Newspaper Page Text
| dar. OctoWff IT, mof
Thuff
j||l IS DA V S
Oct. 1“
Frances Freeman.
Mrs. K- E. Everitt.
Miss Josie Harvey.
Rsymon Shaw.
Oct. 1*
Miss Alary Chesnut.
M John Alexander.
Eula Callaway.
Oct. 19
Harry Burney.
Ernest Merck, Jr.
Oct. 20.
Mrs. J- B. Maddox.
Charles Cox.
Ralph Martin.
Sarah Clyde Curtis.
Oct. 22.
Mrs. T. C. Jones.
Oct. 23.
Hewlon Kitchens.
V(’. Thomas Hay.
Mrs. j R, Bouchillon.
Mrs. T. G. Callaway.
Fred Calvert.
Miss Alma Chesnut.
0dred Daniels
1 Has ' Entertainment
Miss Mildred Daniels entertain
d Saturday night with a birthday
arty at her home in Porterdale.
'hose invited to enjoy the oc
ion were Sidney Graham, Dor
nthy and Henry Lee Vining, Mil
dred Bames, Clarence and Jack
Daniel, Gail and Pat Hord,
Charles Martin. Dorothy Fincher,
Frances Dial, Helen Martin, Caro
lyn Cody, Jack Statham, Connie
Lane. Annette Statham, Dorothy
Frazier and Sybil Horning.
S
£ 4
!V,s – c£
r\
to, #1
tm
m i 1
m
tat* 1
✓1
%
\
T O M G I R r
P < JAMA V)
y
Cmiera$tdlea
For luxurious lazy moments...
or for just plain sleeping ...
you II find nothing more de
lightful than crisp, refreshing
Tom Girl Paiamas styled su
perbly for you by Eastern Isles.
You II love their meticulous
tailoring, that the wealth of love
less exuc’es femininity
in every square inch of beau
tiful fabric. And they retain
♦heir newness after dozens
of launderings in Lux.
tours In a variety $1.00
tine prints and
Rowing pastels. and
S '»* K is, IS, 17. $1.95
Cohen Company Inc.
Kington Ga.
"Everybody's Talking"
, *n; ; £*2
.
TFT
• * * A
ra \ V
.vcwr A
IV,
•O’
tt problem
is too big: for Jordan’s to
P I M every job’s well done regardless
‘Size
i jk.
\(pttAne
st
*
;‘V "i
U
Ctm/Hf Any Weekly In the State)
Red Cross Knitting Circle Meet
Thursday Afternoon With Mrs. Bolton
The Red Cros Knitting Circle
met last Thursday aftamoon at
“Bolton Plantation”, with Mrs. L.
D. Bolton as hostess. She was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. M.
L. Bolton. .
The meeting was held in the li
brary , of the lovely plantation
home, and the guests were seated
before an open log fire. Plans were
made for a Red Cross booth at the
Co nty Fair, with Mrs. R. H. Pat
terson in charge of the arrange
ments.
Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Adams of
Brick Store Woman’s Club and
Mrs. Dunham, of Detroit, the guest
of M’s. M. J. Morehouse were vis
itors for the afternoon. Other knit
ting were Mesdames, C. C. King.
J. C. Upshaw. Mrs. J. E. Hutch
ins, M. J. Morehouse, T. W. Heard.
W. T. Thomas, R. H. Patterson, J.
S. Gardner, Henry Odum, Hugh
King, C. H. White, Henry Dirden,
and Miss Jule Stillwell.
Mrs. Henry Durden, chairman of
sewing, call a special meeting of
the circle on Monday afternoon.
I which was held at the Library.
; Garments were cut and distributed
October Meeting Of Pine Grove
W Oman's Club Held Wednesday
Mrs. Jimmie Rogers entertained
the Pine Grove Woman’s Club at
the home of Mrs. L. C. Elliott on
October 9. Eleven members re
sponded to the roll call. The sec
retary read the minutes of the
last meeting. They were approved
as read.
Old and new business was called
for. Mrs. Jimmie Rogers gave a re
port on the progress of the fair
committee. The theme chosen for
the exhibit is, “Help your child to
help himself." The thought will be
carried throughout the exhibit.
Preparations for the fair are near
ing a close.
Mrs. Hugh Pannell, Miss Eliza
beth Elliott and Mrs. E. F. Coc%
were appointed from the floor
the nominating committee- Mrs.
Elliott spokesman of the commit-
Miss Evelyn Sewell, Goes To Florida
.48 Church Education Secretary
Miss Evelyn Sewell, formerly of
I Oxford, Ga., will assume her du
; ties as educational secretary of
the First Methodist Church West
Palm Beach on Oct. 1st the Rev.
Claud M. Haynes, pastor, has re
vealed. She will give her full time
to the program of Christian edu
cation and cultivation of the
church in cooperation with the
pastor and the church board of
education.
Miss Sewell comes to this new
work highly recommended. She
j has lived most of her life College in the
atmosphere of a Methodist
community, and has degrees from
Wesleyan College and Emory Uni
versity and has pursued additional
studies in the field of Christian
Mr. Harris, Of Atlanta, Spoke Monday
At Meeting Of Covington Book Club
Mrs. Luke Robinson, Jr., was
hostess at the regular meeting of
the Book Club which was held at
her home on Monday afternoon.
Marigolds, roses and other fall
flowers in mixed arrangements
beautified the home for the occa
sion. Mrs. O. W. Porter presided
over the business session.
Mr. Harris, of At’anta, the
grandson of the late J >el Chand
ler Harris, was guest speaker for
the afternoon and was introduced
Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary Holds
Study Class On “ Stewardship ”
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church held a study
on Stewardship at an all day ses
sion, last Friday at the Church.
Mrs. J. S. Gardna- served as chair
man g*' the meeting.
I The morning session was opened
THE COVINGTON NEW*
for making.
Home Demonstration Clubs of
Newton County cooperating with
the Knitting circle in the British
Relief are: Flint Hill Club—Mrs.
J. T. Brooks, boys shirts, Mrs.
Harvey Jones, boys shirt, Mrs. A,
W. Hays, girl’s dress, Club will
make layette. Starrsvile Club;
Mrs. Henry Anderson, 6 year girls
dress, Mrs. G. S. Allen, .girls dress;
Mrs. G. A. Mattox, garments; Mrs.
Henry Adams, boys shirt; Mr*. L.
0. Piper, dress; T. C. Parker, boys
shirt; W. L. Barber, any garment;
Club wil make layette. Heard Mix
on, Mrs. Roy Aiken, boys shirt;
Mrs. Hugh Aiken, 6 year girl dress;
Mrs. Troy Stubbs, dress; Mrs. J.
L. Coggins. Woman's dress; Mrs.
0. D. Grant, woman's dress;
Mrs. Bryant Wilson, woman’s
dress; Mrs. R. B. Yancey, woman's
dress; Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, childs
dress; Mrs. Katie Pickett, garment.
All the Home Demonstration clubs
of the country are planning to sew
for the Red Cross and as soon as
the names of the clubs and the
work they plan to do can be se
cured they will be published.
tee. Miss Della Robertson extend
ed an invitation to the club to
meet with Mrs. Ola Malone on
November 13. The Brick Store
Club invited us to meet with them
on November 1. The Club has
been invited to a spend the day
party at the home of Miss Emma
Kate Cooper in December. The
three kind invitations were ac
cepted.
Miss Ross gave a demonstration
on meat canning in steam pres
sure. Leaflets on Preparation of
Meats for Canning were distribut
ed.
The guests were entertained
with a weiner roast and marsh
mallow toast by the hostess. Ad
journed by singing “Take the
Name of Jesus with You.”
education at Lake Junaluska.
Her experience in Christian ed
ucation includes active leadership
in local church and campus re
ligious organizations; district di
rector of youth work: dean of as
sembly, youth caravan councilor;
and teacher of youth leadership
and adult leadership of youth
courses.
Under her direction, the First
Methodist Church expects to make
efficient its organization for
Christian iducation, develop a pro
gram of supervised recreation and
extend its usefulness through cul
tivation and promotion among the
unreached, the pastor said—From
the Palm Beach Post-Times.
by M Robinson. Mr. Harris
spoke on the life of “Uncle Re
mus” as he remembered him as a
child and delighted his audience
with several of Uncle Remus’
stories.
The hostess entertained at an
informal tea at the conclusion of
the meeting. Mrs. Harris who ac
companied Mr. Harris was intro
duced and several other visitor:
were welcomed.
i with the devotional by Dr. Sid
ney Gates, pastor of the Church
The book, “This World’s Goods'
was reviewed by Mrs. S. J. Mor
cock, Mrs. L. A. Patrick, Mis
Hugh King. Mrs. O. W. Porter an."
Mrs. Tandy Bush.
At the noon hour lunch was
served in the recreation room, with
Mrs. E. G. Martin in charge of the
serving. Twelve members of the
Auxiliary were present for the
study.
Lovejoy Epworth
League Services
The Epworth League services of
Lovejoy. were held Sunday eve
ning. with a large increase in the
attendance.
The program was drected by
! Miss Minerva Johnson.
The pastor of our church, Rev.
Frank Barfield of Covington, will
speak next Sunday evening, and a
full attendance is urged.
The League is thankful for the
many new members and hope that
everyone will be able to attend
-egularly.
Relieve Your Aching Foet
with
PED-EZE
Sold under money back tuaranie.
.t following piaces: City Pharm
People’s Drug Store. Greene s
pharmacy, Vinings — n Drug '"’ store Store. ‘ w VV. ’
C. Mathis. Covington Milts, ana
Standard Pharmacy
— --
% i A,< I—
Fidelis Matrons Class Holds October
Meeting With Mrs. J. W. Hooten
The Fidelis Matrons’ Class met
at the lovely home of Mrs. J. W.
Hooten, on October 10th. The
house was decorated with beau
tiful garden flowers. The meeting
was opened with the devotional.
which was led by Mrs. R. H.
Greene. Mrs. R. M. Sealey, past
president, installed the new offic-
Mrs. R. A. Norris Hostess At Bridge
Party On Tuesday Afternoon
An interesting affair of last
week was the bridge party on
Tuesday afternoon at which Mrs.
R. A. Norris was hostess, enter
taining in honor of her club and
a few friends.
The house was attractively dec
orated for the occasion with love
ly arrangements of mixed autumn
flowers. Prizes were won by Mrs.
J. T. McKay and Mrs. Guy Rog-
Mr. And Mr. Godfrey Trammell Hosts
At Bridge Party On Friday Evening
A recent attractive affair was
the bridge party at which Mr. and
Mrs. Godfrey Trammell were
hosts, entertaining members of
their bridge club.
Combined arrangements of lu
pin and roses formed the attractive
Mrs. Thomas Dial , Recent Bride, Given
Miscellaneous Shower On Friday Evening
Mrs. Walton Montgomery and
Mrs. George Berry were hostesses
at a surprise bridal shower in hon
or of Mrs. Thomas Dial of Oxford,
who before her recent marriage
was Miss Melba Louise Crowe.
The affair was held on Friday eve-
Mrs. James Ellis Complimented
At Party Given By Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. James Ellis, a recent bride
was complimented at a party giv
en by Mrs. Allen Johnson on Tues
day evening at ha- home in North
Covington.
Profusions of fall flowers deco-
. ««
JciyceCS Meeting
In Columbus, Ga.
The state convention of the
Georgia Junior Chamber of Com
rnerce convened in Columbus, yes
terday. The Junior Chamber, bet
ter known as the “Jaycees”, are
the young business leaders of the
state. The membership in this or
ganization is limited to young men
between the ages of twenty-one
and thirty-five.
Under th able leadership of
Wiley L. Moore, Jr., State Pres
ident, the “Jaycees" have ac
complished much during the past
year. While the accomplishments
of the “Jaycees” are too numerous
to list, outstanding among their
accomplishments was the favora
ble advertising given the State at
the national convention in Wash
ington. With the aid and help of
the various local member organi
zations, Georgia was given much
publicity as “The Peach State,”
and the Georgia delegation, head
ed by President Moore, sold the
South to the young leaders of the
country.
Among the various activities
participated in by the Junior
Chamber are agriculture, Ameri
canism, conservation, fire preven
tion, health, safety, and youth
welfare. Awards are to be made at
the convention to the local organ
out the work of the state organ
ization in these various activities.
Another feature of the convention
will be the registration of all of
the members under the Compulso
ry Military Training Act., while
at the convention. It is noteworthy
that the Jaycee groups that will
be most vitally affected under this
act was the first organization in
Georgia to endorse Compulsory
Training of the youth of America.
There is a genuine feeling of
pride among the members of the
Organization as another year ends,
that this is a job well done, and
a feeling of remorse that the pres
ent convention retires one of its
ablest presidents.
Speakers on the program include
Preston S. Arkwright, president
of the Georgia Power Company;
Henry A. McIntosh, editor of the
Albany Herald; and R. G. Le
Tourneau, president of the Le
Tourneau Company, Toccoa, Geor
gia.
Birthday Party
Given At School
The eighth grade of Portedale
High School has chosen Miss Bet
ty Jean Lyda, class president for
the year. Other officers elected are
James Walden, vice president; Bet
ty Ruth Frazier, secretary and
Buck Ponder, treasurer.
Armston-Burch
0 f interest is the announcem. nl
of th marriage of Miss Georgia
Armston to Ralph Burch which
solemnized, solemnized, Saturday oaiuiu«. Octo
^ 5tv They are residing in Por-
1 terdale.
■ «?rf
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
ers. The installation was very im
pressive and each officer took ov
er her charge. Mrs. J. L. Calla
way beautifully rendered a voca!
solo which was enjoyed very
much. After a business session the
meeting was turned over’ to the
committee who served a delicious
salad course.
ers. Tea was served at the card
tables at the conclusion of the
game.
Playing were Mesdames, ’ F.
Vardeman, H. L. Abercrombie
Jim Cook, C. D. Ramsey, Jr., W
K. Lunsford. J. T. McKay, R. H.
Green, R. W. Campbell. Guy Rog
ers, Henry Durden, P. M. Dear
ing, and Mrs. T. A. Rape.
decorations for the occasion. Priz
es were won by Mrs. N. S. Turnei
and Mr. E. L. Stephenson.
Playing were Mr and" ; and Mrs. N.
S. Turner, Mr. Mrs. R. P.
Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Stephenson.
ning at the home of Mrs. Jewel
Crowe in North Covington.
Several interesting contests were
enjoyed during the evening. About
twenty-five friends of the honor
guests were invited.
rated the home for the occasion.
Several bridal contests were en
joyed after which a miscellaneous
shower was presented the honoree.
Guests numbered about thirty
friends of the honor guest.
|i
> (/» UJ INVENTION
|
jt tmUd Mati/Ufs
£ BRINGS NEW
SLEEP COMFORT
is
¥ d
A
at GOOD ffL
.HOttWEKMWNC
.... X
* m n
* ^ ¥.. P
■
m m i A
4 w. Sfi
i i w
w-'A l 1
. A?
74 v i 4
£
jfli m- 4
\ F
■••• i *
j. J t,. w
f .
.-.-I,; .
j. :
SSB5BsgS2 ... ::
EASY .
* 'JOk TERMS
From the sleep laboratories of the world’s largest makers of quilted sleeping
equipment comes this grand new sleep invention — the Palmer Quilted Mat- ★
tress. Quilting makes its surface satin-smooth — no tufts, no buttons, no
dust-gathering hollows. Quilting provides 4 fluffy comforts between ticking
and innerspring, giving amazing softness. Quilting makes springs 100% A
free-acting, because binding tuft strings are eliminated. See and try the
i
advantages of the Palmer Quilted Mattress for yourself. \ isit us today and r
The Palmer in handsome i
ask for a demonstration without obligation. comes a
Paisley pattern. Box springs to match are available.
A RED r~5 CROSS Mattress Product
•/
i THE PALMER QUILTED MATTRESS f
i
Covington Furniture Co I i
L. W. MASJEN, t'libiw *17 Covington, Georgia
(
'C \
■i
Business Women's
Baptist
The Business Women’s Circle of
the First Baptist church held theit
■egular monthly meeting on Mon
day evening at the home of Mrs.
J. T. Hooten.
The secretary, Miss Margaret
longshore, read the minutes of
Prom Party On Friday Interesting
Affair Of Younger Coningent
An enjoyable affair among the
younger set was the prom p»rty
given by the Explorer Scouts, on
Friday evening at the home of
Mr. T Leon Flowers. M-. and „ Mrs.
G Cochran assisted in enter
.. jnjne
Mrs. George Elliott Entertains Bridge
Club At Her Home On Floyd Street
Mrs. George Elliot recently en
tertained members of her bridge
club with a dlightful party at her
home on Floyd Street.
The reception room was attrac
tively decorated with roses and tea
olive. Mrs. E. L. Stephenson re
ceived high score award. Tea was
Betty Jean Lyda
Heads Eighth Grade
Lamar Lunsfrrd celebrated his
eighth birthday recently with a
party in his room at the Porter
dale school.
A table containing the pink, and
white birthday cake held the cen
tral spot in the room.
Various games were played af
ter which refreshments were serv
ed by Mrs. Lunsford, Miss Janet
Barnes and Miss Mildred Yancey.
Refreshments consisted of ice
cream, cake and cookies. Lamar
received many lovely gifts from
his eiassmates, which he opened at
the party.
The grade mother, Mr*. Day,
came to the party and many other
Of The First
Holds Meeting
the last meeting. Mrs. T. A. Rope,
treasurer, gave her report.
The program for the evening was
‘‘God’s unchanging Plan of Stew
ardship", with Mrs. Ernest Merck,
Jr., in charge, who also gave the
devotional,
Those peresent were Caroline
Robinson. Doris Nash, Ann Benton,
Mary Birchmore, Cornelia Bruce,
Frank Dyer, Bert Vardeman, Van
Cochran, Mortimer Meadors, and
Julian Ellis.
served at the individual tables.
Playing were Mrs. N. S. Turn
er, Jr., Mrs. R. R. Fowler, Jr., j
Mrs. T. C. Meadors, Miss Sara
White Callaway, Miss Dorothy Pi- |
per, Mrs. R. P. Campbell and
Mis. E. L. Stephenson. I
friends dropped by to say Happy |
Birthday. I
The Rexall Store
We invite your inspection of our Rexal Specials which
are always highest in quality — Lowest in Price
Peoples Drug Store
A. H. David, Prop. “The Rexall Store’* Covington
PAGE n.
Bright Country
Rothes
■
r
y
'•'in u
j
'll
r '
i
7. S* a* A
By VERA WINSTON
THE DEEP lovely autumn
purples are at home everywhere
—under the bright lights and out
in the woods. Ideal for smart sul^
urban or country wear is this
handsome suit with its skirt of
grape-purple heavy wool, and
jackyt of mixed purple and blue
tweed,
A short belt in front top* twe
pockets which slant from w*i*t te
hip, A purple ascot shows above
the sable dyed kolinsky raver*,
With it is worn a simple purple
jewey blouse.