Newspaper Page Text
tjajr, October 23, 1941
Newborn
News
L Mrs. C. A. Newton, of
[ y a have returned home
, f
[week visit with Mr. and
G, Hinton and other rel
jf rs Jack Hinton is stih
.
ir a few weeks longer,
ijane '[ B. Coursey the and week- son,
L Atlanta, were
of Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
jnd Mrs. C. E. Maxwell, of
i were the week-end guests
, mother, Mrs. C. E. Max
n d Mrs. C. A. Newton spent
day with Mrs. John Wil
j Clack s Chapel.
; | A Newton spent a very
day at Shady Dale with
and relatives fishing,
jd Mrs. E. N. Freeman had
guesis Sunday Mr. and
m Gammage, Mrs. Arnett
is Mary Evelyn Freeman,
on. Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
and Sara, of Monticello,
Flint Hill
News
Mr. anid Mrs. Foy EJlington and
children, Nan and Jimmy, Mrs
J. , B. Ellington,
Ellington Miss Luna Mae
and Mr. Grady Elling
ton spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Ellington
of Winder, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harper and
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mitcham vis
ited friends and relatives in At
lanta Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hugh McLanahan of El
berton and Mrs. Carmen Hender
son of Atlanta visited Mr. and
Mrs. H. F. George last week.
Mr. andMrs. Robert White of
Conyers spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shepherd.
Mrs. Rashie Shepherd, Otis and
John Hugh Shepherd visited Mr
G.W. Shepherd at Fort McPher
son Friday. He has been trans
ferred from Fort McPherson to
Camp Lee, Va.
Miss Inez Harper spent Sunday
with Miss Hilda Deal.
Mrs. L. R, Jones spent Satur
day afternoon with Mrs, Mary E
Bogie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Berry and
Mrs. R. E ~ Lee spent Sunday with
Mr. Albert Berry who is confined
to Piedmont College Infirmarv
with a broken ankle. We hope
he will soon be able to return to
his classes.
Miss Emily George of Atlanta
was the week-end guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Geor
ge.
Miss Louise Jones visited Mrs
Carmen Henderson and Mrs. H.
F, George Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shepherd
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Jerry Shepherd of Greensboro.
Mrs. J. T. Brooks and Miss Ru
by Brooks were the Thursday din
ner guests of Mrs. Howard Broows
of Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Ellington and
children, Nan and Jimmy, were
Tuesday night supper guests ol
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Costley.
Nellie Pitts is in Nashville,
attending the postoffice
IT, E. Ray and Mrs. Emer
s, of Atlanta, were guests
Bryan Elliott Friday aft
Iryan Elliott and children
mday at Almon with her
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ray.
Abigail Beasley, of Madi
spending several weeks
■. and Mrs. A. J. Stan
[ l, Nelson guest McDonald, of her mother, of
is
hie Birdsong.
OMEN!
odern facts
61 years’use
■speak for
ARDUI
IRRECT m
y.
ESIGHT for
be enjoyed with glasses properly fitted. More
32 years actual experience in testing eyes and
modern equipment enables me to give you a
ling and dependable service,
be in Covington, Ga. on Tuesdays and Fridays of
week and will be glad to check up on your eyes,
•bligation.
. JOSEPH E. EDWARDS
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST NO. 127
In Starr Building over White’s Dept. Store.
At Jackson, Ga. other days of week.
EROSENE!
holesale Prices For
Retail Delivery!
/. -. . >.■
©
■
, I
y
r
;■
t* ,1
■"V.;' if
’■
>. '.v.
A - -
■ ...
[fy our kerosene—you will like its clean burn
M qualities. No smoke, no disagreeable '-dor,
b charring of wicks.
E DELIVER — _ PHONE 2771
THRIFT
OIL COMPANY
Phone 2771
See Free Offer on page 9
(Largest Cover a * e Any weekly in the State)
They Didn't Build Them Like That in "18
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TN the First World War, airplanes were flimsy structures of wood and
-*■ canvas, which often caught fire and rarely survived a crash. Today
their bodies are tough, light aluminum, welded or riveted to a skeleton of
strong, hollow steel tubes, and they really can take it. This R.A.F.
Hurricane fighter had most of its tail shot away in a raid over Occupied
France—yet its pilot brought it back safely to England, 36 miles across
the rough channel. The plane will be back in the air before long, a
tribute to the genius and workmanship that produced it and a terror to
the numerically superior but out-fought and out-gamed German Luftwaffe.
—NEWS FROM—
OSfOLD
BY ?/AS. W. L. FLOYD
Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Forester
and Mrs. Lee Harwell spent
Thursday in Atlanta.
Mr. Ed Stone spent several days
with his mother, Mrs. Bonnell
Stone, and Mr. Harold Stone join
ed them Sunday for the week
end. Mrs. Stone’s sons are both in
the Army.
Miss Ann Calvert, of Atlanta,
spent the week-em with her
mother, Mrs. J. C. Calvert.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubry Sherwood
and children were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and M-s. J. D. Boyd.
Mr. and irs. J. R. Dower and
family, and Mrs. Eula Johnson,
of Winterville, were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs M. R. El
lington.
Mr. L. M. Barrow spent Sun
day at Glenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Giles were
the spend-the-day guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Giles recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Giles and
daughter, Miss Florence Giles, and
Mrs. Carl Giles motored to At
lanta Sunday to carry their visi
tor, Mrs. Spratt, home, who spent
the past week with Mrs. Carl
Giles and Mrs. Ralph Giles.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robertson
Miss Ida Robertson and Mr.
Mrs. Walter Hester and lit
tle daughter, Donnah, of Atlan
ta, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cald
from Milledgeville, and Mr.
Mrs. Spear and daughter,
North Covington, were Sun
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.
D. Boyd.
Mrs. W. H. Budd, Sr„ spent the
in Atlanta.
Mr. Herschel Ray, Jr., of At
spent Sunday with his par
Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Ray,
Miss Frances Baker, who teach
school at Winterville, was the
weke-end guest of her parents,
and Mrs. James Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix Round
and baby and Mrs. W. C. Wil
liams visited in Atlanta Satur- j
)
Mr. and Mrs. George Dillard'
baby were guests of Mr. and :
Mrs. R. F. Harwell Sunday after- !
noon. j
Miss Hazel Brown, of Atlanta,
was the spend-the-day guest of 1
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. j
Brown, Sunday. J i
Mr. William Ellis, of Colum- 1
S. C., spent several days with j
his family and Mr. and Mrs. El-,
and little daughter, Margelee.■
‘ Sunday at Gillesville with 1
their mother.
Mr and Mrs. R. A Tribble and
left Tuesday for Florida
DEFENSE
BOND
Q. Just what is inflation and how can it be min
imized? j
A. Inflation is a.decrease in the buying power of
the dollar caused by a rising cost of living. This, in
turn, is brought about by a heavy public demand,
resulting from a rapid increase in the national in
come, for things which cannot be produced in large
enough quantities. Every citizen can help minimize
inflation by buying Defense Bonds and Stamps.
Q. How can I get cash for my Defense Savings
Stamps if I should need to redeem them?
A. Go to any post office.
Note.—To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to
the nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan
assoc mtion; or write to the Treasurer of the United
Str.e’, Washington, D. C. Also Stamps now are on
sale at most retail stores.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
—NEWS FROM—
SNAPPING
SHOALS
Mr. and Mrs. George Driver
visited their son, Mr. and Mrs,
Hubert Driver, of Leguin, the past 1
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Ellington,
Jr., had as their guests Sunday
Mrs. Ellington’s mother, Mrs. A. ;
T. Jefferas and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. L. P. Fincher motored
to Jackson and Jackson Lake on ,
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. H. C. Hooper is visiting i
her son, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Hooper, in Atlanta for a few days.
Miss Mary Driver spent the past
week-end with Miss Annie Mae
Wheeler, of Rocky Plains.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, of
Porterdale, visited Mrs. Luthor
Smith Sunday.
Mrs. C, B. Bunn and little
daughter, Belva June, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Bunn’s moth- |
er, Mrs. Florence Bohannon, at
Stewart.
Mr. nad Mrs. Virgil Veal had as [
their guests Saturday night Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Veal, Jr., of At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthor Lane spent
the past week-end with relatives
at Griffin.
Mrs. L. P. Fincher had as her j
guests Monday her father, Mr. T.
P. Reynolds, Miss Lottie Reynold', ;
little Gerald Reynolds, and Mrs. !
Hollis Edwards.
Mrs. George Driver, Mrs. Ho- |
mer Driver spent Monday with
Mrs. Howard Moss.
Mrs. V. C. Ellington, Jr., and
son, Douglas, visited Mrs. A. T
Jefferas a short while Friday aft
ernoon. i
Mrs. Rufus Spear and little
daughter visited Mr. H. C. Hoop
er and daughter, Mary, Monday
afternoon.
Mr. Herman Fincher spent Sat
urday night with Junior Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Fincher call
ed on Mr. and Mrs. George Driv
er awhile Sunday night.
where they will spend the win
ter.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. W. L. Flcyd honored her
husband with a birthday dinner
Sunday. There were fourteen
guests present and he delicious received j
many nice gifts, and a >
course dinner was served and
many happy wishes for the honor
guest was bestowed on him.
Georgia „ . Agri- .
Workers of the
cultural Extension Service say
hogs make faster and cheaper
gams when they have plenty of
succulent green feed along with
the proper amount of concentrates.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
*
i
COLONIAL * *
*
> GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
si mmm k’ ^ No. 2 Can 7c
-N
COVINGTON, GA. ' v ~*. 46-Oz. Can 15c
October 23, 24, 25th, 1941
PHILIP’S EARLY JUNE
PEAS 3 CANS NO. 2 25c
C. – E. GRAPE
JUICE PT. BOT. 10c
BLACK
BERRIES ___ NO. 2 CAN 10c
COLONIAL BARTLETT
PEAS NO. 2 CAN 15c
SOUTHERN MANOR
PINEAPPLE NO. 2 o
CAN
SALMON ____1 LB. CAN a
MARGET
FIELD PEAS – SNAPS 9c
No. 2 Can
STOKELY’S PARTY PACK
PEAS NO. 2 CAN 14?c
O. – C.
POTATO ST,CKS 15c
2 CANS
COLONIAL
TOMATOES 3 cL 2 25c
THREE BEE
HONEY 1 LB. JAR 15c
DOUBLE FRESH COFFEE
Silver Label, 1 lb. bag......... i-i LD
Gold Label, lib. bag.......... rsi W
Fruits*"* Vegetables
Red Emperor GRAPES, 2 lbs.....15c
California ORANGES, doz....... on u
LETTUCE r->
CELERY n
Small Winesap APPLES, doz.... 6c
Fresh Green Head CABBAGE, 3 lb 10c
Canadian RUTABAGAS, 4 lbs... 10c
Fresh TURNIP SALAD, lb........5
YAMS, 5 lbs............. 15
Ye'low ONIONS, 3 lbs..........12 n
VISIT OUR MARKET-LOWER PRICES-MEATS
SIRLOIN STEAK CUT FROM GOOD BRANDED BEEF Lb. 32c
SHOULDER CLOD CHUCK PRIME RIB
STEAK ROAST STEAK ROAST STEAK ROAST
Lb. 29c ib. 25c Lb. 25c >-•>- 23c Lb. 30c Lb - 25c
Armour’s Dexter Sliced—No Rind, Sugar Cured Kingans Reliable Sliced v Center Cut Lb. End Cut Lb.
BACON Lb. 30c BACON 33c 29c
GOOD QUALITY BACON Sliced, No Rind Lb. 25c
SMOKED RED LINK S AUSAGE 2 Lbs. 25c
25 IB CAN LARD Bucket In Good With Heavy Handle BUY NEXT TODAY ADVANCE BEFORE THE $3.45
SKINLESS WEINE *■- Lb. 20c
PAGE FIFTEEN ‘
SHREDDED
COCOANUT 1 Lb. Bag 20c
B. E.
PEAS 2 LB. BAG 12c •• i t
LARGE LIMA
BEANS 2 LB. BAG 20c
PINTO
BEANS 1 LB. BAG 6c
PET, CARNATION OR SILVER COW
MILK 6 SMALL OR 25c i
t
3 TALL CANS
GORTON’S READY TO FRY
CODFISH CAKES __ CAN 15c
SCRATCH
FEED 25 LB. BAG <0
ARMOUR’S ROAST OR CORNED
BEEF 12 OZ. CAN CM
COLONIAL LIMA
BEANS NO. 2 CAN 10c *■ • * i
%•**
STANDARD i
CORN 3 NO. 2 25c
CANS
STANDARD CUT GREEN
BEANS 3 NO. 2 25c
CANS
BAMA JELLY __________1 ASST. FLAVORS LB. JAR WM
COLONIAL
CATSUP ___14 OZ. BOT. 10c
XYZSALAD
DRESSING PINT JAR 19C
PURE LARD,lib.carton
PURE LARD, 4 lb. carton -Sb
PURE LARD, 8 lb. carton 90c
PURE LARD, 16 lb. pail . $2.13
Flour Specials
BUY YOUR FLOUR NOW!
12 lb. bag Rogers’ No. 37 FLOUR 46c 4 v
t
24 lb. bag Rogers’ No. 37 FLOUR 87c i »
t
\
f
12 lb. bag Circus FLOUR 41c T
24 lb. bag Circus FLOUR 77c
12 lb. bag Gold Label FLOUR .... 57c
24 lb. bag Gold Label FLOUR .. $1.10