Newspaper Page Text
r 3, 1940
_
Commission to
Hold C. S. Exams
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for the
positions listed below. Applica
tions listed below. Applications
must be on file with the Commis
sion’s Washington office not lat
er tha nthe closing dates men
tioned. Two closing' dates are
given—the first governs receipt of
applications from persons in
States east of Colorado; the sec
ond, from Colorado and States
wstward. All salaries given are
subject to a retirement deduction
of 3 1-2 percent.
For the first five examinations
the closing dates are September
23 and 26, 1940.
Assistant marketing specialist
(fruits and vegetables, canned or
frozen), $2,600 a year; also junior,
$2,000 a year; Bureau of Agricul
tural Marketing Service, Depart
ment of Agriculture. Applicants
must have had experience in the
canning or freezing standardiza
tion, and grading of canned or
frozen fruits and vegetables. They
must not have passed their fifty
third birthday.
Specialist in conference plan
ning, $4,600 a year, Office of Edu
cation, Federal Security Agency
Applicants must have had college
education and experience in plan
ning and conducting conferences,
forums, and other group activities.
They must not have passed their
fifty-third birthday.
Physical director, $2,000 a vear
in ministration. the United States Veterans Vdetails Ad- AO j ,
Applicants must ;
have completed a 4-year course have! in !
physical education and must
had experience in administering
therapeutic exercises or conduct
ing a physical education program
in secondary schools. Applicants
must not have passed their forty
fifth birthday.
Physiotherapy aide, $1,80 a
year; also junior, $1,620 a year;
United States Public Health Serv
ice, Federal Security Agency, and
Veterans Administration. Appli
cants must have had study in phy
siotherapy or physical education,
or experience in physiotherapy
work. Applicants must not have
passed their forty-fifth birthday.
Senior scientific aide (taxi
dermy), $2,000 a year, United
States National Museum. Smith
sonian Institution. Applicants
must have had certain technical
museum and laboratory experi
ence. College study in botany,
geology, and zoology may be sub
stituted for part of the experience.
Applicants must not hr e passed
their fifty-third birthday
Under mimeograph operated,
$1,260 a year, for appointment in
Washington, D. C., only. Appli
cants must have had 3 months of
full-time experience in the oper
ation of mimeograph machines.
They must have reached their
eighteenth birthday, but must not
have passed their fifty-third birth
day. Closing dates ave September
11 and 14. 1940.
Full information as to the re
quirements fo i these examina
ions an application forms, may
be obtained from Secretary of the!
Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex
eminers, at the post office.
‘Don’t’s’ Compiled
For Dove Hunters
With the dove season just two
weeks away in the northern zone
of Georgia, the Wildlife Division
“don’ts,” that hunters should ob
yesterday compiled a list of
serve throughout the campaign.
The season will open in the |
northern zone October 1 and run
through October 31, reopening De
cember 20 to extend through Jan
uary 31. In the southern
the season is from December 20
through January 31.
A limit of 12 will be
this year, in accordance with
federal laws, which control the
shooting of ail migratory birds.
Here are the don’ts.
Don’t shoot doves before sun
rise nor after official sunset.
Don’t shoot from a car or from,
or along a public road.
Don’t shoot doves with any gun
except a shotgun larger than ten
guage.
Don’t forget to plug your gun
to three-shell capacity.
Don’t forget your hunting li
cense if you leave your own land.
ayment for
ations
under which the
cotton s tobacco, and
arn 1941 parity week pay
inn ourced this
acting admin
in charge of the
xr Adjustment Admin
.thens. payments Will
ijibie producers from
2 000,000 appropriat
he said,
said that the 1941
essentially
in effect for the
A producer who
n, 1941 AAA
in the for
will be eligible
(1) the 1941 planted
t l,e commodity fw
mt is made does nof
{arm acreage allot
:h con imunity, (2) he
i the total of the acre
lts of cotton, tobacco,
established for his
( 3 ) he does not of
rmance by overplant
mmodities on any
wherever located, in
U an ir.West.
. .,i.wicultural
1938, the 1941
ent rates for the three
will be based on the
which the returns
of each falls
: Tile
: ■ income,
crop cannot exceed
by which the 1940
price is less than the
„ iid nearly
8 will be as
the available
t, Hates will be an
when the informa
rhich they are based is
,,, into and 1940 the
mi and the average
enmbmed could not
ercent of parity.
f two previous years.
, en ts will be made on
yield of the farm
jtment determined for
lodity under the 1941
cotton seed care
to prevent 'seec ,
lata
itf and from getting
M :
C/
el De Soto
ich Club
NflH B€f)C-H, Gfl.
££ ISLAND
AMD OPERATED
KL DcSOTO, Sa
J. B. POUND
us, modern hotel
each with tub and
bath. Room ac
odations for 125
such as are seen
® the Riviera.
( tint is interna
lly country's best
tras
"8, fishing, golf, bad
“■ tennis, shuffle
surf bathing and
t with the South’s
cultured people,
ticated smartest and most
I® beach resort
Atlantic Coast.
nervations, rates, etc.,
to
S G. DAY
sdent and Manager
–oto, Savannah, Ga.
Or Direct
16 S ot ° Beach Club
>Mh Beach, Ga.
■Wate hotels
“oie. Jacksonville. Fla.
!# ' Chattanooga, Tenn.
a,
i ■vUUsLJ m
s'Miri 1
L*-
NOTICE!
LT*|-.Jv lS ln N. Bye HUFF, Refractions of for ATLANTA Over 30 Years
Is Coming to
COVINGTON, IN GEORGIA
!j PERSON
>AY and SATURDAY
i wo Days Oniy
OFP,^ 2 ! CE: Ct ° GREEN’S ber 4th and PHARMACY 5th
(Largest Coverage Any Weeklv In the State)
f —NEW* FROM—
STEWART
BY . OBIE PARKER
Lucile Pennington robbed the
cradle Sunday night and guess
what she got! A “swamp mon
key!”
What girl from Stewart gave
Mirray ~ McClure the great big
ktss Sunday night?
Wonder why “Beanie Jo” want
ed to go to see the new Stone
Mountain over Roy’s house Sun
day night?
One of those camp boys had
• out a search light for Bernice Sun
day night. Does anyone know
whether he ever found her or
not?
l\hat effect did the all night
singing have on Lois Burney?
The High Point Crackers cer
tainly are “copy cats.”
Does Chubb Ivey like Macon?
He must; he goes quite often.
Howard Ptckett was especially
happy this week-end. Can anyone
guess why?
It seems as if Sunday night was
lucky for everybody.
What has been causing the ab
sence of Bobby Tuggle in Stew
art? He must have a job helping
build that new Stone mountain ov
er Roy’s house.
Everybody is still enquiring a
bout the new married couple in
Stewart.
“Squadalow” sure has been look
ing sad since last Saturday.
It seems as if Terrell Fincher
C “ , , Wlt * th “
monkies ,f » ? better n f< than ° the s u e SWamp rest of
the Stewart boys.
You should have seen Lottie’s
new boy friend Sunday night.
Bernice’s camp fellow had a
flash light shining ahead Sunday
night to see if the road was clear
enough for her to walk.
Future Positions of Stewart
Girls. *
(1 Virginia Parker—To sail on
the deep blue “waters.”
(2) Jeanette Potts—To work in
the “Jolly Jack” factory.
(3) Lois Burney—To be one of
those Jones girls.
(4) Bernice Parker—To be an
admirer of boys.
(5) Fannie Parker—To work
in a “bow” factroy.
(6) , Madge Potts—To live in
dear old Covington.
(7) Vennie Jones—To greet ev
eryone when they reach the top of
that new Stone mountain over
Roy’s house.'
(8) Lottte Reynolds—To live in
Stewart near the camp.
(9) Lucile Pennington—To live
in plain ole Stewart.
(10) Latrele Fincher—To be a
common housewife.
Don’t kill more than 12 doves
per d0y and do not have more
than 12 in your possession.
Don’t forget to clean your gun
well before taking the first hunt
ing trip.
Don’t shoot when you
see; there might be another hunt
er behind those trees.
Don’t leave gates open, and al
wa y S g e t permission to hunt on
pr i va t e land; the trespass law can
h p p
NEW REA ALLOTMENTS
Alotments totaling $2,322,000 for
rural electrification in five States
have been anounced by Harry
Slattery, administrator of Rural
Electrification. These allotments
provide for the establishment of
four new cooperatives and the en
largement of 15 others. This brings
allotments made by REA since it
was established in 1935 to $314,-
589,114. Qne of the allotments con
sists of $132,000 with which to
build 142 miles of rural line to
serve 613 members in three Geor
g[ a counties: McIntosh, Liberty,
anc j Bryan,
WESTERN FLYER
Bicyc ix^ai
Choice of $25.95 J
• Jnnior” «
“Senior” »i*»*.
* 2 S.r.(t aniues
•xfcra
Troxel Strong
Saddii Frame, j
Full-size
Balloon
Tire* ,
Vi
f
m l
tr
Hew Departure \1A U.CO |
Morrow \%L' , ■arii
or Brake j
Coast er
M«n>’ Other Mndele,
ftiinibu- Sav Lust*
away plan.” lay
“Ask about oUr Christmas
’Western Auto
Associate Store
Covington Georgia
THE COVINGTON NEWS
! SUPER . If DfinCBC mM IJ® If’ ' Serve Yourself
MARKET 1 U| - AND SAVE
J Stokely m s Sale! .., ',:
APRICOTS STOKELEY’S UNPEELED No. Can 1 10c Save!
STCKELY’S YELLOW CLING
FRUIT COCKTAIL No. Can 1 10c mi BE BCHJBLV SURE of GOOD COFFEE I i
STOKELEY’S Hi m Join the 13,426
PEACHES No. Can 1 10c i
SWEET STOKELEY’S CORN 3 No. 2 25c i as women who have] it i
Cans switched this 'I
STOKELEY’S I yean : : :
FANCY TOMATOES 2 No. Cans 2 17c -
U'OKELEY’S Large 25c f J
CORN ON COB 2 Cans FRESH FRESH ROASTED GROUND
'
i. OKE^EY’S "c “ 15s r
LYE HOMINY 2 V. ~ New Low Price
STOKELEY’S Gold Lsbcl 17*
SAUER KRAUT No. 2Va 10c 1-Lb.
■ Bag
Can
STOKELEY’S r Silver 2 25*
LIMA BEANS 2 29c Label Bags 1-Lb.
STOKELEY’S
PEAS 2 cl 2 29c
MATCHES - 5,10c
O.K. SALT - 5..... 10c
HOLSUM
MAC. OR SPAG. 2b»x, s 5c
QUAKER 3 25
OAT MEAL b„ s
COLONIAL 3c.„.25c
MACKEREL
JERSEY 5c
CORN FLAKES Box
WHITE LILY $1.05
FLOUR 12 55c 24
Lbs. Lbs.
HOME BRAND
OLEO Lb. 9c
COLONIAL No. 2 25c
TOMATOES 4 Cans
PHILLIPS’ EARLY
JUNE PEAS 3 Cans No. 2 25c
APPLE COLONIAL SAUCE4":.: No. 2 25c
STANDARD STRING
BEANS 4(1' 25c
PEANUT lOcl 19c
BUTTER 1-Lb.
GA. MAID SWEET MIXED
PICKLES 22-Oz. 15c
Jar
ROGERS’ LARGE
BREAD 2c Loaves 1 dP Ce
RED SOUR No. 2 SHI o
PIE CHERRIES Can
MAXWELL HOUSE to
COFFEE Lb. CM
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
GREEN HEAD 10C
CABBAGE 5 Lbs.
YELLOW OlO
ONIONS Lbs. o
YAMS FOR BAKING o
Lbs.
GOLDEN APPLES 5
GRIMES Doz.
GA. SNAPBEANS 2
Lbs. o
BABY SQUASH Lb. o
YELLOW RIPE
BANANAS - 3 Lbs. 17 c
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
CHEESE Land-o-Lakes ^ (FLOUR! FLOUR!
1 Lb. A C N0.37 137c
Nifty Salad
ORESSINS o. 21c ROGERS’ NO. 37 24 73c
Pride Lbs.
Scott ROGERS’
PEACES 2 No. 2Vt 25c NO. 37 48 $ If
Cans Lbs.
PRUNES 1-Lb. 5 c CIRCUS 133c
Bag
JELLY Bama Pure Asst. 1-Lb. 15c circus z. 63c
PINEAPPLE Jar CIRCUS IT 23
DOLE IT 10c GOLD LABEL 1. 47c
Evap. APPLES 1-Lb o GOLD LABEL Z 89c
Bag Pure
OYSTERS 5-Oz. c. e* LARD 4. 23c
Pure
Oyster CRACKERS 1 ©c LARD 8 lb. 56c
Lb. SUGAR 5.23c
Pet or Carnation
MILK 6 Small or 29c SUPER SUDS 2 boxes 15c
3 Tail OCT. POWDER lge. box 4c
Fig OXYDOL sm. 7*/ 2 c lge. 19c
BARS 1-Lb. 10c P–G SOAP 3 for 10c
Bag Armour’s Corn. Beef can 18c
Perkerson’s Corn OVALTINEf sm. can 33c
MEAL 6 15c LIPTON TEA 14-Lb. box 21c
u , Dole's
Pineapple Juice 46-oz cn. 25c
NEW CROP DRIED BEANS PAPER NAPKINS box 5c
ROGERS MARKET
LITTLE PIG SALE!
Whole Pig Winkie Pig Sauss Whole Pig
HAMS CHOPS SHOULDERS
Lb. tsc Lb. 20c Lb. 12sc
PURE PORK
Pig Liver 10c | Sausage “>. 19c
BABY BEEF SALE
STEAKS Hound, Sirloin, Ciub or Cubed Lb. to
BABY BEEF WESTERN STEW !
Roast” 23 c Beef “ 12 c
PAN I
KINGAN’S RELIABLE FRESH VA.
Bacon Lb. 23 c Trout <-»• 12iC
PAGE ELEVEN