Newspaper Page Text
Thursda y, H , 1940
(Our Advertisers Are Assured m( Results)
_NEWS FROM—
fUDORA
jj-y ARETE AARON
nci M rs John Cunai’d en
jlr. a family - dinner Sun
;ertamed at a -
honring the birthday anniver
day Cunard. Their guests
sary of Mrs.
included their children and grand
few friends and rela
-hildrerr. a
’ several from Atlanta at
lives- „ hour a barbe
E" ,-j il At the noon
««
f in. yfand Mrs- Calvin, George spent Lewis Sunday and
Km,, of Lewrs.
and Mrs. R- W.
I Mr and M George Dooley an-
1 1he birth of a son Satur
ounce
.(“VMrs V, Mrs. Dewitt Tyrus Wood, Hamby of
id Mr. an d and
jvington, were guests of Mr.
REDECORATE
YOUR
kll |LS4» OR If®
Spr BATH
now
WITH OUR QUALITY LINE OF
PAINTS AND VARNISHES!
UipDBil |. . Lumoer . Pnmnanv wOinpany
31 Covington, Gd.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
lead All! —Let’* Get Acquainted— We’re Staying!
We Love Covington and Newton County!
— Visit Us —
DICK and MATTIE’S PLACE
(NEW MANAGEMENT)
One Mile From Covington — Atlanta Highway
Sandwiches, Groceries, Gas, Oil, Cold
Drinks, Candy, Ice Cream, Etc.
(No Beer or Wine)
REE! Daddy and Mama, Bring the kiddies
to see our Dog Circus. 5 alive won
I >r dogs—200 tricks. Visit us any time. They’ll do
|eir cute tricks for you most any time.
I WELL BOARD AND TRAIN YOUR PET.
WE LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU.
DICK AND MATTIE |
I t
) And The Home of Our Wonder Dogs.
L 4 F Only A P
5 4 or enny
3‘ j
1 I • ! . S 'W”2!
4* % A"
by m •it:
X I
uj
8* MfXl/RY COMFORT... Bolt, k.ior. AWAKE REFRESHED . . . Ini
!0‘ ant tup port » relaxed nerve* and . . . radiant . . . aflw a night of wmiia>
, .
t nr bed slu in her.
/
L2‘ ,:•/ * » 1
f a
*
. x : ..
' *
%
r Uiat WOR£ f.-iMfrY , . . Soun.W lirfp PMC VENT EA TIC I E . Compl*t«
buiida up feneral health. mgitt that kftpa . . freah
rjar al ;ou
Paper ihrcmfH tlt« da,,
i 8
Yp?. RpatjfTrrst Jerp cost* rmly * p»nnv * niilil. TTir price of
« Bcautyrcst is $39.50. Il is guaranteed for 10 years. Figure it
out for yonrself. Just ... 1 penny a night.
I
IT'S TO OWN
29' A MMMO-NS
Gla*-* BEAUTYREST MN
Iiiet * few dollars for a few months pays for this famous
rives mattress. An “ordinary” mattress may cost less to start
"ith. hut a Beautyrest is an economy in the end. And,
besides, you’ll not get such glorious comfort with an
Lard ordinary mattress. Drop in and we‘11 explain why a
o! Beautyrest is different and better.
Flour c
99
Ctr. Lard
.ILY 57 s i ■ : p 1 ;
ii 3f pSON FURNITURE CO.
layers > Phone 4 Georgia
Mrs. W. O. Niblett Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mr. R. W. Lewis and family at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Min
nie Pope in Monticello Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Mary Helen Aaron spent
from Wednesday until Saturday
with Miss Christine Odum, of
Covington.
Mr. Frank Dooley and Miss
Grace Dooley attended the sing
ing in Monroe Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, Jr.,
and son, Herbert, of Monticello,
spent Wednesday night and
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. Lewis.
Miss Hazdt Cunard left Sunday
afternoon for Macon, where she
will attend the G, A. B. School of
Commerce.
Mr. Marcus Layson, of
and Mr. Harry Layson, of College
Park, spent the week-end with
their father, Mr. John Layson.
Friends of Mr. J. P. Cook learn
with regret that he continues ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dozier Floyd,
Misses Dolores and Ruby Jean
Floyd spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Bell of Gresh
amville.
Miss Louise Stone and Master
Ted Stone visited relatives in
Monticello Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Emory Ozburn, Mr. J. L.
Ozburn, Miss Eloise Ozburn and
Master Lanier Ozburn spent Mon
day in Atlanta.
j j Mr. Monticello, and Mrs. spent Dorsey Sunday Johnson, with
of
Mr - ancl Mrs ‘ T ' Kit1 £
Mr. and Mrs. jj U gh Cook and
young son, of Mechanicsville.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
HIGH POINT
NEWS
~
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson
and son, Thomas spent the past
week end with relatives in Ea
stman, Ga,
Mr. Miss June Johnson spent last j
and Mas. Will Johnsn.
Mrs. Bob Callaway and child
ren are on an extended visit with i
relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Tom Johnson and Mrs. I
I Obie Parker spent Friday afer.!
noon with Mrs. Emmette Calla
han, Mrs. Callahan is recuperat
| ing nicely from her serious ill- |
ness. i
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson |
and daughter, Clara Sue, spent j
Sunday gil Camp. with Mr. and Mrs. Ver. j
spent part of this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Parker. Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parish spent
Thursday with their parents, Mr. I
and Mrs. Emmette Parish.
The W. M. S. of High Point
held it monthly meeting at the
church Wednesday afternoon,
with ten members answering to
the roll call. Mrs. Parker pre
sented an interesting program
with Miss Louise Steele, Mrs.
Curtis Johnson, Mrs. Carl John,
son, Miss Dorothy Lassister and
Mrs. Virgil Canup having parts.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. J. J. Steele.
Mrs. Lulie Mobley spent the
past week end with Mrs. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Mobley.
*->'/ otate 0 , t ertlllZer I
Inspectors Dropped
From State Payroll
Georgia’s state payrolls carry 50
fewer names this week.
The 50 are short-term fertilizer
inspectors dropped from the pay
roll of the Department of Agricul
ture on June 30 in ‘ compliance
with the state law now govern
ing such inspection. The inspect
ors are employed only during the
seasons when the farmers are
buying most of their fertilizer and
need the protection most.
In announcing that the inspect
ors’ employment was ended, Com
missioner of Agriculture Colum
bus Roberts paid cordial tribute f
to their efficiency and devotion to j
duty in the farmers’ interests. He<
called attention to the fact that I
the quality of fertilizers now used
0 n Georgia farms ranks !
among
the highest in the United States.
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING
STATE OF GEORGIA
Statement of condition of
Bank of Covington!
and Trust Co.
Covington, Georgia
at close of business June 29, 1940, :
as called for by the Superintend
ent of banks.
J. L. STEPHENSON
President
J. E. PHILIPS
Cashier
Date of Charter, April 1901.
Date Began Business, April, 1901.
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $328,157.97
State of Georgia and i
Municipal Bonds owned 59,903.00
U. S. Government Se
curities owned 189,517.19
Other Stocks and Bonds
owned _______ ..... ......... 72,441.52
Furniture and Fixtures 4,138.00
Other Real Estate
owned ......................... 2,600.72
Cash • in Vault and*
Amount due from ap
proved Reserve Agents 429,684.10
Checks for Clearing and
Due from other Banks 11,231.52
Cash Items ..... 362.50
F. H. A. Loans ....... 25,595.01
TOTAL . $1,123,631.53
I,labilities
Capital Stock .... $100,000.00
Capital Notes ____ -_ 29,052.54
Surplus Fund _____ 25,000.00
Reserve Funds ... .... 25,000.00
Cashier’s Checks 452.19
Demand Deposits ______ 751,976.69
Savings Deposits _________ 189,815.54
Other Liabilities _______ 2,334.57
TOTAL ...........$1,123,631.53
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY
Personally appeared before the
undersigned, an officer authorized
to administer oaths in said county, ;
J. E. Philips, who, on oath, says
that he is the Cashier of the Bank
of Covington and Trust Co., bank,
and that the above and foregoing j
report of the condition of said
bank is true and correct.
J. E. PHILIPS
Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 9th day of July, 1940.
J. B. WEAVER, C.N.P
We, the undersigned directors
of said bank, do certify that we
have carefully read said report
and that the same is true and cor
rect according to the best of our
information, knowledge and be
lief, and that the above signature
of the Cashier of said bank is the j
true and genuine signature of that
officer.
This 9th day of July, 1940.
W. G. BENTON
N. S. TURNER
• Duectors of said Bank.
Freight Carload in era
Expected to Advance
Tobacco Farmers
Freight carloadings in the
Southeast for the third quarter)
of 1940 are expected to advance
7.9 percent above the correspon
ding 1939 period, according to es
timates compiled by the thirteen
shippers advisory boards and
just made public in Atlanta.
Estimated loadings for the third
I quarter this year in the
east total 573,485, as compared
i with actual loadings totaling
531 485 cars in the same period
j last year.
Freight carloadings for the na
tion are expected to jump appro
ximately 9 per cent in the third
quarter above the 1939 compara
jj ve period. For the 39 princip
a i commodities the figures for the
third quarter of 1940 are estim
a ted at 6,173,298 cars, compared
with 5,663,517 actual loadings in
that period last 'year.
All the thirteen shippers advis
ory boards showed gains expect
the Pacific Northwest, the South
west and the Trans-Misssouri.
Kansas boards, which showed!
slight decreases.
MANSFIELD
NEWS
Mr - and Mrs.' James Fred
Richards and son, James Fred,
J r -> ar) d Robert Earl, of Washing
ton, D. C., are visiting for two
weeks in Georgia. They are spend-1
ing half their time at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wright where,
as a child, Mr. Richards spent
several years. i
Mrs. W. C. Starr is spending a
few days in Denmark, S. C. I
The many friends of Mrs. T. F.
McClendon Will be glad to learn
that she is better following her
recent illness and has returned
home after treatment in Atlanta. j
Janet Thomas of Atlanta and
James Sherwood, of Almon, are
spending a few days in Mansfield
with their grandmother, Mrs. A.
M. Campbell.
Miss Bertha Hays is visiting
Mrs. Johnny Wofard in Social
Circle this week.
spent Sunday with Mr. John Lay
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo McCulloughs,
of Atlanta, weie guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Venus Aaron Thursday.
(Our Ad verti ser s She As Wrtd of Redrafts)
So Refreshing OUR TEA OWN
To Shop at A–P! 139c !
PURE
Is your when family’s take appetite home playing possum? It will really wake LARD i
up you some of the grand things to eat that SUNNYFIELD
park your neighborhood AAP! Come get ideas for cool summer 2 L l 15c
A‘P dishes because eliminating its! Ann Step galore—and we in Page—With buy today! extra direct, handling Eat save better share at Tomato charges the with for same less you and Sauce money! time! the many savings Prices and In-between we Cheese are make so prof- low by SUGAR c. PAPER BAG /
tm SPAGHETTI 5 b ; 24c ’
POOD1STPRKS 4 25c B.
v 15 3 4>Oz. Cans 10 Bag 43c
ICE CREAM DESSERTS Ann Page Grape and Quince
SPARKLE 3„.. 10c JELLY 8-Oz. Glass 10c TOMATOES IONA
ANN PAGE With Pork and Tom. Sauce or Bost. Style Ann Page Crabapple
BEANS 3!™ 17c JELLY 3 8-0*. Glasses 25c 4 cl* 25c
Ann Page French
NECTAR DRESSING 10c
TEA eZ‘ eC b 17c e£ b 29c Bot.
Sultana Peanut ANN PAGE SALAD
WHITE HOUSE EVAP. BUTTER 16 Q*. Jar 15C DRESSING
MILK 4 141 / 2 -Oz. 25c
Cans A–P Variety
JEWEL SALAD OIL Pint 15c Jane BREADS Parker is Silver o*, w Band 10c 1 °r 27c
Can CAKF 12-0*. Each 15c
A–P OUR OWN
SPINACH FANCY No. 2 lie TEA
Can CHEESE 2 Lb Loaf 50c
SWEETENED JL Lb - 25c
IONA CORN 3 r 25c Sunnyfield Extra Fey. 2
RICE 12-0*. Pkg. 7c Box
A–P FANCY APPLE Armour’s Sliced Dried
SAUCE 3 cl 2 25c BEEF 12V1C DESSERT
2-0*. Glasses PEACHES
SOFT TWIST Long's Assorted i
A–P BREAD 1-Lb, 18- 10c PICKLES IMS J.r 10c IONA
Oz. Loaf. N : 2,/s 15c
EIGHT O’CLOCK Red Cross Paper c
COFFEE 2 w29C 39c TOWELS 3 Ron. 25c
/
Fastidia Cleansing IONA EARLY JUNE "
WISCONSIN .
CHEESE MILD 2Qc TISSUES 200 Sheets 1 OC PEAS/
Lb. Northern Toilet
PLAIN AND SELF-RISING TISSUE 2 Roiu 10c c; 2 10c
FLOUR 24 £ 85c DOG Daily FOOD 5c J
PLAIN AND SELF-RISING i 6 - 0 z. Can PURE i7
FLOUR 24 £ 75c Hampton's Vanilla /
WAFERS 2 i 2 -o*. Pkg*. 25c LARD
“A Meal Without Meat Is A Meal Incomplete" SUNNYFfELD -
IV#/» ffffneiliiif II V'.sft'ifi Bee/: 4 c« b „. 29c
STEAK-SHOULDER ROUND Lb. 25c
CHUCK ROAST or MEAT LOAF u>. 19c IONA
RIB OR BRISKET STEW Lb. 12K2C CORN
Don’t confuse this Top Quality, Aged, Western Beef with bab) 3 25c
beef
BACON—Sunnyfield Sliced—Rind off Lb. 23c
BACON—Plain Sliced—Rind off Lb. 15c IOWA
PICNICS—Smoked Hockless—Tendered Lb. 15c BEANS
SMOKED BACON-WholeorHalf Strip Lb. 12c WITH PORK
Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast or Steak Lb. 15c 3 cl 2 15c
FANCY VEAL SHOULDER STEAK Lb. 20c
SIDE MEAT —Fancy Branded Western Streak-0-Lean Lb. 10c WHITE HOUSE EVAP.
MULLETS —Large Fla. West Coast—Fresh Lb. 10 < MILK
TROUT —^esh Va. Oressed-Ready for the pan Lb. 10c
"WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF COLD MEATS" 8 cl" 25c
Staley’s Cube Gloss
NEW WHITE STARCH 3 8-o*. Pkg» 13c VEGETABLE SHORTENING
POTATOES 5 Lbs. 13c Kellogg's Rice SNOWDRIFT
FANCY CALIFORNIA KRISPIES2s>2-o .Pk«, 25c
LEMONS Doz. 19c r 3-LB. CAN 55c
FANCY CALIFORNIA Gerber's Baby
ORANGES 29c FOODS 2 c » n * 15c VEGETABLE SHORTENING
CALIFORNIA Doz. Perkerson’s Wh„ Wheat, Grah. SPRY
LETTUCE 7c FLOUR 5-Lb. Bag 25c I-LB. CAN 3-LB. CAN
Head 21c 55c
WASHINGTON STATE BING Vegetable Shortening
CHERRIES 2,27c JEWEL 1 -Lb. ctn 11c GUEST BAR
GEORGIA GREEN HARD HEAD JEWEL 4-Lb. ctn 41c
CABBAGE 5.-10c Yukon Club IVORY
GEORGIA HILEY BELL BEVERAGES 12 - 0 * 5c 5c
PEACHES2110c Taleo Laying CAKE
FRESH TENDER MASH 25-Lb. Bag 63c HAND SOAP
CORN 6 Ears 15C Kebitant Green F«a LAVA
TEXAS YELLOW SOUP lOtt-Oz, Pkg, 5c
ONIONS Lb. 6c SOUP CD CAKE 6c
29-Oz. Can
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