Newspaper Page Text
■-m W JVNE 21, 1M»
H. L- Roebuck returned Mon
Mrs- two weeks’ visit to Mr.
da.r from a
Roeim<*’ 8 sister, Mrs. R. C. West, in
Orleans, La., where she was de
New entertained.
iightfuDy * ♦ *
many friends of Mrs. Grady
The glad to learn that she is
I,ee will t,e
recovering nicely from an operation
Wednesday in Wesley Memorial
last
liospi tal -
• * •
Mr and Mrs. Frank Perkins, of At
visited their grand mother, Mrs.
hnri ‘ last Sunday.
r BiKgers.
* * *
Mr and Mrs. O. H. Peek and family,
peeatur, were the guests of their
eats. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peek, Sun
par
day afternoon.
* * *
Miss Pauline Foster, of Salem, spent,
Monday in Covington.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Nixon were the
.jufsrs of their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
.T. C. Nixon. Sunday. Their nephew.
Cleon Turner, accompanied them home
for a visit.
* * *
}[ VS Clifford Turner and daughter,
.
Miss Annie Laurie, spent Wednesday
in Atlanta.
* * *
Mr. Troy Turner, of Macon, spent
the week-end in Covington the guest
of relatives.
* * *
Mr. p. T. McCutchen. publisher of
the Franklin News and Banner, vis
ited the News office on Tuesday. Ho
is an official of the Department of
Commerce and Labor of the state and
was making a trip across the state.
His plant was recently destroyed by
fire and his pajier is being printed at
Newnan in the Herald office. He is a
life-long friend of Hon. W. Trox Bank
ston. former publisher of the News.
His daughter is attending the Epworth
League Assembly at Oxford.
* * *
* * *
Airs. Jack Reid spent Friday night
and Saturday in Atlanta. Mr. Rufus
Franklin, Mrs. C. A. Franklin and lit
tle Jacqueline Reid motored to At
lanta Saturday and Mrs. Reid returir
ed home with them.
* * *
Mrs. W. S. Cook and children. Wil
liam. Carter and Sara, motored to Ma
con Monday to be accompanied home
hy Mrs. Cook’s mother, Mrs. W. H.
Pickett, who has lieen the guest
relatives for the past two weeks.
I fj l!
«« « »
*«
A Satisfied Customer is the greatest asset of any busi
nessness. The low price and high quality of our FLOUR
makes satisfied customers. Buy Flour the Birdsey Way
—Direct from Manufacturer to Consumer.
BIRDSEY’S best— FAIRPLAY—
Super-Grade plain or Selfrising Plain or Selfrising
12-pound sack $ .60 ] 2-pound sack $ .45
24-pound sack 1.16 24-pound sack .85
48-pound sack 2.27 48-pound sack 1.64
FOUR BROTHERS— LIGHTHOUSE—
High Grade Plain or Selfrising Fancy Patent Plain or Selfrising
12-pound sack $ .47 12-pound sack $ .50 1
24-pound sack .90 24-pound sack .95
48-pound sack 1.75 48-pound sack 1.84 i I
i
BIRDSEY’S WHOLE MASCOT WHEAT 1
WHEAT GRAHAM FEED—
FLOUR— Cotton Sacks
75-pound sack $1.70
'•■pound sack 27c 100-pound sack 2.15
^-pound sack 51c (Ton lots, $1.00 per ton less)
“EVERY SACK GUARANTEED”
“FRESH FLOUR DIRECT FROM THE MILL”
FINE GRANULATED SUGAR
(Cloth Sacks)
5-pound sack ._$ .27i 25-pound sack $1,30
10-pound sack .52jl00-pound sack 5.05
BIRDSEY FLOUR MILLS
K °nner E. H. Mobley Stand N. E. Corner Square
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Miss Louise Almand, of Convers, i
and Miss Mary Almand, of Covington,
were the attractive guests of Miss
Polly Hitchcock this week.
* *
■4
The many friends of Mrs. E. M.
Smith will be glad to learn that she
is recovering from an illness of several
weeks.
* • •
Mrs. L. L. Moore and children, of
Gainesville, are spending the week
with her mother. Mrs. R. m. Mobley.
* * *
Mr. Marvin Mobley, of West Point,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs. R.
M. Mobley.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Greer are be
ing congratulated upon the arrival of
a son on June 7. He will he called Wil
lie Dan.
* * *
Mrs. E. E. Callaway and little
daughter. Eula, returned from Atlan
ta, where Eula had her tonsils remov
ed. She is rapidly recovering.
* ♦ *
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Sams spent Tues
day in Atlanta.
TniifM Tnnirc
-Bp rumfiuriu Tester &■ White
| WAT DO/ N££0? %
j ’ i mmet ( fturo
j
AUTO INSURANCE is as
necessary as your steering
gear. It will protect you
against loss. We will furnish
you with a blanket policy
that will cover every kind of
loss.
PHONE
rimvi 1 ~ n
Lester. &'WnrrE
COVINGTON, QA.
BUILDING-LOAN
PAYS DIVIDEND
First Distribution Made—Many Good j
Loans Wanted—Stock Still for Sale.
At the June meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Newton County
Building and Loan Association, a com
plete statement wrts rendered by the
Secretary, showing what had been
accomplished since organization.
The first loan made by the associa
tion was in February and up to the
present a total of four, approximating
nearly $8,000.00 have been made on
four homes in Covington. Two of these
loans were for new homes find two
enabled the borrowers to purchase
homes already constructed. While it
is estimated that a considerably larg
er number of homes will be made pos
sible through the building and loan.
even at the rate it has started will
mean eight homes per year, which is
far beyond the average for the past
several years.
The secretary reports applications
and demands for a number of loans to
be made in the future; many of which
could he completed at present were
the necessary funds available. All of
which conclusively proves that our
people as well as outsiders want to
build and become permanent citizens
of Covington, and that the building
and loan is the medium through which
our city can he made a “city of home
owners,” which carries with it clean
er yards, more shrubbery and flow
ers. as well as civic pride and law
abiding people.
Not only is our building and loan
■
■
f V I ®7 A ▲
■ i
TP^4^ *Aiy|r ~rA« ^\^, WoVJ r A7 (9 1
^
A r
\ ’-v.
t .
■v
X Sr >* -flW*'' ’ .v fs -t. i .. %, * ***&#« I / % V '■;>
/
^T, I 0
Fill your tank with PAN-AM and try it! Put it
through every driving test.
Be your own judge of this clean, dependable
gasoline. All of PAN-AM’s resources are pledged
j
V?) to its reliability.
M PAN-AM gasoline in tank speaks for itself*
your
Try it!
V*. a Pan American Petroleum
J Corporation
ix
<
s \
•t
8-B
j A ; J A i M GASOLINE
Burns Clean
Because it is Cleans
COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE AUCTION
AUCTION M. T. Sanders Jersey Cattle Herd
PENFIELD, GA., Monday, June 24th, 11a.m. ET
107 High Grade Jersey Cows, Heifers and Calves. Also 3 Registered Bulls. 107
Including 70 young cows 2 1-2 to 6 vears old. many fresh, heavy springers due 30 to 60 days. 20 head high grade heifers 1 to 2 years old,
many due July or August. 20 calves 3 to 9 months, all by registered bulls out of big high producing high grade dams. 11 Duroc hogs, including 10
young sows and It choice boar. 100 young White Leghorn hens, heavy laying strain.
ALL DAIRY EQUIPMENT WILL BE SOLD OUT TO HIGHEST BIDDERS
Ineluding 1 No 2 J. B. Hammermiil feed grinder, 1 Blizzard enselage cutter. 150 ton stave silo, 1 No. 17 DeLaval Seperator, 1 No. 12 De
l-tVal Seperator. 1 Sharpies Seperator, 1 Babcock tester, 1 3 unit DeLaval Milker with Pulso pump. 1 3 horse Fairbanks-Morse gas engine, li 1 1-2
horse Fairbanks-Morse gas engine, 1 Bestov cooler, 1 pump for cooler, 1 la rge ice box, milk cans, etc.
BARBECUE WILL BE SERVED ON THE GROUNDS. The sale will be held at the Sanders Dairy Farm, Penfield, Ga., 7 miles north from
Greensboro, 4 miles west from Woodville and 30 miles southeast from Athens.
For Further Information Address FINE
FREE JERSEY FINE HEIFER L. W. Griffin, “Pink” Georgia TRAER, Auct. M. Commerce, T. SANDERS, Georgia Owner FREE JERSEY HEIFER
association helping the city in many
ways, but it is paying its investors
well. From the beginning of operations
it has earned, and will pay to its
stockholders of record June 30th a
semiannual dividend at the rate of
7 per cent per annum.
Through the good work of the of
fleers and directors nearly 100 citi
zen s have become systematic savers
an< | investors. Many of these had nev
er given serious thought to systematic
a iiy accumulating for a “rainy-day”
an ,i much credit is due all who have
taken part in the work of this great
institution,
The directors are as follows; Mr. T.
C. Swann. Mr. R. E. Everitt, Mr. It. A.
Norris, Mr. I.eon Cohen, Mr. O. W.
porter, Mr. S. H. Adams, Dr. A. S.
Hopkins, Mr. P. W. Godfrey, Mr. R.
c. Guinn, Dr. J. It. Sams and Col.
C. King. Mr. It. P. Lester is seore-
tary and treasurer and W. C. MeOa
hee is in charge of sales.
The News extends to all of these
public-spirited citizens a sincere wish
that their noble efforts toward build
ing homes and better citizens will gain
momentum as the time passes and as
sures them of a desire to cooperate
to the fullest measure in any way we
may l»e directed.
Stock in the Newton County Build
ing and Loan may still be acquired on
a paying basis.
Charter Oak Stipe
Slips from Charter oak. under which
King John signed the charter giving
English people parliamentary rights,
and from the oak In Sherwood forest
where Robin Mood administered ths
unbroken oath of allegiance, have
grown to sturdv trees in Pleasantoa.
Cnltf
PAGE FFVI5