Newspaper Page Text
Lday, October 23, 1941
liter Fro m O ur Co ngressman
Capitol Hill
Washington, D. C.
October 18, 1941
I L constituents: by
v the House, a vote
Lima tel v two to one, vot
r d section 6 of the Neu
[ t so as to permit the
| L 0 [’ American that they Merchant
or der may
EL OIL
^ CLEAN,
althy WAY
heat your
HOME.
is or bother when you
hour home with fuel
L the flick of a but
L you have the desir
biperature continuous
L better service and
fuel oil too, Dial 2771
IRI FT
IL CO.
■> : a* J 3 ing, Music, Bingo, Fortune-tell- Chamber
9 of Fishpond, – Walk, Cold Horrors, Drinks. Side-Shows, Hot Cake- Dogs
Where?
f COVINGTON SQUARE
What?
HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
.w.
When?
OCTOBER 31st.
7:00 P. M.
OH BOY, LET'S GO!
*
Sponsored By Covington P. T. A.
– I
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Mj feof For Every the Member Family.*
SumL ATLANTA JOURNAL
YOU DON'T HEAR of many Sunday iquabble* "ovor tho paper" among
Journal families because there's enough to go around! tight big sec
. . . of
♦ion* . . news and featuies that satisfy the Individual reeding testes
. The Journol
every member of the family. Here are eight good reasons why
i* the Sunday reading habit of more than 200,000 fomllies.
1. main NEWS Complete coverage of I. RUCK, COMIC WEEKLY . . . Brilliant
. . . America's most
local, state, national and foreign new*. Two four-color reproduction of
ful 1 of feature*. A farm pog# popular comic character*. 16 paces! Favor
pages editorial alike.
written expressly for Rural Georgio. ite with old and young
1. SPORTS—RADIO NEWS The world of f. JOURNAL SUNDAY MAGAZINE . . .
... about Georgia
sports, reported by the South'* mo*t expe- Top* the list! Feature stories
rienced staff. Complete radio folks and Georgia facts. A favorite for year*.
coverage.
J SOCIETY—THEATRE Social happen- 7. THE AMERICAN WEEKLY . . . Strang*
. .. the four of the
ings ond club from oil over the state. fact and fiction from corners
new* and exciting!
News and review* of current entertainment. glob*, interesting
A ESTATE—WANT ADS I. ROTOGRAVURE Latest and most in
MARKETS—RIAL . . .
Readable, understandable local teresting picture* presented more ottractively
• . . new*
end national business condition*. than ever before.
J *i O < fr\
r
i
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.\
(Largest Coverage Any W<
protect themselves against attack
by German airplanes, submarines
and raiders.
Our government has done every
thing possible to avert this. Not
only have we kept our ships and
people out of the war zones but
we provided in the Neutrality Act
that no American merchant ship
could be armed o r offer resistance,
hoping to avoid any incident that
might lead to war, but it seems
that all our pains and precautions
only served to increase the dan
ger.
The Hitler government has
adopted a policy to sink any ves
sel of any country, belligerent or
neutral, which is carrying cargo
of any kind to any port of the far
flung British Empire or to Rus
sia, and to sink those vessels wher
ever or whenever it can find them.
This policy has been made clear
and unmistakable to us, not only
through the formal declarations of
that government but also by its
repeated acts. The Germans have
not only presumed to tell the Unit
ed States that it cannot carry on
trade and commerce with foreign
nations with which Germany is at
war, but it has also declared that
it will sink any American ship,
no matter what its destination, if
that ship is found within waters
which the German government has
proclaimed to be an area of dan
ger. They then declared almost
all the navigable area of the world
a danger zone, including the wa
ters adjacent to Greenland, Ice
land, and other areas under pro
tection of the United States and
essential to Western Hemisphere
They have sunk in the waters
around Iceland an unarmed Amer
ican ship carrying a cargo to Ice
land for the use of our forces
there and of the people of Ice
land; not only this but on Septem
ber 4, 1941, a German submarine
attacked and attempted to sink
with torpedoes the American de
stroyer, “Greer” which was car
rying mail to Iceland. All this oc
curred on the high seas between
Greenland and Iceland in full day
light. On yesterday a submarine
torpedoes and badly damaged the
U. S. destroyer, “Kearny” about
350 miles Southwest of Iceland.
The purpose of the amendment
passed yesterday wa_ to enable us
to arm these.merchant vessels for
the protection of their crews and
cargoes.
When these ships are armed, air
planes cannot fly close down over
■ hem and submarines are forced
to keep submerged.
An unarmed ship is entirely
helpless against submarine attack.
All the submarine has to do is to
rise to the surface and direct gun
fire against the vessel until it sinks.
If armed, the merchant vessel has
an excellent chance to prevent at
tack by submarine gun fire.
We are at last beginning to have
some fall weather here.
Sincerely,
A. SIDNEY CAMP, M. C.
“P. S.—Since writing the above
letter I have been advised by the
War Department of their award to
the Manchester and Hillside
plants of the Callaway Mills, of
LaGrange, of a contract for cot
ton tent duck in the amount of
$1,533,156.30.”
Brick Store News
Miss Grace Patrick spent the
week-end in Columbus with Mrs.
Jack Dool ey.
Those visi ting Mr. and Mrs. J.
n °arby Sunday
f‘ . al Circle evening were
- and Mr. and Mrs
o' and Mrs Felton Allen of So
-
Uernard Patrick,
Mr and Mr s. L. D. Dobbs and
, L T ' D - Jr s Pent Sunday with
-.
rr\ and Mrs ' A. H. Savage of
Dlxie -
Mr - Owen Bibson of Augusta
**? und Mrs week W. -end L. Gibson, guest of Mr.
-
° r °thy Dobbs spent Sunday
Wlth rela Hves in Atlanta,
Little Lanier and Joyce Shelton
of Covington are spending this
week with their grandparents Mr
and Mrs. J. m. Hays,
defense. The character of cargoes
of our ships is immaterial far
as Germany so
is concerned, because
they have proclaimed all useful
material of every kind to be con
traband.
On May 21, 1941, the American
freighter “Robin Moor’’ was sunk
in the South Atlantic where that
ship had a right to be under inter
national law and our Neutrality
Act. The sinking was deliberately
perpetrated in a manner shocking
ly inhuman. On September 7,
1941, the American vessel, “Steel
Seafarer’’ was sunk by German
aircraft in the Red Sea. Four oth
er American-owned ships “Sessa”
C. “Montana”, White” “Pink Star” and “i!
have been sunk by Ger
man submarines, aircraft and raid
ers.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
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;fSr i°C TOBER 27 TH*V
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r the air. the surface, and tinder the
ill on sea .
the Navy maintains the traditions on which it was
founded. It will ever be Our First Line of Defense.
—NEWS FROM—
EtCOHA
/
Rev. M. M. Brackman, of Shady
Dale, filled his regular appoint
ment at Prospect Sunday. He,
Mrs. Brackman and little son were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
O. Niblett.
Miss Tommie Riggins, of Som
erset, Ky., is spending sometime
with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Kel
ley.
Mr. Mabry Lewis, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Lewis.
Friends of Mrs. John Cunard,
who has been confined to her room
for sometime with a sprained an
kle, will be pleased to know that
she is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Sheffield,
Miss Frances Sheffield, Mr. and
Mrs. V. G. Sheffield, Jr., and lit
tle son, Bobby, of Avondale, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orell Aaron
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dozier Floyd spent
Monday in Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lowery,
Mr. Frank Dooley, Miss Grace
Dooley and Miss Nellie Deane
Aaron attended the Twelve Coun
ty Singing at Jackson Sunday and
the Jasper County Singing at
Shady Dale in the afternoon.
Mrs. J. P .Cook, who was ill
last week, is improving to the de
light of her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Cunard and
children, of Atlanta, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Cunard.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynvil Whidby and
little son and Mrs. Bill Byrd and
little daughter, Carol Jean, of
Jackson, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Orell Aaron Sunday after
noon.
Mr. W. O. Niblett attended
preaching at Liberty Sunday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvy Loyd, of Por
terdale, spent the week-end with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Layson.
tober the 13th, at the church.
The president presided at the
piano and opened the meeting by
singing “How Firm a Foundation.”
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved. dis
After the business part was
posed of the program committee
had charge of the program, which
was as follows:
Bible Study: “Fret not thyself”
(Psalm 37:1-11, 23, 24) Given by
Miss Cleo Aaron.
Prayer by Mrs. Ray Stone.
An Urgent Gospel Answers
South America’s Question, “How
Long Must We Wait?” T e Word
and World Missions, Mrs. Ray
Stone. “South America Waits for
the Word” and “Send the Word,”
Miss Cleo Aaron. “The Word in
South America,” Mrs. Irene Caw
thon. “Publishing the Word in
South America,” Mrs. Reuben
Miller. “Students Carrying the
Word,” Mrs. Mildred Thompson.
“Evangelists Bearing the Word,”
Mrs. J. D. Floyd. with
The meeting was dismissed
prayer by Miss Cleo Aaron.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott,
of Mansfield, spent Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis.
Mrs. Cliff and Miss Cliff Aaron
attended the funeral of Mrs. Nan
Conner in Mansfield Wednesday
afternoon. Watkins, of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Massachusetts, are visiting Mrs.
Watkins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Cunard, and other relatives.
Mr. Ray Stone, of
spent the week-end with home
folks. McClen
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
don and Mrs. Beckie McClendon
—NEWS FROM—
HAVSTON
BY JEANETTE ROWLAND
, Mr. and Mrs. Van Dukes and
chidren spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John Lee Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hitchcock and
daughter, Mary Sue, of Social Cir
cle, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Rowland Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Banks, of Por
terdale, visited Mrs. E. L. Tug
gle Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Raymond Banks spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dean
Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Greer and
children, Faye and Dan, of Cov
ington, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Howell Hays.
Mrs. Leonard Canup and Mrs.
Van Dukes and children spent
Thursday with Mrs. Lizzie Loyd.
Mrs. Reber Ivy spent Saturday
with Mrs. Frank Campbell, of
Porterdale.
Mr. Joel Brown and Mrs. J.
M. Brown spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Doc Brown.
Miss Sarah Dobbs spent Satur
day afternoon with Miss Marion
Calvert.
Misses Mary Jo and Hazel
Brown spent the week-end with
Mr and Mrs. Doc Brown.
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Canup
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Canup, of High Point.
Mrs. Earl Jackson has accepted
a position teaching at Prospect.
spent Saturday in Atlanta, the lat
ter going up for treatment of her
eyes.
Miss Josephine McClendon, of
Atlanta, accompanied her parents
and grandmother home for the
week-end.
Mr. Linburn Cunard and Mr.
Genoli, of Atlanta, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John
Cunard.
The guests of Mrs. Beckie Mc
Clendon and Miss Rosalee Sun
day were Mrs. Cliff Aaron and
Miss Cleo, Mrs. Corrie Ozburn,
Misses Elizabeth and Marie Oz
burn and Mrs. Eddie Bales, of
Porterdale, who spent a short
while in the afternoon.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Cunard Sunday were the:.' chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cu
nard and children, of Decatur, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Watkins, of Mas
sachusetts, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Polk and son, Donald, of Monti
cello, Mr. Henry Cunard, of At
lanta, and Mr. and Mrs. Hollis
Cunard, of Jacksonvi’le, Fla., Mr.
and Mrs. Elton Cunard and son.
Mr. Mabry Lewis, of Atlanta,
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Lewis.
Mr. Seals Hodge ,of Atlanta vis
ited relatives here during the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson
and children spent Sunday in
Mansfield with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Jones.
Friends of Mrs. J. P. Cook are
glad that she is able to be up aft
er her recent illness.
Mr. J. H. Longino visited his
children in Atlanta last week.
DON’T WAIT ANY LONGER !
FMA TERMS NOW ON I Sk
BUILDING
MATERIALS
FOR THAT REPAIR JOB ! *
__
Campbell Lumber Company
i pfoone 2122 Covington, Ga.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In the Stele)
A
■ l ’A
if
■n - r
YOU’LL ENJOY!
GUARANTEED!
Each and every meat item...at your Piggly Wiggly Market-carries our guarantee:
“Kroger Meats Guaranteed”! Each and every package of meat that leaves our store
is stamped with the seal stamp: “Kroger Meats Guaranteed”! Our guarantee insures
satisfaction on your table! Read this guarantee and then COMPARE OUR PRICES!
OUR GUARANTEE TO YOU!
Buy any piece of Kroger Meat you desire^..take it
home wrapped in a GUARANTEE STAMPED
PACKAGE...serve the meat on your table...like it i
»** enjoy it... or bring back that portion of the wrapper i
with the “KROGER MEATS GUARANTEE” SEAL
*»« and without question we will REFUND THE
PURCHASE PRICE! ' )
There is NO GREATER GUARANTEE of Meat
Satisfaction for Your Table! *
Corn-Fed Pork Sugar Cured (Piece.....lb. 23c)
SHOULDER ROAST Lb. 23/ SLICED BACON • ■ . Lb. 28/
Corn-Fed Pork Kroger’* Branded Beef
PORK STEAK (Shoulder.) Lb. 25^ ROUND STEAK ... Lb. 321
Corn-Fed Pork Kroger’* Branded Beef
PORK CHOPS ■ ■ ■ ■ lk 29/ CHUCK ROAST . . . Lb. 23/ ■
Mild Kroger’# Branded Beef
DAISY CHEESE a a a Lb. 29^ SHOULDER ROAST lb. 25/ i
LOW EVERYDAY PRICES!!
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED.
Sunset Gold Kroger’* Hot-Dated Coffee^ 1-Lb. Bag... 19c)
BUTTER 1-Lb. Ctn. 35/ SPOTLIGHT . . . 3-Lb. Bag 53/
Brookfield Grade A Large Hot-Dated Coffee
FRESH EGGS a a Do*. Ctn. 38/ FRENCH BRAND i Lb. Bag 27/
Factory Pack—Paper Bag Vacuum Pack Coffee (2-Lb. Can_____59c)
SUGAR 5 Lb. 28/ 100. 55/ COUNTRY CLUB ml c„ 30/
Popular Brands (Tax Paid) 12-0*. Bag Kroger’*
CIGARETTES . . c»r.on $1.59 MARSHMALLOWS 10/
Pet, Carnation or Silver Cow Country Club
MILK . . . 6’cX or 3 CANS TALL 25/ SALTED SODAS ■ ■ i-Lb. 17/
Argo Sliced Wescot Cooked
PINEAPPLE 10/ LIMA BEANS 10/ i
■ ■ ■ 15-0*. Can ■ ■ No. 2 Can
Ocean Spray Toilet Soap j
CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 r« 25/ LIFEBUOY .... 3 cake, 19 / !
lVi'Lb. Cartons Myles New, Anti-Sneeze
TABLE SALT . a ■ ■ 2 For 5/ RINSO 2 Small 17/ Lge. Pkg. 21/
20-0*. Cans Campbell’s Spry
TOMATO JUICE 3f.,25/ SHORTENING SS23/ ^63/
20-0*. Cans Stokely’s 10-0*. Cans Gorton’s
TOMATO JUICE 3 For 25/ CODFISH CAKES 2 For 25/
Armour’s Star Roast or 7-0*. Cans Gorton’s
CORNED BEEF no.c.22/ FLAKED FISH 7-0*. Can 14/
Toilet Tissue Twenty Mule Team
WALDORF .... 3 12/ BORAX , 10 - 0 *. 10 /
No. 1 Can Campbell’s Clapp’s Chopped
TOMATO SOUP .. 2f„. 15/ BABY FOODS . . 3 For 25/
Mor, Prem or Ballard's
TREET ..... ...... Can 27/ OBELISK FLOURs Lb. cm. 30/
Mott’s (12-0*......5c) Octagon
APPLE JUICE 460*. Bottle 15/ TOILET SOAP ... 2 Bar* 9/
No. 2 Cans Country Club Octagon
APPLE SAUCE . . 2 For 17/ CLEANSER ..... 2 can* 9/
Country Club Kleenex (150 Count_____10c)
PUMPKIN NO.lto CAN 10 / TISSUES 440 Count 25/
Country Club Extra Fancy Blue Ribbon
ASPARAGUS TIPS 1-LB. CAN 27/ DELICIOUS APPLES . . 5™ 15/
Country Club U. S. No. 1 Georgia—Eating or Cooking
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 460*. c« 19/ STAYMAN APPLES . . 5 Lb,19/
Standard Fresh Eatmor
FRESH PRUNES 2 NO. CANS I* 25/ CRANBERRIES.... lk 14 /
No. 2 Cans Country Club Large Kroger’# Selected U. S. No. 1
SWEET PEAS .. . 2 For 25/ CANDY YAMS . . 5 Lb,.15/
No. 1 Can Country Club Kroger’* Selected U. S. No. 1 Idaho
TOMATO SOUP . . 3 For 15/ POTATOES . . 10tb.B, g 29/
Kroger New Juice Heavy Florida
CANDY BARS ... 2 Bar. 5/ GRAPEFRUIT . . . 3 For 10/
£ PIGGLY WIGGLY
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