Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1988.
CAVALCADE SHOWS
STRAND THEATRE
Famous Film Coming to The
Strand Theatre Monday
and Tuesday.
Tom Mix is coming, smashing,
fighting his way through six reels
of exciting film that Universal has
named. “The Fourth Horseman.”
The Strana theatre will be the
scene of the actiivities aSturday,
and educated Tony, Margaret
Lindsay, Fred Kohler and Ray
mond Hatton are right along in
the cast to help the festivities.
There will only be one perform
ance each night of “Cavalcade ie
ginning at 8:15. Matinees. hoth
Mondav and Tuesdav at A;..0.
The long-awaited Fox Film P™
auction “Cavalcade” will make its
local bow Monday and Tuesdav.
“Cavalcade,” which ran for a
year at the famous Drury Lane
Theatre in London as a pla',
tracted more attention than
drama produced in England in a
generation. More than a million
people stormed the theatre to see
it during its run and it is expected
that the screen audience will ex
ceed that a hundred fold.
“Cavalcade” is a story of how
world events affect the home and
family. It is the storv of the Mar
ryots, a middle class family, con
sisting of Jane and Robert, the
mother and father; their two sons,
Edward and Joe; their servants.
Bridges, the butler. Ellen,
wife, and Fanny, their daughter,
It covers the period from 1900
to the present dav. and the absorb- j
ing storv is etched aeain«t a vivid j
background of historical happen
ines during that time.
In coniunction with this picture,
a Laurel-Hardv comedy, “Their
First Mistake.” will be shown.
“Clear All Wires.” adapted from
the New York stage hit. is even
Wmre sensational, more spectacu
lar and funnier on the talking
screen. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s
talkization, with Lee Tracv in the
role of Buckley Joyce Thomas,
news correspondent continually in
hot water, is the attraction play
ing Wednesday. James Gleason,
and Una Merkel add to the fun in
this lively picture.
Newborn News
Mr. C. C. Chalker, of Sparta,
spent the week-end here.
Mrs. Bryant Elliott and two
children have returned home aft
er a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ray,
in Almon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Wade spent
the week-end with relatives.
, (Ezek. 18:30, 32.) The
j sermon w jij include also, the fol
lowing passage from the Christian
g c j ence textbook, “Science and
Health with Key tQ the Scrip _
tures „ by Mary Baker Eddy: “Is
lnan j os t spiritually? No, he can
on j y i oge a sense material. All
s j n j g Q fi es ij It cannot be
sp i r itua.l. It is a sense of sin, and
no ^ a s j n f sou j j s j os t >>
311)
Danny Danfords’
Entertainers Here
on Friday Night
The Ace Club announced Wed
nesday that Miss Dannie Danford’s
troupe of entertainers from At
would star in the third per
formance of the five-week Chau
tauqua, next Friday night at the
Covington School Auditorium,
S. M. Hay, Covington’s greatest
performer, will also present his
Mysteries of the Century.
Miss Danford’s troupe consists
of the two Johns of W’SB radio
station, Patterson and Ness, fhe 1
singing Scotch comedians in full
Scotch regalia; the dancing team,
Fortney and Black, and the toe
dancer, Miss Doris Fowler.
Mr. Hay will present “The
Floating Ball, rising cord, tap
ping hand, disappearing wand, rice
bowls and others.
The Ace Club points with pride
to these two great shows combined
into one evening’s entertainment.
There will be no slow, tiresome
waiting—but instead, a fast, fur
ious two hours of entertainment
that everyone wil enjoy.
Officials of the Club stated that
there would be no advance in
the regular admission price. The
usual 10c and 2 5c will be charged.
Misses Margaret Robertson and
Louise Simpson spent the week
end in Atlanta.
Mr. Robert Pitts lias returned
after a two weeks visit in Atlan-
IFlour 8 v.
8 8 8
8 8
8 8 Flour has been going up, up every day. j
8 However we were lucky one time and i
2 8 bought heavily before the advance, and p
2 2 now we are passing this good buy on to i
2 you. 8
2 2 Consider the grade and quality when you
2 go to buy. 2 2
8 8 2
2 These Prices Cannot Be Beat 2 8
2 2 20
8 Snow White, 12 lbs.. ODC ^ A
2 2 Snow White, 24 lbs.. 60l* 2
*
2 a Billy Boy, 12 lbs----- -40c *
K 8 Billy Boy, 24 lbs----- ..70c 5
8 Billy Boy, 48 lbs..__ $1.35 2 \
8 8 Hays’ Pride, 24 lbs.. -75c
8 8 Hays’ Pride, 48 lbs.__ $1.45 i 5
8 Dalton’s Best, 24 lbs. -80c 2
8 8 MY-T-PURE, 24 lbs. (This is the best £
8 flour made)----------- OP 85C J
8 8 Postell’s Elegant, 12 lbs.. 50C 5
8 Postell’s Elegant, 24 lbs. 1 AA A
8 ^ ^
8 2 S
2 2 Variety Chicken Feed, 100 lbs. -7/3 1.6 0*1 ITS
8 Variety Laying Mash, 100 lbs. -7/3 2.1 ©
8 8
We carry a complete line of feeds for the
Baby Chicks, Starting and Growing
8 2 Mashes and Grains, Charcoal and
8 Oyster Shells.
8 8
8 8 f. w. G. HAYS
8 Covingtoft . . a s j LeoUlug «o4in<r Crneorv ' ' '
8 •
8 Phone 106 Truatant insiaiu Dplivprv
8
Christian Science
Lesson for Sunday
“Everlasting Punishment’’ will
be the subject of the lesson-sermon
in the Christian Science society in
Covington, Sunday, April 30. Gol
den Text: Job 31:3: "Is not de
struction to the wicked? and a
strong punishment to the workers
of iniquity?” Among the cita
tions which comprise the lesson
sermon, there will be the follow
ing from the Bible: “Therefore I
will judge you, O house of Israel,
every one according to his ways,
saith the Lord God. Repent, and
turn yourselves from your trans
gressions; so iniquity shall not be
your ruin. For I have no pleas
ure in the death of him that dieth,
gaith thg Lord God . Wherefore
yourselves and live ye.”
Miss Olga Fortney and her partner, Hubert Black, a well known
dancing team playing with Miss Danny Danford’s Troup of Singers
and Dancers. They will show at Covington High School tonight (Fri
day) as the feature presentation of the' Ace Club Chautauqua.—Adv.
Georgia—Newton County.
Whereas, W. A. Heard and W.
G. Thompson, as executors of the
estate of Mrs. Alice T. Heard, de
ceased, have filed written appli
cation to sell the real estate,
stocks, bonds, household furniture
and other personal property be
longing to the estate of Mrs. Alice
Heard. This is therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, both
kindred and creditors, to show
cause before me at the regular
term of Newton Court of Ordinary
to be held on the first Monday in
May, 1933, why leave to sell said
property should not be granted,
else leave will be granted to sell
as prayed.
This April 5, 1933.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
April 7-14-21-28.
CITATION
County.
J. C. Harwell & Son, alleging
that they are creditors of the es
tate of G. Q. Livingston, deceased,
have filed their written applica
tion for permanent letters of ad
ministration to issue on said es
tate to C. O. Nixon. This is to cite
persons, both kindred and cred
itors to show cause at the regular
May, term, 1933, Newton Court of
Ordinary why letters of adminis
tration should not issue on said
as prayed.
This April 4, 1933.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
This April 4, 1933.
Georgia—Newton County.
On November 8, 1928, Mrs. H.
C. Thompson (who has since mar
ried and is now Mrs. R. W. Thomp
son), executed and delivered to
the Wilmington Savings Bank, a
corporation of Wilmington, Ver
mont, a purchase money security
deed conveying a tract of land in
land lot 91 of the 10th district of
originally Henry, now Newton
County, Georgia, containing 30
acres, more or less, and known as
the Allison Place farm, more par
ticularly described as follows;
Beginning at a stake corner at
or near the East line of said land
lot 91 (said beginning point being
the Northeast corner of the prop
erty now or formerly owned by
Mrs. Middlebrooks); running
thence West twenty-two and eight
hundredths (22.08) chains to a
rock corner; thence North one
half degree West thirteen and
thirty-five hundredths (13.35)
bains to a rock;thence east twenty
two and sixty-five hundredths
(22.65) chains to a rock corner on
the east line of said land lot;thence
CLASSIFIED
WILL MASON WHO SENT MEM
ber a threatening letter on 25th
please see same and explain.
WANTED—To buy or rent good
nsed sewing machine. Must be
cheap. Apply News Office. It
for SALE—Fresh Potato Slips.
a11 this week for 51-00 per
thousand at Piper Hardware Co.,
Covington, Ga., Phone 80.
FOR RENT—Five rooms, all con
veniences, nice garden spot and
large lawn. Reasonable to re
sponsible party. Apply to Coving
ton News. Apr. 21-28-May 5-12*
WE WANT TO BUY EAR CORN—
We will pay highest prices for
| round lots of white com, either in
the shuck, the ear, or shelled. Get
in touch with us if you have a sur
plus to sell. Godfrey and Candler.
POTATO PLANTS FOR
Improved and Pink skin Porto
Rico Potato Plants. Fresh plants
coming in daily only $1.00 per
1(WM) r fm orders j 0 .
Hitchcock, Mansfield, Ga. t
THE COVINGTON NEWS. COVINGTON. GEORGIA
Dancing Team of Danny Danford’s
Troupe at Ace Club Chautauqua
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LEGAL NOTICES
South one-fourth degree (%) West
four and twenty-seven hundredths
(4.27) chains to a rock and thence
Southerly to the beginning point,
being marked as the Allison Place
on the blue print made by P. J.
Huson, surveyor, dated May 23,
1925, as security for five (5) pur
chase money notes aggregating the
principal sum of Five Hundred
($500.00) Dollars; said purchase
money security deed having since
been recorded in deed book 23,
page 402, Newton County records.
All of said purchase money notes
wore dated November 8, 1928 and
were for the principal sum of One
Hundred Dollars ($100.00) each,
the first of said notes coming due
on December 1, 1929 and one on
each consecutive month thereafter
until all were paid.
All of these purchase notes
were given as a part of the pur
chase money for the above de
-cribed land.
Bv reason of the failure of Mrs.
H. C. Thompson to pay three of
the above described notes due De
cember 1, 1930, 1931 and
respectively, the said Wilmington
Savings Bank has exercised its
right to declare the whole series
of the above described notes due
and collectible.
Now, therefore, under and by
virtue of the powers contained in
said purchase money security
deed, the said Wilmington Sav
ings Bank as attorney-in-fact for
the said Mrs. R. W. (formerly H.
C.) Thompson, will sell the prop
erty herein described before the
court house door of Newton
County, Georgia, within the legal
hours of sale on the First Tuesday
! n May, 1933, to the highest bidder
p or cash.
WILMTNGTON SAVINGS BANK.
By D. O. Butterfield, Treas..
as Attorney-in-fact for Mrs,
R. W. Thompson I
Mrs. H. C. Thompson.)
o’has. D. McKinnev, Attornev,
1109 The 22 Marietta St. Bldg.,
\tlanta, Georgia.
EAST STARRSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gray and son,
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Savage and Mrs.
Annie Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Biggers
and Mrs. Minnie Biggers, of Mil
dead, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Pope, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alice Rhea Dawkins re
turned home Saturday from a visit
with relatives in Ausell.
During the War Between the
States he served with the 4th
Georgia Regiment. The greater
portion of his life following the
war was lived outside of Newton
County. He married in Lithonia j
and is buried there, but as a son |
and a veteran from Newton
County, he was remembered with
a white rose in the memorial cross.
Miss Sockwell also called atten
tion to the death of two members
of the Covington U. D. C„ which
had occurred since last Memorial
day. She called the names of Mrs.
Dora Fincher and Mrs. Kathleen
Middlebrook Heard. She stated
there was a vacant place in their
ranks for these departed members
who were faithful in their attend
ance on former memorial days and
thought it only fitting they should i £
be remembered along with the de- ♦
parted veterans. |
In closing Miss Sockwell said: v
“Of our departed daughters and
veterans we—
Think of them as faring on, as dear
In the love of there, as the love
of here;
Think of them still the same, and
still must say,
They are not dead, only gone
away.”
Following this a beautiful solo,
“There Is No Death” was sung by
Professor V. Y. C. Eady, of Em
ory Junior College.
Ike Hay then introduced Mr.
Ellis Arnall, of Newnan. the
speaker of the day. In introduc
ing Mr. Arnall, Mr. Hay stated he
w r as glad to see so many school
children present. He pledged the
veterans the younger generation
would accept the battle flag and
carry on. Mr. Hav stated that Mr.
Arnall was one of the most prom
ising young men of Georgia, being
loved and respected by all who
were fortunate enough to make his
acouaintance.
Mr. Arnall made a stirring ad
dress, giving a brief history of
Pickett’s charge during the battle
of Gettysburg and praised the
bravery and loyalty of the Confed
I erate veterans in the trying davs
I following the War between the
States. His address was well re
ceived and greeted with much ap
plause.
The benediction was then pro
nounced by Rev. Peter Marshall
and the members of the U. D. C.
and their guests were entertained
at lunch at the Delaney Hotel.
During the course of the luncheon
a toast was given to the veterans
by Mrs. J. C. Upshaw. Mr. R. I.
Weaver gave an interesting re
citation on the cause of the Con-
Mrs. E. H. Biggers and Mrs. C.
C. Cowan, of Harris Quarters,
spent Wednesday of last week,
with Mrs. J. C. Pope.
Mr. and Mrs, P. D. Leach and
Mr. L. C. Horton attended the din
ner given at the home of Mrs. Clif
cord Mann Sunday, in honor of
Mr. Mann’s father’s birthday.
Mr. Robert Nelson and friends
of Atlanta, were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Nel
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson Malone
of Covington, were the dinner
guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs.
Charge Robertson.
Mrs. Sallie Pickett, of Coving
ton, is spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hinton and
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brown.
Those spending Saturday in At
lanta were: Mrs. Davis Hinton and
son, Gray, Mr. Foster McConnell,
Mrs. A. J. Stanton and daughter,
Virginia.
Miss Jones Entertains Seniors
One of the loveliest social af
fairs of the week was the jig saw
party given by Miss Doris Jones
in honor of the Senior Class, on
Friday evening^ at her home on
Main street.
The living room was beauti-
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVED HERE
(Continued from First Page)
they so gallantly followed was
borne by the following Newton
County men: C. D. Goodson was
the first color bearer and was fol
( lowed by John Ingram. S. K.
Huff who succeeded Ingram, was
killed in the battle at Risaca. As
he fell T. A. Boyd caught the col
ors and bore them until after the
battle of Atlanta. W, F. Edwards
was the last color bearer and the
remnant of that old flag, dear to
all Newton Countians, is in posses
sion of Mr. Edwards’ family.
The next name called, Mr. J.
W. Robertson, did not enter the
service from Newton County. It
is thought he was from Gwinnett. :
He belonged to Company D of
Graham’s Battalion. He lived at
Almon for a number of years and ::
is buried in the Oxford cemetery.,
In "
commenting on the passing
of these veterans, Miss Sockwell
said, “We miss these veterans ::
today We shall always think of ::
them as good men and true Amer
ican citizens who served their day ::
and generation well.” ::
The name of Captain T. J. An- < ►
derson, who died in the Soldier’s
Home this spring, was called. He g
was a pioneer citizen of Newton
county, being the son of Mr. Newt
Anderson, who was sheriff of
Newton for
Marshall
favored the guests with two beau
tiful solos, a Scottish marching
song entitled “The Road to The
Isles and the State song of Geor
gia. His coupling these two songs,
one of his birthplace and the other
of his adopted home, was indeed
appropriate. The main feature
of the luncheon was given by Mrs.
F. W T . Simmons, when she was
called upon for some of her remi
niscences of the war and responded
with an account of how she cap
tured a Yankee prisoner. Her re
marks were greeted with a round
of applause.
Due to the rain, the parade was
called off, but the graves of the
Confederate veterans were dec
orated by the Boy Scouts under
the direction of Mr. Will Stillwell,
a veteran of the World War and
a son of a Confederate veteran,
William Ross Stillwell.
fully decorated with quantities of
wild honeysuckle.
Jig Saw puzzles featured the
entertainment of the evening.
Delicious refreshments consist
ing of green and pink ice cream
with white individual cakes dec
orated with green and pink flow
ers, were served at a late hour.
■
MONTICELLO ST.-—TWO DOORS FROM COHEN’S
We Deliver Phone 153
SEED IRISH POTATOES, peck 40c
PURE LBS. LARD, IRISH lb. 8c SIDE MEAT, lb. 8^c
10 POTATOES. 19c
5 LBS. PEARL GRITS_. _ 12c
2 BOXES SALT___________ 5c
10 LBS. HEN FEED_____ 19c *,
5 LBS. NEW POTATOES. __ 15c
2 LBS. SMALL SQUASH -15c
j 4 LB. BEEF ROAST Something- Good co 5-n I
ALL NATIVE T-BONE STEAK, Ib__15c *
WESTERN BEEF ROAST, lb.. 15c
2 LBS. PORK CHOPS________ 25c
FRESH SPARE RIBS, lb______ 10c
FORK LIVER, lb_____________ 10c
PURE PORK SAUSAGE, lb.__ 10c
7
IC-OUR WINDOW FOR VEGETABLES | ” 4
10 O. K. SOAP______________ 19c
10 GOLD DUST POWDERS 17c
SELOX POWDERS_________ 5c
10 OZ. WHITE FLOATING SOAP_„_ 5c
Parson’s HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA__15c
3 BOXES MATCHES. 10c
| GAL. CAN SIGNET SYRUP.... 49 c J
48 LBS. CLEMICO S. R. FLOUR. __$1.20
24 LBS. CLEMICO S. R. FLOUR_____63c
10 LB. SACK FINE SALT 19c
SACK GILT EDGE FEED 95c
100 LB. BAG HEN FEED. $1.65
10 LBS. OYSTER SHELLS 19c
m EDCvU UIvU |
| | IIIaJII 1 lull POUND
*
~“
2 SMALL MILK _5c I LARGE MILK 5c
CAN KRAUT- _5c CAN CORN_____ 5c
CAN PEAS_____ _5c CAN HOMINY— .5c
CAN CHILI______ 10c SALMON_______ 10c
2 SMALL BRAINS—15c CAN TONGUE _. 10c
3 POT MEAT 10c 2 CANS VIENNA____15c
| 5 GAL. GULF KEROSENE.....59 c |
WILD ONIONS SWEET POTATO PLANTS
taint your milk if you $1.35 per thousand
your cows a little Claritone WORLD’S FINEST BABY
each day. 5 lbs. cost $1.25 CHICKS—Reds, Rocks,
It will it—be last one convin- cow Leghorns, Anconas,
days. Try $5.50 per hundred
We guarantee it. Delivered.
Claritone Dairy DAVID, NICHOLS
Products Co. & COMPANY
Marietta, Ga. KINGSTON, GA.
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P V ii S*. it*
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\ L.vU «V.\ .•.w oI.'.Vrfi
think I’ll be smart
and replace now”J| this a
old rubber
«
There’s no doubt about it—old
tires and hot weather just don’t J
go together. The first real hot spell \\
will prove this fact. The roadsides /i r
will be lined with cars that tried I
to squeeze the last nickel’s worth A
of mileage out of thin, weak
tires. You can buy Goodyear All
Weathers—better now in quality Goodyear
than ever before — the world’s All-Weathers
best known and best-liked tires— $
at prices which have never been 4
as low as they are today! Up
G04DD#YEAR 4.40-21 $5.65
: 4.50- 21 6.30
J ■ Wi J 4.75-19 . 6.85
5.00-19 7.35
GINN MOTOR COMPANY 5.25-18 8.25
5.50- 19 9.50
COVINGTON, GEORGIA 6.00-20 10.80
6.50- 19 13.00
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