Newspaper Page Text
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L and ninth grades of
lumor . h is i g h school ae
by their teacher, Mr.
,jht enjoyed a marsh
* at the FFA camp
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notice
ly B. Mowry, Licena
ipractor of 15 years
fe in Covington
|ur ,day. Office over
Drug Store. 4t
Supreme Flashlight
Sic, BATTERIES
T' 3 Days Only j
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mm 25
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SS35S i
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RE – AUTO SUPPLY
k 5461 COVINGTON !
1 PLANT ATKINSON, 200,000 j |
horsepou'er plant, the electric Chattahoochee generating j I j
on
river, 10 mile* from Atlanta. |
Second on it just com pleted j
bring* production capacity to
t,0 00,000 kiioetmll kauri « day.
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I orgia’s Greatest Power Plait
loins The Army of Production
0DTNG 100,000 horseyower of elee
triral energy, producing 1..TOO,000
w »tt hours a day, Plant Atkinson’s
tpcorul unit has gone into service,
n R its place in the ranks of the na
* Army of Production.
'ant Alki inaon, now doubled in site,
baling a capacity of 200.000 horse- of
with ability to produce a total
*1.000 kilowatt hours daily, is Geor
; largest electric generating plant—
^t twice as large as the iallulah
s hydroelectric plant. * AX' itli steam as
0tlVe power, Atkinson . , . operates _
»°ut regard to weather; its doubled
“'■'ty is new protection against power
r,a £ p during droughts,
hr greater Plant Atkinson is part of
*n,«wer to the nation’s urgent <le-
1( 1 for power, and more power, to
1 Georgia important steps are being taken to
an increased power supply.
11 June, an entirely new generating
11 a l s «» operated by steam, was com
and put into ,«er\ ice near Macon.
11 ' Gkwright is ils name, and its 60,
°**epower generator can turn out
(Owr A4v*rHe*r, Are Au^d »f R«tvlta)
in Newton County Tuesday af
ternoon.
Mrs. W. O. Nibtett, Mrs. W. T.
Oumelk and little daughter, Bettie
Jean spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R whidby
.
Mrs. Bill Byrd and little daugh
' ei > Carol Jean, of Jackson, were
i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arell
Aaron Sun day afternoon.
1 Mr ’ and Mrs wil lie Cunard and
'
Miss Bertha Cunard of Griffin
j s p Pn t Sunday with Mrs. Beckie
McClendon.
Friends of Mr. A. D. Floyd
learn with regret that he contin
ues ill.
Mr. Frank Dooley, Miss Grace
Dooley, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cun
arri, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Boyd and
Mrs. Mary Boyd attended the
High Falls singing convention at
Worthville in Butts County Fri
day.
Mr. Owen Aaron and Mrs. C.
] .000.000 kilowatt hour* a clay. This
also is hetng doubled the ,
plant being scheduled for , n s.ze, comple
second unit
tion early in 1942. And, still a third 60.- |
000 horsepower unit for Plant Ark
wright will he installed in 1943.
In these and ...any other ways, we
lme put our shoulder to the wheel to
create more power for defense prw uc
tion and for the service of Georgia
homes, farms and businesses.
* * * *
• pi a nt itkinsons boilers are ts tall a* a lO-stary
building. Temperature in its furnaces is hotter
than 2 5 m degree*. j
,
• 4t full load Plant A thin non consume* 45 mil
, day much
lion cubic feet of natural ga* a — a* day* as
the whole city of Atlanta use* on a cold winter
• If hen both units are operating with coal, they
use I r i0l> Ion* a day. j |
• The two turbine-generator units are ns big a*
^ d' ed as a natch. 1 he ro
hour!
Georgia Power
Company
R CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVI
defense L . I / r'UMZ f
BOND
4 -—Do the retail stores receive any fee or percentage
for the sale of Stamps.
A.—No. The retail stores are offering their facili
j ties as a patriotic service, just as banks, savings
I and loan associations, and others giving their
are
help in the sale of Defense Bonds.
Q. How can 1 form the thrift habit necessary for
me to buy many Defense Bonds now, to help the
Government?
A. — l he easiest way is to instruct your employer or
banker to hold back a small fraction of your sal
ary or other income. Even 10 cents a day and a
dollar on your birthday will mount up in one
year to $37.50, the purchase price of a $50 De
fense Bond. Bigger savings buy bigger bonds.
NO IE—To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the
nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan
association; or write to the Treasurer of the
United States, Washington, D. C. Also Stamps
now are on sale at retail stores.
-
i
Almon News
;
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Kennett j
spent lanta Saturday visiting and Sunday in At- )
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland Tuck, of !
Covington, Mr. and Mis. Homer!
A ebb and baby of Monroe spent
Sunda - V afternoon with Mr. and
,
Mrs. T. C. Tuck and family.
Miss Sarah Mvers of Atlanta
i was the week-end
guest of Miss
Virginia Hammond and Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker, Mr.
and Mrs R w Parker M
Dave Dobbs spent Sund in AUo
with Mary AHce and Frank j in
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Dobbs an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Hazel, to Mr. Sam I
Stowe, of Almon. This young cou
pie are making their home in Por
terdale, where both are employed,
We wish for them the very best of j
good luck and many years of hap- j
piness.
Mrs. C. W. Berry and Mrs. E. L.
Campbell were the dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs J. T. Owens and
son, J. T., Jr. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W T . D. Freeman j
of Flovilla, Bobby Ann and Van- j
nelle Edwards, Sherry Ann and
Larry Pippin were the spend the
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. !
Wallace and neiee, Minnetta Let
son Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stowe called
on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dobbs
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hammond
had as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wallace,
Miss Sarah Mvers of Atlanta and
Mr. Pete Williams.
Rev. R. B. Chapman of Atlan
ta, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie ;
Kitchens were the supper guests
of Guy Pippin and family Sun- I
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tuck enter
tained at a birthday supper on
Tuesday night in honor of their
son, Holland. Those enjoying the
occasion were the members of the
immediate family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens
spent the week-end visiting rela
tives in Harlem and Camak, Ga.
Rev. Chapman and Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Stowe called on Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Dobbs Sunday afternoon.
—N*W» ntOM—
HAYSTON i
♦
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Canup :
spent Sunday' with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson of High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hitcheock j
and daughter. Mary Sue visited
Mr and Mrs. J. D. Rowland Wed
nesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone of j
Porterdale spent Sunday with
their parents. Mr. and Mi's. Troy
Mobley.
Mrs. Bill Cagle and daughter,
Peggy Joe, of Porterdale spent
Sunday with Mrs. Reber Ivy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rowland
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Jones of Covington.
Mr. John Dobbs spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hays
Mrs. Reber Ivy spent Saturday
with Mrs. Frank Campbell of j
Porterdale.
Carefully planned kitchen light
ing and convenience outlets save
time and money.
and Mrs. Arell Aaron and Miss
Nellie Deane Aaron attended home
coming At Smithboro Baptist
Church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Hardaman
jf Kelly and Mrs. Radford Lynch
of Porterdale spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lynch.
Mr. Owen Aaron, Mrs. Venus
Aaron and sons, Francis and'Bob
by visited Mr. Venus Aaron at
Oglethorpe Private Infirmary >n
Macon Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. M. M. Brackman of Shady j
Dal# filled his raguler appoint
ment at Prospect Sunday.
There has been a substantial f*»
crease in the wocail *rain acreage
in Georgia.
A. Aaron spent Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Aaron of Monti
cello.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Biddy, Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Champion and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hughey of Lanett.
Ala., were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Lowery.
Mrs. Otis Sasser of Monticello,
Mrs. W. O. Niblett and Miss Nellie
Deane Aaron spent Thursday
morning in Shady Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cunard J and ,
little daughter of Atlanta and Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd of Porterdale vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Layson
Sunday.
Mr. Venus Aaron who has been
a patient at Oglethorpe private In
firmary in Macon for the past ten
days is expected home last of the
week -
Mr. Frank Dooley. Mr. George
Dooley, Miss Grace Dooley, Mr.
THE COVINGTON NEWS •
m
CORN MEAL
N S Peck 25c
COVINGTON, GA. September 25, 26, 27th, 1941
X. Y. Z. SALAD DRESSING PINT JAR
STANDARD CUT GREEN BEANS 2 NO. 2
CANS
CRINE’S FIELD PEAS SNAPS 2 NO. 2
CANS
LIBBY’S FREESTONE PEACHES NO. 2Vt CAN
OUR MOTHER’S PICKLED DOUBLE FRESH COFFEE
PEACHES _____QT. JAR 25c Silver Label, Lb.............. 19c
COLONIAL Gold Label, Lb............... 23c
CATSUP CORN MEAL ___14 OZ. BOTTLE PECK io»-* cno n o STOKELY’S CORN ON COB 2 CANS 29c
LAND-O-LAKES STOKELY’S FANCY
CHEESE 29c TOMATOES 2 No. 2 19c
LB. CANS
GA. MAID DILL ASSORTED FLAVORS
PICKLES 2 22-OZ. JARS in JELLO______ 4 pkgs. 19c
SOUTHERN MAID SWEET MIXED CASTELLO DESSERT
PICKLES in PEACHES 2 No. 2y 2 25c
22 OZ. JAR CANS
WONDER BRAND PEANUT LONG PULLMAN
BUTTER 1-LB. JAR in BREAD LOAF 9c
CAMPBELL’S PORK AND HOME BRAND
BEANS 7ic OLEO 2 B 25c
CAN
i^ruiis"-a Vegetables Arm and Hammer Soda, 3 boxes. 10c
O. K. Salt, 2 boxes 5c
Swift’s Prem, 12-oz. can.........25c
FANCY DELICIOUS Colonial Corn, No. 2 can......... 9c
APPLES DOZEN 23c Tomato Juice, 3 20-oz. cans......25c
GRIMES GOLDEN ARMOURS
I APPLES.......2 LBS. 13c Corned or Roast Beef, 12-oz. can. . 22c
FANCY CALIFORNIA Libby’s Vienna Sausage, 2 cans.... 19c
ORANGES DOZEN 29c Strained HEINZ, GERBER’S Baby OR CLAPP’S Food, 3 cans.......20c
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
GRAPES LBS. u OCR Pickled MOTHER'S Peaches, qt. jar..........25c
YAMS...... LBS. o COLONIAL Evap. Milk, 6 sm. or 3 tall cans. . . .23c
LEMONS _____ DOZEN u Flour Specials
U. S. NO. 1
POTATOES 5 LBS. lie WHITE LILY FLOUR
RUTABAGAS4 LBS. 10 c 12 lb. bag ROGERS . . 62c NO. 37 24 FLOUR lb. bag. $1^9
GREEN
CABBAGE _____LB. 4c 12 lb. bag CIRCUS . . 49c FLOUR 24 lb. bag. . . .93c
GREEN .79c
BEANS 2 17c 12 lb. bag ... 42c 24 lb. bag. ..
LBS. SUGAR (IN PAPER BAGS)
LETTUCE 2 HEADS 13c 5 lb. bag.... 29c 10 lb. bag.... 58c -
Be Sure YOUR MEATS Where You Get
Quality As Well
To Buy As Price!
A MOST HEALTHFUL FOOD A GOOD FOOD VALUE
BEEF LIVER..... 29c PORK LIVER u. 25c
WESTERN MEATY FRESH GROUND
STEW BEEF LB 15c HAMBURGER .u. 23c
FRESH WESTERN CHOICE CUTS
i SPARE RIBS LB. 20c BEEF ROAST x, 25c
Tendered and Tasty
SLICED HAM u>. 35c
D. S. THICK WINKIE PIG COUNTRY
FAT BACK ___LB. 12c SAUSAGE__________„ 30c
_
SMOKED SLICED
BACON_ ___LB, 20c BOLOGNA ____LB 20c
SKINLESS LARGE
WEINERS LB. 22c MULLET LB 12c
„
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
PAGE ELEVEN