Newspaper Page Text
SECOND SECTION OF
YOUR county
newspaper
Volume 74
PICKOUTS
11OM COVINGTON MILLS
- By -
TOM KINNEY
WATER UNDER THE BRIDGE
The Advance-More club spent Friday and part of Saturday on a
ampins trl P to Water's Bridge, some eight miles from Jackson Lake . . .
jg all water under the bridge now except the rumors of what happened
>
All the boys had a good time although only a couple of fish were
taught At that the boys should feel good that they were not caught
, . the boys arrived
without license! . . . Most of on the truck
•
boting and ... swimming was
rIV a nd
; njoved President Red
,
nought the members who had to
tay in Covington and play softball
you knew this softball must go
a hearty bunch welcomed
n '‘We're
his ca; load with the song,
here because we re here." . . . Red
tame out of the car trucking . . .
Hi camp with a bunch of boys most
Anything is ap' to happen • • ■
'hings that wouldn t be funny at
ome Amos Pay no took a ham
.
ock with him or s eep n ‘
loses He didn t get very much
leep though . . . His hammock v. „ was
llt down three times within an
iour The spring where we got
ur dr inking water had a big snake
n it Bull-frogs by the dozens
.
Bill White told some of the boys
o hold tne snake at bay with a
slick while he dipped himself some
vater . . There was one trip to j
Washington without a return ticket : |
I They wanted a quarter to ride
. ,
[the tow-boats motor boats ... We took revealed the
The ttrip :
tome iof great singers certainly . . That patch j
wods would be a nice
blace to camp now , , . there would !
hot be any 'chiggers to get last on any-1 j
me . we got 'em all week
. , All tl.e boys are raring to go
n anothe. trip and I wouldn’t be
urprised if anoth r trip it is . . .
'ithin another week . .
Little Rachel Baugh, 9-year-old j
a lighter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
laugh returned home Saturday after
i four-weeks visit with relatives in
Hatonton, Ga. Miss Clara Batchelor
,nd Howard Harrison came home
. h Hachel and spent the week
nd.
Display of the proficiency of the
[American Indian as an artist and
artisan is the aim of the Aborigine
exhibit at the 1939 World's Fair of
the West.
Das Gas All lime
Mrs. las. Filler says: "Gas «n my atom
srh rvas sa bad I couldn't eat or sleep,
(las p .--n pressed op my heart. Adlerika
brought me quick relief. Now, I eat as I
wish, sleep fine, never felt better.”_
cmn ERIKA
3ULOVA
WATCHES
The Perfect Gift
J.w. Fletcher
Jeweler
;
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
COMMERCIAL and HOUSEHOLD
Any Model or Make
We Will Go Anywhere within a 50-Mile Radius
OGDEN REFRIGERATION
AND ELECTRIC SERVICE [
I w.
#
i T. C. MEADOHS
-TRANSFER
Covington - Atlanta
/ liable — efficient
tef fettered Trucks
Certificate No. 118
Phones 73 and 38i
fslic ^Lotoington ffaps
The Covington Star. Ext. 1874.
Georgia Enterprise, Est. 186*1.
■
HIGH TOINT
NEWS
Mr l. O. Piper, Mr. Chester
pjp er> Ronald and Carelle Elliott
0 f starrsville spent Sunday with Mr
and Emma pjp er
jyj r Hodge Loyd, Bonard Loyd
and Henry Parker spent Monday
with „ Mr. and , Mrs. Trop Mobley „ , .
ana IamlIy 01 Starrsville tecairsvme '
Mr and Mrs - Clifford Stoddard
Porterdale visited Mr. and Mrs.
w F Parish Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Charlie Mobley spent Thurs
day with h8r daughter, Mrs. Bus
Aiken.
Miss Lois Curtis .spent part of last
-week with her grand , parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Curtis of Starrsville.
Mrs. E, H. Mobley and son.
mond. spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Vance Curtis and children,
The Junior School class of
Point enjoyed an ice cream party
at the home of their teacher, Mis
Louise Steele. Saturday night.
Laura Tine Aiken spent Sunday
with her grand parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs W F Parish spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Eugen’
Stoddard.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Parker of Ma
con are visiting their parents.
and Mrs. O. D. Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callaway
and son, Larry, of Atlanta, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs J. J.
Steele.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Curtis and
family had as their spend-the-day
. guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. H
j Parish. Mr. and Mrs E. H Moble.,
snd son, Mr and Mrs. W H.
and daughter, of Covington,
and Mrs. Sylvan Lumsden of Porter
dale. They all motohed to
Rainbow Lake Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Aiken
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Dobbs and Miss Verdell
of Starrsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson and
family had as their guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson
Clara Sue, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Townsend, and Raymond, of Cov
ington. and Mr. and Mrs.
' and family.
Piper
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callaway and
; son of Atlanta spent Sunday with
Mr and Mrs. Nathaniel Mobley
c Mrs. ’ ie Y Frank ... Moss visited ...... Mrs Sul- o i
tan ..... Wiggins of . Porterdale „ . , . Sunday „ .
night, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. Vance Curtis and children
Janet and Henry, spent Sunday
night with Mr. and Mrs. R. H
TAOY*iQn
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1938 COVINGTON, GEORGIA,
MIXON
NEWS
Mr. Piatt Harwell of near Mans
field was the guest of Mr. and Mrs
W. C. Pope during the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs W. C. Webb of At
Santa were week-end uests of Mr
and Mrs. S. P. Jones.
Mrs. Pleas Fincher and daughter.
Leora are visiting relatives in A*
' arda
Mi. and Mrs. Obic Paikpr spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F
Parker.
Little Peggy Jean Vaughn .spent
Saturday with Misses Dorothy ar.d
Velma Lassiter of High Point.
Mr. Hubie Ivey of Monticello
visited his parents. Mr and Mrs.
W. H. Ivey Sunday P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Mance Berry were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Wiley of
1 Atlanta were visiting friends and
relatives here Sunday.
We are sorry to note the .lines.;
of Mr. Seb Wiley who is eighty
nine years old.
Mr. Guice Potts of Covington
spent the week-end with home folks.
Mrs. Nell King of Atlanta is the
guest of Mrs. Sam Jones.
Mrs. Robert Fincher spent last
j ; week with Mrs. Lee Mulky at Waters
Bridge.
The farmers of our section are
getting anxious to see some dry
weather. The crops are grassy ami
are having big rains every day or
two.
MisS Ruth Reynolds spent Satur
day in Covington.
OM Oi l
Rev. Nath Thompson preached
at Hawkinsviile Sunday.
The many friends of Dr Julia
Emery wish for her an early recov
ery. She is at Huson Memorial Hos
' pital.
Mr and Mrs j odn R Flovd had
as the j r gue sts for dinner Sunday
evening. Mr. and Mrs. Huff and Mr
Pat A1 i en . from Soc i a i circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Herrington and
little daughter. Margaret Lucy, were
) guests of Mrs. Frazier Williamson.
, jn At j anta Sunday.
e nen * 0 IS T ,
'
i
, ,
aga W1 e 0 now a
she is improving at Emory Uni
; versity Hospital.
Thelma Ray is doing nicely after
having her tonsils removed on Fri
day.
Mr. Sam Cherry and Miss Jean
ette Weldon, of Atlanta, visited Mr
and Mrs. J. O. Weldon on Friday.
Mrs. W. C. McCarty, of Jersey
spent Friday and Saturday as gueshs
of Mrs. Fox Philips.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson and
son, Mrs. J. M. Day, Jeanne Martin
and Elizabeth Hodge of Porterdale
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Day Sunday.
j Mr. Claude Giles was the dinner
guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Giles, Sunday.
Lucile Calvert has returned
i home , from Macon after .. ^
^
[ Pat Jones
.
0 v . Peeples and famUy of
ftnd Mr A G Peeples anf , |
fa Mr Elbert Fields and fam .
ily, from Hoschton. spent. Sundax
with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Philips.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chandler and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C
Day, Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. H K. Forrester were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L
Floyd, on Tuesday.
STARRSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Belcher, of
Atlanta spent Sunday with their
mother. Mrs. A. C. Belcher.
l^tr. and Mrs. W G Benton spent
Sunday with Mrs. Benton's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M Faulkner, in
Monticello.
Mrs. Annie Maude Epps and Mas
ter Jimmy Epps, of Atlanta, are the i
guests of Mr and Mrs. C. C. Epps.
Miss Carolyn Anderson has return- i
ed home from a visit with friends
a't Douglas and Sylvester.
Mr. Howard Harwell, of Atlanta.
spent the week end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Harwell.
Miss Anne Benton is spending this
week with her sister. Mrs Sherrod.
Campbell. Jr., in Augusta.
Mr. J. C. Anderson. Mrs. B. J -j
Anderson, Miss Carolyn Anderson
and Miss Clio Carmichael, visited
relatives in Jackson on Sunday aft- "
ernoon.
Mrs. R M. Lockhart and son,,
Ralph Jr., of Raleigh. N. C. and ,
R. L. Epps, of Mansfield, spent j
;™ 5dM w,lh M ” 0
Miss Carolyn Anderson spent sev
eral days last week with Miss Doro
thy Swann, in Covington.
Mr. Carlos Mills, of Cairo, who is
attending summer school at the
University of Ga, visited friends
here dui . in|? the wee k end.
’ ’ Ernest and Herman Epps
^ - ’ Epps PP guests on Sunday of Mr *
Mr. Sam Carson, of , Atlanta^ , was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
orsej a ui aj.
Di. P. S. Belcher and Mrs, A. J.
Belcher, of Monticello, were the
tlr
Libby or Derby *s*w PoncRs
CORNED BEEF ROGERS > VIENNASAUSAGE
r
No. 1 Can 15c No. V 2 Gan 5c
• 1 * 1 * ‘ii
! KK1I
Southern Manor TEA 1-4 13c 1-2 ib. 23c
fe * am
crackerettes 10c cheese, LAND-O-LAKES lb. 19c LIBBY'S OLIVES, STllFFED 354 jar 10c RINSO, sm., 9c; large 23c
OZ.
LUX TOILET
LABEL C OLONIAL GRAPEFRUIT SOAP, 3 cakes______19c
I SILVER lbs. 29c JUICE, pt. bottle 13% c SUNSHINE PIMENTO, 4-oz. 9c
COFFEE, 2 can IVORY
ECHO DRI
ALL SWEET GINGER ALE, qt. 10c WESTON SOAP, large bar _ 10c j
MARGARINE____20c (PLUS 5c DEPOSIT ON BOTTLE) COOKIES, rolls___10c IVORY
(GLASS FREE) SOUTHERN MANOR—No. I 1 , Can SOAP, 3 small bars 19c
AMERICAN—(IN OIL) PINEAPPLE, 2 for 23c o. c.
SARDINES, 3 cans 10c RITZ Potato STICKS, can 10c P. – G.
CRACKERS, lb. box 22c SOAP, 3 large bars 12c
OLONIAL GRAPEFRUIT POPULAR BRANDS (Tax Paid) UNDERWOOD DEVILED
JUICE, 2 cans LIBBY'S CIGARETTES___$1.50 HAM, 4- __15c
POTTED MEAT, can 4c oz. can __
AMPBELL’S PORK AND XYZ GORDON PPOTATO
BEANS, 3 25c MAYONNAISE, 27c n CHIPS_____5c, 10c, 20c
cans pt. SOAP, GO 19c
POUND CAN ROSF.DALE QUEEN FRENCH’S
PINK SALMON 10c OLIVES, pt. bottle 10c OCTAGON SOAP, TOILET 3 bars______14c MUSTARD, jp_______10c
GA. MAID DILL PAPER JUNKET LIQUID ICE
PICKLE, 21-oz. jar 14c NAPKINS, pkg. of 60 5c SUPER-SUDS, 3 for 25c CREAM MIX, can _ 19c
!<3
Argo Sliced Peaches 3 no. i cans 25c
DERBYS
VIENNA SAUSAGE 3 for 25c
ST CHARLES
MILK 8 small 25c
APPLE
SAUCE ___3 No. 2 cans 25c
X. Y. Z. SALAD
j DRESSING 8 Oz. Jar 10c
Pt. 17c, Qt. 33c
PETER PAX
SALMON___ 2 Cans 25c
BEST EVER GRAPE FRUIT
JUICE 3 Cans 25c
4 LB. JAR
PRESERVES 49c
SOUTHERN MANOR
CATSUP_____14 Oz. bottle 15c
ROGERS HAS LOW PRICES-PLUS CLERK SERVICE
PORK SAUSAGE 17c FANCY
LB BEEF ROAST_________ Lb. 20c
WESTERN
FANCY BEEF STEW_____ Lb. 15c
SLICED BACON LB. 19c FANCY ROUND STEAKS r 29c
H .
H SMALL GEORGIA SHOULDER
I II CURED HAMS WHOLE POUND 23c PORK PORK STEAK_________ ROAST_________ cr cr CM
I STREAK O’LEAN CM
SHOULDER MEAT ,121c CENTER CUT
p PORK CHOP____ Lb. 28c
■ CENTER CUT
St I). S. THICK
■ FAT BACK MEAT 10c CURED HAM_________ Lb. 39c
K LB. END CUT
g. CURED HAM__________ cr CM
■ LARGE VA.
|| RED FIN CROAKERS 6c BEEF LIVER cr CM
___________
|1 || LB. KINGANS RELIABLE
B LARGE 2 TO 5 LB. BACON_________________ Lb. 29c – 33c
■ I MULLET 10c MIXED SAUSAGE ___2 Lb*. 25c
M LB. SMOKE LINK SAUSAGE ___2 Lbs. 25c
■ TENDER
II BALLARD BISCUITS 3 For 25c BEEF STEAKS_________ Lb. 20c
w
/
si s wir
held their meeting at the home of
Mrs - C. U. Skinner last Monday!
afternoon, with twelve members, 1
Pj' es f nt In the absence of the pres
iden t. Mis. B. J. Anderson. Mrs. C.
c - E PP S presided over a short busi
ness session. Mrs. J. M. Aiken led
th€ devotional - and Presented a very
interesting program, with several
m€mbers takin « Pa* During the
social hour, delicious refreshment*
were served by the hostess.
-— I
General Electric Day at the 193?
Golden Gate International Exposi
tion h–s been set for October 15 •
next year. [
or Pure Lard
Vegetole
Shortening 4-Lb. Carton 42c
4-Lb. Carton 42c 8-Lb. Carton 83c
8-Lb. Carton 83c
SUGAR 5-Lb. Paper Sack 24c
SUGAR 10-Lb. Paper Sack 47c
SUGAR____ 5-Lb. Cloth Bag 25c
SUGAR „ 10-Lb. Cloth Bag 49c
Rogers’ No. 37 Circus Flour
Flour 24 Lbs. 65c
__
24 Lbs. 75c 48 Lbs. $1.25
48 Lbs. $1.45 _____
5c SINGLE COPY
Freak p ''«*
TlVO LefjS * Dotl’t Mind
_
Two freak pigs, with their hind
legs missing, are reported by Logan
Glover, near Tifton. The pigs run
around on their front legs and do
not seem to mind in the least that
their lower extremities in the rear
are missing, and hop about with
the rest of their brothers with an
ease which resembles the man on
the flying trapeze. The pigs are
about six weeks old. and were in a
litter of eight on Glovers farm.
They are attracting considerable
attention, and people are coming
from miles around to see the piggies
SECOND SECTION OF
YOUR COUNTY
NEWSPAPER i
J
NUMBER 20
V
W. C. MeGAHEE, AGENT
FIRE • LIAtIUTT AUTO
INSURANCE
PUBLIC SQUARE
8N0NES III A 111 CCV1NBT0R. GA
Fresh Fruits And Vegetables
FRESH TENDER
POLE BEANS lb. 5c
FRESH
TOMATOES 2 lbs. 15c
YELLOW RIPE
BANANAS___________3 lbs. 15c
CALIFORNIA RED BALL
LEMONS____ ___Doz. 19c
FRESH
CARROTS 3 bunches 10c
BABY
SQUASH 2 Ib. 5c
GREEN HARD HEAD
CABBAGE lb. 2c
FRESH
CORN 4 ears 10c