ■B
K o Q
: ■tea Sujifc
Popular size post hinders tn irni lation leather or cam ^
outfits, sheets, indexes, ring books, columnar pads nj
of rulings, and many other items, all modern e . f
RUBY LEDGER OUTFIT— Loose leaf binder. 2W
and A-Z, 26 division, icather tab index. Durable red or aC )
binding. Sixe 6x9 .................................. aC
EAGLE LEDGER OUTFIT—Durable brown corduroy
200 sheets, and A-Z leather tab index. .Each S
Sb« 9U*lV/s .....................
RAVEN POST BINDER— Bound in black imitation
Toplock or endlock. Each S
Sines 7^*10% and 9^x1174
Capacity RING BINDER 200 sheets —Slate and index. colored Label canvas holder, binding. TJ >1
hinges. Size 11x8^............................. .. .Each
LEDGER SHEETS -Peerless Ledger paper, "Regultf
ruled and printed both sides. Standard punching. Hnn^ »i
Sis. 9^x11^..................... , In
LEDGER INDEXES— Heavy Buff Delhi Ledg* ^ J
L, division, leather tabs. Four slotted holes. ....Set ]
Sum 9 ^x 11 ^..-........................
bond, COLUMNAR brown and PADS ruling. —Canary 50 sheets bond, to p*d. red A «f ’ l
green
rulings. Box of 10 pads............................
ALL-FACTS OUTFIT— Simple, Printed comply,
with instructions and specimen pages. .>' n
•very transaction. Sise 11x17..................... 9
B U Y * T H E M TODA
IHte COVINGTON Nf l(
© J