Newspaper Page Text
ai Y 23i
February 23, 1939.
s. J. Junior G. A.'s
„ a of Counselor Mrs. .....~~ It. M. Sealey
77 ,cir ,
junior G. A.’s met at
J, Q ,. r
a their counselor, Mrs.
r Betty of business meet
' bley. The presi
D Bresided over by our
I ^ec Wright. June ioa Greene Crowe
am! lading Icvotional. Pafc
spet called "Prayer."
Wand* BLjnrv Cion gave a very Washing- inter
"George
°y Z, ..... Claude Henderson
“George Mul-
'm Garden Club February Meeting
inday Wall,- Wield Home of Mrs. J.
at the B. Spears
B. Spears entertained the
j, Garden
Mansfield
afternoon at her
; Til and
Wit Mrs. O. H. Spears
" Mf ? as co-hostesses.
PRES! H Spears presided over
0
oeet ig It was reported that
will in had been made on
pre projects. The presi
dear -up R. L. Epps,
Jtarian; inted Mrs.
Mrs. Hill Patrick,
chairman; Miss Annie C.
^Birman program committee,
r j m. Spears, reporter.
nd sc Hdelis Matron s Class held
K r meeting at the church
■ February 9th, at 3:30
I,UI( §21 ,er|nd f’lembers visitors. present, one new
two
'‘■ii H^ing irWesident, was called to order
Mrs. Sealey, Mrs.
cs the devotional. We were
n pE'^r bv Mrs Roach.
read and approved
[surer reported a nice sum
! ink aft u buying an electric
dishes,
ims was appointed to look
ness Women's C rcle and Y. W. A.
Hold Joint Mission Studg Class
e f W. A. and the Business
an’t Circle of the Covington
Jptist Monday Church evening, held a Febru- joint
2
It 7 P. M. at the home of
|H. Patterson on Floyd St.
leeting was in preparation
Iobservance of the special
bf prayer for home mis
to lorward,” W. M. U.’s newest
ion ok, by Mrs. Joe Burton,
Malta, wife of the publicity di
the Baptist Home Mission
'as taught by Mrs. R. H.
i 1
Meador Circle of Baptist W. M. U.
Meets with Mrs. J. E. Hutchins
iesda ies J. E. Hutchins and W.
Trails were joint hostesses to
Maf Meador Circle of the B.
M. f. at the home of Mrs. Hut
^Rtarlv ^|hc ■ spring flowers accen
I beauty of the home and
iousness of the hostesses as
rived the guests,
fleeting w'as presided over
^fiairman, Bur Mrs. W. E. Thorn
Best," the Circle’s song,
opening number. Mrs.
led the scripture and
prayer.
■Itch and
Biletes Foot
■application of K-G (form
i ! ' G “ rm ) stops parasitic
l- in 30 minutes
It pene
to.
ivy and poison oak—guar
’Sa diuqciots, 0 rp lieve intense itching
50c, or direct on
and 10c postage
WORCiA REMEDY CO.
ing the mission book, “Go For
ward.’’ The collection for the af
ternoou was one dollar and eighty
five cents $1.85). One dollar and
fifty cents $1.50) was given for the
training union. Mrs. J. L. Bush
was appointed enlistment chairman.
Following the business session,
the last part of Judges was studied.
The chapters were given as follows:
Mrs. Clifford Campbell, eleventh
chapter; Mrs. J. L. Bush, fourteenth
chapter; Mrs. C. C. King, seven
teenth chapter; Mi’S. J. E. Hutchins,
twentieth chapter. Additional com
ments on these and a round table
discussion of the remaining chap
ters were enjoyed by all. An il
lustrated “Bible Study” book, of
Mrs. King's, added interest and
helped clear many points.
“Let Others See Jesus In You,”
was the closing soixg, followed by
the benediction found in Numbers
6, verses 24 . 25 and 26.
At the close of the study, a dc
lightful social hour was enjoyed,
during which Mesdames Hutchins
and Travis ushered in Spring with
a beautiful and delicious lime
grapefruit salad, graced by a love
ly yellow jonquil.
Mrs. W. S. Johnson was a wel
comed visitor and Mrs. Mamie Yar
brough a welcomed inactive mem
4
*
ependable Work : :
• •.
» . Friendly Service!!]
l°thes last longer when they’re cared :•
with frequent dry cleaning to free ;
'em from dirt, grime and prespiration : :•*
e ca il for and deliver—handle the fin- '-i
fabrics scientifically . . . and assure .*
°u all-’round saving. .• j
—THE MEADORS’ WAY— .*
h \
here Cleanliness and Neatness Saves’’ :*
a
*.
\
ASK about
OUR
week-end V
laundry DRY CLEANING •. *e
specials COVINGTON GEORGIA ii !*
VVl :•
'*V.V.V.\V
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
Corrie Wright Circle of the Methodist
Missionary Society Held February Meet I
ler.” Catherine Thompson gave a
very Interesting selection.
The Junior G. A.'s will attend
their Week of Prayer next Wednes
day, March 1.
We were glad to welcome four
new members, Frances Rainey,
Jeanette McClendon, Catherine
Thompson and Mary Jean Stubbs.
After the mcorng, delicious re
freshments were sex-ved.
The Corrie Wright Circle of the
Methodist Missionary Society met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Corrie Wright on Monticello
Street, with fourteen members pres
ent.
Miss Ethel Belcher conducted an
intertsting Bible study taken from
the Book of Judges, with the various
Pauline Jarman Circle of Methodist \\ .M.S.
Held February at Home of MrS.S.L. Waites
The Pauline Jarman Circle of the
Methodist Woman's Missionary Soc
iety met Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. S. L. Waites for the
February meeting.
Mrs. Waites, chairman of the cir
cle, presided over the meeting, which
was opened with prayer. Mrs. W. R
Stillwell, Bible Chairman, had
charge of the program which was
taken from the books of First and
Second Samuel and First and Sec
ond Kings. The circle voted to buy
Flint Hill Woman's
Club
February Meeting at Clubhouse
The Flint Hill Woman's Club held j
its regular meeting Thursday aftei-j
noon, Februai’y 16, at the club housel
with fourteeix members present. I
Mrs. J. P. Mitcham, the president,;
called The club for members old and planned new business to j
mee
Tuesday afternoon and make new i
curtains for the clubhouse. Mrs
Annie Lee Day led the devotional
and gave a very interesting talk o:
“The Great Men of February"
Miss Atkinson gave a demonstra-!
tion on custards.
Mrs. Annie L. Day had charge of
the social hour. Many games and
contests W'ere enjoyed and prizes
were awarded to Mrs. J. P. Mit
cham, Mrs. Tom Jones, Mrs. S. F.
Poole and Mrs. George Berry. The
hostess served bananas, apples and
oranges.
Union Friendship
Class
The members of the monthly
Friendship Club enjoyed a delight-!
ful evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Owens, on Friday.
Colorful arrangements of early
spring flowers were used in the
decorations, which were suggestive i
of the valentine motif.
A very delicious supper w;r |
served, after which the hostess en
tertained with some interesting val
entine games and contests.
Among those present were Mr j
and Mrs. Charlie H. Berry, Mr. and j
Mrs. Harold Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. j
T. J. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ,
Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Owens, j
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kinnett, Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Sherwood, Mr.;
and Mrs. Linton Ray,' Mr. and Mrs.
John Thomas Wallace, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Owens, Miss Elizabeth j
Berry. Mr. H. G. Marchman, C. H
Berry, jr.. Joan Dobbs and Minette
Wallace and J. T. Owens, Jr.
The next meeting will be held at
church.
Services Will Be
Held at Lovejoy
Sunday morning at 11:30 o’clock
there will be an unusual service at
Lovejoy M. E. church.
You have a very special invitation
to attend. Come see somethin:’
that perhaps you have never seen
before at a church service.
f''! A 1R-RT
FOR RENT—Furnish or unfurnisli
with light and water. Call to see
Mrs. R. L. Paine, Oxford, Ga. .. .
2t-F-23.
Mrs. J. B. Flemister, of Augusta,
gave a very interesting and timely
talk on “Natchez.” Mrs. Flemister
was dressed in a lovely ante-bellum
costume.
Mrs. L. O. Reagin also gave an in
structive talk on “Magnolia Gar
dens.”
Mrs. James Benton received the
prize for her ai-rangement of flow
ering pear and was presented sev
eral packages of seed by the hos
tesses.
Following the program a delicious
salad course and coffee were served
after church shrubbery. Mrs. Calla
way and Mrs. Smith were appointed
to look into the matter of organiz
ing a hospital auxiliary.
Our holiday plates were given out
again to be taken up again a year
hence.
Mrs. Thornley was in charge of
the entertainment. Games and
contests were enjoyed.
The meeting was turned over to
the social committee. Mrs. Luns
>rd and Mrs. Bruce, who served de
I'clous coffee and sandwiches.
Mrs. Patterson outlined the book
giving many interesting facts from
p ersona i tacts and observation.
The m' 'ting was presided over by
Mrs. J. E Tutchins, leader of the
Y. W. A.'s and sponsor of the Bus
iness Woman’s Circle.
The study was closeu with prayer
led by Mrs. W. D. Travis, president ;
rf the W. M. S., who was guest at
the meeting.
Following the study a delightful
social hour of music and light re
freshmen is were enjoyed.
LOST—Boston Bull named Knots.
If loeated please notify Mr. A. C
Lunsford, Covington. Georgia.
CLASSIFIED .............. ..
Niee % Essex pigs for sale. 6 weeks
old. Near Magnet, Ga. Walter
Turner. 2tp-23
RAWLEIGH ROUTE available at
once. Good opportunity for man
over 25 with car. Sales way up this
year. Write at once. Rawleigh’s,
Dept. GAB-73-105. Mrmtihi , Tenn.
FOR RENT—Apartment, furnished
or unfurnished, with lights and
water. Call to see. Mrs. R. L.
Paine, Oxford, Ga. 2tf-23
APARTMENT FOR RENT—Lovely
five-room apartment in best
neighborhood iu Covington. Apart
ment consists of large living room,
niee large bed room, with lavatory!
in same; connecting bath between;
bedroom and glass enclosed sleeping
room with built-in dressing table
and floor to ceiling cabinets in
powder room; breakfast room and
niee large kitchen. References re
quired. Write R. C., Care Coving
ton News, giving telephone number.
WANTED—Four or five room farm
house Oxford or vicinity, Give
full description, price, terms, etc.
Write Box No. 431, Cohington Ga.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
members taking part in an open
discussion. j
Mrs. Bob Hicks conducted the 1
business session which followed the
program, after which the hostess,
Miss assisted Nell by Henry Mrs. Mary served Davis tea and and j
sandwiches.
---
new study books.
After the meeting a delightful
social half-hour was enjoyed.
J.
ill o£/929f
* > ' T * e*viatum
firestone ^T-HE NEW
■ Jv*. CHAMPION
O
t The Only Tire Made with the
NEW SAFETY-LOCK CORD BODY
and NEW GEAR-GRIP TREAD...
INIeVER before in our experience has a tire met with such instant v t t
and unanimous approval as the new Firestone Champion Tire. It’s the t 1, r
of Our have started word-of-mouth ; ■
Safety Sensation 1939! customers a u
Already campaign The we marvelous that are is reordering making gripping this to meet power the the biggest demand. of this selling amazing tire we’ve new ever tire, had. so f—r J. 1 l { I 0 0 ' y I
dramatically demonstrated in actual use has swept it to impressed amazing heights by J ¥' we mm! BP / / A
of popularity. Motor car manufacturers have been so its 1 4
superior performance that they have adopted it for their 1939 models. a j s# s
/ n
Why? Because the Firestone Champion Tire is an entirely new / 4| :
/
achievement , . m 1 . safety engineering. / /
A
Stronger ° Cord Body. * The new Firestone Champion Tire is built /
by entirely method in which each and component part ot •
an new every f H/TIkl
the tire is locked and interlocked into a super-safe, inseparable unit of f ■
completely :
amazing strength. This is accomplished first, by the use of a I
■
new type of tire cord called “Safety-Lock,” in which the cotton fibers \ / i
are more compactly interwoven to assure cooler running and provide 11
greater strength. Then, the fibers in each individual cord, the cords in 4 r 7
eac h ply and the plies themselves, are all securely locked together by a H
new and advanced Firestone process of Gum-Dipping which provides
amazingly More greater Non-Skid strength. Mileage. And The greater strength Safety-Lock means cord greater construction safety. H ■ m
new
provides the extra strength needed for the use of the new, thicker, LOUIS MEYER f
remarkably ''
tougher, deeper Firestone Gear-Grip tread which delivers LI Only Three-Time Winner Annual j
longer non-skid mileage. This sensational new tread is called “Gear- 2n Indianapolis 500-Mile Race v
Grip” because of its unique design — it has more than 3,000 sharp-edged Ipt and Champion chances of race victory drivers, depend whose lives
angles which grip the road with sure-footed hold to protect against ■j on tire
a safety, know tire construction and that
skidding and assure a safe stop. A. I is why they select and buy Firestone
Tires for their racing cars.
Wherever you travel, you need this extra non-skid safety and blowout -aBL.
-
protection and you need it NOW! Drive in today and equip your car
with a new set of Firestone Champion Tires — the only tires made that lliten to Th* Firostono Voice of Ttrestone
safety-proved the speedway for your protection on the highway. Mitchell LIFE PROTECTOR
are on the Farm—Evorott the Tire within
interviews a Champion Farmer a Tire
Listen to The Voice of Firestone with Richard Crooks, Margartt Spooks and each week durlnQ noon hour. See This amazing new
Alfred Wallenstein, Monday evenings over Nationwide N. B. C. Red Network. local paper tor itation and time. Firestone engineering
development blowout makes ’A
a as harmless
Tinstone CONVOY as a slow leak.
champion Firestone HIGH SPEED 'firestone Should blowout
a occur
S17.15 .$11.60 .$15.45 .$8.35 $10.60 the exclusive Firestone
5.25-17......$14*65 6.00-18... 5.25-17 6.00-18 4.50-21.. 5.50- 16. Safety-Valve holds
5.50- 16...... 14.15 6.25-16... 17.95 5.50- 16. 11.75 6.25-16. 16.15 4 75 19 8.60 5.50- 17. 11.00 sufficient air in the inner
- . - ...
14-65 6.50-16... 19.35 13*10 6.50-16. 17*40 9-35 6.00-16. II. 95 compartmentto support
5.50- 17...... • 5.50- 17. 5 . 00 - 19 ... 1 the car until it is brought
6.00-16...... 15*95 7.00-15... 11.35 6.00-16. 14*35 7.00-15. 19.XO 5.25- 17... 9-65 6.25-16. 13.4S to a safe stop. Your car
16.50 7.00-16... 11.95 14*65 7.00-16. 19-75 .10.00 6.50- 16. 14.50 equipped with Firestone
6.00-17...... • 6.00-17. 5.25- 18. Life Protectors is
TRUCK TIRES AND OTHER PASSENGER CAR SIZES FRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW completely safe from
« the dangers of blowout.
C. E. Trainer Motor Company
Phone 15 Firestone Dealer Covington, Georgia
m
»
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In !l «
'
Covington Mills
Church Services
There will be services at Coving
ton Mills M. E. church Sunday af
lernoon at. 3 o'clock and Sunday
night at 7:30 o'clock.
At the night service the pastor
The change ^subj^^The
Youth Crusade." All are invited to
attend.
The number of people living on
farma 18 approximately the same
now as in 1910.
Blue mold is a disease which at
tacks the leaves of tobacco seedlings
in the plant bed.
Agricultural
News Given By
County Agent
(Contnued from Page One)
by frost. If it ig seeded now and
we have a warm spell of weather
th lespedeza will germinate and
helvyVmst^the^^ung' ’le’pedeza
plants would be killed. Of course
early seeding is the best but as
Farmers should take full advant
age of soil conservation measures in
1939.
littl ri. k of freezing should he
carried as passible.
We had a good meeting of pros
pective livestock producers last
Saturday In the courtroom. The
FOR TOP- OR SIDE-DRESSING
,‘ioe tit. «r - ii* mw>tm wuiimn
% 1 ‘if
1 .;.' s
j ii i m
V m fv t'.vCv W
\ 1
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' TH! AMIRICM
V, THE RALCMRM. N BARRETT YA COLOMBIA. ATVAMTA.OA. I A COMPANY ■KMTaOMERV. N«MUMt,UL ALA, I NITRATE SODA OF
farmers there agreed to purchase a
carload of steers. A steer to the
farm in the county fed on horjje feed
would greatly increase our farm In
come.