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PAGE FOUR
i\ym l Vt it 6QCIETY
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Corrie Wright Circle of Methodist
Missionary Society Met Monday
The Code Wright Circle of
Methodist Woman's Missionary
Society held the April meeting on
Monday afternoon at the home ol
Mrs. E. M. Piper on Emory Street
Mrs. Hirjam Ellis, Secretary.
presided in the absence of the
chairman, Mrs. R. L. Hicks. A
brief business session was held
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f? arpest Coverage Any Weekly in fhe Stale) THE COVINGTON NEWS (Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results) Thursday, April 18. 19 ^
during whiclw time reports from
officers and committees were
heard. An inspiring Bible lesson
on the Book of Daniel under the
fficient direction of Mrs. H. C.
White, featured the afternoon's
program,
A delightful social hour was en
joyed following the meeting.
Mrs. W. E. Thornley Named Chairman
Sara Harney Circle of Baptist W. M. S. i .
I The Sara Burney Circle of the,
{ April B. W. M. S. met the Monday home of afternoon' Mrs, J.
15, at
E. Hutchins. Mrs. A. S. Hopkins;
was co-hostess. j
Mrs. W. E Thornley, co-chair
EXfSZSZfJX
the members consecutively. “Make
An interesting playlet was pre- 1
sented using the thoughts and
some of the life experiences of I
our widely experienced Mrs.
Thornley. Mrs. R. H. Patterson
cleverly portrayed the ideas and;
actions of a disinterested pastor,
as Mrs. Thornley, endeavoring to
organize a W. M .S.. and Mrs
Campbell, district president of W.
M. S.. visited the church. Equal-
1. cleverly did Mrs. Patterson
characterize the interested pastor,
This little skit humorously and
informatively revealed some of
the problems of organization
which were the subject of
the chapter in the “New How and I
Why of Missions.” A chorus en-!
titled "Organization” written by;
Mrs. Thornley to the tune of Beu-!
lah Land was sung in unison, j
concluding the playlet. Mrs. |
Y. W. A. of First Baptist Church Met
Tuesday Evening with Mrs. L. W. Masten
The Y. W. A. of the First Bap- i
tist Church held its regular j
monthly meeting at the home of
the new leader, Mrs. Leo Masten.i
Tuesday night with eleven pres
ent. ]
Frances Johnson, the president,
presided over the business ses
sion at which time minutes of the 1
last meeting were read by the sec
retary, Claire Walton. Elizabeth
Avery, treasurer, gave her report,
after which Johnnie Filiyaw, Pre
sonal Service chairman, made a
splendid it port. After all reports
were given, it was decided to
change the time of meeting to the,
third Tuesday night in every
April Meeting of Methodist Young :
Matron's Circle Held Monday Afternoon
The April meeting of the Young
Matron's Circle of the Methodist
Missionary Society was held Mon
day afternoon at 3:30 at the
of Mrs. A. H. David at her home
on Floyd Street, with Mrs.
Ramsey as co-hostess.
Mrs. O. C. Harper presided ov
er the meeting which was opened
with the Lord's Prayer, followed
with the devotional by Miss Car
oline Watson. The Bible
PERSONALS
Mrs. V. E. Bouchillon spent
Sunday in Macon with her moth
er, Mrs. R. S. Hoke. She was ac
companied home by Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Hoke and Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Bennett, of Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Brown and
son, Billy, of Macon, spent Sat
urday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Pittman.
Michael Martin, young son of
Mr. and Mrs. Grier Martin, of
Atlanta is visiting his grandmoth
er, Mrs. E. G. Martin.
Miss Betty Patrick returned
Sunday to G. S. C. W. after spend
ins the week-end with her par-
Thorriley conducted a quiz cov
ering the chapter.
The business session was op
ened with reading of the minutes
and roll call. Mrs. Robert S. Mon
day, Mrs. J. P. Floyd and Miss
Z.’tS Z
have Mrs. Combs visit the circle.
love gift, symbolic of her beauti
ful life which is such an inspira
tion. \
With regret, the Circle accepted
the resignation of Mrs. N. S. Tur-j
net- Jr., as chairman of the Circle, 1
who will take the leadership of
the young people. A motion was
made and carried that Mrs.
Thornley, co-chairman, automat
ically move into chairmanship and
Mrs. A. S. Hopkins was nominated
and elected co-chairman. i
After the business session a de- 1
lightful social hour was enjoyed
during which delicious coffee and 1
cookies were served.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hooten.
the third Monday in May.
Mrs. C. E. Hawkins, Mrs. Leon
Thompson and Mrs. W. E. Thorn
le.> will be co-hostesses.
month at 7:30 o’clock. Program
chairmen were elected for the
next three months. After the bus
inss an inspiring program, “He
roes of the Homeland” was pre
sented by Johnnie Fillyaw, who
was chairman, Frances Johnson,
Helen King, and Claire Walton,
The program was closed by Helen
King, leading in prayer,
After the program refreshments
were served by the hostess,
Welcomed were Mary Hendcr
son, Elizabeth Wright and Lucille
Kitchens as new members, Wc
invite all that will to meet with
us Tuesday, May 21, 7:30 o’clock
at the home of Mrs. Masten.
taught by Mrs. Harper, was on the
Psa l m s. Taking part on the pro
gram were Mrs. Fleming Touch- \
stone , ’ Mrs , ' H „ ' „ S - Randa11 - Mrs. j
w . S. Cook, Mrs. Spence Ramsey.
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey Jr., and Mrs.
A. H. David. The meeting w#
closed with sentence prayers,
Sandwiches and tea were served
by the hostesses during the social
hour.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Patrick.
Miss Ruth Caldwell, of Milstead,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cald
well.
Dr. Sidney Gates, Mr. J. S.
Gardner and Mr. Dewey Hicks at
tended the meeting, of the Atlanta
Presbytery held Monday at the
Westminister Church in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. S. Gardner spent Mon
day in Atlanta.
Miss Thelma Hill, a student at
G. S. C. W,, spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C
N. Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Patrick.
Misses Betty and Evelyn Patrick
spent Sunday in Atlanta with Mrs.
Jim Patrick, who has recently re
turned from Florida.
Miss Mary Mathis, a student at
G. S. C. W., spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Mathis.
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey, Jr., enter
tained with a birthday dinner on
Sunday in honor of Mr. Ramsey,
and had as her guest Mr. and Mrs.
Spence Ramsey and Rev. H. C.
Emory.
Friends of Mrs. J. O. Kitchens
will be interesting in learning she
is improving from a recent oper
ation at Piedmont Hospital.
Mrs. T. U. Smith accompanied
by Mrs. Alien, of Starrsville, mo
tored to Dalton Tuesday, where
they visited the former’s daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Patterson for the
day.
Mrs. George Elliott is spend
injj the week in Waynesboro with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Sid
ney Cox Sr.
Mrs. H. Kilpatrick and daugh
ter, Sara Ann. of Thomaston were
guests Monday and Tuesday of
Mrs. R. A. Norris at her resi
dence on Floyd Street.
Dr. Clarence Palmer and Er
nest Callaway Jr., have returned
from a week’s stay at St. Sim
mons.
Friends of Mrs. E. G. Trammell
regret to learn of her continued
illness at her home on Conyer
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIM i
Engagement of Martha Rebecca Hull
To W. Clint Adams of Social Interest
Of much interest is the an
nouncement made by Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben T. Hull of the en
gagement of their daughter, Mar
tha Rebecca, -to William Clint
Adams, of Atlanta, formerly of
this city. The marriage of this
popular couple will be solemnized
at an early date.
The bride elect, a popular
member of the younger contigent,
is the second daughter of Mr. and
Septima Simmon* Circle of Baptist
Missionary Society Holds Meeting
Monday afternoon, KiSf April 15, with
thirteen members present. Mrs.
Hooten called the meeting to or
der at 3:30 and the opening song
vvas “If Jesus Goes With Me.” The
lepeate .
Cords Piayei was in
unison. Mrs. Hooten exten e
greetings to our new mem eis
present, Mrs. M. E. Pai -er. . >s.
L. D. Caldwell and Mrs. J. D.
Secretary’s report was reao,
1
and approved, also tieasuici s ie '
port given. Personal Service re
Ported 35 visits made and 17 trays
sent last month.
Mrs Leo Masten the de
-
votional on “Loving and Giving, i
Little Ria Aretta Bouchillon Celebrates
Fourth With
Little Ria Aretta
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bouchillon celebrated her fourth
birthday with a party on
day afternoon, April ’16th.
Those present were,
Harmon. Ronald Hill. Barbara and
Kenneth Brown, Jacquelin
MrS. T. E. BllSll Entertains With
at Home on Church Street
Mrs. T. E. Bush entertained a
few invited guests Wednesday af
ternoon at a bridge party at her
home on Church Street. The
home was attractively decorated
Mrs. B. C. Chapman Hostess at Bridge
Tea at Her Home In Porterdale
Interesting among social events
of this week was the bridge
on Tuesday afternoon given by
Mrs. B. C. Chapman at her home
in Porterdale.
Profusions of white iris in ef
f€ctive arrangement formed the
attractive decorations for the af
fair. Prizes were presented
AA GONE
WITH
WIND"
COMING TO THE
I | Strand Theatre
l ■ ... THREE DAYS ONLY
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
MAY 13th, 14th, and 15th
Tickets will be put on sale Monday,
March 29th—at special boxoffice in the
lobby of the theatre. Reserved seats only.
; j Tickets will be available each day at the
following hours:
j J 10:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon
2:00 P. M. to 4:00 P. M.
7:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M.
j MATINEE PRICES
; Orchestra Seats, 75c, including tax.
j Loge Seats, $1.10, including tax
NIGHT PRICES
Orchestra Seats, $1.10, including tax.
\ Loge Seats, $1.50, including tax.
j Balcony Tickets will be on sale at Bal
cony entrance:
Matinee Prices, 75c, including tax.
; Night Prices, $1.10, including tax.
j Get your tickets early and avoid the rush.
ONLY TWO PERFORMANCES
EACH DAY
Matinees, 2:00 P. M.—Nights, 8:00 P. M.
No one admitted after picture begins.
Mrs, Hull and her sisters are Miss
Elizabeth Hull of Lithonia and
Miss Ruth Hull.
Mr. Adams is the only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams and
is widely known in the section,
being for a number of years prom
inently connected with the White’s
department store of this city.
A number of lovely parties are
being planned in their honor.
sisted by Mrs. J. S. Bush, Mrs.
Jack Wright and Mrs. Grady Wal
ton.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Hooten.
The May meeting will be held
with Mrs. T. W. Heard and Miss
Margaret King as co-hostess.
Mrs. Sealey, Mrs. Bruce Mrs.
Parr and Mrs. Sockwell will have
charge of the May meeting.
A social hour followed with
Mrs Caldwell rendering several
beautiful selections on the piano,
licious leies men s *weie,
.served by Mrs. Hays and Mrs. [
Hooten. / i
gomery. Linda and Billy June
Bouchillon. Eddie Barnett King.
Amos and Robert Kirk, Ned !
Stocks, Betty Campbell, Betty I
Jean Parks, and Shirley Anne
Hooten.
The little honoree received
many lovely gifts.
with lovely spring flowers.
Following the games, delight
ful refreshments were served by
the hostess.
J. T. Cook and Mrs. L. H. Smith
At the conclusion of the game ter
was served at the individual
tables.
Playing were Mesdames J. T
Cook, R. M. Tuck, W. S. Cook
L. H. Smith, W. K Lunsford
Heywood Moore and J. M. wc
mack.
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STRAN f.
TDIIATR «
COVINGTON GEOCGIt
PROGRAM WEEK APRIL 22nd
Monday-T uesday
**»OL Of — i MIRIAM
j j : FLYNN . • HOPKINI
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RANDOLPH SCOTT HUMPHREY BOGART- mANK MeMUflN • HAll j
• OUfMfe -»»« ••r" W»UIA»*
OMet 96 *1 MICHAEL CUtTU • A WAWfCA BROS First Hstl Net m • BrtfMwi Sets* *T Man Mr • AM In Pm
Also “Nbws of the Day”
ADMISSION, m IOc and in
;| Wednesday
Lupe Velez and Donald Woods in
*4 MEXICAN SPITFIRE
Also “Millionaire Hobo” Fox New
ADMISSION, m m |Or and
Thursday-Friday
“THE BISCUIT IAI IF
With Billy Lee and Cordell Hickman
This It is picture story of was the produced famous Bird at Albany, Dog Fielj ^
a
Trials held there each year.
Also % Number 1
“Dreams on Ice” “Band
ADMISSION, - - . - IOc «»**4 ^
Saturday
George O’Brien in
"BUFFET CODE" ii
Chapter 3 —“Buck Rogers Conquers l
Universe” „
Comedy —“Nothing But Premiere’ Pleasure^
Our Gang in “The Big K,
ADMISSION, (Or and i5 j
m
I