Newspaper Page Text
January 6. 194^ <Ow Adverti*er* An Awtired Os Resultr
tv of Christian Service Met
L Elliott Home On Monday
-< '• L -
. c Harper- presided, |
tree nf the presided-,
^Wright. Th.
^ned with prayer ed
"Sv Smith. Mr^.
t ^ retar v. read the
last meeting and
^‘approved as read
f^rt^ closed the
’ / Mrs. Grady Sm.th
a Praver Groups, one
twith Miss Ethel Belch
morning at 10 o-
„th P r to meet with
[enrv Rogers on Wednes-
L«’c D Ramsey report-
71 GIVES
mT when cold
miseries strike
O FAST RELIEF
: AVALCAD;%/
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7^
DRY CU AK i W.
AM |.AUNI>I v
rOVINGTON * Panfh
anew kind
of refrigerator!
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Uggn //
H| M j f uXfi
uif hi 111 I J
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* M °*E SPACE FOR EVERYTHING!
frXn^kT ^'T o ?’’ Fro«cn Food Chert ;:; 50 lb«. peckaged
r ‘ls and ice cubes! . .
r "<»Ur niff f *Q j
te| Psa ., j P^y'Cube” ice cube traye ;: ; with built-in tray
( s ’n^be rc | Pas e
nets anj .P a ' anep< i-(-old Compartment;:; Meal for dairy prod
igy \f fver yd«y” foods.
•«Per m'n, 1 ! ^’heper .. . large giaw-encloaed compartment with
»Ke|v in ! r °' d fables, salad greens, leftoven..
’’ation*'* R ne * Frnit Freshener .. . moist-cold pres-
I*
•bninnm',' l °- c ' Mn ’ ribbed glass shelves throughout.:. bright
• £,l^^' ^°° r ^ r ’ m — c ' ean ’ smooth ;; ;qo visible screwheads!
^ricat^' ' an,o,lß folarsphere mechanism . ■ . permanently
Hom^' V tr °" hl *‘- free performance!
► ^tpfhnn r,. 2*^ M«mM» fr<w Prine* inoluHn Arfiverv b Mtrben
’ State local tarn MM. Prim •■<! •pecifioation® avrbyeet ••
—CouUt- I
?®ton brothers
^ONE 537, Covington, Ga.
u PHONE 512*
H. L. Wood was elected secre
tary of Youth Work.
The program chairman, Miss
Ethel Belcher, gave the subject
for the afternoon: "Working to
Build a Christian America.’
Mrs. Glenn Jones gave a talk
on building a Christian world.
She said we must begin at home
and work together. Scripture
reading was Matthew 25;30-36.
Mrs. Jones closed with prayer
Mrs. Harry Wood told of work
w.th imigrants, giving as an ex
ample a little girl, Rosita, who
was crippled but now walks,
thanks to home missions. Mrs.
Hiram Ellis spoke of work with
negro share croppers and how
their lot has been made better
through this work. Miss Flor
ence Bower gave a talk on work
with Indians. She said to them
Home Missions is the same as
love. The program was con
cluded with song,
During the social half hour,
the hostess and committee for
the afternoon were Miss Ethel
Belcher, Mrs. S. L. Waites, Mrs.
L. K. Taylor, and Mrs. J. L. El-
| Hott.
Our train of satisfied
customers winding
through the past and
extending into the fu
ture is testimony to the
high-quality work and
service we Tender. Let
we serve you soon.
Claude Thompson Bible Class Lists
Committees And Off icers For Year
The Claude Thompson Bible I
Class of the First Metfiodist
Church this week announced
the names of officers for the
coming year and the member
ship of various committees.
Mrs. Glenn Jones, Mrs. Harrv
Wood, and Mr. A. L. Loyd will
setve the group as teachers.
Other officers are: Mrs. Edna
Miller, president; Mrs. C. C.
Estes, recording secretary; Mrs".
E M. Smith, corresponding sec
retary, and Miss Sallie Mae
Cook, treasurer.
Members of the monthly
committees as as follows:
January: Mrs. George Smith,
chairman; Mrs. J. L. Elliott’
Mrs. H. B. Smith, Miss Lillian
Biggers, and Miss Bobbie Lou;,
Biggers.
February: Miss Sallie Mae
Cook, chairman; Mrs. Will Cook, (
Mrs. Luke Robinson, and Mrs’
J. L. Skinner.
March: Mrs. Howard Piper,
chairman; Mrs. E. M. Smith^
Mrs. Allen Johnson, and Mrs.
Henry Odum.
April: Mrs. H. G. Smith,
chairman; Mrs. J. W. Hartsook,
Mrs. A. L. Loyd, Mrs. Rupert.
Mobley, and Mps. W. H. Gaith-I
er.
May: Miss Vivian Bower,
chairman; Mrs. George Watson,
Miss Florence Bower, and Mrs. |
R. R. Fowler.
’Miss Mary Sue Mabry Became Bride
Os Paul Parnell On Christmas Day
Miss Mary Sue Mabry and Paul
Parnell were married Christmas
afternoon at the home of the
Rev. Walker Combs, pastor of
I the First Baptist Church, in Cov
ington. The ceremony was per
formed in the presence of Mr.
'Parnell’s sisters Miss Alma Par
nell and Mrs.- I. C. Wallace, of
Atlanta, and the brides sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Aiken, of Covington.
The bride is the younger
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Mabry of Covington. She re
ceived her early education in the
Covington public school and lat
er attended Business school in
Atlanta. Her only sister is Mrs.
J. M. Aiken, of Covington.
For her wedding she wore a
■ two piece suit of skipper blue
gabardine with grey hat and
Personals
Charles Williams, of Wash
ington, D. C., a son of the Rev.
Henry Williams, former pastor
of the First Baptist Church, was
a guest of Robert Fowler Jr.
and Mis. Robert Fowler Sr.
Thursday. •’ i
• « ♦ »
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Cohen, of
Macon, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cohen.
• * • *
Miss Georgia Watson left Sat
urday for Nashville after spend
ing the holidays with her moth
er, Mrs. G. C. Watson.
* * * »
Mr. and Mrs. R. Pat Camp
bell and sons, Walker and Bob,
have returned from Miami
where they attended the Orange
Bowl game.
♦ ♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen ,
have returned from New Or
leans where they attended the
Sugar Bowl game.
* ♦ » *
I
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mobley
have returned from Augusta
where they spent the holidays.
* » • ♦
Mrs. George Brown, Mr. Bil- |
ly Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. :
Thomas Brown, of Macon, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Bob Weaver.
* * • *
Miss Sara Frances Hender
son returned to Commerce Sun
day after spending ths holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mds.
C. G. Henderson Jr.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henry, of
LaFayette, spent several days’
during the holidays with theii ।
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C.
Chapman. ,
•♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Glenda Waggoner return
eft to Shorter College Monday
after spending the holidays wita
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Waggoner.
* ♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hawkins
and Mrs. Effie Pieratte spent
the weekend in Columbia,
South Carolina.
♦ * ♦ *
Dr. and Mrs. N. T. Harris, of
Montgomery, Alabama, spent
the holidays with their Par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hays.
•♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fullerton
and Children and Miss India
Fullerton, of Hillsboro, spent
the day Friday as the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Henderson
Jr.
June: Mrs. R. L. Hicks, chair
man; Mrs. H. F. Meadors, Mrs.
Hiram Ellis, and Mrs. C. C.
Brooks.
July: Miss Sallie Mae So:k
well, chairman; Mrs. R. W.
Campbell, Mrs. S. L. Waites,
and Mrs. C. B. Gilmore.
August: No committee.
September: Mrs. Glenn Jones,
chairman; Mrs. H. A. Casey,
Mrs. J. R. Webb, and Miss Mei
lie Wilson.
October: Mrs. C. C. Estes,
chairman; Miss Charlie Porter,
and Mrs. Edna Miller.
November: Miss Ethel .Belch
er, chairman; Mrs. Harry Wooo,
Mrs. L. K. Taylor, Mrs. Otto
Briscoe, and Mrs. F. -A. Briscoe.
December: Mrs. T. U, Smith,
chairman: Mrs. E. M. Piper,
Mrs. W. B. Dobbs, and Mrs. C.
N Hill.
The Ways and Means Com
mittee is composed of Mrs.
Glenn Jones, Mrs. Hiram Ellis,
Mrs. H. A. Casey, and Miss
Ethel Belcher.
The Social Service Commit
tee is composed of Mrs. A. L.
Loyd, Miss Sallie Mae Sock
well, Mrs. George Watson, Miss
Ethel Belcher, Miss Vivian
Bower, and Miss Sallie Mae
Cook.
The flower Committee is com
posed of Miss Sallie Mae Cook,
Mrs. L. K. Taylor, and Mrs.
Edna Miller.
gloves, other accessories in black,
and a Kolinsky scarf completed
her costume.
The bride has made her home
in Millen for a number of years.
She was agent for the Postal
Telegraph Co. for a time and
since then she has been with
the John C. Wilson Company.
She numbers her friends here,
and in Millen by the score and
they will be glad that she has
become a permanent resident of
Millen. She has always taken an
active part in civic and religious
affairs.
Mr. Parnell is a native of Mil
len, a son of the late Mr. and
\ Mrs. J. E. Parnell. He owns and
operates the Parnell Sales and
Service Electric Company in
Millen.
Miss Miriam Hawkins spent
the holidays with her parent*.
» » « »
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Odum,
of Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
and Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Odum,
lof New Haven, ( Connecticut,
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Odum Sr.
* » » »
Edmund Jordan Jr. has re
turned to Gadsden, Alabama,
after a holiday visit with his
parents.
• * • *
• Mr. R. L. Magill and her
I daughters, Miss Frances Magill
and Mrs. Harry Clark, of Ring
gold, and Mrs. Roy Sides, of
Athens, Alabama, were holiday
guests of Mrs. W. Trox Banks
ton.
• • » »
Mrs. Edmund Jordan gpent
Christmas with her mother in
Fitzgerald.
♦ • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webb Jr.,
who have been residing in Ath
ens have moved to Covington
। for residence and have taken
) possession of the Fleming
i Touchstone apartment on Con
yers Street.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gardner
I Jr. and daughter, Miriam, and
; Mrs. Ruth Atkinson, of Dem- i
orest, were guests of Mr. and I
Mrs. J. S. Gardner Sr. on'
Christmas Day.
• * * •
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Polk, and
Leroy Polk and son, Leroy Jr.,
[ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I
Grady Walton Sunday.
* * * *
Guy Walton has returned to
i Summerville, Georgia, after |
spending two weeks with hisl
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady
Walton. His Sister, Miss Joyce
Walton, who is a student nurse
at Georgia Baptist Hospital, has
also returned to Atlanta after a
visit with her parents.
• » ♦ »
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porterfield
and children, of Savannah, have
moved to Covington and have
t^ken possesion of the Porter
ouse on East Street. Mr. Porter
field is the manager of the Tele
phone Company office’s here.
* * * *
The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Gris-,
। fies, Paul Griffies, of Aragon,
1 Georgia, and Miss Nell Griffies,
t of Dalton, were guests of Mr.
' and Mrs. Grady Walton and other
. relatives in Covington Tuesday
and Wednesday. I
THE COVINGTON NEWi
PERSONALS
c. T. Bohanon, Mrs. James
Johnson, and Mrs. Brooks Greer
attended a teachers study held
at the Druid Hills Presbyterian
church in Atlanta Monday even
ing.
*• • •
Miss Sarah Wright spent last
week as the guest of her aunt, j
Mrs. J. R. Terrell Jr. of La-j
Grange, and a college friend,
Miss Anne Cartrell, of CarroL
ton.
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Cook and
Jimmy Cook, and Mrs. Harmon
King, of Wrightsville; Mr. and ■
Mrs. Clifford Collins. Pat and I
Mrs. L. D. King, of Middledge
ville, and Misses Bell, Leila, and
Eva Gardner, of Columbus, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Gardner during the holidays.
• * • *
Miss Annie Laurie Turner has
returned from Miami where she
attended the Orange Bowl game
•* • •
Bob Campbell left Monday to
resume his studies at Emory.
• ♦ • ♦
Miss Sarah Wright left Wed
nesday for Bristol, Virginia, to
resume her studies at Sullins
Junior College where she is a
member of the Senior Class.
♦ ♦ • *
Mrs. S. W, Randle left Wed
nesday for Jacksonville, Florida.
• * * ♦.
Mrs. W. L. Montgomery and
daughter, Jacqueline, have re
turned from spending several
days last week in Athens.
Mrs. Dempie Banks, of New
born. was the guest of Mrs.
Stella, Hancock Monday and
Tuesday.
It's A DAUGHTER FOR
THE ROY F. CROWDERS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Crowder
announce the birth of a daughter
Wednesday, December 29, »t St
Joseph’s Infirmary. The baby has
been given the name, Martha
Jean Crowder. Mrs. Crowder is
the former Miss Mary Thomas.
Slow cooking on low heat
keeps bacon and sausage from
becoming dry, hard or scorched,
and keeps fat from reaching
the smoking point where it
becomes less digestible and
changes in flavor.
Newton Federal Savings & Loan Association
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
DECEMBER 31,1948
ASSETS
FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS |287,M3.43
This Hem consists of loans on properties In Newton County, almost
all of which are owner-occupied one-family houses. They are being
reduced by monthly payments to cover interest and reduce the prin- ;
eipal each month, \
SHARE LOANS -I" SJ4T4I
This item consists of loans secured by shares in this Association.
cash :wwi
This Wwshides eash on deposit and each on hand.
FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK STOCK i.... LWI
Membership in this Reserve Bank System makes avaflaHo to as such
long and short term credits as our business might require at any time.
$308450.32
LIABILITIES ANO RESERVES
SAVINGS AND INVESTMENT SHARES $270,83142
This to tjie amount that our savings-investment members have in this
institution at this date. Since this is a mutual institution each account,
whether large or email, is equally protected up to $5,000.00 by the
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, an instrumentality
of the Federal Government.
MORTGAGE LOANS IN PROCESS I 837.78
This is the amount due on loans for building or repairing of homes and
it Mill be disbursed as the construction progresses or the repairs are
completed.
LIABILITIES 2044348
This item consists of advances secured from the Federal Home Loan
Bank and accounts payable.
RESERVES 1341(41
All net earnings, sfter Dividends are provided, are placed to reserve—
REQUIRED AND GENERAL—to strengthen the Association and to
further protect all members.
DIVIDENDE PAYABLE JANUARY IST 2,922.04
This to the amount of dividends payable to oar share holders on Im-
ary 1, 1949. • m ' J
w Coverage Any Weekly In The StateJ
Funeral Held For
Samuel P. Potts
Samuel P. Potts, 78, died
Monday at his home near Cov
ington, following a lingering
illnesss. He was a native of
Rockdale County, but had spent
most of his life here.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning from the Rock
Cieek Baptist Church with
burial in the community ceme
tery. Services were conducted
by the Rev. Troy Hollings
worth, assisted by the Rev. J.
L. Drake.
Mr. Potts is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Sallie Cunard Potts;
two sons, Martin, of Augusta,
and Ralph, of Tallahassee; two
daughters, Mrs. Everitt Hill, of
Chattahoochee, Fla., and Mrs.
George. J. Hearn, of Monroe;
three brothers, John, of Cov
ington; Will, of Locust Grove,
and George Potts, of Porter
dale. The NEWS extends sym
pathy to the bereaved fapmly.
J. C. Harwell and Son Funeral
Home was in charge.
Funeral Held For
Bryant Kitchens
Bryant Kitchens, well known
former local resident, died Sun
day at an Atlanta Hospital fol
lowing an illness of about six
months. He was a member of
the Ollie Bradshaw Post of the
VFW, a Mason and member of
the American Legion.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday from the Macedonia
Baptist Church with burial in
the church cemetery. Services
were conducted by the Rev.
Walker Combs.
Mr. Kitchens is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Ruby Young
Kitchens, of Atlanta; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Charles Smith, of Cov
ington; three brothers, Watson
and Bob Kitchens, of Oxford,
and Luther Kitchens, of Cov
ington; six sisters, Mrs. M. M.
Lott, Mrs. John J. Steele, Mrs.
John Bankston, Mrs. James
Hawks, Mrs. William McMichael,
of Newton County, and Mrs.
Charlie Hudson, of Jersey. The
NEWS extends sympathhy to
the bereaved family.
J. C. Harwell and Son Funeral
Home was in charge.
Mala Hari Story Is
Thriller For Sunday
An unusual behind-the-scenes I
story of the most fascinating
femme fatale of them all, the I
glamorous Mata Hari, whose
name is synonymous with espi
onage, will be told when Mu
tual’s “True Detective Mys-;
teries” presents the drama “Spy
Trap” on its broadcast Sunday,
Jan. 9 (4:30 to 5 p. m., EST).
The tale deals with a young
10*^ J I
RADIO
AND TELEVISION I
CALL ON OUR FACTORY-TRAINED
RADIO AND TELEVISION EXPERTS.
Covington Furn. Co. I
nr [
We Win Can For And Dehew I
• A Radio* Anywhere —
— Phone 2505 Colled — I
ARTHUR JONES
Radio Technician I
The Annual Meeting of the Shareholder* of Newton
Federal Saving* and Loan A**ociation will be held
at the office of the association, 9 East Side of (he
Square, Thursday, January M, 1949, at f P» M>
HERBERT VINING, Wy and Trma.
PAGE SEVEN
girf who was hired by the
French government to trap the
notorious Mata, and how she
eventually succeeded, although
it eost her personal happineet,
and her brother’s life.
— — ■■ ■ —•
Siris Ferget Flirt,
Thanks T» 2-Way Half
what to do tor woman* «Mm* ptetea
function*! monthly paiaf Many a ato
woman ha* found th* aaaw in CABe
DOTS > w balp. Tea ata. o*oo*B mag
maka thing* tot* *•**" tor you in
of two waya: (1) atartad 1 daya before
"your time" and taken aa ftrwete on Ite
label, ft ahould help ratten taeOWS
periodic pain; it I taken throughout IM
month like a tonic, it ahoutd Improve yog)
appetite, aid digestion, and thus MM
build up reetatance for the trying dap* *
come. CARDUI k MientifieaUy prepanl
Mid eelentlflcany tested. If you attfWk “n
thoae certain tlmea”, get CARDtIX todagt