Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Woman's Society of Christian Service
Held Meeting Monday Afternoon
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service met on Monday af
ternoon, March 3, at the home of
Miss Sallie Mae Soekwell.
\ Mrs. Callahan was a visitor and
Mrs. Shelton was welcomed as a
(new member.
ident Mrs. Ellis presided as both pres
and vice-president were ab
sent. The meeting was opened with
prayer.
Minute* were read and approv
ed.
Miss Belcher spoke briefly on
publicity point*. She also gave a
report on the officers Training
School held recently at Decatur.
She reported some change* made
and much inspiration gained from
the meeting.
Mrs. Will Stillwell will be in
eharge of the Mission study. The
books have been obtained and are
being passed around to read.
It was voted that the chairman
of the three circles should meet
with Mrs. Stillwell to decide when
and how the study should be con
ducted.
Mrs. Geo. Elliott was elected as
delegate to the meeting to be held
at La Grange. Mrs. Grady Smith
will be her alternate.
This concluded the business and
the program oommittee took
charge.
Miss Sockwel read scripture
from both Psalms and Matthew.
She spoke of the Importance of
Woman's Auxiliary of Presbyterian
Church Met Monday Afternoon
The Presbyterian Woman's Aux
iliary met in the church parlors
Monday afternoon, at 3:30, with 21
members present.
Jonquils with evergreen* were
artistically arranged for the oc
casion.
Mrs. O. W. Porter presided.
“Ancient of Days” was opening song
son, followed with prayer by Mrs.
Porter. “Load and Father of Man
kind” was sung, after which Mrs.
Lee Stephenson led in prayer.
Mrs. Porter rendered a timely
devotional on “Stewardship of
Time.” members giving scripture
passage* bearing upon the subject.
Mrs. L. A. Patrick, secretary, read
the minutes which stood approved.
Mrs. Neal McDonald, treasurer re
ported $263.70 paid for church
causes during the year, and a bal
ance of $15.30 on hand.
Mrs. Ada Bradshaw and
Lee Stephenson were elected
gate* to attend Presbyterial in
lanta. in April, with Mrs. S.
Moroock and Mrs. Billy Berry
alternates.
Mrs. Patrick read letters of ap
preciation from the following. Dr.
Gates, our former and beloved pas-
Mr. Belmont Dennis Guest Speaker at
Meeting of Oxford Woman's Club
Mr*. T. Y. C. Eady and Mrs.
Henry Jordan were hostesses to the
Oxford Woman * Club Tuesday af
ternoon.
A very timely program was ar
ranged by Mrs. R. F. Harwell. The
speaker for the afternoon was Mr.
Belmont Dennis who gave a very
enlightening talk on National De
fense. Mrs. Harwell gave a reading
entitled The Appeal of British
Children to the American Women.
During the business session dele
gates were elected for the district
and state conventions. Mrs. V. Y. C.
Eady was elected to attend the
District Convention of Federated
Newton County Red Cross Chapter
Sends Second Quota to Headquarters
Mrs. L. D. Bolton announced this
week of the shipping of another
quota for the Red Cross, made by
|he Newton County Chapter. The
Shipment of three large boxes con
tained 733 garments, amounting to
1.291 hours of work.
This is the contribution made by
r-- I ggft-r -ct sps n
– A /”* if:
r 0 ,
• • /•
t O • *
-Hi ■S
/
j l C vn <*«- It
V-,^ , * T *' _
I .
ter** ^ * a v
V ,
! ’ v ?.!
; L, ****. V-'*-' ■
- 1 it l 4 ete***- ' $ 5 00 !> f.
J m
d 'V
fi TV
: > o® P*
.
:
I V
m ,.y< V4* • Z
■
!
■ Be Glorified by G OS SARD
W. Cohen Co., Inc.
(Our Advwti*er» Are A**w«hS of Re*ult«)
both light and salt. Light i« the
source of life and salt gives ev
erything flavor. So Christ sought
by these reference* to impress the
disciples. Christ speaks to the
world through the individual. He
has no other means of presenting
himself to the world.
Mrs. Grady Smith spoke on “In
vesting our Heritage for the Health
of the World.” She told of the three
phases of mission work. Evangeli
cal, Educational and Medical. They
are all closely related. I he body
is the temple of the soul and
should be well cared for. A true
Christian has a desire to help oth
, ers. Thus to Christianise we must
| first care for the Health, then edu
cate. She told us of work in Africa,
j China, India, Korea and the Phil
jppine Islands,
Mrs. Callahan who spent forty
five years in Japan, gave us some
vivid descriptions of mission work
there. The talk fitted in well with
the trend of the lesson and was
told in a most interesting way. She
dosed by saying “God's word is
like a plant with roots so deep that
it can never die.”
Refreshments of tea and sand
wiches were served by the hostess
and her committee. The'committee
included Mrs. C. N. Hill. Mrs.
Grady Smith, Miss Mo!lie Wilson,
Mrs. E. H. Mobley, Mrs. R. M.
Mobley and Miss Sallie Mae Sock
weli.
tor, the Rabun Gap Nachoochee
School, and the family of the late
Miss lone McDonald.
This being the last meeting of
the church year, officers, circle
chairmen and cause secretaries
made splendid reports of the year’s
work, yet mindful of lost oppor
tunities and short comings, which
should prove our zeal toward a
new year of servioe and praise for
Christ and His kingdom.
The nominating committee pre
sented the following officers for
another year, which were unani
mously elected, Mrs. O. W. Porter,
president, Mrs. Ada Bradshaw,
1st vice president, Mrs. J. S. Gard
ner 2nd vice president, and Mrs.
L. A. Patrick, treasurer.
Mrs. Billy Berry, speaking out of
the abundance of her heart very
fittingly presented a gift from the
auxiliary to Mrs. Brooks Greer,
who is moving to Cedartown this
week. It is with regret we lose
such a faithful and devoted mem
ber.
Mrs. B. L. Johnson’s circle serv
ed a variety of sandwiches and
dainty cookies with hot Russian tea
during the social hour.
Women’s Clubs in LaGrange on
March 27th. Mrs. W. L. Floyd, the
Oxford club president will also at
tend. On April 21st Mrs. R. F. Har
well will go to Statesboro to at
tend the State Convention.
After the program and business
session a social hour was enjoyed.
The guests were invited into the
dining room where they were
served punch, crackers, nuts and
mints from a beautifully arranged
table. The color scheme in refresh
ment* and flower arrangements
were in keeping with St. Patrick’s
Day.
the Newton County Chapter, the
first one was of knited garment*.
The circles are working on a sec
ond Uniting quota, which will be
completed soon. Last week a sec
ond box of knitted garment* was
sent to the British Relief Society,
totaling 528 hours to this cause.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Mrs. Joe Rickett, Attractive Visitor (
Honor ir (iliest si at Bridge-1 . ea
Mr*. Joe Rickett, of Pensacola,
Fla., who was the attractive guest
last week of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Williams and her sis
ter, Mrs. Elliott Herrington, was
! guest of honor at a bridge-tea giv
j en by Mrs. Herrington on Thurs
day afternoon.
I The hostess was assisted in en-
Home Economics Class of Covington I
High School Concludes Study Unit
The fhvst year class in Home I
j i Economics in the Covington High
school, have been studying how
to plan, prepare, and serve a
breakfast.
As the climax to their study,
the class was divided into two
groups, and each planned, prepar
ed and served a wholesome break
fast to the other.
Blue and yellow was the color
scheme using yellow jonquis, blue
vases and individual mate, trim
med in blue.
They selected a hostess for each
group and it was her duty to make
out the market order, supervise
the cooking and the setting of the
table, and to act as the hostess
Miss Mary Hammond, of Almon ,
Becomes Bride of Thomas P. Wallace
The marriage of Miss Mary i
Hammond, daughter of Mr. and !
Mrs. Marvin D. Hammond, and
Thomas Preston Wallace, only son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wallace,
was solemnized Friday evening at
half past eight o’clock at Shiloh
Methodist Church, Almon, Ga. The
Rev. Carl MeGrady performed the
impressive ceremony in the pres
ence of a large assemblage of rela
tives and friends.
The church was beautifully
decorated with a background of
Southern S in i 1 a x, magnolia
and ferns. On either side of the
arch were arranged two seven
branched candelabra, holding ca
thedral candles. On each side were
pedestal baskets filled with white
gladioli and ferns. The pews were
marked by clusters of white hya
cinths and smilax tied with white
satin bows. The candles were light
ed by Otis Hammond, cousin of
the bride.
Prior to the ceremony, a pro
gram erf nuptial music was present
ed by Miss Lollie Ruth Kimbrell
of Atlanta, Soprano, and Thomas
Q. Chapman, Pianist.
Ushers were Harold Dobbs,
cousin of the groom's father and
Julian T. Owens, a close friend
of both families,
Miss Virginia Hammond, only
sister of the bride, was Maid of
Honor. She was gowned in a model
of dusty rose crepe with accesso
ries to match. Her flowers were a
shoulder spray of pink carnations
and white hyacinths.
Baptist Woman's Missionary Society
Holds Monthly Business Meeting
The Baptist W. M. S. met at the
church on Monday, March 3, 1941.
Mrs. W. D. Travis, president, called
the meeting to order. The opening
song was, “Jesus Saves”. Mrs. Sam
Tankersley led in prayer. The
president asked that the watch
word be repeated in unison—“That
thy way may be known upon the
earth and thy salvation among all
nations”. Psalm 67-2. The minutes
of the February meeting were
read and adopted.
Mrs. N. S. Turner, Young Peo
ple's Director, announced that Jack
Parr had consented to be R. A.
leader and asked the W. M. S. to
coopwate in everyway possible.
Mrs. J. E. Hutchins, treasurer re
ported $7.60 and $5.15 as ttie offer
ings for January and February
respectively. She repor ted $1.00 for
the Hundred Thousand Club, and
$1.50 for Training School from the
Mae Meadors Circle. Mi-*. Travis
asked that the other circles turn in
similar amounts a* soon as possi
ble. Mr*. Hutchins reported a good
number of subscription* to Royal
Service and other magazine*. The
offering for the afternoon was
$5.61) besides an individual gift of
$3.00 to the Hundred Thousand
Club.
The circle chairmen and young
people's counselors gave their re
ports. The attendance by circles
was Sara Burney 6; Septima Sim
mons 4, and Mae Meador 13.
Cooking School Sponsored by Woman's
Club to Be Held April 10th and 11th
Plans were made at the March
meeting of the Covington
Woman’s Club for the two day
cooking school which they will
sponsor on April 10th and 11th.
Mrs. Broach, daughter of Mrs. S.
R. Dull, of Atlanta and widely
known food expert will conduct
the classes which will be open to
the public. Full details will be an
nounced wihin a few days at which
time tickets will go on sale.
The meeting was held on Tues
day afternoon at the Library, with
Miss Nell Henry. Mesdames Will
Heard, W. T. Thomas. C. G. Hen
derson and John Birchmore as j
hostesses.
Mrs. R, M. Mobley, first vice
tertaining by Mrs. Grady Byrd.
Tea was served at the card tables.
Invited to meet Mrs. Rickett !
were Mrs. Joseph Heard, Mrs.
Claud Jordan, Mrs. Everitt Pratt,
Mrs. S. J. Harlin, Mrs. Ralph Har. ;
well, Mrs. Wales McGuira, and
Mrs. Stuart Derrick.
-
at the table, assisted by the host,
There were two waitresses to set
the table, serve and arrange the
flowers. The cooks prepared the
t!£“ r€ady
The first morning, the following
menu was served. Grapefiuit, oat
meal, cream, sugar, baked eggs,
toast, bacon, butter, jelly, cocoa.
On the following morning the
menu was: orange juice, oatmeal,
cream, sugar, scrambled eggs,
muffins, bacon, butter, jelly, cocoa.
This unit being concluded, the
pupils feel that they are able to
plan, prepare and serve a whole
some breakfast at home more ef
ficiently.
The bride entered with her fath
er. who gave her in marriage. Her
youthful brunette beauty was ac
centuated by her ensemble of
powder blue, wool dress with fit
ted, full length coat trimmed with
fur. With this she wore a hat of
the same shade trimmed with a
circular veil. Other accessories
were of black patent. Her corsage
was of sweetheart roses and valley
lilies. The bride’s only ornament
was a gold broach belonging to her
grandmother, the late Mrs, James
Neely. She was met at the alter by
the groom, and his best man, Billy
Smith of Atlanta.
Mrs. Hammond, mother of the
bride, was attired in a model of
black crepe trimmed with white.
Her accessories were black and she
wore a shoulder spray of pink
oarnations and white hyacinths.
Mrs. Wallace, the groom’s mother,
wore a rose and blue printed crepe
with black accessories and her
flowers were also pink carnations
and white hyacinths. Mrs. James
A. Preston, grandmother of the
groom, was lovely in a model of
black crepe and a corsage of or
chids.
The young couple left immedi
ately after the ceremony for a short
wedding trip, after which they will
take an apartment with the groom’s
parents.
Mr. Wallace is connected with
the Educational Department of the
Civilian Conservation Corps in At
lanta, Georgia.
Mrs. J. C. Upshaw asked for cou
pons for the Orphans Home.
The president announced the
meeting of the Ga. B. W. M. Lt. in
Macon on March 18-20. A number
of women expressed a desire to
attend.
Mrs. King told of a visit she
made with Mrs. Bruce to Willow
Springs church.
Mrs. A. S. Hopkins stressed the
importance of the week of pray
er to be observed on Thursday and
Friday of this week.
The program committee for the
afternoon was from the Mae Mea
dor Circle. Mrs. H. W. Derden
chairman, Mrs. C. C. King, Mrs.
Waller Nunn, Mrs. Pat Bradley,
Mrs. R. B. Yancey, Mrs. Sam Tank
ersley. In the absence of Mrs. Der
den, Mrs. King conducted the fol
lowing program. Song, “The Way
of the Cross Leads Home.” Bible
Study and prayer—Mrs. Walter
Nunn. The Land of the Free—Mrs.
R. H. Greene. Christian Ideals and
Sal* guarding our Liberties—Mrs.
N. S. Turner.
The concluding topic, “God Bless
Amerioa” was given by Mrs.
Greene and this was followed with
tlie sotig, “God Bless America.”
The program committee for
April will be from the Sara Burney
Circle. Mrs. W. E. Thiornley, chair
man. Mrs. A. S. Hopkins, Mrs. Sara
Hamr.ck and Mrs. J. W. Scoggins.
j president, presided, the meeting
| opening with the club rituals. Min
ute* were read and adopted and
gratifying reports were heard from
otner officers. Miss Henry, chair
man the committee presented
Mrs. T. A. Rape who rendered a
beautiful vocal solo, accompanied
a * the piano by Miss Elise O'Neil,
Lewis Caldwell was guest
•speaker for the afternoon. Mr.
Caldwell, gave an interesting and
informative address on the Lease
Lend Bill discussing it both pro
.««. Mr. Caldwell stated the
president already possess* the
powers that the bill provides. j
A salad opurse with hot tea was
served by the oommittee.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
R. R. Fowler, Jr., Entertained
Bridge Club on Thursday Afternoon
Among enjoyable social affairs
last week was the bridge party
n Thursday afternon at which
Mrs. R. R. Fowler, Jr., was
hostess at her home on Floyd
street, entertaining members of her
c i l)b an d a group of close friends.
Arrangements of lovely yellow
jonquils formed the decorative
Junior Garden Club Holds March
Meeting With Miss Jean Rush !
The March meeting of the Junior
Garden Club was held on Tues
day afternoon at the h >me of Miss
Jean Bush with eleven members
Muss Martha Jane Darden, vice
president presided over the meet
ing. Reports from officers were
- —“ —- t*
---
Mansfield j Baptist Missionary > #
Society Observes Week of Prayer
^ week of prayer for Home
Missions was observed Tuesday,
March 4th, 1941 in the home of
Mrs c £ Roquemore at Mans _
Q a
xhe M Lssion Study book . <The
trail of See d” having been Wad b
Mrs. Theodore Hinchman, Prominent
Visitor Feted at Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. L. D. Bolton entertained at
an informal luncheon on Monday
in honor of her guest, Mrs. Theo
dore Hinchman, of Detroit, Mich.
The affair was held at Burge
Plantation, lovely home of Mrs.
Bolton near Mansfield and assem
bled a small group of friends of
the hostess.
Luncheon was served from an
attractively appointed table cen
tered with a graceful arrangement
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sangdahl
and daughter, Jeannie, of Cleve
land, Ohio, spent the week-end
to see the airplane wreuk near At
oara Hyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Mar
in of Chicago, Ill., are spending a
few days with their mother, Mrs.
E. G. Martin. They are leaving
Saturday for Miami, Fla., and will
be accompanied by Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. Theodore Hinchman left
Tuesday evening for her home in
Detroit after spending several days
with Mrs. L. D. Bolton at Burge
Plantation. Mrs. Bolton and Mrs.
Hinchman returned last Thursday
from a ten day motor trip through
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shelley and
children of Jefferonville, Tenn.,
will arrive Sunday for a weeks
visit with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Cannon on Floyd
street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stillwell,
Adelaide, Jean and Billy Stillwell
spent Sunday in Macon with Miss
Elizabeth Stillwell at Wesleyan
College.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoke S. Randall
have taken possession of their new
home on Elizabeth street.
Miss Sarah Skinner of Emory
University and Miss Lois Skinner
of Atlanta spent the week-end with
their mother, Mrs. J. L. Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Biggers of At
lanta were guests Sunday of Mrs.
Skinner.
Misses Dorohty and Evelyn
Brake of Atlanta were guests Sun
day of Miss Annie Mae Berry and
Miss Sara Hyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Corley Wright and
little daughter, Ivy of Birmingham,
Ala., spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Wright.
Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Travis spent
the week-end in Lyons with Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Travia and
young son.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Patterson
and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hutchins
has as their week-end guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. T. Layfield, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Z. T. Layfield, Jr., Miss
Ruth Layfield, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Woodall and Miss Kathleen
King of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitts Robertson
have moved into their new home
on Elizabeth street.
Mrs. J. T. Pittman has returned
from a month’s stay in Florida.
Mrs. J. W. Crowley and daugh
ter, Carol of Starrsville were
guests last Friday of Mrs. C. W.
Wright.
Mrs. L. H. Smith has returned
to her home in Americus after
spending the week with her moth
er Mrs. W ,T. Thomas and her sis
ter Mrs. Guv • Rogers on Floyd St.
.
Mlss ^ ttty Ramsey . daugh er of
Mr and Mrs , George Ramsev. is
ronfmPd to hpr hom€ ^ aocount
of d j ness
Mr .and Mrs. James Ramsey erf
theme for the occasion. Mrs. N. S.
Turner, Jr., received the award for
high score.
Playing were Mrs. N. S. Turner,
Jr., Mrs. E. L. Stephenson, Miss
Dorothy Piper, Mrs. C. D. Ramsey,
Jr., Mrs. Clarence Palmer, Mrs
R. H. Patterson, Mrs. William Cook,
Jr., and Mrs. William Berry.
heard. Mrs. I. H. Rainwater of the
Adult club was presented and gave
a most helpful talk on flower cut
ting and arranging.
Ice ercam and cakes were serv
ed by the hostess at the close of
the meeting.
each member was discussed collec
tively with Mesdames Lillie Greer
and Bledsoe as co-leaders. There
were nine members present and
offering was nine dollars and thir
ty five cents.
of yellow jonquils. Bridge was en
joyed after the luncheon.
Mrs. Bolton and Mrs. Hinchman
returned last Thursday from « ten
day motor trip through Florida
and Mrs. Hinchman stopped over
for a short visit before returning
to her home in the North. Several
delightful informal affairs were
given in her honor, among which
were parties given by Mrs. N. S.
Turner, Sr., and Mrs. M. L. Bolton.
Montezuma. Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Ramsey of Americus and Miss
Nellie Turner, of Eatonton, spent
the '
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kitchens j
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Miss Floride Allen and Miss |
Kate Thrash of Milledgeville, were
guests over the week-end of Mrs,
N. S. Turner, Sr., on Monticelio
street.
Mrs. R. W. Osborn and Miss j
Caroline Osborn spent Sunday in
Newnan and visited Mr. Ed Osb i n
•
who is ill in the Newnan hospital.
Mrs. R. P. Campbell and Mrs. !
C. P. Hester joined Mr. Campbell |
Tuesday in Atlanta and were
among guests at a dinner at the
Governor’s Mansion on Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Campbell and sons
Robert and Walker Campbell who
are serving as pages this week in
the General Assembly, are spend
ing the remainder of the week in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Joe Rickett has returned
to her home in Pensacola "after
spending a week with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Williams
and her sister, Mrs. Elliott Her
rington.
Mr. and Mi's. David Bohanon
and daughter Davilynn have re
turned from a two month’s stay in
Miami, Fla.
Mrs. W. O. Pattersnn, Martha
and Billy Patterson spent the week
end in Claxton with Mrs, Patter- |
son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. j
Johnson and in Williard, Fla., with j
M rs, A. L. Kennau.
Mr*. L. A. Patrick spent the
week-end in Athens wfth her sis
ter, Mrs. W. D. Loyd.
Mrs. Peter Walton Godfrey, of
Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her
daughter Mrs. S. C. Chandler in
Madison. She is expected to visit
here soon as the guest of Mrs.
N, S. Turner, Sr., on Monticelio
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Odum. Sr.
Mrs. Burto Skinner, Miss Ruth j
and Tallulah Odum, Mrs. Henry j
Odum Jr„ and Henry III spent ;
Sunday in Whitmire. S, C., with
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Shannon .
Birthdays
March 8.
BLANCHE HARWELL
MRS. W. M. fUCKER
March 9.
ISABEL ADAMS
MRS. IV. C. HITCHCOCK
March 10.
SYBIL KELLY
HARVEY M. BOHANNON
March 11.
WILLIAM DAVID SHAW
BETTY ANN MASTEN
March 12.
MRS. TRUMAN BARKER
FRANCES KELLY
MRS. ROBERT BROOKS i
_______Thursday.
Garden Club
Column
PLANT AND SEED EXCHANGE
Through this column the Cov
ington Garden Club is establishing
a garden plant and seed exchange
with Mrs. T. C. Meadors as chair
man.
This is a county wide project
and endeavors to give every gar
dener a wider range of plants, and
to further the interest in horticul
ture in the county. Any person
having plants to spare and wishing
to exchange them for other varie
ties please notify Mrs. Meadors and
they will be listed under Garden
Column weekly.
City
n,
COVINGTON, GEORGIA k
PS CRM m V-' ■ii -l
STRAW]
THEATR
COVINGTON. 9 GEORGIA
PROGRAM WEEK MARCH 1
Monday—T uesday
TAM f* AND . . . GAY, FA*
^Exciting , too!
- -
04uf A** ^PN| W* IdflH __ CESAR GILMORE»MILT0> GHARUXTl ROM FRO. I.rush VIM II
SHELDON LEONARD • S9
CLEMFNTS • FRANIJI
BARNETT PUUEI
-jjJWf Directed b» N Bruce Hart*
'• A 20tK CENTIHY.POX • ■
“Mr. Elephant Goes to Town”
Also News Adm. 10c
Wednesday
ONE DAY ONLY
Thomas Mitchell
in
"FLIGHT FROM
DESTINY"
Al»o “Porky’, Hired Hand”
“Farmer Tom Thumb” Adm. 10c 21
Thursday—Friday
"CHAD HANNA"
From the Story “Red Wheels Rolling”
With Henry Fonda and Dorothy
Also “Crackpot Quail”
Adm. 10c-28c
Saturday
John Howard — Ellen Drew May RoM
—
in
"TEXAS RANGERS
FIDE AGAIN"
Chap. 4 “Adventures of Red RyJ cr
Comedy, The Watchman Takes a ^ |
Cur Gang in “Fighting Fools
Adm. 10c 20c
Birth Announ ceill
Mr. and Mrs. Leon ar d
nounce th« birth D.,
1 Of *
Judith Lynn, on March 2 j
mont Hospital. i4
• I
Mr. and Mrs. J a<nw J
nounces the birth of s n
.
February 19th, whom
named Linda Lou,
nr Bob t o,A whites „l. start laying h
s p
lay 60 eggs per season. ^
B
L| nOUS@nOlCl r ., le _.L [I. Hi
Keep ^ 1
tainers. , torefi .
When exposed ^° ti S
tea absorbs eookinjf 0 “*
dsstswy it* flavor. ^