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PAGE SIX
LEGAL*
JUDICIAL SALK
Georgia, Newton County.
There will be sold at public
ery to the highest and best
for cash, between the legal hours
sale before the court-house door
Newton County, Georgia, on
First Tuesday in August, 1939,
following described property:
acres of land lying and being
Newton County, Georgia.
District, bounded on the North
West by lands of J. T. Stubbs
by lands of W. M. Paxton; South by
lands of J. H. Pope; LESS the 21 H
acres from said tract sold by R. R.
and E. W. Fowler to J. H Pope.
Said property found in possession
Of H. H. Jones, levied on to satisfy
a fi. fa. in favor of R. R. and E. W
Fowler against J. T, Stubbs, issued
from the Superior Court of Newton
County, levied on as the property
of defendant in Fi. Fa., notice of
levy and sale having been given as
provided by law.
July 5th, 1939
W. G. BENTON.
Sheriff. Newton County. Georgia.
CITATION
Georgia. Newton County.
Whereas, J. Farmer has made
written application to me. duly
filed, for letters of administration
on the estate of Julia Mae Allen,
deceased, and also administration
with will annexed of the estate of
Edward S. Allen, deceased. All
persons interested are hereby cited
to show cause before me, if any
they can, why said administration
,
should not be granted on said es
tates the first Monday in Aug- !
on
ust, 1939, as prayed.
This July 3, 1939.
A. L .LOYD, Ordinary.
Hitch-Hiking Hen
Rides on Bumper
DALTON — A speed-minded hen
Stowed away on the bumper of Dr.
J. E. Bradford’s auto recently, re
maining unruffled in spirit though
Pot in feathers, as the doctor's car
sped along at 50 miles per hour.
The plucky fowl kept to her roost
while Bradford took in a show, de
spite the amused chuckles of pass
ersby, and there she remained whi'e
the doctor returned home. This Is
the only case known to Daltonites,
wherein a chicken has taken up
hitch-hiking.
Mind Yer Tongue
“It’s a genuine antique, sir.”
“But you’re asking a fearful
price for it.”
“Well, sir, look how wages and
♦he cost of materials have gone
up!”
SAFE A m erica s
meeting the emergency Foremost Safety Tire
needs of Eire Chiefs from Endorsed by Emergency
Coast to Coast Drivers Everywhere
SAFETY OFFICIALS IN 714 CITIES
STAKE THEIR LIVES ON
II – ROYAL MASTERS
They Stop ' B / LtlJ
4 t0 223 feet yj I jUMj
"ti iiiiiiL ii i i.ii
Quicker
Than Conventional A’etr Tires I
Make every road a safer road. Drive
cm de-skidded U. S. Royal Masters,
the tires that every test shows and
emergency experience proves will stop
your car in a measurably shorter dis- SMART
tance on any kind of road, wet or dry. watching the beauty
of the neiv cars in
YOU ARE INVITED TO CONVINCE America's Finest Salons
YOURSELF IN A FREE DEMONSTRATION
Covington Service Station
and Ginn Motor Company
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State;
—NEWS FROM—
HIGH
I » I N T
Bv MRS. E. H. MOBLEY
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Aiken
daughter. Laura Tine, spent
day with Mr. and Mrs. Samp
of Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox, Mrs.
Hale and little daughter, Dorothy
Jean, Mr. William Crawford, of
Covington, and Mr. and Mrs. Irby
Edwards, of Carrollton, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Ed
wards and family, and Mrs. Georgie
Edwards Tuesday. They all enjoyed
a picnic at Henderson's Mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sioddard,
of Porterdale, visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Parish Thursday night.
Mrs. Emmett Loyd visited Mrs.
George Taylor Tuesday afternoon
and Miss Nora Taylor, who is re
covering from a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Edwards en
tertained the young people with a
pound party Tuesday night. A nice
time was reported by all.
Miss Eloui.se Patrick, of Coving
ton. visited her cousin, Miss Evelyn
Patrick, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Irby Edwards, of
Carrollton, Georgia, visited Mr. and
Mrs, C. A. Mobley Wednesday.
Mrs, Elvin Fuller is ill at an At
lanta Hospital. We wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Vance Curtis and children
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Curtis, of Starrsville Tuesday.
Mrs. D. P. Fuller, of Covington,
spent Wednesday night with her
son jvi r , Elvin Fuller.*
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parish and
daughter were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Parish and family Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Parker, of Ma
con, spent part of last week with
their parents, Mr and Mrs. O. D.
Grant.
Miss Lois Curtis, of Covington,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Curtis.
Mrs. Charlie Mabry spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Atken.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson and
daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Vir
gil Camp Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone, of Pov
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mobley and
son spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lillie
Mobley.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker and
children, of Leguin spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Mance Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Parish, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Parish and daugh
ter, and Mrs. E. H. Mobley and son
spent a short while with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lunsford, of Rocky
Plains Sunday afternoon.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
PICKOUTS
— By —
TOM KINNEY
What information did Sara give
Bill Bledsoe? ... Did he like it?
What did Red tell a girl that
. . .
he thought he would be good for?
. . . Wonder why two certain boys
like Stone Mountain so well? ... It
must be the girls! . . . Will Ann ever
lean? to swim? . . . Still wondering
when the bells will ring for Eliza
beth and T. W ! . . . T. says he
don't like this getting married in
six or eight weeks .*. . It seems
that the Love Bug has bitten Evelyn
again—from Eatonton! . . . Wonder
why Bill won’t see Sara any more?
. . . Ann says she is going to move
to Atlanta! ... It was a blessed He
Vent at the Calvin Fulchers Mon
day—an eight-pound boy! . . . Who
is it that thinks Buck Brown is
cuter than John? . , . Why won’t
Rhollie Butler talk?—Afraid? . . .
Who though who was Buck Yar
brough’s wife Saturday nite at the
party? . . . Does he. want to wring
a Red-Head's neck? . . . who, be
sides a certain one, thinks Arthur
Nibiitt is the cutest boy in the vil
lage? . . . There are two gals that
think Pug is? . . . Snig might have
been until he got his teeth fixed!
. . Who does Margie Reynold like
.
now? ... Is it one of the Jones boys
from Stewart? . . . (Say, honey I
just can’t print that one about Jay
bird and Lillian!) . . . Dean has lost
all hope! Is Lois lonesome for
the leader of the jug band from
Winder, Ga ? Who does Mattie
German like now? . . . His name
could be Slim! . . . Has Arthur Nib
iitt fallen in love at last? Ask
Clara Thompson about it! ... John
Brown really is a good baseball um
pire . . , Ruby thinks so, anyway!
. . . What two girls rated a ride
home in the rain with Robert Nib
iitt Saturday afternoon? . . . Was
the ball game good'er snuff Satur
day? . . . Nay! . . . Why is Red
Childers baseball shy? . . . Snig was
glad a certain girl went back to At
lanta last Monday. He said he liked
her but liked her cousin most! ...
Did Snig ever get baseball admission
from those girls from Ola? . . . Was
it “Little Sir Echo” answering those
four girls on the lawn the other
nite? . . . Mildred says she isn’t in
terested in boys these days! Oh
yeah!! Hope those boys enjoyed
their trip to Florida . . . From what
wa hear Bill White and Amos Payne
did! . . . Was there ROOM for
Amos, Bill and all the fat folks at
the boarding house in Jacksonville?
We hear Arthur has a girl in
...
Florida! . . . Did they go turtle egg
hunting? . . . Why was Clyde Smith
out Monday dragging one leg
around? ... He stopped on Wheat
street! . . . Cecil has been receiving
mail from Atlanta! . . . Could it be
from Hazel? . . . Wonder if Hazel
Dial is enjoying her stay in Atlan
ta? .. . Where does R. C. and Red
go on the week-ends? , . . Why
didn't Ray go to Gainesville as he
first planned to do? . . . Onion* to
these gossips in the weaving depart
ment! . . . Some people think of
the cutest things to say! . . . Really,
they will astound you sometimes . . .
Margie McLeroy is sweet sixteen!
. . . Wonder if she can say she has
never been kissed by a pretty boy
yet? Any girl that wants the
recipe for a dumb supper ask Mrs.
McDapial, she has the right one
. . . Pug caused quite a bit of ex
citement at Rainbow Lake Saturday
nite ... He was wearing the latest
think in Men's summer wear—Pink
slacks! . . . There was one dumb
cluck that didn't think it was the
thing 10 do , . . He had never seen
anything like it! ... Yes, my dear
Gaston, I have been to Atlantic
City Beach ... In fact I have been
there twice! . , . And, too, I am no
fashion plate—But, I do know the
McCoy when I see it! . . . Sooooooo
get your stamper ready, I’m coming
to the dance! . . . John Bently came
through with a good one the other
day . . . Asked whose tool box it was
John Teplied, “Mr. McDanial's. but
the fire insurance company almost
made him move it.” “Why?” we
asked . . . “Well,” replied John, “he
didn’t have an over-head sprinkler
in it.” . . . Really, the box is that—
- big! . , .It is quite too
warm to be fooling around with all
this, let’s quit!
—NEWS FROM—
StarrsvillE
By MRS. C. C. EPPS
i
Mrs. B. J. Anderson spent last
Thursday with her mother, Mrs.
J. T. Edwards, in Jackson,
Mr. and Mrs. Roth Clinton, Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Lee, Jr., of So
cial Circle, were the guests of Mr.
Mrs. T. C. Parker and family,
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Belcher and
little daughter, Juanita, of Atlan
ta, spent the week-end with rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B, Dixon and
son, Dennie, of Cincinnati, were
the guests of Mrs. Dixon’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Anderson.
Miss Vashti Parker, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T .C. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen, Messrs.
Harold and Olin Allen, of Eudora,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Corley, Jr., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson
and Mr. Bennie Anderson spent
Friday with Mrs. Anderson’s bro
ter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Kennedy, at Manassas.
Mrs. Louise Smith, of Washing
ton, D. C., is visiting her parents,
; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Parker.
Mrs. J. H. Carmichael has re
I turned home after a two week’s
trip in San Antonio, Texas, Mex
: ico and New Orleans.
We are glad to note that Mrs.
! C. U. Skinner is improving after
several days’ illness.
Mr. and Mrs. C ,M. Faulkner,
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Faulkner, of
Monticello, visited Mr. W. G. Ben
to nand family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Malaier, of
South Georgia, were the guests of
their sister, Mrs. C. U. Skinner, 1
last Friday.
Mr. Richard Steed, of Sylacauga,
Ala., is spending a while with Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Pgrker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King, of
Athens, were the guests of Mrs.
King’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.
J. Anderson, Sunday.
Miss Clio Carmichael has re
turned home after a week’s visit
with Mr. an dMrs. William Bel
cher, in Atlanta.
Mr. W. G. Benton motored ■ to
Gainesville Sunday afternoon to
visit his daughter, Miss Ann Ben-1
ton, at Camp Takeda.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Parker, j
Messrs. Horace, Edward and
Charles Parker were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Owens, at Al
mon, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Maddox,
from Miami, Fla., arrived Sunday
to spend the summer at their home
here.
Mrs. J. H. Anderson and Mrs.
L. H. Cook etnertained the Junior i
Sunday nic Indian School class with a pic- j
at Springs last Thurs- 1
day.
Protracted services will begin
day at the Methodist church next Sun- j
morning and continue through
next week, conducted by Rev.
Jesse Warwick. The public is cor
dtaliy invited to attend.
I
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I I y f ^T* \>» T re r - N 1
A *1 :i
m - SiMl/rv food - I
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iv 5^op :: f s ,,
sN^ir^ '
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Asparagus Cherries Red Matches M^H||l|^r Lovely-Jel Marshmallows Bread Preserves lt% Salmon Evaporated Colonial Rogers Colonial Sour Diamond Long Puddings Red Pitted And Pullman Strawberry Early Larc Red Del or Bama Monte Garden Argo tOOls) CaJ Boxes No Pkgs. Small Cans Cans No Can i 1-Lb. Mb. Can Bag 1-Lb. Jar 2 2 Is) ma)inMf)axj)oo C q 0 0 0 0 c c 0 . | ii| ! 1 ! i Tea Tripe Tea Vinegar Southern Coffee Double-Fresh Coffee Southern Wilson Soap Distilled Double-Fresh Gerber O. Foods Brilio Corn Colonial Beans Hon. Beets Del Plain Monte Manor Pads or s K. Bah Pork Iodized Manor Manor or Country y 'Whole . . Silver Cold Salt and . . (Glass (2 . . . . ■ . Label Glasses Gentleman . . Label . 2 2 2 . . 4 Free) . . . . ■ Free) No. 2 3 No. .......... No. i*Lb. »-Lb. ■ ■ ■ 2 2 1 *» Cw, c» c»ni w<i. Pk». Cmi Pk Cun Lb. ib. * 2 i 3 J 1' i 1 2
Pineapple Gems D°l® s Can H o 0 Colonial Sweetened or
Pineapple Dole Juice s CM No. Cans 2 N unn 0 Unsweetened Grapefruit
Corned Beef li No Can 2 0 JUICE
Mackerel Colonial ro Cans 1-Lb. w 0
Crackers Cleanser 10c All Varieties N. B. C. (N Pkgs. Min 0 No Can 2 5 c - 2 - 11'
Old Dutch CO Cans 0 /-.t
BANANAS ° 5c CARROTS BUNCH S
TOMATOES 2 LBS. 15c LEMONS DOZEN
We Will Please BETTER MEATS
You With Our
Price, Service and
LOWER MEAT PRICES! LOWER MEAT PRICES
FRESH LEAN
CHOPS
25c LB -
PORK
STEAK
19c u
PORK SHOULDER
ROAST
18c '■■■
FRESH SPARE
RIBS
15c “
FRESH PIG
LIVER
15c “■
PURE PORK
SAUSAGE
15c b
(Our Adverti**™* Av«* A's*u–<! of'RSIult*)
TENDER BEEF OR
VEAL
STEAKS
20c lb
SMOKED
BACON
16c L »
WESTERN BEEF
ROAST
20c “•
FRESH GROUND
Hamburger
19c lb
FRESH BEEF
LIVER
25c
WESTERN STEW
BEEF
12 ic "
D. S. THICK
FAT BACK
2 C LBi
FANCY STREAK
O’LEAN
1 Oc LB
BULK PURE
LARD
8c lb
FRESH
WEINERS
17|C LB
FRESH SMOKE
LINKS
12|c lb
SUGAR CURED
PICNICS
17c
KINGAN’S
RELIABLE
BACON
25 c *
CENTER CUT
CURED
HAM
39c ">
FIRST CUTS
HAM
29c -
SLICED
BACON
17c»
SLICED
BOLOGNA
1 Sc LB
PICKLED
PIG FEET
5c EACH
FRESH
MULLET
3 “ 25c
FRESH VA.
Pan TROUI
12l«“
LARGE FRESH
CROAKERS
5c ‘
NEW YORK
CHEESE
25c *
LONG HORN MILD
CHEESE
20c *
large dill
PICKLES
5« F.ACH