Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 20, 1941
Mrs. Fred Harris , Recent Bride fticen
Miscellaneous ,
Shower on Thursday Eve
Mrs. Fred Harris, who before
abX'siwTirSS hOTjfe?S iZ
shower last Thursday night Nven
by Misses Sara Mobley and Cath
erine Hawkins.
Those attending the shower
were Mrs. Robert Sowell, Mrs.
Frank Ridling. Mrs. R. V. Mobley,
Mrs. I. L. Sowell, Mr,. M.ttie
Fidelis Matrons Class of First Baptist '
Church Held Meeting Thursday
The Fidelis Matrons class of the
Baptist church held the regular
monthly meeting in the church
parlors Thursday Nov. 13. The
meeting was called to order by
the president, Mrs. Thornly.
The meeting opened with the
class song “My Desire.” Mrs. L.
D. Pritchett gave a most inspiring
devotional Scripture lesson taken
from Romans 12th chapter verse
1-8, and from II Cor. 2:8:1-2, fol
lowed by prayer.
♦ The minutes were read and ap-
New Officers For For ter dale Womans
Society Christian Service Announced
At the November meeting of the
W. S. C. S. of Forterdale Metho
dist church elected for 1942. These
officer's will be installed in De
cember.
President—Mrs. Henry Berry,
Secretary—Mrs. Beuren Hender
son, Corr: Sect.—Mrs. B. D. Cain,
Jr., Treasurer—Mrs. J. T. Cook,
Sect. Christian Social Relations:
Mrs. M. M. Patty, Sect Literatur
and Publication: Mrs. Mae O’Bry
ant, Sect. Supplies—Mrs. Lucile
Ray, Sect. Young People and Ma
tron-—Mrs. W. C. Ivy, Sect. Stu
dents—Mrs. Volly Parr, Sect. Spi
ritual Life—Mrs. H. W. Pittman,
Sect, Childrens Work—Mrs. Har
old Gates, Sect. Weslyan Service
Guild—Miss Grace Lumnus, Sect.
Mission Study—Miss Barbara Da
vis.
The following committees have
been appointed by the President:
Ways and Means: Mrs. J. T.
Cook, Chairman, Mrs. J. T. Jaynes,
Mrs. Harold Gates, Mrs. Mae O’
Bryant.
Membership: Mrs. W. C. Ivey,
Chairman, Mrs. P. E. Findlay, Jr.
_
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Merck, Mis
ses Virginia and Ethel Merck visit
ed Mr. and .» rs. Laurence Butler
Sunday in Smyrna.
Mrs. Joe Vason has accepted a
position in Atlanta as an inspector
of naval materials.
Mr. R. P. Campbell and Mr.
Frank Williams left last week-end
for a trip to Detroit and Canada
I
Will 2?
you save
a life? ^ r X
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$
1 Pv
OT of be 1 4 I
many us can
spectacular heroes.
■
Vet by buying Christmas
Seals you save human life
just as surely as if you had
plunged into a burning
building!
More people between the j
eges of 15 and 45 die front
tuberculosis than from any
ether one disease. By using
Christmas Seals you make
possible a year-round cam
paign against this pestilence
— a campaign that since
culosis 1907 Help has death save reduced rate more the 75%l lives tuber- in j ■ %
19421 W. V
Buy
y» CHRISTMAS
The National, State SEALS
and Local Tubercu-
1941 losis Associations
MERRY CHRISTMAS in the United States
POPEYE, THE RECRUITING , BOOKS A RECRUIT!
NO, GIR-EE, \ BUT l LIKE BOOKS. 1
VA CAM'T BEAT I WANT TO STUDV )
TH' NAVS FOR * AND LEARM TO BE \
HE-MAK1 THRILLS AM ACCOUNTANT/
AM' ACTION! f' \
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(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
Avery, Mrs. E. L. Stone, Miss Cor
neIia BrUCe MiSS Sara Mobley>
'
Miss Cathenr >e Hawkins, Mrs. E.
v - Moss > Mrs. A. S. Murray, Miss
Martha at .u Kate Murray, „ Mrs. James
McGarity, Mrs. Joe Allen, Miss
Allene Gunnell Mrs Jack Ellis
i Mrs. Gradv Walton, and Mrs Mar
i ,„a Johnson.
proved , after , which the roll was i
called with 22 present. Encourag
mg reports from the various corn
.
mittees were given. The December
committee planned for the ban
j quet to be held next month.
As there was no further business
the meeting was turned over to
the entertainment committee for
the month Two contests were cn
ed. The committee for the month
were Mrs. E. D. Merk, Mrs. J. R.
( Sams, and Mrs. James Biggers.
Mrs. B. D. Cain, Jr. Mrs. C. B. |
Drennan, Sr.
Social: Mrs. Volly Parr, Chair
man Mrs. J. N. Piper, Mrs. Joe Da
vis, Mrs. Beuren Henderson.
Reporter. Miss Robbie Finley.
Pianist: Mrs. P. E. Findlay.
Parsonage: Mrs. Tempie Berry,
Chairman, Mrs. S. O. Lindsey,
Mrs. Lon Arnold.
Floral: Mrs. Annie Day, Chair
man, Mrs. Mary Prince, Mrs. Ma
bel Duffy.
Church: Mrs. A. L. Wheeler,
Chairman, Mrs. Guy Costley, Mrs.
Amy Yancey.
Scrapbook: Mrs. S. A. Yancey.
All members who were not at
the last meeting to raw for cir
cles please see Mrs. Shaw before
the next meeting if possible. Mrs.
Lucile Ray is leader of Mattie
Harrison, Mrs. Carrie Owens is
leader of Faith Stewart, and Mrs.
Mae O’Bryant is leader of Char
lie Porter. Everyone is urged to
be present at the next meeting
which will be the second Tuesday
in December.
-
Miss Mamie Nelle Odum, of „ the
University or Georgia, spent the
week-end at home.
....
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pratt and
Mrs. George Elliott spent Sunday
in Waynesboro with relatives.
• * * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Abercrombie
are visiting in Columbus.
* * * *
Miss Marjorie Cook, Dr. James
^HAW.' TH' NAVV ( WOUMEAM >
TEACHES TRlPEUJRlTiN' V I CAM LEARM
BOOK-KEEPIM' AM' AMD GET PAID
ALL KIMDS OF FOR IT,
BOOK LEAR MM'/ TOO ?
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Bossy's Milk Now Provides Clothing for Americans
As Scientists Transform Casein Into Textile Fibre
AFTER years of experimenta
tion. National Dairy Products j I
Corporation has succeeded in pro- l
ducing a textile fibre mace from
milk.
After being subjected to ex-1
haustive tests, including resili
‘ensile strength, abrasion,
j
blouses, slacks and other apparel!
which can be traced back to the
cow—just as today they wear felt
hats of milk origin.
The fibre, made from casein, a
by-product of skim milk, can be
blended with wool, mohair, cot
ton, rayrn or fur in varying pro
portions.
Used in Hair Waving
The latest use developed for the
new fibre is in hair-waving. As a
result of recent successful experi
ments, a specially prepared “Ara
lac Wavecrepe" fibre braid will
be used to protect the hair in the
permanent waving process.
The fibre is made at Taftville,
Conn., by Aralac, Inc. Present !
production capacity is about
5,000,000 pounds a year—the re- ;
coverable casein content of about j
160,000,000 pounds of skim milk
Much of the credit for “Aralac”
goes to Francis Clark Atwood, a
noted chemist and president Associates, of
Atlantic Research
Newtonville, Mass., a research di
vision of National Dairy. Mr. At
wood spent years of research on
casein fibre before experimental
manufacture was commenced in
a pilot plant at Bristol, R. I.
Aids Hat Manufacturers
The felt hat industry was the
first to use “Aralac.” In 1940,
many felt hats contained the milk
derived fibre; today most fur-felt
and wool-felt hats in the United
States Canada and South Amer
ica are made in part from cow’s
milk.
“It may seem somewhat incon
gruous for a milk man to get into
fibre manufacturing,” commented
Thomas H. Mclnnerney, chairman
of the board of National Dairy,
“but in this case it is a natural
development and supplement to
our business.
“For many years our research
laboratories have been experi
menting with new milk products,
particularly with a view to find
ing more uses for skim milk. Suc
cess of these efforts is vitally im
portant to dairy farmers. ’Aralac’
is only one—though perhaps results the
rr\ost spectacular—of the
\*e have achieved.”
| r. Cook, of Emory University hos
oital; Mr. Wesley Trimpi, of A’.
: ; ;anta ; Miss Elizabeth Harwell, of
3sin sville; Mrs . L . w . Watsan
and Harwell Watson, of Marianna,
Fla., spent the week-end with Mr
and Mrs. James T. Cook, in ?i>r
terdale.
Miss Josephine Beason, of
Atlanta, spent the week-end with
R. P. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robinson and
little daughter, Irene, spent Sunday
in Barnesville, with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Peacock.
Mr. T. J. Ramsey spent the ,,
week-end in Montezuma with Mr.
and Mrs. James Ramsey and young
daughter, Jan LeReese.
Miss Eula Callaway, who is at
tending Sullins College, at Bristol,
Va., will arrive next week to spend
Thanksg,ving holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Calla
way.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Blau, of 1
Columbus, spent the week-end j
with Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Vardeman.
Mrs. Ross Chambers and Mrs. 1
Donald Dudney spent yesterday in
Macon.
A * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert White and
Mrs. George Penny, of Abbeville,
S. C., spent the week-end with
Mrs. W. E. Thornley and Mr. and
Mrs. S. M. Hay.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burney, of
Waynesboro, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Turner.
Mrs. Sam Burney Hay, of Au
burn, Ala., is visiting her brother,
Mr. P. M. Dearing.
Nicky Bolton, who is studying
at the Citadel, in Charleston, S. C.,
is spending Thanksgiving holidays
at home.
Mr. N. S. Turner is convalesc-
WOUBET-ASA V f OKAV, \
MATTER OF FACK, I'M A ( POPEve.
REGULAR BOOK-(DORM- 1/ I'M <
i OKILV READ TH' CL ASS I KG -5IGWING
AM' TH' BEST OF TH' UP*
EMLKjHTENIWK LTTERATURE'
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THE COVINGTON NEWS
Maki ig Fibre From Milk
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A new fibre, which blends with wool, cotton, rayon, hat-fur and
mohair, now is being made from casein, a by-product of milk, by
Aralac, Inc., of Taftville, Conn., a division of National Dairy Prod
ucts Corporation. Portrayed at the bottom is an unretouched photo
graph of a spinneret in action, converting viscous casein into thou
sands of strands of fibre. Top, left, shows a container of coagulated
skim milk, with the liquid whey at the top and casein curds at the
bottom. Top, right, a close-up of "Aralac” fibre, ready to be spun
into yarns for textile manufacture.
ing at his home following several
weeks’illness at Emory University
hospital.
....
Mrs. S. A. Luke, of Cecil, is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Lldum, Jr.
Mrs. Charles Billings, of Kings
Mountain, N. C., spent last week
here with her aunt, Miss Sal lie
Mae Sockwell, and mother, Mrs.
R. M. Mobley, who is at Emory
University hospital recovering
from injuries received in a fall
several weeks ago.
Miss Martha Ellen Ginn, of
gj lor t er College, arrived yesterday
1(> spenc j Thanksgiving holidays at
ome
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris
pent the week-end in Macon with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Row
.und Mahone.
’ ’ ’ ’
Mrs. Frances Gordon-Smith is
spending some time at the Deianey
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ramsey and
Sam Ramsey spent Tuesday in At
lanta.
Mrs, Beulah Laurence has re
turned to Monroe after a visit
with Mrs. R. P. Campbell and
Mrs. O. P. Hester.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robinson
spent last Wednesday in Atlanta,
Mrs. W. D. Travis spent the
week-end in Atlanta with her son,
Mr. W. B. Travis, who has return
ed to St. Joseph Hospital to have
casts removed from his legs. Mr.
Travis received severe injuries in
a fall several months ago.
Mrs. Peari Taylor, Miss EtheJ^
Belcher, Mrs. S. L. Waites, Mrs.
E. M. Piper and Mrs. Smith at
tended the Zone meeting of Wo
man’s Society of Christian Service
held Tuesday with the Porterdale
Training... thrills... fun and friends
K you're 17 to 50 tbere'i a spot in the Navy for
you From the first day of enlistment you're on
Undo Som's payroll. In the regulor Navy Of the
Naval Rosorvf your cKancos for odvancnmnnf, to
learn skilled trade*, for travel, odventure ond
friends are the some. H costs nothing for food,
clothing and boord Medicol and dental care ore
free.
What a life for a patriotic ond ambitious mont
A chance for training in any one of almost fifty
skilled trades with no lay-offs ond pay-cuts.
If you're 17 or over, write or coll the Novy
Editor of this newspaper ond osk fer o free cop/
of the illustrated beckiet, "LIFE IN THE U. $.
NAVY".
SERVE VOUR COUWTRV!
BUILD HOUR FUTURE !
LET IN THE MAW K»Ouj!
ft*
Birthdays
November 20
Mr. Horade Taylor
Miss Katie Nell Roebuck
November 21
Mr. Felton Rogers
Mrs Miry 'livvey
Mr Homer L.: g
Miss Elsie Hays
Mr. J. P. Hammond
November 23
Miss Jimmie Connelly
Miss Nellie McClendon
Mr Otis Melton Hammond
November 24
Mr. Barnard Loyd
Mr. A. G. Potts
Mrs. Paul Stewart
November 28
Paul Davis, Jr.
Walker Campbell
Mrs. Mary C. Yarbrough
IHWEMIII
Several sentence prayer were
given, followed with song. The
meeting closed with prayer.
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30,
the society met with Mrs. S. L.
McKay with Mrs. J. O. Black as
leader for 2nd subject “God and
The Home.” Thy Will be done in
our homes, “When thou bmldest
a new house, then thou shalt
make a battlement for thy roof.”
Mrs. Black opened the meeting
with prayer. Mrs. McKay gave
aiU PUR P«D,. pafqns p.R;
Church" Thy will be done in the
churches. “Christ also loved the
church, and gave Himself for it.”
Sentenced prayers closed the
meeting.
Friday afternoon a : 2:30 at the
home of Mrs. J O. BN , Mis?
Irene Harvey led the 4th subiNst,
V ,d fcrid The V ssion.” Thy will
be done in our Missio-i Work.
“He that winneth souls is wise. ’
Mrs. S. R. Thompson led the 8th j
subject, “God arid The Nations.”
“Thy Will be done among Na
tions.” “Blessed is the Nation
whose God is the Lord.” Prayers
closed the meeting. These mes
sages were very impressive and
way.
Christmas Slip
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Cotton slips will be In vogue «s
hristmas gifls this year, the Na
ional Cotton Council and Cotton
Textile Inalitute report. Especially
lesigned for college glrla, this per
ect filling cotton percale slip with
'ell designed bra can be sent to
he laundry along with nightshirts,
'ouses and other cottons. Zipper
lo-lng and elastic in the back in
ure good fit, and Val lace around
8e top and bottom *dd the femi
nine touch.
( — . w $
.
|
Campbell Lumber Company
Phone 2122 Covington, Ga.
SEE
JOHN C. TUCKER
At Ramtey Furniture Co.,
For
RADIO
REPAIR
GUARANTEED
Moderate Rate*
Dial Phone* 2635 or 2753
/Voj-f/t COV. Clllb
Plans For Supper
The North Covington Communi
ty Club will sponsor a pound sup
per and Thanksgiving program at
the church on Wednesday even
ing at 7.00. An interesting pro
gram will be given following the
SU pp el| un der direction of Mrs.
; Henry Odum, Sr., chairman pro
,, ram committee. The public is cor
,]j a iiy invited,
Rirtll tfMIOIIIM 4 MM III
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hooten an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
November 17th at the Huson
Memorial hospital. The child has
been named Jakequelyn Trina.
Mr. and Mrs. P M. Deal ing an
nounce the birth of a son on Nov
ember 14 at PNdmont Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey of Monte
zuma announce the birth of a
daughter on November 11, who
has been given the name of Jan
LeReese.
Methodist Church. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs S. J.
Kelly of Conyers and Mrs Fitly,
Conference Secretary gave the de
votional. Interesting reports were
given by various societies and at
noon lunch Was jarved by the
Forterdale Society.
Mrs. W. o. Patterson attended
the weekly forum at Agnes Scott
College Sa’ jrday morning, and
visited her daughter Miss Martha
Patterson who is a member of the
freshman class.
Mrs. R. O. Arnold, Mrs. N. S.
Turner, Mrs. R. R. Fowler, Jr. and
Mrs. E. B. Rogers attended the j
Shorter Alumnae breakfast at the
Georgian Terrace Saturday. j
(Our Advertiser* Are Anured of Results)
All Cotton. Saus Alice
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Pretty Alice Beasley of LaCrsnge, Tenn., the 1941 Maid of Cotton,
looks mighty pleased with herself — and why not? She’s already com
pleted her Cotton Christmas shopping. And believe me, say* Alice,
every girt is cotton. Cottons for mother, father, sister, brother — Alie*
takes it literally when she sets out to make this Christmas a Cotton
Christmas.
STRAND
THEATRE k
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
PROGRAM WEEK NOV. 24th
Monday—T uesday
/Master o flOVlL m
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4* h«: s
O O 5
—ALSO—
“NEWS OF THE DAY”—Adm. llc-28c
WEDNESDAY [ONEYJ
pm a -M This picture
opens First Run
Wm in Atlanta Thurs
^ip. RONALD OLYMPE BRADNA
REAGAN WM LUNDIGAN
JOAN PERRY
REGINALD WE««n Play DENNY* by l«rry T»iv«f» OwM l ky Kapfiath LEWIS SEILER day.
Su^gaitaii by • PUy by ffnt W
A w»f»»r S'O* Ptf»* NaDORal PiC*WC*
—ALSO—
“Football Thrills” and Junior Parade ’
Admission 11c—22c '
1 hursday- -friday
William Holden — Claire Trevor
—IN—
TEXAS"
—WITH—
GLENN FORD
—ALSO—
“Carioca Serenade” — Adm. llc-28c
Saturday
ZANE GREY’S
"LAST OF THE
E)UANES"
—WITH—
GEORGE MONTGOMERY
CHAPTER 14
“RIDERS OF DEATH VALLEY”
Comedy—“LIVE IN GLOOM”
Admission Uc-22c
Page Five