Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
ISOCI D ET Yg
Methodist Society ot Christian Service
Met at the Home of Mrs.J. W . Hartsook
The Woman’s Society of
ian Service met on Monday after
neon Feb. 2. at the home of Mrs.
.
J. W. Hartsook. A large crowd
attended. Mrs. Patty and Rev.
Young were visitors.
Mrs. S. L. Waites presided. The
opening song was “Onward
Christian Soldiers.” Mrs. R. R
Fowler, Sr., led in prayer.
Minutes were read and ap
proved, A note of appreciation
was read from Mrs. Willie Reid.
She has been so faithful all these
years that all miss her and wish
for her a speedy recovery.
The treasurer Rave a short re
port.
The District Meeting will be
Feb. 25, at the Methodist Church.
Covington Society being hostess.
It will open at 10 o'clock and be
an ail day affair. Miss Ruth Esther
Wheaton will be the speaker.
Mrs. T. U. Smith was unani
mously e le c t e d Secretary of
Christian Social Relations.
Mrs. Everett Pratt repr rted 14
new babies bringing the total '«>
33 in the Baby Division.
The Spiritual Life Group will
meet with Mrs. Reid on Wednes
day morning at 10 o’clock.
Mrs. H. S. Mann gave the de
votional using the Lords Prayer to
Miss Davilynn Bohanon Celebrates
Third Birthday With Valentine Party
One of the loveliest affairs
among the very young set was the
Valentine party given last Thurs
day afternoon at the American
Legicn Hall by Mrs. Dave Bo
hanon in honor of the third birth
day anniversary of her daughter,
Davilynn.
A red and white color combina
tion predominated in the attract
ive decorations. The table was
covered with a novel Valentine
cloth and centered with a large
birthday cake embossed in white
and decorated with red hearts and
tiny red candles. The cake was
placed upon a mound of gre nry
and was flanked by lighted red
tapers. Red and white streamers,
extending from the chandelier and
ending in large bows at the corn
ers completed the table decora-
Miss Dolly Hiett to Speak at Meetings
Of the Stone Mountain W. M. IJ.
Miss Dolly Hiett will be a guest
of the Stone Mountain W. M. U.
next week. Miss Hiett is the
gracious and experienced state
w, rker who will assi t in our work
for the year. Monday and Tues
she will hold various meetings in
the first and second districts.
Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock,
a rally of the fourth district will
be held at the Porterdale Baptist
ohurch. Miss Hiett will speak at
that meeting Mrs. W. D. Travis,
Associational Stewardship chair
man, will give a message. Repre
sentatives from the Sunbeams,
Girl's Auxiliary, Royal Ambassa
dors, the Yeung Women’s Auxil-
Covington Woman's Club Entertained
Tuesday A fer noon at Library Building
The Covington Library was the
scene Tuesday afternoon of the
February meeting of the Woman’s
Club, at which time Mrs. L. D.
Bolton, Mrs. S. L. Waites, Mrs.
Reuben Hull, Mrs. E. G. Marlin
and Mrs. P. V. Pratt were hostess
es.
Mrs. Hugh King, president, pre
sided at the business session. Good
reports were made by all officers
and standing committees. Miss
Sallie Mae Sockwell, L.branan,
reported number of books placed
on the library shelves by Miss
Charles Porter and Mrs. Stowe,
and also the local D. A. R. Chapter
had giv.n a geneology book, writ
ten by Mrs. He ward McCall. Mrs
R. R. Fowler, Sr., read a
which she composed in honor of
Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell, one of
Tax Return Notice!
Tax books are open from February
1st to May 1st for receiving State and
County Tax Returns. All who desire
exemption must make return each
year and sign affidavit by April 1st or
they will be considered as having waiv
ed their right of exemption.
Please make your returns promptly.
EVA STEPHENSON
Tax Receiver.
(Largest Coverage Any weekly in the Statfe>
build up pledges of redcdicatiori
| Mrs. George Elliott introduced
|Mrs. R. M. Patty who spoke on
“International Goodwill”,
' Mrs. Patty spent 15 years in
! China and has a diep insight into
the subject so interesting to all at
1 this time.
She spoke of the ancient culture
and many inventions given to the
world fr< m China. Comparing the
Orient to a sleeping dragon, she
| told how it began to stir into
ni w life and in ten years such
improvements were made as to be
almost unbelieveable. “America”
she said, “also may be likened to
a good natured animal that needs
a little stirring up to awakm it
to the dangers that beset it.”
Mrs. Patty praised the ycuth of
China, telling how Girls and Boy
Scouts took hold and helped in
defense measures
M„. P»„, talk
and everyone enjoyed the
very much.
Dclicious refreshments were
served by the hostess and com
mittee. The committee were Mrs.
R. M. Shelton, Mrs. George El
liott, Mrs. H. S. Mann, Mrs. L. S.
Freeman, Mrs. E. H. Mobley, Mrs.
Sherrad Campbell, Jr., and the
hostess, Mrs. Hartsook.
tions. Julia Stillwell and Robert
Sams House were winners in con
test of pinning arrow to heart. Ice
cream with red hearts molded into
the center and cake were served
by the hostess, assisted by her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Epps, of Atlanta.
Favors were socko balloons.
Guests were Barbara Ann Jones,
Merle Jeaiutte Jones, Julia Still
well, Woodie Morcock, Martin
Goode, Katrina McKay, Betty
Ann Masten, Susanne Weigel, Sue
Pratt, Claire Palmer, Billy Har
well, Charlotte Weiss, Mary Lane
Weaver, John Dearing, Jimmie
Downs, Ike Robertson, Nancy
Yarbrough, Sam Ramsey. Robert
Sams House, R. H. Pctterson,
Florence Fowler, Robert Fowler,
Frank Burney Turner, Jimmy
Scoggins, Henry Odum.
iary and the Woman’s Missionary
Societies from the following
churches in the district are ex
pected to be present: County
Line, Covington Second, Porter
dab, Zion and West End. Visitors
from any of the < thor churches
are cordially invited.
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock
the Y. W. A.’s of Covington First
Baptist church will hold an as
sociational mission study with
1 Miss Hiett, as teacher. Mrs. L.
W. New, the counsellor, has issued
invitations to all young w. men to
' attend. It is a rare opportunity
j to have Miss Hiett and a large
gathering is desired.
the club’s most outstanding mem
bers, who was celebrating her
birthday anniversary. Mrs. King
j stressed the importance of all
members cooperating in civilian
defense program,
Mrs. L. D. Bolton, chairman of
program committee, made a brief
[ talk commemorating the birthday
j anniversary of Sidney Lanier and
j j read Marshes excerpts of Glynn' from his Professor poem.
.
Lee Harwell, of Oxford, spoke to
the group on "Hemisphere De
lenses ", bringing out the import
ance of friendly relationship be
tween the Americas and also dis
I cussed the recent Pan-American
j Conference Ice held and at cak* Rio de Janeiro,
c ream s were serv
| ed by the committee during the
'social hour following the meeting.
T HE COVINGTON NEWS
Miss Diehl , of Hickory, N. C., is Bride of
James Victor Anglin, of Porterdale
A wedding of interest to the
people of Newton County was that
of Miss D rothy Aileen Diehl of
Hickory, N. C., to Mr. James Vic
tor Anglin, of Porterdale, Ga.
The wedding took place in
York, S. C-, on Saturday, January,
24th, with Rev. £. Gettys Nunn
officiating, the ring ceremony be
ing used.
For her wedding Mrs. Anglin
wore an ice-blue two piece travel
ing suit with brown accessories.
'Her shtuldcr corsage was ol
orchids and iillies of the valley
She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
J. C. Diehl, of Selma, a graduate
of the Selma High School and
Lenoir-Rhyne College, For the
jyj^ yfofan Q reene \f U rks Seventh
BirthdayAnniversary With Party
Mrs. R. H. Greene entertained
recently at a lovely children’s
party honoring her daughte r, Viv
ian, on her seventh birthday an
mversary. Miss Velaria Wolfe
assisted in entertaining.
A patriotic motif was effective
ly used throughout the house,
with red, white, and blue tapers
Presbyterian Young Women's Circle
Met .. Monday . , ,,7.., With Mrs. .. Jay . McCord mm Si I
The Young Women’s Circle of
the Presbyterian Auxiliary held
the February meeting Monday
afternoon at the home cf Mrs. Jay
McCord, with Mrs. Tandy Bush,
chairman, presiding. Nine mem
bers and one visitor were present.
Following a short business ses
sion a Bible study was held using
Baptist Business Women's Circle
Entertained Monday by Mrs. Noah Piper
Mrs. Noah Piper entertained the
Baptist Business Women’s Circle
Monday evening, fer their regular
monthly meeting. Eight m mbers
and one visitor were present.
Miss Ethel Merck, circle chair
man. presided over the business
meeting. Reports were made by
officers and it was voted to ob
serve Week of Prayer, March 2nd,
Mrs. F. B. Vardeman Entertained Bridge
Club Tuesday at Home on Usher Street
An enjoyable event of Tuesday
afternoon was the bridge tea giv
en by Mrs. F. B. Vardeman at her
residence on Usher street, in com
pliment to members of her club.
Lovely arrangements of laven
der gladioli beautified the recept
ion room and winter berries and
Y. W. .4.’,s of Baptist Church Held
Meeting at Home of Mrs. L. W. New
The Y. W. A.’s bad their meet
ing on February 3, at the home of
their leader, Mrs. L. W. New. The
President called the meeting to
order, and conducted the business
| session. ented by The the program was chirirman, pres
program
Helen King, the subject was
j “Honesty". Those taking part
Presbyterian • Woman's Auxiliary # Observe
Week ol Prayer cor coreign
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will held an
all day meeting today at the
church to conclude a series of
Mission Study in observance of
Week of Prayer for Foreign Mis
sions.
j The morning session will begin
at 10:30 o’clock, and Mrs. P. J.
Garrison will have charge of the
Baptist ± Missionary mm • • Society « , , " Met ,
Monday Afternoon at Church
The Baptist W, M. S. held the
February meeting Monday after
i noon at the church witli Mrs. W.
D. Travis, president, presiding.
Opening song was “Rock of
Ages”, followed with prayer by
Mrs. Travis and the watchword
for the year, lit port of officers
were made. Mi s Travis, report
ed on Worker's Council meeting
held with the Sylvestei Church.
February 8-13 being Focus
Week for G. A.’s It was suggested
that the G. A.’s sit in a group at
i the church service Sunday. A
I motion was carried that the W
I M. S. have a social for the young
people with the G. A.'s as honor
I guests and at which time pro
motion exercises will be held.
Mrs. L. W New reported on Y
j j W. ported A. work, Junior Mrs. G. R. M. A.'s Seaiey Mrs re
tor and
Walker Combs for the Sunbeams
Mrs. J. E. Hutchins announced 16
! renewals and four new subscript
i n; to the Royal Serviet. Offej
mg ior the afternoon ivS- $8.00.
j Mrs. C. C. Kmg announced Y.
past three years she has held a
position as payroll clerk with the
Hickory Spinning Company She
is a member of the 1 cal chapter
of Beta Sigma Phi National So
cial Society.
Mr.\Ar,giin. son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Anglin, of Porterdale, is a
graduate of the Porterdale High
School. He was formerly employ
ed by the Bibb Mfp. Company and
was one cf the most popular young
men of Porterdale, being connect
ed with the Boy Scouts and Young
Peoples' work of the Methodist
Church. At the present time Mr.
Anglin is conmcted with the Air
Engineering Company, being lo
cated in Hickory for the past
eight months.
and small American flags pr •
dominating in the decorations A
central arrangement of lighted
beautifully "j”*’ a ° embossed d ?“ *>*?“* birthday 8
cake decorated the lace covered
table. Favors were balloons,
Phillip Cohen and Shirley Anne
Hocten were contest winners,
Twenty four guests were present
the book, “From Clay to Rock’’,
which is based on the life and
writings of Peter. Miss Julia Por
ter reviewed the first two chap
ters of the book and the third
chapter was discussed by Mrs. S.
J. Morcock.
A social hour was enjoyed foj
lowing the meeting.
at the home of Miss Margaret
Longshore.
Miss Merck had charge of an
interesting program cn “Honesty”.
Articles were given by Miss Mar
garet Longshore, Mrs. Bob Carroll,
Mrs. Tom Skinner, and Miss Grace
Cook. Miss Merck closed the pro
gram with prayer.
A social hour was enjoyed after
thr meeting.
shrubs were used in the hall. High
score award was won by Mrs. Joe
Pitts.
Those playing were Mrs. B. C.
Chapman, Mrs. R. M. Tuck, Mrs.
H. B. Floyd, Mrs. W. K. Lunsford,
Mrs. J, L. Callaway, Mrs. Joe
Pitts. Mrs. P. E. Findlay, Jr., and
Mrs. W. S. Cook, Sr.
were: Mrs. New, Devotional, Au
drey Kitchens, Martha Parr, Betty
Greene, Mildred Bcxx, Martha
Ann King, and Christine Hooten.
During the meeting, it was an
nounced that a study course
would be held at the Baptist
| Church on Feb. 12. After the
meeting, a delightful social hour
was enjoyed.
program. Mrs. R. M. Patty, of
Porterdale. a returned missionary
from China, will be guest speaker.
Lunch will be served at noon in
the church dining room.
Meetings have been held each
afternoon this week at the church
combining a special Bible study
and the study of the Mission book,
“Foundation of World Order”.
W. A. Mission study Class on i
Thursday and also evening rally the February Porterdale 12, |
; a at
I church on Wednesday night, j
i Circle chairmen were asked to I
j notify all members of these meet- I
| ings. Mission study chairman j
j urged all members to attend this.!
mission study class and it was
j voted to have this count as mis
| sion study for the W. M. S.
A letter was read from Miss
j Singleton concerning Week of
I Prayer for Home Missions. At
(tendance for the afternoon by !
circles was as follows: Septima
Simmons. 5; Mae Meadcr, 7;
j Sara Burney, 6.
Mrs. Walker Combs had charge
of the following program: Song,
“The Light of the World is Jesus”;
Devotional, Mrs. J. E. Hutchins;
: “Honesty". Mrs. Walker Combs:
“Honesty and Stewardship—Hon
estv with God", by Mrs. T. W.
Heard; “Dinominaticnal Honesty"
Mrs. J. H. Morris: "Paying Honest
Debt- and Training Youth in Hon
esty", Mrs Walker Combs Clos
ing prayer, Mrs. A. S. Hapkins.
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
New Hooks A re Presented to Covington
Library By Miss Charles Porter
New books presented by Miss
Charles Porter for February to the
Covington Library are as foll.ws:
“All That Glitters”, by Frances
Mrs. S. C. Candler Entertains Luncheon
( lilt1 , at . /C€8lO€nC€ j. . , 'Ml' aUlSOU
I in itl
A 4 and „ , M *** can
motif prevailed in the decorations
and table appointments for the
bridge-luncheon iiiag unc on at at which wr len Mrs Mrs.
Charles Candler entertained last
Thursday at her beautiful ante
bellum home in Madison, in honor
of members of the Thursday
1,uncheon Club.
The luncheon table was laid
with handsome handmade mats
brought from Mexico by
Georgia Division U. D. C. Offer
Prizes In Historical Essay Contest
The Georgia Division, United
Daughters of The Confederacy,
SSL £
^° n m ski O' andVouthern heroes
; again offers prizes to the success
ful contestants among the school
children of Georgia.
The Seld£n Memorial . , Cup _ will
be awai (led to the U. D. C. chapter
Jiving de P revl ° us e largest y ear in number increase of over es
^ ays wn en under lts sponsorship.
The success or failure of the con
test depends upon the interest and
attitude of the u. d. c. members
and teachers, SO please encourage
your p upii s to enter th e contest
by making it a part of their regu
i ar WO rk.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
FOR CONTEST
1. Subject:
SOUTHERN WOMEN IN
NATIONAL DEFENSE
2. Contest open to all white
children of Georgia, including
fifth grade through high school.
Eighteenth birthday is the age
limit.
3. Length of the essay shall be
from five hundred to eight hun
dred words for high school, and
from three hundred to five hun
dred words for fifth, sixth, and
seventh grades.
4. Preparation may be made at
home or elsewhere. Any material
bearing on the subject may be
used. Essay must be written in
the presence of a teacher or some
member of the local U. D. C.,
without any previously written
manuscript.
5. Each essay shall be signed
with a fictitious name (girls using
feminine name, boys using mascu
line name) and shall be accomp
anied by a sealed envelope ad
dressed with the same fictitious
name.
6. Within the envelope must be
the real name, address, age, to
gether with the grade and. name of
the school he or she attends.
7. Manuscripts are to be graded
upon historic value, style and
neatness. The term, “War Be
tween the States" must be used.
COUNTY COMMITTEES
9. The principal of each contest
ing schocl will please send to the
local chairman, Mrs. L. W. New,
508 Floyd St., four (4) best es
says, two from the high school,
(Best essay written by boys, Best
essay written by girls), and two
from the grammar school, (Best
essay written by boys. Best essay
written by girls), stating at the
same time number of essays
written m the school cn the sub
ject assigned and number of
| prizes given.
prizes in u. d. c.
The Georgia Division is offering
two lovely medals, one to be pres
ented to the boy or girl in high
”,1 h h V. «rrit»c tho ti p««av
" nresented the bov
hfst esTav school who
writes " ' the
! Th , , . p • ff = _
‘
j . r . ri „- „ ' nn rfh nf
^ c tamn - h
I „ irl in hieh sc hool or
\ „ ramma , schorl who writes
‘.® .
as cssa - v ' " or 1
I Stamps will be presented to
j boys or girls that write the
three best ; essays.
Contrary to the custom of the
past several years, the central
committee is not writing an essay
to be copied by the contestants.
But instead is offering a suggest
ive outline. Each contestant is
left to develop the subject in
whatever way that appeals. A
bibliography is being attached,
from which may be secured ma
terial covering the aid rendered by
women in the past wars in which
our country has been involved.
and as for the present crisis, mag
azines, daily papers and the radio
daily offer opportunities for worn
en to serve. And the Southern
woman ever has and ever shall
answer her country's call. The
subject is a vital one, and offers
a splendid opportunity for teach
ers throughout the state to have a
part in instilling and developing
American ideals in the pupils of
the schools. Teachers are urged
to give periods of study Cn the
subject of National Defense work.
stressing the service rendered by
the women of the south in the
past, and the unlimited opportuni
for service in today’s war.
Parkinson Keys; ‘ Windswept”, by
Mary Ellen Chase; “Geneses
Fever”, by Carl Carmer; “Wild is
the River”, by Louis Bromfield.
hcstcss and „ cfnUa decoration
was a low silver container filled
wdd ied roses ’ rei ec
f oIors m the covers ’ Tai ‘ys and
the award for high score were also
made in Mexico. Mrs. J. R^ Sams
received the award for high score,
Guests were Mrs. E. E. Cal
laway, Mrs. N. S. Turner, Jr., Mrs.
r R. n O. Arnold, Arnold Mr< Mrs. t T. C C. ttwann Swann,
Mrs. J. R. Sams, Mrs. Moody
Summers, Mrs. Godfrey Tram
and Mrs. Leon Cchen.
SOUTHERN WOMEN IN
NATIONAL DEFENSE
1—The women of America have
always sent their men forth to
battle when their country called.
As the men have fought, the wom
en have done all in their power
at home to aid them. Wives,
mothers, sisters, daughters have
supplied soldiers with food to the
last peck of grain, the last pound
of meat, they have sewt.d for
them, knitted for them, supplied
them with shoes while these at
home went barefooted. They have
nursed the wounded in the hos
pitals, tended them even on the
battlefield.
A—Colonial times—
(1) —Indian warfare.
(2) Revolutionary War.
Example: Nancy Hart.
B— War between the States.
(1)—Men and women of the
South gave their all for a prin
ciple and the preservation of the
Constitution of the United States
as it was understood when writ
ten and adopted.
It may truly be said of 'the
Southern women of 1861-1865
that the simple narrative of their
life and work unfolds a record of
achievement, endurance and self
sacrificing devotion that should
be revealed and recognized as a
splendid inspiration to men and
women everywhere.
(An extra point will be given
for unpublished reminiscences of
Confederate woman, who served
by doing a man’s work at home,
knitted, sewed, rolled bandages,
nursed the wounded, or in any
way served her Southland during
the War between' the States.)
C-First World War.
Women enlisted in Red Cross
work as nurses, ambulance driv
ers, entertainers. They rolled
bandages, sold bonds, etc.
D—In National Defense Today.
1—North, East, South, West—
we are all Americans today. No
where in the United States is there
to be found any more loyalty to
the Union, nor any greater spirit
of sacrifice and the all-out spirit
to meet the present emergency
than right here in the South.
—Opportunities for women to
serve.
Examples: Operators, tech
nicians, nurses, clerical work, am
bulance drivers, civilian defense,
emergency medical service, rescue
squads, first aid work, knitting,
sewing, and numerous other open
ings.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
I.—American Revolution,
ta) Nancy Hart and Sara Gil
liam Williamson.
Coulter: History of Georgia.
L. L. Knight: Georgia Land
marks, Memorials, and Legends—
Vol. 7.
Evans: History of Georgia.
11-—“Lone Star Flag of Texas”.
j woven Georgia. by Mrs. Joanna Troutman
cf
Knight: Georgia’s Landmark?,
Memorials and Legends.
III.—War Between the States.
"Honoring Women of the Con
federacy”.
Knight: Georgia's Landmarks,
Memorials and Legends.—Vol. 1.
“Women of the War—Frank
Moore.
“Rise of American Civilization”
—Beard and Beard, Vol. 11, pp
75 sq and 644 sq.
“Reveille in Washington”—Mar
garet Leech.
Women of the South in War
Times—Matthew Page Andrews.
South Carolina Women in tht
Confederacy — Committee from
South Carolina Division U. D. C.
IV.—Spanish American War.
1—Refer to work of Red Cross
Nurses.
V.—World War I, 1917-18
1—Refer to work of Red Cross
Nurses.
VI.—World War I and II.
“Women of Today”—issued by
Womens News Service, Inc., New
York, N. Y.
i See Articles on: “National De
fense Conferences”, “W omen
i Wounded in War Service”, “Nurs
es in War”, “Women in Govern
j ment Service". “Daughters ol
| American Revolution" and other
articles.
j Articles in N. Y. Times Sunday
I Magazine, especially December 7,
1941
Articles listed in ‘^Leaders’
Guide tc Periodical Literature"—
1939-41.
“Good Housekeeping ', March,
Thursday, February 5, 1942.
I
M t t I I N fc S
The North Covington Communi
ty Club meets Monday afternoon
at the church at 3:15.
The Covington p. t. a. meets
I uesday aftern. on at 3:30 in the
School Library. Executive board
meets at 3:00,
----
The Y. W. A.’s of the Pol‘\ iale
Baptist Church will meet at the
c h U rch Tuesday afternoon at 6:30.
The Sergeant Newton Chapter
q ^ p meets Wednesday Feb
---1--—____Li_’
1 February eDuary and and March March, iqm 1941.
‘Womans Home Companion”,
j une 1941
‘Hollands Magazine” November
194 ]
Ci iy Pharmacy
"WWflM FRiSISO* MUT
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
KbPo5 ci S1 . rv
STRAND
THEATRE
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
PROGRAM WEEK FEB. 9th
Monday—T uesday
f nrpyiHSMi
K, j
' RR YOUNG
* HUSSEY
Warns* wth CHAS. COBURN
...
»*■»
! HEFLIN • HOLDEN • GRANVILLE
^ 29 * Stay tNio*.* Mil *
MW« Klntf VWot
m.cw by KIND VIDOR
“News of The Day” Adn.—llc-28c
Wednesday
Priscilla Lane and Richard Whorf in
"BLUES IN THE NIGHT''
Added—“Hot Stuff”
Admission—lie and 22c
Thursday—Friday
\L ■<iJA
TiY i
i
* a,*
J] MARTHA RATE
HUGH HERBERT
j MISCHA AUER
JANE FRAZEE
mi .4 "i. ROBERT PAIGE
j 30 CONGEROOS
Screen Plev, * Nat Pemn end Warren Wilson on «n original atory by Nat Porrin
Suggested by the stage plav Olsen 6- Johnson’s HELLZAPOPP1N”'
Directed by H. C. POTTER A MAYFAIR Production
j Associate Producers, Glenn Tryon and Alex Gottlieb
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
: Also News Adm.—llc-28c
—Saturday
Roy Rogers and “Gabby” Hayes in
"VIAN FLOW
CHEYENNE"
Chapter 10—“Spider’s Return”
I Comedy—“Sweet Spirits”
I
Admission—11c and 22c
11, at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. J.
T. Cook in Porterdale.
The Covington W. C. T. U. will
meet Monday at the Methodist
Church at 3:«>0. The Oxford W. •
C. T. U. meets Tuesday at 3:30 at
the home of Mrs. Carl Giles.
War! War! War!
Chances Conditions sippHes Prints
! PUns Demands
We are not crying -“wolf.” not
! trying to frighten any one,
i WARNING INSTEAD. Con
i sider seriously you- require
ments of SEED NOW. We
have lar 8 e stocks available
NOW’. If you wait and fail to
2 e t them later, that’s your fault.
Get Ha ^ e The "?
„,, W lien Wanted[is our Suggestion
R. N. Etheridge
Seed Comany
JACKSON, GA.