Newspaper Page Text
Oxford News
Miss Emma Louise Stone, of
Atlanta, and Miss Margaret Lakes
of Decatur, spent the week-end
with the former’s mother, Mrs. H.
H. Stone.
Miss Louise Robertson, of At
lanta, arrived Sunday to spend
■this week with her aunt, Mrs.
Chas. Sherwood.
Mr. R. A. Coleman spent Mon
STRAND
THE4TRE
COVINGTON, GA.
Program for Week
of Feb. 18th
MON. - TUES.
ANN HARDING
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
IN
“Biography
of a
Bachelor
Girl”
Also Technicolor Novelty
“HOLLAND IN TULIP
TIME”
Admission 10c — 25c
WEDNESDAY
RALPH BELLAMY
SHIRLEY GREY
IN
“Girl in
Danger”
Comedy
“BACK TO THE SOIL”
Admission 10c — 25c
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
The Biggest Little Star in
Her Best Picture
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
IN
“Bright Eyes”
WITH JAMES DUNN
Also Comedy
Admission 10c — 25c
SATURDAY
GEORGE O’BRIHN
IN
“When a
"Man’s a Man”
i 4
Also Comedy and Chapter
“VANISHING SHADOW”
Admission 10c — 25c
MATINEE DAILY —3:30
NIGHT SHOWS 7:30, 9:00
^lOOosoossoseoeoooooososooBooococosoosoBoeososoo^ I
WE HAVE THE SERVICE!" 8 K 8 8
8 8
8 8 CALL and SEE T 8 8
8 8 8 8
8 8 8 8
8 8 8 8
8 8 8 8
* VISING DRUG STORE \
8 8 “WHERE HOSPITALITY IS AN ART” § 8
09500066000
day with relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Malcolm Dewey and Mrs.
W. F. Askew and Mr. Fred Wilson,
of Atlanta, spent the week-end
with Mrs. H. H. Stone and
George S. Roach.
Miss Lynn Branham, Mrs. H. H.
S',one, Miss Martha Branham and
Mrs. Henry Branham, of Coving
ton, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Cora Harris at Rydal. Ga. Mon
day.
Mrs. Sally Cannon is spending
this week with Mre. J. R. Meador
at Leguinn.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Meador and
children motored to the National
Park near Rutledige Sunday.
Miss E.Hlyn Sewell, of Emory
University spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. Mary Sewell.
Palmer-Stone P. T. A. Meet
The Palmer^.one P. T. A. met
at the school Tuesday, Feb. 12
at 3:30 P. M. for their February
meeting. |drs. M. R. Ellington,
president, called the meeting to
order and Mrs. Geo. S. Roach led
in prayer. Short talks were
given by Mrs. N. P. Manning, Mies
Decora Adams and Booio Banks,
each telling bow Jesus helps them
as parent, as teacher and as pupil
these miks were very inspiring and
very helpful,
A very interesting and instruc
tive panel discussion on “Found
er s Bay ’ wao given by Mrs. Ralph
McClelland, Mrs. A. N. Anderson
and Mrs. J. O. Martin, all of At
lanta, tnis concluded the program
and a short business session fol
lowed during which various com
mittees reported and the grade
mothers were counted, the 7’th and,
8th winning the attendance prizes)
The meeing was adjourned and a
delightful social half hour was
enjoyed, during which delicious!
Russian tea and cookies were serv
ed.
Mrs. Roach Entertains I
Mrs. Geo. S. Roach delightfully
entertained at a beautiful lunch
eon Tuesday at her home, the
guests of honor w r ere Mrs. Ralph
McClelland, Mrs. A. N. Anderson,'
M J. O. Martin and Mrs. J. O.
Broach of Atlanta. Other gues'ts
were Mrs. E. W. Strozier, Mrs.
Ja nie B. Smith, Mrs. M. R. Elling
ton, Mrs. H. B. Flanders, Mrs. A.
W. Jackson, Mrs. W. A. Carlton,
Mrs. N. G. Barfield, Miss Decora
Auams, Mrs. H. H. Stone, Mrs.
Bonnell Stone and Mrs. R. A.
Coleman.
Young Women's Missionary
Circle Meet
The Young Women’s Circle of
the Oxford church met at the
home of Mrs. Geo. S. Roach Thurs
day night for their regular month
ly meeting, Mrs. W. A. Carlton,
chairman, was in change and a
very interesting program was en
joyed, Mrs. Chas. Candler, chair
man of Bible study and Mrs. T. C.
Meador, chairman of the Young
Women’s Circle of the Covington
W. M. S. were the out of town
guests, guests from the Adult
circle here were Mrs. H. H. Stone,
and Miss Lynn Branham, Miss
Branham gave a very interesting
.alk on the life of Miss Lucy Mc
Watters, au old resident of Ox
ford who was a great Home Mis
sion worker. Home missions be
ing the subject for the program.
A delightful social half hour was
enjoyed and hot tea and sand
wiches were served.
NO-VEX
The World’s Best Ointment for
Athlete’s Foot, Ringworm, Eczema
Itching Piles and Dandruff. Stops
itching instantly. Heals quickly.
Absorbs pure, and will not irri
tate the tenderest skin. Many
leading physicians prescribe and
use it. If your local druggist
cannot supply you, send us 50c
and a jar will be sent you by
mail postpaid. Falls Chemical
Co., Box 962, Memphis, Tenn,
Jan. 25—Feb. 1-8-15
BLACK-DRAUGHT
For
CONSTIPATION
“I am 71 years old and have used
Thedford's Black-Draught about
forty years,” writes Mr. W. J. Van
over, of Rome, Ky. “We are never
without it. I take it as a purga
tive when I am bilious, dizzy and
have swimming in my head. Black
Draught relieves this, and helps me
iu many ways.” ... Keep a pack
age of this old, reliable, purely
vegetable laxative in your home,
and take it for prompt relief at the
first sign of constipation.
THE COVINGTON NEWS. COVIN’* 1 ON. GEO' '
Her Garden Wins U. S. Contest
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Despite the fact that tier
-ard, situated on a bluff, was a
target for fierce winds which
uprooted her plants and shrubs,
Mrs. Frederick H. Meyer, rV. H,
of Grand Rapids. Mich., il»c
ceeded in creating a beautiful
garden which won first place,
unanimously, in the 1934 Na
tional Yard and Garden Con
test. A glass-enclosed garden
room, a stone terrace bordered
by a solid wall of tali ever
green, and a low-growing,
picturesque cherry tree, fea
tured the Meyer entry. A ;«ec
tion-of the garden is pictured
above.
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~
Mrs - Dempie Teal and son, Mr.
Francis Teal < of Macon, and Mbs.
Hal Cline and children, Sara Edith
aad Hal, Jr. of A.lanta, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
J - L - Skinner and family.
* *
Mr. J. W. McGarity, of Alabama
spent the week-end with his par-,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McGarity.
* * *
Mis6 Sara Tanksley, of Macon,
was the week-end guest of her
parents. Her many friends will
be interested to know that she is
graduating this Friday from the
Macon hospital
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hooten, of
Macon, spent the week-end with
relatives and friends.
• • • •
Miss Sara Skinner is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. Hal
Cline, in Atlanta.
* * * *
Miss Ru:h Elliott, a member of
the freshman class at LaGrange
College this year, was among the
voice pupils presented recently on
a recital by Miss Elizabeth Wil
kin, teacher of voice at LaGrange
College. Miss Elliott has been
a pupil of Miss Wilkin since her
entrance here, She was accom
panied at the piano by Miss Nan
Bell of Sparta and rendered two
numbers: Times End, by Cooke
and Your Smile, by Banks.
* * * *
Little Connie Smith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sims Smith, 0 f
Macon, spent the week-end with
grandparents Mr_ and Mrs.
Carl Smith.
* * * *
Mils. Belmont Dennis,Nvas a visi
tor to Atlanta Tuesday.
* * * *
The friends of Mr. Ernest Smith
regret to learn that he has been
confined to the Emory Hospital
for several days.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ramsey spent
Sunday in Conyers with Mr. and
Mrs. I. I. Cowan,
STARRSV1LLE NEWS
Miss Versa Davies spent the week
end in McDonough with her par
ents.
The friends of Mrs. W. G. Ben
ton will be sorry to hear she is
sick and wish her a speedy recov
ery.
Mrs. J. W. Crowley spent last
Tuesday in Mansfield wi'th Mrs. J.
P. Williams.
Miss Mary Frances Robertson
was the guest of her parents in
Pine Grove for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Piper,
Chester, and Helen Piper and Mr.
B. Dobbs attended the funeral
Mrs. Piper’s uncle, Rev. Dan
Henderson, in East Point Wed
nesday.
The friends of Mrs. A. C. Belch
and li' tie Miss Cleo Carmichael
be delighted to hear they are
after being ill for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy and
family, of South Georgia, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. Anderson.
Mrs. L. P. Loyd, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Ozie Johnson, of Augusta,
were gues'ts of Mrs. L. O. Piper
Mrs. J. W. Crowley spent Friday
Covington with Mrs. C. W.
AS- y
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ROCKY PLAINS
Mrs. R. E. Huey attended tire
executive committee of the A. R.
Presby.erian Synodical which
in Chester, S. C. January the 30
She also visited her parents, Mr.
and Mre. Knox in North
for a few days.
Mrs. W. L. Regan is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Leon Ellis, iu
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cowan of
Oxford visited Mrs. Julia Davis
and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chestnut
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lois Boyd, of Eudora, is
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dolvin
Boyd.
Rev, and Mrs. R. E. Huey, of
Tucker, were dinner guests Sunday
of Mrs. Carrie Chestnut and Miss
es Alma and Lucy Chestut.
Mrs. H. B. Harmon and Miss
Crossman, of Lilburn, spent Tues
day as 'guests of Miss Ruth Davis.
Miss Loyie Boyd, of Eudora,
spent the week-end here with rela
tives.
Mr. Fred Stokes, of Atlanta, is
rebuilding his fish pond on his
farm here.
Mrs. T. K. Evans returned home
after an extended visit with rela
tives at Canton and Cumming, Ga.
Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Huey were
dinner guests Monday of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Chestut.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Belmont Den
nis and several young people of
Covington Baptist Church attend
ed Sunday School at Councv Line
Sunday afternoon.
Little Sara Smith is much im
l )roTe(i at ®' s writil S' We hope
she will soon be wefl again.
Mrs. Elmer Floyd and little
James Harold are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Sears at Loganville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Black visited
Mrs. Alice King and Mrs. W. B.
Carry in Wes: Newton recently.
We regret that Miss Etn?l Stew
art continues ill. We wish for
her a speedy recovery.
The W. M. S. of Hopewell
Presbyterian church met at 'the
home of Mrs. D. R. Thompson
Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. R.
Thompson, Foreign Mission Sec
retary was in change of the pro
gram, her subject being “Foreign
Missions.” Mrs. J. O. Black gave
an interesting piece on the His
tory of Missionaries. Rev. R. E.
Huey taught the Bible Study in
Mark.
EAST STARRSV1LLE
Mrs. S. C. Savage spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Dawkins
and Miss Alice Rhea.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Leach and
children, of Broughton, spent Sun-1
Leach. day with Mr. Mr. Rich and Mrs. Calvert, B. Mr. M. j j
and Mrs. Clifford Calvert and Mr. |
and Mrs. Hendrix, of McIntyre, Mr.!
and Mrs. J. C. Pope and Elsie, ' |
Mr. Griffin Dobbs and Sarah all
came in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Berry Walkins and
Miss Dorothy Watkins, of Social
Circle, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Watkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bohanan and
Jimmy, of Covington Mills, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
S. C. Savage.
Mr. Bleckley Rakestraw, of At
lanta, spent the week-end with
Mr. Ernalee Watkins.
Mrs. W. E. Watkins and Mrs.
Marjorie Leach spent Friday af
ternoon with Mrs. C. E. Dawkins
and Miss Alice Rhea.
Mrs. S. C. Savage and Miss
Mae Greer spent Friday with Mrs.
TAXPAYERS CALL
FOR LIMITATION
WITH EXEMPTION
House Overwhelmingly Votes
For Exemotion up to
$5,000
TAXPAYERS CALL ...... .....
i tumors that the general atti
ude of tiie sta.e senate is “cold”
toward pending tax relief meas
ures has p.ompted sponsors of the
jibs to revues, citizens in all parts
of .he state immedia.ely to tele
giaph or write . their senator, in
sis mg on limitation of tax rame
alu “ s wun il0 -e and iarm exemp
UOll up .0 $->,U00.
Buis witn uiese provisions are
oemg sponsored by the Taxpay
ers’ Association of which R. C.
Neely of Waynesboro is president
and C. P_ Saffold, managing di
lector.
The house already has voted fa
vorably by the overwhelming ma
jority of 160 vo 30 fo* the const!
-utional amendmen;, sponsored by
Speaker Ed Riveis of Lakeland,
providing for tax exemption on
..omes and farms up to $5,000 of
their value where occupied by the
owner. The Rivers measure has
been transmil.ted to the .Senate
where it may be voted on by the
end of the week, even though here
is appaiently little enthusiasm in
i s favor.
Ihe other measure calls for
limitation of city and county tax
rates to a total of 10 mills, .he
average over Georgia now being
above 30 mills. The limitation
bill has not yet been voted upon
by either house or senate.
The legislature neared the half
way mark of the session this
week, having made a brave start
on the many perplexing state j.rob
up for ee.tlement.
Except for two controversial
bills, thA governor’s program is
adopted, prohibition repeal is a
live issue and the legislature has
taken giant strides toward tax re
form.
As house and senate moved to
ward legalizing whiskey and beer,
leaders in both branches predicted
that a repeal bill with a referen
dum would be approved. Under
this plan favored by the majority
all counties will vote this spring
or summer on the question, those
going dry remaining dry, and the
others being permitted to j>ut in
whiskey stores.
Whatever action is taken, how
efer the legislature will not tol
erate a return of the saloon, whis
key being sold in packages only,
or in restaurants and clubs with
food.
The legislature apparently did
not take Governor Talmadge’s
formal declaration against t ax
measures, and his intimation of
veto for such bills, but plunged
forward toward tax revision.
The legislature also moved this
week toward the enactment of an
old-age pension law, a proposal
that must be voted by the people,
and looked forward to a departure
in state legislation which may see
Georgia taking a hand in the re
lief situation.
The house proposed in a reso
lu'tion to name a commission to
investigate relief activities in the:
state, go to Washington to confer
with federal officials and bring
back to the legislature a compre-!
hensive plan by which the state
can take over its share of this :
work and bring Georgia into full
accord with national ac ivities. i
{TALK COST $216,(M)0
Pittsburgh.—Two men who met
at a cocktail bar and talked about
the personal property they owned !
without , , paying taxes did not know,
that Ralph Barr, tax assessor, was
standing nearby listening. He in
vestigated and forced the men to
pay $216,000.
LION INJURES BEATTY
Rochester, Ind.—Clyde Beatty,
wild animal trainer, was knocked
across a forty-foot training arena
by lion, but managed to hold ,
a
the anima! off with a chair until
attendants rescued him. He suf
fered several broken ribs and was
cut and bruised badly.
Ko Doubt
Paraguay and Bolivia, learning
f rom the League of Nations re
Port that in waging war, they are
violating the League covenant,
will feel very bad about
Daily News,
of Dixie.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Jones. of I
visited their mother,
Nannie Jones, Sunday after
Mrs. J. R.-Dobbs, Mrs. L. L.
and Jimmy, of Havston, visit
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Savage
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Leach and
J. R. Mann spent Sunday with ]
Mrs. John Borders and son, of)
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pope spent
while Sunday evening with Mr.
Mrs. E. H. Biggers, of Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Savage,
Covington, visited Mr. and Mrs. |
A. Savage Sunday afternoon.
- BITS OF -
Southern
Sunshine
By Mrs. Henry Odum
As 1 tread by the borders of
Gower beds, I si.and appalled, the
kinds, the colors, the shapes, no
two alike, each blosom shaded dif
ferently, each leaf alike, yet dif
ferent in size, shape, and color,
The dainty little flowers bring
out all the mother love that is
in my eoul, so sweet, modest and
altogether little and helpless, cry
tor protection, ,
mg yet gaily
ing .he air with rich fragrance
and color.
Adown the garden path I tread
Past blooming plants in fancy plots
Hid neath the rocks, I seek and
find
Dearest of all, For-Get-Me-Nols.
Then . he old fashioned flowers,
so print, so tall, a background of
beauty,
We love those lusky, hu6ky tall
Old voluptuous plants,
New England Aster, marigold
Africa’s emigrants,
Then comes the wiggledy, piggledy
row
Like grandma s crazy quilt,
Spread o'er a load of furniture
Of many colors built.
Then the graceful rose parade
in all her stately beauty, slender,
regal-neck stems holding for rich
and poor alike, undisputed loveli-j
ness, i
I know God's mind must have been
divine
W T hen He fashioned each flower
that grows.
For there is no language half so
sweet
As lthe message of the Rose,
The yellow rose is the maidens
heart
The red—lovers’ adoration,
The pink rose is the heart of a
child
The’ dearest in creation,
The white rose stands for mother
hood
A11 Holy sacred deeds embrace,
1 know the fairest will be found,
Entwined around the throne of
Grace.
Now we reach a giant oak, and
gazing into the many sturdy and
small limbs we stop in amazement,
realizing that this oak has depart
ed from a11 °ak traditions—no, it
i s abloom with—Wisteria.
H falls from soaring trees, with
palish purple plumes
Clusters of sheer grape beauty,
like swift gleams;
Bring back some old time joy,
heals ancient pain
Bring memories, like dear sweet
Springtime dreams;
Around tree, fence, and 'stone it
flings it’s arms
I stand beneath it’s fragrance,
drink my fill:
Doubtless God can make a lovelier
thing
But I know, yes truly know, He
never will.
7 1 ears Ago
Miss Jewel Spears, of Mans
field, was the week-end guest of
Miss Ruth Odum at her home in
North Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zackry, of
Buena Vista, Ga., and Mrs. Ike
Henderson, of Gordon, have re
turned to their home after being
the gue£ , ts tor 6everal day « of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ha/s.
Miss Agnes Edwards, of Mon'i
cello, is spending several days tnis
week with Mrs. H. A. Anderson
and Miss Sanger Polk.
Mrs. Minnie P. Lynch, of Win
Ston-Salem, is visiting her daugh
ter Mrs Ben Smi h .
Miss Julia Merck, of Smyrna.
Ga., is spending some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Merck.
Mrs. T. R. Mock and children,
of Montgomery, Ala., are visiting
Mrs. Mock’s parents, Mr. and M
L. Hicks.
GALL STONES
Gall Bladder Troubles
Relief in 12 hours or Money I
Refunded
GALTEX
Box 367, Griffin , Ga.
A
IIMM ’
i
Igsll tfv lV
ATTRACTIONS AT
STRAND
—--
Monday and Tuesday, Feb.
and 19 the Strand offers one of
the most entertaining pictures of
the year.
Ann Harding and Robert Mont
gomery are co-starred in “Biog
raphy of a Bachelor Girl,” they
are ably supported by Edward
Everett Horton, Una Merkel and’
other noted screen players.
Can you imagine anything fun
nier—than a bunch of gay blades
—grown fat, and famous—trying
keep this beautiful girl from
publishing her Biography
You may laugh yourself sick
but you’ll thank us for remindin g
you to see “Biography of a Bach
elor Girl.”
You’ll thrill at the fast moving,
punch packed picture “Girl in
Danger.” This picture has a
cast of note, including Ralph
Bellamy and Shirley Grey wednes-l
Don’t forget the dat6j
day, Feb. 20th.
America’s little sweetheart,
Shirley Temple, comes to the
Strand Thursday and Friday, FebJ
21 and 22 in “Bright Eyes.” This
is Shirley'e best picture to date.!
James Dunn is again east in the
role of Shirley’s pal. j
If you want to be entertained
you’ll be at the Strand Thursday |
or Friday.
_
Saturday George O’Brien comes
to the Strand in Harold Bell
Wright’s “When a Man’s a Man.”
If you’ve read the story we know
you’ll want to see this picture.
If you haven’t read it you’ll want
to see "When a Man’s a Man”
anyway.
Enough
Dad—well, Willie, what did you
learn at school today. ( i
Willie—Not to eass Willie Mc
Nutt.
kt
HUiT
;t*'
DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 1 Can.—15c
DEL WOXTE
BARTLET PEARS, No. 2 Can —17c
DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES
PEACHES, No. 2V 2 Can 17c
DEL MONTE FRESH
PRUNES, No. 2 V 2 Can, 2 for 29c
DEL MONTE
ASPARAGUS TIPS, Picnic Size, 2 - 27c
DEL MONTE No. 2 Can
TINY KERNEL CORN, 2 for 25c
DEL MONTE
TINY PEAS, No. 2 Can ,21c
DEL .MONTE
SPINACH, No. 2 Can, 2 for 23c
DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED
PINEAPPLE, No. 1 Can, 4 for_____35c
PINK SALMON, Cold Stream, can__I0c
4 Lb. BLUE ROSE RICE 17c
IONA TOMATOES, No. 2 Can, 3 for___ in
JIM DANDY GRITS, 2 «/ 2 lb. Bag_______ oi
CAMPBELL’S TOMATO JUICE, can_____ lc
A. & P. GRAPE JUICE, Pints, 2 for______ to
QUAKER OATS, Quick or Regular, 3 for. to
WISCONSIN CHEESE, lb_______________ ©
NEW YORK CHEESE, lb._____________ C71
OLEO, Purity Nut, 2 lbs. for___________
MELLO WHEAT, Pkg_________ ,15c
IONA COCOA, 1-lb. Carton_____ 10c
OCTAGON SOAP OR POWDER
6 Small Packages_________ 13c
PALMOLIVE SOAP, 2 Cakes 9c
REI) LABEL No. 1 % CANS
BRER RABBIT SYRUP, 2 Cans.___17c
RED SOUR PITTED
CHERRIES- No, 2 Can 10c
N. E. C. BUTTERTHINS, Pkg_____10c
N. B. C. PREMIUM FLAKES, Pkg. 10c
America* 1 Home COOKIES, 2 pkgs. 25c
GRANDMOTHERS
RAISIN BREAD, Loaf .10c
GRANDMOTHERS
PAN BFEAD, Loaf . 7c
24-lb. SUNNYFIELD FLOUR — $1.03
48-lb. SUNNYFIELD FLOUR $2.05
24-lb. IONA FLOUR____________ 95c
48-lb. IONA FLOUR___________ $1.85
1-lb. BOX SODA CRACKERS 10c
1-lb. BOX GRAHAM CRACKERS 10c
1-lb. BOX VANILLA WAFERS _. 15c
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1985
—
Woman—Would you mind writ
in & that down for me?
He—Why eo?
Woman—He’s my husband and
I want to use it on him some time.
DONALD G. STEPHENSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Turner Building
Covington, Georgia
C. B. BURKE
See me for details for receiving
government money to repair
old plumbing.
— PHONE 3 —
Epelepic — Epeletus
Write for Free Trial Offer
Costs Nothing to Try.
Guaranteed to relieve yoi
or no pay
EP-ELI
Box 367, Griffin , Ga.
oD-n 030 Om xm % o c0 r
r J Explains the marvelousWiHnrd 1
f TYeatment which is bringing: ■
amazing re lief. Sold on ironclad W
money-back guarantee.
PRICELESS INFORMATION
j.. —for those suffering from ■
*"D' STOMACH OR DUODENAL. I
WU s4 t, LCERS, POOR DICES- ■
ACID DYSPEPSIA, > 5
SOUR STOMACH, GASSI
* STIPATION, NESS, HEARTBURN, CON- . !
BAD BREATH. *
SLEEPLESSNESS OR HEAD- I
ACHES. DUE TO EXCESS ACID.
Aak for a fnre copy of Willard's Messag «. We
are Authorised Willard Dealers.
PEOPLES DREG STORE
Special Sale
COFFEE
Eight O’clock, lb___19c
Mild and Mellow,
Red Circle, lb.____21c
Rich and Full Bodied
Bokar, lb. 25c
Vigorous and Wlney