Newspaper Page Text
riunAY, -H’lA 2«. 1929
porterdale D. V. B. S.
Is Great Success
The Porterdale Daily Vacation Bi
school which is being put on by
ne of the churches of
llrterdale, ho joint efforts
opened last Monday morn
ing with more than 150 pupils be
tween the ages of 4 and 12 years
of age enrolled. By Tuesday morning
the number had increased to 223. or
almost 50 per cent increase over the
-first day.
One < •ould hardly imagine a group
of re( i.blooded boys and girls with
more genuine enthusiasm and inter
in their work than you will find
in this I>. V. B. S. Of the three-hour
session eaeh morning, there is not a
minute wasted, ana if anyone could
find a hoy or girl looking sad. dis
appointed or idle during that per
iod it would be different from what
hns existed so far.
The school has adopted John Wes
ley’s motto:
“I will do all -the good I can, to
all the people T can. in all the ways
I can. at all the times I can” and
every department is making this its
chief aim in every period of the day.
The boys and girls in the D. V. it. S.
have as their aim, doing something
for others rather than for self, as
they try to practice the lessons that,
they are learning from their study
of the Bible. The following is a list
of the teaehers in the D. V. B. S. by
departments:
Beginners Department
Miss Bell Gardner. Mrs." Leman
Farrill. Miss Ethel King, Miss Kath
erine Rainey.
Primary Department
Miss Eva Mask, Miss Annie Belle
forry. Mrs. P. R. Christian, Miss Lil
lie May Hewell.
Junior Department
Miss Ruth Tanner. Miss Lois Stan
ley. Miss Lora Bell Lyda, Rev. W. E.
Crane, Principal of the school.
NEWTON FACTORY
vr »
Miss Lucile Potts, of Stewart, spent
part of last week with Miss Margaret
Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Steadham spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. R. Smith had as
their guests Thursday of last week
Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Edgar and Mr.
Grady Lifely. all of Atlanta; Mr. E.
P. Hammonds, of Almon, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Mask and little son. J. T.
Mrs. Aubie Piper and little son,
Julian, spent Friday with Mrs. J.
R. Smith.
Mr. J. R. Smith, of Porterdale. are
visifing relatives here this week.
Miss Mae Fincher spent Friday
with Mrs. T. M. Mask and family.
Mrs. T. M. Mask spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Finch
er.
Miss Margaret Holmes is spending
this week with Miss Lucile Potts, at
Stewart.
Miss Geneva Lunsford spent Satur
day and Sunday with Miss Margaret
Holmes.
PREACHING AT DOVER
Rev. L. W. Smith will preach at
Dover church on Sunday, July 28 at
3:30 “fast time.” All are invited to
attend.
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TYBEE JL
(SAVANNAH’S BEACH) •
“Where Ocean Breezes Blow’’
J
Surf Bathing-—Day and Night
Dancing-—-Every 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
CENI8AL rf GE0RGIA
“THE RIGHT WAV”
TFF! COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
****** ********* ********* CORNISH NEWS MT. ***** *
Large crowds are attending the pro
tracted services at Cornish Mt. Bap
tist church this week. Rev. Claud
Atha, the pastor is preaching some
fine sermons.
Messrs. Guy Conner and Johnie
Lackey are spending some time in At
lanta.
Mrs. Hardeman Berry and daugh
ters. Rebecca and Elizabeth, of Cov
ington. visited Mrs. T. H. Henderson
and family last week.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
to Mrs. Edna Kitchens in her hours of
grief over the death of her brother,
Mr. Parker, who died in Atlanta last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Norma McCord and son. Harry,
of Atlanta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Wood.
Miss Louise Ewing is the house
guest of her cousin, Mrs. O. L. Rosey,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reynolds and
daughters, Misses Ruby and Gladys,
visited Mr. Dave Gibbs and family at
Jersey Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Conner spent
several days recently with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Conner in Atlanta.
Miss Nannie Mae Gilbreath, of Bow
deli, Ga.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
•T. -If*. Henderson and family.
Mr. Frank Huff, of Monticello, is
the guest of friends here.
Mr. Luther Stewart, of Oxford,
spent the week-end here.
Misses Annetta and Katherine Lack
ey and Mr. Roy Reynolds visited Miss
Ruby Conner Sunday.
Miss Tillie Young, of Alcovey, spent
the week-end with Miss Mary Wat
kins.
Mrs. Alvin Williams and little son,
Tommie, of Atlanta, visited Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Rosey last week:
Miss Louise Rosey, of Covington,
spent Sunday with Miss Katherine
Lackey.
Mrs. J. V. Day and Miss Emily Ber
ry. of Oxford, visited Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. Reynolds Thursday afternoon.
The Oldest Chevrolet
Word comes from Goliad, Texas,
that Hugo Wilks has a Chevrolet chas
sis of the year 1913 which is still do
ing business in 1929. He calls it Spark
Plug and it climbs hills, pulls loads.
The engine was replaced after a num
ber of yen rs’ services but the chassis
is still there.
P. J. Rogers believes that Newton
county can go this record one better
and George Ramsey, of the Rogers or
ganization. who is a walking diction
ary of Newton county cars, states that
Chevrolet touringnow owned
by Mr. Fred Hamlin, of Oak Hill
neighborhood, lias been going strong
since 1914 without any renewing of
motor.
If anybody has an older Chevrolet,
speak now or forever hold your peace
or pieces as the case may be.
' By the way, who has the oldest car
of any description in Newton county?
Walton Masons
Great interest in Masonic eirales
attaches to the approaching Walton
Countv Masonic Rally, to be held in
Monroe on Friday. August 9. in which
all of the eight lodges in the county
will participate.
Plans are being perfected for a great
barbecue dinner, as well as addresses
by prominent meml>ers of the craft.
Grand Master Raymund Daniel, at
torney General George M. Napier and
Ex-governor Clifford Walker have
been invited to be present and deliver
addresses, and each has expressed his
Intention of being on hand.
CITATION
Court of Ordinary Newton County.
In Re Will of Mrs. Camilla P. Haw
kins,
Petition for probate of Will in Sol
emn form.
To J. S. Callaway, Mrs. Minnie V.
Wells, Woodie Callaway and Mrs.
Frances D. Hay, heirs at law of Mrs.
Camilla P. Hawkins, deceased.
Perino M. Dearing having applied
as executor, for probate in solemn
form of the last will and testament of
Mrs. Camilla P. Hawkins of said coun
ty, you and each of you as an heir at
law of said Mrs. Camilla P. Hawkins,
iteing a non resident of this State, are
hereby required to be and appear at
the Court of Ordinary for said county
on the first Monday in August, 1929,
when said application for probate will
be heard, and show cause, if any you
have or can, why the prayers of pe
titioner should not be allowed.
This 9th day of July, 1929.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
July 12 19 26 Aug 2 -
CITATION
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Whereas, Mrs. John N. Dempsey,
administratrix of John N. Dempsey,
represents to the Court in her peti
tion duly filed, that she has fully ad
ministered said estate. This is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if
4
BE SURE TO
it SEE IT !
m
!■{
Wi J
m
'The
NEW BUICK
with
3 New Series—3 New Wheelbases—3 New Price Ranges
New Shock Absorbers
New Bodies by Fisher
New Non-Glare Windshield
New Valve-in-Head Engine
New Steering Shock Eliminator
New Controlled Servo Brakes
New Low Prices
AT BTJICK DEALERS
SATURDAY 0 t 2 7 th
July
«
any they can, why said administratrix
should not he discharged from her ad
ministration. and receive letters of
Dismission, on the first Monday in
August, 1929.
This July 8, 1929.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
July 12 19 26 Aug 2*
CITATION
. 1 ’IT
State of Georgia, Newton County.
The appraisers upon the application
of Mrs. Susie T. Pope, widow of Wal
ter C. Pope, for a twelve months’ sup
port for herself and two minor chil
dren. having filed their return, all
persons concerned hereby are cited to
show cause, if any they have, at the
next regular August term, 1929, of
Newton Court of Ordinary, why said
application should not he granted.
This July 8, 1(920.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
July 12 19 26 Aug 2*
CITATION
State of Georgia, Newton County.
Whereas J. N. Leonard of said coun
ty. has made application for letters of
guardianship to issue to him as guard
ian of Mrs. A. L. Supplee, a lunatic,
This is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned to show cause, if any they
can, at the regular August term, 1929.
Newton Court of Ordinary, why letters
of guardianship should not issue to
said applicant as prayed.
This July 8, 1929.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
July 12 19 26 Aug 2
Barn Owl Farmer** Ally
The barn owl la. generally regarded
as the most valuable owl to fanners!
because It lives almost entirely upoi j
the small rodents so Injurious to crops.
This is said to be especially true th the !
South, Where It subsists on the cotton j
rat and the many harmful mice, and to
the West, where it catches gopbts*
ground squirrels and rabbits.
C H R L B R MOTORS PRODUCT
«
v 7*==- _ s-^ =*A
^yrf
I
to
M * -I
•*dH0 ■
*
Tm Roadster (<with rumblt uat), $675. Special equipment extra
*
U. S. makes D 0 U ars
P SMALLER
LYMOUTH makes them LARGER
In WASHINGTON, 5 655 ness—in Chrysler
th e gove rn ment presses designed stylishness
are turning out smaller | and upwards in Chrysler-Iike brisk
dollar bills. In Detroit, f. b. factory ness and smoothness
the huge Plymouth o. —in all-around quality,
plant, largest of its kind in the ability and stamina.
world, is turning out a motor In every respect, Plymouth
car that makes the dollar bigger is the biggest thing in its class.
in purchasing power. Compare—you’ll be aston
Not in all automobile history ished how much bigger in value
has another such value ap- Plymouth has made the dollar.
peared in the low-priced field. •' r t *
There has never been an- Six body stylos, pnctd from $6sf
other low-priced car to to $695. All frittt /. 0. b. fat
compare with the improved tory. Plymouth dtosltrt txttnd
Plymouth in full-thu roomi- tho con vtnitnco of timt payments.
\ iRPflfT ->tfyy ■ .*
lit MO !®innB ■mTTTTfr r T pwr r til
tUltlCA'I LOW IST-r RICSO IVLL-UZI CAS
WEAVER & PITTMAN
Covington’ Ga.