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, „ Mav »« 1953 **" Advertiser# Are Asnired Os Result#,
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Lem Comp Ground Picnic
hnioyed by First Graders
FIRST GRADE
r b ; assembled at the John
r r School Building on Wed-
F’ er X 20, for their trip
Camp Ground.
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I every Season for a
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I for summer comfort
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I for extra winter warmth
I the weather you want... —..
>ly o MITCHELL Room Air Conditioner odpsts to maxi-
■I «Him cooling for sizzling days, moderate cooling for ^*F ।
■ just worm days (and nights). Instant heat on chilly days sitde it
■ In the window
M FiHen out 99% of dirt, dust and pollen...circulates, ■;
ventilates and exhausts. All these comfort features are '~L‘
■wnat »o extra cost. * p|u « '* ,n ,he woH
I KIT DOESN'T BOTH COC/ AND /4©#iT S OBSOLETE
I fltt INSTALLATION IF YOU ORDER My AT
Bovington electric company
I Covington, Georgia
SAVEUPTO«IS2SO
I INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AT NEW LOW PRICES
• -
I ’' w W®y :
Three Kghf-duty stake models, * Sits panel models. Imide body Imsflth
’i-ton to 8,600 lbs. GVW, 7h — 50 inches. All-steel body,
end S’yfoot bodies.
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**• J l ** <«• *Mr« pen! money on new pare the price. See them. Drive them,
mediwin, and hght-heavy duty Come in today. Your old truck may
“’^nstinnal trucks. Comore the <!»»•»- equal the down payment. Convenient.
’ r «mpwe *M> pserformanee. Com- teems, of course.
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I Richardson Truck & Tractor Company
iI r ? । Modtson Highway
By i SAm
and served by the grade mothers
for the class. In this particular
class every mother is also a
grademother.
At Salem, the children enjoyed
playing on the playground equip
ment while parents discussed
their children and social events
and watched them as they' play-
I ed. i “
Calvary Sunbeams
Host to Visitors
| Calvary Sunbeams had two
I lovely visitors at two of their
meeting in May, Miss Margaret
Marchman, who will soon re
turn to Shaki, Nigeria, where '
she will begin her fourth term
as a missionary, visited us and
spoke one Saturday morning.
At another meeting Delores
Johnson, assistant leader pres
ented the Stewardship teaching ।
of the co-operative program.
Last Saturday, a well planned |
program was observed by Miss i
Mary Gay Amon who will be
on the W. M. U. Staff of Geor- '
gia this summer to help in the
promotion of Sunbeam Bands.
Mexico has been studied in vari- :
ous ways, by posters, pictures. |
dolls, curios and by handwork. I
The leader, Mrs. Alford visited
a Mexican good-will center in
Houston and told of her delight- i
ful experiences there. Other
stories were told from Sun
beam activities the new quarter
ly magazine. A planter in the
shape of a burro with cactus
plants was taken to a sick
mother, Mrs. J. W. Allen, after
the meeting. Prayers were of
fered for her recovery.
Work in Italy Told
At Baptist W. M. S.
On May 18, Circle No. 3 of;
the Baptist W. M. S., met at the
home of Mrs. R. H. Greene with :
Mrs. J. S. Mitchell co-ihostess.
In the absence of Mrs. J. W.
Alexander chairman, Mrs. S. J.
Hays presided. The opening
orayer was given by Mrs. L. D. I
’ritchett, whom the circle de
lighted to welcome as a new i
member. After roll call minutes ■
were read and adopted and j
treasurers report was given.
Collection amounted to $3.50.
Mrs. Greene gave a report of the
visiting of our women to the
W. M. S. of the Bethlehem
Church. Plans for White Cross
work were discussed.
Mrs. White gave the devot
ional. The scripture reading be
ing Psalm 121. This was followed
by prayer. Mrs. Nat Turner had
charge of the program discuss
ing, “Work With the Young
People” in foreign lands. Her
first subject was .called,’“ Beau
tiful Day of Decision”. This
dealt with the work in Italy.
This was followed by the work
among the Cubans in an article
on “Yumuri, Our Cuban Ridge
crest” written by Mrs. Herbert
Caudill. t
Mrs. Mathis told of the work
among the G. A’s and Y. W. A’s
in the Kato area of Japan which
includes Tokyo, the capital city.
I She took up the work also in
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Program Tonite
At Palmer-Stone
The eighth grade class at
Palmer Stone school is present-:
ing its commencement program, I
"Alma Mater’s Children”, Thurs- |
day evening, May 28, at 8 1
o’clock. ’ Alma Mater is repres- ;
ented as the old woman who
lived in the shoe and the Sth
graders are the children. The '
public is invited.
Members of the class taking
part in the program are: Hazel
Brown, Louise Bruce, Ruby
Deaton, Bertha Dial, Gracie
Lew Gober, Janelle Guthrie,
Nellie Joe Harris, Hazel Mart
in, Juanita Pickett, Norman
Jean Stone, Elsie Thompson,
Berthalene Vaughn, Jeanette
Wander, Eloise Watkins, Shirley
Williams, Cordelia Chapman,
Bobby Bates, Arthur Davis,
Teddy Knowles, Thomas Moss,
Jack Smith, Larry Smith and
Jerry Taylor.
Hawaii done by Mrs. C. K. Dozier
and followed up by her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Edwin Dozier. The
program closed with prayer by
Mrs. J. S. Mitchell after which
the hostess served a dessert
course.
Childrens’
Corner
Larry and his family had a
home right by the sea. Yes, you
guessed it! His father was a
fisherman. He always went out
very early in themorning. All
the family would watch for his
boat to come back safely, they
would tell which boat was theirs
from a long way off. It was so
much fun helping take the fish
out of the boat. He wants to be
a fisherman when he grew up.
The sea is always beautiful, the
wind makes white caps of bubb
les. When there is a storm the
wind blows up great waves.
Often the sea blew great sprays
of salt water over their house.
It’s fun to see the lights of boats
at sea at night. All the family,
and those who lives near the
, sea love it. One day Larry asked
i his Mother: “Who owns the
! sea?” He knew his fisherman
i father owned the house, the
boat and all the land around
. them, but the sea, well to whom
does it belong. “God owns the
sea,” said his Mother. Daddy and
all the others can fish there be
cause God lets them, just as
He let mis friends fish there
in Bible times. Then Roberts
wanted to konw if Jesus friends
were fisherman. His Mother told
tim many of his friends were
fisherman. Jesus went in their
boats many times. But Jesus
called the ones who brought
other people to him "fishers of
men.” So let us be like Jesus
i would have ps, and see how
। many of our little friends we
i can bring to love Jesus.
Brunch Honors
Gardner-Sullivan
Wedding Party
Among many pre-nuptial
events honoring Miss Suzanne
Gardner and her fiance, Jack
Sullivan, was a brunch given by
Mrs. Moody Summers, Jr., at
her home on Conyers St., Satur
day morning May 23rd.
The living room, dining room
and porch made a spacious sett- ,
ing for small tables at which
guests were seated. Lovely ar
rangements of southern mag
nolias, roses and gerbera daisies
were used effectively in the
decorative scheme of the living
room, while elever arrangements
of dried materials were featured
on the porch. s
The brunch table from which
guests were served was over
laid with a white American Cut
Work Cloth, and was centered,
with an exquisite arrangement
made up of white sweet peas,
white double larkspur, regal '
lilies and trailing .tendrils of
ivy, in a white Italian Porcelain
Container, complemented by re
plicas of fruit in the same porce-.
lain.
The guest list included mem
bers of the wedding party: Misses
Frances Ginn and Jean Moore
of Covington; Miss Gloria Butler,
of Athens, Ga., Miss Jean Sulli
van, Valdosta, Ga.; Miss Martha
Hill, Ft. McPherson, Ga., Miss
Lulu Richardson, Atlanta, Ga.;
Messers Howard Norris, Warren
ton, Ga.; Linwood Vann, St.
Simons Island, Ga.; Dewey Jones,
Jr., Thomaston, Ga.; Bob Camp
bell, Covington, Ga.; Ken lord,
Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. W. L. Carter,
Jr., of Perry, Fla.; and, the
honor guests.
Infrared lamps used for
brooding chicks and pigs must
be installed correctly because
they generate so much heat,
state rural electrification special
ists for the Agricultural Exten
sion Service, University of Geor
gia.
WHITE’S Covington
COMBINED WEEKEND AND MONTH-END
CLEARANCE SALE!
THURS. FRI. SAT. MAY 28, 29, 30
MEN’S
SANFORIZED
SHIRTS
1.19
*
I Sizes: Small, Medium, and Large.
I Assorted Pastel Colors and Solid
j White. A Good Buy.
.-'GSKS'SMMr JOUMBHHiaBHnBaWHBBMMHHMIMBB*
SAVINGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY
* * . I
8 ONLY |
EVENING I
DRESSES
WERE NOW I
19.95 12.95
24.95 14.95
A Lucky Buy For Eight Lucky Girls.
Shop For Your Size
QUANTITIES LIMITED SHOP-EARLY
LADIES’
BETTER
SHOES
REDUCED
VALUES TO 6.95 Now 3.98
VALUES TO 8.95 Now 5.85
These Are Reduced From Regular
Stock Only Because of Few Pairs
in Each Style.
SAVE NOW!
SHOP AND SAVE AT
WHERE’S Ui
I YOUR STORE OF QUALITY AND LOW PRICES
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly Tn The State)
——
CHILDREN’S
PLAY
SHORTS
39c
Sizes: 2 - 6 Assorted Colors in
Printed-Fast Colors. Elastic Waist.
Same in Solids 49c
! LADIES’ I
BETTER I
DRESSES
VALUES TO 8.95 NOW 4.99
VALUES TO 12.95 N0w6.99
VALUES TO 16.95 NOW 10.95
DON'T MISS THESE
WONDERFUL VALUES
| LADIES’
SHOES
REDUCED
ONE GROUP
1.98
ONE GROUP
2.98
Sizes Broken But All Sizes
PAGE THREE