Newspaper Page Text
by. May 8, 1941
Wore Woman's Society of Christian
Lrrice Meets at Home of Mrs. Gibson
bma' '-' Society of Chns-
1 Brickstore, met
nee 0 f
IV. L Gibson Tuesday,
with sixteen members
Visitors present. Porterdale and
Ittman of
Smith of Covington
esting talks on Spiritual
Meeting of Circle No. I of
Auxiliary Held Monday
■ay meeting of Circle No.
■Presbyterian Church was
Iciay afternon Garrison, at with the home Mrs.
■> J presid
dshaw, chairman,
feetmg opened with
J. B. Downs, followed
No. It of Oxford Methodist
Meets with Mrs. R. L. Giles
! No 2 of the W. S. of
Allen Memorial Church,
met at the home of Mrs.
on Thursday evening,
fc-nn Branham had charge
interesting program on
McWaters. The fol
were given on “Miss
ling life Lucy”—Mrs
“Miss
1 ‘Miss Lucy” in Ox
t E .L. Fiequette. Her
s Bonnell Stone. A Let
Jiss Mary - Mrs. R. A
I Dr. Melton’s “Mrs.
Inf Newton County—Mrs
\R. M. Tuck Entertains Members of
\b with Bridge-Tea Tuesday Afternoon
affair of Tues
noon was the bridge-tea
Mrs R. M. Tuck enter
|nembers of her club at
THE FLU
MGER TIME
It Your Doctor About
Advisability of a Good
tto Help Regain Strength
«e fie of influenza usually
in a weakened condi
bject to attack by pneu
Fe know of no temporary
hat leaves the body in a
p-down condition than in
or [if a very severe cold, es
one has simple anemia
it of sufficient Vitamin B
VINE, a Vitamin B and
lie, contains 500 Interna
hits of Vitamin Bl, 100
-Borquin Units of Vita
:nd 15 grains of Iron
um Citrate, per fluid
lus the other component
the natural Vitamin B
: compounded in delicious
me,
|in kWINE, B and is Iron, recommended contained
of appetite, to aid in food
tncrease physical
I [y when due to Vitamin B
To aid in stimulating
of pep. strength and
fvhen the body is lacking
of a VITAWINE treat-
50 small — less than 10
See
PHARMACY
Covington, Ga.
(Adv.)
LOOK WHO’S HERE
Never in Business In Your City Before
MADAM GOLDIE
.5 Just Outside the Limits of City of Covington
* On Porterdale Highway at Randle's Show
Grounds in Trailer. Look For Sign.
VIADAM GOLDIE will tell you if the one you
love is true or false; tell you whom or when you.
will marry; in fact, she will tell you every hope,
fear or ambition better than you can tell it your
self. Advice in business, speculation, investment,
love, marriage, divorce; reunites the separated and
causes speedy marriage with one of your choice
The secret of power and personal influence, how to
win in business, love, health and all affairs of life.
HF.R TODAY—TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE
Clients Both White and Colored
Price in Range of Everybody
Talking"
–
V v
,
K ■■Kil I I i
I Vi
fwm.. >1
n 1 j |
• L’ |
l
V'
\
“You can depend on Jordan’s for reliable dry
nir W service at moderate rates!”
ft
dry cleaners sztlm
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
Miss Norse of Porterdale a re
tired Missionary, gave an inter
esting talk on missionary work in
Korea. Mrs. Bernard Patrick had
charge of the program.
At the conclusion of the' pix>
gram delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
bv an inspiring devotional conduct
ed by Mrs. Neil McDonald. The
program “The Church moves West
in Brazil”, was presented by Mrs.
Garrison. She wa s assisted by Mrs.
J. O. Bradshaw and Mrs. J. B.
Downs.
W. R. Branham. Passing of “Miss
Lucy”—Mrs. E. J. Brown.
After this splendid program, the
chairman. Mrs. Henry Jordan,
conducted a short business meet
ing welcoming seventeen members
and the following visitors, Mrs. W.
R, Branham, Miss Lynn Branham,
Mrs. Barney Byrd, Miss Eva Hays,
Miss Elizabeth Branham Miss
Margaret Cook, Mrs. Florrie White.
Mrs. Fox Philips all of Oxford
an d Mrs. J. H. Howard of Atlan
| ta.
A delicious salad course was
1 served by the hostesses.
her Floyd Street residence
A profusion of variegated gar
den flowers were used in the dec
orations throughout the home, with
attractive bowls of sweet peas, ir
is, roses and snapdragons compris
ing the floral arrangements. Mrs.
Jim Cook received the prize for
high score.
Those playing were Mrs. H. L
Abercrombie, Mrs. B. C. Chapman, Floyd!
Mrs. Jim Cook. Mrs. H. B.
Mrs. W. K. Lunsford, Mrs. T. L
McMullan, Mrs Prentiss Findlay, j
and Mrs. F. B. Vardeman,
I I
^ |
The Claude Thompson Wesley
Class of the Methodist Church
meets today at 3:30 at the home
of Mrs. J. E. Phillips. AIL mem
bers are urged to be present.
The Fidelis Class of the First
Baptist meets Thurday at the
church, with Mesdames J. D. Parr,
R. M. Tuck, W, K. Lunsford and
S. J. Hays as hostesses.
A business meeting of the Book
Club will be held Monday after
at 3:45 at the home of the ;
noon
ident ’ Mrs . 0 . W. Porter on
Conyers k, Street „ , i
T , w r t TT meets Tues-'
, afternoon at 3:30 at the Cov
in°ton First Baptist Church. All
R In hp nrespnt
'
* . .
The Sergeant Newton Chapter I
D Vk(i A R will meet Mav 14th at j
with Mrs R E Everitt.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burney
Waynesboro spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Turner.
Jr. Sara and Frank Turner return
ed home with them after spend
ing two weeks in Waynesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Arnold have
returned from a three weeks stay
at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mrs. J. D. Persons of Montieel
lo spent several days last week
with her daughters, Mrs. Guy
Robinson on. College Street.
Mr. Thomas Swann, Jr., a stu
dent at Darlington School, in Rome
will arrive Friday for the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. T. C.
Swann and will have as his guest
a classmate, Mr. Fred Connell. Jr.,
of Atlanta.
*
Hr. and Mrs. W. A. Berry of
Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. George
Swords of Decatur were guests
last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.
H. O. Whelchel.
Mrs. Paul Harwell and Mrs. Ben
Greer of Atlanta were guests last
Wednesday of Mrs. L. A. Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Norris left
Tuesday for a ten day trip by
plane through the Gulf states and
Mexico, which includes stops at
Houston and Brownsville, Texas,
Monterey, Mexico City, New Or
leans and Birmingham.
Miss Pearl Clark of Atlanta
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Henry Derden.
Mr. and Mrs L. A. Patrick spent
Sunday at Milledgeville, visiting
their daughters. Misses Evelyn
and Betty Patrick and niece. Miss
Hazel Sowell, who are students
at G. S. C. W.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Montgomery,
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Berry, Ila
Berry, and Mr. and Mrs. I. T.
Wiley, spent Sunday in Atlanta
and visited Dr. Fisher gardens at
Chamblee
Mrs. Carrie Osborn, Miss Caro
line Osborn and Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Gunnells spent Sunday in Ma
con
* * * *
Mr. R. R. Fowler, Jr., and Mrs.
Martin Goode will appear in a
concert in Gainesville. May 14th,
under the sponsorship of the
Gainesville music Club. Miss
Fletcher Lou Lunsford will be
Mrs. Fowler’s piano accompanist,
* * * *
Mr. Henry Derden of Fort Ben
ning spent the week-end at home
Mrs. Tandy Bu h returned Mon
day night from a weeks visit to
Mobile, Ala., and Pensacola, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs E. F. Flem
ing and Mrs. J. W. Matthews
spent the week-end m Commerce.
* * *
and Mr °' T ' M ' McMullar ‘
: P ent Sunday in Buford.
’
....
Mr. Elwyn Hopkins of Atlanta
is spending his vacation with Dr.
and Mrs A ' S " Ho P kins ln North
‘
Covington.
* * * *
Friends of Earnest Garrison will ,
be interested in learning he was
recently elected president of Y. j
M. C. A. at Georgia Tech. He is a J
member of the Senior Class.
Mr, and Mrs. Clint Adams of;
Atlanta and Miss Elizabeth Hull o t
Lithonia will spend Sunday with j
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hull on
Monticello Street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hawkins
and Mrs. Pierratt spent Saturday
in Atlanta.
* * * »
Mrs. Lottie Flemister Christian
of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mr. and
Mrs, Will Biggers of Atlan'a were
guests Sunday of their cousin,
Mrs. Stella Hancock.
Mrs. E. C. Robertson has re
turned from a seven months stay !
in Miami, Fla., to her home in At
lanta.
Mrs. Frank Swanson of home Perry, of j
Fla., is a guest in the
Mr. Battey Swanson on College
Street.
» « * *
Mrs. J. S. Gardner, Sr., and Mrs.
Walker Combs recently visited
Mrs. Steve Rosser near Snapping
Shoals,
Mrs. W. T. McGuire and her
father, Dr. W. E. Knight spent the
week-end in Laurens, S. C., where
they were called on account of
the* death of the latter’s brother,
Dr, Graves Knight.
Mrs. S. J. Morcock and son,
Woody, are spending the \teek in
Forsyth.
* * • *
Mrs. W. D. Loyd has returned
to her home in Athens following
a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. A.
t'atrick on Anderson, Ave.
Mr. Walter Stephenson and
Cleon Wiley spent several days
last week in South Georgia visit
ing the Okelgpokge Swamps ana
THE COVINGTON NEWi
points of interest in Florida. They
; visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wiley
in Augusta Sunday enroute home.
♦ * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. King vis
ited Miss Alyce King Sunday at
Emory University.
* » * •
Mr. R. P. Campbell has return
ed from Louisville, Kentucky,
where he attended the Derby last
Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Rogers was hostess
Thursday afternoon at a delight
ful bridge party at her home on
Flo.vd street, entertaining in honor
of members of her club.
The reception rooms were at- j
tractively decorated with iris. pastel Mrs. j j
colored snapdragons and
Luke Robinson, Jr., won the award j
for high score. A salad course with
tea was served at the card tables. ,
Eight guests were present.
T li E
CHATTER
. ♦ * BOV ...
i Local .. County .. State
By THE OFFICE BOY
t
(Continued from Page One)
a classmate of Grady Clay and Dr. j
Malone ... he is coming back some!
time for visit he told us 1
a ...
many interesting things about his
father who was Louis DuPree . . .
or maybe it was his Grandfather,
for he was a captain in the Revo
lutionary War . , . then there was
gracious Mr. Ford Clark . . . who
was a guest too . . . and we had
the joy of meeting Mr. Bill Turner
. . . the official Barbecue man of
Fulton County . . . we were as
sured by Al Henson that he was
the best in the United States . . .
but we assured him that our Sher
jff had always held that title , . .
an( j he said “Now watch out Bill
| T um er is the Engineer at Fulton!
Tower’’ ... so this business of
barbecuing “Pigs” must run in'
;he family of these County Of
i jjcials ... he is also Clerk of Ful
; ton County Commissioners . . .
Commander Atlanta Post No. 1
. _ Frank Fling he is the Glad
jj an< j Alan for Fulton County . . .
and a charming person if we ever
me f one . . . and we think the Boss
fell in love with the Governor’s
wife and Mrs. C. P. Byrd ... he
: iac j b een j n ] ove w jth Mrs. McD
\yjlson, Junior, for a long time . . .
as wel } as the § r Mrs m cD They
were all there , . , and we don’t
blame the Governor’s wife for a
justly proud smile when we (
p ra i se d the Memorial Day address;
of that fine son of hers, Herman ...
j It was i a b] masterpiece k ... id a chip Thenj oil i
, 0 d oc we wou say.
after the Barbecue we were invit-,
ed Historical Society Ban-;
que t at the BUtmore Hotel... The,
c enera i was r jgh t up f or R ... but
Golly the Office Boy was worn out
and had to decline ... so reluct-
f/A
Ip
JEAN ARTHUR
SEE JEAN ARTHUR "One cola tasted much better.
LOVELY STAR OF RKO’S That one was Royal Crown Cola”
"THE DEVIL AND MISS JONES" *
TTERE’S how beautiful Jean Arthur found the best
tasting cola! She drank leading colas from HD
l * labeled cups, and then was asked to vote for the one
m that tasted best to her. Jean Arthur’s choice was Royal
: Crown Cola—the same cola that movie folks at RKO,
ii : Universal and Hal Roach Studios voted best-tasting—
the same cola that has won 5 out of 6 certified group
taste-tests from coast to coast. Have you tasted Royal
i a y.V- m 1 j Crown Cola’s sparkling flavor? Then yourself
P treat
mmz today to a big 5«f bottle that holds TWO FULL
i i 1 i GLASSES! (6-bottle home carton—25^.) @
1 m wtrnmtm * : :
i »
1 T" /C:
,
COLA
:
j I uT ■ i
HOT OHt-« s* it
2 FULL GLASSES 0
– £ *'%■ Phone 345 NEHI S. R. JENNINGS, BOTTLING Owner CO. Covington, Ga. (
me.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly m the State)
Guest Speaker
gra©SB
: :;x
s
ti
■s/‘
ft s
i
y
J
jg
Mrs. William C.Brown, daugh
ter of the president of Agnes Scott,
who is a returned Presbyterian
missionary from Japan, was speak
er at recent meeting Covington
Book Club.
antly the General followed us back
to Covington for the night ... If (
none of you have ever seen that
wonderful place in North Fulton
Park where the Old Guard hangs
out we want you to make a special
trip up there ... we just plain told
them we had to come back it’s so
pretty . . . and we are going to
make some moving pictures there
. . . and I'm wondering just how
you have to rate to become a mem
ber of the Old Guard . . . Chas.
DuP «* ^ ms to get what he goes
after so I am going to see how he
can get the Office Boy a member
ship ... we just gotter have one
of those lovely white uniforms . . .
they are the kind the girls DREAM
about! We gotter have one. that’s
all! And Mrs. DuPree has invited
us to see her lovely gardens near
the park ... so maybe we can ar
ran £ e that membership when we
Vlsit her gardens. j
Now. that was the end of a per- :
feet day on . . . Saturday . . . Sun-!
day Morning we went to the Bap
tist Sunday School where General
Howell taught the Bosses Sunday;
School Class . . . The Pastor intro
duced him at the morning service;
and asked him to say a few words
(he had already asked him to talk;
at the morning service). The Gen
eral spoke briefly and said. “Now.;
I want to hear the Pastor.’’ In the
afternoon we motored to Madison.!
where Mrs. Joseph Vason, Director C.)
of Gazaway B. Knight Chapter
of C. entertained at a beautiful re
ception for the General and his;
wife . . . We could not begin to j
tell you in this brief space of the
lovely tea table, its cut glass punch
bowl, the lovely cakes . . , the
roses . : . but the house was filled
with beautiful flowers . . . and the
loveliest of these was the Children
of the Confederacy from Madison
Covington, Athens i Greensboro
and everywhere, we think . . . two
other distinguished guests were the
President of Georgia Division C.
of C„ Carolyn Moore, of Coving
ton and the little State Vice Presi
dent from Athens . . . Mrs. Kirby-,’
Smith Anderson, President of the
local U. D. C., and past State His
torian.
The General made a wonderful
address to the young people, af
ter which many pictures, snap
shots for scrapbooks, and movies
were made in the lovely Vason
Garden.
Ear ly Monday morning we drove
the General and Mrs. Howell to
Emory-at-Oxford, where he ad
dressed the Student Body ... we
believe he left seed in the hearts
of these young men that will be
fruitful in the years to come . . .
ever since that day the “Profs.”
and students have been high in
their praise of this Grand “Young
Man” . , . and only wished he could
linger longer in our midst, for he
was an inspiration to ah wo.
whom lie came in contact, a/ was
that sweet and gracious wife . . .
then we rushed to Atlanta where
Mrs. Mary Goudilock. Supt. of the
Confederate Veteran’ Home had
arranged a delightful luncheon for
these guests . . . There were six
of our Old Buddies there to greet
us and the presidents of all At
lanta Chapters of U. D. C., Com
manders of Sons Camps, and our
own beloved Miss Lillian Hender
son, Director of the Confederate
Records Department of the State
Capitol . . . and Alas and Alack!
The Office Buy was asked to pre
side or act as Toastmaster at the
luncheon . . . but when we have
as great an inspiration as these
precious “Sweethearts of the 60 s”
we just love it! The Commander
in-Chief was presented last and
the sixty-three Trainees at the
home were invited in to hear him
speak . . . they had to stand . . .
but so keenly interested were they
in the wonderful message Genet
al Howell brought these young
men ... that you could have heard
a pin drop . . . and such a lovely
luncheon it was . . . fried chicken
and all the trimmings . . . and ten
der steak for those who wished it
... no wonder the Vets are so
crazy about “Miss Mary.” . . . we
are too . . . and they are happy
with her there . . . for before -she
even thought of turning her atten
tion to the guests present she
to it that “Her Boys’’ were taken
care of . . . After a delightful af
ternoon here we motored back to
Covington where the pastor of the
Baptist Church at Rome and his
lovely wfie had dinner with us . . .
the General is a Baptist you know
. . . Early the next morning, Wed
nesday out we went again . . . our
knees were about to give out on
us by this time . . . but no siree!
Not the General ... he wanted
see the Cyclorama of the Battle
Atlanta . . . and away we
... and we want you to know
have never had such gracious
pilality extended us as did
young men in charge . . . we
not praise them too highly for
cordial welcome they gave
General as well as a chair to see
the great painting . , . after the
lecture that gracious young man
came to him and explained it all
over again . . . lest he did not
hear aii that was said . . . and rush
again to the beautiful luncheon
given by the John B. Gordon
Camp Sons of the Confederate
Veterans . . . Stiles Martin Com
mander ... in his absence Mc
Whorter Milner, Commander Ar
my Tennessee Department S. C. V..
presided ... to hear the General
were not only all the Atlanta
Presidents of U. D. C. and Com
manders and Past Commanders S.
C. V. and Mip Lillian Henderson
. . but our beloved State U. D. €.
.
President Mrs. Charles Tillman
. and a State Vice President of
, .
the U. D. C. . . . He made a won
derful address here . . . Now, we
purposely skipped Tuesday . . .
this was really the largest recep- Ful-J
tion given ... it was by the j
ton Chapter U. D. C. Mrs. Howard
D. McCutcheon, President, at the
Governor’s Mansion . . . Mrs. Tal-I
madge was not only gracious
enough to share her home for the
occasion but acted as co-hostess
. . . and just plain fell head-over
heels in love with the General . . .
it was mutual . . . but think the
General was equally as much in
love with her son, Herman, for he
spoke to the young people all the
week everywhere he went about
the Challenge that address made
by young Talmudge was to them
. , . The guests numbered over
three hundred (and we heard
somebody say there were more
than 2500 of those dainty sand
wiches made) in addition to oth
er dainties served with the delic
ious punch in handsome silver
cups from that beautiful punch
bowl ... a mere office boy could
not describe the beauty of the
mansion, for it takes Mrs. Mc
Cutcheon, Mrs. Fannie Mae Dab
ney and that Chapter to put on a
party like this . . . almost every
town in Georgia was represented
. . . Moultrie, Fayettev ille, Green
ville, Griffin and all the other
towns, our own Mrs. Walker
Combs and sister and many others
from Social Circle were there . . .
. . . and all in all it was somethin?
not only the General and his wife
ladies from Alabama and Virginia
will always remember . . . but the
Office Boy will too.
We had so much more to say .. .
but the hammer is over our head
w« / /
■ j ‘hltW SAME
'
j . wonderful
^
flavor!
\
\
i I
I
tlL
>it Premium Coupons in Every Ba
RHEUMATISM
i Rheumatism is an abnormality of nerves, muscles, articula
tion, characterized by pain, local fever, redness, swelling and
sometimes deformity.
Chiropractic is especially successful in eliminating the cause
of Rheumatism. Even the most chroic cases yield to chiee
practic treatment.
No charge for consultation.
DRS. TAYLOR AND TAYLOR
Chiropractic Offices
(Associated with Dr. V. H. Lake, Atlanta)
Office hours: Tues.,, Thur. and Sat.—10:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.
STAR BULBING COVINGTON, GA.
PAGE PIVE
*
. . , Dead Line the Boss sops
“We are going to Press witkewi
any of your column it you
hand it over . . so . .. I'm booty
on the job . . .
SWEEPIN UP
SEE
JOHN C. TUCKER
At Ramaay F urmitwa "
For i
RADIO REPAIR
GUARANTEED
Moderate Rate*
Phones 145 and 237
%
Huff J to Ht or
FtDWERS v
i
Fur Mother 9 *
Huff
Beautiful Pot Plants and
Box Arrangements from
50c to $5.00
Nice Selection of
CUT FLOWERS
Flowers Wired Anywhere
Sunday Delivery if
Desired
$2.00 or $2.50
ALCOVA
NURSERIES
Phone 57 W
Covington