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P \GF FOl'R
r \ < ij | SOCIETY K r J w
Shsziir.
Marriage of Miss Catherine McElvan
To Mr. Brice McDonald Solemnized
Miss Catherine McEwan, of Al
bany, N. Y., and H. Brice Mc
Donald, Jr., were married in Mi
ami, Fla., on February 16, in the
rectory of the Central Presbyter
ian church. Rev. Merlin Usher,
pastor of the church, officiated.
Following the ceremony, they
were entertained at a luncheon by
Mr. and Mrs. J'. D. Shields, of
Coral Gables, uncle and aunt of
the bride, with whom she has
spent the winters for several
years.
Miss McEwan is the daughter of
Mrs. Henry Converse, of Albany,
N. Y. One of her distinguished
Covington Book Club Held Meeting
Mondag at Home of Mrs. Arnold
SOC—Covington Bonk . . . . -|
The Covington Book Club held an
interesting meeting Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. R. O. Ar
noid. on Monticello Street f
Attractive arrangements o: prir r
gg flowers adorned the reception
moms. |
STRAND
THEATRE
COVINGTON GEORGIA
PROGRAM WEEK MARCH 6
Monday — I uesday
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YOU’D /j | |
GIVE A Hi j
DOGA mm* « j
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BETTER a /
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CHANCE! A w % 7f • 7 ! !
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CLAUDE RAINS ANN SHERIDAN MAY ROBSON GLORIA DICKSON I
DIRECTED BY BUSBY BERKELEY • A WARNER BROS. PICTURE i
$cr##n Pity by S>g Htrzig • from • Nov«l by Bertram Mlllhauttr and Beulah Marla Dl» • Music by Max Stainer
Also News and Comedy
4TM1WIOV lOr and 2 ”m
Wednesday !
Jane Withers in
ARIZONA WILDCAT'
With Leo Carillo and Henry Wilcoxan
Also “Swing Vacation”
ADMISSION, * IOc anil 2 h |
Thursday—Friday !
I
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Clark Gable and Norma Shearer in
9
"IDIOT'S DELIGHT''
:
Also Comedy
I
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1 ADMISSION, lOe and 2 ji
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Saturday 1
i
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I Roy Rogers in
"BILLS', THE lilD I |
!
DE I DUNS"
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- i Comedy—“Mutiny on The Body” j j
4—“Lone Returns” | j
Chapter No. Ranger
ADMISSION, * lOt and 2 ”h
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
ancestors was Robert Morris, one
of the signers of the Declaration
of Independence. She was grad
uated from the Emma Willard
school, in Troy, N. Y.
Mr. McDonald is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. McDonald, of
Covington. He has made his home
in Miami for five years. He was
educated in the schools of Cov
ington and the Presbyterian Col
lege, Clinton, S. C. He now holds
a responsible position with the
Gulf Life Insurance Company, in
Miami.
They will reside in Miami, fol
lowing a wedding trip to Key
West, Fla.
Mrs. T. C. Meadors presided over
the business session, after which ■
Mrs. C. E. Hawkins program chair
man, led in an open forum discus
sion on an article taken from the
Atlantic Monthly magazine.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Music Club Holds Valentine Party
iReprinted due b f i l\ Is t *k).
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The Covington Music Club staged a very interesting
and unique Valentine party Tuesday evening at the home
of the E. B. Rogers. Pictured above are those who took
part on the program (First row, left to right), Mr. E. B.
Rogers, host; little Julia Rogers; Mrs. E. B. Rogers, ho$
tess; (second row), Mrs. W. C. Benton, Jr., Mrs. R. R.
Fowler, Jr.; (Third row), Prof. V. Y. C. Eady; Mrs. W.
A. Carlton; Mrs. Ernest Lee Stephenson; Mr. Harry
Hutchins.
Margaret Faulkner , Herbert H. Vining
in Marriage at Church Ceremony
The First Baptist Church of Cov
was the scene of the beautiful
service at which Miss
Mathilda Faulkner,
daughter of Mrs. William
Faulkner, became the bride of
Hampton Vining, son of Mr.
Mrs. A. Calhoun Vining, of Cov
the marriage being solem
nized at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
February 26,
The marriage vows were read by
Rev. Walker M. Combs and prior to
and during the entrance of the
bridal party a program of nuptial
music was presented by Mrs. Reuben
Tuck organist, Mrs. Robert Fowler,
Jr., sang ‘One Alone,” and Mr.
Bobby Brooks sang ‘‘Because.”
Fern and greenery banked the
loft and formed a background
for tall floor candelabra holding
white tapers, which illuminated the
rear of the altar on which was
a basket filled with calla
and flanked by seven branched
Smilax was intertwined
imong the green and garlanded
the candelabra and chancel
rail. The family pews were signified
by bows of white satin ribbon.
James S. Gamer, Jr., was best
man and J. P. Faulkner gave his
sister in marriage.
The ushers were Harry Faulkner
and Billy Faulkner, brothers of the
bride, Dick Winchell, of Atlanta,
Linton Smith, of Covington, Floyd
Everitt, of Decatur, and Marvin
Vining, of Covington, cousin of the
groom.
Preceding the ceremony the can
dies were lighted by Misses Eleanor
Swann and Nelle Turner who were
dressed in similar frocks of street
length. Miss Swann wore a becom
ing model of rose colored crepe with
a corsage of deep pink rosebuds and
Miss Turner was lovely in blue crepe
with a corsage of pink*rosebuds.
Miss Pauline Faulkner was her
sister’s maid of honor and was
gowned in a two-piece suit of navy
wool with lynx trim. With this she
wore a navy pill-box straw hat and
a deep rose blouse and gloves. Her
other accessories were navy and her
flowers w r ere a corsage of gardenias.
Little Mary Gene Everitt, niece of
the bride, was flower girl, and wore
a dress of pale pink net posed -over
pink taffeta and a pink net bonnet
which tied on the side with a big
bow and hung in long streamers.
She carried the ring on a tiny satin
pillow in the center of an old fash
ioned nosegay of pink sweet peas
Dr. Jacob Gartenhaus speaks at Meeting of
W. M. U. of the Stone Mountain Association
The Annual meeting of the Wo
man’s Missionary Union, Auxiliary
to the Stone Mountain Association,
was held at the Porterdale Baptist
Church, Tuesday, February 28th.
Mrs. J. A. Buice, of Lithonia, sup
presided over the meet
ing. Dr. Jacob Gartenhaus. South
era Home Missionary to Jews, gave
an inspiring talk on “The i rogress
of the Gospel," during the morning
session. Many interesting speakers
were on the program, among whom
was Miss Miriam Robinson. Young
People's Director, who gave an il-
MORE SOCIETY ON PAGE SIX
and blue delphinum.
The bride who entered with her
brother by whom she was given in!
marriage, was exquisite in a two
piece townley suit of deep rose
colored wool with a fox collar. The
coat was finger-tip length and
; featured a flared back and full
deeves. With this she wor a rose
colored hat and accessories of the
j same shade. Her blouse she and gloves
were a dusty blue, and wore a
corsage of pufple orchids.
1 For her daughter's wedding Mrs.
; Faulkner chose a dress of rose crepe
i accented by a corsage of gardenias
j and worn with black accessories. J
Mrs. Vining, the groom's mother,
appeared in powder blue crepe worn I
with arbutus accessories. Her flow
ers were pink rosebuds.
Following the ceremony wedding trip the j
couple left for a j
through Florida. Upon their return j 1
they will be at home at the DeLaney
Hotel in Covington, -where Mr. Vin
ing is connected with the Covington '
Furniture Co.
Mrs. Vining is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Faulkner, and the
late William C. Faulkner. Her sis- j
ters are Miss Pauline Faulkner, of;
Covington, and Mrs. Floyd Everitt, |
of Decatur. Her brothers are J. P., j
Morris, Harry and Billy Faulkner.
all of Covington. Her mother was
before her marriage Miss Martha
Mae Rowe, daughter of the late 1
James M. Rowe and Mathilda Clegg
Rowe, of Monroe and Walton Coun
ty. Her paternal grandparents were
the late William C. Faulkner, and
Mary Ballenger Faulkner, of Roy
ston and Franklin County, The
bride received her education in the
Covington Public Schools.
Mr. Vinipg graduated from Cov
ington High School and later at
tended Emory Junior College, at
ford. He is the only son of A. Cal- i
houn Vining and Georgia Flowers
Vining, who is the daughter of the
late John Clark Flowers and Laura
Brown Flowers, pioneer residents of
Covington and Newton County. His
paternal grandparents were the late
Lige Vining and Estelle Aiken Vin
ing, both of Covington.
Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pirkle,
of West Point, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Battle and Betty, of Atlanta, Miss
Ruth Flowers, of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. D. G. Faulkner, of Nashville
Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Adamson
and family, of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Winchell, of Atlanta.
lustrated talk.
During the business session, of
fleers were elected for another year.
one of which was the re-election of j
Mrs. J. E. Hutchins as treasurer !
which office she has held for twentj j I
years.
Those from Covington attending
were Mrs. John L. Callaway, Mrs
C. G. Henderson. Jr.. Mrs. Clifford
Campbell, Mrs. J. W. Hooten, Mrs.
Vera Hooten, Mrs. Jake Hooten, Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Combs, Mrs. W.
( D. Travis. Mrs. S J. Hays and Mrs.
j R. M. Sealy.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
Personals
Dr. E. W. Exley is attending the
veterinary conference and meeting
of the State Veterinary Medical As
sociation at Auburn, Alabama,
where a number of animal diseases
of importance to the livestock ln
dustry of the South are being dis
cussed by National authorities and
local nearby veterinarians.
Miss Nell Turner, of Lexington
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ramsey.
Mrs. Herbert B. Smith, of Selma,
Ala., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
O. C. Harper.
Miss Eleanor Swann, of Baxton,
Georgia, spent the week-end with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W, K
Swann.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jordan re
turned Tuesday to their home m
Concord, N. C.. after spending th?
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. E,
Callaway.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hill and Mr.
and Mrs. Jay McCord motored to
Milledgeville. Sunday where they
visited Miss Thelma Hill, who is
studying at G. S. C W.
Mr and Mrs. A H Jones, of
Hastings Neb., who have been tour
ing the South, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Corlev Wright, of
Atlanta, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs Char
lie Wright,
* * * *
Messrs. Henry and Howell Ander
son and Mr Will5am wi ?s Ie y of
Athens, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Anderson.
Mrs. J. F. Biggers visited Mrs.
Blanche Taylor in Atlanta, for the
week-end in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Stowers anti
daughters, of Atlanta, spent Satur
day with Mrs. A. J. Howell.
Misses Polly Prather, of Newnan.
and Anne Sutton, of Atlanta, were
the charming guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Wynn Sunday. Miss
Prather and Miss Sutton are class
mates of Miss Helen Wynn, of G.
S. C. W., and are members of the
A’ Cappella Choir who gave music
lovers of Covington a rare treat at
their performances at the Presby
terian and Methodist Churches Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Johnston, of
Jackson, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Anderson. ,
Miss Frances Wright, of West
Georgia College, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Wright.
Mrs. J. A. Heard is recovering
from an operation at the Huson
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. J. E. Hutchins and Mrs. R.
H. Patterson spent Saturday in At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Fleeman and
daughter, Elfreida, of , Athens, ... Mrs.
J- B. Adams, of Social Circle spem
Sunday with their sister, rs.
M. Adams.
t t
Mrs. W. M. Robinson, of Augusta,
is pending several months -1th her
sister, Miss Jule Allen.
Friends of Mr. Smithie Randall,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Hoke Randall, |
are glad to learn that he is recov
ering from ar illness at his home.
Miss Betty Patrick a student at
G S C. W., spent the week-end with
er parents, Mr. and . Mrs. T L. A. » Pat-1
ri clc -
. . . ,
Miss Mildred Lee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, and who
is studying at West Georgia College
in Carrollton, spent the week-end
in Cave Springs as the guest of Miss
Betty Reynolds.
Mr. J. T. Edwards, Jr., is con- j
valescing at the Huson Memorial
Hospital following an operation
Saturday for appendicitis.
» * * *
Mr. Lamar Callaway and two of
his class mates, Mr. Lonnie Sweat
of Blackshear, and Mr. Bob Brown,
of Elberton. from the University of
Georgia spent the week-end with
the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Callaway.
Mr. W. Trox Bankston attended
the Georgia Press Institute in Ath- j
ens last week,
* * * *
Miss Clara Newton Sams, of Bre
nau College, Gainesville, spent the
week-end with Dr. and Mrs. J. R.
Sams,
Mrs. Leola Cox Sides, of Athens
Ala., is expected to arrive soon to
b~ the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Trox Bankston.
Mrs. L. D. King, Miss Belle Gard
ner, of Reynolds and Miss Eva
Gardner of Columbus, were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gard
ner.
Thursday. March 2 -I
Af A–P Stores Offer
\ i i Real Savings!
If P. your Food food Store budget near you is a that problem offers there solution is an a ftl J
a
KTAIUStf 19 answer as we see it is to make your food dollaiJ
!•$« buy more—and your nearby A. – p. store i s r!| al
place to do it! For 80 years we have operated
FOOD STORES stores in the belief that lower prices and mo |
good foods were what Mrs. American Housewifl
us—and wanted. that Millions is why of thrifty today our housewives efficient agree storekeJ wi|
JIM DANDY ing and methods, other savings our purchases that make direct from reflected produce]
we are i]
GRITS Store lower today—it prices. Go offers into your real nearby savings! A. – p. p 0 J
you
Degerminated ❖
BAG 3C Vegetables and
WHITEHOUSE Fruit
EVAPORATED
MILK ❖
Approved by the Ameri- Maine Mountain Potatoes, 5 lbs. 10 C
can Medical Association’s Air Cured
Council on Foods. Ga. Forced Yams, 5 lbs. 13 c
4 t a l l 23c
c a n s Fla. Val. Oranges, new crop, 2 doz. 27c
Florida Grapefruit, 5 for________id
AMERICA’S LARGEST Calif. Iceberg Lettuce, head_____8 |
SELLING COFFEE C
8 O’CLOCK Florida Celery, stalk 5c
1 LB. BAG 3 LB. BAG Carrots, bunch______ cn
15c 43c Yellow Onions, 3 lbs. 10c
Salad DRESSING 19c QT. OJ Ann Page Prepared
ANN PAGE, PT— JAR Spaghetti, 3 cans__20c
Sparkle ANN PAGE GELATIN 3 Ann Page Ass’t Fruit
Desserts and Puddings PKG. Preserves, 8oz. jarJOe
Iona Cocoa 1 LB. Talco Scratch
CARTON Feed, 25 lb. bag____49c
_______
Phillips' Veg or Tomato
Syrup RAJAH BLENDED 25c Soup, 3 22-oz. cans^25c
QUART______________ Wright’s Silver Cream
Flour SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE 5c Polish, 8 oz. jar-_ 23c
20-OZ. CARTON_____ Ivory
Pickles Ala. Girl Swt. Mix rs3 22-OZ. 25c Snow, 7Vi-02. pkg._I5c
or Swt. Plain_____ JARS Lux or Lifebuoy
Crackers N. B. C. RITZ Soap, 3 cakes_____19c
1 LB. PKG----- Octagon Granulated
Soap, 9-oz. pkg____9c
Corn IONA 4 NO. 2 cm Palmolive
SWEETENED____ CANS Soap, 3 cakes 19c
Salad Oil JEWEL PINT_____ Cm Iona Peas, Black-eye 2 1-lb. with cans Pork _15c
Hash CORNED ARMOUR’S BEEF 1 CAN LB. Cm Coffee, Red Circle lb. bag_____18c
Pineapple Gem DOLE 14-OZ. 10c Upton’s Yellow Label
__________CAN Tea, V4 lb. pkg.____25c
Our Own
Sunnyfield Wheat or Hire
WHAT A LOAF ! Cereal, 4-o 7 . bag_____ 5c
A. – P. Soft Twist Kelloggs' All-Bran, 2 pkg$._ 25c
BREAD Cheese, Wisconsin lb.___ 19c
It’s got flavor . . . just
the kind that you enjoy. A New York State
It’s got that crunchy crust Cheese, lb.___ 25c
you like. And “body” ,
too. Also it always comes Silverbrook Print
to you oven fresh and M Butter, 1 lb. ctn.___32c
double wrapped to hold
its freshness. Try it to- – N utley
day Margarine, lb. ctn.__10c
2 Herring, Topmast Kippered No. Vs can 10c
Large 16-Oz. Loave* French's Wore.
15c C/wr-b Sauce. 5 oz. bot._. 14c
King Cotton
Mops, 12-oz._______ 39c
D. M. or Dole Pineapple
Juice, 2 No. 2 cans 25c
A. – P. Sandwich
Bread, 22-oz. loaf 10c IN OUR
Jane Buns, Parker pkg.____ Pecan 10c MARKETS
Jane Rolls, Parker pkg.___ Filled 10c Bacon, Georgia Sliced, no rind, lb._ 23c
.
Jane Parker Angel Food Lamb Shoulder, whole, lb._______13c
Cake, 8-oz. each___15c
Del Monte Kadota Copeland’s
Figs, 17-oz. can 15c
Evaporated Bulk Fresh Country Sausage, lb. 29c
Prunes, 70-80s, lb. 5c
•“rackin' Good Soda FANCY WESTERN BEEF:
Crackers, 7*4 oz. 5c Steak,
Kraft's Philadelphia Cream Shoulder Round, lb.____25c
Cheese, 3 pkgs. 25c Chuck Roast, lb. 19c
Rib Stew, lb.___ 13c
PURE
LARD Pork Chops, 25c
CM . carton t- oo Fresh, lean, lb. __ __
x? carton ro Ln Pork Shoulder Roast, ctr. cut, lb. 19c
. Pork Pan 19c
Sausage, lb.________
JEWEL Fancy Veal Rib Chops, lb.__ >-»
LARD Fancy Veal o
4 lb. carton 37c Shoulder Steak, lb. t
Fcy. Streak o’ Lean Side Meat, lb. l5c
SUNNYFIELD Fat Back, thick, for boiling, lb.— –
FLOUR Norfolk Oysters, ---25c
12 lb. bag 43c Stews, pint 33c
24 lb. bag 79c Norfolk Oysters, Selects, pint ~
48 lb. bag $1.53 Fresh Fla. West Coast Mullet, lb. 9c
Fresh Spanish Mackerel, lb. ^ c