Newspaper Page Text
August 22, 1240
ttiALS
I \RLE FOR DIVORCE
Rebekah n Ppii> « Meadors . < •
vs.
Johnnie H. Meadors
Divorce. Newton County
Court, Sept. Term, 1940
Number Nd 2093
JOHNME ... m mFADORS "
j0
t* L’ou are 1 * 1 ‘hereby hereoy commanded cum to
land 'the Newton aPP ear at r Cou ^ v ne sup • P e rim
" Couny, Georgia.
“ N e\vton of tne
' wer the complaint
Lff in the divorce. above case
linst you fm
WITNESS: the Hon. .lames
jt, Judge, Supeitot ou .
rton County, Georgia.
this the 20 day of Augus
[ cierk; of the Superior Court
C. 0. NIXON
lie Mae Pledger Tate,
VS.
man Tate.
Lber o *094 Newton Superior Court
Term 1940.
Herman Ta!e 1 -
required . , to . . be
ou are hereby
appear at said term of Court
Fhird Monday in September,
to answer petitioner’s libel
divorce and in default thereof
Court will proceed as to just
shall appertain. James C.
[itness the Honorable
is. Judge Saict Lourt. inis
hist 20, 1940.
C, O. MXO , L er ■
iod News for Women
ery day women are finding their
iac 58, nervousness, cramp-like
is, other symptoms of functional
merr',an due to malnutrition
helped by CARDUI. Main way
pally helps is by increasing
KG and flow of gastric juice;
lid.ii? digestion, helping .... build
Periodic distress also j
lsers. is
id for many who take CARDUI
iw davs before and during "the
i” Women have used CARDUI
tore than 50 years!
Hear \ \v.xt ins writ or
Discus* issuvs in Thv Campaign
Columbus Roberts I ,
Speaks at MADISON Court House
3:30 P. M., August 23
r jnwnr" rr: rr-xsw" tf*
; i
eet the Challenge ! |
the Candidacy of
lolumbus Roberts
pr Governor of Georgia '
p ry citizen who has ever
N a desire for better gov
pnt ami a higher type of
ic official must face the
r"se in,the candidacy of
I^iius Roberts for Gover
jof Georgia.
ire is the type of man
alw ays SAID you
‘ e d in public office
who . . .
® has been success
IDf l respected in his own
F 8 an d who has proven,
omnnssioner of Agricul
f nat he can be as
ul suc
aa a public official.
?re i* a man whose
^ Hfe, as much as his
ltU>m Promises, stands
t nl1 Mat uou have ever
N 'n pood govern
i ' in clean politics.
Rifts of his own earn
irove his concern for ed
; for helping depend
hp f R »n<i children,
and the handicapped.
£ _
r ? USf1, int
tm« ini P r °ved tho
tion of 0,lr farmers. A
tne of Sf l>iare dealing
Ns own employes dem
r es his sympathy with
’ !S 1 kind
a, of man
’ va ys SAID you
Hi a chance to
And now he support.
for f is in the
bauie Vern ° r * fishtin «
au,e - Paying his own
to make on
,,ri political ahiances
n ' handi
r ap him in
it !.^ rha| lcnge
f l Man "
Rev ^ ea
"''ofin Grady
°Vernor
otel
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Result*}
Plans Shaping For
Southeastern Fair
It won’t be long now! Meaning
the,Southeastern Fair which opens
at Lakewood Park in Atlanta Sep
tember 28, and continues through
O c t 0 b er 5. Plans are shaping up
in great fa ' ,hion according to those
-
in char Se.
Progress of agriculture, particu
as ln ot '^estock lei ’^ accomplishments and poultry, as to
. better .. rural living
and make life
STaS!
the past, farmers and their fam
dies will flock to Lakewood Park
to see the various farm advances.
Many of the visitors no doubt will
take these new ideas back home
with them and put them to prac
lical use
—NEWS FROM—
C E D A R.
SHOAIS1
MRS. E. G. SWITZER
.«»•* O. Wheeler,
S ' en !' V hltfle d- Mr - Joe
Burch R and Mrs. .. Virgie
attended the Hooper reunion in
Calhoun Sunday
M r. Jack Wheeler spent last
week in Calhoun, visiting rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vining and
sons, Gordon and Howell of At
lanta, spent Thursday with Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Switzer.
Miss Ruth Mason, of Porterdale,
spent last week with her sister,
Mrs. Raymond Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day enter
tained a number of friends at her
home Sunday with a birthday din
ner in honor of her father, Mr.
Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodruff
spent the week-end with relatives
in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Plunkett and
Mrs. Mae Arnold visited Mrs. Lee
Terry Sunday.
Mrs. Sim Randle and two chil
dren ~ Don and Judy, Mrs. Chloe
Liggett, Mrs. C. E. Piper and Chloe
Jean Piper visited Mrs. E. G.
Switzer and family and Mr. N. H.
Piper last Wednesday.
Friend of Mrs. Raymond Owens
are glad to know that he is able
to be out again after a few days’
illness.
Rev. and Mrs. Hershal Ollis and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Rav Par
nell and children, of Porterdale.
Mrs, George Owens and Mr. and
Mrs. Willie Owens, all of Conyers,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Owens Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Piper, of
Porterdale, and Mr. W. J. Piper
spent Monday with Mr. N. H. Pi
per and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Swit
zer.
Navy Air Base
Will Be Rushed
It has been announced by navy
department officials that work on
the naval reserve aviation base to
be placed on the old Camp Gordon
site near Atlanta, will be pushed
at top speed. The plans call for
completion within six months if
possible.
This will be one of three bases
to be established in the south
eastern area a part of the United
States’ new defense works.
The Atlanta unit, will be de
signed to give preliminary train
ing to 100 young men a month.
If cotton is allowed to stand in
the field, it will be subject to
weather damage which will low
er the grade and value.
CLASSIFIED
FREE—Come see our wonder dogs
do their cute tricks. We will
board and train your pet. Reason
able. Mattie and Dick's Place,
ltpd.
HOUSE ANn LOT on Monticrllo
Street for sale. Also building lots
on new Monticello highway. Mrs.
E. C. Robertson, 462 Techwood
Drive, Apt. 12, Atlanta, Georgia,
2tA22p
WANTED—White Companion and
Cook—no field work, prefer
elderly lady, Apply E. B. Kit
chens. Tioute 1, Oxford.
FOR SALE—Southland Loan and
Investment Company’s 7 per
rent bonds. Henry Adams. Coving
ton, Georgia. Route 4. 2tcA15
FOR SALE — 1.20 aeres of land
located 5 1-2 miles from Cov
ington on Covington - Loganviile
road, estate of the late W. H. Bog
gtlS, including one seven-room
dwelling and two four-room ten
ant houses, barns and outbuild
ings. Terms of sale: Cash. Apply
Mrs- W. H. Boggus. 2211 N. Deea
tur Road, N. E.. Atlanta, Ga.
2tpA15
FOR SALE—Five burner new per
fection oil stove, only one year
old. just like new. Apply at New
UA8c
—NEWS FROM—
ALCOVY _ _ _
*v FRANCES HAMBY
i
i ...........j
Miss Hilda Ewing and Doris
j Parker spent Saturday night
! with Miss Elizabeth Hamby.
Miss Mattie Chapman is
i»in« her daughter Mrs. J. R.
Parker, Panthersville
| | Bnd uaughter Sarah spent Sun
i , day Q ^ with f Cornish Mr ' and Mt. Mrs - J - °
os er 0
Miss Edna Hamby entertained
j a number of friends Saturday i
llight with a marsh mallow toast,
! Those present were Messrs. Lack-i
lin Brayi Fannie Fennie Sarrow, I
Carole McCarty, Leter Owenby, ■
Norman Loyde, Clifton Casper,,
and Bill Hamby, Jack Hand.
Misseg Hilda Ewing> Elizabeth;
Hamby, Doris Parker, Lois and!
Grace Marroodes, Dorothy Owen -1
by. Alice Stone, Frances Hamby,
and Mattie McIntosh. All re-j
ported a nice time.
after visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. G.
Hamby. |
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Dial of Cov
ington visited Mr. and Mrs. Grov-]
er Turnbeil and Mr. and Mrs. P.
T. Turnbeil. !
the Several Gibb's around reunion of here attended Jersey | |
near
Sunday. !
Mr and Mrs Howard Ewing j |
and son Thomas of Social Circle
v j s jf ed Mr. a. D. Ewing and
daughter Hilda Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Stower of I
Monroe visited Mrs. Mae Mein
tosh Sunday. i
Mrs. G. W. Whitly has returned j
to her home at Conyers after;
spending several days with herj
daughter Mrs. T. J. Hamby,
Casper Mr. Bill and Hamby, Miss Edna Mr. Hamby Cliftonj vis
jted Miss Lois Mooroodes of Social!
Circle Sunday afternoon.
Everyone is invited to attend
fhe ,, home com,ng at the Alcoy j
Methodist church Sunday, Aug.
25. Singing in the afternoon. J
|
j
if
1
P it# j
'Wi
"2
w
9' W A
v '
^ \ L l
‘The Man Who I
Measures Up’
Tune in WSB at 7 a. m. Saturdays
(fi a. m. C. S. T.) to hear Columbus
Roberts’ plans for better times in j
Georgia.
serving ALL Georgia, fairly
and efficiently, when he is
elected.
What will YOU do
about Columbus Roberts’ j
candidacy for Governor?
Thousands of good citi
zens, in every part of Geor- I j
gia, already have accepted ;
the challenge arid are out
working as they have never|I
worked before . . . working
for Columbus Roberts’ elec
tion to bring fulfillment of
every unselfish ambition they
have ever held for a greater.
better Georgia . . .
Write us today for you’
Up,” text of radio add res
Mayor of Warm Springs.:
Campaign # Committee .
Atlanta Georgia
THE CODINGTON NEWS
Rangers Destroy
75 Fish Traps
Four basket fishermen were ar
rested and 75 baskets confiscated
when M. D. McRae, chief of the
Piedmont District, and four wild
life rangers raided the Chatta
hoochee River between Bart let th
Ferry Dam and River View.
According to McRae, the rang
e rs discovered an area between
Camp Blanton and River Vie,'
’ ^ SyS,ema ’ ically ^
by the violators. Each basket
owner had his individual pattern
of basket and a definite area in
which to work. Inspection of the
river banks showed a staked-out
area similar to mining claims or
a surburban sub-division. Be
tween two stakes there were a
number of baskets of 1he same
pattern and between the next
stakes a different pattern denot
ed another ownership.
The rangers moved into the vio
lated section- under cover of night
and scouted the area. During
the next day the basket haul was
made and over 100 pounds of fish i
were liberated. However, it
learned that several days before j
j the baskets were confiscated. J
1,000 pounds of fish were taken
out and distributed to various
river camps.
—NEWS FROM—
CUM
CHEEK
Miss Gertrude Ellington and
Robbie Lee Bostwick visited . ,
Miss
Mr and Mrs - Wendell Ritchen last
-
I week.
Mrs, Lincoln Ellington and Mrs.
Alvin Johnson were the guests of
Miss Mary Lou Mitcham Friday.
Mrs. Alvin Johnson spent a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln Ellington,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Middle
brooks and children, Daniel and
Carlton were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Byrd and
family. .
Miss Mary Lou Mitcham spent
a while Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Walter Middlebrooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Dock Middle
brooks, Miss Grace Byrd. Mr. Ter
rel1 Byrd ’ Mr ‘ Bil1 Mc Cart and
Mr ’ Ray Byrd spent a whl1 * S ™'
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Middlebrooks.
Miss Lavelle Ellington and Miss i
Anna Lois Hood spent Wednesday
| night with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson
| Ellington.
Miss Anna Lois Hood spent
Thursday night with friends at
Walnut Grove.
Mrs. Albert Ellington and
daughter, Hilda Ann, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Bi own Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck Algood and
children, Mrs. Alvin Johnson and
children were dinner guests of j
Mrs. Sallie Ellington and Mr. Wal
ter Ellington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Ellington
and son, Dean, attended the bar
becue at Bostwick Saturday.
A large number from Gum
Creek attended the funeral of Mr.
John Thompson at Walnut Grove
Sunday.
A recent census show that 86.9
percent of Georgia farms raising
poultry keep less than 50 layers,
Not much was said or done
about saving soils in Georgia or
any other state until after the
Revolution.
ELECT
A J
1
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: 'yy.
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ARLIE D. TUCKER
nas;;v;u£. ceobgia
PAROLE AND PRISON
COMMISSIONER
(TO)
Succeed Judge G. A. Johns, retiring
AND
Help eliminate Pardon Racket in
Georgia. Pledge to furnish press
^emwey. Plldg°e fa.Sdimparti°«!
tre3tnien t to all prisoners. Rich
in( j p 0or alike.
j, orrner Speaker of House of Rep
resentatives — Member American
Legion, Mason, Baptist, Democrat.
YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE
DEEPLY APPRECIATED
Subject to Democratic Primary
September 11. K10
»
Settle Menu I I
A Questions ' tv* Here!
It’s as simple as this: Glance over the values below,
plan your menus on the basis of the best buys of the
week . . . then go to your neighborhood A–P and
present your shopping list to the friendly clerk.
What a bagful of delicious foods you’ll take home!
They’ll delight your family—and they’ll save you a
P tidy sum because we make lots of savings by buying
direct, doing away with extra handling charges and
middle profits, and share all the savings with you!
A Stop in for your share!
>
Ann Page Macaroni, Fine Noodles or
ItlAIUtllt NM SPAGHETTI
Pkg. 5c
FOOD STORES
Ann Page Sandwich
GA. POTATOES COBBLER Spread Pint Jar 21c
5 10c Ann Page Pure Grape
Lbs. Jelly 8-oz. Gla»* 10c
FCY. CAL.
LEMONS Doz. 19c Cheese Wisconsin American Lb. NS
FCY. CAL. Kraft’s Parkay
ORANGES Doz. 27c Margarine Mcl-o-Bot American Lb. c tn . Brick 18c
CAL. THOMPSON SEEDLESS or
GRAPES 5c Cheese 2 -Lb. l<w 49c
Lb. Argo Med. Asparagus
GA. COOKING Tips IO’/j-o*. Can 15c
APPLES 3.12c Pickles Alabama Girl 22-oz. Dill Jar or Sour 13c
WHITE
ONIONS Cleanser Climax Wall 3 Paper 12 -~.cn.. 25c
Cal. Iceberg Lettuce Head U Pacific Toilet
Green Hard Hd. Cabbage 4 Lb*. U Tissue 3 *°>i. 13c
Firm Ripe Tomatoes Lb. m u Rennet Powder 10C
Junket Pbg.
Cleansing Tissues ANN PAGE ASSORTED PURE FRUIT
Kleenex lsosheet pu g . I0c PRESERVES 1-Lb. 15c
Twenty Mule Team Jar
Borax 10-oz. Pkg. 10c REGULAR OR FISH FLAVORED DAILY
Cracker Pop Corn Jack 3 pw*»- 10c DOG FOOD 6 Cans 1 -Lb. 25c
Sunnyfield Corn ARMOUR S STAR CORNED
Flakes 12c BEEF HASH 2 16-0*. 25c
2 s ™. pu g ..
Cans
Polk's Sw. Orange VEGETABLE SHORTENING
Juice 2 No. 2 Can* 19c SNOWDRIFT 3-Lb. 55c
Dromedary Date Nut Can
Bread 8L 2 *os. Can 15c EIGHT O’CLOCK
Syrup Brer Rabbit No. Red 1 1 Label 2 Can 10c COFFEE 2 29c... 3-Lb. 39c
Hampton's Soda PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
Crackers 1-Lb. Box 10c FLOUR SUNNY- 24 Lb 75c
Sunnyfield Pure co FIELD Bag
2-Lb. Ctn. PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
Lard Sunnyfield Pure 4-Lb. Ctn. Csl FLOUR IONA 24 r os 65c
SOFT TWIST NECTAR ORANGE PEKOE
A–P BREAD TEA
Lo 1-Lb* ? c 8-Oz. 10c 1/4-Lb. 17cr 29c
JAh£. pakker fresh WHI LE HOUSE
BANANA CAKE EVAP. MILK
1-Lb., Each 4-Oz. 25c 4 cir- 25c
Yukon Club Ginger SOAP FLAKES Taleo Scratch
ALE 1 14-o*. Bot. 25c IVORY FEED 25-LB. BAG 55c
5J/2-0*. Pk. 10C 12 1 ':-o*. Pk. 23C SOAP FLAKES
Toilet Soap
CAMAY IVORY TOILET SOAP OXYDOL
3 1 8C 2 1 1 9C 2 9-07. PUg». 25c
Med. B»r» C Lg. Bar 21c
Cakes 24-oz. Pkg.
TOP QUALITY — PROPERLY AGED — WESTERN BEEF
STEAK Shoulder Round Lb. 25c SUNNYFIELD k«i off Lb. 23c
CHUCK ROAST Lb. o PLAIN SLICED off Lb 15c
STEW Rib or Briuket Lb. 12 b o
PORK SHOULDER ROAST OR STEAK Lb. 17c
BOILED OR BARBECUE HAM—Sliced Lb. 45c
VEAL DRUM STICKS OR LAMB PATTIES 6 for 25c
PICNIC —Smoked Hockle**, Tendered Lb. 17c
PIG LIVER—Sliced Lb. 10c
SLICED HAM—Center Cut --------- Lb. 35c
Side Meat—Fey. Brand. Western Streak O* Lean Lb. 10c
LGE. MULLETS or DRESSED PAN TROUT Lb. 10c
PERCH FILLETS Lb. 18c
WEINERS—Armour’s Star Skinless Lb. 23c
(Lerirest Coverage Any Weeklv In tke State?
IONA
TOMATOES I* > 1
No. 2 5c
Can
IONA
PEACHES
2 cl 2 * 25c
WESSON -.4
OIL 1'
lei; 20c
WHITE HOUSE
MILK :
8 “ 25c'
OUR OWN
TEA
* a". 25c :
SUNNYFIELD
FLOUR
48b. $ 1 .45 rl
IONA
FLOUR
48 L ri .25 -
B
RED PITTED PIE
CHERRIES
?
No. 2 10c i
.
Can
TALCO SCRATCH
FEED g
25...55C
SWIFT CORN OR ROAST
•b V4MM*
BEEF 1
12c°:l7c=
PAPER BAG
SUGAR
5 Lki. 24c
10 ,45c
IONA
BEANS
WITH PORK
3 15c
SULTANA FRUIT
COCKTAIL
No. 1 10c
Can
JAR
RUBBERS
3 fw.IOc
JARTOPS
li Dozen li ^^0 I
PACE THIRTEEN