Newspaper Page Text
January 23, 1941.
Waning Bible Class
A Entertain Sunday
I ie Manning Bible Class of the
tf em0! rial Church will enter
l«i [at house Sunday affer
open 26, between the
January o'clock at the Ox
J 3 to 5
L tYom en's Club house in hon
rd Rufe Meadors, Newton
r o M r veteran, who
lour Confederate Wednesday, Jan
I ' years old
O' 23.
It IS Parent Teacher
TM e Livingston - in
riatinn will meet the
auditorium Monday evening
m A full attendance is urged
important business will be
"flacted. A prize will be given;
with largest number of
m
SEE
HN C. TUCKER
It Ramsey Furniture Co.
For
ADI0 REPAIR
guaranteed
Moderate Rate*
Phone* 145 and 237
■ Everybody’s Talking"
n '■Wr "BV
V V
© Em
j K I t 7
V \ a
I “Sorry . . . the madam's in a hurry to get her dresses
■to Jordan’s Dry Cleaners.”
XTRA SPECIAL! EXTRA VALUES!
BEGINS THURSDAY, JANUARY 24th BEGINS THURSDAY, JANUARY 24th
WE ARE SACRIFICING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OT MERCHANDISE, PIECE GOODS, NOTIONS. WORK CLOTHING!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE OFFERINGS--BUY NOW AND SAVE!
-MEN’S WORK SHIRTS— J. & P. COATS SPOOL THREAD MEN’S PANTS
39c 2 Spools 5c 49c Pr.
Blue Chambray and Coverts. Roomy, full cut, fast colors. BLOSSOM J. & P. THREAD Men’* and Boy*’ Tweeds, Moleskins and Stripes.
One Lot
MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS 2 Spools 10c MEN’S KHAKI PANTS
49c SIX STRAND EMBROIDERY FLOSS $1.18
Extra Heavy Quality, 69c Value 7 Skeins 10c 69c
4
ONE LOT MEN’S VALUES WOMEN’S
MEN’S WINTER . UNIONS COAT SWEATERS LINEN PRINT FROCKS
2 Prs. 85c 49c 98c Rosemary Table Cloths— 49c
- $1.00 Values. Heavy Cotton. 59c
Heavy Weight—Assorted Size* G0°/c Wool Sweaters, 69c Sacrifice of $1.00 values.
ONE LOT 81x99 ONE LOT
ONE OVERALLS LOT DOUBLE BED SHEETS BED SPREADS RAYON & PRINT FROCKS
BOYS’ 59c 59c and 79c 98c
3 Sc Regular 89c to 98c values $1.89, $1.98 and $2.98 Values
Sizes 2 to 16. Extra value— ONE LOT 5c BATH CLOTHS Other Close-Out Dresses
5c RIC-RAC BRAID CANNON TOWELS 2 for 5c 25c, 39c and 69c
2 for 5c 4 for 25c 10c Bath Cloths, 5c each
Thirsty 80-SQUARE A. B. C.
ON LOT 36-INCH 24x43-1 NCH They Are Always PRINTS and SOLIDS
PERCALE SOLIDS CANNON DRYFAST TOWELS ■ . 6 for - 59c 12c Yd.
10 Yds. - 59s COMMERCIAL BROAD-
10c Cretonnes-Prints-Broadcloth PRINTS, VAT DYES, CRETONNES 36-in. SHIRTINGS PRINTS
28-INCH CLOTH, 36-INCH -
PLAY CLOTH Special Closeout-10 Yds. 73c 10c Yd.
7c Yd. 80-Square Shirtings and A. B. C. Quality Prints
SHOES! SHOES! WHITE ENAMEL WARE HOSIERY
ONE LOT $1.00 Kettles____ _____69c
UNDERWEAR One Lot _____10c pair 43c Men’s, Women’s, Childrens. Whole stock reduced
One Lot____ ____49c pair 59c Boilers _____ 1-3 to 1-2 actual value
2 for - 29c Pudding Pans____ ____19c 17c COME EARLY!
Sacrifice of Our 25c Slips, Panties, Sunggies and Vests One Lot_____ ___9#c pair Wash Baisir.s
COME EARLY While Selections Are Best and CASH IN On These WONDERFUL BARGAINS
t
(Largest Coverage Any In the State)
birthdays
January 23.
MR. PRESTON JOHNSON
MRS. J. H. BERRY
January 24.
MR. E. E. PICKETT
MRS. GEORGE BERRY
ERNEST CALLAWAY, JR.
January 25.
JIMMY PARRISH
January 26.
D. R. THOMPSON
CHRISTINE CALLAHAN
January 27.
FRANCIS HARRIS
ELSIE CRAWFORD
MR. E. H. MOBLEY
FRANCE^ CAGLE
JULIA A. PORTER
MR. T. B. GREER
January 28.
SARA KATE BOUCH1LLON
MARGARET REBECCA DAVIS
MRS. GEORGIA CASON
ANNELLE BALLARD
January 29.
JESSE CASON, JR.
MARY JO MARTIN
MR. THOMAS BERRY
MR. S. H, AVERY
C. P. BAKER
FIDDLERS' CONVENTION
A fiddlers' convention and ccke
alk will be held at the Heard
Iixon School auditorium on Fri
Jay night, January 24, at 8:00 P.
M. Winning contestants will re
ceive prizes. A small admission will
- **•»«—■
Presents Portrait -At Executive Meeting
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I . • t meetin TKtHul „ of the executive board, Georgia U. D. C.. Mrs Joseph Vason, of Madison,
he portrait of that beloi ed Georgia educator, Miss Mildred Rutherford, to
, by Mrs. Charles 1 illman, of Quitman, state president, at
Georeia Division which was accepted
ot % the Childien e Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell, Mrs.
Pihodes Memorial Hall, attending the meeting include R.
j Mobley and Mrs. Belmont Dennis.
EMORY AT
OXFORD
Eight members of the sophomore
class were announced this week to
membership in Alpha Epsilon Up
si Ion honorary scholastic society.
They are: Fay Durham, Henry
Jennings, Adair Moore
Swmt, Jack Davison Bill Speck.
James Wiltshire and Trey Ellis.
Adair Moore was the student
; speaker in chapel Tuesday morn
! ing.
l Dean George S. Roach has an
nounced that Probation examina
tions for the Winter Quarter will
be held next week.
Professor Marion Clark was
visitor in Milledgeville last
end.
Jim T . Black elected
was
of “The Riding Club” recently
1 ganized.
The Glee Club will be heard in
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Lodge Notice
Pace Lodge No. 558 at Porter
dale has changed dates of com
munication. Meetings will be held
hereafter on the second and fourti
Saturday nights at 7:30 o'clock
Change wis made so that tho.
I working at that hour could attend
All properly qualified brethren
welcome.
JACK SAVAGE, W. M.
| A. J. CASON, Secty.
| iaJ Sacred Concert at the
Methodisl chureh in Conyers F_n
j day evening.
Professor Smith Harris spoke on
the subject of “Languages” ?,t the
j chapel hour Monday morning,
I -----——
Singing J Convention
»
In Morgan blinaay
; The Morgan County singing con
vention will meet Sunday after
n00 n at 2:30 o'clock at the Center
Church in Morgan county. All
j S i nge rs are invited. The Rev. John
' King is pastor.
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Result*)
Mrs. J. P. Smith
Dies of Injuries
friends in Conyers when the am
dent occured
Funeral services were held at the
Zion Hope Church Saturday alter
noon with interment in Chauncey.
Services were conducted by the
Kev. 11 P Harris
Mrs. Smith is survived by
husband; mother, Mrs. R L.
of Helena; two sons, W. C. and
R., of Chauncey; three brother,
L. Carter, of Chauncey; T.
Carter ,of Helena; H. L. Carter,
Tyrus, Fla. The News extends
pathy to the bereaved family.
Stauffacher and White service.
Rotary Club j
'
Meeting Tuesday
“The great American obsession is
worrying about tomorrow,” de
clared G. Leonard Allen, of Allen
and Co., Atlanta, in speaking to the
Rotary Club at its weekly lunch
eon Tuesday. The speaker, who
was introduced by Henley Floyd,
brought a message of optimism in
a discussion of “A Business Man's
Present Outlook.”
The speaker continued interesting his dis
eussion by y 8U giving mg Some some intel * stln S
facts concering the Stock and Bond
,
business He o'n.rrx:^! saiH th-t th + i
man's thinking. Mr. Allen, a man
in his early fifties, assured his
hearers, a group composed mostly j
men ° £ e *P*™™*
Another 100 per cent attendance*
was announced by Secretary Toro
Hay. W. C. MeGahee will be in'
charge of the program next Tues
day. It is expected that some em
phasis will be given in the next
pr0 gram to the general subject of
Rotary as next week is to be cel
ebraied as “Rotary Week” through
I out Rotary International in recog
nition of its thirty-six years of ser
I vice.
Clyde „ , Castleberry „ ,
(i IV€U / n rOHlOtlOfl / •
Clyde Castleberry, who recently
volunteered in the United States
Army, has been selected to do of
fice work out of a large number of
men. He was one of ten selected.
1 Be is stationed at Camp McClel
knd '
,
t Isolate sick cows from the dairy
herd and bring in no
whose health history is unnown.
j
McCart Dies I
William w ,„ ij>m r Griffin McC, rt, aged 60.1
ed in an Atlanta hospital of
i union ia January 13.
The funeral was held January
Ga, at the home
it’ his son, H. F. McCart, with
A - hom he hfd made his home In _
ferment w<as in High Point Ceme
tery with Thomaston funeral di
rectors in charge.
Mr. McCart was born January
3, 1881 near Covington, Ga.
H e is survived bv his wife and
w h. iccait, Jack
sonville Fla., J. B. McCart, Moul
ine u , r lt _ Thomaston
Ga.; two grandsons, Richard Her
bert McCart and Harold Franklin
McCart. Jr.; and two brothers, F
H. McCart and W. F. McCart, oi
Covington.
-7---
[ Through land - use planning
Geo farmers stnvlng . .
restore f a lend resources are and
them to better uses.
Glee Club Will
Render Two Concers
The Emory at Oxford Glee Club
Kara# z
<*>««"* to information received to
day f,om the director Professor
Virgil Kad y
I Next s,lnda y evenin * the boys
will be heard in a program at the
Methodist Church in Conyers The
same Program will be rendered on
1 Sunday evening, February 2, at the
Methodist Church in Covington. It
is announced that there will be no
admission charge at either of these
concerts.
Ranh I hall Schedule
In Newton
Royal Crown Cola basketball 1
will meet Grant Park Meth- ;
odist Thursday evening at the Pal
mer Stone School gym, at 8:30
o’clock. The public is invited. Oth
er Royal Crown scheduled games
are as follows: FFA, Jan. 28th;
Monroe Aggies, Jan. 30th, Lithon- 1
ia on Feb. 3rd.
The Porterdale High School will
play Covington High School at the
Gymnasium Friday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock. Other sched
ules include Conyers on January
28th; Jersey High on January 30.
The public Is invited to any one
or all of the above games.
- mkonw k. ^ t -
m^r^odirV^huJsdTv) 0 ^^
for those wishing to knit.
__
The grade along th , * ie h Tace lme
iropo'tant, . t teirace
‘ s veiy since ie
must handle mor* water as its
length increases,
pi
X-RAY NEUROCALOMETER
THE VALUE OF CHIROPRACTIC
Chiropraptic adjustment will release the vita! nerve forces
that required to keep your resistance up to par You £5VT
are need, but that power i.
within you all the resisting power you not reach every part of
of no service to you so long as it does the flow
vour body. As long as there is nerve impingement,
of vital force to the various organs will be interrupted
The competent chiropractor is carefully train ®; d
and to , ee S
the place of nerve interference in your spine that
such interference by adjusting the vertebral subluxation is
causing pressure on Nerves.
DRS. TAYLOR AND TAYLOR
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
Free Clinic for Children Between the Ages of 3 and 12
No Charge lor Consultation
star Office Building Hours: Tues.. Thurs. and Saturday-10 * c “ vi j£t£n? G£
PAGE fTVJBi
Palmer FFA Chgpteti
Enjoys Map Studg
j county maps are agent secured office. through They gn e th* a
s
detailed study of the soils in this
*?**" The bll!letin was studied m
the class and each boy made a stu
dy of a map covering his farm.
These maps show location of his
farm, amount of woods, cultiva
tion and pasture, the degree of ero
j sio slope of land and soil type.
The information gained from this
study will be used for the basis of
farm planning and land use.
Pink eye and other contagious
Epidemic of
Cold Symptoms
666 Liquid or 666 Tablets with 681
Salve or 666 Nose Drops generally
relieves cold symptoms the first
day. Adv.*
Relieve Your Aching Feet
with
PED-EZE
Sold under money back guarantee
at following places: City Pharm
acy, People’s Drug Store, Greene's
Pharmacy, Vining’s Drug Store. W.
C. Mathis, Covington Mills, and
Standard Pharmacy, Porterdale.
T ° RelleVe COLDS
** iscryQf liquid
S66 TABLETS
nose drop*
COUGH OROP 0
JALVI
Try “Ruh-My-I i»o>» i