Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Society
FERSOO S
VER NAL
S ——————— . T R A A
Mr. and Mrs. Konrad Purdy
and children of Sparta, North
Caroling are visiting relatives
» * * *
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Roberts
and children Shirley and Carol
of Atlanta spent Saturday night
with Miss Rebecca Weldon and
Lamar Weldon.
* » . *
Miss Rebecca Weldon and
Lamar Weldon spent Wednesday
afternoon in Norcross with Mrs.
H. B. Mays Sr. and Miss Alice
Mays.
* & & @
Mrs. M. M. Osman, owner of
the Strand Theatre left by plane
Tuesday to attend the Motion
MAKE YOUR
HOME MORE
[IVABLE ...
NOW!
FREE ESTIMATES
% .
a7 \:3;"—"»‘%'-":5!5 IR
<o IR
L;_L/',‘ A 2\—';"_l ) h’[‘llh‘
/(M 10L ey VT
N e
~»;_.-/rf—g ? R,[S" &0
A New Garage
Build a new garage or en
large your present one
without disturbing your
savings. Use part of the
space for a practical,
convenient home work
shop. You can start right
now . . . with NO MON
EY DOWN.
ASSI.ITTLE AS
PER MONTH
'h 7 : '. \ »}('
Iy ‘m‘ —|
won
NO MONEY DOWN!
>
Modernize, repair, beautify . . . don't wait any longer —
enjoy the added conveniences of a completely modern
home. Home improvement not only adds to comfort, it
substantially increases the value of your property. Pay the
easy way—on small monthly payments—out of income.
PHONE 3700 _ COVINGTON, GA.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Picture Theatre Owners of Amer
ica Convention in Los Angeles,
Calif. She will be away for sev
eral days.
** = *
Mr. and Mrs. Booker Lewis
and children Nancy and Mary
attended the South Eastern Fair
in Atlanta Sunday afternoon.
* L .
W. T. Rossman and son Mer
vin of Moultrie visited Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Lewis over the week
end and part of this week.
* . » »
* * * -
Miss Marilyn Mobley of Agnes
Scott College Decatur, spent the
past weekend with Mrs. R. M.
Mobley and Miss Sallie Mae
Sockwell.
Don't wait any longer.
Convert your attic, base
ment or garage into an
extra bedroom, rumpus
room or den. Get the add
ed convenience and value
of a larger home for NO
MONEY DOWN.
AS LITTLE AS
PER MONTH
Dig=—=—=A\
;.-y:}f.: = \mfiii/ll‘\g \
Cl e
5
- p<\ ,\L
ol
Add to the value and ap
pearance of your home
with new weatherproof,
fire-resistant roofing. Pay
the easy way—on small
monthly payments. No
money down, pay out of
income.
AS Sf.ITTI.E AS
PER MONTH
—Porterdale Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moody and
Mr, William Moody visited Dr.
Raymond Moody at the Macon
Hospital on Monday, October 3,
where Dr. Moody is a patient,
~ Mrs. Clara Lane left on Sat
‘urday morning, October 1, for
an extended visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Stubbs and daughter,
Delores Dawn, in Houston, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs, Obie Moore, Jr.,
and children, Bob and Pam, were
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Obie ‘Moore, Sr., at the
Homecoming celebration at the
Julia A. Porter Methodist Church
on Sunday, October 2. During
the remainder of the day, they
visited other relatives in Por
terdale including Mr, and Mrs.
Lester Martin.
Lt. and Mrs, Sidney Hatfield
and son, Billy Joe, are guests of
their mother, Mrs. Cleo Hatfield,
and other relatives prior to Mrs.
Hatfield’s return to live with her
parents, in Minnesota while Lt.
Hatfield serves overseas,
Friends of Tyrone Snow are
happy that he has returned from
the Aidmore Hospital in Emory
University, Georgia where he has
been a patient for many weeks.
Once again, he is greeting every
one from his home,
Bincere sympathy is extended
to Mrs. Carrie Lee Alexander
and her sons in their bereave
ment at the death of Mr. Charlie
Alexander in an Atlanta Hos
pital on Saturday morning, Oc
tober 1.
Miss Ruby Lane joined four
teen members of her family for
a weekend visit in Fisherville,
Virginia where they attended
the wedding of her niece, Miss
Margaret Bankston of Jackson
ville, Florida and Mr. John Har
ry Mataya of Wheeling, West Va.
Misses Ruth and Jordye Tan
ner were visitors on Friday night
in Macon of Mrs. Howard Bran
ham who is recuperating from
a recent operation. Mrs. Bran
ham will be remembered in Por
‘terdale as the former Miss Pearl
Hackett.
Miss Ruby Jordan was a week
end guest of relatives in Reids
ville, Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs, James Mills of
Atlanta, Georgia were weekend
guests -of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thomas Mills and Sally.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Cason
and children had as their guests
for Sunday supper, Mr. and Mrs.
Obie Moore, Jr. of Atlanta and
their children, Bob and Pam.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Hen
derson were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Moore.
S/Sgt. and Mrs. Norman Me-
Cullough returned from Wash
ington, D. C. on Thursday for a
brief visit with Mr, and Mrs.
Bernard Chafin. On Monday, Oc
tober 3, Mr. McCullough return
ed to Washington while Mrs. Mc-
Cullough remained for a longer
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. William Moody of
Havre de Grace, Maryland have
been guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Moody, in Por
terdale and of other relatives in
Conyers, Georgia.
T/Sgt. and Mrs. William Bow
| den and children, Susan and
Tommy, of Parris Island, South
Carolina arrived on Thursday,
September 29, for a weekend visit
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Obie Moore, Sr. and Mr. and
Mrs. John Bowden of €onyers,
Georgia,
| Friends in the Bibb Family are
| extending sympathy to Mr. and
| Mrs. Luther King and other rela
tives in the community at the
time of their bereavement at
the death of Mrs. Lenice HKing
on Thursday, Septembier 29.
Mr. and Mrs. W. €. Pittman of
| Atlanta, Georgia were over night
guests Saturday of their mother,
Mrs. Mamie Finley, and Mr, and
Mrs. Milford Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. T. Gattis mov
| ed into their newly acquiréd
| home on Clark Street in Coving
|ton on Monday, September 26.
‘ Friends are wishing for them
i much happiness in their retire
‘ ment,
| Dr. and Mrs, John E. Taylor
|and sons, Johnny, Steve, and
David, of Decatur, Georgia were
| guests at the Homecoming cele
| bration at the Julia A. Porter
i Methodist Church on Sunday. La
| ter, they visited their parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yancey in
| the Salem Community,
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Pittman
of Atlanta, Georgia were the Sun
THE COVINGTON NEWS
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Strawn.
Friends of Dr.J. B. Mitchell,Jr.
are happy that he is recovering
rapidly from broken ribs sustain
ed in a recent fall and that he
is “up and out” again, ;
| v
~ Mrs. Henry Berry is eonfined
to her home "with a broken bone
in her foot.
Mrs. Jessie Henderson and chil
dren, Janie and Joann, of Smyr
na, Georgia is the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Marvin
Gates, this week.
Coast Guardsman Rentz Gard
ner was the weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gardner,
Mr. and Mrs, Calvin Smith
moved into their new home in
the Salem Community last week
end. It is hoped that they will be
very happy there.
Mrs. Walter T. Simpson and
children, Roger and Regina, were
weekend guests of Mrs. C. C.
Breedlove and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my Simpson in Atlanta,
Mrs. Fannie Smith returned on
Monday, September 26, from Mil
stead, Georgia where she was the
guest of Mrs. C. H. Blankenship.
O 2 ;
& A% 3 '
e A %
i X%
Vo
Xt B % S 8 e
B :
» S Sk
:sS R |
P omE E
: : EEaaa e > :
Gl BRI
4 AR E »
G R R oot 4
GR S s
S 8 T S R
5 SSR B -3&‘3’5::
) SR G s ‘
B R T e SR
SRR L R S R
SRR U N T B
S i w ST O YR Y » S
st G T B R e
oo : CR S R R Y '/:Q % i
A T SRR B B R ARS RS B S R R ¢
G G, T R e Ge S e
e i es, S G 1 R h
B B SR o 4 S e o
O e e e B U e Y T iy 5
e '5251:1:135231:*v:f:I:5:1:3:1:::771:2;1;%5:!:23“' e b “ R :;.;,:_:;;;:5;%1: R R 2 e
e B B ‘W:g:j;;:;:;:}:}:-,,,}:; R R R o
B e T N R WS P R
B ev 7 b G e% i e e
R S 'i’Et-.:::'=¢ff:"3;E5':é5%35525':2:5:5:5:5:3:;:5:1:'::5:2:2:5:E:E:E-.;Ex:-,..,..::--.. 24 ?:‘flii?z:;::;:gk‘-. RR e R 5 S
g 5 R e S S e %2;’!:5:5:55‘ R b o
e 2 E‘:j:fi‘?'i'Z:f:E:‘l:?:-E'E:EfE'EfEiE:Els!Ei:l::s:.?:::::l:2s:l:2ss:2:2::;:.‘.;:s:?)__4:. f o BFERER TR ;RS '~'»:;::':;§;gg:::2;:;.,, B g g
e . s R SRS R f e 5 R
} ; Be S OS S W TR, R R g B
3 s oAR T R S R 3 e
3 e eRSTR 5 ’“,(;;& g 8 e
2 R e Y 4 W TSR PR Y i P 3 B
S B AR RLAR L e ‘
g RR St R SRR § i RN S SRR T ; 3 R
% s . R R e TR %Y R G BSR
g R ‘% IR SRR R R SR g B e
Sl L eR A s . i SR GG R RS AR
SR e e R R R ,i i % S
R e e SR CREe . ¥ iy TR 5 B
3 B S R S RN Bt R R i AR
5 B 3 e "'3:s"';:".#/.’-:&( i R T R N | % AR %
> ¢ S R R R U TN %2 i
LU s e Yl % % R T R R N
3 2 ee S ':'s P W e % SRR R AN,
o ¢ . B RR B S N e R A S S R
) 1 e e o . . £33 S 5 i Be e s B
; et B io o A 5 3 R R
SR SS A S ee e w = e L L B,
. AR N e SR %S e S ) y: S R 2
s Ry TR B S e Y b S 63
B e S R B e ' e R 3 g
AR RS % e R B e e 3 R
s SEBS Bey )O T R R e R 35 i s
R R s Jroaetaiaae R 2 %
s R :5:{:5:2:5:;- E 8 SUER Reosiauuiunias S, ks % 4 W
g e S T { e
b .;:-:1:155555:’::52'_ S R b Nk 3 B W
sy S SR B Sean R . B sl o
A W o jw’é‘/ SR Rrmes R bR % 4 o e
e R S DR SRR Y % RS R R
A ’m"#*\ \},\f. ; 3 ~:5:!;1\:'¢.-‘§:§'.§:§:}. b N Y % . e SR s .;:;:%;:fi:
! R "": EA SR i 2o ey SR |
z R ““-%g;--;:- %3 Sai R By sTR \’\ % T X S e
""3353’::3"%:'5' ?‘% o i S s G T S e
R B FERERE R Y S s NG e % R T S
% ss 3 R 3 % & ® s B
b 4:2:-1:575.15:1:1:'/.1"." T SRR s es R R e i 2 B
g f”?’»”"‘ s ,&;’y@/? SrEiie T Y B R 5 SR
135331515155?’-,9'-'},59:5;1"-%35':1 3 Seigugr AVY R e R B i
Re R W e e = R \
B R s SRR RR S S R S O R
3 X R .S S s i % 5y e 1
. Ls S s o, R
o . R B S R 0 o “ R
¥ 4 51‘:5:533353:‘::5'5:2:5:Eti:f:i:i:i‘i"i-' g ,:;:;::;:;:‘::::;::::::;:?.{:3:’3%;::"5:;:;.;:5:5:;:;;;:;.;:;n: R .
. 008 b 5 R B s S _:3:::5>..:::::;s::::?-;::‘::::;:zfi::{;—.-a R S 5 :
R B o L e B g 3 A
525 2 V" s o .Ge Ry % L
T o R 2 M- 2 4 3 g
: 3 i e s B R t P
G L S s R S ;::1’:55&5:55;15?5:E:2:5:5:‘:i;-:;E;E?gE;E;S;E;is?;3;?;sssss;E;':3s3:3sEfiiisiz:fié:sfg:::fi?%;;l?3.sE'E;:sss*?'ss*?ss~-;:13.. E )
% KRR R e PR - i
gB s ¥
Bi R SR '*::es:z:::z:e:r:s:z:z;zz-:;zza:s::;:z;::t:;:;z:’s:zs:,-’:az:s:z:z:si—fi;@z?’. S 3 3
R % !
e 4 * e .. PR 3 g 2 i
o % R R R 7 3 i
e % K
s 2 PR AT S : . B .. % % :
NS SRR ARSI o .- S SR o | y
B . ee, W PR : o B R # b
Ro R P BRSO s, S o B ; B R o t
’ ” . 5 - % -vs T 8 R R B .
4 T R R e R AAL R S i
- TR SRR TR R R 3 R
G R R SOO F e 3 4 b
‘fi e Sl R o A 4kl % # 2 ¥ |
{e R BSI e 3 o s : i
§ Wz g TS TR k] % R :
7 R : e S SRas e E ;
00l P . p e o 8 B A
i T G < RS s b S 4 R 2 e i
o T S ; & s e T eiR N s R R R R
R AREY R Kb e R T 2 X R g 3 “ RS e e S s S eR R R
L s 3 e e P 2 e R & g B § e R S o
S B 1 % i R T 5 R L e & RO R A BRI SRR 2
o '1'3559-‘"'fi;:_\";Ej:;._.‘;::f_:;:s:‘3:2:7%:9{:?>::fi.iég:g;:ffii&f};:;:{\:}.fj:f‘i.-:f:fg{:?'s}:s.;?"“l4s::"3s?(:4'7.':"j:;'fi')':fif.E‘-i,_::;E;Eg:;;%:f{:i:‘,-g:jz;:;:,4_.,,..;._:E’EVZlE:::“l.":;'.’ ¥ % R oo B w yfim’* R R %
i e R S R R SRS S L 3 B A
% R e e oo d e x-‘a%fi s B R
R R &% B s g Y S SRS e Bl
s e R I W I o /'??k""" R e
e OoE7BO PR G N 1 L se R s I A & % e o
OIS A O R i e TL S e
R _‘_,';'_':ij:;»; v s .E 4 % 2 =
g e R T . B e R R
; L. § i -
B ] g o s
'\M i v i g : S
Pg o ’ F 5 E: # o ¥ S 4
KRR, : Bsccoscinmingcons B ] B e ki o i
g O A R . ' LR eko i S : A
e A% ' ; e & B e “-?2’3‘ Ry i
e e $ b 8 g BTt X R ARt L e O YR S
bR : : o ; ; 2 E S ST
: i % B L z e s e
¥ e O R %
? & e L SRR »4"9)‘%'““ e Se R e
A R ki K B e S R
; i ; Ba 2 A R B s s R s s S
b 4, R S
A
" * . .
Born of suecess—born for successt New 56 Dodge is your reward for the greatest sales gain in Dodge history,
New 56 DODGE
Born of Success to Challenge the Future!
o T T
BB T R B
sgrooioen
e2% ,‘ '\’3"«:‘.}!.\ 85 - RIR o % n:w SSO e ‘§
%) üb"’;;,}’?@% RBF i e
T W ePs s S T B R R, 22
SFaB IR !‘-:g;.;‘-:wj?,rf;:-:;:tf}j,,‘;s-- % e A
POMesRaE R g R
MR R £: e |
S EAERA ety L o §
§ ‘.;g w:‘:.’}};lgs‘\‘cf?;iiéii B o B B 4
A R R o o 3
K "*:’:?Zs»" b AR i
PERSSECR S T SRS i
FAR BT <ot Al s o R B B R 4
P s R b R B i P ee B
RTS S S R R e
S e R
S eSI g R < Re S s )
& A A :3\:5:-‘»: ._':::EE:::' *w, g ’_' . :-:':'.:Efi
o S o e
m'{', AR o AN
v S s ; SRR fi SmeEtes
EORSR e O Y
sNi i s R (i
o g s T W R SO
e DR oTN G A B s P
G B I I G s R SSR S
) 230 CH OF TOMOR !
THE MAGIC TOUC F TOMORROW
McGUIRE MOTOR COMPANY e 302 Clark Street
First Baptist
Continued from Page 1
Norman, H. B Anderson, and
E. E. Parker, who was present
for Sunday’s Homecoming.
in addition to Dr. Brittain,
who was a distinguished educa
tor and moderator of the Stone
Mountain Association for a num
ber of years. Dr. Cheney, of
“Cheney’s Expectorant” fame,
filled the pulpit at one time.
Other pastors included: the Rev.
Messers Joel Colley, T. J. Hand,
George Daniel, David Carter
Cook, Stephen Mayfield, William
Spears, J. F. Edens, T. J. Swan
son, Christopher White, J. M.
Stillwell, I. G. Walker, R. E. L.
Harris, J. T. Fields, 8. €. Hood,
B. W. Collier, E. R. Pendleton,
M. P. Jackson, H. W. Williams,
J. Walker Combs, and the pres
ent pastor, Edgar A. Callaway.
} The membership of the church,
from thirteen original members,
‘has grown to 528; with .a Sun
day School enrollment of 519,
which shows an average attend
ance of 315.
A splendid expansion in the
music department of the. church,
under the direction of Mrs. T. A.
Rape, and- Mrs. Hugh McDonald
who direct the Cherub, Carol,
Concord and Church Choirs; as
well as the current building pro
gram to be launched when the
fund, now aggregating approxi
mately $45,000, reaches the $50.-
000 mark; are but a few of the
indications of progress found at
argest Coverage Any Weekly In The Statel
~ THEN—AND NOW
Seventy-Six years ago on the
floor of the United States Senate
a distinguished member of that
body sounded a warning to the
people of this eountry. The sub
ject of the debate dealt with pri
vate corporations and the power
to control them. During the heat
of the debate one Senator was
more concerned about the con
centration of power in one big
government corporation than
with the “menace” of private
enterprize:
“But Sir. I have said I do
not dread these corporations as
instruments of power to destray
this country, because there are
a thousand agencies which can
regulate, restrain, and control
them; but there is a corporation
we may all dread. That corpora
tion is the Federal Government.
From the aggression of this
corporation there can be no
safety, if it is allowed to go
MEETINGS
“
The Green Thumb Garden
Club will have handmade aprons
and homemade eandy for sale at
the Garden Club booth at the
Newton County Fair,
Covington Baptist Church.
The “Fellowship” sermon
theme was well timed to enhance
the joy of the occasion, as a
bountiful basket dinner and
period of reminiscence made the
day one long to be remembered.
Here is a Dodge so dramatically beau
tiful, so daring in design that other
ears seem ordinary by comparison.
Here are revolutionary advances that
introduce a new era of push-button
driving. Gone is the shift lever! You
now ‘“‘tune in” the range of Power-
Flite automatie driving on the Dodge
Magic Touch push-button control!
New V-8 and 6 engines, with surging
break-away power, up to 230<h.p., set a
NEWS FLASH! New ‘56 Dodge shatters every American stock
car record on Bonneville Salt Flats!
beyond the bounds, the well de
fined limits of its power. I dread
nothing so much as the exercise
of ungranted and doubtful pow
ers by this government, It is, in
my opinion, the danger of dan
gers to the future of this coun
try. Let us be sure we keep it
alwayg within its limits.
“If this great, ambitious, ever
growing corporation becomes op
‘pressive, who shall check it? If
it becomes wayward, who shall
‘control it? If it becomes unjust,
who shall trust it? As sentinels
»
Automobile Insurance
Tt R R A A B e R PRI 55 T T RIS
Your best safequard against disaster is
proper automobile liability and property
damage insurance. Our insurance meets
the law's requirements, protects you from
financial loss, and assures you top-notch
service in any accident emergency. Tele
phone or visit our office to get details withe
out obligation.
A e AB o L R Ais e s ]
NEWTON FEDERAL BUILDING
new standard of thrilling performance.
The look of success! The feel of success!
The power of success! These are your
rewards for the great Dodge advance
—a dividend of extra value made
possible by the greatest sales gain in
the industry!
This daring new ’56 Dodge goes on
display today. Come see its dramatic
new Jet-Fin styling, and discover the
thrill of push-button driving!
Thursday, Octobe: 6, 1955
on the country’s K watchtower,
Senators, I beseech you, watch
and guard with sleepless dread
that corporation which can make
all property and rights, all states
and people, and all liberty and
hope, its playthings in an hour
and its victims forever.”
—Senator Benjamin Harvey
Hill in the U, S. Senate,
March 27, 1878,
Firewood is best if cut in the
winter because it contains less
sap then. — Sports Afield