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BEFORKTHiswAßisover.thcremaybeonly ( f|l
l.thata wti* («n In auto
u „., fiuW's P ,O ' ecU * \ /t helps keep i/oua, moten in, "A-I"shape, / j
\ Heres° uu pt a fl..
i \~~ V^^> ‘ It*s IMPORTANT to change your oil
\ . » • V/IA/lllWv * *** \ jL regularly .. . and to give your car a A>SQfo —•
I II A A K really flood motor oil like Gulfpride, t ,?s/.v Wps
V^a “The World's Finest Motor Oil,’’ or tßSiQs\
Gublube, an extra-quality oil that costs
It p/iotect) ifou/i cm, at 39 darken, point) f __ /t kelps stretch ifom, yao coupon*!
*5 ■ GULF’S Protective Maintenance Plan tt/ * ,-- „, J 4? 'A
I 1 includes Gultlex Registered Lubrica- \ Vi/ r / s4 lk VOUR GULF DEALER to dean your P —’’j
tion which reaches up to 39 vital en- - tl'lf ,j spark plugs, clean your air biter, and
gine, body, and chassis points. Six L\y' H/tUII'/Wt') flush out your radiator, to help eivc^xA^/fl^
different Gulftex Lubricants arc <^l™ you as much as 10% more mileage
used to reduce wear. L gallon of gasl
Get an, appointment at cfou/u Ga/fr station,
// \r To help YOUR Gulf Dealer do a thorough job on your car—and to
ft SB Cl M BP 5 ' eWr*. jP** save your time—make an appointment. Phone or speak to him at
I’ ki H jft la E® \\ f) i, Die station. Then you should encounter no delay when you get
Catolinm powart jO J® P 5 ffl 1 Gulf’s Protective Maintenance Plan ... 15 services in all!
Don’t waits a yfl
’"■/or tetter car case today... (
x "—to avo/d tomorroco
. v j.f. jackson rgaapßaagi harrell l. perkins
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t (pActpie&A... THE GOAL/
war effort, so dependent upon adequate transportation, Is the primary duty of a
V— ■ * railroad at present. The Central of Georgia recognizes as related to the foregoing
a further responsibility—to cooperate with the people and the communities it serves, in
measures to bring about growth and progress, and thus to provide the employment so vital
to the country’s welfare.
The Southeast by reason of its natural resources, its fertile soils, its patriotic vision,
and the excellence of its transportation, is making a tremendous contribution to the winning
of the war. These same team mates will continue to pull together in the years to come.
The Central of Georgia maintains a Development Department to encourage and assist ,
, profitable production for factories, farms and mines. This department compiles, distributes
•' • i
and publicizes authentic information. It seeks additional enterprises and new citizens. It
* • • { .jk i,
strives to help the farmer, the businessman, (he manufacturer, the Chamber of Commerce—
toward the goal of prosperity. v|
V i *
The department is directed by Marion J. Wise, Vice-President, Development. Associ- ‘
ated with him are J. F. Jackson, General Agricultural Agent, Savannah, Ga., Harrell L, •
Perkins, General Industrial Agent, Atlanta, Ga., and a competent staff eager to serve, now, '
1 *nd in the great days that will follow Victory.
Inquiries and suggestions are invited and will be immediately answered by letter or
personal interview.
g| C£NTRfiLor GEORGIA
ONE OF AMERICA'S RAILROADS
“ ALL UNITED FOR VICTORY
: CENTERVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stembridge
and family, of Birmingham, Ala.
, have returned home after a
! weeks visit with their parents,
| Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stembridge.
| Mrs. Stembridge accompanied
them home for a week.
Mrs. Frank Rambo and grand
children. Howard and Ramona
Dumford, have returned to their
home in Wilmington, Ohio after
spending several months with
her husband who is employed at
I Robins Field.
Mrs. Charles Stafford Jr. visit
ed relatives here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryals have
received word that their son,
Pfc. Marvin C. Ryals, has arriv
ed safely in England.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stembridg:e
have received word that their
son, Pfc. J. D. Stembridge Jr.,
has arrived safely in North
Africa.
Mr. Frank Rambo visited
friends in Langly, S. C. over the
weekend.
Mrs. J.D. Stembridge and Mrs.
Gordon Scarborough entertained
the Centerville Grammar schoo
with an ice cream party on Wed
nesday. 75 children and the
teachers enjoyed the party.
The Centerville school closed
Friday, June 2, with a picnic at
Houston Lake. Swimming, danc
ing, and boating were enjoyed
throughout the day,
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williams
and son, Jimmie, Miss Linda
Souther and Mr. James Johnson
spent the weekend with relatives
in Albany, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs.R.F. Scarborough
and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garvin
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Scarborough and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Story
and family visited Mrs. Story’s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A, M.Gar
vin, Sunday.
Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Reese
Bethany and family have been
transferred to a camp in Walker,
Kansas.
Mr, P'rank Rambo has rented a
house near Byron.
WANTED!
Men and Women Packers and
Fillers starting Monday, June 12.
Apply at Packing Plant
Southern Fruit Distributors
Perry, Georgia
MIDDLE GEORGIA COLLEGE
COCHRAN, GEORGIA
State co-educational Junior College of the University System.
$29.17 per month or $262.50 per year pays fees, board, room,
etc., except books and laundry.
Specialize in Engineering, Mathematics, Physics, Liberal
Arts, Commerce and Home Economics.
Credits accepted by Georgia Tech and Liberal Arts colleges.
Member of Southern Accrediting Association.
Men & Women trained carefully in scholarship and discipline.
Army training has been completed with efficiency and the
college will be full civilian. Because of having had the Army
Air Corps equipment is excellent.
Beautiful Social Center is restored. Large swimming pool
opened. Athletics in all forms.
All boarding students live in dormitories.
Magnificent infirmary will be built immediately.
Fall term begins September 21. Write for catalogue & views.
LEO H. BROWNING, President.
■— _ - ,
I | uality of leadership ij
9 Atlantis Company -Brotcrries m Atlanta, Otar lot U, Chattanooga, Norfolk, Orlando
MUSIC RECITAL
(Continued From Front Page)
and Jill”, Chorus.
Solo. ‘‘Song of the Clock,”
Erb, Bennieta Andrew.
Song, ‘‘Bombardier Song”,
David Houser,
: Solo, ‘‘Summer Days”, Wil
liams, George B. Wells.
Song, ‘‘You Made Me Love
ou”, Joe Alice Moody.
Solo, ‘‘Tripping Along”,
Thompson, Mary Bragg.
Song, "Don’t Believe Every,
thing You Dream”, Beth Daniel.
Duet, ‘‘Under the Mistletoe”,*
Engelmann, Bobbie Smith and
Miss Ryals.
Song, ‘‘Alice Blue Gown”,
Peggy Stripling.
Song,‘‘Robin Sings of Spring”,
Forrest, Betty Anne Underwood!
Solo, ‘‘A Woodland Frolic”,
Valdemar, Peggy Joe Mitchell.
Song, "The Song of the Sea
bees”, Ernest Dixon.
Solo, "Rose In My Garden”,
Williams, Betty Gray.
Song, "Little Dutch M i 1 1”,
Betty Joe Stalnaker,
Solo, "Cassacks”, Rebe, Chas.
Bledsoe.
Song, "Song of the Infantry”,
Quartette.
i Solo, "Throwing Kisses”,
Heins, Mildred Greene.
Song, "I Couldn’t Sleep a Wink
Last Night”, Lulaalice Collier.
Duet, "The Meadow Lark”,
Mclntyre, Betty Anne Under
wood and Bennieta Andrew.
Song, "San Fernando Valley”,
Helen Davis.
Solo, "Miss Coquette”, John
son, Angela Anderson.
Song, "Buckle Down”, Mac
Satterfield.
Solo, "Good Night, Little
Girl”, Cramm, Cynthia Muse.
Song, "When They Ask About
You”, Mary Chapman.
Solo, "Cherry Blossoms”,
Wright, Bobbie Smith.
Song, "I’ll Get By”, Mildred
Greene.
Solo, "The Swimming Pool”,
Adler, Helen Davis.
I Song, "My Heart Tells Me”,
Felton Norwood,
Solo, "Pizzicati”, Delibes,
Betty Ann Smith,
Song, "People Will Say We’re
,In Love”, Billy Moody,
j Song, “Good Night Soldier”,
I Betty Gray.
Duet, "In Hanging Gardens”,
Davies, Charles Bledsoe and
Miss Ryals.
