Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
sSOCI ETY ■
Mr. Lee Harwell Spoke Tuesday at
Meeting of Covington Woman's Club
The Covington Library building
was the scene Tuesday of the Oc
tober meeting of the Womans
Club with Mesdames H. B
Floyd, A. B. Dennis, W. H. Gaith
ter, A. H. David, and J. E. Hutch
jns a* hostesses.
Pink and red rases beautified
the Assembly Hall for the occa
sion.
Mrs. C. H. White, president call
ed the meeting to order and presid
ed over the business session. The
meeting was opened with the club
song, “Georgia Land”, and the Club
Collect. Gratifying reports from
various officers and committees
showed the club was beginning the
new year with great interest.
Miss Elise O’Neil, a member of
the Covington School faculty was
presented in several piano selec
tions, which were greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. W. D. Travis presented the
guest speaker for the afternoon,
Mr. Lee Harwell. The high esteem
and appreciation Mr, Harwell is
held in the minds of jhe people
of Covington is expressed in the
fitting introduction made by Mrs.
Travis, which is as follows.
“We are so glad to have with
us our own boy, one who is al
ways so willing to help whenever
and wherever needed. We have
folowed with pride his progress
through the years. We knew he
would someday win the honors
that should come to him for truly
the royal road to success lies
through fields of earnest, patient
endeavor and it is the young man
With energy and determination, the
Julia Dowmnn
Holds
Ifte Julia Dowman S. S. C. held
their class social at the home of
Mrs. D. T. Meador, Sept. 28th.
The home was lovely with ar
rangements of fall flowers. The
class president, Mrs. J. D. Boyd,
called the meeting to order. The
class song, “Blest Be The Tie,”
was sung, after which Mrs. W. L.
Floyd led in prayer. Mrs. Boyd
read the Scripture lesson, 121st
Psalm, and gave some brief com
ments on the lesson and read a
beautiful poem from the Christian
Advocate.
There were 9 present. The dif
ferent committees were called on
for reports. The secretary,
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COVINGTON NEWS
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
young man who builds well his
foundation that is rewarded with
crowning triumph, so we do not
wonder that his name is already
included in the group of outstand
ing men. Reared in a Christian
home, with a Christian mother
to guide his footsteps, again we
do not wonder that he comes to
bring to us anew the vital needs to
day, of the time, “The American
Home”. I’m sure his message will
not only be interesting but very
helpful to us these distressing
times. It is with much pleasure
that I present to you, Covington’s
own Lee Harwell.”
Mr. Harwell spoke most effec
tively before a very appreciative
group, on the American Home of
today, as it stands out more impor
tant than ever before, with such
stressing problems facing democra
cy. He spoke of living the demo
cratic way in our American
homes—and stressed plain hon
esty in our everyday living. We
must assume the right attitude to
ward our home, our town, our
community and our country, re
membering always to have the
right motive back of us, and striv
ing to live always in the “demo
cratic way.”
This address was one of the
finest ever delivered here and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Truly—his words were “food
for thought.”
A salad course with hot tea was
served by the hostess at the conclu
sion of the meeting.
School Class
Monthly Meeting
Floyd, read the minutes which
were adopted as read. The treas
urer reported $2.89 in treasury.
The meeting was then turned over
to the program committee.
A duet was rendered by Mrs.
Meador and daughter, Allie Joe.
Several contests were enjoyed.
Mrs. J. D. Boyd read a poem by
Edgar Guest. Mrs. Meador gave
a reading on the definition of the
23rd Psalm, after which Mrs.
Meador, the hostess, served de
licious salad, crackers and hot cof
fee. The meeting adjourned with
the class benediction by the as
sembly.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Match Mates in American Gloves
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jackets and topcoats, they’ve now appropriated his leather gloves as well
and are insisting that American glove makers give them exactly the de
signs they are offering the men. These particular match-mates have
seams whipstitched in contrasting thread while the backs and hems are
laced with contrasting leather.
Baptist W. M. U. Observes Season
Of Prayer For State Missions
The Baptist W. M. U. held pray
er service for State Missions at the
church Wednesday 25th. Mrs. W.
D. Travis, presided over the in
troductory part of the program
calling for a song and prayer. She
spoke briefly of Mrs. W. J. Neal,
for whom the State Mission Season
of prayer is named.
Mrs, A. S. Hopkins had charge
of the program, which was as fol
lows: Prayer, Mrs. Walton; Devo
tional, Mrs. J. E. Hutchins; Evan
gelism, Mrs. R. S. Munday; Pas
toral and Building Fund, Mrs. E. F.
Fleming; Negro Institutes, Mrs. T.
O. Bryant; Sunday Schools, Mrs.
J. W. Hooten; W. M. U. Workers,
Mrs. J. B. Floyd; Song, “Help
Somebody Today”; Baptist Train
ing Union, Mrs. Noah Piper; Win
ning our Judea for State Missions.
Mi's. R. H. Patterson; Prayer; Ap
peal from Mrs. Frank Burney,
Georgia W. ‘M. U. President, giv
en by Mrs. H. B. Floyd; offering;
Mrs. C. C. King, in behalf of the
Society expressed appreciation to
Mrs. Hopkins, for the splendid pro
gram. Prayer concluded the meet
ing.
fLargest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
Love joy Epworth League Held Regular
Meeting at Church on Sunday Evening
The Lovejoy Epworth League
helds its regular meeting Sunday
night with a large crowd attend
ing.
We regret that our secretary,
treasurer and pianist, Betty Ed
wards, was absent.
Several new members were
welcomed, also a large number of
visitors.
The program presented was
very interesting, Those taking
part were: Emma, Corine, Mi
nerva and Mildred Johnson, Mary
Christening Services for Sarah Callaway
Stephenson Held Sunday , September 22nd
Christening services for Sarah
Callaway Stephenson, lovely young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Lee Stephenson, were held Sun
day afternoon September 22nd at
4:00 at the residence on Emory
Street, with Dr. Sidney Gates offi
ciating. Only imediate members ol
the family attended the impressive
ceremony.
Mrs. James T. Cook Hostess At
Bridge Party on Wednesday Afternoon
Blue daisies and vari-colored
snapdragons combined in effective
arrangements were used in the flo
ral decorations at the bridge party
on Wednesday afternoon when
Mrs. James T. Cook entertained
members of her club and few
friends at her home in Porterdale.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Guy
Rogers for the visitors and Mrs.
Board of Education Fetes Members
gf Facility ** and P. T. A. EX€ClltlVe Board
The members of the Board of
Education of the Covington High
School entertained recently in hon
or of the faculty and the Executive
Board of the Parent-Teacher As
sociation. The delightful affair was
held at the home of Mrs. E. B.
Rogers on Monticello Street and the
wives of the Board members as-
Miss Eloise Bates and Kirmett Harris
Are Wedded at Home Ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bates, of
Covington anounced the marriage
of their daughter, Eloise, to Mr.
Kirmett Harris. The ceremony was
solemnized September 22, at the
home of the bride’s parents in
the presence of the family and a
few friends. Rev. Jack Nickels offi
ciated.
Porterdale Presbyterian To Be Hosts
To Women's District Conference
The Annual Group Conference of
District Five of the Woman’s Au
xiliary in Atlanta Presbytery will
be held at Porterdale Presbyterian
Church this Saturday, Oct. 5, with
the women of the Presbyterian
Churches of Bethany, Conyers,
Covington, Lithonia, Porterdale,
and Smyrna participating.
Registration of delegates will be
gin at 9:30 a. m., and the Confer-
PERSONNAL
Mrs. George Cochran, of Knox
ville, Tenn., who has been spend
ing several weeks in Miami, Fla.,
is expected to visit her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.. Trox
Bankston while enroute to her
home. Friends of Mr. Bankston,
who is a Lieut-Colonel in the
State Guard, will be interested in
learning he volunteered for ser
vice, but was excused on account
of age.
»
Mrs. Bobby Brooks and young
'daughter of Atlanta, spent sever
al days this week with the for
mer’s mother, Mrs. W. C. Faulk
ner,
.Mr. and Mrs. A. H. David, Mrs.
J. J. Collins and Mrs. F. M. Da
vid of Athens, spent Sunday in
Swainsboro with Mr. and Mrs.
John Djivid.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King ac
companied by Miss Alyce King
who is in training at Emory Uni
versity Hospital, and her room
mate, Miss Sara Orun, of Cuth
bert, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Ramsey at Salem.
Mrs. B. L. Johnson is spending
the week in Atlanta with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ben Nash, who is ill.
Henry and Howell Anderson of
Athens, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. An
derson.
James Cook, Marjorie Cook, of
Emory University and Homer
Cook of Macon, spent the week
end with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Adams of
Atlanta, visited Mr. and Mi's. Reu
ben Hull Sunday.
A congenial party spending last
Thursday in Atlanta were Mrs. S.
Frances George, James Tuggle,
Belle Malcolm, Clifford Malcolm,
Leon Canup and Hilda Malcolm.
The marshmallow roast planned
for Friday night is to be at the
home of Miss Ann Malcolm. Each
member of the League may bring
one visitor.
Everyone is urged to attend the
League at 7:40 o’clock, and also
the monthly services every 4th
Sunday morning at 11:30 o’clock.
Everyone is Invited. ,
Acting as Godfather for the
child was her paternal uncle, Mr.
Walter Stephenson and her ma
ternal aunt, Mrs. Bland Terry, of
Atlanta, the godmother.
For the occasion the home was
effectively decorated with quan
tities of roses in shades of pink
and red.
F. B. Vardeman for club members.
Tea was served at the individual
tables following the game.
Playing were Mesdames, H. L.
Abercrombie, F. B. Vardman, W.
S. Cook, Ralph Core, B. C. Chap
man, W. K. Lunsford, T. L. Mc
Mullin, R. M. Tuck, Harry Davis,
Donald Dudney, Buren Hender
son and Guy Rogers.
sisted in entertaining.
The entire lower floor of the
lovely home was decorated with a
colorful array of autumn flowers,
and the table in the dining room
was graced with a silver bowl
filled with roses, flanked on either
side with silver candelabra with
burning tapers.
The bride wore a dress of sol
dier blue with black accessories,
ar.d corsage o fpink carnations.
Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Harris of Dallas, Geor
gia.
Mr, and Mrs. Harris are making
their home in Covington.
ence itself will begin promptly at
10:00 o’clock and continue through
the day.
Mis. H. C. Cowan of Conyers
is chairman of this District, and i
will preside during the session.;
All those who attend will be guests
of the Porterdale Church for
lunch. Visitors are cordially in
vited.
J. Morcock, • Mrs, L. W. Masten
Mrs. J. T. McKay, Mrs. T. G. Dal
ton, Mrs. M. E. Gocde, Mrs. N. S
Turner, Jr., Mrs. R. R. Fowler
Wool and
Velvet
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By VERA WINSTON
A SARTORIAL find is the dress
or suit that one can live in, a gar
ment that never loses its original
freshness or appeal and which
looks attractive all through the
day. Here’s such a find, a suit of
dull chalky brown woolen with a
dark brown velvet blouse. A strip
of velvet enlivens the jacket front.
The band collar of the blouse
ties in a bow at front and shows
above the high revers of the
jacket, which is fitted through the
waist and has two patch pockets.
Velvet buttons and button-holes
are on the velvet band down the
front.
October 3.
Jr., Mrs. A. C. Vining and Mrs.
C. D. Ramsey, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ezell, Mrs.
Hamp Benton, Miss Mary Lelia
Hogg, of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
Benton, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ezell
and Thomas Ezell of Monticello,
were the guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Callaway.
Mrs. F. M. David of Athens, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
David last week.
lifli and
City Pharma W
Shorter, r Mrs.
wans Mr. ancl
L'centiy VI
COVINGTON, GEORGIA L Mia® 1 ;
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THEATR K Hay, o
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COVINGTON, GEORG! U King
PROGRAM WEEK OCT.
Monday—Tuesday H; 1
The Boldest Bandits in a Lawless La
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jMI^BRIAN J/»T J RANDOLPH D0NLEVY SCOn GEORGE KAY FRANCIS V" \ m
t J| 1 BANCROFT en
BRODERICK CRAWFORD ANDY DEVINE %
WC # STUART ERWIN FRANK ALBERTSON W
ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY BY HAROLD SHUMATE
Based on 'When the Daltons Rode”by Emmett Dalton and Jack Junqmeyer Si
Directed by GEORGE MARSHALL • A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
Also News of the Day
“Pluto’s Dream House”
Adm. 10c—28c Inc. Tax
Wednesday
Richard Green — Vera Zorina in
“l WAS AN
ADVENTURESS"
Plus “Stranger Than Fiction’’ 10c~20c
Thursday—Friday
Bing Crosby — Mary Martin in
"RIIVTHH ON THE
RIVER"
with Basil Rathbone — Oscar Levant
Adm. 10c-28c Inc. Tax
Saturday
Tex Ritter in
^'RAINBOW ON
THE RANGE"
Also Chapter 9 “Winners of the West’
Cartoon: “Snubbed by a Snob’’
Comedy: “Fireman Save My Choo Choo’
10c—20c
COMING
Monday—T uesday
OCTOBER 14-15
"THE RETGRN OE
FRANK JAMES"
DON’T FORGET THE DATES
(
SEE
J OHN C. Ti *
Jrs- C.
At Ruiuey F and Sai
U] Sunday '
For .peri
RADIO R] Mrs- ? 3- P.
GUARAN’ in 0- P.
ModtraU
fhonsi I45