Newspaper Page Text
L a v, March fl. 1941
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narrow
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I ! pavements, built to th«
1 5 developed by high
neers of this state, are
vord in safety. Yet they
cost the public less than
i "cheap” pavements. it
»te is safe because pro
' "track” for vehi
ietter
-n your own experience
w that its even, gritty
reduces skidding, wet
ardry. Its freedom from
ruts and chuckholes
li better control at the
Concrete’s light gray
CIMENT ASSOCIATION
Hurt Mela., Atlanta, «a.
A luUUnaJ organic of inn t» mgr or* and nofnnd tko mas at ran
tr*t» through s< root iff* rataartk and nng mooring lioU work.
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■ mafrcaf/y selects and automatically shifts into the right gear
■ for best performance under all conditions— one and only one
I I kind of drive that gives you the safety of two hands on the
wheel” at all times, plus the super-safety of the world’s sim-
1 plest, easiest-controlled driving, and that is the original . ..
★
ra-matic drive
do«s HYDRA-MATtC DO
srecctAA * *. * ** **
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—
yjss YMS YSS YMS
NO NO no
NO
I— improved, gasoline
not to mention the totally
,e n' thrill you get from driving! NO NOj<V^ y<>
P’Matic Drive, remember, has
, proved in the hand* of more ~No\Qr^L V,.
'‘l.ono Oldsmobile owner* — in
[OPTIONA|. million miles of driving!
AT EXTRA COST
CAR ite.Ol.DSMOB
INN MOTOR CO.
Covington, Georgia
(Onr Advertiser* Ar# Assured of Results)
Cows that come into
in poor flesh and with littie or
rest period, do not produce as well,
One of th# most valuable appli
cations of electricity on the farm
is the use of the small motor.
The producer has a responsibil
ity to do his part in making Geor
gia butter a fine, clean food.
The crop that stops erosion is
thick-growing lespedeza.
color and high reflection factor
help you with see all better at night.
Yet, these advantages,
concrete is actually the cheapest
road to have. First, because it
costs less to build than other
pavements of equal load-carry
ing capacity. Second, because
concrete costs less to maintain
—sates hundreds of dollars per
mile, every year, compared
with less public enduring surfaces. build
Urge officials to
your roads with safe and saving
concrete.
/
THE COVINGTON NEWS
! —MEWS FROM—
! SNAPPING
! SHOALS
*
By MRS. L. P. FINCHER
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane had
as their guests last week and part
of this week Mr, Lane’s grand
mother, Mrs. Martin of near Grif
fin.
Mi*»«* Mildred and Cornelia
Tomlin were spend the day guests
of Mrs. L. P. Fincher Wednesday.
Mr. Ray Stewart and children of
Porterdale, and Misss Mildred
Tomlin visited Mr*. Luther Smith
Monday evening.
Mr*. L. P. Fincher spent Tues
day with Mrs. O. C. Tomlin.
Mr, and Mr*. Carl Hooper had
a* their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Hooper of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coker and
son were the supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Fincher Fri
day night.
Mr. and Mr*. V. C. Ellington Sr.
spent the week-end at Milledge
ville with their daughter* Marie
and Evelyn, who are students at
G. S. C. W.
Mis* Mildred Tomlin spent Mon
day with Mrs. C. B. Bunn.
Mr*. V. C. Ellington Jr. had a*
her guests Friday afternoon Mr. A.
T. Jeffares, Mr. Charles Jeffares
and Mrs. Charles Hollingswortr.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Fincher spent
the week-end in Porterdale with
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Coker.
Mr. and Mrs. George Driver vis
ited their daughter Mrs. Howard
Moss of near Conyers Sunday.
Mr*. Carl Hooper and daughter
Mary, called on Mrs. L. P. Fincher
a short while Monday evening.
Little Joyce Smith’s many
friends regret to learn she was
taken seriously ill Sunday after
noon and was rushed to an Atlan
ta hospital. We all wish for her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. L. P. Fincher called on Mrs.
V. C. Ellington, Jr., a short while
Saturday afternoon.
More than 1,000,000 frozen-food
lockers in more than 3,200 plants
are now available to housewives
in the United States.
A couple of good cows will keep
the small Georgia farm famiy in
milk and butter throughout the
year.
Lespedeza is probably more uni
versally adapted to the soil than
any other crop.
; fUDORA NEWS
The W. M. U. of New Rocky
Creek observed the week of pray
er Monday, March 3rd, with an all
day meeting at the church. A study !
course was taught by the president
Mrs. Ray Stone.
Rev. Paul Greeham of Decatur
filled hi* regular appointment at
New Rocky Creek Sunday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Gresham.
They were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Paul Cook.
Mr. and Mr*. John Kilgore of
Cuthbert visietd Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Niblett Sunday.
Mr. Mabry Lewi* of Atlanta
spent the week-end with his pa- !
rente, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Byrd and j
little daughter, Carol Jean, and 1
Mrs. J. R. Whidby of Jackson were j
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orel! Aaron j
Saturday. I
Mr. and Mr*. Dorsey Johnson of
Monticello spent Sunday with Mr*.
Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
T. King.
Mr. and Mr*. Ray Stone and son,
Ted, accompanied by Mrs. Otie
Sasser of Monticello, spent Sunday
afternoon ir> Milledgeville. Going
down to see Miss Louise Stone who
recently underwent a tonsil opera- ;
tion.
Fr iends of Mr. Theodore Cunard 1
learn with regret that he has been 1
ill for several days.
Mr. Clinton Kitchens of Appling.
Mr. South of Milledgeville and j
Miss Euralene Kitchens of Atlanta
were week-end guests of Mrs. J. C.
Kitchens and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Gunnels and
little daughter, Bettie Jean, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Hays of Fovilia.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Aaron and
sons, Francis and Bobby, visited
relatives at Starrsville Sunday a t- \
ternoon.
Mr. C, E. Cunard spent the j
week-trd with relatives in At
lanta.
Mr. Emory Ozburn and Maste
Lanier Ozburn who have been ill |
for several days are convalescing, j
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Costley and
little son, of Covington, and Misses j
Bernice and Hazel Cunard, of At- '
lanta were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j
Edgar Cunard Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mrs. Eddie Boljjs, Mrs, Corrie
Ozburn, Misses Elizabeth and Ma
rie Ozfcsirn of Porterdale spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Beckie
McClendon and Miss Rosal.e Mc
Clendon.
Sir. and Mrs. Beatie White of
Covington attended preaching at
New Rocky Creek Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Melton of
Atlanta spent Saturday night and j
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Cunard.
Mr. Harvey Layson who has
been spending several days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John i
Layson left Saturday for Norfolk, j j
Virginia.
Miss Marjorie Cunard who has
been ill of influenza is recuperat- j
ing.
“IN MEMORIAM”
Five months ago on the after
noon of September 24th, 1940, at j
six o’clock the spirit of Mrs. W. E. j
Knight went back to God who gave I
it. She had been in declining health j
for some several months. She was j
a loyal friend, a faithful Christian, moth- j j
a devoted wife and a loving
er.
Mrs. Knight was a charter mem
ber of the First Baptist church at
Mansfield, Ga., having been largely I
instrumental in its construction in
nineteen hundred eleven, soon af
ter her removal here from South
Carolina. She was greatly interest
ed in every phase of its growth
and work.
When tiie information came to us
dened that she beyond had passed, expression. we were sad- j
Sad because the home was bvok- ;
en up and he, that had been her |
faithful companion for forty years, j
was left alone. Sad because the
.
children had lost “mother” their |
dearest earthly friend. Sad because
the church, the W. M. U. and Sun
day School had lost one of their
most valued members.
Then our first thought was, “She 1
has fought a good fight, she has j
kept the fsyth, henceforth then is ;
laid up for me a crown of right
eousness.
As we look back across the years
and catch a vision of a useful and
unselfish life filled with kindly ;
deeds, we are reminded that her j
like beautiful sunset '
going was a
at the close of a perfect day and
like one who wraps the drapery of
his couch about him, and lies down
to occasioned dreams.
Mrs. Knight is survived by her
husband. Dr. W. E. Knight and
four daughters and one son.
Funeral services were conducted
from the First Baptist Church at
Mansfield by her pastor, Rev. D. D. i
Harris of Oxford, Ga., and Rev.
Jean McDaniel Greer of Batesburg.
S. C. Interment Carmel.
••We cannot think of her as dead
who walks with us no more along
thru paths of life we tread she hath
gone on before.” Our prayers and
| sympathy go out to all membets
of the family and God’s love will
uphold them in their sorrow.
Mrs. N. E. Lunsford,
Mrs. C. E. Roquemore,
Memorial Committee.
First Baptist W. M. U.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
DURKEE'S
SALAD
DRESSING
AND
WORCHESTERSH1RE
i SAUCE
\ gfs \ i e» DEAL
A THE TWO 25c
\
FOR
BULK GRIT* Kft. 5-Lb. Bg. 10c
GREAT VALUE FRUIT
COCKTAIL Can No. 1 10c
C. – E.
GRAPEJUICE Qt. 19c
FLA. GOLD ORANGE
JUICE m Can 46-0*. 17c
SOU. MANOR
PINEAPPLE No. Can 2 15c
SCOTT PRIDE
PEACHES 2 No. Can 2i/s 23c
LIBBY’S
GR-FRUIT 2 No. 2 19c
Cana
NU-TREAT
0LE0 i Lb. 10c
SUNSWEET LARGE
PRUNES 1-Lb. 12c
Box
HERSHEY’S
COCOA 1 Lb. 15c
MORTON
SALT Box 8c
WILSON COOKED LUNCH
TONGUE No. V, 10c
Can
LIBBY’S
CHIU CON CARNE No. 1 9c
Can
WHITE HOUSE APPLE
SAUCE 3 d 2 20c
STANDARD
TOMATOES 4 cl 2 22c
COLONIAL
CORN 3 cl 2 25c
STOKELY’S LYE
HOMINY 4 cl 2, ’25c
COLONIAL SAUER
KRAUT 3 r /s 25c
BAMA PURE
JELLY 1-Lb. 15c
Jar
COLONIAL APPLE
SAUCE 3 “ 20c
OUR MOTHER’S
COCOA 2-Lb. 17c
Box
SUGAR
IN PAPER BAGS
5 Lb*. 24c 10 Lb*. 48c 25 Lb*. $ 1 .17
MEATS—LOWER PRICES
WINKIE PIG ARMOUR’S SKINLESS
SAUSAGE Lb. 20c WEINERS Lb. 17c
KINGAN’S RELIABLE FRESH GROUND
BACON Lb. 27c BEEF Lb. 20c
FRESH LEAN BEEF
PORK CHOPSu22c POT ROAST ____Lb. 19c
PORK ROAST OR
STEAK Lb. 20c STEAKS ROUND OR CUBE 29c
SMOKE LINKS.. 10c Lb.
T-BONE OR SIRLOIN
MIXED 10c STEAKS 27c
SAUSAGE Lb. r* .
SMOKED FRESH DRESSED AND DRAWN :
BACON SQUARES » 14c FRYERS Lb. 39c
FRESH SLICED
OYSTERS Pint 25c PORK LIVER __Lb. 12c
PAGE ELEVEN
FLOUR SPECIALS
GOLD MEDAL or BALLARD’S
12-Lb. 53c 24-Lb. 99c
Bag Bag
CIRCUS FLOUR
12-Lb. 35c 24-Lb. 67c 48-Lb. $ 1 .30
Bag Bag Bag
ROGER’S NO. 37 FLOUR
12-Lb. 40c 24-Lb. 77c 48-Lb. $ 1 0
Bag Bag Bag
PURE LARD
CARTONS
2 Lb*. 15c 4 Lb*. 29c 8 Lbs. 58c
18-Lb. $1.49
DOUBLE FRESH
COFFEE
SILVER LABEL
2-Lb. 27c 3-Lb. 39c
Bag Bag
GOLD LABEL
2 Lbs. 37c l
FRUITS-VEGETABLES
COLLARDS OR
TURNIPS Bunch
LETTUCE Large Head
SWEET 19c
POTATOES 5 -
■
EXTRA LARGE
GRAPEFRUIT Each 5c
SEED COBBLERS
POTATOES Peck
WHITE OR YELLOW
ONION SETS Lb. 5c
GREEN 4e
CABBAGE Lb.
GREEN TOP 5e
CARROTS Bunch
FRESH SALAD 5c
TURNIP u.
U. S. NO- 1 ,, ‘ 19c
POTATOES 10 _
YELLOW RIPE
BANANAS 3“* 19c