Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
Trench Silo Use
Increases In Ga.
As a means of increasing feed
for livestock and providing more
high-quality legume hays for dai
ry cows, some 384 new trench silos
were dug and filled last season
by Georgia farmers, according to
Frank W. Fitch, dairyman for the
Agricultural Extension Service.
Fitch asserts that work on home
rtaiiying has improved the qaulity
o dairy products sold and the
p ice received, and has thus re
suited in ,he placing of several
thousand milk cows on farms that
previously had none.
More than $1,500,000 worth of
milk, cream, and butter was han
died by dairy cooperative market
Ing organizations, at a saving of
some $20,000 to Georgia farmers,
he said.
Farm families would do well to
pian the best way to use their
land.
STREAMLINER TOUR I
TO BOSTON
$68.75 10 DAYS $68.75
Covers All Necessary Expenses, Except Meals
MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED
Leave June 26 — Return July 6
Attend National Education Association Convention
While in Boston.
NEW YORK — WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA — BOSTON
. Write or Telephone NEA Tour Conductor
703 Walton Bid*. — Jackson 5159 — Atlanta
Southern Railway System
1 r
J A FIXE SPRINT. BED t, BY X~I«.HT f
1 SJWT
.4 A LI XERHlI S i
A J l 1
i $ 1.00 $1.00
Down Week
\- Hb-iw(MR ' i '-■*------ — • .
w
Si
mm •v. !'/ fi
Wh v
?
cwl
... ^
Hire’s the season’s most TH
sensational value for your
living room! The handsome %T S
new Red Cross “Marsden,”
which overnight has bteorae j \
the “best seller” among sofa
beds. A truly luxurious new
space-saver, finely uphol- -
stered in newest and smartest fabrics, built for enduring service and
perfect sleeping comfort. Beautifully trimmed and tailored in the mod
em manner, this handsome Sofa Bed is equally comfortable for sitting,
lounging, or slumber. The new drop-back construction gives full-size
sleeping surface without a break of any kind. Just one simple move
ment, and your modern Sofa becomes an extra bedroom for two at your
command. Let us show you the “Marsden” today! The complete line
of Red Cross Sofa Beds and Studio Couches is now on display in this
store for your selection.
- *
• «
;■* 11 m e
RED ACROSS SOFA BED
I.
COVINGTON FURN. COMPANY
L. W. Masten, Mgr. Phone 2505 Covington, Ga.
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
IEGALS
CITATION
State of Georgia, Newton County
1 Mrs. Allie Belle Gibbs ad
as
ministrator of the estate of W. J
Young, late of said county deceas
ed. has filed her written applica
tion for leave to sejl the land of
said estate. This is therefore to
■ c ite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause
before me, if any they have or
can, at the next term of Newton
Court of Ordinary to be held on
the first Monday in July, 1941.
else leave to sell said land will be
granted.
This June, 10, 1941
A. A I L. Lovd Lo>d. Ordinary Ord inaly
NOTICE FOR REMOVAL OF
'
Georg,a Newton County. !
Lee x.ee Duncan Duncan gnes gives notice notice at at July July
Perm Superior Court, held on
i Third Monday 1941, he will apply
j for verdict removal of of jury disabilities in caused Irene
by case of
! j Duncan against Term 1922, applicant, wherein tried total at
January
divorce was granted Irene Duncan
but jury failed to remove disabili
ties of applicant allowing him to
remarry. Applicant published this
notice as is required by law. This
May 19, 1941.
| LEE DUNCAN. j |
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
Pauline Bates Turlington vs.
Joseph A. Turlington,
\o. 2134
Newton Superior Court
t To Joseph i n A. Turlington:
ord « l o{ Co “ rt >' ou are
hereby required . to be and appear
1 ad C ,° U ‘ t on Thud M °f. day
rn Juiy, 1941. Q to , answer
ei s JibeJ lor divorce and in de- ■.
fault theteof the Court will pto
as tE ’ jus ‘ ice shaJ1 appe,ta ' n i
Wltnes ® the Honorable James C.
Davis> Judge of said Court |
This June 17, 1941. i
C. O. Nixon, Clerk.
i
CITATION l
of Georgia,
of Newton.
Swann Anderson and
arrie H. Anderson vs.
letcher Nelson et a 1. i
Superior Court
July Term, 1941.
No. 2120.
Fletcher Nelson, Greetings: 1
By order of the Court, yoo are
V
lO*
sDONW WAIT ANY LONGER !
fha teams now on
1 BUILDING
I MATERIALS
’ FOR THAT REPAIR JOB ■ “
--------
. I. , Lumber . Company _
2122 Covington, Ga.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
f hereby notified ttfat on the 24
day of February, 1941, Thomas
Swann Anderson and Carrie H
Anderson filed suit against you
for Equitable Relief returnable
to the July Term 1941 of said
court.
You are hereby required to be
and appeal at the July Term
1941 of said court To be held
on the Third Monday in July
1941 then and there to answer
the plaintiff's complaint.
Witness the Honorable James
C. Davis, Judge of said Court,
this 17 day of June, 1941.
C. O. Nixon, Clerk.
SHERIFF SALE
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY:
wjl] be sold before th c
House door ^ the City of Cov
ington , said and c ou „ ty n _
the first Tuesday lega^ in August 1941 t^
be , vve en the hours of sale
the highest g bidder ™ for cash the
f oii ovvi ng
wjt; ’
All'that ^ tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Downs District,
said State and County and bound
ed as follows:
On the North by lands of J. P
Mosley, On the East by lands of
J. P. Walls; On the South by
lands of Ben Jackson; On the
West by lands of J. P. Mosley
Said tract being same lands on
which L. C. Mosley now lives.
Said property to be sold as the
property of L. C. Mosley by vir
tue of a Tax Fi Fa for $79.18
issued by S. M. Hay, T. C. for
Newton County, against said L. C.
Mosley.
This 2 day of July, 1941.
W. G. BENTON, Sheriff.
SHERIFF SALE
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY:
Will be sold before the Court
House door in the City of Coving
ton, said State and County on
the first Tuesday in August, 1941
between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest bidder for cash.
the following described property,
to-wit:
House and lot lying and being
in Town District, said State and
County, and bounded as follows:
On the North by Lot of Miss
Mae Livingston; On the East by
Land known as “Covington
Height;’’ On the South by Lot
of Mrs. R. M. Fincher; On the
West by Emory St.
Said house being same house
as now occupied by Mrs. W. B.
Yancy.
Said property to be sold as the
property of W. L. Brandenburg
bv virtue of a Tax Fi Fa for
$79.50 issued by S. M. Hay,
T. C. for Newton County, against
said W. L. Brandenburg.
This 2 day of July, 1941.
W. G. BENTON, Sheriff.
PROGRAM PLANNING
There is now organized in each
Georgia county a county agricul
tural program planning commit
tee. The membership consists of
leading farm men and women
with the responsibility of formu
lating an agricultural program
for the county and directing its
development. Each county a iso
has a technical group composed
of agricultural workers in the
county, which acts in an advisory
capacity.
Moisture in seed cotton is an
important factor affecting the op
era t on of a gin and the quality
of the ginned cotton.
Inadequate diets resulting from
unfavorable economic conditions
and pure food habits are wide
spread in Georgia.
Classified
SALESMEN WANTED
AVAILABLE AT ONCE nearby
Rawleigh Route in Covington
and rorterdale. Good opportun
ity for man over 25 with ear
Trad? well established. Rout ex
perienee helpful hut not neoes
sary to start. IVrite at onee.
Rayvleigli's, Dept. GAG-73-102’,
Memphis, Tenn.
FOR RENT — 6-room house 3
blocks from Square. Call 2787
or 2505.
FOR SALE—Two 5-day trips to
Miami, Fla., via train, July 14-
19. All expenses paid except food. I
See Percy Cromatie, Covington.
2tcJ26.
WANTED — To buy corn, wheat
and oats. Also sacks of any kind.
V. C. Ellington Company at Snap
ping Shoals. 21
LOST—Brown leather zipper key
holder with keys and driver’s
license. Reward if returned to
H. F. MEADORS, Covington.
Auto Loans
FOR
• NEW AND USED CARS
• REFINANCING CARS
• LOANS ON CARS
PROMPT SERVICE _ LOWEST RATES
ROBINSON
AUTO FINANCE CO.
A HOME COMPANY
NEXT TO RAINEY COVINGTON GA
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
Cotton
Sharp Gains Due
To Big Demand
Domestic Mills Continue
Operations At Near
Peak Levels
Cotton prices made sharp gains
again this week, reports the De
partment of Agriculture. ^tb
present spot cotton prices above
what the trade expects the 1241-
42 loan level to be, the principal
strength appeared to be due to
continupd good demand from
mill and trade sources, scarcity
of offerings of spot cotton at pre
vaiiin * P lices - sports of
slow pr °S ress ot the growing
crop. Activity in spot markets
decreased but the volume of re
ported sales was relatively large
Dompstic mills apparently con
tinued 1o operate at or near peak
levels, r nand for cotton cloth
cont >nued strong but the volume
CJ sak '-' ' ‘ IS turtlfer restricted be
cause of the scarcity of offerings
Prices ' v ’ ere wel1 maintained at
recent advances. Exports were
sma ^ er * dan for any other recent
1 HOLIDAY VALUES
FOR THE FOURTH!
ANN PAGE SALAD
DRESSING Pt. Jar 19c Q , 31c
ANN PAGE PURE FRUIT
PRESERVES lb. Jar 19c 2 ib 23c
ANN PAGE — BUTTER
PEANUT,,,17c 2 ,b27c
ANN PAGE
OLIVES 4 Bottle V 2 Oz. 27c
ANN PAGE
KETCHUP Bottle 14 Oz. 15c
EIGHT O’CLOCK
COFFEE vfci O lb Bag - 29c
3 LB. BAG 41c
ORANGE PEKOE NECTAR
TEA Vi Bag lb. 17c
VaLB. PKG. 29c
!
I »
)
»J » i I * A
» *
I t V
/ r/m
,,wvvv\\v
h \ III
«.'V
. it
% 4
M kFl ci 7
10*0
,00*4
Marvel "Enriched” 1 Bread contains two important
vitamins (including Vitamin B1) and iron to meet
the requirements recommended by the National Re
search Council. And remember, Marvel is "dated
daily” to guarantee, you bread.absolutely, fresh LGet
Marvel,. TODAY,!
4 "AMERICA One tosfe...ond you’U say it’s
LOOK S BEST BREA0 BUT"!
JUSf li LARGE
10 UPRlCf'u ifl LOAF IV 2 LB.
f
SNOW
IVORY
5-OzPk. 10c 12';- OZ Pk. 23c
Nabisco Crackers
R1TZ__1 lb. pkg. 21c
Dromedary Date Nut
Bread 2 9Vz oz jars 25c
French’s Cream Style
Mustard 6oz. jar 10c
Sunnyfield Corn
Flakes 8 oz. pkg. 5c
Gordon’s Potato
Chips 7 oz. bag 19c
Armour’s Asst. Dainty
Spreads _ 25c
3 No. l^Cans
Iona Tomato
Juice 24 oz. can 10c
3 24 oz. Bottles
Ginger Ale _ 25c
® J*
You;' me.t s. 1 be e amazed u> tine at I the S. low Government prices on our delicious tender
them direct . Inspected Meats, ship
as possible to A – p Super Markets. Serve fine
meats more often and save money too.
FRYERS* 1 ^ DRESSED — READY POR THE Lb. PAN 37c
0 ' HOCKLESS -4.6
PICNICS '
Lb. 23c
10 BRAND ~ SUCED Rind 0ff
BACON wJtf'
ROUN ° ~ T ° P Qu * li,y
STEAK Lb. 35c
... A Meal „ Without Meat
Is A Meat
week. Although the weather this
| week was generally more favora
j ble to the cotton crop in most
parts of the belt, trade reports
1 continued to stress the probable
adverse effects of wet weather
and insects in the western por
j tions of the belt and dry weather
in the East.
The 10-market average of 14.82
i cents for Middling 15-16 on Fri
; day was 73 points higher than a
week earlier and compared with
10.64 cents a year ago and was
about 5 1-2 cents or about $28.00
a bale higher than the seasons
reat ' ie f in tlle inillci ' e " f
f utur e pl lces advanced
~ ( po,n S *
Domestic mill activity was ap
parently well maintained during
late June despite and slackening
that may have taken place in
Georgia and Alabama mills be
cause of the electric power short
age. It now appears likely that
consumption in June will be lit
tie, if any, less than the monthly
average of about 920,000 bales
consumed in the two preceding
months.
Mill sales of unfinished cloth
were much smaller in volume
than mill output, according to
trade reports. Most selling agen
cies withdrew offers in anticipa
‘ion of action yy he Office of
We Have A Complete Li Of
ne
j TOLEDO PARi
1
\ For All Makes of Cars
“The Perfect Part—The Perfect Polished
White's Tire J
– Auto S u „
Covington
p r j ee Administration and
j an Supply on price “ceilings"
cotton cloth.
Cotton exports were
ba l es f or the period August
through June 26 according
trade figures released this week,
compared with 5,978,000 in the
corresponding period a year ago
a „d 3,251,000 two years ago. Ex
ports for the week were slightly
under 7,000 bales against about
18,000 in the preceding week,
Offerings of Southeastern
decreased further and
reports indicate there is
very little unsold stock available.
According to the weather Bu
and trade reports the
has been broken except
a few northern cotton grow-
ALL A – P STORES WILL BE CLfH
FRIDAY, JULY 4th
We will close the usual time Thurs., J u |,
and Saturday, July 5th.
White House
EVAP. MILK 3 Tall Cans
Jane Parker Golden – Marble
POUND CAKE do?
A – P Pure Concord Grape
JUICE Pts. 15c Qt Sl
-ie;
ANN P
Af €S> serfs, Gelatin Pi
Ice Crej
FOOD ffOR Pkgs,
BH
Fruits - Vegetabl|
GA. RED BLISS
POTATOES 5 Lbs. 1 i
CALIFORNIA
LEMONS Doz. 1 t i
CALIFORNIA
ORANGES 2 i
WASH. BING.
CHERRIES 1
CALIFORNIA ICEBERG
LETTUCE Head
CELERY Mich. — Stalk
BEANS SNAP — 2 Lbs.
BEANS POLE — Lb.
10 lb. paper bag granulated
SUGAR __ 55c
Sunnyfield Enriched
Plain or S. Rising
FLOUR 12-lb bag; 47c
Iona PI. or S. Rising
Flour 24-Ib. bag 75c
Pacific small Alaska
PEAS No. 2 Can 10c
Arm A Hammer
SODA _ 10c
Ann Page with Pork and
BEANS 3 1-lb. cans 19c
Ann Page Sandwich
Bread 2 9V 2 oz can 25c
A <Sr P Sandwich - Thin
Bread 1 Ib. 6oz loaf 10c
Chuck Ton Quality "
—
Choice BEEFROASTI Cut
Rib or Brisket — Top
Western Beef
STEW
Sunnyfield Brand —
Whole or half
HAMS VEA1 0R
Fresh Made —
Lamb Patti«
Smoked Squar**
SAC ° N 0]
Fancy Branded >ifcak
SIOEMEA*
Thursd a
ing sections °1 1
j Crop progress favoraM^
more 01
j increased weevJ
bama, The Geoi-i, Federal J
Atlanta departoSt reported!? '
of store
cities of the South,
week en *d June
cent mor e than f 0r i
last year. t
Rain fall during |
season is only oned
ture in cotton.
The ne?d loony
1 protective
,
more tr
es of the PJpukii.J
Iona Red Rip*
Tomatoes 3
STICKS <). – C. Shoe 2 1 /4»j Srj
Sunnyfield l' urP
LARD 2 lb.j
JEWEL S<K'o Shorteninij 2 Ibj
Wisconsin MiW M
CHEESE Rj
Sultana Choice
Cocktail Ib,
Swift’s J*"* 1
Salad Oil P 1 '
A – P *>r
Sliced
Pineapple No.