Newspaper Page Text
Usdaj May 1> I 94 *
*
Garden Club Announces
Clans for Flower Show , May 15th
flower Show, sponsor
Lfansfield Garden from
May 15th,
P 'M.. at the Mans
hie Show.
• I rnvernlwr trophies
vnn iur for op
F” [county flower growers
whether mem-
1, den Club entering or not. exhibits
1
for
■ 12 A. entered must
f flower - exhibitor and
■ grown by weeks
R f rom 4 to 6
L?r ec j
1 show. limit to
I will be no en
ach class, Be sure and
ssifieation and know
s ;; try belongs.
en classified
must be
m ’must be three before (3) en- the
l , very class,
be judged. If only one
lade in any class it will
in another class best
j],. w in be made in each
2nd and 3rd place. •
eepstake, prize will be
ie one » inning the mos1
lints being. Blue 5, Red
lZe to be given for the
•ulture display, and also
) r the best Artistic ar
decisions of the
• 1941 •
IDA S NEWEST — FINEST – LARGEST
All-Year Hotel
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THE RIVIERA
Near Daytona Beach.
Contention or Conference Headquarter *. Capacity m.
The only Hotel Bar open ail year between
I Jacksonville – Palm Beach.
I Write for Special Summer Rate», April to December.
Ilotel Riviera, Box 429, Daytona Beach, Fla.
■UNTAINEER, TAR HEEL – CRACKER
VACATION HEADQUARTERS.
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* KINDS OF CMD... mod. 1 You get the n *ht hart rvarr time from
,
fry exclusive Trm-Tmmp Control i-Speed Core* units—clean, electric heat.
-fruling cold for fro*en foods. I Cook complete meal far 5 p aofit in BrasMxny
-freeze extra cold (high humidity) to Cooker—for abowt 1 cent.
chops, steaks, roasts in prime condition.
re cold for milk and beverages. t. Control big True Temp Oven by Single Dial.
Standard Balanced Heat automatically maintained.
40 ° cold for ststplea and leftovers.
^'fruits* C, ^ th karfJi mnM ) 4. Start and stop aven automatically nitL Ti
w ‘ hm ty mode)*.)
Clock. (Extra on some
Covington Electric Company
AT FLETCHER’S JEWELRY STORE
Iteuir nreM CARL SMITH, JR-, Manager
tsun^owse
O WESTINGHOUSE SALES AND SERVICE
4 .
(Our Advert?g»r» Are Asiured of Results)
; will be final.
11. Everyone must be responsi
ble for own containers after the
-how. ,
12. All members of the
■ lie, d Garden Club is expected to
i make at least, one entry in one
! class. -
13. Admission to be 10c for
adults and 5c for children.
14. All specimen blooms to be
displayed in glass jars, milk bot
ties or fruit jars, vases in this
'
class will disqualify.
Classifications.
Group I
Roses.
Class 1. One specimen rose
Any variety.
Class 2. Three roses, one varie
t.V.
Class 3. Best arrangement of
roses.
Class 4. Best climbing rose.
Class 5. Display of old fashion
ed roses.
Group II
Pansies.
Class 1. One specimen bloom.
Class 2. Best collection of
blooms (not to exceed 12 blooms)
all one color, or mixed colors.
Group III
Annuals.
Class 1. Any number, same va
riety. |
Class 2, Collection of annuals
n one container. (Poppies)
Peas, corn flower, phlox, calenduls.
stocks, nastursiums, larkspur, etc.
Group IV
Perennials.
Class 3. Any number, same va
riety.
Class 2. Collection of perennials
in one container, Iris, sweet wil
liams, daisies, snapdragon, colum
bine, candrturf. hollyhocks, dlan
thus (pinks) and all other peren
nials.
Group V
Lillies, Bulbs and Tubers.
Class 1. Finest single blooms, j
any color any variety.
Class 2. Three finest blooms,
any variety.
Class 3. Three finest blooms,
mixed variety.
Class 4. Vase of lillies.
Group VI
Artistic Arrangements.
Class 1. Mixed flowers.
Class 2. Flowers of one varie
ty. Three awards to be given in
Artistic Arrangement Class-lst,
2nd 3rd place.
Group VII
Flowering Shrubs.
Class 1. Best display of ,
ing shrubs.
Group VIII
Potted Plants.
Class 1. Any potted Plant
blooming or ferns.
Group IX
Garden Vegetables.
Class 1. Best display of Garden
vegetables.
Group X
Still Life Arrangements.
Class 1. Best display of Still
life with or without flowers.
Group XI
Miniatures.
Class 1. Best display of Minia-
Personals
Mr and Mrs Warren
'
attended the opening night of
ni ' an d Opera in Atlanta
.
evenm S
Miss Eula Callaway and
Joldan Callaway entertained a
group of college friends over the
week - end at their home on Acad
emy Sprin S s Roads, including Cal
houn Hi PP and W. C. Plunkett.
of Davidson College. N. C„ Wade
Baggs and Homer O’Calligan of
Emory University and Miss Mar
garet Woodhead of Agnes Scott.
Mesdames R. R. Fowler, E. B
Rogers, Moody Summers, T. C.
Meadors and Leon Cohen, attend
ed the opera “Faust” Tuesday eve
ning at the Atlanta Auditorium.
The business meeting of the
Baptist Woman’s Missionary So
ciety will be. held at the church
Monday afternoon at 3:30.
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service meets Monday after
noon at the heme of Mrs. F. J.
Stocks on Emory Street.
Mrs. Walker Combs and her sis
ter, Mrs. Jim Wiley of Social Cir
cle attended opera Tuesday eve
ning in Atlanta.
Garden Club
Sponsor Event
! For 10th Year
(Continued from Page One)
Weaver and Mrs. C. D. Ramsey.
Mantels—Mrs. T. U. Smith.
.
Rules for the show, governing j
all exhibitors, are as follows:
1—Each exhibitor must pay 25c |
to exhibit, and will receive a
badge, which will admit her to
show at any time without any ad
mission fee.
2—Each Garden Club member
may exhibit in each class, but is
required to have at least three en
tries.
3— Entries are open to any pel -
son in the county, providing they
pay exhibitor’s fee.
4— Junior Garden Club Exhib
I tor ’s will not be required to pay
exhibitor’s fee, but must pay 10c
admission fee.
5—All flowers must be gt ^wn
in exhibitor’s garden. Excei '.ons;
Foliage or grasses for artistic ar
rangement classes, and Junior
Garden Club Members.
6—All entries must be in before
12 and left until show closes, and
must be placed by entries commit
tee.
7— Prizes: a sweepstake prize
will be given for most ribbon
points. Prizes for arrangement and
horticulture will be given, and ir,
as many classe- as prize judges see
fit. Blue, red and white ribbons
shall be given in all classes.
8— Judging points shall be in ar
rangements; proport ion-20, color-
20, combination of materials and
eontainers-20, quality of flowers-
20, Horticultural; perfection-90, la
beiling-10.
Exhibits may be entered in three
ditferent sections as follows;
Section One
Artistic Arrangements
1— Large Arrangements. Space
provided. 36” wide, 36” deep, 48'
high. A—Foliage in pottery or met.
al. B—Buxom or Victorian Ar
rangements in any container. C
Flowering Shrubs in pottery.
2— *-Medium Arrangements. Space
provided (Niches) 18” wide, 20” j
high, 12” deep. A—Arrangement ;
in red, white and blue. B—Ar- 1
rangement of roses. C—Arrange
ment in metal container. D—Ar
rangements in pottery.
3— Small Arrangements. (No ac
cessories). Judging Points — P^o
portion-20, line-20, color-20, com
bination-forms ana texture-20.
Section Two
Horticulture
(All specimens must be in milk
bottles furnished by exhibitor. All
must bear correct, botanical labels
1—Single Specimens. A--Roses.
1- red, 2-white, 3-pink. 4-yello\v
5-bi-color, 6-running, 7-polyanthuc
B—Iris, 1-Bearded or German
white, 1-yellow lavendar, bronze,
blue. bi-color, purple, pink, red. C
—Peonies. 1-Single, red, white
pink. 2-Double, red, white, pink
D-Lillies. 1-Madonna'. Amarallis,
2- Valley, Tritomas, 3-Hemerocai
lis, Crinims. E-S. Superblooms
any kind of flower not listed in
other classes (In all classes of sec
tion two correct labeling will add
5 points in case of a tie. Bad con
dition will disqualify.)
tures (not to exceed 5 inches in
height).
Group XII
Table and Tray Arm nrrments.
Class !. Best Table Arange
rnents 'dinner. Tea or bridge).
Class 2. Best tray Arrange
rnent.
XIII j
Juniors.
Class 1. Miniature Gardens,
some form of plant material must
be used.
Class ?. Minature Arrangements
(the complete composition not to
exceed 5 inches.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Presbyterian Circle No. I, Mrs.
J. O. Bradshaw chairman, meets
Monday afternoon, April 5 at 3:30
at the home of Mrs. P. J. Garri
sen.
- ,
Circle No. 11 of the Presbyterian j
chairman,’ Auxiliary, Mr s. L. A. Patrick
will meet at the home
of Mrs. Ludie Hitchcock on
; Thompson Ave. Monday after-.
noon at 3:30.
• • * *
The Young Women’s Circle of
the Presbvterian Church meets
Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the
home of Mrs. J. A. Simmons in
Oxford.
Effective with the May meeting.
the Baptist Business Women’s Cir
cle has changed the date of the
regular meeting from the second
Monday to the first Monday of
each month. The Circle will hold
the May meeting Monday evening,
at the home of Noah Piper at 7:45.
» * * *
The Woman’s Club meets Tues
day afternoon, May 6th, at the
Library at 3:30,
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Porter spent
Monday in Macon with Mr. James
Porter and attended the flower
show.
Mr. Duncan, Health Officer, told
Miss Ross that last year there
were 8 or 10 cases of typhoid fev
er in this county directly attri
buted to unsanitary conditions
which have not been entirely cor
rected. He is anxious for every
rural home to have a sanitary
toilet. The unit costs $12.50 com
plete, including the labor of in
stallation on the farm. If the farm
er has lumber and material with
which to build the toilet, the W
P. A. will furnish the labor. These
sanitary toilets prevent hookworm
disease. Over 600 have been jn
stalled in the county.
Mrs. C. B. Childs, Pine Grove
j s g 0 j n g t 0 Athens for Farm
and Home Week in August. It
would be fine if every club in the
county would send a representa
^ ve
The house at “Deep-Step Farm,
doesn’t have a recreation room so
g a ijj e anc j Walter extended the
dining table—not to seat ten peo
ple—but to play table tennis. Then
they moved the living room chairs
oae | c an( j hung a dart board over
one Q f family pictures (which
2—Displays in any conU^aer. A
-■ Annuals. 1-one color a»id one
I variety B—perennial and C—Bien- and
nial variety B —Perennial C
-^Biennial. 1-one color and one
variety. 2-Ail colors and one ya
riety. (Judging Points-Quality oi
Bloom-90, Suitability of contain
er-10.
Section Three
Special Features
Class A
Luncheon Tables;
Each table to be appropriate for
•i different season of the year. No
flat silver or chairs.
(Judging Fointr-Propoition of
whole-20, color haimony-20, suit
ability to occasion-20, arrange
ment of plant material-20, dis
linction and originality-20.)
Class B
Mantels:
Early American.
(Judging points-suitability and
originality.)
Class C
Church Arrangements:
Space provided, approximately-
6' wide, 3’ deep, 6’ high,
(Judging Points-suitability and
or ginality.)
Class D
Alfresco Tables: (on terrace),
Judging Points-c|iitability and
originality.
Class E
Junior Exhibit.
Plans Fonnulated
EttTIfN^!
(Continued from page one)
schools will prepare the articles
that will be included in the edi
tion and will secure the adver
Using. Full cooperation has been
asked to secure the success of the
venture.
The edition will contain full
information as to the activities of
She various schools. Pictures of the
various staudent groups will also
he carried The Covington News
ftaff photographer will begin next
■a rek taking the necessary pic
tures.
Each year the seniors of the
Newton Schools have taken great
pride in increasing the appearance
and content of the special edition,
Indications are that this year’s pa
per will be the best to be publish
ed to date.
Many improvements are plan
ned for this year’s edition includ
ing more detail accounts of* the
various activities during the school
year, history of the various classes,
sporS articles and vital informa
tion about the City and County
school systems.
Copies of the special edition will
be given to each senior by the
News publishers.
News Of Interest To
Farm Women
BY. MRS. HOMER COOK
Ml ‘® s r K ° s? home demonstration
'
dgen . ’ wU1 meet Wllh 3 club s and
'' ie £° unty ^ u nnl next week a «
“' e L lb 1 "’ eets °" ^ ues
H ° ay , . ; Plnt Grove '
; ' rk Jrsda and
' >'
council on ^ tuday. This the first
time tlat the council has sched
d V mee * ing for Frida y so we
, ho f e the chan *e date will be
>n
n0 el by the ^ lub women C ^' d s
will . . be mailed ,
giving time and
place.
The Annual Style Revue will be
held on July llth. The clothing
chairmen and Miss Ross are plan
an interesting program with
i a guest speaker. Now that we have
j ila d time to bleach the cotton
sacks in which soda and fertilizer
came, lets plan to make a dress
j or suit to enter the style show and
j to If P ut the in the Fair this Fall.
American Legion would
announce, as soon as possible,
whether or not they plan to spon
sor the Fair, the club women
would have more time to plan the
exhibits. There are strawberries
and peas to can now.
(Tartest Cfl'Wfatte Any Weekly In the State) r
probably is good coverage). The
changes aren't a help to our inter
ior decoration but, giving to them
and to the boys who hike out here
on Saturday, a place to play is
ver y worthwhile. It’s almost warm
enough to swim in the Alcovy Riv
er where it flows on the border
of the farm beyond the water
melon patch.
Two native pink dogwood trees
j were found at “Deep-Step Farm’
j by Mrs. Ada L. Bradshaw last
. Sunday afternoon when we went
1 down in the pasture looking for
wild flowers. This is the first year
those trees have bloomed and vde
! j flower hope they will be protected to j j
each Spring for many years,
) We will just have to resist any j
j desire to transplant them. Dogwood )
: sprouts aren’t cut out here for !
brush brooms, and we save all I
holly, cedar, and dogwood trees
when the pasture is cut over. We i
found trillium in bloom. Interest
in a 4-H club project led me to
this hobby which is extremely
pkasant an d satisfying,
Tw0 outstanding 4-H club girls
will be selected by Miss Ross to
attend the Leadership Conference
held during Farm and Home
Week—a distinct honor and cer
tainly worth striving for.
DR. T. M. WISE "i
VETERNARY
Phones
Res. 56 W. Office 152
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e *Sti re
t; tmm v • • • Since / r,t(ln
,; ged
to an
jm Electric
/{ ang e j H i
Hr* mm H
A
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£ £ I always thought cooking and kitchen work were
just naturally drudgery — an endless siege of
heat and toil and smoke-smudged pots and pans
— and that nothing could be done about it.
That’s what I thought until one day %
(III
0 WALKED mo SALLYS KITCHEN Cm m# SALLYSAID sue HAD r YES. SALLY'S RANGE fS ELECTR/cA
I WAS DAZZLED BY ITS COOL CLEAN- MEAL C00K/MG. YOU COULD HAVE ■-AND SO IS MINE NOW! S/NCE%
LINESS. THE STREAKED KNOCKED ME OYER W/EH A FEATHER. / GOT R10 OF MY SLA YE -DRIVING
WALE WASH! THERE HERE NO COOK INC ODORS
BEHIND THE RANGE, AND THE RANGE NO SEUffYHEATL THEN SHE SNOWED OLD FLAME- TYPE STOVE) I 1 FEE A
ITSELF WAS A DREAM OF SNOWY ME HOW SHE COOKEO A WHOLEMEAL LIKE A LADY OF LEISURE AN
, UNA TTEHDED IN THE DEEP- WEU COOKER.
PORCELAIN. SYENTHE^-^-^ THE OVEN. TOO. SHE SAID. WASAUTO- BELIEVE ITOH NOT—MY COOKING
ALUMINUM WAS SHINY BRIGHT. WARE fjTl) ^ \ MAT/C AND NEEDED HO WATCHING! J COSTS ARE LESS! CV HT—- m
f- *
Hi i \H V > -y m
VI/,
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Change to an Electric Range
And Enter An Era Of Better Living!
Every hour every day some Georgia woman
changes to Electric Cookery because of its
unequaled advantages ... its cleanliness,
safety, speed, and thriftiness. These wise HERE’S HOW LITTLE IT COSTS
women have found that the Electric Range ELECTRICALLY
takes the toil out of cooking, assures them of TO COOK
consistently savory meals, and enables them If your uioulhiy electric hill m>w nni
to cook the healthful waterless way which •bout $3.25, you rati »dd an Electric
essential vitamins instead of boiling Range for about $2.20 a month running
preserves 4o»t — only Ilf a day! Of course, it may
them away. Isn’t it time you were enjoying coat you • IriHe more or less, depending
the benefits of low-cost Electric Cookery? ou how much cooking you do. Come by
Visit you Electrical Dealer today and select City Hall ami lot us estimate vrbat it
Electric Range. You can buy it on easy »ill cost you to use an FJeetoir Bangy
i your
monthly installments.
CITY OF COVINGTON
((W a arrirt ef mh-rrlftements puhtirheA in cooperation with the Ceor/ria Troerr f.nmpmmrf
It
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PAGE FIVE
Miss Elizabeth Stillwell'Appointed
Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet at Wesleyan
Miss Elizabeth Stillwell, daugh- the college, has been connected
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Still- with Y for the past two years,
well of Covington, has just been This year she was world friend*
appointed a member of the Y. M. ship chairman, and last year sh*
C. A. cabinet at Wesleyan College. member of freshman
She will be in charge of all music was a eom«
for the Y for the 1941-42 pro- mission.
grams. She is also a member »f fill
Miss Stillwell, a sophomore at French club. ill
BIG OPENING!
Rainbow Lake
Just Out From Covington *
Thursday May 8th
We Have For Your Enjoyment
Fishing Bowling
Boating Drinks
Dancing Sandwiches
PICNIC GROUNDS