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pdflT' SepteTYibeT' 2ft. 1340 (Ow Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
Your Achmg feet
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will'
pED-EZE
mnn "'places: ev hack guarantee
tT City Pharm
ins Store. Greene s
Drug More. U.
linings Drug
; Covington Mill*, and
Pharmacy. I’orterdale.
Memories”
enter the archives of
in find ourselves in
jfonhe beautiful Here we little find,
lovington. of every
beautiful roses the
hue, for instance,
Ired rose of Friendship,
spotless white rose of
|
L | find in this garden a
s fused into one rose,
or that life is
L 0 f the fact
of more colors than one
ok about us ive find
O Good Neigh
Charity, of
[ Cheerfulness, and of
[ w begin to pluck in these cor
place them a
each one filling its
ice, we find a rose that
| Lerfully s unknown: well and into yet this it
Ilile l till we wonder what in
e Those who pass
[nd . in silence recall and its name. won
tying to
til °f its beauty and
1 wonder if it isn t ..i
Lvenly Radiance seem
e us along the pathway
ind courteous service,
s of sadness enter these
[* life.
our motto; Sympathetic
Reasonable prices and
h.Unroll l,alaweii Xt ot oon Qnn
Id St. Covington' i
es 154J, 154W
'mybody's Talking"
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!8 to Jordan’s for cleaning!”
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JUmidity Pffuitand WERY ihmtvww
Narden- FEATURE’S a BETTER
[ tt!1 Width feature with TRU20NE COlDf
i u a mple *‘ts / n—
Draper Steady, low temperatures, plus “just I :im >) —
easily; the right humidity” where needed,
ASS Top give you better protection for ALL
*ee con- your foods
* dosed. —make every Westing
house feature a BETTER feature. You need A LI THRU for
F or instance: meats stay market TKl/ ZOA/E COLP/
-
t0n buy 0 Ares/, 4 to 6 days in the big “window
in gHous# front” MEAT-KEEPER; milk and (D TRUt-TEMP Cold Conlro!!
only cream sweet and sate 5 and 6
uays in the MILK COMPART- (2) FIBERGLAS "Lilcfime ' Insulation 1
Uown a1ENT - Even operating costs are
“*fra low— io hours out of 12, the (D CORRECT HUMIDITY, as needed!
y •Trent meclla nisni uses no current at all.
J^gton >Ml ™’ JR M Electrical Headquarters COVINGTON, GA.
- ------ ager '
wr umplete Radio and Refrigeration Service
- ^3JJNghou$e W if H. TRU ZONE C OLD! A
Linda And Jamie Butler Given
Party In Celebration Of Birthdays
A lovely affair was the birthday
party given Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. James Butler, honoring
her children Linda and Jamie in
celebration of their birthday an
niversaries. Mrs. Butler was as
usted in entertaining by her sister
Miss Nada Poole.
The home was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with love
ly summer flowers in mixed col
ors.
Mrs. Harry Davis Hostess At
Bridge Tea On Thursday Afternoon
Myriads of fall flowers in mix
ed arrangements formed the love
ly decorations at the bridge-tea
on Thursday afternoon, when Mrs.
Harry Davis entertained a large
number of friends at her home
on Davis Street.
Assisting the hostess in enter
taining were Mrs. Tandy Bush and
Mrs. Brooks Greer.
Artistic arrangements of roses,
dahlias, and marigolds were used
throughout the house. Mrs. Moody
Summers received the award. Tea
Porterdale Methodist League
Holds Reorganization Program
The Porterdale Methodist lea
gue had a reorganization meeting
Sunday night with a group of 26
present.
Miss Ruth Little talked on the
Youth Crusade program in the
Methodist churches. The group
then discussed the possibilities for
Christian service in the Porterdale
church and community .
.
A committee of nine was ap
pointed to select nominees for
league offices. This committee
will meet and present the slate
to body at next Sunday
night’s session.
Those present Sunday were
l^IllvO^OWALLo^ «r\ ■") M ^ a i—i
■
----
Those present were Nan Elling
ton, Jimmie Ellington, Dorothy
Roquemore, Cornelia Dial, Julia
Alice Dial, Mary Jo Bryant, Ell
en Bryant, Ayelia Thompson Hel
en Donald Summerour, Thompson, Billy Elsie Williams, Thomp- J
son and Betty Henderson. |
Delicious cake, cookies and
punch were served by the hostess |
and bright colored candy suckers
were given as favors.
Miss Maggie Beck Davis
Mrs. J. E. Rainey spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
* • * •
Mrs. George Cochran is spend
ing the week in Boston, Georgia
with relatives.
* • o
Mr. E. E. Callaway, Sr., Is
spending two weeks at White
Springs, Fla.
Mrs. Jack Porter has returned
from a visit with her sister, Miss
Frances Jones, in Washington D.
C.
* •
Mrs. James Biggers and Mrs. C.
A. Sockwell spent Friday in At
lanta.
Mrs. V. E. Bouchillon returned
last Thursday from Crawford
Long Hospital is recuperating nice
ly at the home of Mrs. Ernest
Smith on Floyd Street.
Miss Dorothy Doty and Miss
Betty George of Savannah were
week-end guests of Mrs. Martin
Goode on Church Street.
Jim Combs left this week for
Augusta to resume his studies at
the University School of Medi
cine.
Mrs. G. H. McBride and Elli
ott McBride of Atlanta spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Elliot.
Mrs. Julius Parker and children,
Ann and Teddy, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with Mrs. M. E.
Parker and family.
Mrs - Monde Pratt is spending
the week in Macon.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Childs and
Barbara Anne of Jacksonville,
Fla., and Mrs. W. W. Childs of
Monroe spent Saturday with Mrs.
E. G. Merck.
Miss Annibel Robinson left Fri
day for Athens where she is house
director of the Tri Delta Sorori
ty.
Jordan Callaway left last week
for Atlanta where he has entered
the Junior class at Emory Univer
sity.
*
Mrs. J. H. Woodruff is slow
ly improving at her home from a
recent operation at St. Joseph
Antii'mary.
Albert Lee Berry left last week
for Demorest, Georgia, to enter the
Sophomore Class at Piedmont
College. He will also resume his
duties as Assistant Scout master
of the Demorest Scout Troop.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jones Jean
ete, Sybil and Helen Summerour
were the Sunday dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones and fam
ily.
Mrs. C. B. Henderson spent a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Henderson.
Mr. B. F. Eddleman spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Townly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Eddleman Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Berry and
Ila Berry, Miss June Crow, Lester
and Foy Harper and Freddie Tan
ner were the Sunday evening
guests of Mr. and Mrs.. L. R.
Jones and family.
Miss Marvin George left
Thursday for Carrolton where she
has enrolled at West Georgia
College.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lowe and
children of Covington spent last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff
Byrd.
Mrs. Henry Braham, and Mrs.
Charlie Wright spent Tuesday in
Starrsville as the guests of Mrs.
J. W. Crowley.
Mrs. Godfrey Trammell spent
several days this week in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. O. Arnold attended the
opening exercises at Shorter'Col
lege in Rome last week.
Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Walker of
Waynesville, N. C. left Saturday
for a visit in Augusta after visit
ing Mrs. J. B. Downs for sev
eral days at her home on Conyers
Street.
Miss Betty Patrick left Monday
for Milledgeville, where she en
tered the senior class at G. S. C. W.
Robert Pittman leaves Monday
for Atlanta where he will enter
Georgia Tech, as a freshman.
Mrs. F. G. Michell, Jr., and F. G.
Michell, III of Crawfordville, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. F. W. Wynn.
was served at the card tables at
the conclusion of the game.
Guests included, Mrs. Tandy
Bush, Mrs. Moody Summers, Mrs.
Luke Robinson, Jr., Mrs. Spence
Ramsey, Mrs. R. M. Tuck, Mrs.
Fleming Touchstone, Mrs. Guy
Rogers, Mrs. Robert Vining Mrs.
J. B. Weaver, Mrs. R. A. Norris,
Mrs. F. B. Vardeman, Mrs. B. C.
Chapman, Mrs. H. L. Abercrombie,
Mrs. J. L. Callaway, Mrs. Jim
Cook, Mrs. R. H. Greene, Mrs. H.
B. Floyd, Mrs. Brooks Greer, Miss
Dorohty Lee, and Miss Harmon.
Hazel Horning, Frances Day,
Frances Davis, Elizabeth Day,
Miss Stanton, Miss Grant, Mildred
Yancey, Elizabeth Bailey, Bill
Statham, Miss Little, Miss Davis,
Miss Kite, Miss Noyes, Miss Wells, I
Gladys Daniel, Hazel Fincher,
Dorothy Fincher Sybil Horning,
Frances Lloyd, Helen Johnson,
Mildred Statham, Betty BeBam,
Sara Hewell, Marian Finley, Ro
berta Bailey, and Mrs. W. C. Ivy.
W. M. U. Circle Has
Special ci * i Meeting ir «•
The Business Women’s Circle of
the Baptist W. M. U. held a special
meeting for the State Mission Sea
son of Prayer Monday night, Sep- j
tember 23rd, at the home of Mrs.
Harry Dietz.
The following program was giv
en:
Devotional—each member read a
verse of the Scripture given fol
lowed by prayer led by Mrs. Bob'
Lassiter.
“Evangelism Throughout Geor
gia”—Miss Margaret Longshore.
“Two Races Blessed” — Miss
Ethel Merck.
“Teaching God’s Words in Ju- i
dea”—Mrs. Fred Kitchens.
“On the Field with the W. M. U. j
State Worker”—Mrs. Jake Hooten.
“Training in Service”—Mrs. T..
A. Rape.
“Missions Among Men”—Mrs.
Harry Dietz.
“Timely Gifts, Worthy Gifts,
Precious Gifts”—Mrs. Ernest
Merck.
Mrs. Ernest Merck then taught
‘'-e Mission Study Book “His
Story in Georgia History” by Mrs.
Isabelle Neel.
The meeting was closed by re
peating the Lord’s Prayer
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Mr. Albert Berry and Miss Ruby
Brooks have left for Demorest
where they will resume their
studies at Piedmont College.
Aubrey Thelma Hill returned on
Monday to Milledgeville to resume
her studies at G. S. C. W.
Mrs. Claude H. Turner of Dur-;
ham, North Carolina, is visiting |
Mrs. S. G. Turner at her home on
Conyers Street this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Berry and
Hardeman Whelchel, of Atlanta
were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. O. Whelchel.
• •
Misses Eulalie Wilson and 1
Grace Maner of Macon spent the
week-end with Misses Edith and
Marjorie Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of
Davenport, Iowa, spent last week
with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester C. King, of
Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Felix King,
of Talledgega, Ala., Mr. Charles
King, of Fayetteville, and Mrs.
Ralph King, of Tate joined them
for the week-end.
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey, Sr., and Miss
Martha Rarmey have moved into
their newly completed residence
on Floyd Street.
Mrs. Oscar Reigel and son,
Kenneth of Trenton, New Jersey,
Mr. L. P. Downs and daughter,
Frances, of Chicago, Ill., have
been visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Vassa Downs, having
been called here on account of
the death —of thier grandfather, j
Mr. Luther J. Almand.
I 4 Three Great am
w rz* In Divisions the —
j, J 4, 0mm I JMfiaclbrpedo TMt \
V. J- V ‘ • a Arrives! J\ :
, -------------gjjj
Three entirely new lines . . Every one a "Torpedo”! Your choice of a Six
or an Eight in any model. Prices begin just above the lowest.
□ v
■T IN THE GREATEST YEAR
in its history, Pontiac I al
_
presents its greatest line of cars—
the 1941 Pontiac "Torpedoes”!
Three entirely new lines of cars—
every one a "Torpedo”—and every ,1
model offering you a choice of a M i l
Six or Eight engine! And they’re
led by a new De Luxe "Torpedo”
any new car buyer can afford! PONTIAC 0* LUX! "TOKMDO.” Low-priced leader of the greatest line it*
Bigger? Yes! More powerful? inches. Pontiac New history! concealed 119-inch wheHbase—over-all length increased 3
running boards. Available in live models.
Yes! Easier to handle? Yes! More
comfortable? Yes! Yet they give
you the same record economy that a
made this year’s Pontiacs such a
sensation!
See these new Pontiacs today.
Then you’ll know why we say,"It’s
Another Big Year for Pontiac!” m
¥: ; ....... ^5
: i PONTIAC STRIAMMNM •’TOtCIOO.” A new streamlined version of
k what rou eer whim Pontiac’s famous "Torpedo” styling. 122-inch wheelbase — 7!^
you SUVA mt RONT/AC inches greater over-all length. New concealed running boards.
I Offered in the Four-Door Sedan and Sedan Coupe.
1. NEW BEAUTY AND LUXURY t
2. ENCLOSED RUNNING BOARDS i
On Tw* S*ri«t I ! * T»
f 3. GREATER OVER-ALL LENGTH hi
4. INCREASED POWER 1 WS —I ini
5. RECORD GAS AND OIL ECONOMY m
ftuilt-in Oil Cleaner
6. LARGER, SAFER BODIES
7. NEW, TRU-ARC SAFETY STEERING
«. NEW INTERIOR LUXURY
9. PERFECTED "TRIPLE-CUSHIONED"
I RIDE
10. CHOICE OF A SIX OR AN EIGHT IN
Tlua ANY MODEL The of
PONTIAC CUSTOM “YOMIDO." aristocrat the line! 122-inch
wheelbase—over-all length increased 4 inches. Available as a Four
’ Door Sedan, Sedan Coupe and Station
Wagon.
99 oth«r improvements and outstanding > I
Features that moke Pontiac moro than ovor
I ’’America’s Finest Low-Priced Car.” I
A OCNgflAL MOTOn* VALUE ft. /tf An offer fag Pear for fifi/t/ftfC J
C. E. Trainer Motor Company
Phone 15 Covington, Ga.
;
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In the State}
Miss Eudora Doan left this week
to take up her studies at Ogle
thorpe University.
O
Misses Frances Wright and
Christine Crowley spent Wednes
day afternoon in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sheriff of
Midland, Michigan, Mr. J. B. Al
mand, T. A. Almand, L. A. Al
mand, L. J. Almand, Jr., of La
redo, Texas, Mr. J. A.
Almand, of Roanoke, Vir
ginia, have been visiting their
sister Mrs. V. G. Downs, having
been called here on account of the
death of their father, Mr. Luther
J. Almand. Mrs. Almand return
ed with her daughther, Mrs. Sher
riff to her home in Midland,
Michigan.
♦
C. E. Trainer spent Monday in
AAtlanta on business.
D. A. R. Officers
For 1940-1940
Honorary Regent, Mrs. Peter
Walton Godfrey.
Honorary Regent, Miss Charles
Porter.
Regent, Mrs. Leon Cohen.
First Vice Regent, Mrs. L. D.
Bolton.
Second Vice Regent, Mrs. T. C.
Swann.
Chaplain, Mrs. O. W. Porter.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. C.
Upshaw.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
S. A. Ginn.
Treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Philips.
Registrar, Miss Sallie Mae Sock
well.
Auditor, Mrs. R. F. Harwell.
Historian, Mrs. A. L. Loyd.
Curator, Mrs. R. M. Mobley.
Parliamentarian, Mrs. C. A.
Sockwell.
Reporter, Miss Vivian Bowers,
Librarian, Mrs. W. D. Travis.
" PAGE SEVEN
——
MEETINGS
The Red Cross Knitting Circle
meets at the horhe of Mrs. W. T.
Thomas today (Thursday) at 3:30.
The Garden Club meets Wednes
day afternoon, October 2nd at the
home of Miss Katherine McGath
in Oxford, at 3:30. Mrs. Ham
mond Johnson of Gainesville will
be guest speaker for the after
noon.
The Covingon Woman’s Club
will hold the October meeting,
Tuesday afternoon, October 1st at
the Library at 3:30. Mrs. H. B.
Floyd will be in charge of the
program.
The Newton County Nurses’
Club will meet Thursday evening,
October 3rd, at 8:00, at the home
of Miss Sarah Skinner. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
ELECTION DAY
The Ethel Belcher Girl Reserves
met at their regular time Monday
afternoon. Since there are so many
new members, officers will not be
elected until the next meting. Nora
Holland will serve as our reporter
until the election. We are glad to
have Miss Marjorie Cook as our
pianist for the year.
Miss Pauline Hardman gave the
devotional this week and Miss
Nancy Wells called and checked
the roll. After busines we resolv
ed to start the year off light by
learning the slogan, purpose and
code and also our song: “Follow
the Gleam,’’ After securing copies
of these we adjourned until next
Monday.
MRS. BASH1NSKI
The Presbyterian Church junior
leaguers met with their four ad
visers, Miss Ida Black, Mrs. Lester
I Martin, Mrs. Mark Loyd and Mis* W.
| | Emily Chapman, to make plans fo*
the new year Sunday night.
Mrs. Horace Bashinski waa
chosen pianist for the group, and 3Ss
they plan to learn many neu|,
songs during the year. j
1
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