Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Mrs. R. W. Campbell Gives Bridge Party
Complimenting Members of Club
Among interesting affairs of last
Thursday afternoon was the bridge
party given by Mrs R. W Campbell,
in honor of members of her club, at
her home on Floyd street.
Informal arrangements of spring
cut flowers were used in the recep-!
tion rooms, Mrs. Clarence Palmer
was presented high score award.
Miss Julia Aiken Hostess at Bridge
Party Given in Compliment to Club
Miss Julia Aiken entertained in
honor ol members of her bridge club
end a number of invited guests last
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Monticello street.
The reception rooms were att.rac
tively decorated with jonquils, hya
cinths and other cut flowers. Mrs.
R M. Tuck was presented high
score prize for the club members
and Miss Mary Tripp received
Mrs. Charles Candler Entertains Member .
Of Bridge Club at Home in Madison
Spring flowers, in pastel shades,
were used as a decorative motif at
the bridge party given Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. S. C. Candler at
her home in Madison.
The lower floor of the lovely old
Colonial home was thrown open and
attractively decorated with freesia,
Mrs. Tandy Bush Entertained Bridge Club
Thursday at Her Home on Davis Street
On Thursday afternoon, Mrs
Tandy Bush entertained in honor of
members of her bridge club at the
home of her mother, Mrs. R. C.
Guinn, on Davis street.
Flowering shrubs and cut flowers
were effectively used throughout the
leception rooms. Mrs. Guy Rogers
won high score award. The hostess
Mrs. Bradshaw's Circle of Presbyterian
Woman's Auxiliary Hold Meeting
Mrs. J. O. Bradshaw s circle of,
the Woman's Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church met Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Porter
Barnett, on Emory street. Twelve
members were present, Mrs. C. M.
Adams was welcomed as a visitor.
Cut flowers In mixed shades
brightened the home for the occa
sion.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by the chairman, Mrs. Brad
shaw, who also presided over the
business sessions. Final reports were
made on the activities of the circle
....... .. . i__
$20.00 WORTH OF
PRIZES
GIVEN AWAY!
See our window during
the special demonstration of
Pee Gee One Koatt Gloss Enamel
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 13th, 14th, and 15th
Yes! We’re giving away free, $20.00 worth of
merchandise—any kind that you choose yourself.
Just examine the big color fan in our window—decide
which two blade* of the fan are the same color—and
hand in your answer. The first correct choice gets
the prize.
Don’t miss our interesting Paint Demonstration.
Pee Gee Paints—the 2-Coat System the new Gloss
Enamel—and all the other Pee Gee product* are
famous for their beauty and long life. Come in today
and hand in your contest answer.
For each adult person registering at our store
during the demonstration period we will pay 10 cents
each to the Club or other Civic Organization desig
nated by them
See how easy it is to get astonishingly fine results
with this new enamel. For a few day* a factory
demonstrator will be at our store. You’ll see how
Pee Gee four hour Gloss Enamel covers beautifully in
one coat—flows evenly and leaves no brush marks—
resists fruit juices and alcohol.
Norris Hdw. Co. , “
Phone 38 Covington, Ga.
A.*
j!
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
A salad course was served at the;
tables at the oonelusion of the
game.
Playing were Mesdames Will Cook,
J T. McKay, Dan Patrick. R. P.
Campbell, Lamar Smith, F. B
Vardeman and Mrs. Clarence Pal
mer.
1 guest award,
Club members playing were Mrs.
J. R. Sams. Mrs. R. M. Tuck, Mrs.
W. C MeGahee, Mrs S. A. Ginn,
Mrs. George Cochran. Mrs. Moody
Summers, Mrs. J. L. Callaway, Mrs.
E. B. Rogers. Invited guests in
eluded Mfs. Dalton, Mrs. B C.
Chapman. Miss Mary Tripp and
Miss Mary Willingham. '
jonquii and other early spring now
ers. Miss Eva Stephenson was pre
sented high score award.
Those ' from Covington attending
the affair were Mrs. J. E. Philips,
Mrs. E. E. Callaway, Mrs. T. C.
Swann and Mrs. R. H. Tripp.
served a salad course at the card
tables.
Playing were Mrs. Guy Rogers.
Mrs. Warren Stillwell, Mrs. John
Bob Weaver, Mrs. C. E. Hawkins,
Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss Fletcher
Lou Lunsford, Mrs. P. to Dearing
and Mrs. Edmond Jordan,
as a completion of the year's work, j
The scrapbook, begun in February, i
to be completed to Huson Mem- j
orial hospital was completed.
Mrs. D. K Hicks brought the de
votional. which was based on the
afternoon's topic. "Every Woman
Enlisting for Christ.” Mrs. Fletcher
Hill was In charge of the program
and led an interesting round t.able
discussion on means of every woman
doing her part in bringing others
to Christ.
Following the meeting, a delight
ful social half hour was enjoyed.
Sergeant Newton Chapter D. A. R. Hold
March Meeting at Covington Library
The Sergeant Newton Chapter D.
A R met Wednesday afternoon at
the Covington library for the March
meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Wal
ker Combs. Mrs, P. J. Garrison,
Mrs. N. S. Turner, and Mrs. Lamar
Smith.
The Regent, Mrs. T. C. Swann,
presided. The meeting was opened
with prayer by Mrs. Combs, follow
ed with Salutes to the Flags, led
by Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell. Min
utes of last meteing were read and
approved. Treasurer gave gratify
ing report. The secretary reported
note of acceptance from Misses
Florence and Vivian Bower, and reg
istrar reported their papers had been
rr-eived in Washington. Mrs. W.
D. Travis, chairman Historic spots,
presented plans for marking High
tower Trail as it crosses the north
an ern old part Indian of Newton trail used county^ in Colonial It la
davs, and plans call for two mark
-- «
Mr. Cunard Speaks at March Meeting
Of Brick Store Woman's Club
The Brick Store Women's Club
met Friday afternoon. March 3, at
the club house. Seventeen members
and two visitors were present. Mrs.
H, A. Casey led the devotional.
The regular business session was
held and Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Dyer and
Mrs. Charles Adams were appointed
by the president as committee in
charge of material for quilt. The
reports from project chairmen were
held over for April meeting. Mrs.
Casey gave the club an interesting
ac ount of her meeting with the
sewing clinic.
Covington Home Ec Class Entertained
In Honor of Two Basketball Teams
An enjoyable affair or last week
was the buffet supper given by
members of the Home Economic
class , of , the ,. eleventh .. grade, , in . , honor
of the boys' and girls' basketball
teams of Covington high school,
The affair was held Tuesday eve
ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Hawkins.
Meeting of Stone Mountain W. M. U. Held at
Porterdale Baptist Church Last Week
The Stone Mountain Association
of the W. M. U. held its annual
meeting at the Porterdale Baptist
church Tuesday,* February 28th,
Mrs. J. A. Bruce was In charge.
The meeting was opened by sing
ing our hymn, "I Love To Tell The
Story.” Prayer by Rev. L. M. Lyda.
Rev. Leich, of Milst.ead, brought the
devotional. His subject was our
watchword, “The Love of Christ
Constralneth Us.” Greetings by Mr?.
Williams. Response by Mrs. Bruce.
Mrs. Granade, of Rockdale, gave a
talk on Personal Service. Reports
were then made by the presidents
of the W. M. U.s. Miss Robinson,
of Atlanta gave a talk, her subject
being, “Forward Steps” and also ex
plained the Standard of Excellence.
■ -ing brautiful posters.
Rev. Jacob Gsrtenhaus a south
ern missionary to the Jews, brought
_
Woman's Missionary Society of Methodist
Church Meet with Mrs. J. W. Hartsook
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church met on Monday
afternoon, March 5th, at the home
of Mrs. Hartsook. A large crowd
was present. Mrs. Williams was
welcomed as a new member.
Mrs. Randall, president, presided
The meeting was opened by repeat
ing the Lord’s Prayer in unison.
Mrs. Pitts Robertson was in charge
of the program. She gave the sub
ject, “Expanding Horizons in the
church. She told how the church
had expanded and influenced the
world. She read as scripture for
the day. Luke, 4th chapter, 14-22.
Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell gave us
the story of Philips Brooks and his
influence in religion, She called
attention to the fact that if only
one person could exert so much in
fluence, what a great good we should
accomplish working together.
Mrs. Mobley gave some points to
keep in mind in expanding the hor
j-izon of our church. She said (1) see
the scenes at hand; (2) take stock
Mr8. Hugh King's Circle of Presbyterian
Woman's Auxiliary Holds Meeting
Mrs. Hugh Kings circle of the
; /'oman's Auxiliary of the Presby
j ’erian church held one of the most
I interesting meetings of the year
j j Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Berry, Twelve mem
bers were present.
Mrs Hugh King, chairman, pre
sided over the meeting which was
j opened with prayer by Mrs. J. B
I Downs. The afternoon's program
topic was “Every Woman Enlisting
Fat-cattle sales are the pay-off
for the Georgia 4-H club boys who
have spent a year's work on their
beef cattle projects.
■
THE COVINGTON NEWS
be placed by the chapter. Mrs. Min
nie Pitta Amendola was entended
an invitation to join the
Further plans for the sale of Cov
ington seals were formulated. Thp
Seals will go on the market within
the next few days.
The Regent appointed the follow
ir as nominating committee: Mrs.
A. L. Loyd, Mrs. W. Trnx Banks
ton and Mrs. Lamar Smith. Reso
lutions were read on the death of
Mrs. Belle Knox Rogers.
Dr. Sidney Gates, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, speaker
for the afternoon, gave an inform
ative and timely address on “Na
tional Defense ” Mr. Bobby Brooks
was introduced, and gave two Irish
numbers. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Martin Goode, Mrs. Goode
also rendered two beautiful piano
selections, one of which was Pad
cr^wski s Minuet in G.
Refreshment, adhering to the St,
Patrcik day motif, was served by
the committee.
The meeting was then turned
over f 0 Miss Atkinson, who
duced Mr. Cunard, the Singer Sew
ing machine representative. Mr.
Cunard gave us some very helpful
information on cleaning and careful
u.3 of the sewing machines for
which we are grateful.
Everybod.v enjoyed the Irish con
test directed by Mrs. T. J. Cook,
During the social hour, Mrs. Rob
ert Stanton and Mrs. T. J. Cook
served delicious chicken sandwiches,
frlut salad, crackers and coffee.
The home was artistically deco
ra *ed and the color scheme of blue
and white, the school colors, carried
throughout. Attractive favors, made
by ^ c i asS) wer< , given each guftst
-p^e evening's entertainment feat
ured Chinese checkers.
The guests included members of
the home econocis class, basketball
teams and coaches of the two teams.
a wonderful message on his work
among the Jews. We were then
dismissed for lunch, which all en
joyed in the basement of the church.
The afternoon session was in
charge of Mrs. A. L.
young people’s leader of Lithonia.
Rev. Buckalew. of Jonesboro.
brought a very inspiring devotional,
Mrs. Williams gave a talk “Confi
dent that White Cross Work is
Love in Action.” Mrs. Pippen, ol
Wrens, Ga, made an interesting
talk tn ''Preparedness.” Miss
Robinson then told about the state
| convention in Atlanta, and urged all
to attend,
j j Officers for another year were
elected. Mrs. Adkins, from Augus-
1 ta. talked for a litlte while and then
led In prayer. The meeting was
dismissed with prayer by Mrs.
i Bruce.
of present situation; f3) vision the
church and-community at its best
and then go to work to bring about
this ideal community.
It was a most enjoyable pro
gram. Mrs. Robinson made the
statement, “The farther you see in
the distance the elearer you see at
hand.” She closed her part of the
program with a prayer.
Minutes were read and
The treasurer made her report.
Mrs. Trammell reported a letter
of “Thanks”’ sent tr McCord,
Stewart – Co., for coffee donated
by them, through Mr. Moody Sum
mers for a luncheon held recently.
Mrs. George Elliott called atten
tion to a meeting at Augusta, April
11th to 13th. It was agreed to send
a delegate to this meeting. Mrs.
Rainwater was chosen as a delegate.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Hartsook, Mrs. Pitts
Robertson. Miss Sockwell, Mrs. Mob
ley and Mrs. Otto Briscoe.
for Christ.” Mrs. G. W. Caldwell
brought a most impressive devotion
al, after which Mrs. King had charge
of the program, introducing Dr.
Gates, who spoke on “Work of Wo
men in the Church.” Mrs. More
cock spoke on “Christ in the
Church” ad Mrs. J. B. Downs on
“Christ in the Home.” /
A delightful social half hour was
enjoyed following the meeti--g.
The healtihest 4-H club boy and
girl in Georgia will toe given rfee
trips to Chicago to the National 4-H
Club Congrees this fall.
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
V crkly Garden
Club Culiiiuii
LATE CHRYSANTHEMUMS
j Cornin' In lhe Club
Mrs. Henry Odum
j X saw gorgeous, royal ladies
green and russet gowns,
j Don fi u ted, frilly bonnets
rivaled kingly crowns,
Thftse gay belated ladies
shed defiance with a snub,
For they were grand chrysanthe
mums
Coming to our Garden-Club,
....
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Mrs. J. I. Alford
The following guide is from per
sorja i experience and knowledge I
have gained from various seed
houses and other periodicals.
Time of Planting
When my f'lants are three or four
inches tall .the latter part of March
or April, I transplant them—one
slip in a place about three feet
apart. The bed that th?y are
placed in has been thoroughly brok
en up in advance, but no fertilizer
is added at planting time, Five
foot stakes are placed by each plant
when reset.
Culture
During the summer months the
weeds are kept away but no heavy
cultivatlon is given, only the top
crU5 t should be broken and kept
SO ft. The limbs should be pruned
to no t more than three to the plant
to insure choice blooms.
When the buds appear in early
fall, only one bud should be left to
a stem. Those stems should be
carefully tied to the stakes to in
sure straight, stems and strong
plants. As soon as the buds appear.
food should be carefully given each
plant every ten days. I vary each
feeding—liquid manure, cotton seed
meal and vigoro. At this time, if
the weather is dry. the plants should
be well watered at least twice a
week.
Pesls
Aphids will appear early and can
be controlled by dusting snulf
straight from the box on each plant
where affected. Often they can be
washed off by the hose pipe.
Green worms and grasshoppers
also infest chrysanthemum plants
and cay be destroyed by carefully
watching the plants each morning
and picking them off.
After the buds have opened a
cover should be placed over the top
and sides of the bed to keep the
colors of the flowers from fading
and will also serve as protection
from the wind and light frost.
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
.
After the roses have faded
And their dawn-colored leaves have
spread; pansies.
After the warmth-loving
Sunflower and petunias are dead,
After the garden tenants
That have dreamed in the garden
beds
Have smiled at the autumn's sun
shine
And have slowly dropped their
heads;
Then comes the royal chrysanthe
mums.
The last flaunting season of flow
ers
Whose beauty is soon to be darkened
by King Frost's cold tipped powers.
The chrysanthemums are summer's
Swan-song,
Full of elegance, beauty and grace,
Tender as a kiss of a lover
On his betrothal’s dear, sweet faoe.
—Mrs. Henry Odum.
tiiiorv-at
| Oxford
Rev. Walker Combs was the
speaker at chapel Tuesday morning.
The annual Winter term debate
will be held Saturday night between
Few and Phi Gamma literary socie
ties. Bill Roberts and Kenneth
Goyce will represent Few and Steve
Barron and Jason Shirah will be
the speakers for Phi Gamma.
Prof. Walton Strozier was the
speaker Monday morning at chapel
exercises,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ensor, of Em
ory University of Atlanta, were the
visitors of Prof, and Mrs. Charles
Lester during the week-end.
Herbert Dubberly has returned to
classes after being detained at his
home in Glennville due to illness.
Miss Emmalise Stone, of Decatur,
visited Prof, and Mrs. Virgil Eady
last week-end.
Prof. E. J. Brown made a busi
ness trip to points in South Georgia
last Friday and Saturday.
The Emory at Oxford Glee Club
will render a special sacred concert
at the First Methodist Church in
Covington Sunday night.
The Winter term final examina
tions will begin next Tuesday after
noon and continue until Friday
noon, according to an announce
ment made today by Dean George
S. Roach.
The trouble about a two-faced
person is that you never know
which face he is wearing.
V i
Thursday, u archj
BEGIN SAVIN
AT A–P t TODA’
the 2.“ omer at your uay nearby go by A. without – P. investig Foody J
You’ll find that you can very easily ] 0Wer j
■ food budget at A. – P.’s low prices, and still J
k? : such can ficient We your with manufacture offer are a* producers family storekeeping A. the you – world’s P. the many these Bread, and good fine bggest of by methods, foods Ann the buying savings Page retailer fine they in quality because dealing foods enjoy. huge of coffeJ quant* w food,] of \ e diJ ill J J
tSTAIUSMil many other fine products. We price them thrifl
IIS* because we get them direct from our f ac J
. i many in-between crowds of profits thrifty have been who eliminj
FOOD STOR kef Join the women saving,] hav e U
saving at A. – P. for years—begin
– P. today!
Ann Page Broad or Fine ANN PAGE MACARONI OR
Noodles, 5 oz. pkg. Sc Spaghetti, 7 oz. pkg............
Ann Page Asst
j Extracts, 1-oz. bot. 10c ANN PAGE
Ann Mello-Wheat, Page—14 nr.' pkg. 9c Peanut Butter, 1-lb. jar......1
j Ann Page—2R-oz. GREEN GIANT
Mello-Wheat, pkg. 15c Peas, 2 17-oz. cans................2
Ann Page Baking DEL MAIZ
Powder, 12-oz. can 15c Niblets, 2 12-oz.
Condor Vacuum Packed cans, j
j Coffee, 1 lb. can 25c ATLANTIC
WISCONSIN Soap Flakes, \V-h oz. pkg. J
CHEESE COFFEE
| | lb., 19c 8 O’clock, 1-lb. bag............1!
j NECTAR ORANGE PEKOE
! Tea, Vi lb. pkg., 15c; Vi lb.,
j State, 25c
N.Y. lb. CLAPP’S STRAINED
Armour's Cooked Foods, 2 cans........... I
Brains, 2 12-oz. cans 25c RED CROSS
j Armour's Vienna—No. M Towels, 3 rolls......... I
Sausage, 3 cans.. 25c
A. – P. Natural—No. 1 cans
Sardines, 3 cans 25c WHITEHOUSE EVAPORATED
j Entree Calo Kipper Dog or Snacks, Cross Pack—No. can 6c '4 Milk, 4 tall cans.......
Food, 3 1-lb. cans 25c FANCY BLUE ROSE
Daily Food, Dog 1-lb. cans 5c Rice, 5 lbs. 1!
Clapp’s Chopped A – P. GOLDEN BANTAM
Foods, 2 cans 25c Corn, No. 2
Talco Scratch can
Feed, 100-Ib. bag 49c
FRESH MEATS CAMAY SOAP
Philadelphia Cream Cheese, 3 for 25c 3 cakes, 1
Bacon, Georgia Sliced, no rind, lb. 23c
FANCY WESTERN BEEF: Kraft’s Cheese, Asst.— 2 pkgs------1 V* lb. pk*|
Chuck Roast, lb. _______ 19c P. Figs, L Whole 1-lb. Ripe jar____.1
Steak, Shoulder Round, lb.______25c Creamery Fresh j
Rib Stew, lb. ___13c Butter, 1-lb. ctn.
Meat Loaf, fresh ___________ ground, lb. 19c Lang’s Asst.
Pickles, 10-oz. jar l
N. B. C. Excel Soda
Copeland’s Fr. Country Sausage, lb. 29c Crackers, A. – P. Pan 1-lb. box j
Lamb Shoulder, whole, Bread, 12-oz. loaf
lb. T3c Jane Parker Cln.
Buns, pkg.
Pork Shoulder Steak, fresh, lean, lb. 23c Cake, Pineapple 20-oz.______| Pound
Pork Shoulder Roast, fr., ctr. cut, lb. 19c Fleischmann’s
Yeast, cake ______
Pure Pork Pan Sausage, lb. 23c Ann Page Plain
Gelatin, lyij-oz. !]
Fancy Streak O' Lean Side Meat, lb. 15c
Fat Back, thick, for boiling, lb._______ 8c CHIPSO
1 Mullet, large, fresh, lb. 10c Medium 231 Larg«
Spanish Mackerel, fresh, lb. 17c 9c
CONCENTRATED FRUITS-VEGETABLE!
SUPER
SUDS Green Cabbage, lb...............k
22-oz. pkg. 21c
Ann Page Raspberry Bananas, Golden Ripe, 3 lbs. 1
Jam. 1 -lb. jar_____ 20c
Ann Page Plain
Olives, 1% oz. bot,_ 9c Florida Valencia Oranges, dozen
A. – P. White
Corn, No. 2 can 10c
A. Corn, <Sr P. No. Golden 2 can____10c Bantam Ga. Forced Air Cured Yams, 5 lbs- ^
Iona Early June
Peas, 3 No. 2 cans 25c Florida Grapefruit, 5 for_______
A. – P. Apple
Sauce, 3 No. 2 cans 25c O.
A. Cocktail, – P. Fancy 2 Fruit No. 1 25c F. v/inesap Apples, dozen —
Kellogg’s Yellow
Pep, 10-oz. pkg. 12c Onions, 3 lbs____’________
Heinz Baked
Beans, 3 12-oz. ens 25c Florida Celery, stalk_________
RINSO Carrots, 2 bunches _________
Medium Large Green Cabbage, hard heads, lb li
9c 23c Main Mountain Potatoes, 5 lbs. 1
* Cl