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\GE TEN
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—NEWS FROM—
i ij
F il FLINT HILL
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[ ;,These attending a reunion
I 1 ;'le home of Mr. and Mrs L
» mes Sunday were Mrs, G.
i i ulon and children. Gilbert
\
■' irbara of Bay Shore. L. I. Mrs.
J •(. I F. Mendenhall Elderman, of Dr. Chamblee. and Mr. W.
! j
j nd Mrs, H. C. Forrester,
illy and Winston Forrester,
inganville Mr. an. Mis. Dan
i. ummerour, Misses Myrtice,
1 eanete. Sybil and Helen Sum
terour, Messrs. Lester and
■ammy Poole, Dan Summerour,
I r. Miss Louise Jones and Mr
.
I lalph Jnes.
,
Mr and Mrs. C. P. Lee and
j ; . augbter Jean of Atlanta spent
.Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
.i Jporge Berry and Mrs R. E Lee.
( of
, The week-end guest
I Kmily George were Misses Chri
dine Watson of Demorest and
j I Dorothy Mr. and Drake Mrs. of Edwin Braselton. Harris
h*visited Mr. and Mrs. J. T Brooks
1 ’ 'Sunday afternoon.
t Mrs. Maggie Lyle of Savan
J i nah is visiting Mr. and Mrs John
•’ hj Ellis. Miss Nada Poole spent the
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Conrider your local insur
ance dealer—let him co
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ing same and keep youi
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Insurance art home where
we can attend to all de
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tails in case of emergency
i
• i Lester
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Insurance Agents
Phone 101 Covingtor
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Re-Elect
:
Roy Leathers | | J ]
Solicitor General | ;
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He ha* enforced the Law ;
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He is able, competent and fearless !
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He has kept his |
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He Deserves j j
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ENDORSEMENT TERM
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
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A worker at the Wright Aeronauti
cal factory in Paterson, N. J.. uses
a J-fi cylinder head for a hat and
comes to a salute to “mass produc
tion,” as vast new plane-motor man
ufaeturing unit is opened.
-
; weekend with friends at West
Georgia College. i
Rev. Malcolm White and Mr.
Albert Berry of Demorest were
the weekend guests of Mr. and
Mr?. R. E. Lee.
The Thursday afternoon visit
, <irs of Misses Inez, and Geneva i
Harper Misses Lillian - and’
were
i Burton. Mildred, Hilda and Wil
bur Brook=
Mr. J C. Brooks of Athens and
Mr. Collie Seymour of Bowman
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Brooks. j
Mr. and Mrs. Orin George ; |
were the Sunday dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. George. ,
Mr. John Burell of Buford
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harper
and famliy were the Saturday
evening dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Carter Burton and family,
The friends of know'that Mrs George
ar c glad to she
has returned home from Huron's
H 0S pital visiting! i
Miss Emily George is
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams in! !
Mansfield.
Mr. and Edwin Harris visited
Mr. and Mrs. George Berry Sun
day afternoon.
Rev. Crowe of Stone Mt. will
fill his regular appointment at
Macedonia Sunday July 14.
THF COVINGTON NEWS
I omorrous
Sun
LATE THiS WEEK the Geor
gia delegation will embark for
! Chicago for the National Demo
cratic Convention. It is hardly
probable that the plans of the
(
Rivers organization td hold some
“balance of power - ’ in the con
vention will materialize. The
European war has pretty well
1 taken care of their fine program
of becoming national figures via
the barter route.
ALL THE MAJOR figures in
the Rivers organization.the Go
vernor, Eurith Dickinson Rivers,
executive chairman of the State
Committee; Roy Harris, Mr. Ri
vers' speaker of the House; Fred
B. Wilson., Power spokesman;
Fred Scott. Mr. Rivers’ chief of
staff; Marvin Griffin, the Gover
nor’s aide who headed the Palace
Guard's march on the Highway
Building; Sam Boykin, Mr. Rivers’
Highway secretary; Paul Lind
say, who will be associated with
the Governor in the defense of
the Federal cases against some
political bigs; Grady Head. Mr.
Braswell Deen, Mr. Rivers’ Wel
fare boss; Downing Musgrove, Mr.
Rivers’ former secretary, now his
Comptroller-General; Dr. C. J.
Wellborn. Mr. Rivers’ Welfare
Board appointee; Clem E. Sutton,
the unhappy Rivers floorleader
of the Housse in 1937; Jack Lande
and all will be on hand, like so
many diamonds in the crown of
the Rlvers Administration. These
arr thp inscribed upon the
R ^ s R "
THE RIVERS-GILLIS group
*<** to lhe Convention under no
mandate from the people of Geor
^ and - P erh j ,pss under some ‘
thing of a cloud as a result of the
condemnation by the State Sup
rente Court of the Administration
lawlessness and the “snooping and!
Persecuting . of the
numerous
Federal investigators. But it is
likely that, despite the manner I
in which it was chosen, and the!
handcuffing of the few New De- i
alers sprinkled through the assort
ment of jobholders and political j
assoc ' a i es °f Mr. Rivers, the vote!
of the legation will be cast for!
the choicp of the people of Geor -|
this: S' a - jt There is is likel just one that reason other for]
n0t y an >' 1
name w1U be P^P^sed in Chicago.
THE FIRST PURPOSE of
Rivers in picking this delegation
is “out”, but the other two objec
tives will be continued. First. Mr.
Rivers, who was lauded in such
gloing phrases by the Gillis-Nix
Harris committee, will be chosen
as the State’s National Commit- I
teeman for another four years.
Second, unless every sign fails,
the State will be flooded with
photographs of Mr. Rivers’ can
didate for Governor of Georgia
in various poses suggesting that
he is the outstanding and orginal
Roosevelt man in Georgia Wheth
ther this propaganda will serve
its purpose will be determined
early in September, probably in
the negative.
EVERY INDICATION yet points
to the nomination by acclama
tion of Franklin Deleano Roose
velt for a third term as Presi
dent of the United States. Fate
moves curiously. It is more than
likely that two years ago, with
liberalism fighting what looked
like a losing battle in America,
Mr. Roossevelt desired again to
run for president. With the ren
aisant upsurge of patriotic feel
ing, he can hardly avoid the race
now; and it is quite likely that the
weary man in the White House
whose shoulders have borne so
many cares in the last year wishes
that he could quit for the safe and
restful heavens of Hyde Park and
Waim Springs.
MORE INTEREST IS felt than
usual in th« selection of a vice
presidential candidate, with the
current feeling that Mr, Justice
Douglas will be the man chosen.
Mr. Douglas is an able lawyer:
he proved an able, conciliatory
and diligent head of the Securii
ies and Exchange Commission,
which has protected Americans so
effectively against market swin
dies in these troubulous periods;
his record on the bench is good.
Though the name will lend little
additional weight to the ticket,
what weight is needed?
MR. ROOSEVELT will inevita
bly sweep the country. But this
tim e he has opposition. The bli
tzkrieg personality of Wendell
Wilkie has unquestionably captu
red the fancy of the American pu
blic, especially that element which
wants anything but the humani
rianism of the democratic incum.
eumbent. Willkie will consolidate
the republicanss and no doubt
gain support from the Trojan
horse element in the democratic
party - but he can’t heat F. D. R.
IN GEORGIA. WE shall see
repercussions. . The issue* that
seem burning at the moment may
seem trival in September, The
big issues in this State, by that
time, are likely to be these: Hon
esty and Roosevelt, And the
chief questions asked about a
candidate likely to be; (1) Will
he serve our State honestly and
<2) Is he a Roosevelt man. work
ing to coordinate State govero
men with National Defense, or
is he a filth columnist in disguise?
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
m, 111
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Juice Colonial Grape Quart Bottle Better Fancy Western Meats! Veal 11
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Pig Feet Pickled Rath’s 14-Oz Jar H in rlOUND CUTLETS- 29c :
Eggs Grade A’ Dos. IS) m LOIN CUTLETS - CM "
Shipped Fresh In Ctn.
LOIN CHOPS Lb. CM
Colonial Pork Beans and 2 Cans 1-Lb. o> RIB CHOPS Lb. CM cn I
Crackers Nation ?! Ub. cn SLICED BACON » 15c II
Biscuit Pkg
STREAK-O-LEAN 10c
Macaroni or Holsum Spaghetti 3 6-Oz. Pkgs. o large Croakers Lb 5c !
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Butter Superior Ga. 1-Lb. Ctn. 29* Colonial Pink MILK Colonial Evap, Large Can I
Marshmallows 10 Salmon I 1 PINEAPPLE Colonial Sliced No. Can 1^ I
Clapps Junior Food 6 l/ 2 -oz. Can 10c 2 c" 29 c PEACHES LI 1 2 No. Cans 21 CNIC^CM
Potato Salad 2 14-Oz. 19’ ~ ............—■■I APPLE cZv 4 No. Cans 7 I
Lady l«Hy Cans WHEATIES 2
Strained Baby Foods • Pkgs.
Pickles Sliced Ga. Maid Dills 18-Oz. Jar 10* I Clapps I CRACKERS Hun-So-Cr'<o 1-LL. go
12* | IS| Soda. Pkg.
Peanut Wonder Butter Brand 1-Lb Jar 2 ARMOUR treet c ° toro cn t
Corn Flakes Jersey Svi< LIPTON TEA - ■ O 4-nr- t: I
Ivllllm Pet, Carnation Large i-^to <! Freezing Mix OCTAGON Toilet Soap Bar
Silver Cow Cans Junket SUPER SUDS Small i
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Prunes Sunsweet 1-Lb. « Pkg.
Large Pkg. .2 15 SUPER SUDS Large I
4 ro C • „
Juice Grapefruit Lifeguard No. Cans 2 a. DRESSING Salad Niffy Pint Jar <
He ft ever Orange Phillip's Marly June
Juice 46-0*. Can 15c Peas 3 No ' 2 ^ 25c Factory Packed
F Vacuum Packed '
uit s—V t ables Hus! s Tomato Stokely't
r ege Juice 14-Oz, Can 5c Corn 12-Oz. Can lQc Sugar
<a«f r> Calumet Baking
Crowder Peas ^ 5c Extract R(ii.’1;: »owi. 8c Powder A rmovr > c« n 13c 24* 5-Lb. Paper 48* 10-Lb. Paper
U. S. NO. 1 WHITE Jellys 1 -I.b. Jat 15c Brains 2 no i can, 25c
Potatoes 10 15c \v: Wahl orf
>*• Mayonnaise p t 19c Tissue 3 *oii. 13c
ax well House Corn Meal Southern Manor
Fresh Corn 6 15c Coffee 1-Lb. Can 24c 6-Lba. 15c 12-Lb, 29c Tea
Wileon'x Corned Reef Armours i
Star Pkg.
Hash 2 no 2 can, 25c Lard 4,b '29c8Lb,57c 1-Lb. Pkg. 4-Lb.
Ga. Okra 2 ^ 1 cn c ,4 Meat ymour Potted 3 10c apklns ter 17c 29'
No i Cana . so a. pi, 5c 1 Glass 2 Glass-’ 5
flea iif Windows Ideal Dog FREE
Yellow Onions ^ CO c Windex . 15 c Food 2 > Ll> Can. 15c FREE .
Pole or Tea Peps You Up
Snap Beans Banquet Tea tt 2V !; Los e Flour Pr ice*
B. and Xf. Lard
California Brown Bread N L J 15* Armour s Star Pure
FREE With Purchases of
Oranges Lge. Size Doz. CO CO Baked B. and M. Beans N ;J 15* Gold C? Label 0 24-Lb. Fjour^ 99
Honey Dew Delicious Tea 12-Lb. Z# JL
Tetley £ 21 C! ,t 41* Bag Baa F8®
Mellons 23c 1-Lb. Ctn. Lard FREE 2-Lb Ctn Lard
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Monmorenc - Prd Sour LILY
Fresh Cherries No Can 2 10 * WHITE 57 '
Tomatoes 2^>15c Octagon Granulated Soap Chip » 2 Mod. 0 r 30* Bag 12-Lb.
Pkg,. I “3J"I
Green Cooking Double-Fresh Coffer ROGERS
Apples Lb. cn Silver Label V.! CD 0 40' 77 ‘|
Gold Double-Fresh Coffee Label 18* 12-Lb' Bag 24-Lb R»S K v
Thursday, July li