Newspaper Page Text
- May
195 Unemployed
In Newton Paid
Job Seekers
As - result of their unemploy
ment, insured workers in Newton
County ...under the State Unem
ployment Compensation Law re
ccived $1,063.77 in benefits during
,h<a week ending May n 1940
Commissioner of Labor Pen T.
Huiet has announced. Number of
payments was reported at 195.
Payments to insured workers
throughout the State amounted to
$87,797.11, represented by 13.59-1
checks, while $4,562.17 paid to
workers in other states who pre
disbursements for the week to
miscon
eeption, every person who be
comes unemployed does not re
-eive beneifst. Unemployment
benefits are paid only to workers
vvho have established satisfactory
wage records in jobs insured un
der the law. They include, gener
ally, jobs in stores, offices, fac
tories, shops, mines, mills and
other places of busines in com
merce and industry where eight
or more are employed for any
part of any day in any twenty
weeks in a calendar year.
No individual can receive more
than $1500 per week and $240 is
the most anyone can receive in
any benefit year of twelve
months.
Claims for benefits may be filed
at the nearest Employment Ser
vice office.
Next to the soil itself, trees are
Georgia’s greatest natural resource.
lanta, father of Speer Bu dette,
has accepted an invitation to
speak at the annual Parents’ Day
program to be held here Thurs
day, June-6th.
Rev. Gtorge L. King. District
Supervisor of the LaGrange Dis
trict, will deliver the basalaureate
sermon here Sunday, June 2nd.
III<> * Y At
iXtOFD
on of Lithonia, has
ifed president of Tihe
* Fellowship for the fall
tian officers selected to
° ...
Fdwin Shell Pitts, vice
and Hu^h Dai don, West
’ ef t
lor «■vetary-treasurr Blady attended •
i ,feS ' S ° Virgil in Mn
t K i wa ni.s meeting
r'Lriav night. last week
h Cnffc 'P f:lt ‘
! e Eastman.
' in
I '' is home O. Dor
r ar ,d Mrs. W.
’ Cordele last week
usl ted in
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B /‘dp–fc
I
H When You Buy
Your Next
EW CAR
’■ local in*ur
udder your
,c« dealer—let him co
,erate with you in financ.
ij tame and keep youi
uurance «t home where
re can attend to all de^
til* in case of emergency
1 – Smith
,ester
>i lone Insurance 101 Agents Covington
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I've learned something. It pays to buy
Sinclair Opaline or Sinclair Pennsylvania
Motor Oil. These oils last so long they save
you money.
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Sinclair Opaline and Sinclair Pennsylvania
Motor Oils last longer because they’re de
waxed and de-jellied by an extra refining
process. You don’t have to add oil so often
between drains.
1 - SINCLAIR b l
1 P 4/1 h ft*,Mr n.Mns
Cmpsvy (he)
Agent Sinclair Refining Company (Inc.)
►inclair Refining Co.
hone 90 G. E. Plunket, Agent.
Lithonia, Georgia
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
—NEWS FROM—
SNAPPING
SHOALS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Piper and
children attended the birthday
dinner of their grandfather, Mr.
Moss, of Henry County.
Mr. Luther Smith and son, Wat
son of Atlanta spent the week end
with home folks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Britton of
Atlanta were the week end guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Veal.
Miss Mildred Tomlin spent
Thursday night with Mrs. L. P.
Fincher.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Elllington
Jr., motored to Atlanta on Thurs
day.
Mrs. O. C. Tomlin had as her
guest on Thursday, Mrs. L. P.
Fincher and Mrs. C. B. Bunn and
Mrs. Fred Piper and children.
Mrs. Luther Smith visited her
daughter, Mrs. George Mason of
Porterdale on Wednesday evening.
Misses Mildred and Cornelia
Tomlin, Miss Elwyn Smith motor
ed to Covington Wednesday even
ing to attend “Gone With the
Wind.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane had
as their guests during the week
end, Mr. Lanes’ brother and fam
ily of Griffin.
Miss Mildred Tomlin was the
spend the day guest of Misses
Sara and Julia Veal, and attend
ed the Graduating exercises at
Livingston school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simmons
and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
O C. Tomlin Sunday evening.
Mrs. L. P. Fincher entertained
the young people with a biithday
party on Saturday night in honor
Mildred Tomlin. A . , large
of Miss good time
crowd attended and a
was reported by all. She receiv
ed many nice and useful presents.
—NEWS FROM—
OXFORD
i ■nr mrs. w. i.- ruorp
Mr. Claud Giles visited his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Giles,
Sunday.
Mr. Harold Harwell, from Au
gusta, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Harwell.
Mrs. Hershel Ray, spent Wed
nesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. H. H. Mabry neft Thurs
day for Griffin to visit h-r broth
er, Mr. Avery, who is ill.
Rev. J. E. Cline is attending
Rhineheart College commence
ment and visiting his parents at
Waleska, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rickett from
Pennsacola, Fla., spent the week
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Williams.
Mrs. J. O. Weldon and son, La
mar, spent Saturda yin Atlanta
with Mrs. L. L. Johnsoi and Mrs.
Lenora Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts
were guests of relatives in Atlan
ta the past Sunday.
Those attending the District
Missionary meeting at Starrsville
Friday were Mrs. E. ,T. Brown,
Ju> -3 meeting at Dorsey’s Pond.
Mrs. William Budd, Mrs. Virgil
Eady, Mrs. R. A. Coleman, Mrs.
R. F. Harwell and Miss Rebecca
Weldon.
Mr. W. T. Hamilton, of Atlan
ta, spent Thursday with Messrs.
Henry and Emory Stone.
Mrs. L. A. Biggers visited her
sister, Mrs. W. E. Williams, Sat
urday. Lassiter,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Sr., and daughters Dorothy and
Velma, of High Point, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wel
don and faimly Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown and
daughter, Virginia, and Juanita
Moss spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. B. R. Hambrick, in Redon.
Miss Rebecca Weldon spent
Thursday in Atlanta.
The many friends of Mrs. W. W.
Carroll are glad to see her out
again after her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Herrington
and little daughters, Marge and
Penny, from Unadilla, spent the
week-end with the lattrsekkifEt o
week-end with the later’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Williams, and
they were accompanied home by
Mrs. Joe Rickett, who will spend
a week with them before return
ing to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ya ’trough,
of Jackson, Ga., Miss Alma Hen
derson last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Henderson,
of Atlanta, spent with their moth
er one da ylast week .
Card of Tlianks
We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
during the illness and death of
our dear eleven-months-old baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Taylor.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
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'W' m } V
MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY ’ % >
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Nifty Fine Quality Salad a
DRESSING 19c Heinz Tomato fk
■
Ketchup %
Colonial or Whiteleouae Apple 5S 35
SA UCE ■ ■ 4 *■' 25* Bo+tl* Largo IT
SPAGHETTI ■£=* 3 Pkgs. <1 MILK Eaglo Brand 7*Oz. Can 10 *
UPTON’S TEA Glass Free Kt> Pkg. t RICE Fancy Blue Peso Kraft 3-Lb. 10 *
FRUIT I
COCKTAIL Graat Vakia 1-Lb. Can c JERSEY Corn Flakos Pkg. Ml-* 0
PRESERVES Bams 1-Lb. Jar 0 MILK Borden's St. Charles Largo Can 6*
MATCHES 2 5* HONEY 3-Bees Strained Lb. Jar 14 i*
Red Diamond Pkgs.
CHERRIES IDEAL Dog Food 3 1-Lb. Cans 23*
Montmorency Pie No. 2 0
Can BEETS Libby's Shoe String No. Can 2 0
SUGAR Factory Packed Paper 5-Lb. 24' 10-Lb. Paper 0 CORN Vacuum Stokely's Pack 12-Oz. Can <
BREAD 2 21-Oz. 0 APPLES >p 1-Lb. <1
Triple-Fresh Long Pullman Loaves Cello
LAN D O’LAKES PEACHES - • ■ Kb. H <s
Che «« » 0 Celle
COFFEE Silver Label 3-Lb. U> 4
•a* /
OCTAGON SOAP 3 Vr 10'
FLAKES Lux Small 9* Large 21 * FRUITS AND PRODUCE
Pkg. Pkg.
SELOX The Speed Small Mm 0 Large 0 FANCY POLE BEANS 3 LBS. 25c
Soap Pkg. Pkg. WINESAP APPLES DOZEN 19c
P – G SOAP ■ ■ 3 0 SPRING TURNIP SALAD «* 4c
SOAP 3 tr 25* r 5* SPRING ONIONS BUNCH 5c
* CARROTS 7c
CALIFORNIA BUNCH
FLOUR < MEXICAN LIMES DOZEN 10c
GOLD MEDAL t BELL PEPPERS EACH 5c
j
6-Lb. 30 0 12-Lb. 59' iff, EGG PLANT LB. 10c
Bag Bag
CIRCUS Beautiful »
12-Lb 39 0 24-Lb. 73' Ice lea Glasses Crown Point Canned
Bag Bag GIVEN WITH YOUR MAN3R PURCHASE OF PlUmS . 2 Ne. 3* Can. 23c Oysters . . *«. i c™ lOc
SOUTHERN TEA Ga. Maid Pickles 10c Wonder Butter Peanut
ROGERS ‘37' J-Lb. Pkg. J-Lb. Pkg. Dill « o* . . . i-Lb jar
29* Pel, Carnation, Silver Cow 3cott
12-Lb. 41 0 24-Lb. 79* 17* Milk . B 3 l, '»* C * n * 20c Towels 3 Roll* 25c
Bag Bag 1 Glati Frae 2 Gl»ii»« Fra* Cleans Ifiriftotca ill Brands Baby
• . Windex . . . 15c FOOdS a 2 4i*Ox. Cant 15c
For Washing Dishes C. and H. Distilled
MEATS Klek . . . Ur »» pk «- 15c Vinegar . . g.i j U9 25c
ft Cleans Draint Colonial Bartlett
▲ Drano . . . “c.» 21c Pears . . n. 2 can 13 c
Stokelv'e Party t rmour's
Peas a . 2 N ° 2 c * n » 29c Brains . 2 n».i c. n > 25c
GEORGIA BEEF Castella Libby's Dried
Pimientos . <•<>*«•" 4c Beef 2-Oz. Jar 12c
O. nruf C. Potato standard Pink
ROUND ) STEAK Sticks a a a 2 Cam ISc Salmon . 2 i-Lb. c.ns 29c
Kraft'* Miracle Colonial Pork and
LOIN \ OR « C Whip a . a 17c Beans . 2 i-Lt. cans 9c
T-BONE ROAST Juice Life Guard Grapefruit 3 Ne. 2 Can. 17c Hailey'S Coffee Supreme 1 -Lb. can 24c
a a . .
RUMP ROAST Pest ever Orange La Choy
19c Juice . . 4 n«.j cans 25c Soy Sauce 3 - 0 *. iom# 9c
pin loin ROAST lb Scott's Pride Pillsbury Pancake
Peaches 2 n*. 2 * c.n, 25c Flour .... pk 9 9 c
Libby's Crushed Clapp's Bab y
STEW BEEF LB. C Pineapple 14 Ox. Can 1 Qc FOOdS . 2 4J-Oz. Cans 15c
GROUND BEEF cn N. B. C. Premium
- CD Crackers * 15*
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(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
PAGE ELEVEN