Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 12. 1929
M,-. mid Mrs. W. O. Miinii and fain
jjv entertained over the week-end Mr.
faff
■ a Tn
m . ** ff£
FOOD
SAFETY
for only
$lO DOWN !
A ND 30 months to pay the bal
** ance! Surely you don’t want
to risk food contamination due
to inadequate refrigeration,
when you can have the best, the
safest, surest refrigeration
known to modem science put in
your home on these reasonable
terms.
It’s up to you to decide—but re
member, your family’s health
may be endangered through neg
lect to take advantage of this
generous offer. See today th
(GENERAL ©ELECTRIC
Refrigerator
And decide which of the various
models and sizes best suits
your needs. Come in and get the
facts. Let us explain why it is so
economical to operate a General
Electric Refrigerator on the new
electric rates. Note how quiet
this refrigerator is—you barely
hear it. Absolutely automatic,
too—never even needs oiling!
Act Now—Today—or tomorrow
at the latest.
Geoilgia
POWER COMPANY
A CITIZEN
. WHEREVER WE SERVE
* (The News Editor
turned to the r pelephone
When floods isolated southern Alabama, and press "
approached with little definite news of the isaster or
extent of the damage, the news editors of t e irming a ,
Alabama, Age-Herald naturally turned to the long distance
operators.
They knew from experience that the telephone s
would not fail if loyalty, courage and uman inge
could maintain it. The story of what appene is °
this letter from Harry C. Frye, assistant managing
of the paper: .
"May I express the appreciation o( the Birmingham M<-
Herald for the one hundred per cent cooperation a ,
tiveness of the long distance service during the
Alabama flood disaster. ... In twenty-five years expc
in the newspaper business I have found t at can
overcome most any difficulty in gathering news beyond ‘he
local borders simply by turning the responsi 1
the telephone operators. They have never failed me, and in
the flood crisis your operators performe not on
form* but met and-overcame new problems wi
nuity that is beyond all understanding o a urn
paper-man.” . . • l
The telephone , organization t is t^j\
encourages, them in their&dctermtnation that sc
notfaiL.
SOCTHERN&BELL TELEPHONE
' "mod Telegraph Company *
,uul Mrs - V. P. Folds, of Leesburg, and
Miss Mable Stovall, of Atlanta.
Mnshi Halph Almaud is sixmdiug
this week in Decatur, guest or Master
(leorge Plunkett.
Messrs. A. G. and Eli Walker, of At
lanta, spent the week-end at Wulkcr-
Pottsvllle, guests of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. F. Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Patrick and
grand son, Wayne Patrick, spent last
week-end at Indian Springs.
Miss Sara Whitaker, young and at
tractive daughter of lion, and Mrs. A.
Whitaker, of Veltu, spent last week in
Conyers, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
F. Tucker.
J
Miss (da Mann spent last week In
Decatur, guest of her sister, Miss
Clide Mann, in the closing exercises of
the Decatur schools.
Mrs. W. F. McDaniel returned over
the week-end from an extended visit
with her children, Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
McDaniel and other relatives in and
around Asheville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan H. Patrick spent
last week-end at lioanoke, Ala., guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ilieks have mov
ed back to their summer home down
at Oakhill, where Mr. Hicks will en
gage in agricultural pursuits.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Langford and
talented young daughter, Miss Alpha
Seamans Langford, of Atlanta, visited
relatives and friends in Conyers sev
eral days last week in connection with
the happy privilege of attending
church and again hearing their old
pastor, Rev. Frank J. Fleming as he
preached in the series of meetings at
the Baptist church. Mr. Langford is
one of the outstanding successful Con
yers men who is running things in
other sections and Conyers feels hon
ored to claim this most excellent fam
ily.
Miss Elizabeth Alinand is visiting
in Mt. Vernon this week, guest of
Miss Goldie Mcßae.
Mrs. O. P. Almand and young
daughter, Louvenia, of East Point, ar
rived in Conyers Tuesday for several
days’ visit at the home of Mrs. John
T. A. McCollum and her other many
relatives and friends in Conyers.
Mr. Curtis Almand, of San Francis
co, stopped off in Conyers last week
for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Min
nie Almand, at the Conyers hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McClung, of
THE ROCKDALE RECORD. CONYERS, GEORGIA
Atlanta, spent Sunday in Conyers,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McClung.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cowan and
young son, John, of Knoxville, were
recent guests of Mrs. J. W. Cowan, on
Milstead, avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud E. Anthony, of
High Shoals, are in Conyers, visiting
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Jim. R. Pirkle.
Air. Charles Cowan, of Gainesville,
spent last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Cowan.
Miss Louise Tucker, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Maddox, of De
catur, spent last Tuesday at G. S. C.
W., Milledgeville. Mrs. Maddox will re
main for the six-weeks session of sum
mer school.
THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY
world famous Vanilla and other
products may be had in Conyers
at Conyers Hardware Company, in
Milstead at R. P. Harbin’s Barber
Shop.
Oders phoned No. 83 or 13 hj fill
ed following day.
H. K. FORRESTER
The Watkins Dealer
★ 4TH OF JULY
TRADE-IN SALE
Replace your worn tires now!
Make them pay part of the *
price on brand new Silver- YES SIR ... THAT TIRE’S WORTH GOOD MONEY during this big trade-in sale of ours,
towns! The tread is smooth and it may cause you a lot of trouble. But we’ll cheerfully accept
... It as part payment on aibrand new set of Silvertowns. You escape all the tire trouble*
We’re making special a- # _ ,-jde on new rubber over the holiday. Sounds like a good proposition . . . doesn’t it?
lowances now on worn tires.
serve as part payment on I . j|L .<■>. what we recommend. They’re
new ones. ma de by the famous water-cure
, . store 111 M Jp W ■. ‘ ||| W process . . . and that means the
Just drive m jm w w l aßt raC *'° n 80 ' weor ®
f B JK J|G immeasurably to their wearing
qUa^ty ’ Gome in and let ul
Goodrich Silvertowns
McClelland’s Garage
—PHONE-
ConYers, No. 1(5 Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Floyd, of Brad
enton, Fla., arrived in Conyers this
week, where they will spend tin' sum
mer at the home of her mother, .Mrs.
John T. A. McCollum.
Mr. W. H. Tucker, Jr., left Con
yers Thursday morning for Birming
ham, Ala., to s|K*ml a few days with
his friend, Captain Joyce, before tak
ing up his work for the summer, lit 1
will travel the neighboring stales in
the interest of Columbia Military
Academy.
Miss Robbie Morris, the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. 11. Mor
ris, of Chamklee, spent the week-end
as guest of Miss Louise Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parr, of Coving
ton, spent Sunday in Conyers, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett.
Watch the Flies I
Cenol Fly Destroyer Kills
Flies and Mosquitoes
50c, 75c, $1.25
CANNON DRUG STORE