Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937
AM 1 GLAD I LEARNED
ABOUT THE NEW 1937 <
RINSO AT THE MOTION
PICTURE COOKING SCHOOL
"THE BRIDE WAKES UP V
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DON’T MISS THE
FREE MOVIE!
Learn valuable money
saving, home-making secrets
'TTTATCH this paper for news of time
W and place when "The Bride Wakes
Up” will be shown. Admission is abso
lutely FREE. Not only will you enjoy
an entertaining movie-but you will
learn valuable home-making secrets.
How the New Rinsogets clothes shades
whiter without scrubbing or boding.
Why Rinso is the safest soap to use in
,
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ASK YOUR RARCRHANGCR OR DECORATOR
FOR IMPERIAL WASHABLE WALLPAPERS
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_ |
HUttRy UP! W E'LL
LATE FORTH* COOKING
SCHOOL /\AOVfE
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llL HAVE N\Y
HAT ON IN
A STECOND
->
A MOVIE full of beauty dps!
£e way 9 oMO screen sSs
do—with Lux Toilet Soap. >
Use rouge and pov der ail you
wish! Lux Toilet Soap’s ACTIVE
lather removes them thor
oughly — guards against Cos
metic Skin. Be sure to keep
your skin smooth and clear the
Lux Toilet Soap way!
LuxToiletSqap
Advertising Pays
"facfaonvilks Leadina Ho tel ''
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EnlNQLE
J JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
OAHNtn ANDREWS,
r —i: COMFORT .. thi.
Irtproef total ta tat Lttrt tf down
tain tadnontaBt. Enry mw wKh tail tnd
•bowtr, >oh wttar. Milky In, rtdta, iltttad
... Enry Bod wkt buitraprlnj
rttdlty floor. Itaiy. Rtwiky let
Wttar an tnry
WNINO AND MEETING' BOOMS IHOI
. — R itat Staylt wlta hWtta Batli-
I ?• Imw 1100 . 10 Raewr $2.50 I
I 40 Imw JJJO . U Raw.. $3 JO
I ’ ** taanwa *— hr daitah htaw. M S4.00 I
aaaayaMy — —
i.iTm O.M. U f >Q UNO Haul.
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COOKING SCHOOL
COMPLETE; DOORS
OPEN 1 O’CLOCK
Continued from page One
enthusiasm to carry back to
work.
Now comes this practical rally
of homemakers to contribute fresh
perspective for the "same old job”
the monotonous clay-in-and-day
most important 1
out iob vet the
business in the world.
The feminine convention dele
| gates may not pound on glasses
and sing pep songs, but they will i
| get up-to-the-minute news on ev
ery phase of household lore, and
1 they will hear from specialists in
! their own field, who will direct an
inventory on simplified methods,
routine, products and latest equip
ment, pointing the easy road to
smooth home management. I
This may seem like a tall or
der for one motion pic tut e bu
... lh '* entertainment entertain is no ordinary
-
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tue, i cast directed and
*■ ’
turned m a amw Hollywood
.
thoughtfully and patiently to bring
than passing amusement. i
more
Every-day happenings were
dramatized in the sound plot. Be
hind the sparkling humor t and
.uspense that are so necessary to
screen stories, was a deliberate
plan an ambitious determination
to carry instruction, inspiration |
J worth-while home news to
women in every community.
he camera and the home spe
enlists got together on their vig
otts investigation and your
community was quick to show up
the chance to offer the interest
ing result.
Never has the camera been
more faithful than in this motion
picture Cooking School. Never has
a model kitchen been portraley so
accurately and in such detail. The
camera took its time and it took
; ts close-ups, so that every per
son in the Strand Theatre will
nave a “large as life, and twice as
natural” view of operation. There
will be no “orchestra circle” at
this entertainment, since the back
row guests of the Strand will
have an equal chance to peer in*
to the busy mixing bowl, watch
ing the deft steps of measuring,
creaming, sifting and thorough
mixing, not overlooking the final
work of baking, roasting, French
frying or freezing.
Not only does this picture j
school show new dishes, styles and
nteresting ways to serve every
day meals and party feasts, but it
demonstrates how to make intelli
sent use of the ingenious me
chanical servants that take the
guess work out of housework.
There is nothing formal and
“up-stage” about this screen
Cooking School. Informality, hos
i pitality and neighborly welcome
j are joined in the picture, mean
ing that a good time will be had
by all, as the saying goes.
CLASSIFIEDS
| TWO ROUTE MEN wanted
mediately. Routes of over 1,000
families near Covington. Man be
tween 30-55. Must have car. Write
for application. J. M. Lewis care
The J. R. Watkins Company.
Memphis, Tenn.
FOR RENT One three-room
apartment; one five-room apart
ment downstaris and one four
room apartment upstairs. Each
with private entrance, bath and
garage. Apply Covington News.
Piano in this vicinity like new.
Will sell at bargain. Cash or terms.
Write Durden Piano Company, 111
; Broad St. S. W., Atlanta, Ga.
11-24c
1 FOR RENT—Two-horse farm, near
Bethany Church. Electricity in
House.
One-horse farm on Butler’s Bridge
Road — Terms Standing Rent.
—Mrs. W. L. King, Conyers, Ga.
FOR SALE—Practically new elec
tric refrigerator. Cal 1151.
FOR SALE—One Sachew Oil
Heater practically new. Will
i accommodate several rooms. Tele
phone or apply to J. H. Stephens,
Covington, Ga.
i
FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Ger
man police pups. See J. P. Mit
cham, Oxford, Rout 1 2tp
W’ANTED—You to know that we
are still selling Men’s Suits at
wholesale and less. Loden’s Dept,
| Store, where the Sale Still Goes
On. tf
WANTED—A first class one horse
tenant with stock. See R. L.
Paine, Covington, Ga. ItC
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON. GEORGIA
THE
CHATTER
- BOX -
Continued from page One
-
ln S 118 Monroe Park, i ram an
Mary Extension, Jewish Syna
gogue Statue of Gen. J. E B.
Stuart Collegiate School for Girls,
Grace’- Convenant Presbyterian
Church wniucn Lee ajcc. on Traveller. This
. .
monument was unveiled by Lee s
West Point classmate and friend,
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston on May
30, 1890 Jefferson Davis Mon
. ,
ument shows the President of the
Confederacy in an oritarical pose
Around the monument
•
excerpts from his most notable
We saw Jackson
Monument, y£ u t repres enting the Gen -1
eral on "Sorrel” and facing north,
because he so resolutely opposed
the Northern Army . . . Then
Maury Staute, a monument to the ;
"Pathfinder of the Seaa" ... We
then saw the Battle Abbey, or
Confederate Memorial Institute 5
which houses a large collection of
portraits of Confederate officers
owned by R. E. Lee Camp C. V.
. . It is chiefly distinguished for
its very beautiful series of mural
paintings of Confederate scenes
. . Next, the Soldiers’ Home,
housing only 12 Veterans at the
present time, and now owned by
State of Virginia and will event
ually be made into a Confederate
Memorial Park; the Virginia
Museum of Fine Arts with a col
lection valued at more than five
Million dollars. Then came the
World War Memorial: the Caril
Ion . The bells were imported
from Belgium ... A Museum con
taining relics of the great Euro
pean struggle is located in a
room at the base of the beauti
ful tower . . . Saw beautiful First
Baptist Church and then to the
Confederate Museum ... At the
Museum, Mrs. Frank Dennis,
President of Georgia Division,
presided over the Georgia Room
. which was the most beauti
f U j j n the building . . we Geor
gian's thought . . . We were en
tertained at a beautiful reception
a t the Museum . . . and then drove
t o the beautiful Mansion of the
Governor of Virginia . . . where
we were entertained at tea . . .
the receiving line being formed by
General Officers . . . which in
eluded our own Mrs. Walter D.
Lamar, Historian-General, of Ma
con, Georgia , . . and of course
you a q ^ ow y,y now that she was
elected President General . . Mrs.
j Lamar is an outstanding Geor
gian and a woman we can justly
boast of with a great deal of
pride . . . She kept me up all
I night reading telegrams of con
! graulations and expressions of
love and promises of support . . .
and opening huge boxes of roses
! . . . gardenias . . . valley lillies
. . . camelias . . . and . . . well
what else have you in a garden?
they were a11 there • • • but
the boss is here and I’ll tell you
some more next week for my real
job as Office Boy is . . .
SWEEPIN’ UP
Teachers and Parents To
Meet at Walnut Grove
Friday afternoon, December 10,
at the Walnut Grove School audi
torium there will be a meeting of
teachers and parents of this sec
tion. Dr. R. L. Ramsey, State Sec
retary of the G. E. A. will be the
guest speaker.
This meeting will be under the
leadership of the Walnut Grove
P. T. A. It is a rare treat to have
a man like this and it is hoped
that a large crowd will come to
hear him.
Hardeman Whelchel New
Member College Band
Hardeman Whelechel of this
city is included in the North
Georgia College band roster. The
band, which is one of the state’s
finest student musical organlza
| tions. will lead the North Georgia
College R. O. T. C. unit in the
Roosevelt Parade in Gainesville.
CARD OF THANKS
Through the medium of the
News we desire to express our
appreciation to frinds whose kind
ness cheered and comforted us in
i the loss of our loved ones. We
| shall not forget.
Sincerely,
MR. W. E. GOINS,
MR. AND MRS. W. P. HAYS.
MR. AND MRS. A. A. GOINS,
MR. AND MRS. R. W. GOINS.
MRS. W. D. LAMAR
NAMED PRESIDENT
GENERAL U. D. C.
Continued from page One
served as first vice president for
the school board of trustees for j
12 years. She is also the direo- |
tor for Georgia of the Robert E.
Lee Foundation for the purchase !
^ restoration of Stratford, ’ the
great sout ern 8 encra 3 ome -
Though not aCtive m D - A R ' cir '
clea, she is a valued member and ,
has served on numerous commit
tees.
Born Dolly Blount, Mrs. Lamar
is a representative of one of the
state s most prominent families,
She is the daughter of the late
Honorable James H. Blount and
the late Mrs. Blount, her father
having been a member of con
gress for 26 years, and special
commissioner to the Sandwich
Islands by appointment of Presx
dent Cleveland. She is a gradu
ate of Wesleyan College, and has
been a leading figure in the alum- j
association,
MUSICAL COMEDY
AT PORTERDALE I
I
“Miss Blue Bonnet” Featured j
By Four Square
Club.
The Four Square and Night
hawk Clubs of Porterdale are pre
senting a 3 act musical comedy in
the Porterdale school auditorium
on Friday and Saturday nights,
November 19th and 02th at 8:00
P. M. “Miss Blue Bonnet”
rural comedy riot with James Vin- I
ing and Elese Bishop as the cen
tral figures. Miss Eva Mask is
playing the title role, opposite B. j
D. Cain, the singing lead. Miss
Dona Nicholas is cast as Magnolia
Evans, opposite Jack Jolly frog! as j
Hickory Stout, the “biggest
man in the South.”
Lucy The all-star cast also includes j 1
Horning and Lock Witt,
Mrs. Henry Whitfield as the deaf,
Gossiping Minerva and Misses
Frances Vance, Dura Edwards,
Hettie Elder, Eutice Dunn. The
clever choruses throughout the
play are composed of Porterdale’s
best musical talent.
‘‘Local Boy Makes Good”
With The Government
Born at Oxford, Ga., and at
tended the public schools of New
ton county, Ga. Completed his
preparatory work- at Emory Aca
demy Prep, school and later went
to Emory university at Atlanta.
After leaving college he went
to Washington, where he was em
ployed by the Loftis Heating and
Plumbing company, who were en
gaged at that time in the con
struction of the new Department
of Commerce building. From this
job he went to the Fountain Ter
race Garage, another large build
ing in Washington.
During the early part of 1933 he
was connected with the Geological
Survey under the Civil Works ad- 1
ministration. Leaving this job to
become project engineer for New
ton county, Ga., Mr. Boggus came
to this project in August, 1936,
and is an engineer in the acquisi
tion department.
Mrs. Ola Smith Lee
Passes Away Saturday
Mrs. Ola Smith Lee, 73 years of
age, a native of Newton and wide
ly known in this county, died Sat
urday evening at the home of her
sister, Mrs. E. H. Wright of Mans
field, after a lingering illness.
Mrs. Lee had been for the past
twenty years a resident of Greens
boro.
Her husband, Mr. John C. Lee’s
death occurred but nine days be
fore that of his wife, and the no
tice of his funeral appeared in last
week’s issue of this newspaper.
The funeral services for Mrs.
Lee were conducted at the Starrs
ville Methodist church on Sunday
afternoon by Rev. C. M. Haynes.
Interment followed in the church
cemetery.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
E. H. Wright, of Mansfield, and
Mrs. C. H. Hancock of Covington;
and four brothers, W. M., and S.
S. Smith, of Athens; and L. C. and
Dr. Tuliy Smith, of Covington, to
whom the News extends sympa
thy.
j. c. Harwell and son, funeral
directors, --L_ were in charge.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness shown
us during the illness and death of
our dear husband and father.
MRS. J: C. LAWSON AND
CHILDREN.
AGRICULTURAL
NEWS GIVEN BY
COUNTY AGENT
Continued from page One
up” enough of the salt Ad make it
salty to the taste when being eat
en.
The farmers in the county who
g rew 0 ut hens this past summer
are making money now on eggs.
The e SS prices this fall have been
good and the excellent weather
from a temperature standpoint has
made for heavy egg production.
Already some more farmers are
e 1 g d y to p ace baby chlc ^s
in their brooder houses for early
spring broilers. We have two or
threfi £armers who haye made
good money for severaI years
with early broilers
Our understanding is that the
Madison Production Credit Asso
ciation will lend money for the
purchase of baby chicks and feed
er cattle. If you are interested in
a winter income and think either
of these projects would suit your
facilities we would advise that
you see Mr. T. H. Aiken and talk
your plans and needs over with
him.
It is our opinion that several
farmers purchasing feeder steers
at the same time so ar to have
them ready for market at the same
time could make some money and
the manure from the steers would
be excellent pay for the labor of
feeding and watering. One farm
er might be equipped to feed out
thre steers, another five and may
be some few would have facili
ties for ten to fifty head. If this
group could arange for their pur
chases at the same time and get
about the same size and quality
of steers and then sell them at
the same time we might could get
100 to 200 steers in the county and
have enough to warrant a public
sale and attract buyers from dist
ard markets,
We certainly should leave noth
in ® undone in our efforts to find
aditional income for the winter
m °nlhs on every farm in the
county. Certainly a cotton and
corn crop does not occupy enough
of our time to keep us gainfully
empl °y ed and every farmer is not
suited to nor equipped to dairy
or do some specialized work. The
question to be solved is what can
I do on my farm to increase the
income and to give a better dis
trl b u tion of gainful labor,
Sudden Death Claims
Mrs. W, E. Goins Thurs,
Mrs. W. E, Gains, 61 years of
age, and a resident of Newton
county for many years, died sud
denly last Thursday morning at
her home in the Stewart commun
ity.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Starrsville Methodist church
on Friday afternoon by Rev. Walk
er Combs, assisted by Rev. J. W.
Ballard. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, W.
E. Gains, of Covington; one daugh
ter, Mrs. W. P. Hays, of Mans
field; two sons, Ambrose, of Cov
ington and Robert Gains, of Ma
con; and four brothers, Jewett
Kitchens, of Jasper county, Wood,
of Covington, Homer, of Macon,
and Lyman Kitchens of Alabama,
to all of whom the News extends
sympathy.
J. C. Harwell and son, funeral
directors, were in charge.
J. Clark Lawson Dies
at Residence, Sunday
Mr. J. Clark Lawson, 70 years
of age, a native and lifelong resi
dent of Newton county, passed
away at his home in Brick Store
district early Sunday morning
from complications following a
stroke of paralysis.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Carmel church at Mansfield
on Monday afternoon by Rev. J.
B. Godfrey. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Cora Lawson, of Covington; four
daughters, Mrs. W. B. Johnson and
Mrs. Paul Bishop, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. R. A. Aaron and Mrs. L. D.
Dobbs, of Newton county; four
sons, L. E. Lawson, of Bishop, and
JJ. G., J. O., and W. H. Lawson
of Covington; one sister, Mrs.
Luther Martin, of Forsyth; and one
brother,, W. B. Lawson, of Monti
cello.
The News extends sympathy to
the bereaved members of his fam
ily
JJ. C. Harwell and son, funeral
directors, were in charge.
Hear«i-Mixon Community
/>, Club i to . ■■ Meet Nov. 18th « ,
The Heard-Mtxon Community
Club will hold its regular month
ly meeting Thursday nlte, No
vember 18. 8:00 P. M.. at the
school auditorium.
Prof. H. M. Pulliam will be In
charge of program. «
Mrs. Estelle Stevenson 1
Dies Saturday in Atlanta
Mrs. Estelle Stevenson, 30 years
of age, a native of this county, and j
a local resident until she moved
to Atlanta five years ago, passed
away on Saturday evening in an
Atlanta hospital, after a brief ill
ness.
Funeral service, were conducted
at Carmel church in Mansfield on
Monday alternoon by Rev. J. B. j
Godfrey with interment in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. H. Henderson, of Cov
ington; one son, Miller Stevenson,
of Atlanta; three sisters, Mrs. Fred
Walton, Mrs. Evans Jackson, and
Mrs. Newton McCullough; and
two brothers, Lamar and Ray Hen
derson, ail of Newton county.
'1 he News extends sympathy to
the bereaved members of her fam
ily.
J. C. Harwell and Son, funeral
directors, were in charge.
Little Martha Ann Wiler
Dies Sunday in Atlanta
Martha Ann Wilder, the beau
tiful little three year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellie R. Wild
er, of Covington, passed away on
Sunday evening in an Atlanta hos
pital, following an illness of less
than a week.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at Sardis church in Henry coun
ty, on Tuesday morning by Rev.
Sweatman. Interment was in the
church cemetery.
Besides her parents she is sur
vived by one brother, Bobby Rae
Wilder, of Covington.
The News extends deep sympa
thy to the stricken parents.
J C. Harwell and Son, funeral
directors were in charge of ar
rangements.
Unemployment Census
Now Being Taken Here
The taking of the National Un
employment census reached New
ton county this week when report
cards were distributed at every
home in the county.
These cards when filled out by I
the unemployed or part time em
ployees will be assembled in
Washington, and from them in
formation will will be compiled which |
guide the administration in
providing for those seeking em
ployment.
Walnut Grove Scouts
To Stage Big Circus
Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the
Walnut Grove Public School audi
torium the local Scout Troop will
stage a very exciting Scout Cir
cus. All friends of the school and
of Scouting from Newton County
are especially invited to attend. Be
ready for an evening of fun and
frolic as well as an evening in
which to leqrn more about Scout
ing, and nature.
The program will be climaxed
with a magician act by Mr. S. M.
Hay, Newton County Tax Collect
or. Admission 10 and 25 cents.
Vollyball teams for the city of
Porterdale have been organized
and actual practice will begin im
mediately. W. C. Ivy will be
chairman and will be assisted by
team leaders J. R. Jolly, H. H.
Sears and others.
Governor Rivers Will
Speak Over Station WSB
Governor E. D. Rivers will de
liver an address Saturday night,
November 20, over Radio Station
W.S.B. from 10:30 to 11:30 o’clock
Eastern Standard, Covington
time. The purpose of the talk
“""“f *” administrative lead-'
to have first hand inf0 rmation o
the plan of the administration at-muon
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m Sediment ttd
Remover. , I
lever. . f J
Aik for a domonatration If model 32 * Quiet, eg]
IF IT DOESN’T SELL power drive. 1
ITSELF, DON’T KEEP IT line power—elecnj
Multi-M
MODUS AS 10WAS jk =*\ THE NEW MAYTA
RI Twenty . od e r n feature
PBR ience. unusu ^ix ^ speed, models simplid
WEEK Ask for at a'
a free Ion.
Rainey Motor
Phone 106 Covingtoi
Sales FORD
W-VI-VT
The maytao company » MANUEACTUBEB5 . KHMIffilIH
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^1EE them in “The Bride Wakes Up.”
^-7 them on your own table baked oi 1|
II I fried. Read how to cook them in the aj
■I leaflet, “Banana Specialties.” It also*
other attractive ways to use bananas is mil
salads and desserts. Your copy is
m at the showing of “The Bride Wakes W
See The New and Perfect Mo ■
of
FRIGID AIRES, RANGES, WASHING MACHINES AND % m
BY MOTORS m
GENERAL LIVINGSTONS'
ON EXHIBITION AND DEMONSTRATED AT
2| lo
Tuesday Evening, Nov. V
* Grunow and Kadette Rad s I F "ant and
I want
pithcr
PW | u
APPEAL TO YOU EVERY WAY INCLUDING Bier
IN Id.
Jutes N us
Delco Water Systems ■b Bn B “ or fw; 1 in
SATISFACTORY FARM Ne
ARE A NECESSITY FOR YOU
LET US DISCUSS THEM WITH [After
h’ith
(ant
Electric Sales – Service “and
COVINGTON, GEORGIA !
Be (Colored Sure
to at tf
thanksgivi, 1 hursday,
^
BROi/CHTo, 1
hear 8 P. n, ;?®".
HIS IMPS “BOR Ri,