Newspaper Page Text
Pag* Toy **'
SOCIETY Q m
m i ■ m 1 11 an ——i ■ <i . ..... ..
Bara Burney Circle of Baptist Churcr
Met Monday in Church Parlors
The Sarah Burney Circle of
First Baptist Church met in the
parlors of the church Monday af
ternoon at 3.30 o’cl ck with 10
members, one new member. Mrs
Wilham A. Proctor, and one visit
nr, Mrs, W. D. Travis, beloved
President of the W. M. S., making
* total of twelve present.
Mrs. A. S. Hopkins, Circle
Chairman, presided. The meeting
•was— opened with a oeautiful ... ,
"Prarer for our Church ' read bv
^ r fW H X ki Sunly,’’ n re t a?b7Mrs‘
Bvef‘That r i I may al-L sS*” “STsu^
bv the group which M«.
Walker H.pori Combs ,f,2r, led in wS praver
«t heard.
In ,he absence ..1 Mrs J. C. Up
shaw snaw, Secretary aecreuny, Mrs mis. Belmon Deimon. 1
Dennis was asked to take the
minutes of the meeting. The en
hstment chairman reported hav
ing brought one new member
with her, Mrs. William A. Proc
tor, a.recent bride, who with her
husband is making her home in
Covington. Mrs. S. G. Turner and
Mrs. R. G. Carroll were new mem
bers welcomed, having attended
only once before.
Mrs. W. D. Travis, W. M. S.
President, advised J the u „ Circle , 4l that t
each circle s part for Association
al Expense was $125 and $1.00
toward Burney G it.
Mrs. Hopkins thanked the Cir
ele for note of sympathy during
recent sorrow in family. ■M rs
Dennis thanked circle for birth
day card and gave her birthday
offering. Birthdays of new mem- I
berg-were added to Birthday book.
Coiiectiori for afternoon was |
$2.15. and a number of Octagon
Soap Wrappers were turned in.
Mrs Hopkins urged members to
save them lor the Circle. ,
Attention called ,, , to . the ,, ill- - 77
was
ness of . one of , the , beloved , , mem- ,
bers beis. Mrs Mis. M M. E E. Parker Eaiker, who woo re- re t
cently underwent an operation at |
Emory Hospital. She is expected
-- home some time this week, and j
reported as doing nicely. j
Mrs. Hopkins called special at
“ tention to the interesting Home
Mission Books on hand and urged
~ members to read them and return
any you may have finished read
ing in order that they may be
- passed on to others.
Mrs. Louis Caldwell, in an in
teresting and most gracious man
Z Bed taught the first two chapters
- c>f the Mission Study Book, Stew—
srdship Faiables of Jesus, by
Boswell C. Long. Siie discussed
I Stewardship in the Social Order,;
- “The Good Samaritan,” Luke 10:
25-37 and stressed 1 The Art of
Carmel Woman’s Society {
: Missionary
r Holds Meeting With Mrs. G. P. Adams
t
f
i The Carmel W. M. U. held its
f
July meeting at the home of Mrs.
G. P. Adams in Mansfield vrith
rune members present and five
visitors. The topic for the month
v. as A Steadfast Purpose in a
Changing World.
The meeting was opened
De“tSna7^s^,°™ n b S y MrTs.
S. Starr. Miss Annie C. Hays had
charge of the program.
The ones on the pr tram were
Mrs. Julius Lazenby Mrs. G. P.
Adams, Mrs. Manse Lloyu, am.
H. E. Hays. Song: “Rescue The
Bevy t> Ot f Attractive A A A Mid-Slimmer l/f * / CJ J Visitors rm
l ns " H lit res ’ Round Interestina * y Parties
Among attractive mid-summer
visitors expected to arrive today
for the week-end in the city are a
bevy of lovely school and college
belles yvho will visit former class
mates and friends. Misses Sue
Rousseau and Marion Bloch of
Macon, will arrive to be the
guests of Miss Sara Cook at the
home of her parents on Reynolds
Street, Miss Betty Jones of Per
rv will be the house guest of Miss
Betty Jordan, and Miss Billy Wis
met- will have a group of Brenau
classmates as her guests, Misses
Kitty Sisk, of Darlington, S. C.,
Virginia Smith, of Madison, Fla.,
and Carolyn Cobin, of Hollywood,
- Fla.
I
I
t
i
\ t » \ PROTECT YOUR :KIN Q 2%
I from wind and sun f 2
Don’t let the weather rob your com- I
plexion of it» appealing beauty! Give C-*
it protecting: care — and make your
powder Cara Nome cling Foundation more lastingly—with Cream (for * U
dry skin), Vanishing Cream (for
normal skin). Skin Lotion (for oily
skin) or Finishing Cream (for all
types)! At your Rexall Drug Store / J
they will help you choose the most
flattering powder base for your skin.
CARA NOME CREAMS
Peoples Drug Store V
Phone 2284 Covington, Ga. V DRUG * STORE W
THE REXALL STORE
fOtir - A'dvert!*er* Are Assured of Result*)
Making Neighbors. 2 the Church
in an Acquisitive Social Order. 3
The Present Tyranny of Things,
"What Shall the Church Do?" 1.
Teach Members What is the Chief _
End of man. 2, Value and Pune
tion of Human Personality. 3.
The Law of Love. 4, Be a “Good
Samaritan to All on 5 Highway of
Life. - - n „. v rhrktifm
Sharing, J ■ In the second Chapter
of the Book Rook she discussed discussed the the
follow ing outline: According to
^Reward
Enta^ged’cS Sy:
4. Sharing Cods Fellowship
“Punishment of Unfaithful;’’ 1.
c.hden,™,™: 2. L« s „f Cepecf
,v: 3. Expulsion from Fellowship:
4 4 , soirow Sn row anH and Remorse nemorse. ane She then men
stressed the things we should not
neglect: 1. Strength of body, for
0 ur body is God's Temple. 2,
Discipline of Mind: 3. Cultivated
Fellowship; 4, Witnessing for
Christ: 5, Consecrated Time; 6.
Money; 7, Prayer: 8, Influence; 9.
Business. Then she discussed the
Rood of Difficulty: 1, Paralyzed
b y Fear; 2, A Concealer and 3rd.
laziness.
The Chapter gave a rising vote
of tbanks to Mrs. Caldwell for
thjg message and lesson
wb j cb required much study, and
which she gave so beautifuilv
The tweJve members present took
the test on these two chapters
and turned in perfect papers.
, , , , >s>- _
c “ ei ^as rea y > ® J
m . *’ f r ° m f ra " k “ 3
' s ' hoi T'. th e Chapter , was ngmed. i
C ina-'^ns haple ‘' * or J '“k the *op'ins gracious program 11 e
p , ani '®. ,n ’ ei 'J’" 1 "’ ai " l
^ . ^ gS t le Cha P ter had x do , " e '
She had just J' spent several c weeks
away from .. , home where „ yU ^ they had
class / of . 140 women ^ at Mercer __
a
for , lhe « tlrst . week , of , June - aboUt
’
]go boys at R A Conclave at
Mercer the next week and 320 G.
A.’s at Bessie Tift last week. She
stated that 75 girls had to be
turned aw-'ay.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer by Mrs. Travis, after
wheih delicious refreshments ol
Ice Cream and cakes were served
the following members present:
Mrs. W. E. Thornley, Miss Fan
nie Livingston, Mrs. A. S. Hop
kins; Mrs. W. D. Travis, Mrs.
Gordon Turner, Mrs. William A.
Proctor, Mis. Bryant, Mrs. W<i 1 -
ker Combs, IMis. Louis vaidwel!.
Mrs. Jack \Vlight, Mrs. R. G.
Carroll and Mrs. Belmont Dennis,
The hostesses were Mrs. A. S.
Hopkins, Mis s Fannie Livingston,
Perishing.” Prayer: Mrs. W. C. |
Starr.
The business session was pre- |
sided over by Miss Annie C. Hays, 1
The minutes were read and ap
proved.
Roll call and offering, $3.20.
Treasurer’s report was adopted,
Personal Service report was giv
church'V^idaf ^toi-eThe
Sunday for August meeting and'
Mrs. G. P. Adams will arrange!
j the program. The meeting was
closed with prayer by Mrs. G. P.
Adams. During the social hour re
freshments were served.
_________
The social calendar has been
fjn^ d with a series of interesting
,. , .
~ a ‘ ’
ia ’ t: to be a steak supper this
even ‘ ng at w “ icb Mlss k ^ aia Look
will be hostess. Friday evening,
Misses Wismer, Jordan and
will entertain at a dance in honor
of t b eir visitors at the American
gIon . Home wnicn , . V1U assem
> ' -
•
b ' e about one hundred and fifty
members of tlie younger contin
gent. Miss Eula Callaway will
entertain at a luncheon Saturday
and other affairs planned in their
j honor are a soft-dring party and
swimming party.
Burge Plantation Scene of Beautiful
Tea In Honor Mrs. Mildred Rutherford
Burge Plantation, historic home
of the Louis Boltons was the
scene of a beautiful tea in cele
bration of Mis s Mildred Ruther
fords f ,, birthday . . when Covington „ . ;
Chapter U. D. C. had as honor
guests State Officers of the or
ganization. Mr. Rufus Meadors,
sole surviving veteran in this
county and Miss Caroline Moore
retiring State President of the
Children vnuoien oi oi tlie me Confederacy uonieoeracy were were
also invited as honor guests.
finite^ "t,™ Tn this sletbm
“ei
of flowers adorned the porch and
the old spinning wheel added
<**™- A, ,he door ,,od Mi*
MW* Robertson with . little
biu e basket in her hand to re
. the sllver .. guests
ceiv e coins as
frr.ved loaned by She Mrs. wore Jack an Reeves old dress; for
tb e occasion, which had been
worn by her aunt Miss Cora
Gra\es, in 1862. The cotton for
toe dres* was picked on Mount
Pleasant Plantation, then picked
b F band from the seed. It was
spun into thread and dyed wrth
walnut mice The material is a
P' ald 0 j « ht + and dark brown,
show, “ , lg two °^, th dy '
cne stronger than the other and a
a plainnte i t mead iun s t mougr.
31 The thread was woven in o
cloth at Mount ^ pleasant and then
made every stitch by hand The
yoke fits tightly over the should
ers with leg of mutton sleeves '!
the waist is far too small for most
of the young ladies of today and
. f hag a ]ong fuU skirt . Those
were the days when the blockade
prevented many thjngs from
reaching us down here besides
clothing and dye. But Miss Cora,
beloved lady of all this section,
was proud to wear her home
spun dress - • . “My dress is made
of homespun, my hats palmetto
too. But it only shows what a
Southern girl For Southern rights
will do!”
The Committee entertaining at
the tea, all members of Coving
^ on q q baV e been neighbors
for several generations, have many
memories in common to bind
them to loving friendship,
A few relics of the long ago
were spread out on the piano and
Mrs. Bolton exhibited them and
explained their history. There
was an old dipper made of the
top part of a cut glass goblet,
When the Yankees passed through
they took away the dippers, so
the Blacksmith improvised one
cutting off the goblets stand and
affixing a long metal handle,
displayed an old conch-shell
up to the present time to
call the workers from the fields
for noon-day dinner, because the
Yankees carried away a brass
horn which had been formerly
used. Then there was a set of
cotton carders, an old fluting-iron,
some old daguerrotypes, an old
Bible, two old albums with pho
tographs of many people who be
came famous ... the
Marion, Andrews, Key, Haygood,
Candler, Bonne'll, Young J.
Lundy Harris, and “Uncle Billy
Parks.” An old Diploma of 1824
—a stenoptician, and an old doll
which the Yankees grabbed away
a little girl. Mrs.
said, “But there were a few nice
people in the North. When the
little girls mother heard her cry
ing and ran to her a very hand
some young Lieutenant was kneel
>ng beside her trying to comfort
her. When he looked up at Mrs.
Burge he called her by name and
sa d was j n ber brother’s Bible
Q 7ass in Chicago. He promised
little Sadai a beautilui wax dolly
with real hair when she should
go for a visit to Chicago after tlie
i war. But the beautilui young
man was killed at Charleston. A
week i aler when the country side
1)ad quieted down after passing
of Sherman and his army, Mrs.
Childs’ aunt, Little Minnie Mi
nerva Glass, and her little
maid came visiting to Burge Plan
tation bringing back the doll to
Sadai. When the Soldier came
to the next plantation he
brown it over the fence to the
little negro saying \ou cion t
have k> nurse white babies any
more here is a baby for you to
nurse. Minnie Minerva, Sadai
and the little negro were the best
of friends, and had many
days with the doll ... which Mrs
Bolton displayed.
There was an old book four
teen by nine inches bound in
brown leather, filled with fine
Spencerian writing, which was a
Journal kept by Mrs. Burge
through about fifty years of her
life. "In this very room” said
Mrs. Bolton, “my grandmother
sat writing in this book a s the
Yankees passed through this very
house,” she then read this por
tion from her Grandmother’s
Dairy, or Journal: “1 hastened
back *to my frightened servants
i and told them that they had bet-
T F? E COVINGTON NEWS
ter hide, and then went back to
the gate to claim protection and
a guard. But like demons they
rush in! My yards are full. To mv
srnoke -house, dairv pantrv
kitchen an(J t<llar , ik ; famjshed ‘
wolves they come, breaking , . locks
and whatever is in their way.
The lhousand pounds of meat in
? 7 smoke-house is gone in a
twin ^ ll ”*> :my fl °ur, my meat,
my ] ard _ butt rJk pickles of
various binds ■ „ .
Eighteen *f5
^^"ywnT’ ^ ya^d^nd ■ Chitkm hunted *’ * n< J
inmy ? a
S«2? if lbev m
appealecHo ;f_ " ° the guald g„a d ’ •“ I Lnhot cannot »d
h neJp you. Madam- if is orders.”
As j stood e7 fi7t tbe { . ^c , , T
^ driv o,d h rn v
dear old buggy ’
bor5e who has
ca rried my beloved husband so
many miles and whp would sit so
quiet]y and wait at the b]ock for
him to mount and dismount and
,
who at !asl drew hjm to hjs
grave; then came ld Ma
brood ma who f / s had
been too oJd and stif for vvork .
with her three year o]d co]{ my
_
two year old mule, and her last
Htt]e baby coU There th go;
There go my muleS) sbeeP] and
worse of a)] _ my boyg (s]aves)!
Alas! jj ttle dld j th i nk while trv .
jng to save my house from p[un .
der and fire that they were fore
ing my boys from home at the
point of the bayonet. One, New
ton, jumped into bed in his cabin
and declared himsjlf sick, An
other crawled under the floor—a
lame boy he was—but they pull
ed him out, placed him on a horse
and drove him off. Mid, Pom
Mid! the last I saw of him a man
had him going around the garden,
looking, as 1 thought, for my
sheep, as he was my shepherd.
Jack came crying to me, big tears
coursing down his cheeks, saying
they were making him go. 1
said: “Stay in my room.” But a
man followed in, cursing him
and threatening to shoot him if
he did not go; so poor Jack had
to yield. James Arnold, in try
ing to escape from a back win
d ow, was captured and
0 ff, Henry, too, was taken, 1
know not how or when but prob
a bly when he and Bob went
ter the mules. I had not believ
gd tbev would force from their
homes the poor, doomed negroes
but such has been the fact here.
cursing them and saying °to
“j e ff Davis wanted them pu;
them in his Army, but that they
not fight for him. but for
** M " <1 f They
net friends to the slave. We
never made the poor, cow
negro fight, and it is strange,
strange, that the all pow
erful Yankee nation with the
whole world to back them, their
ports open their armies filled with
soldiers from all nations, ! should
at , , last , take . , poor negros to help . ,
them out against this l.ttle Con
fe deracy, which was to have been
brought back into the Union
S ' ° article from ! lom the ae
n / . .... *hin^ .
written each Yankees'came dav as
d , , , th
j . ■ , r , , ,,
„
u '
State Officers present were
^ rs * Lawrence McCord, 1st
Vice-President, who represented
Chailes I illman, President,
wh .° collld not be present; Mrs.
Dennis, President of Covington
Chapter, who is 2nd Vice-Presi
dent ot tb e State; Mrs. Joseph
^ ascm > ^‘ d Vice-President; Mrs
L Sutton, Registrar, from
Clarkesville, Ga.; Mrs. W. T.
Smith, Decatur, State Auditor,
Mrs. L. C. Bittick, Forsyth; His
torian, Mrs. Fred Stokes, District
Chairman. Each paid tribute to
Miss Mildred Rutherford and
told something of her work. Mrs.
Vason praised Carolyn Moore for
the manner in which she presid
over the State Convention in
Washington. The officers were
presented by Mrs. Dennis, after
which Mrs. Goode gave a beauti
ful musical program.
Presiding at he beautifully ap
pointed tea table were Miss Nel
lie Pitts, of Newborn, and Miss
Mary Frances Robertson serving
punch. Delicious Angel food
Cake and cookies were served.
The entire lower floor of
home was beautifully decorated
with exquisite Gladioli in tall
floor baskets, gifts of Mr. Otis
Nixon and Mr. Ike Robinson, The
entire Chapter thanks them for
their thoughfulness.
Hostesses for the afternoon
we re: Miss Mellie Pitts, Chairman,
M rs. Ola Malone, Mrs. E. B. Nel
C . 'B. Childs, Miss Mary
Robertson, Mrs. L. D. Bolton,
Mrs . M J. Moorehouse Mrs,
George Stauffacher, Mrs, S. L.
Waites. Mrs. J. S. Gardner and
Misg Mollie Wilson.
_. The amount realized
from the
SUVei 163 was $12 ' 29 ’ The amoullt
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In the SHte)
Covington Chapter IJ. D. C. Held Meeting
Recent I g At ISew American Legion Home
The Covington Chapter U. D. C
was delightfully entertained at a
| ; recent meeting at the new Academy , $28,
0000.00 Legion home in
| Springs Park, with Mesdames
Homer Cook, Walker Combs, W
A. Heard, A. S. Piper, Pitts Rob
i ertscn. Alvin David and
Margaret Roberts on as hostesses.
Mr. C. B. Childs, 1st Vice-Pres
ident, presided over the business
session in the absence of the Pres
ident .Mrs, Belmont Dennis.
The home was brightened with ,,
beautiful Summer Garden ow '
ers in effective arrangements.
The meeting was opened with
the singing of “America, aftei
which the Pledge to the Flag of
T. . the
bv Slsf SamfSae sSkweU.
J apt J J” haSaL ^
Mmutes Mmu^f of C last mS meetmg C read rea
™ ?™smer Sd' Mr” theSnM hS ol tte ”
Treasuier, Mrs. J. J E t,. nuicnins ie
norted for Mrs. Patterson. $31.11
Checking , ~ • Sciunt account and $18 75
n And
Smth , , tte rece ived from Mr. L.
of Oklahoma in answer
chapter^ P letter thanking him for
ibution se „ t for restoration
f Jefferson Davis home.
* M Trox Bankston, Registrat,
re rTk rte d papers sent Mrs. Jim
^ ooK and Mrs House but that
^ not yet been returned.
Skmne r report
e d that most of the members had
, he 15c asked pf each mem .
, in the g for the restora
t on of jetferson Davis home in
V ; ssissiDD1 '
Nominating Committee, Miss
Ethel Chairman, Mrs. C.
j — Mrs. Hiram Ellis Hostess At Meeting
; * Of Pauline Jarman Bible Class
Notwithstanding the very in
clement weather, nine members
of the Pauline Jarman Bible Class
met Monday afternoon and en
joyed a most interesting study.
The meeting was opened with
prayer by Mrs. R. L. Hicks, chair
man . Minutes of last meeting were
read by Mrs. R. R. Fowler, Sr.
Secretary, The work of the rep
resentative of the Woman’s So- i
ciety of Christian Service from j j
Paine College, Augusta, was re-
Mrs C. 1) Ramsey, Jr. Gives Soft Drink
, Handley
Party in Honor of Mrs. Harry
Among interesting informal so
eial affairs was the soft-drink
party given Thursday by Mrs. C.
D. Ramsey at her home on Floyd
Street honoring Mrs. Harry Hand
ley of Bainbridge, and Mrs. J. B
Maddox ol Rome.. Adorned
The living room was of
w i th attractive arrangements j
varigated flowers. About eigh
of the hostess were
1 ^ Mrs Leon Cohen Hostess At Delightful
j On Wednesday Afternoon
| A delightful affair of last Wed
; nesday afternoon was the. bridge
party at wbicb Mrs. Leon Cohen
i was hostess at her home on
Church Street, ,
j ^ . , ov . , , auay oi an d nas- p
‘
~
beautltled tel-shaded the su ‘""' Ro roonwTor
^ Presented d
W S Mrs. Lillian Wear
er and second high to Mis. .
! ' Given by Mrs. Cohen
Bridge Luncheon
Among Interesting Social Affairs
Mrs Leon Cohen entertained at
d , hridse-luncheon last:
Thursday at her residence on
Church street in compliment
members Q f the Thursday Lunch
eon Q\ ub ,
f be guests assembled at 11
O ’ c ] ock f or bridge after which a
buffet luncheon was served.
ba ble in the dining room was cov
ered wdb a handsome handmade
Presbyterian
Meet Monday
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church met at the
church on Monday afternoon, July
21, with 16 members and one vis
j itor present.
| Mrs, O, W. Porter, president
! called the meeting to order after
ed „ W0S used as (
was followed wit b prayer by
Mrs s j Morcock . Treasurer ,
Mrg _ Nejl McDonald reporteri a
balance of $26 . 37 in the treasury
ip. , -enorted as follows- No
1 ? ne T e t a -1 ih 1 lome 0 f M ls - ' R '
L - ^hnson T with ... six members and
pl e dged by the chapter was $25.00.
j Many members , were not present
on account of the terrible -Joud
burst on that afternoon, and if
they wish to contribute toward
this fund it will be greatly appre- ;
dated. The Mildred Rutherford
dt " n J u ” d l '* be “ scd lor
-
1!l * to . rical Work ol th e Division . ■
| a " d any< ?" e ,^ h ° knew a " d loved -j
M,ss , M ’ lhe ma F contribute, es
pecia y tb ° se ’' vho ,y ent to sch ooi
o ler. PUease . mail your contri
.
butmn to either the President of
the Chapter, or Mrs. R. H. Patter
i Treasurer. 1
C. King and Mrs. J. C. Upshaw
will report officers to be elected
for the new year at the meeting
1 to be held Thursday, July 24th, at
1 the home of Mrs. Belmont Dennis.
; New officers will be installed at
j the September meeting,
Mrs Childs welcomed Miss May
jjelson, of Newborn, and Misses
j c aro jy n a nd Sara Moore as visit
ors.
Program chairman, Mrs.„Hom
er Cook, presented Miss Carolyn
Mooe ^ state President C. of C„ j
who gave a delightful report of
^ Convention held in Washing
ton recently. She had on display
the i ov i ng * cup won for placing
- S100.U0 innftn worth rth of ot Rooks nooks . in m Porter l ouei _
«™**'<* ^ Srles'S
^eckto ^federate" widow,' won
flag by {or meetlng M °T’ ^ all requirements
the told «. the love.y eampael
prenented her as a grata ion
ft bythe members of Georgia >
’. Du . * n C ^ . n C , th h
lslon ■ ’’ ‘ ’ I
let Panted her , on her gradu- ,
atl0n by Chapter. :
thankmg , lhem , l0r sam ’
Mrs. Cook m _ celebration of
, of Jefferson Davis birthday, cold
of the time his body was trans
ferred from New Orleans to Rich
mond. Mrs. Louis Caldwell de
lighted the chapter with several
piano selections. A rising vote ot
thanks was given Carolyn Moore,
retiring State President C. o •.
1 for her splendid report ol the
Convention. din
Guests were invited to the j
ing room where delicious punch
and cookies were served by the
j hostesses.
ceived with hearty cooperation
and an offering given.
After the business session, Mrs.
Grady Smith study conducted 'on the Lite a most of j j
interesting j
the Disciples with Miss Ethel
Belcher taking part. Articles from J
the “World Outlook” were given
by Mrs. R. M. Shelton.
Delicious sandwiches and iced |
drinks were served by the hostess, j
assisted and by her mother, charming Mrs. little Johnson, son. j j
Hiram,
invited to meet the honor guests
including Mesdames C. B. Palm
ef P. M. Dearing, E. G. Tram
,
mell, R. R. Fowler, Jr., L. W.
Masten, Horace Anderson, Donald
Stephenson, E. L. Stephenson, T. ;
C. Meadors, R. H. Patterson, S. J.
Morcock, J. T. McKay, Fleming
Touchstone. Spence Ramsey and
Miss Martha Ramsey.
Trippe. A salad course, hot rolls
and dainty sandwiches were
served at the individual tables,
Guests included Mrs. Lillian
Weaver, Miss Eva Stephenson,
R u T innp T,,i r „ j it
Phillips Mrs J R. Sams, Mrs’
H orace Anderson, Mrs. E. G.
; Trammell and Mrs. J. L. Calla
" ••> •
lace cloth and centered with an
arrangement of-• pink roses in a
crystal bowl, flanked on either
side by pink tapers in crystal can
diesticks. Mrs. George Cochran
received the award for high score
Guests were Mrs E. B. Rogers,
Mrs. Moody Summers, Mrs. T. C.
Swann, Mrs. J. R. Sams, Mrs. S.
A. Ginn, Mrs. T. C. Meadors, Mrs.
George Cochran and Mrs. E. E.
Callaway.
Auxiliary
At Church
several visitors present. No. two
held only a short business meet
ing with six members present and
a collection of $5.66. No. three,
Mrs. Bush, chairman, met at the
home of Mrs. McGuire with eleven
members present.
Mrs. Lee Stephenson, S. and P.
Secretary, urged that Blue Bless
ing boxes be brought in at next
meeting, also Octagon soap wrap
pers for Thornwell.
k Xlhary
W h 1 have a part f in raising
funds for use in army camps since
the Presbyterian Church had as
sumed a definite part- The
lowing committee was appointed I
to perfect some plans for to is
Mrs. Lee Stephens, Mrs. Tandy
Bush and Mrs. S. J. Morecoek.
No further business, the de
votional was presented by Mrs
Morcock. The song, ‘Open My j
Eyes That I Mav see” ,, j
as Uonal. an introduction to the devo-I
The theme of the devo
bonals for the year is “Women
Chosen for God.” Mrs. Morcock;
gave a splendid interpretation Of !
Lydias character, she being the
first convert to christianitv Y in v,, E
rope, and a woman
Mrs. Z-rald Stephenson, chair-
Thursday, j uJy ? -
-f
McCORD
GASKET
The Gasket That Fits”
For Sale By
WHITE f
TIRE AND AUTO SUPPL
Covington
man of Christian Social Service.
presented a most interesting pro
gram on the subject, “My Com
mutiny Touches the World."
was ably assisted by Mrs. Lee
Stephens and Mrs. Tandy Bush I
who discussed the following
BEAT THE HEAT - KEEP COOL
S T R A N ]
THEATR i
«
i
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
PROGRAM FOR WEEK JULY
«
Monday—T uesday
Lawrence Oliver - Vivian Leigh
IN
"THAT HAMILTON ---
WOMAN"
Also - News of The Day
Due to Length of picture !a*t *how begin* at 9:00
-
Wednesday mm
Jackie Cooper - Jane Withers
IN
>2 HER FIRST BE/Ur
Added “The Timid Toreador"
“Memory Tricks”
Adm. 10c - 20c
Thursday— Friday
Tyrone Power - Rita Hayworth
IN
it BLOOD AND SAND
^ue to Length of picture last »how begin* 9 1
^dded News - -Adm. W'*
Saturday
i
Bill Elliott
IN
"NORTH Of
LONE STAR'
Chap. 12 “Green Hornet Strikes B
Comedy “Lady and The
i Adm. 10c 20c
■
-
'
phases of the subject, "’jl
Establish World BrotherhJ
■'Our Responsibilities Tow,
Denominational Miss,
Mrs. Porter asked that
tive Board meet at her h<
Monday P. M., July 28, al