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THE COVINGTON NEWS COVINGTON, GEORGIA RS—A Bountiful \ Feast of Values! R HARVEST * SA -V- § * ? * V- * k tember 24th, 1936 Men's m ■ r* Dietz Bros, have been giving Newton i m years, and Shirts r-vl of Power Sales, swung we're out into to action, set an searching all-time value the market record! BOYS' SUITS 4 lg tremendous f \ .3 of Dietz Bros, merchandising power! One lot of Boys’ Suits with short pants, sizes 4 10 12 dozen ■i" Harvest Sale price— to Men’s Dress Shirts, values up to $1.50, 98c Harvest Sale price— LADIES' DRESSES 99c 45 Ladies’ Silk Dresses. Crepes, Satins, all styles and colors. Harvest $3.85 Sale price— BOYS' SUITS 50 Boys’ Long Pants Suits. Harvest Sale price— MEN’S V/L $2.95—$3.95 HATS One lot of Men’s New Fall Hats. Harvest Sale price dresses LADIES’ Bloomers LADIES’ KNIT BOYS' PANTS 98C and $ 1.98 One lot of Print Dresses Ladies’ cotton extra and good rayon weight knit One lot of Boys’ Long Pants. Harvest Sale price— MEN'S PANTS including $5.95. Dresses. Harvest about Values Sale 50 up price Silk to match. Bloomers. price— Harvest Shirts Sale to 98c and $1.98 One mixed price— lot worsteds, of Men s nice All-Wool dark Pants, patterns, some hard Harvest finished, Sale $ 1.00 25c MEN’S OVERALLS $1.98 12 dozen Men’s “Nunnally Engineer” Overalls. Also Men’s WORK SHIRTS LADIES’ jumper to match. Harvest Sale price_ LADIES’ $ 12 dozen Men’s good grade Work Shirts. Greys, Tans, Sweaters SLIPS 1.00 EACH and Blues. Harvest Sale 38c price— One lot of Ladies Jersey One lot of Ladies’ Broad Coat lars. Sweaters Harvest Sale with price col- cloth Slips, lace and trimmed. Wash Satin Har- MEN'S SWEATERS MEN'S SWEATERS S vest Sale price— One lot of Men’s good quality 95c 48c Harvest Sale price— Jersey Sweaters. One lot of Men’s and it Over, Zipper Boys’ Sweaters, including Slip pop- and Coat styles. Values up to $2.95. :e- 98c Harvest Sale price— 98c CHILDREN'S M S am am Men *s Suits styles. COATS { I m : 55 Children’s Beautiful cloth Coats. A a! 125 shades. Men’s Harvest and Young Men’s Suits. Single breasted, All the new 4 .1 Sale price— Harvest Sale price— l. SI & 8 • $3.85 U (k *\w m - mffm v fcl * xlrn m 4.8$ iM ,,v /""T'* A - -sj ■ : m M m - [Macks. Harvest all new nrr LADIES’ SUEDE SHEETING m Hi , -PXv Vy . V*j Men 9 s Suits JACKETS m I f’W '■ \ 1,000 yards good quality mm ... \ :: 1 Jf. S Men ’ s a " d 7 oun 5 Men’s Suits. Single and double breasted in V all the ., shades—browns, Ladies’ Suede Jackets, Sheeting, 38 inches wide. V new grays and blues. Harvest Sale price— all colors, Harvest Sale Harvest Sale price— I w ■ W%- / price— $1.28 5c Yd. 3T i ■ /<! • r- fj $17 .85 SHXT4S m ****** MEN’S S MEN’S CHILDREN’S } *»>- i Work Shoes Work GOWNS LADIES’ ANKLETS u ;. s* *1 Shoes Ntiful [trims. \ § One Lot of Men’s Work Shoes. Men’s “Peter’s” Diamond Brand Harvest Ladies’ good quality Out- One lot of Children’s Fall ; 11 Harvest Sale price— Work Harvest Shoes. Sale price— AH guaranteed. ing Gowns, pink, blue Anklets, % Socks and v $1.15 >, ' J l: and white. Harvest Stockings. Harvest Sale <V r $ 1.98 Sale price— price— ■zr m 48c IOC" m m M Dress OXFORDS MEN’S ■l ' M m COVINGTON 100 pair Men’s Black and Tan Oxfords. Some • • leather soles. Harvest Sale price— M $1.98 TV * GEORGIA V 4 i 1. I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936. .DESCRIBES TRIP THROUGH WEST Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith See Texas Centennial and Interesting Points Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith re turned Sunday evening from a three weeks’ tour of the Middle West. They traveled via auto from here to Stillwater Oklaho ma, taking the northern route through Chattanooga and Mem phis, Tennessee. Crossing into Arkansas, they visited Little Rock, Hot Springs and Fort Smith. They crossed the Arkansas river at Fort Smith into Oklahoma. Mr. Smith stated that the Arkansas river, due to the extended drought, was not larger than Dried Indian creek and could be waded at any point. While in Stillwater, Oklahoma, they visited Mr. Smith’s brother, H. W. Smith. While there they visited Pawnee Bill and Buffalo Bill’s ranch, where the Wild West show stays in off seasons. They drove to Dallas, Texas, and re mained there for three days taking in the Texas Centennial. They reported a most enjoyable time there and recommended to anyone wbo has an opportunity to be sure and visit the Centennial. They then drove to Fort Worth, where they witnessed the mam mojh spectacle known as “Casa Manana” which is being staged by Billy Rose, of New York. This was most elaborate, with a tre mendous revolving stage which is built over a small lake. Several hundred people are engaged in putting on this show. It has a chorus of approximately 1500. They also saw "The Last Fron tier,” a play depicting various phases of Western life. This wejs also staged on a large scale. A feature of one of the shows they saw was a ballet of six comely young women, all weighing over 300 pounds each. From Fort Worth they drove to Austin, where the University of Texas was staging a free exhibi tion depicting various phases of Western life, and the school life in particular. They next visited San Antonio which they describe as the most beautiful city they have ever vis ited. It has nine municipal parks and the parks, as well as the city, are covered with beautiful flowers and shrubs. The San Antonio riv er rises in one of the municipal parks and winds its way through the city. It travels 29 miles in the city, and is crossed by 41 bridges in these 29 miles. One of the city parks contains 560 acres. They spent a day at Galveston and on the return trip stopped with Eugene Lester at Houston. They returned via New Orleans, Biloxi and Mobile, where they vis ited Richard Lester, another New ton county boy. They continued through Pensacola, Florida, to Tallahassee, where they visited relatives, and from there returned home, reporting a pleasant and in teresting trip. Farm Briefs Eight carloads of beef calves for 4-H club boys have been un loaded in the state during the past few weeks. The”' were shipped in from Texas and Kansas City, and cost the boys a little more than six cents a pound. R. E. Davis, beef cattle specialist with the Ag ricultural Extension Service, esti mates that four more carloads will have to be shipped in to provide beef club boys with calves. Georgia's prospective corn crop increased two million bushels dur ing the past month, due to good weather, according to reports from the Crop Reporting Service. The state is now expected to make 37,- 298,000 bushels of corn, which is 11,000,000 bushels less than a year ago but more than the average for the five years from 1928 to 1932. The com crop in the rest of the country is short, however. A simplified system of keeping up with the poultry business by keeping an account of expenses, income, eggs produced, chicks raised, and the like, has been pre pared by the State Agricultural Extension Service, Poultrymen can get copies from their county or home demonstration agents or by writing to the Extension Poul tryman. Agricultural Extension Service, Athens, Georgia. It’s alfalfa seeding time, and a new circular about growing alfalfa in Georgia is just off the press at the Agricultural Extension Ser vice, Athens. The circular is Number 264. A small supply is being sent to county agents, and copies can also be obtained by writing the Agricultural Exten sion Service, Athens. See the Heffner-Vinson Shows, September 25-26, sponsored by and fore-runner of the Newton County Fair. Free entertainment for everyone.