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■L Girls Os Porterdale Met
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■ • Samson prx* ore low on quantity purchase*.
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® ^ou etm nM>k« this Christmas a most memorable occasion b;
A sending the one you love the gift that expresses your truest
J sentiment. Send the gift of eternal beauty of everlasting good
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I t( Kte. Send a gift of jewelry
I “GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS’
I S « v « Dollars By Giving Ray The Opportunity Os Showing Yow
Quality Merchandise At A Low Price.
■ ’ WUn Yoe Think 04 Jwelry — Think Os
Iray jewelers
I —ACROSS STREET FROM BELK'S —
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fOw Advertiser Are Assured CH Result*
present with one n^w member,
Miss Peggy Cofer, whom we
welcome into the club,
I Several projects that we win
sponsor were discussed. The
first, to be a Talent Show Oct.
28-29. Later, coupons for Olin
Mills Studios will be sold.
Miss Gladys Brooks gave the
devotional.
Miss Robbie Finley and Miss
Gladys Brooks served us pound
cake- with ice cream.
Next, month, Miss Ann Prince
and Miss Laßue Chapman will
be in charge of the program.
Be sure and eome since we
will get the exact number who"
wish to attend the Ballet Nov
ember 20 sponsored by Mrs. i
Alcie Penick and the Glee Club
at the Newton High Auditorium.
BETTY JEAN WATSON
Porter Reserves
Names New Officers
PORTERDALE—The J. O.
Porter Senior Girl Reserves held
their first meeting September
29. We decided to hold our
membership open until our sec- j
ond meeting which was held |
October 6.
We began the meeting by
paying and discussing our dues.
We were issued articles to sell
and then elected officers as fol
lows: president, Shirley Holder;
vice-president, Shirley Payne;
secretary, Dorothy Huckaby;
treasurer, Jo Ann Spear, and re- ■
porter, Norma Jean Bledsoe.
We were dismissed by repeat
ing the benediction.
NORMA JEAN BLEDSOE
Place to Happen
Tip to motorists: An automo
bile with bad brakes is simply
an accident going around look
ing for some place to happen.
TRE COVIN.GTON NEWS
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Plaid Interest
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Short dresses are favored for
evening wear this season, and
thia one illustrates the trend in
simplicity so apparent. The cross
buckled neckline in this black
silk taffeta makes an interesting
top. A multi-colored band forms
one sleeve, crosses the bodice
and falls as a separate panel
might also have either tall narrow
shelves on either side of the piano (
and have them extend across the
top to hold books, bibelots or what- 1
nots.
Niches around the piano can hold I
music books, albums or sheet mu- i
sic. If the niches are built around
a radio in somewhat the same
manner as suggested for the pia
no, the cabinet can be camou
flaged, if desired. The same holds
true of a phonograph encased in
a cabinet.
Rooms Have Possibilities
For Many Bookcases
Just as there are many different
kinds of rooms there are many
types of bookcases. If you are
building, furnishing or remodeling,
| plan them.
Yom might choose from cabinet
I bookcases, built-in types with
: architectural quality, just plain
bookshelves, odd crannies in which
j to tuck a few books and the mod
ern unit bookcases. These are only
a few of the possibilities.
If you don’t have many books |
today, but like to read, chances
are you'll soon have a number of
I books. Decide now, or when you’re
furnishing, just how you’re going ;
I to house them.
Books can be placed in any room
in the home where they are most
used. One naturally wants them m
the room in which they’re going to i
be used so they'll be within easy ‘
j reach.
, The type of room will determine '
much of the •’housing” of the
books. Built-in shelves are used in
a library or in a section of the liv- ■
ing room which is set off as a
reading center.
Book cabinets are used m formal j
rooms while informal rooms have ;
many odd crannies that can be ;
used for shelves. If heat pipes, for .
example, have to be boxed, take |
advantage of the offset to make
bookshelves. Whatever is built or
j bqught should, of course, be in the
j general character of the room.
In modern rooms which give the
general impression of streamlining
you might have a bookcase unit
with sliding doors aU made of ply
wood. It can be open or closed.
When it gives the impression of a |
flush wall.
Open rounded shelves as ws« M I
straight ones cun be constructed ।
I earrijr at plywood at one or both
fide* of a door. Shetvas at this
kind should be adjusttbte flor books ■
of different heights. You might use [
adjustible metal strips or shelf
pegs to put in the holes spaced an |
' inch apart.
Select Cabinet Cases
Os Many Types
If you have wide windows tn a
spacious lavmg room, cabinets on |
! cither side of the window will add '
mu oil dignity to the room. You
may have bleached or painted I
woods depending apon yoor per- I
sonal preference as long as M's j
in keeping with the room,
Low anti bookshelves may be
used in combination with any
natnlber of pteoes at furniture near
a wait These eome in two and |
three tier types and may be built,
purchased to mix « match yow
other furnishings.
One at the favoriltn devices in
current decoration is to have a |
desk built-in against one of the j
walls of dew. hving or bedroom.
Above and at etther aide, as de
sired, you might have bookshelves,
open or dosed, easy aooess |
at the desk.
Fashion Forecast
Combinations are the key to :
many of the fashions you’ll be see- |
mg. lift not atsitr evident in the I
bloods and effeota at the colors
combined but also the rWfarsnt
typos at fa brie combined. For «K-
, ample, yon’l IM vehrot gtovM
teamed with tweed suite and nuMby
WMS Os First Baptist Church Held
Season Os Prayer For State Missions
The W. M. S. of the First
Baptist Church observed a Sea
son of prayer for State Missions
Wednesday, September 24, at the
Church.
Mrs. W. E. Thornley, presi
dent, presided. The meeting was
opened with the group singing
! “O, Zion Haste.” The Rev. E.
I A. Callaway led the opening
prayer. Mrs. C. C. King had
charge of the program and pre
sented Miss Marie Alexander
who gave a beautiful devotional
entitled, ’ “The Seal of a Chris
tian.”
Mrs. N. S. Turner offered a
special prayer for State Mis-
Presbyterian Loyalty Class Meeting
Held At Home Os Mrs. E. G. Lassiter
The Loyalty Class of the First
Presbyterian Church met at the
home of Mrs. E. G. Lassiter with
22 members present.
Mrs. John Hackney, president
of the class, presided over the
। business session. The minutes
I were read by Miss Sarah Hight.
Mrs. A. R. Hooten was elected
vice-president and the time of
the meeting was changed to the
third Tuesday night in the
month.
Mrs. Brooks Greer led the de
votional, using “Love” as her
theme. The scripture lesson was
taken from 1 Cor. 13th Chapter.
Women Os Presbyterian Church Plan
Special Week Os Prayer Programs
The Women of the Presby
] terian Church are observing the
Church Extension Study Season
October 6 through November 2.
The Week of Prayer and Self-
Denial for Church Extension will
be observed October 19-26 as fol
: lows:
Monday afternoon, October 20,
the regular meeting of Wmnen
of the Church with Mrs. IT K.
Hicks Sr., in charge of the pro
gram at 3:30 at the church.
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30,
prayer meeting at the home of
Mrs. M. B. Dendy.
Wednesday evening, prayer
meeting at the church at 7:30.
Thursday afternoon at 3:30,
prayer meeting at the home of
Mrs. D. K. Hicks Sr.
Friday, October 24 at 10:30
A. M., a spend-the-day meeting
■ at the home of Mrs. E. W. Ex
। ley, with Mrs. L. A. Patrick,
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Adding Our Welcome
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TO THOSE OF OUR FELLOW MERCHANTS OF COVINGTON, WE I
SAY:- I j I
♦•♦♦ • ♦ I
WELCOME NEIGHBORS
♦ '>
PLEASE MAKE OUR STORE YOUR DOWN-TOWN HEADQUARTERS
WHILE IN COVINGTON
✓ •
Covington Auto Service
4
With Emphcrsk On X
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*
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
sions. Mrs. R. H. Patterson gave
a brief history of the life of
Mrs. W. J. Neil, telling of her
work as State W. M. U. presi
dent for 21 years.
Mrs. Patterson then introduced
the Rev. Callaway who present
ed film strip showing the his
tory of Georgia Baptist missions,
which was very interesting and
informative.
Mrs. W. E. Thornley offered
a prayer of thanks and asked
Divine Guidance in W. M. U.
work. The offering was taken
and the meeting closed with a
scriptual benediction, led by Mrs.
Thornley.
Mrs. Hugh King, teacher of
the class, read a most interesting
letter from Mrs. Ann Womack,
a former class member, now liv
ing in Paraguay.
Delightful games were enjoy
ed during the sociaFhour. Punch
and sandwiches were served
from a beautifully appointed
table. Lovely fall flowers were
arranged throughout the home.
Mrs. John Hackney was as
sisted by Mrs. E. G. Lassiter,
Mrs. Brooks Greer, Mrs. Her
bert Vining, Mrs. Joe Hunt, and
Mrs. Roy McCart.
chairman of Church Extension,
presiding. The Rev. M. B. Dendy
will lead the devotional and the
guest speaker will be Mrs. Ben
Carmichael, of McDonough.
Mrs. Carmichael is chairman
of Church Extension of Women
of the Church, Atlanta Presby
terians. She will present the
book, “frontiers of Hope,” by
the Rev. Charles Giboney.
Each Woman of The Church
is urged to come and bring a
covered dish for lunch. A special
offering for Church Extension
will be taken^ at this time.
The 445,146,726 acres owned by
the Federal government are
equal to the combined land areas
of Belgium, Denmark, France,
pre-war Germany, Holland, Nor
way, and Sweden, says the
magazine Fibre and Farbic.
PRICE CHARTS
Community price charts show
the ceiling price lor market
basket grocery items in each
■.-- - ■ - —
You can’t invest in anything finer I
flotpoint
FOOD FRKIZER
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3 \ FOR ALL HOMKI
A Hotpoint Food Freezers are also
available in 8,15 and 25 cu. ft. sizes.
Stores up to 389 lbs. of food!
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O This large-capacity Hotpoint "11” has room for bushel*
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Compare Hotpoint- see all its practical, A"RA AC
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long-lasting satisfaction! WffV ■ Vn VW
• 9-speed automatic Hm- e Automatic electric alarm
perature control signal
• Rutt-proof, easy-elean • Built-in automatic Interier
interior light
• 3 storage baskets make • Special compartment for
your selection of frozen packaging materials ond
foods quick and easy recipe books
COWAN and COWAN ELECTRIC CO.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
UOLLAR DAT SFtCiAU
class of store. The aetual Mllmg
pries m any store may be tow
er, but nevar higher than this
ceiling price, according to the
Office of Price Stabilization.