Newspaper Page Text
M 5=1= !X^X =
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
X III = SOCIETY
X.
Miss Olga Rheberg has returned from
Atlanta.
Mrs. .T. R. Sams was in Atlanta last
Wednesday.
Air. Tedo Smith is at home from a
stay in Detroit.
Miss Mildred Adams is spending this
week in Monroe.
Mr. G. C. Adams spent Sunday after
noun at Monroe.
Meredith Edens left Wednesday for
a trip to Savannah.
Mr. F. G. Spearman is visiting his
brother at Chicamauga.
Mr. Dewitt Rogers, of Milledgeville,
was in Covington Sunday.
Miss Mary Sorkwell visited Social
Cirde relatives several days.
Mr. Boyce Churchill has returned to
his work in Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Margaret Hendricks, of Tifton
is the guest of Miss Ora Upshaw.
Col. and Mrs. A. L. Loyd spent the
v.it:.-end with Newborn relatives.
Mi - . Dewey Hicks has accepted a posi
t with the Lime Cola Bottling Co.
Miss Eugenia Stradley is at home
: o a delightful stay at Lithonia.
Miss Elise Preston has been the guest
of Atlanta relatives the past ten days.
Miss Sara Glover, of Rome is ex¬
pected for a visit to Miss Ora Upshaw.
Mr. Jessie Adams left Alonday for
Georgia Tech to attend summer school.
Mrs. E. S. Cook and son, E. S. Jr.,
ate visiting home folks in Alilledgeville.
Miss Fannibel Adams will arrive in
Atlanta Thursday from West Virginia.
Miss Valentine Billingslea. of Atlanta
is visiting the Weaver-Pittman rela¬
tives.
Messrs Pcr'ino Bearing and Ilobt.
McGarity were at Indian Springs last
week.
John Robinson, of Monroe, was the
guest of Gordon Robinson the past
■week.
Mr. and Airs. Edens and family vis¬
ited South Carolina relatives the past
week.
Airs. ,). C. Morgan has been on an
extended visit to her children in At¬
lanta.
Airs. Lester Malcolm, of Social Circle
is the guest of Mr. and Airs. Heard
Perry.
Airs. C. C. Brooks is welcomed by her
friends after a stay in an Atlanta sani
torium. .
Miss Carrie Beck Davis has returned
from Indian Springs, where she spent
a week.
Air. L. D. Adams and family enjoyed
a family reunion at Mr. Jeff Cook’s
Sunday.
Airs. Geo. Cochran and two sons will
arrive in Atlanta Thursday from West
Virginia.
Mrs. Win. Weaver and little daugh¬
ter are spending sometime with Macon
relatives.
Mrs. J. M r . Wright is at home from
a visit to her daughter in Talledega
Alabama.
Airs. Alleen Wright Green, of Atlanta
t i si ted Mrs. Minnie P. Wright during
the week.
Mrs. Eva Hill McDonald, of Atlanta
visited the Williams-Hutchins relatives
last week.
Rev. Walker Combs has been assist¬
ing in a series of meetings at Stewart
this week.
Miss Eason, after a two week’s visit
to Miss Mary .Toe Harper has returned
to Atlanta.
Airs. Leon Smith and children left
Friday to visit Mrs. Smith’s mother in
West Point.
Aliss Martha Churchill is visiting
Misses Levern Ellis and Mildred Gun¬
ner in Atlanta.
Aliss Harriet Stradley is spending
this week with her cousin, Aliss Jose¬
phine Franklin.
Aliss Marguerite Hulsey, after visit
ng Air. and Mrs. Dan Upshaw, has re¬
turned to Atlanta.
Air. and Airs, Roquemore of Mans¬
field spent the week-end with Air. and
Mrs. L. A. Patrick.
Mrs. Thomas Harwell and son, of
Nashville, Tenn.. are now visiting Mr.
auil Mrs. C. C. Estes.
Mrs Fitzhugh Lee and daughters.
Alildred and Edith, of Newborn, were
in Covington Saturday.
Airs. Fannie Carr Estes, of Atlanta,
has been with Dr. and Mrs. J. A.
Wright the past week.
Mrs. T. A. Terry and Aliss Birdie
Shepherd are with Mrs. Callie Shepherd
and Mr. Charlie Shepherd.
-Airs. Al. E. Parker and son, Julius,
returned Monday from an extended
visit to Alabama relatives.
Air. and Mrs. AV. R. Stillwell and
1 ale daughter will return this week
from Johnson City, Tenn.
Messrs. Nat S. Turner, Jr., R. R.
Fowler, Jr. and Rayford Pennington
visited Madison the past week.
Airs. John Dillard and young son,
John Jr., of Atlanta, visited Dr. and
Airs. w. B. Dillard, this week.
Aliss Mary Norman spent the week¬
end in Athens arranging the details of
L i home demonstration work.
Airs. C. J. Conn and little daughter
Barbara Ann. of Milledgeville are visit
i Air. and Airs. Joseph Perry.
Aliss Fradie Jim Breedlove has re¬
turned to Monroe after spending a
week with Miss Mildred Adams.
Mr. Ed. Farmer and his sister. Miss
Eula Farmer, of Conyers, visited Mr.
and Airs. Earl Jackson Sunday.
Aliss Lucile Peek left Monday for
Pealxxly Normal at Nashville to take
a six week’s course in Pedagogy.
Misses Louise and Sarah Adams, of
Covington and Mr. Loveren , of Bow
da). Ga. spent Monday in Atlanta.
Airs. L. O. Wright who has been with
Mrs. W. W. Aiken and household, left
Afondav for her home in Atlanta.
Airs. Virginia G. Bradley made a
stop-over visit to the Dillard relatives
enroute from Eatonton to Carollton.
Air. and Mrs. Sanford Steadman and
daughters motored over from Monroe
for a day with Covington relatives.
Aliss Lucy Robinson was a guest at
a congenial house party given by Miss
Charlotte Dean, of Gordon last week.
AR's. N. S. Turner. Misses Kate
Thrash, of Alilledgeville, Natilie and
Louly Turner spent Friday in Atlanta.
Miss Lula Edwards joined Miss Mary
Norman Monday and they motored to
-Monroe for the contest at A & M school.
Mr. Bert. W. Berry, who has been
spending his vacation with his mother
and sisters has returned to Greensboro.
Mrs. Alma Henderson and young
son. N. A., have been on a visit to her
sister. Airs. Stone Hays, of Hayston.
Mrs. S. L. AVaites, Air. and Mrs. J.
C. Upshaw and Margaret Hendricks
motored to Atlanta Wednesday for the
UP". i
Mrs. W. H. Smith of Fitzgerald and
M's. F. Spearman were guests of
Air. and Mrs. Jack L. Elliott this
week.
Mis. Claude Durham, of Acworth,
w is the guest of Air. and Mrs. R .E.
Everltt and the Stilwell relatives this
week.
Aliss Lucile Berry of Oxford is spend
in t, this week in Greensboro, attending
a house party given by Airs. A. B.
Alarks.
Messrs. D. J., W. A., S. H., Misses
Mary and Tempie Adams and Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Harrell spent Sunday at
Monroe.
Miss Irene .McCord accompanied
Miss Julia Meador on her return to
Atlanta and will remain for an indefin¬
ite visit.
Afiss Lil Pennington, of Decatur,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
\V. B. R. Pennington, and Mansfield
relatives.
Alisses Sara Campbell and Helen
Smith are enjoying a round of gayeties
as guests of Air. and Airs. Lamar Smith
in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mabone and two
children, of Jacksonville, Fla., with
Mrs. Minnie Brown, of Locust Grove,
spent Tuesday with Air. and Airs. C.
A. Harwell.
Dr. S. L. Waites returned from his
trip to Alabama, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Geo. T. AVaites, of La¬
fayette, Ala.
ALs. Andrews, ALs. Baldwin and son
of Atlanta, visited Air. and Mrs. W.
A. Andrews. Air. and Mrs. H. Kilpat¬
rick. this week.
Airs. T. N. Harle:’, of Waycross, Mr.
and Mrs. Mobley, of Alonroe were rec¬
ent guests of Airs. Charles Powell in
North Covington.
Shelton Guinn, of Royston, who
spends much of his vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. T. R. Guinn, is now a page
in the legislature.
Airs. Charles Powell spent a week
with Mr. and Airs. Wm. Weaver at
Portei’dale during Miss Nellie Powell’s
absence in Florida.
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Ellis and chil¬
dren, Paul. Kathleen and Martha, with
Mr. Thomas Alarshall. of Atlanta, were
in Covington Friday.
Mr. AV. L. Gaither, of Milledgeville,
and once a resident of this county, was
in the city last v. eek, attending the
Alethodist conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Clements, of At¬
lanta, and Air. and Mrs. Veal visited
their parents. Air. and Mrs. Raymond
Roberts, the past week.
Mr. Robert R. Fowler, Jr., is spend¬
ing this week with Madison relatives
and enjoying the festivities honoring
the visitors to the town.
Mr. and Airs. Jos. O. Hall. Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Norris and Miss Sara Ethel
Norris were a congenial party motor¬
ing to Atlanta Thursday.
Air. and Mrs. E. G. Merck motored
over to Griffin Sunday to see Miss
Julia Alerck. They made a stop-over
at Indian Springs enroute.
Mesdames Linton Smith. D. K. Hicks
Milton Harrell. O H. Adams spent Mon¬
day afternoon with Afrs. J. W. F.
Park and Airs. Alva Adams.
Miss Josephine Franklin has return
ed from Montezuma where she was the
honoree of many social affairs as the
guest of Miss Louise McKenzie.
Airs. Tandy E. Bush (Eugenia, Guinn)
of Texas, is being welcomed very cor¬
dially by her Covington friends. She
is with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Guinn.
Mrs. H. F. Branham accompanied
Mr. Candler Harwell to Atlanta Mnn
day, where she visited her sister, Airs.
Mamie Banks and other relatives.
Covington friends regret that Air.
AV. W. Childs was the victim of an ac¬
cident in Atlanta last week, hut are
glad to know the injuries are not
serious.
Air. and Mrs. C. U. Young and chil¬
dren, of Valdosta. spent a week with
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cook and were ac¬
companied on the home return by Aliss
Bessie Cook.
Mrs. H. L. Jacobs. Misses Eloise
of College Park, Catherine Beeson
and Constance Day, of Milledgeville
arrived Saturday for a visit to Miss
Allip Louise Travis.
Miss Cynthia Middlebrooks, who vis¬
ited Miss Sara Ethel Norris, has re¬
turned to Atlanta. The remainder of
the summer will be spent in the moun¬
tains of North Georgia.
Misses Alary Sue and Martha Ram¬
are leaving this afternoon with
their uncle. Air. Jeff Ramsey, for
to join a party of Florida rel¬
summering there.
Prof. J. C. Thomas and family, of
Ga., spent last week with Mr.
T. Thomas and family of this city.
Thomas is the county school sup¬
of Cook county.
Misses Annie Pauline Anderson. Mar¬
garet Porter. Ina Rogers, Messrs. Jas.
Carter and Franklin Anderson and
Luke Robinson have returned from a
week’s outing at Tallulah Falls.
Prof, and Airs. C. C. Mosely, of
Dothan, Ala., were guests of Dr. and
Mrs. S. L. AVaites recently. Prof. Mose
ly is superintendent of the schools at
Dothan and Mrs. Mosely is a sister of
Dr. AVaites.
Friends will be glad to know that
little Artemesia Brooks, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King Brooks, of
Washington, is improving from the
long continued illness she has suffer¬
ed this year.
Mrs. AV. E. Rumph and two children
who have been visiting Mrs. Ida
Whitehead, and tl e Burney Chapmans
at Porterdale, hai e gone to Culloden,
but will return before going to their
home in Grenwool, S. C.
Mr. A. L. Gaither, of Milledgeville,
who attended Dis rict Conference, re¬
mained over for ;■ visit to Mr. C. A.
Harwell and familv. Air. Gaither has
always been one of the New’s loyal sub
soriliers. He left for Lithonia Wednes
day.
Mr. C. A. SockweU is spending much
of his time these summer days at his
Jasper county sawmill, where a con¬
siderable amount of lumber is being
turned out every dav. It is a tremend¬
ous contract and will detain Mr. Sock
well in that vicinity for sometime.
Miss Annelle Dillard arrived Tuesday
from Peabody Ncmal at Nashville,
Tenn.. to spend the remainder of the
summer with her rarents, Dr. and Mrs.
W. B. Dillard. Aliss Dillard has ac¬
cepted a position to teach Home Eco¬
nomics in the schools at Hawkinsvilte.
Miss Nellie Po v U has returned from
an automobile tCo through Georgia
and Florida, mai ng stop-overs along
the way and lingering at Pablo Beach.
Miss Powell was the guest of Mrs. J.
C. Williams, whose husband is super¬
visor of the Georg a Railroad, and Mr.
and Afrs, Charles Dabney .
Airs. Nettie II Lightfoot, of Flor
ida and Thomas-, ’e was the guest of
her son. Air. AVaht-r E. Lightfoot. last
week. They went to Atlanta for the
weekaend. where Alrp. Lightfoot en¬
many of ? he Gate City’s diver¬
sions. She wer. from Atlanta to
on her return trip.
Miss Evelyn Lee made a stop-iver
to Dr. ar ! Mrs. J. W. Lee and
father. Mr. Fitzhugh Lee. enroute
Columbia. S. C„ to Atlanta. Sun¬
Aliss Le>- was accompanied by Mr
Mrs. Whit* The party will visit
in California and return in time
Miss Lee t resume her duties in
Atlanta pi: Lc schools.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
EPWORTH LEAGUE PARTY
Thrity young people participated in
a merry affair given by the Epworth
League on the Methodist Church lawn
Tuesday evening.
Games enhanced the occasion and
ice cream cones were dispensed.
The committee on arrangements were
Misses Annie Belle Robinson, Alary
Loyall Brown, Mary Harwell, Mary
Sue and Alartha Ramsey.
MEMORIAL FOR MISS VINING
A memorial service honoring Miss
Mamie Vining, deceased, will take
place at the Sunday School of the
First Methodist Church, Sunday morn¬
ing immediately after class and just
before the preaching hour.
Airs. Fowler, teacher, and members of
the class to which Miss Vining be¬
longed for many years, will pay tribute
to their beloved friend and class mate.
The public is invited to attend.
MISS LOULY TURNER’S PARTY
As a mid-summer courtesy to her
social set, Miss Louly Turner was host¬
ess at a pretty evening party Friday.
The. various pleasures were enjoyed
on the spacious verandas of the hand¬
some Turner home on Monticello
street, which was beautifully lighted
and adorned for this happy affair.
Punch, peach cream with assorted
cakes were dispensed. A goodly num¬
ber of Covington’s young people at¬
tended.
MRS. KING HONORS VISITORS
The bridge luncheon at which Airs.
C. C. King was hostess, Tuesday morn¬
ing from 11 'til one o’clock, honored
the attractive visitors of Misses Allie
Louise Travis and Ora Upshaw.
The home, so prettily arranged for
entertaining, was adorned with baskets
of crepe myrtle. The effect of this ex
quisite blossom was beautiful to be¬
hold.
Two tables were employed in the
game.
A delicious luncheon followed.
The guests were Airs. Jacobs, form¬
erly Aliss Marjorie Olds, Misses Eloise
Oids of College Park, Catherine Beeson,
Constance- Day, of Alilledgeville; Mar¬
garet Hendreks, of Tifton, Clara Belle
Adams, Oro Upshaw, and Allie Louise
Travis.
MRS. DAN UPSHAW ENTERTAINS
Honoring Miss Margaret Halsey, ot
Atlanta, Airs. Dan Upshaw entertained
Tuesday afternoon.
The decorations featured summer
flowers.
Mrs. Wilson Biggers and Miss Ethel
Williams assisted in entertaining.
An advertising contest added a mer¬
ry diversion.
Miss Kathryn Smith won the prize,
a dainty handkerchief. Other gamaa
kept merriment at full height.
Punch and an ice course were served
Those invited were Misses Louly
Turner, Laura Heard Bush, Kathryn
Smith, Sara Norris, Harriet Stradley,
Sara Clyde Hutchinson, Neenah Bil¬
lingslea, of Macon, Eugenia Pittman,
Lynda Lee Bryan, Julia Dillard, Elean¬
or and Dorothy Piper and Caroline
Lee.
FUNERAL OF C. A. PITTMAN
The funeral of C. A. Pittman, who
was robbed and murdered at Pittman’s
Ferry, near Jackson, Friday night, took
place Sunday at Mose Chapel, a church
erected by his grandfather many years
ago.
Rev. Jones, pastor of the Jackson
Methodist church, conducted the last
sad rites according to a wish expressed
by the deceased some months prior to
his death.
People were present from various
sections, and the flowers were lavish¬
ly beautiful. Interment occurred in
the church yard.
The sympathy of hosts of friends is
extended to the Pittman family who
have been the victims of several dis¬
tressing tragedies.
Covington relatives and friends at¬
tending the funeral were Mrs. R. I.
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pittman and
children, Misses Nunah and Valentine
Billingslea, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Hopkins
and Mr. John Bob Weaver.
GIRL’S AUXILIARY MEET
WITH MRS. HUTCHINS
The Girl's Auxiliary of the Baptist
church held an interesting meeting at
the home of Mrs. J. E. Hutchins Thurs¬
day, from 5 ’til 6 o'clock.
The occasion combined business and
pleasure and there was a full attend¬
ance.
Aliss Harriett Stradley conducted the
program.
Airs. Hutchins, lady manager, led the
devotional. The Scripture selected em¬
phasized prayer, its meaning to the in¬
dividual. and discussed the willingness
to give.
The theme whs Relief work in for¬
eign fields.
A plan for semi-annual election of
officers has been adopted and the
change went into effect at this session
as follows:
Alisses Harriet Stradley, president;
Rebecca Perry, vice-president; Virginia
Alerck, recording secretary; Mary Eliz¬
abeth Felker, treasurer, Louly Turner,
pianist.
A rising vote of thanks was accord¬
ed the retiring officers.
An ice course was despensed during
the social hour.
ROBERT TItLPPE HOST
A delightful affair of Tuesday even
ing was the party given by Robei t
Trippe i >r members of his set.
The moonlight afforded the pleasure
of games and alfresco amusements.
Refreshments were served.
A goodly number enjoyed the young
host’s many courtesies.
BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION HONORS
.MRS. COOK, OF CLEVELAND
Airs. Fitz E. Heard was hostess at
a beautiful reception, Friday afternoon
given in honor of her sister, Airs. J.
Ii. Cook, of Cleveland, Ohio.
The home on Floyd street, so charm¬
ingly adopted to entertainment, was
decorated with artistic grace. Fall
vases contained fragrant tree phlox
in white and pink. Bowls of crepe
myrtle were featured on the tables,
and everywhere, the color motif of
pink nad white was in evidence.
Sharing honors with Mrs. Cook, was
Aliss Clara Belle Adams, the gifted
singer of Atlanta, who came down es¬
pecially for the occasion.
Mrs. John L. Stephenson and Airs.
Lilian Stephenson Weaver assisted in
reoeiving.
The punch bowl was placed in the
reception hall and embedded in at
tractive arrangement of crepe myrtle
and grapes. Misses Allie Louise Travis
and Inez Thomas served punch.
In the dining room where Airs. John
Boyd and Airs. Linton Smith cut
cream, the table was graced by a sil¬
ver basket of white and pink gradioli.
Candles of rose and white cast a soft
radiance.
Six attractive young girls served the
refreshments. They were Alisses Mary
Sockwell, Julia Aiken, Julia Aluse,
Alyrtle Estes, FraSnces Dealing and
Louise Fowler.
Airs. Heard was handsome in a be¬
coming toilet of blue canton crepe.
Airs. J. R. Cook, so generally known
and beloved as Aliss Evelena Aliddle
brook, was gracious and charming in
a rose pink organdie, harmonizing
beautifully with the chosen scheme.
Miss Clara Belle Adams was lovely
in a graceful frock of blue crepe.
Many exquisite gowns were worn on
this occasion and the effect was en¬
chanting.
Seventy-five people called during
the afternoon and the affair radiated a
brightness and happiness delightfully
rare and pleasing.
Ceylon Snails Grow Long.
In Ceylon are to he found snail
whieh attain a length of from four t«
five inches.
Job work of the better kind at The
News Office.
Phone No. 20 WE DELIVER
HEARD BROTHERS & COMPANY
A GOOD PLAGE TO TRADE
FLOUR, Every sack GUARANTEED-
48 lbs. Postell Elagant ........ ... $ 2.65
48 lbs. Daltons H. P. Flour..... ... 2.25
24 lbs. Daltons High Patent . .. ... 1.15
48 lbs. White Lilly ........... ... 2.20
48 lbs. Scotts Best ............ ... 2.00
48 lbs. Seven Sisters, S. R. .,. ... 2.00
24 lbs. Seven Sisters, S. R...... ... 1.05
48 lbs. Picketts, S. R......... ... 2.15
48 lbs. Good S. R. Flour ....... ... 1.65
MEATS AND LARD, WE SELL ONLY
THE BEST.
Nice Side Meat, lb................14
Helmet Lard, lb.................. 17
Shield Lard, lb...................16
Good Compound Lard, lb...........15
Newton County Cheese, lb......... 35
Army Roast Beef, 2 lb cans.......35
Best Cuba Molasses, per gal........ 75
COFFEE & TEA-STANDARD BRANDS
3 lb. can Liptons Yellow Coffee____ 1.00
3 lb. can Maxwell House Coffee____ 1.15
Blue Ridgg Coffee, ground or grain .25
.
1 lb. Liptons Yellow Label Tea.....85
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
HEARD BROTHERS & COMPANY
THE STORE OF STANDARD MERCHANDISE
MABONE FAMILY REUNION
IN ALABAMA
A reunion of the Mabone and Petty
families was held at the old homestead
at Loachapoka, Ala., for three days
last week with some three hundred
relatives and connections present.
The occasion is interesting to Cov¬
ington friends, for Airs. C. A. Harwell,
Mrs. Al. E. Parker are members of this
large family.
During the three days together, the
family enjoyed all their meals and hap
by cominglings out-of-doors.
The occasion was saddened by the
passing of one member during the
year.
Airs. C. A. Harwell was unable to at¬
tend, but was generously remembered.
Mrs. AL E. Parker and son Julius,
and Air. Candler Harwell were present
to represent the Covington contingent.
BREAD CONTEST
FOR WOMEN
A contest, featuring biscuit, muffins
and bread will be held August 7 and 8
Any woman member of a club in the
13 communities, will be eligible to par¬
ticipate.
The highest awards will secure for
the winners an opportunity to enter
the state contest,
Aliss Norman, particularly urges that
a full representation enlist.
Patient v, „
There !- <•■■■ r, ■;
the result *> p.-r ;
ng.—J <’ "
L. W. JARMAN
MISS EVA STEPHENSON
Announce the opening of their
FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE
IN STAR BUILDING
We want a share of your business.
This department is under the capable man¬
agement of Miss Eva Stephenson.
LIFE INSURANCE
FARM LOANS
L. W. JARMAN. MISS EVA STEPHENSON
1-2 lb. Liptons Yellow Label Tea ... .45
1-4 lb. Liptons Yellow Label Tea ... .25
Small package Yellow Label Tea ... .10
CAN GOODS—BEST GRADE
Sunkist Apricots, Dessert Peaches
and Pineapple, per can ...........$ .35
2 Cans No. 2 Tomatoes,...........25
2 Cans No. 2 Corn ...............25
Henards Sandwich Relish ..........35
Paramount Salad Dressing........40
Durkees Salad Dressing...........35
French’s Mustard ................15
Sweet Pickles, qt. jars ............40
Sweet Potatoes, 2 cans for.........35
Post Toasties or Corn Flakes.......kl
Post Bran .......................10
9 lbs Sugar ..................... 1.00
W—————1 >«•** •**
—-^ Mr —— - 1 | , | . - —
We handle seasonable produce of ^
kinds. Phone us for prices.
We buy and sell Chickens and Eggs. ke
buy and sell Newton County grown vege¬
tables and produce. Bring us your pro¬
duce in good condition—we will always
try to handle it for you.
& _____
R cood/Veah
r T , HEREisadiffer-
1 ence in tires.
Only the new Good¬
year Cord Tire is
made of highest
grade, long-staple,
nigh-tensile cotton,
built up by the
Goodyear patented
group-ply and method,
heavier equipped with
and the sidewalls
beveled AU
WeatherTread. The
difference shows in
the Goodyear’s
longer lower wear and
cost per mile.
At Goodyear Service Station
z Dealert we tell and recom¬
mend the new Goodyear I
Cordt with the beveled All
Weather Tread and back
them up with ttendard
Goodyear Seroica
GINN MOTOR CO.
COVINGTON. GA.
goodsYear