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rBiP": jt’LY 5. 19^9
10CAI SOCIETY
I5VPTIST W. M. V.
C^- The rcle of the the Woman’s Baptist
jjisgionary Union of
met with Mrs. P. T. Austin,
church afternoon. An interesting pro
Monday rendered and a good report
gram M given.
service was
on I** 1 ”
Flo.vd Street Circle met with
The Hutchins. This circle also
Mrs. J. E- interesting
presented an program
with 3 good report on personal serv
ice. Covington circle )met with
North with a program and
Jits. A- J. Howell
personal service which add
report on
(9 ch interest to the meeting.
The business meeting of all circles
meet with Mrs. J. M. Camp the
will in July at 4:00 o’clock.
seco ad Monday
Every member is urged to attend, as
is the time to make bandages and
this for shipping.
them
^BIRDSEY l
4 S FLOUR
-THE BEST
THE IU. S. SUPREME COURT SAYS
“Good Will is the disposition of the customer to return to
the pla® where he has been served well.”
We are creating Good Will at our stores by selling High
Quality J'lour direct to the Consumer at low prices.
>
BIRDSEY’S best— FAIRPLAY—
hiupfT’Grade ;plain or -Sdfrisiirg Plain or Selfrising
12-rPound sack--------4 w60 12-pound sack __ $ .45
54-pound sack--- 1.16 24-pound sack -- .85
48-pounfl -sack ,2.27 48-pound sack 1.64
_ _
FOUR BROTHERS— LIGHTHOUSE
High Gredie I Plain or Self rising s Fancy Patent Plain or Selfrising
12-pound sack-------$ .47 12-pound sack $ .50
24-pound sack-------- .90 24-pound sack .95
48-pound satik Ti75 48-pound sack 1.84
-----
BIRDSEY’S WHOLE MASCOT WHEAT
ji
WHEAT GRAHAM FEED—
FLOUR- Cotton Sacks
:?5-pound sack $1.70
5‘pound sack _ 27c 100-pound sack 2.15
10-pound saek _ —31c (Ton lots, $1.00 per ton less)
‘'EVERY SACK GUARANTEED”
“FRESH FLOUR DIRECT FROM THE MILL”
FINE GRANULATED SUGAR
(Cloth Sacks)
546. sack___ _____,29| 25-Ih. sack---- $1.32
10-lb. saek___ ______ .i5i4;l 00-lb. sack — ____5i5
/
BIRDSEY FLOUR MILLS
Former E. H. Mobley Stand N. E. Corner Square
TYBEE JL
; (SAVANNAH'S BEACH)
“Where Ocean Breezes Blow”
Surf Bathing—Day and Might
Dancing — E^ery Night Except Sundays
Band Concerts on Sundays
Music by
Nationally Known Orchestras
PAVILIONS, BATH HOUSES,
HOTELS, COTTAGES, RESTAURANTS
FISHING —■ BOATING
A Paradise for Children and those Seeking Rest.
Fun, Frolic and Entertainment for all.
Travel By Train
REDUCED round trip fares
CENIRjUfGEORGIA
“THE RIGHT WAY” ©
TREASURE HUNT
Miss Martha Ramsey was hostess
at a treasure hunt last Friday evening
at her home on Floyd street, in com
pliment to her attractive guests, Miss
es Josephine Smith, of Vienna, Mar
garet Sprayberry, of Dalton, and I.u
ella Smith, of Monticello.
The house was attractively decorat
ed with garlands of daisies and sun
flowers carrying out the color scheme
of white and yellow.
The lawn was lighted with myriads
of electric lights.
After a long chase for the treasure
it was found by Miss Emily Elliott and
Air. Gailey Summers. The treasure
was a beautiful large framed picture
of “Old Ironsides!”
At the close of the hunt the hostess
served delicious ice cream and cake.
Assisting Miss Ramsey in entertaining
were Mrs. C. I). Ramsey, Mrs. C. E.
Aenchbacher and little Miss Susie
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Ruth Ramsey.
The guests were Misses Merle
Walker, Ola Mann, Clyde Mann, Mary
Still, Stella Hogan from Conyers, Sara
Clyde Hutchins, Julia Muse, Emily
Elliott, Loulie Turner, Margaret Hes
ter. Doris Levin, Margie Wiley, Ora
Upshaw, Frances Gober, Frances Gra
ham. Glennie Padgett, Gladys Grey,
Louise Fowler, Mary Frances Hays.
Sara Ramsey, Kathleen Pennington,
Georgia Watson, Elizabeth Floyd, Bes
sie Cook. Messrs. J. L. Drake, Her
bert Summers, Galley Summers. A. D.
Summers, Edward Cowan, Franklin
Harper, Julian Almond, Bernard
Maddox from Conyers, Isaac Hay.
Carl Giles, Ralph Patterson. Edgar
Wood. Robert Fowler, Jimmy Sulli
van. Pete Floyd, Bob Wiley, Jerry
Harwell, James Rogers, J. P. Faulk
ner, Greer Martin. Sidney Yancey, Ed
ward King, James Ramsey, Artie El
lington, Veasy Morris, Davis and Sims
Smith.
* * *
MR. AND MRS. FITZ
HEARD ENTERTAINED
Mr. and Mrs. Fitz Heard entertain
ed at a bridge party Friday evening
for Mrs. J. It. Cook, of Cleveland,
Ohio, who is their gnest for a few
weeks.
Tlie house was decorated with beau
tiful gladioli and dahlias. Six tables
of bridge were played and those play
ing were Mr. and Mrs." J. E. Phillips,
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Sams. Mr. and Mrs.
Rucker Ginn, Mr. and Mrs. S .A. Ginn,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clayton, Mrs. T.il
lian Weaver, Mr. Otis Nixon, Mrs. J.
R. Cook, Mr. Clarence Meador, Miss
Eva Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Geor
gia Cochran, Mi*, and Mrs. Charles
Candler, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Calla
way, Mr. and Mrs. I.ester Lee and
Dr. IV. D. Travis.
Frozen fruit salad and punch were
served. Mrs. Heard was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. W. D. Travis and
Mr. Joel Cook, Jr.
Mr. Charles Candlet won the prize
for the gentlemen’s top score, two
decks of cards, and Miss Eva Steph
enson the ladies’ prize, a box of bon
bons.
* * *
Mr. Hugh Marcellus Speer announc
es the engagement of his daughter,
Marion Brown, to Mr. Thomas Kirby
Smith. The marriage w\ll he solemn
ized August 14. Mr. Speer was a long
time resident of Covington and a son
in-law of Mr. Robert Bagly, a form
er business man of Covington. Mr.
Speer lives in Atlanta and is connect
ed with the revenue service.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hays’ guests
for Sunday were Mrs. A. S. Hays, Mr.
and Mrs. Stone Hays and Gene Dial,
of Hayston, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hays,
of Atlanta, and Mr. Loyd Hays, of De
troit.
Mr. I.oyd Hays left Monday for De
troit, after a two weeks’ visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hays.
Miss Harvey Catherine Hays is vis
iting her brother, Mr. Cecil Hays, in
Atlanta.
Miss Helen Hays returned Sunday
from a three weeks’ visit in Atlanta,
where she was the guest of her broth
er, Mr. Cecil Hays.
Masters Woodrow and Ralph Dial,
of Atlanta, were the guests of then
aunt, Mrs. Earl Jackson, the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon Yarbor
ough. of Atlanta, were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson the past
week.
*
Misses Josephine Smith. Margaret
Sprayberry and Martha Ramsey left
Tuesday for Conyers to be the guests
of Mrs. John R. lice.
Mrs. John It. T.ee. of Conyers, was
the guest of Miss Martha Ramsey Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Guinn were
the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Fitz Heard.
* * *
Miss Mary Noulis. of Griffin, is the
attractive guest of her grandmother.
Mrs. Mary Cowan.
Mildred and Edith Lee spent last
week in Newborn the charming guests
of their grandmother, Mrs. G. M.
Mitchell.
*
Miss Mary Frances Hays spent Run
day Mansfield the guest of rela
fives.
Miss Georgia Richardson is slowly
improving to the delight of her many
friends after a serious illness.
Mr. Clifford"Lunceford, of Washing
ton. left Friday, after having worked
second trick operator at the Georgia
depot. He relieved Mr. Morgan while
Mr. Morgan acted as agent for Mr.
Guinn during Ids absence.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tucker made
a delightful trip to visit their chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Tucker,
in Green's Cut for the week-end. They
were met in Augusta hy their children,
where they went sight seeing in and
around Augusta and Aiken, S. €., go
ing on to Green’s Cut late in the even
ing. where they spent the night. Leav
ing early Sunday by motor for Sav
annah and T.vbee. stopping at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Channell on
their way. Mrs. Channell accompanied
them on to T.vbee. Mr. and Mrs. Tuck
er returned home Monday afternoon.
* * *
Mrs. J. E. Phillips is attending the
National Educational convention in
Atlanta. ,'sna
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crapps motored
to Atlanta Monday. Mr. Crapps is at
tending legislature and Mrs. Crapps
attending the National Educational
convention.
♦ ♦
Mrs. Henry F. Branham spent Mon
day in Atlanta, where she was the
guest of her sister. Mrs. C. A. Banks.
* * ♦
Mrs. W. R. Stillwell has as her
guests her mother. Mrs. W. H. Fulton,
of Johnson City, Tenn., and her sis
ters. Mrs. B. W. Jennings and son,
Barnard, of Johnson City, Tenn., Mrs.
J. W. Talley, Mrs. W. B. Klinke, Jr.,
and two sons and Mr. Fletcher Klinke,
of Memphis, Tenn.. Mrs. W. H. Ful
ton. Mrs. It. W. .Jennings and son. of
Johnson City, Tenn., Mrs. ,T. W. Tal
ley. Mrs. W. B. Klinke. Jr., and two
sons and Mr. Fletcher Klinke, of Mem
phis, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Stillwell and little son and Mrs. R. E.
Everftt attended the Fulton-Ham
mond luncheon and wedding in Grif
fin. Saturday. Mr. Fulton is a brother
of Mrs. Stillwell’s.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dunaway and
lovely little daughter, Ellen, visited
relatives in Athens over the week-end.
* * *
Mr. E. I.. Phillips spent the week
end in Athens. %■
• *
Mrs. ,T. H. Camp spent Saturday
afternoon in Atlanta on business.
* * *
Mr. R. R. Dozier, of Columbia. S.
C., left Monday for Sale Creek, Tenn.,
where he is building a large bridge.
* * * /■
Mr. and Mrs. Ackers are rejoicing
over the arrival of a fine girl who %ill
be called June.
\
Is Your Wife
Driving the Car
on Risky Old Tires?
This is the most dangerous season of the year
to risk tire trouble. Now is when new Goodyears
should be put on. We make it easy to do this.
Is your wife driving on old thin tires treads for safe stops and traction on bad
that are easily punctured, subject to roads. New tires that mean peace of
blowouts and have little or no non-skid mind, freedom from trouble or delays,
traction left on them? wherever you drive.
Even if smash-ups
are avoided, any
moment she may
find herself miles
from home with a
"flat” on a cold,
wet day or evening
—the necessity of
walking toa phone
—delay.
You will agree
that just before
Spring, when driv
ing conditions are
the worst, is the
most sensible time
to protect a car
and its occupants
with new (food
years. New. deep
cut, sure-looted
GINN MOTOR CO.
COVINGTON GEORGIA
t st ievo
-HAWK- classed
SAWkes
DR. J. W. JOHNSON
Registered Optometrist
—Will Be At Our Store—
SATURDAY, JULY 6th
E. H. MOBLEY
Covington, Ga.
Agent
—All Work Guaranteed by Us—
“HAWKES GLASSES”
NEW LIGHTING EQUIPMENT
I have new lighting equipment which en
ables me to make perfect indoor photo
graphs at any time-day or night.
HARRY DEATH
PHOTOGRAPHER
Studios in Covington and Portcrdale.
SOMETHING NEW
Low Excursion Fares to Chicago, New York,
Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Atlantic City.
EVERY SATURDAY
Fare and one-half round trip; tickets on sale
every Saturday until August 31, inclusive;
final limit thirty days.
Ask your ticket agent for exact fares, sched
ules, sleeping car reservations, and other in
formation.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
The Right Way
k
wm i
V| 1 [ *
m
'V
Wk m
PAY US LATER
—when you’d ordinarily buy new
! tires for you ear. this offer
applies to charge account ouMo.
mere on trade? of pair*, .>»• sets
Rule in Safely Si owl r
.
PAGE THREE
Also, you can get
more for your old
unsafe tires now
tl* i a little later
after you've "shot
them to pieces.”
Drop iu — talk it
over — let’s see
what kind of a deal
we can make on
the new 1929
Goodyears - finest
tires in histoid at
lowest prices «n
30 years and life
time guaranteed!
See us before raiy
trou hies happen to
make you ever
las*’ orry tor
F mutter
,
Slw___