Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
ii A m o 0 p H
Mrs. R. M. Paly Cut si Speaker At
Meeting of Presbyterian Auxiliary
The Presbyterian Woman's Aus
iliar.v dosed the Week of Prayer
for Eig-eign Missions and Bible
study with an all day meeting
last Thursday at the Church, with
Mrs. P. J. Garrison, Secretary of
Foreign Missions presiding at the
meeting. The devotional
was "conducted by Mrs. O. W.
Porter, president of the Auxilim-y.
Mrs. R M. Paty. of Portera..ie,
who-spent many years m China a*
a Missionary, was featured on the
program during the morning ses-
j
nils. Mrs Ij. I W’ n . Iriasien Ma Men nosiest* Hostess r Fridau I niuy at Ul Of Hr Ml id {ft a e
Party at Her Home on Conyers Street I
j
Mrs. L. W. Masten was hostess
Friday at her home ou Conyers
street at a delightful bridge party
given in compliment to member*
of her club.
Begonias and evergreens were
used effectively in the reception
rooms. Awards were won by Mrs.
R. F. Campbell and Mrs. F. C.
STRAND [
|
THEATRE i
I
COVINGTON, . . GEORGIA j
— NEW OPENING TIME —
Matinee .... 4:00P.M.
Night Show . . . , ... 8:00 P.M.
PROGRAM-WEEK OF FEB. 16 |
i
Monday—T uesday
If
i
tan You Can See It NOW! j |
ii » •' -
..
\ a P »
if
7
4 ,
EVWj hi m l
lt*» from lh« ytor i
m > boat bo*t- koUorl |
r
A WARNER BROS. HIT, with
^ jVAd'RAHjDRE BEUl AH BONDI CREWS - GENE LOCKHART . ELISABETH FRASER • HARRY OAVENPOR
• GRANT MITCHELL • Directed by IRVING RAPP!:
|V 'i Also—“News of The Day”
i Admission—11c and 28c
i
Wednesday
Grade Allen in ;
"MR. !
A MRS. NOI III”
j
With William Post, Jr. j
Also “Red, White and Blue Hawaii’
Admission—11c and 22c
1 hursday—Friday
N
tOWftO AUtx>eufie Sum** AMAZlNG AOtENlUKi UMANCl
THE CORSICAN BROTHERS
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS...
P«6
Added “News Admission—11c, 28c
—Saturday—
William (Hopalong) Boyd in
"PIRATES ON
HORSEBACK ft |
Chapter 11—“Spider Returns”
Comedy—“Winter Serenade”
Admission—11c and 22c
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
j sion. Mrs. Paty gave a splendid
| | addres- During the on conditions afternoon in work China. m .
j \ arious foreign missions fields was
discussed by Mrs. Georg-* Siauf
.acher who spoke on Korea, Mr
S. J. MorcocJ., South America,
Mrs. Callaway. Africa, Mrs. Flet
cher Hill, China, and Mrs. Hugh
King, Mexico.
At noon a delightful luncheon
I was served in the church parlors ;
(Offering taken for Foreign Mis
sions was *80.00.
, Nesbit. A salad course was eerv- I
ed by the hostess at the card
tables following the came.
Those playing were Mrs. R. P.
Campbell, Mrs. >. C. -vesta, M.s.
Fleming Touchstone. Mrs. S. J.
Morcock. Mrs. A. .H. David, Mrs. j :
Spence Ramsey, Mrs. C. D. Ram
sey, and Mrs. J. T. McKay.
-
THE COVINGTON N E W i.
Double Ceremony on February 5th Unites
In Marriage Two Popular Couples
Widespread ink rest centers in
the marriages of Miss Evelyn Pat
. . t Mr Henrv Jones Ham
' ’ of
* e * ev 1 * ana Augusta,
Miss Ann Patrick to Mr. Jack
Spears of Mansfield. The double
ceremony was performed in Au
gusta at 4 o’clock Thursday, Feb-
5, at th? home of the Rev.
and Mis. E. R. Eller, uncle and
aunt of the former. Rev. Eller,
pastor of the Crawfoid Ave. Bap
tis. Church officiated.
Mrs. Ham was oecomingly
dressed in a spring costume -mil
of so,t rose woo! with nay y !iat
and accessories. Her only orna
ment was a necklace with diamond
pendant which was her father’s
gift to her mother at the time of
i |er marriage. Her corsage was
talisman roses.
Mrs Spears was very attractive
,n a three piece suit of dusty
P ink worn with hat of same shade
and her accessories were British
tan- Her flowers were a shoulder
spray ol gardenias.
Mrs. Ham is th e youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Al- [
vin Patrick. Her only brother is
Mr. J. E. Patrick of Winder, and
Miss Betty Patrick of Columbus, is !
her only sister. Her monther is
daughter the former of the Miss late Sadie J. Tom Greer, and j j
Mattie Hollingsworth Grrer, of
Hayatcn, Georgia. Following her ,
graduation from Covington High j
she attended Georgia State
College for Women, at Milledge- |
ville and Draughon’s School of [
Commerce.
Mrs. Spears is the elder daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hill Cooper
Patrick, of Atlanta and Mansfield,
She is 1he sister of Miss Kathryn >
Mrs. T. C . Meadors Entertained Club
At Residence on Conyers Street
Interesting among events of last f
week was the bridge-tea on ! ;
afternoon at which Mrs.
C. Meadors entertained at her
residence on Conyers street in
of members of her club.
Oxford Woman's Club Held Meeting
Tuesday Afternoon at Clubhouse
The Oxford Woman's club held
its regular monthly meeting in th t
club room, Tuesday afternoon,
Mrs. R. L. Harwell presided in the
absence of the club president, Mrs.
W. F. Floyd. Mrs. R. L. Giles and
Mrs. H. M. Thomson were host
esses to the club.
The program theme for the
month was music. Mrs. V. Y. C.
Eady served as program chairman
assisted by Mrs. M. R. F.llington.
A number of familiar tunes were
sung by club members. Musical
Miss Jean Rush (lives Valentine
Party at American Legion Hall
Outstanding among week-end
social at faits for the younger con
tingent was the lovely Valentine
party given Saturday evening by
Miss Jean Bush at the American
legion Hall. She was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. Tandy Bush.
The refreshment tables were
covered with red, while and blue
cloths and were effectively deco
rated wilh lighted tapers in
Hays District Woman's Club Announce
Project Chairmen for New
Tlie Hays District Woman's Club
met Wednesday afternoon, Feb.
4 w ith Mrs. G. S. Allen and Mrs
A. C. Belcher as co-hostesses. Mrs.
, M Aiken ... piesided, .. . and , follow- , ,,
ing the devotional the business
session was conducted, with re
ports by project chairmen, Mrs.
R. D. Dorsey, Gardening; Mrs. T.
C. Parker, Poultry; Mrs. C. C.
Epps. Home Improvement, Mrs
Epps also gave a most helpful re
port on a district meeting, held
recently in Athens, stressing food
preservation and material short
! age, etc.
An appeal was made to collect
paper, tin cans, etc., to be sold and
] money put in Defense Stamps.
: Miss Ross presented a program
| on Gardening and Nutrition. Mr
; Knight gave a most instructive
talk on Garden preparation. Miss
! Ross also gave instructions on
seed treatment to prevent disease
and insects.
I nited Daughters of the Confederacy
To Meet Tuesday at Home Mrs. Swann
United Daughters of the Con
federacy will meet Tuesday 4:00
| at the home of Mrs. T. C. Swann,
Co-host esses Mrs. Walker Combs,
Mrs. S. L. Waites, Mrs. C. D. Ram
sey, Jr., Mrs. A. C. Vining, Mrs.
Frank Day.
All Daughters who have not
contributed books to the Victory
Book Drive please bring them to
this meeting so they can be given
to Mrs. C. E. Hawkins, chairman
of Newton County, as the drive
close* next week. A splendid way
Patrick and Mr. James Patrick,
Her maternal grandparents are
Mrs. Anice Malone Williams and
I the late Mr Walker Malone,
The pa ternal grandparents of
both brides are Mrs. Annie Belle
Maddux Patrick and the late
James B. Patrick, of Mansfield,
Mr. Ham is the son of Mr and
Mrs. Lamar F. Ham, of Milledge
ville. His maternal grandparents
are the late Herschel V. and Mary
Martin Sanford, pioneer citizens of
Milledgeviil” His paternal grand
parents are me late H. W. Jones
Ham and Ann Cock Ham, of
GainewiUe. oa. • His only broth, r
is Lamar v. Ham, of Ocala, Fla.,
and his s’-v-i-a are Mis Henrietta
Ham, Mis-:,', Fla., Misr.
Han-, Camr Blanding, Fla., ar.d
Miss Mary Ham, Millede.evilic.
He wa- graduated fror: G. M.
C., Milleo’cnille and later atlend
ed the School of Aeronautics there.
At present he i employed at the
Air Cadet School in Augusta,
Mr. Spears is the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spears, Sv.,
of Mansfield. He is the grandson
the late Mr. and Mrs. Rufus
Smith and the late Mr. and Mrs.
Mixon Spears. He is the brother
of Oscar, Rufus, and J. B. Spears.
Jr., of Mansfield, Mrs. S. A. Ginn,
Mrs. Fleming Touchstone, of Cov
ington, Mrs. Pierce Anderson, of
Mi*ss., Mr. Ralph Spears, Bilioxi,
and Miss Barbara Spears.
He received his education from
Mansfield High School and the
University of Georgia,
After a short wedding trip to
points of interest in Florida, Mr.
and Mrs. Ham are residing at 1807
Walton Way, Augusta, and Mr.
and Mrs. Spears are making their
home in Mansfield.
The reception rooms were beau
titled with a colorful array of
flowering quince, narcissus and
honeysuckle. Mrs. R. R. Fcwler,
Jr., was presented award for high
score. Tta was served at the card
tables.
game* and contests were attract
ive features of the program.
During the business session
many phases of Defense Volunteer
Service were emphasized. An ex
cellent report was made by the
Red Cross sewing committee. A
committee was appointed to make
plans for using the club room as
a Red Cross sewing room.
At the close of the meeting the
group enjoyed a social hour and
were served delightful refresh
ments by the hostesses.
patriotic colors and small Ameri
( an Flags. The mantle, were ar
ranged with garlands of ever
greens and sprays of nandina
berries. Guests received attract
ive Valentine favors. Interesting
contests and games featured the
evening’s entertainment. Thirty
school friends of the hostess
were invited.
The president named the fol
lowing project chairmen
Nutrition, Mrs. Glenn Adams;
2 ard ? nin « a " d 0 ^ Chardln «- ^
i R. 1 D. Dorsey; Dairying, Mrs.
James Bates; Poultry, Mrs. T. C.
| Parker; Food Preservation, Mrs. L.
i H. Cook; Home Industries, Mrs.
W. L. Barbee; Marketing, Mrs. L.
O. Piper; Rural Housing, Mrs.
] Dewey Keneriy; Child Develop
ment, Mrs. G. S. Allen; 4-H Club
Advisor, Miss Lucile Curtis; Land
scaping, Mrs A C. Ewing; Music.
Mrs. J. H. Anderson; Publicity,
Mrs Henry Adams; Defense Ac
| tivities, Youth, Mrs. J. M. Aiken; Older
Mrs. C. C. Epps; Clothing,
j Mrs W. H Corley, Sr.: Home
Improvement, Mrs. B. J. Ander
son.
During the social hour Mrs. Al
len presented two very interest
| ing Valentine contests, Mrs. Aiken
and Mrs. J. H. Anderson, winning
the prizes A delicious salad
course was served by the hostess
es
| we can furnish entertainment for
j our boys who are giving their
lives to preserve our Democracy
is to give * them clean, ’ wholesome
j and instructive books to read dur
ing their leisure hours.
Daunghters; Please make a rec
ord of all vour Defense work since
October and bring to this meeting
The National chairman urges lhat
each daughter keep a record of
all work done in Red Cross and
other existing Defense agencies.
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
AS SEEN IN VOGUE
%
Giana Prints Bright with White
/ j K
■ , fy
<au<i ty
/
4 /
I. (j e 0f– 42 7- -r“*r V
Ill
»
– Aj \
1 4W- ¥
6 95 C\\V /ft
I k ,
%i: ISSR
:
f 11 -v w
4 1
ti First leaves coat |||p!
* style in gray, navy,
; brown or blue.
Sizes 14 to 44 . \ v
1 i | 4 A f
! iif \\ n.
r c ■ r> fm m M
rj \
l , .. J#- A.1 wm
• • >•*
k <5
t. 1 II
L- V- v
Fern Fronds on blue, rv vV B A
*
aqua, red or black. Sizes •/•J T
12 to 20 A ••J n
.V >< St.
Take a tip from the crocus. *Wr
Blossom while it’s still / if
out snowy
—and steal the show from dear ^ 0 * * y fi i 1 («
friends and dearer enemies still J t > '
;:’vfcwy/.v c. a® It cJ7«
in the dark! See this special ilsi ii V/"*
Americana collection of Giana
See Rayon these Dresses Crepes. today All in are our washable. Store window. if f/ilp i? mi m\ Stain Glass Floral I i
WHITE’S .1 in grey,
:• ** gold, or aqua. Sizes 14
to 42
Left —Tile dot, two piecer
in Navy, brown, red, or
COVINGTON black. Sizes 10 to 20
r
j
Mansfield Woman's Society Christian
Service Holds February Meeting
The Mansfield Woman's Society
j of Christian Service met Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. E- R. Banks, with Mrs.
'Jack Banks and Mrs. W. C. Evans
j as c °- hostesses in the absence of
the President, Vice-president. Mrs.
( R. L. Epps presided. Mrs. U. T.
Smith had charge of the program.
Opening song was “I Love to Tell
,he Story’\ The meditation was
presented by Mrs, Epps. She read
some facts which she gathered
from writings which told what
would happen to the countries if
ruled by non-beLievers in Christ
| ianity.
Mrs. U. T. Smith led the de-
n L OVlTigtOH harden ClllO HttS Luncheon _ ,
Meeting Mpptina at ai American AniPrirnn LegiOn f eninn Hall Unit
The American Legion Hall was
never lovelier than on last Wed
nesday when it provided the set
ting for the second joint luncheon
1 meeting of the three divisions of
the Covington Garden Club, at
(which time Group II, Mrs. Leon
j Cohen, chairman, acted as hestess
es.
The spacious assembly hall and
dining room were decorated en
tirely in red, white and blue, with
Uncle Sam’s hats forming the
central decorative theme. The
tables where the members were
seated were placed around the
speakers table in the shape of a
horseshoe. Each table v. as covered
in white and decorated with large
? nC,e S ? mS h#ts ’. placwi 8t
1 tervals threugn u the center .
the border was outlined with
tracery of greenry and sprays of
red ber ies. Dainty hats, replicas
of those used in the center, filled
with rtd and white mint marked
the places The mantles over the
fireplaces at either end of the
assembly hall were centered with
a large hat and banked with
votional. The lesson topic for the
afternoon was ' We are not di
vided”. Minutes were read and
approved. Roll call with 17 pres
ent - Mrs - Amerson and Miss Ernie
Curry were welcomed as visitors,
Report of Spiritual Life was giv
en and the next meeting will be
combined with the “World Day of
Prayer’’ which will be held on
Feb. 20, at the church. The an
nual “Spend the Day” will be at
the home of Mrs. Jud Hays on the
18th, beginning at 10 o’clock.
Plans were discussed for raising
money to buy a Defense Bond,
Dismissed with prayer. The host
esses served sandwiches, cake and
coffee.
greenry and berries.
Mrs. R. H. Patterson, president
of the Club, presided and intro
duced the guest speakers, Mr. Roy
Bowdon and Mr. Davis, of the
University of Georgia. Mr. Bow
don spoke cn the cultivation of
azaleas and camellias and in con
elusion spoke briefly on defense
vegetable gardening. Mr. Davis
talked on the conservation and
preservation of food. Following
their talks, members were given
the opportunity to ask questions.
Mrs. I, H. Rainwater’s exhibit
of yellow jasmine arranged in a
bubble bowl won the arrangement
prize and horticulture award was
won by Mrs. Tandy Bush for her
of Chinese Sacred lily.
Jofltlitye ^
Misery of
Jk Jk m JL j
Zixke^– p
salvi »qsi
Thursday. February 12, 1942.
“ALL RISK”
j j insurunvv Pmtwtianl
i
] MeGAHEE
5 INSURANCE AGENCY
! ! TELEPHONE 5961
j j
j rm
" 7l ■ 1
4 * f
v • - *
j ! f i ! vT.\ Le in - Hi *
j ■ economy „ on waist
[ 1 ' Fashion is extends a^ lV *
\ Vines’-Buzunt th away 1 dishgof s. f l
V watsthn e to StnO° is of tavon
> : m % Model M0
fit mg Bulges- woven mesh
\ sat'* 1 and
L :! * 5 °° 1
\ F ii
/ ki tfUft ^ “
4 1 4^^ TV r/W* o«
¥
i* W\
W - Be Glorified by GOSSAD
■
W. COHEN COMPANY
Covington, Georgia