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PAGE TWO
I QIIAUTY^FOR ^QUALUI^osts PRICE FOR PRICE
y0U LE SSI«
DIAL 2995 WHITE’S SERVICE STATION DIAL 2991
p orterdale
rattle
MARY LANE.
Hello Folks. The other day as
we were ambling along our old
friend, Mr. Rollins, stopped us,
said he 3 Kd to shake hands
with us. CL t seen us in such
a long time Mr. Rollins used to
give us candy sticks when we were
a little tyke. He’d give all of us
kids astickofcandyfor^y
A VACATION
IN NEW YORK . •
N'»
JiV*'. All Trsiwit Line* tt Dee'
Centrally Leeated
Frc* S*im miM Pol.
li : A ir-tenditioneS Ae.l»»renl
Cocktail Launqe
if >3 Reef Carden — Sun D*«*
9»Mrat« Flo** IK La**ti
M' ’li 00
.1 tatty
US IASI GtO*GE A Tumi.
OKlCIALl Horn mG«
Finest In New York
» < Hot»s Your Car
Zr, AVW OH?
W
When did you last put in
i quart? You want to
a
If, at the next oil change, watch that oil, Mister,—
the purchaser does not find burned out bearings sure i
that Valvoline has given cost a lot of money to re- I
better service and more mi- place . . • 1
leage, and that the oil is in I
better condition than the oil
previously Oil Company used, will refund Valvoline the THRIFT
full purchase price of this OIL CO.
oil. The owner Is to be the
judgi -his word is final.
See Free Offer on page 9
NATIONAL DEFENSE gets priority at oldsmobile. defense
TO VITAL 3 EH.VE HEEDS THE PRODUCTION HAS FIRST CALL ON PLANTS, MATERIALS AND MAN POWER.
OF AIMED TODAY'S ICA ! OLDSMOBILE’S REMAINING FACILITIES GO TO PRODUCING A CAR THAT’S
DESIGNED AND BUILT FOR THE TEMPO OF THE TIMES
OLDSMOBI li 1/f"
Offering HYDRA-VIATIC DRIVE* 1 ^
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m the TO SAEER, General MORE Motors EFFICIENT contribution DRIVING SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECT TO CHANGE CLUTCH WITHOUT NO NOTICE
ALTHOUGH the number of cars pushing and all manual gear shifting. It makes TO
Oldsmobile will build this year driving safer because it gives better traction, and –
is limited, the quality is better than ever. Many provides a special pick-up gear for passing. We PRESS!
materials have been eliminated because of their are now offering special demonstrations of
vital value to defense. In their place. Oldsmobile Hydra-Matic Drive in the Olds B-44. Come, try it!
engineers have devised other materials, equally SHELL AND CANNON FOR THE USA. / NO
good or better. All Oldsmobiles will continue to A„. Full spetd »he»d for national defense, ge
after Hydra-Matic Drive, the most efficient method regardless of anything else! That’s to
©I car 'operation ever developed. Hydra-Matic the slogan at Oldsmobile. Right now. }
Wives 10 to 15 per cent on gasoline. It saves time high-caliber shell for the field artillery V' SHIFT T
are coming off the line by thousands
in traffic because it is always in the right gear. daily—and automatic cannon for fighting --y ★
It saves effort because it eliminates all clutch planes are going into mass production. W J rrA . Hydra-Matic Drive Optional
at Extra Cost
YOU CAA 7 ALWAYS COUJVT O.V QLDSMOKILE -ITS TO LAST
GINN MOTOR COMPANY
\
Phone 2780 Covington, Ga.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured df Results)
kiss we'd give him—that is. if we
' didn’t have any bread scraps to
swap in And he hadn’t forgot
i ten it either, cause sure enough
j he gave us a great big lemon and
I peppermint stick the other day We
stili like it even though we re
grown up now. As we didn't have
any bread scraps to swap in and
have outgrown the “kiss for can
dv stage”, we .lust had to shake
hands. We were careful not to
stand too close to his old horse
Molly, too, cause she just com
pletely knocked us for a loop many
ago, when we got too close
to her one day, but we aren’t sup
posed to be telling what happen
ed years ago. We’re supposed to
be a little late news, so
here goes . • FLASH ... e j
Paty twins, Phil and Bob, are mak
ing quite a hit with the younger
contingent—especia y e gn s.
FLASH AND DOUBLE
. .
FLASH . We wonder how Duna
Ciowe!! does it. e ac ie cu e
little French teacher up for sup
per at his house the other night
and 'his is O- lcia u we ->et
his mother’s excellent cooking has
something to do with it. . . . SICK
CORNER . . . Miss Clara Bailey,
who has been ill at Emory Hospi
tal and Miss Doris Finley who is
ill at Crawford W. Long. We wish
them both a very speedy recov
and drink toast to better 1
ery, a WED-1
health in the future. . . .
DING BELLS . . . Congratulations
and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Piper, who were married
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Piper
is our former friend, Miss Inez Me
\ Cart. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Tillman
McCart entertained with a wed-
1 ding dinner Sunday compliment
ing the bride and groom. Your
Prattle was a fortunate guest and
i was the dinner good, with fried
j chicken and all the tiimmings! . . .
PIXILATED PRATTLE . . . Ma«
Wadateton is getting quite a bit
ma] j trom Oglethorpe Univer
sity lately. Could something be
wrong with Pete and Herbert? . . .
jviussel White was in town Wednes
day He brought Robert Patton’s
suitcase back and just in the nick
£ , , sSay too cause Robert check
out Wonder who
little girl in Covington is that
g ernard strawn has a standing
dgte with from 1Q A M to 3 ;3 o
p M every day? _ Reu ben Pol
sQn was home f rom the Army the
^ greeting his old pals
and . Dorsey Reagan
wag - n to wn over the week-end,
from Emory Universit y t with a
CQuple of femmes Jake Alex .
ander can cause more commotion
sitting behind a person than any
one we’ve ever seen. Couldn’t
you get your legs fixed Sunday
morning, Jake? . . . Wonder what’s
attracting Billy Crowell up at Og
lethorpe on week-ends? Last year ; I
he didn’t miss a single week-end
. home. Congrats to
coming .
Scoop Statham, Skip Leonard and
Hope Branham on last weeks
Sports Page. It s good to see some
sports in the News again, and with
basketball season coming up these
boys able are just the ones of who the should j
be to give us all latest
accounts. . . . Sara Mobley was
helping Red sell tickets Saturday
night. . . . Jack Chapman and Bob
by Edwards were sitting enthrall
ed at the horse opry like a cou- i
pie of kids, and daring anyone
to speak (but themselves) while
the show was going on. . . . When
are some of you lassies in the
younger set going to wake up and
find out that Jack Chapman is
handsome > as Cesar an’d Romero’
AHene Harper RayGunn were
indulging in attentive conversa
tion Sunday night. . . . Homer
Gunn sends word that he reads
the column every week and en
joys it. Thanx a lot. . . . Rosy
Parker was coming on Sunday
night. He had TWO girls. . . .
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Future Enlisted Pilots
ii
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1
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Tlieie three aerious young enliited men of the U. S. Army
Air Corps are getting acquainted with a pursuit plane at Hamilton
Field, California. They are studying to become Staff Sergeant Pilots,}
and are among the first enlisted men of the Regular Army to enroll.
as Aviation Students, newly created grade similar to that of Aviation 1
Cadet, but requiring slightly less rigid preliminary educational
requirements. Upon successfully completing their course of instruc
tion, they will be appointed Staff Sergeant Pilots and assigned to;
Air Corps units. Left to right: Corporal James R. Tucker,
Corporal Gordon D. Sentell, and Staff Sergeant Norris D. McDaniel.
Casanova Kirk is still on the job.
Sunday night Allene Payne, from
Covington Mill, was making his
heart go pitter patter. . . . Astor
Dial, Creepy Sprayberry and Gro
ver Tarpley were also begging for
an introduction. . . . Allene says
she reads the column every week.
Thanx Allene. . . . Why is James
Black always wanting to know
somebody s secrets? Seems like
(> e had a few himself Sunday
night. . . . We'd like to extend
a personal invitation to everyone
to come to B. T. U. and Sunday
School Sunday. . . . TO WHOM IT
MAY CONCERN . . . SCOOP
STATHAM WRITES JLST LIKE
A GIRL. DON’T BELIEVE A
WORD OF IT. WE WERE FRAM
ED. . . .
So long, folks. See you next
week.
FLASH LANE.
Small grain-winter legume com
binations, cut in the spring when
the small grain is in the early
dough stage, give new hay with
high quality
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State;
I GEORGIA
GENEALOGY
I By FITZHUGH LEE
Covington, Georgia
BOND
According to the Georgia Ros
ter of the Amer. Rev. George
Bond was in the Colonial service
in the state and serving under Col. ;
Elijah Clarke,
In 1790, according to the U. S.
Census of S. C„ nine heads of fam
ilies by the name were lie ing, in
N. C., 33 heads of families; in Va„ I
VI. in Mi. *8. and In Penn,, n.
After the Amer. Rev. the fol
lowing men by the name of Bond j
were granted N. C. land for their I
Rev. service: Elisha, Thomas,
James, Wm, Michael and Richard
Bond,
Wm. Bond was a Rev. Sold, from
Va., entered in 1776. He was born
in 1760. Married Ann in 1777 in
Cumberland Co., Va.
In 1830, in Williamson Co., Va.,
his widow Ann Bond was granted
a pension. Among her children
were John, Page and Wm. Bond.
It is said the first of the Bond
family tb come to the colonies was
Peter, who landed in Md. in 1660
From 1648 to 1783 of the family,
such names as Anne, Elizabeth,
James, John, Mary, Robert, Sarah,
Thomas and Wm., all listed in the
state.
In 1759, in Charleston, S. C.,
Miss Catherine Bond, daughter of
Jacob Bond, Esq. of Christ Church,
Parish, S. C., married Dr. Samuel
Carne.
In 1759, in Charleston, S. C.,
Miss Mary Bond married Job Mil
ner.
In 1808, according to the Mor
gan Co., Ga., deed books, Edward
Bond witnessed a deed from Moses
S~tith, Jefferson Co., Ga., to Ab
ner Bankston.
In 1808, in Jones Co., Ga., Wm.
Bond witnessed a deed from Da
vid Golden, Warren Co., Ga., to
Abranam Card, Putnam Co., Ga.
In 1808, Wm. Bond, Jones Co.,
Ga., witnessed a deed from Hil
lery Pratt, to John Scott to land
lots in the old town of Clinton,
2 miles west of Gray, Ga.
In 1809, in Morgan Co., Ga.,
James Edwards married Betsey
Ward. Gideon Bond was bonds
man.
In 1825, Chas. W. Bond, accord
ing to the Ga. general land lot
tery drawing, drew one land lot
in Frnaklin Co., Ga.
| In 1825, Christopher Bond, an
orphan, drew one land lot in Rich
■ mond Co., Ga.
In 1825, Mrs. Elizabeth Bond
j (deaf and dumb) drew Ga. one land
; lot in Gwinnett Co.,
In 1825, James B. Bond drew
one land lot in Jackson Co., Ga.
In 1825, Joseph M. Bond drew
one land lot in Hall Co., Ga.
In 1825, Robert Bond’s orphans
drew one land lot in Hall Co.,
G–
1 In 1825, Washington Bond drew
i one land lot in Hall Co., Ga.
In 1825, Wm. Bond drew one
| land lot in Elbert Co., Ga.
In ^825, Willis Bond drew one
land lot in Elbert Co., Ga.
In 1825, Richard Bond, a Rev.
i Sold., drew one land lot in Frank
{ lin In Co., 1819, Ga. Jones Co., Ga., Sam
in
uel Bond married Miss Isabelle
Comer; by Robert Samuel, J. P.
In 1822, in Jones Co., Ga., Rob
ert Bond married Miss Jane Mul
key; by David Slocumb, . P.
I In 1806, according to the Han-
—NEWS FROM—
HIGH
POINT
BT MRS. Z. H. MGBCXY
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and
little daughter and Master Junior
Johnson were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Vance Curtis and family
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Callaway and
children spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Steele and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Canup and
Master Billie Ivey, of Hayston,
visited relatives here this week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mobley and
children, of Porterdale, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parish and lit
tle daughter and Mrs. Lillie Mob
ley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mobley
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Johnson and children Sun
day.
Misses Annie Laurel, Margarite
and Elsie Mobley were the after
noon guests of Miss Josephine
Canup Sunday.
cock Co., Ga., land lottery draw
ing, Henry Bond had two draws
for Ocmulgee land in Jcnes Co..
Ga. Possibly a Rev. Sold.
In 1751, in Lunenburg Co., Va.,
Richard Bond was a tither. In
1764 in the same county, Phillip
Bond was a tither.
In 1822, in Newton Co., Ga.,
James Bond made a deed to Isom
Bailey,
In 1831, Lewis A. Bond owned
land in Newton Co., Ga.
In 1826, in Newton Co., Ga.,
Mary Ann Bond married Wm.
Stokes Jones.
In 1827, in Newton Co., Ga.,
Lewis Augustus Bond married
Matilda Bacon.
I„ ,865. in New,„„ Co.,
Armstead B. Bond married Julia
Levy.
The next subject will be—
DONNELLY
t
1
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COVINGTON FURN. C0MPAN]
L. W. Hasten, Mgr. COVINGTON, GA.
Pbon* 250#
Thursday, Octob ^
I
Montgomery
News
Mrs. C. M. Jordan spent awhile
with Mrs. James Bruce Tuesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace had
with them Tuesday night and Wed
nesday Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Pace
and little daughter, Belvia, of At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Aaron had
with them Sunday their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Kerinit Pratt, of Cov
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace had
with them Sunday Mrs. H. Dang
ler and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bo
hannon, of Covington
Messrs. C. M. Jordan and James
Bruce attended the burial of Mr.
Newt Atkinson at Knight grave
yard Monda„.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace had
with them Saturday Mr.and Mrs.
Jim Hitchcock.
Mis. C. M. Jordan spent Sat
urday night with Mr. and Mrs
Jeff Bagby, of Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruce, of
Covington, spent Sunaay with
their children, Mr. and
James Bruce.
Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce and
family spent awhile Sunday n ght
with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jordan,
“ALL RISK”
insurttaeo Protvvtio n !
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INSURANCE AGENCY
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