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S CAMAY Tie beautiful y Women Soap of m p-g SOAP NAPHTHA WHITE
“CLEAN HOUSE THE EASY WAY”
oap Saturday ®
ALE AUGUST 2Sth
exclusively ON PROCTOR AND GAMBLE PRODUCTS
4 Hot Specials While They Last!
Bars 0. K. Soap x- Lb. Size—Regular Price cn
Boxes 0. K. Powders 7]/2-Oz. Size—Regular Price cn
gar Ca> Giant P. – G. Regular Price
Box Oxydol Regular Price 10c
Box Chipso Regular Price 10c
Galvanized Wash Tub Regular Price 39c
$1.19
ALL FOR 79c
1 lb. can 3 lb. can 6 lb. can
– grTsco 20c 55c 99c
t another l lb. can for 10c with purchase of any
size. One to a customer—while they last!
)0 Silverware Cake Knife Only 25c and One Crisco Wrapper
FI h \UOOO EVW MVF* 30 ms 3 for
} CONTtSTS OXVPOi
m IVORY widt\ LARGE IVORY AND " 25c
SOAP It 2 med. FOR
GUEST IVORY SOAP 1 cake Guest Ivory for lc
with 2 cakes for loc
Tre-Jur Perfume with 3 cakes Camay 15c
y Flakes 10c
« , small 5c; large 2 for 25c
oo 13c; Lava Soap, cake 6c
ROFIT SHARING SPECIALS!
0D THROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th
AVS COMPOUND
o POUND JAR
4 lbs. 4Sc P-NUT BUTTER ll^c
r lib. 8 Lbs. 95c
1! RE ’TOMMY TUCKER” CLOTH BAG
FFfi£ x lbs. 25c SUGAR 10 ibs. 50C
CENT BOXES KING AN’S
TCHES 2 tor 5c POT. MEAT 2 Sor 5c
^l AIN LAMP TETLEY’S OR LIPTON’S
y 4 POUND
mneys 5c TEA 19c
NNETT – COFER
Ovi ngton, Georgia
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Everything to Lose 4#
Mv ***
\ <*** ***** *** THE kiO*
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as;
An automobile accident is invari
ably the result of a mistake by some
one. Quite often the pedestrian Is
at fault; once in a great while the
finger of guilt points to the engineer
who designed the highway or the
man who designed the car. But in
: three accidents of
out every five the
blunder is made by the man behind
the wheel.
What are these driver-mistakes
that result so frequently in death
and injury?
#An analysis of the 1936 accident
i ■» » » ♦ 4 4 444- 4 4 4 44444444444 4»♦♦ + ♦>♦4-44-4-44-444444444444
Letters to Old Nan Folks
WHEN I’M TIRED
| I need a brave little hand, you
know,
To lead me when I’m tired;
1 A lift sometimes would help me so,
On ways I’ve long admired.
[ need a brave little heart, ’tis
true,
j ! Sometimes I’m feeling bad;
Some Love to penetrate the blue,
j And cheer and make me glad.
Dear Old Man Folks: We live a
i lot of life and life provides each of
us with a cup. Many are the times
that our cup runs over, and on our
table is spread the surplus of
whatever was in our cup. Some
; times it is happiness, sometimes
it is love, and sometimes we just
don’t know what, it is that is run
ning from our cup; but it is al
ways full of whatever it is we
have chosen to fill it with. Then
some of us know what our cup
contains, and are proud of the
surplus that is spreading over the
tableland. The good are proud
and the bad are* proud, because
there is a little to spare. Some
happiness, some sorrow—whatever
it is going out over the tableland
to help others, their cups to fill;
their hearts to make glad or sad.
That is why we live a lot of life.
We feed, we inspire; we persuade
and a lot of the world goes * with
US t0 where , /ver we go We are
i ’
i COME rnr^ THIS mv WA1 sign; g and even
we would be surprised to know
: just how many are following us
j Dr making preparations to go our
I way. Our cup is running over with
whatever it is we have filled it
with and the world is taking it up
from the tablelands.
Does Love Become Ill ?
We have heard it said that love
never dies. If we have lived much
of life we, ourseles, have felt at
times that love was a mountain
of happiness, reaching to the heav
and , that .. , Time with ... all its
ens. I
storms and , v. battles would _______ never,
never effect ...... that mountain, ... but— , . l J
as we live on and learn of life.
we find that even Love itself seem
to go awry sometimes, and almost
become lost in its wonderful little
garden of realities. We live and
we learn that love must not have
been made for us anyway, and ‘
THAT WE WERE MADE FOR j
LOVE. Love, like happiness and
allowed to grow up into its real j
contentment must be planted and
self; it must be watered, it must
be cherished and prized very high
ly if it is to live and grow into
perfection. Otherwise it so soon
seems to hinge on the frazzled
fringe of selfishness and to fin
ally rest on the borders of hate,
which is its opposite.
I hardly know what I am talk
ing about when I talk about love,
and the only thing that I do know
about it: I have watched its going
and its coming in to shore, and
T have traced its little steps the
here-a-bouts of places; and well
do I remember the Newlyweds,
Bonzella and Vinia Lou; Honora
tus and Pinkinese, and others, too
many to mention. Hand in hand |
and with flowers and with mu c.
with songs of I Love You Truly
and the preacher, Love meets Love
and is united. The preacher goes |
home, the music and song stops;!
z rr*"arr “™:
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tz
zella awakes with a pain in the ;
neck and Zinia Lou has gotten |
over a large part of her excite
ment and begins to realize again
that she has corns on her toes. No ;
she does not blame the many hurts j
on her corns nor on the shoes she
reports by statisticians of The Trav
elers Insurance Company shows
that exceeding the speed limit is the
chief cause of death. Driving on the
wrong side of the road is the ne~t
most common error and driving off
the roadway is a close third. Failing
to grant the right of way and reck
less driving follow in that order. i
Other common mistakes include
“cutting In,” passing on curves and
hills, failing to signal, and passing
standing street cars.
is wearing, but instead she says
to Bonzella, “Had you bought me
the right kind of shoes to begin
with, I wouldn't ter had the fetch
ed old corns.” Bonzella's pain
grows larger in his neck and he
feels cold chills wriggling up his
back for the first time since the
preacher. . . . ”His mind gets loose
from him for a minute and wan
ders back to Mellowrine Cross,
the pink eyed girl who could say
I Love You so prettily and with
feeling He catches himself
: anc ] g 0es 0 ff f 0 wor i< f 0r th e first
time forgetting to kiss Zinia Lou
goodbye. Then love grows ill.
All that day Bonzella can half
do his work and he notices his boss
watching him. “Tonite I will
make things alright,” says he, and
he will. But a little love is gone
and there is room for a little sor
row and regret. And a start is
made on the wrong little road.
Where Do Wrong Roads Go ?
They go EVERYWHERE BUT
IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION!
vVhat better answer could we want
than this ? But Bonzella and
Lou finds it out all but too late.
From time to time they have
j many things that wouldn’t work,
| and at last love seems to
meyhave sSitutedUnX place
ivhere __, love should . ,, have . and .
„ „ grown
, prosperecT the selfishness from
,
out the stagnent pits of themselves
and failed to kindle love with love,
which seems to be the only thing
w"i k ,, : .«off
I need a little hand, you know,
To lead me when I’m tired;
A little lift will help me so,
On ways I’ve long admired.
%
And, of course, with true and
lasting love along with us, how
could we help but admire the bet
ter and nobler ways of life?
Love Turns to a Devil
It must , . have been because of
selfishness . that, .. once upon f a time,
an angel e was cast , out . from TT Heav
en. Beautiful love must have
sickened and died in that case.
All over our land today, love is
it is being cast out of beautiful
lives, beautiful homes and because
of that one horrible thing, SELF- '
ISHNESS.
We all know there ia a better
way and a lasting way. Two can
climb a mountain much better
than one.
Advertise in The Covington 1
News—it pays.
r Scene Plant Riot
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battle ; between
ttHkera at the Ahuniaum Co. of
High Point
Mrs E. H. McCart was the
Aug. 18, with twenty members
Mrs. Dealy Ramey and Mr. Jim
Strawn, of Atlanta, Sunday.
Mrs. R. H. and Mr. J .W. Par
rish were spend the-day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Curtis and
| family Sunday.
| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Nance Parked Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mobley and
son, Ramon, Miss Irene Mobley
and Mr. Tommie Lassiter motor
ed to Grants Park and Candler
Field Sunday.
Miss Lois Curtis was the guest
of Miss Clyde Canup Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Johnson and son, Thomas a while
Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britt, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Britt and son,
Marion and Mr. Leonard Canup
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Tomlin, of Griffen, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson
were spend the-day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Will Johnson and family
and their guest. Mr. William John
son, Sunday.
Mr. E. G. Lassiter was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Elwoocf Lassiter
I and family a short while Sunday
I afternoon.
5££ P wnf 27
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Curtis and family Sunday after
noon -
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Parrish
: were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Parrish and daughter
Pe 8gy. Saturday night.
Mr. Hulon Canup. of Suwanee,
is visiting Mr. Leon Canup this
; week.
Miss Christine Callahan, of A]
mon, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Moss and family last
week.
The Moss annual reunion was
held Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Moss. A great day
was reported by all present,
Mr. and Mrs. Fielder Parrish
were the guests of friends and
relatives at Honey Creek. Sunday.
The Party given by Mrs. Curtis
Johnson in honor of her eight year
old daughter. Frances, was enjoy
ed by twenty small girls of her
^e Saturday afternoon,
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Mean Sturdy Comfortable , .,
SchoolDays Clothes fc
Care . Free Boys and Girls-We’re All Set to Suppl t
Your Needs. ; ! I
I
Boy’s Dress Shirts GIRL'S DRESSES TENNIS SHOES
47c 79C $1.79 49c 89c 1 1
to to ■
| CUSTOM TAILORED SPECIAL SCHOOL VALUES ON ! 1 fi
FAST COLOR BROADCLOTH OUR BETTER SHERRS AND SIZES 2 TO 6 AND 6 TO 1
FANCY PATTERNS PRINTS. ALL WITH GOOD INSOLE
i FABRIC VALUES
Out Of tHC Bolt ifltO _ _ Pretty
Ourdble SChOOl ClOtHC
SCOTCH PLAIDS 36-In. PERCALES ?
Yrf SUPERIOR QUALITY, NEW PATTER? 1
* **• FOR BACK TO SCHOOL FROCKS
NEW CLAN PLAIDS—BRIGHT, GAY 16%© h 1 !
COLORS yd. I
:
ALL COTTON—LOOKS LIKE WOOL
36-in. Percale Shirtings 28-in. PLAY CLOTH
15C Yd. llC Yd.
BEST 80 SQUARE—EXTRA FINE AND STRONG STURDILY WOVEN—CAN TAKE ROU
FOR WASH-FAST SCHOOL SHIRTS AND TOUGH WEAR
BOYS’ CLOSE OUT l
RAW HIDE OVERALLS Men’s Summer Trouser:
THEY LIKE THESE FOR SCHOOL WEAR $1.4t> TO $1.95 VALUES—SPECIAL
69© and 79c $1.18 1
40-IN. ASSORTED DRESS LADIES’ LADIES’
Sheeting Rayon 1
Lengths Slips Rayon Hos I lit.
2 to 6 Yds. 19c Pi
10 Yds. 98c 12c yd. 45c I i
Assorted Colors, F
Finest Count-Smooth, Made up of Best Qual- Full Straight Cut Lace 260 Needle, a G«
Soft Finish _ a Regu- ity Percales, Beautiful trim at top and bottom Serx-iceable Fashloi ii
l-»r 1214c Value Patterns. —Sizes 32 to 44. Hose.
MEN’S AND BOYS’ Fine Quality Combed Yam BATISTE and LONGCLOTH 1
i»
ATHLETIC SHIRTS________19c 40 In.—Ideal for Children’s Underwi K
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WE STOCK ALL KINDS OF ROOFING AND BUILDINi
• MATERIALS—OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT! !
– if
COFER
PHONE 7 COVINGTON, GEORG1 I
Ml
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Xy7 AUGUST 26, m
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The Season Is On! J
For Your Fall Planting
We have a fresh stock—
All varieties of Fall Turnip Seed. |
Rye and Barley Seed.
For Your Harvesting >
SEE US FOR—
Steelyards
Picking Baskets !
Mower Repairs '
Leather Collars—at old prices
Collar Pads l
I
Trace 1
Chains
Syrup Cans
Fruit Jars
LOWEST PRICES ON ALL
TIMELY ITEMS
PIPER
i,
HARDWARE CO. i
Phone »0 COVINGTON, 1.4.
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