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Thursday, January 22 , 1942.
Enjoy Better Flocks With
Blue Ribbon
A* Chicks
95% livability! That’s the
average shown by actual state
ments from purchasers of BLUE
RIBBON CHICKS. That’s the
result of our years of operation
under the most rigid improve
ment plan and sixteen years of
continuous blood testing. Many
flocks this year with not a
single reactor.
THE OLDEST and LARGEST
HATCHERY in the SOUTH
UNDER ONE ROOF
Thousands of hatches weekly
—just the type of chicks that
will be real profit producers
whether you raise them for
market or for egg production.
Ask or write for our descrip
tive booklet and todya’s low
pices.
BLUE RIBBON HATCHERY
219 Forsyth St., S. W.
Atlanta. Ga.
[7 -rJ NIGHT
OUGHS
YOUR CHILD'S coughing at night
—caused by throat “tickle” or ir
ritation, mouth breathing, or by a
cold—can often be prevented
rubbing throat and chest with
Vicks VapoRub at bedtime.
VAPORUB'S poultice-and-vapor phlegm, relieves irri
action loosens
tation, helps clear upper air pas
sages, thus tends to stop mouth
breathing and invite restful sleep.
Try it!
FREE—SEEDS WORTH $1,001 For 7
packages of Petunias, Zinnias,
Marigolds, Sweet Peas, Candytuft,
Morning Glories and Balsam just
send name and address to Vicks,
Department t Greens- WICKS
ro, N. C. XF VapoRub
AIR CORPS RATE!
X
_
I
J
- z fSr
THE boys come down to earth when
I Kate Shows up with a fresh choco
late cake made with keep- em-flying
Rumford Baking Powder! The first
baking powder ever mad and still
first among good cooks. FREE: New
booklet chuck-full of ideas to improve
baking. Address: Rumford Baking
Powder, Box E, Rumford, R. I.
LESTER
and |
|
SMITH
Insurance Agents
PHONE 2585
Covington, Georgia
SEE
JOHN C. TUCKER
At Ramsey Furniture Co., | |
For ;
RADIO I
REPAIR
GUARANTEED \
Moderate Rates i
Dial Phones 2635 or 2753
|
|
0 Mm : I | |
|
Eyes examined, glasses fitted
lenses duplicated at Covington ' -
Ga., Tuesdays and Fridays, at
Jackson, Ga., other days of the
week. |
Registered Optometrist No. 127
Dr. Joseph E. Edwards 1
Jackson, Georgia I
—NEWS FROM—
EILORA
Mr. C. E. Cunard spent Tues
day in Monticello.
Mr. Eddie Ozbolt, who has been
attending the Martha Berry
i Schools at Mount Berry, arrived
Friday to spend some time with
| his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. K.
Ozbolt .
Mrs. Dozier Floyd was the
] spend-the-day guest of Mrs. A.
T. King, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bates and
, children, of Covington, were the
| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones,
Sunday.
Private Melvin Ozburn, ot
Camp Shelby, Mississippi, spent
j from Wednesday until Monday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Emory Ozburn.
Mrs. Oscar Price, of Bethel,
; spent Sunday with Mrs. Ray
Stone.
Mrs. C. O. Aaron and Miss
| Beckie Cleo Aaron McClendon, were guests Sunday. of Mrs.
\
Little Miss Bettie Jean Gun
nells, of Covington, is spending
j I this week with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Niblett.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Costley and
son, Kenneth, of Covington, and
Misses Berncie, Hazel, and Freida
Cunard, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cunard.
Mrs. Irene Cawthon spent Sat
urday morning in Monticello.
Mr. gnd Mrs. Robert Ozburn
and son, of Monticello, visited rel
atives here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Melvin Ozburn and Mrs.
Emory Ozburn spent Friday after
noon in Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Johnson
and little son. of Monticello, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. A. T. King,
Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Layson, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
| Layson, is now with her daugh
I ter, Mrs. Velma Cunard.
Rev. Baugert, of Atlanta, filled
his regular appointment at Pros
pect Sunday morning.
Messrs. Sam Potts and Clark
Cunard spent Saturday afternoon
in Monticello.
Mr. Frank Price and Mr. Roy
Persons, of Monticello were vis
itors here Sunday.
' Mr. John Branan, of McDon
ough, spent Monday here on busi
W. M. S. was held at the home
| of Mrs. Ray Stone, Monday af«
| ternoon. Meeting opened by sing
j 6 “We’ve A Story * To Tell The
Nations. Alter old and new bus r
iness was disposed of, entered into
the program.
Topic for month, “Think on
these things,’’ “Whatever things
are true.” Bible study, “The
Training of Moses’’—Exodus 2:10;
Acts 7:22, given by Miss Cleo
Aaron. Prayer, Mrs. Gus Floyd.
“As We Think,” Mrs. Ray Stone:
“Whatsoever Things Are True,”
Mrs. Gus Floyd;; “Sharing the
Truth,” Mrs. Irene Cawthon; “The
Truth Bring Joy, The Truth Sets
Free,” Mrs. Dozier Floyd.
‘The Truth Changes Ideals, The
Truth Brings Peace,” Mrs. Elton
Cunard. “The Truth Bears
Fruit, Truth in a Fact,” Miss Cleo
Aaron; “Truth Changes the Heart,
Youth and The Truth,” Mrs,
George Dooley.
Dismissed with prayer by Mrs.
Ray Stone.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lewis, Mrs.
Cliff Aaron and Miss Cleo Aaron
visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bo
harran, of Covington, Wednesday.
Guests of Mrs. Frank Dooley
and Miss Grace Dooley Tuesday
included Miss Cleo Aaron, who
spent the day, and visitors in the
afternoon, Mrs. Venus Aaron,
Mrs. Napier Bailey. Mrs. Howard
McClendon, Mrs. Gertrude Cun- j
ard, Mrs. Dozier Floyd, Mrs. Gus
Floyd, Mrs. J .P. Cook, Mrs. Nor
ris Banks, all of this place, and
Mrs. Tom Morgan, of Gaithers.
Prospect basketball teams, both
girls and boys, played Haddock
girls and boys Friday afternoon on
Prospect ball court. Prospect was
the winner of both games.
Mrs. Charlie McCulloughs, of
Old Rock, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Grady Lewis.
Mrs. Corrie Ozburn and daugh
of Porterdale, spent Sunday;
afternoon with Mrs. Beckie Me- j
Clendon.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Corley,
Jr., and children, of Starrsville,
T. C. MEADORS
IFANSfER
COVINGTON - ATLANTA
i
Reliable - Efficient I
Registered Trucks
Certificate No. 138 Phone 2535 ;
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
Rockdale Co.
Legals
SHERIFF SAFE
Georgia, Rockdale County.
On Tuesday the 3<rd day of Feb
ruary, 1942, will be sold at the
Court House door, between the
lawful hours of sale, the following
described lands, to wit:
“all that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the 11th Dis
trict of originally Henry, now
I Rockdale county, Georgia, being
part of land lot No. 235, contain
ing sixty (60) acres, more or less,
and bounded as follows: North,
by lands of W. B. Thrasher; West,
by lands of J. R. Bennett; South
and East, by lands of C. T. Bo
hannon;
“also all that tract of land sit
uate, lying and being in the same
district, county and State, contain
ing one and one-half (1%) acres,
more or less, and bounded as fol
lows: On the North, by lands of
W. B. Thrasher; East by lands of
J. H. Ogletree and Lithonia Public
Road; South, by lands of J. A.
Young and West, by lands of J. A.
Young”.
“also all that tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in
the same district, county and
State, containing twenty five and
four-tenths (25.4) acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows:
North, by lands of W. B. Thrash
er; East, by lands of J. H. Ogle
tree, C. T. Bohannon and S. F.
Bohannon; South, by lands of C.
T. Bohannon and West, by lands
of J. A. Young, being the same
property conveyed by S. I. Cowan,
Sheriff, to W. C. Shepherd, by
deed dated November 2, 1929,
and recorded in Book “T” of the
record of Deeds in the Office of
the Clerk of Superior Court of
Rockdale county”.
Same to be sold to satisfy a fi fa
issued by A. B. Mobley, Superint
endent of Banks of the State of
Georgia, against W. C. Shepherd,
as Trustee for C. R. Shepherd,
Minor, as stockholder in the De
catur Bank – Trust Company.
Notice served on defendant and
tenant in possession.
This 3rd day of January, 1942.
W. L. McCART, Sheriff.
SALE UNDER POWER
IN DEED
Georgia, Rockdale County.
Whereas, heretofore on the 18th
day of January 1941, Mrs. Eliza
beth Morris, did execute to C. R.
Vaughn, a certain security deed to
the following land, to-wit:—
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in 4th. District of
originally Walton, now Rockdale
County, Georgia, and being more
particularly described as follows,
being all of lots No’s. 2, 3, and 4
of the Mann property, as shown
by plat of survey made by C. R.
Hughes, Surveyor, of record in
Deed Book “S” page 438, Rock
dale County, records, Containing
209acres, more or less, and bound
ed as follows, West by old run of
Big Haynes Creek and Wood Es
tate; North by lands of Myers,
Humphries and Olin Moon; South
by lands of Roy Preston and Law
renceville and Covington read, be
ing part of the old F. M. Mann
place and parts of land lots nos.
281, 266 and 292.
to secure payment of two notes
of even date therewith for $268.75
each, due on August 10th, 1941,
and on August 10th. 1942, each
note bearing interest from Jan. 1,
1941 at 6% per annum, as shown
by said security deed recorded in
Deed Book "X” page 272, Clerk’s
Office said County.
Whereas one of said notes has
become in default as to principal
and interest (it being provided in
said notes and security deed, that
should either of said notes become
due and remain unpaid for 30
days, then all of said notes shall
become due and collectible, at the
option of holder), the undersigned
as holder thereof, elects that both
notes, principal and interest be
come due at once.
Now, therefore, under the au
thority of and according to the
original terms of said security
deed and notes, and the law in such
cases made and provided, the un
dersigned as attorney in fact for
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, will ex
pose for sale to the highest and
best bidder for cash, the above
described land, after proper ad
vertisement, on the First Tuesday
in February 1942, between the
legal hours of sale, before the
Court House door in the City of
Conyers, Rockdale County, Geor
gia. The proceeds from said sale
to be used, first to the payment of
said notes, principal and interest
and expenses of advertising and
sale, and, the balance if any to be
delivered to the said Mrs. Eliza
beth Morris.
This 2nd. day of Jan. 1942.
C. R. VAUGHN, Atty-in-faet
for Mrs. Elizabeth Morris.
UNI !BB(L A
n I V £ #•
J? iP
'mm l
ii 4U* BRICK
CdfflpDSlI LURIDC* COBipdfiy
2122 Covington, Ga.
Covington Mills
Daylights
By EVELYN DAY
Due to the paper crisis we feel
a short column is necessary each
week if we would cooperate with
the News. So here are some new
sy notes jotted down in as few
words as possible:
Sara and Anne Harris, of At
lanta, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Har
ris.
Mary Worsham, of Hampton,
spent last week-end with her sis
ter, Mrs. Doris Yarbrough.
Lillian Butler leaves this week
for Washington, D. C., where she
has accepted a job with Uncle
Sam.
Mrs. Minnie Blair. Mrs. Vivian
Williams, and Messrs. Gerald and
Roy Blair, of Eatonton, visited
j Fairy Mrs. C. Blair L. Saturday Haggard afternoon. and Miss
The YWA’s will meet Friday
night at 7 P. M., at the home of
Doris Williams. All members
please attend and visitors are
welcome.
Grady Gipson, of Atlanta, who
is in the Air Corps at Keesler
Field, Miss., sends greeting to his
firiends here.
Pete Niblett had an expensive
date the other night—ask him
about it! By the way, wonder
where Pete and Harold Crowley
were “a-hurrying to” Sunday!!
Prize question of the week—
Marie Rabun asking: “Is there a
real Sergeant York?”
John Brown and Ruby White
are keeping the telephone wires
hot between here and Charleston
since John joined the Navy!
Did you know that Elmer Cleg
horn wrote “Elmer’s Tune”? He
says he did!
You’ve heard of the saying “son
stepping into his daddy’s shoes”.
Little Steve Day is doing just that.
He is wearing a pair of shoes
Walter wore when he was 3
months old.
Who are the young men mourn
ing since a young lady moved
back to North Carolina? One, a
certain J. S., who tried to hang
himself in her yard—(?)
Gene McElroy was hurrying up
Wheat S’t., Sunday afternoon for
some mysterious reason . . . Sara
Smith and boy friend were taking
in the town Saturday.
AT LAST, we, the feminine pa
triots, get to make one step to
ward doing something for our
country- Thanks to Mrs. Alford
and Mrs. George Stauffacher, we
will soon begin a class in home
nursing, which is worthwhile with
or without war. Personally, we
are excited and anxious to get
started and the sooner the better!
Last Minute News—Mr. and
Mrs. Burney Cochran announce
the arrival of a daughter on Jan.
20th. Mrs. Cochran is the former
Miss Lucille Poteet.
See you next week.
GAITHERS
NEWS
Mr. Harold Harwell visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Har
well, recently.
Mr. Colley Day, Misses Thelma
Day and Annell Peek, went to At
lanta, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Roberts
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dearing vis
ited Mr. Virgil Dearing, at Camp
Stewart, Ga., the first of the week.
Mrs. J. M. Day, of Covington,
was the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Colley Day and daugh
ters.
Mr. Robert Budd, and son, Bob
by, motored to Atlanta, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Harper
have an apartment with Mrs. W. L.
Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Johnson and
children, of Covington, Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Day and children, of
Cornish Mountain, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Colley Day and family Sun
day.
Mr. Virgil Dearing visited rela- j
tives hu e last week-end, he is >
leaving Camp Stewart, Thursday, j
for San Francisco, Calif. I
Miss Thelma Day spent Monday j j
with her Grandmother, Mrs. J. M.
Day. in Covington.
Mr and ^ P 0 p^yd and
daughter, Janet, visited here Sun
day.
M rs. Roundtree, who had an
apartment with Mrs. W. L. Floyd,
has moved to Madison.
Mrs. Sam Barnett, Mrs. Minnie
Sandling, Mr. Colley Day and Miss
Thelma Day, attended Mr. Marsh
i | Thursday Mann's funeral, afternoon. near Conyers,
Mr. and Mrs. John Floyd and |
children were the werk-end guests |
of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ray.
Mr. and Mirs. Robert Budd and
children and Mr. Virgil Dearing,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guinn,
of Almon, Sunday.
Mrs. Lola Wells, of Atlanta, has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Min
nie Sandling.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Allen.
Miss Josephine McClendon ami
friends, of Atlanta, spent the
week-end with Miss McClendon’s
Mcciendom’ and Mrs ' Howard
THE COVINGTON NEWS
,\ y\ ■ - _•/ " ' OUR PRIDE BREAD
2 Large Loaves 15c
Long Pullman Bread
COVINGTON, GA. 2 Large Loaves 19c
January 22, 23, 24th
COLONIAL GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE 3 NO. 2 20c
CANS
SCOTT'S PRIDE DESSERT
PEACHES 2 NO. 2Vs 33c
CANS
STANDARD CUT GREEN
BEANS 3 NO. 303 25c
CANS
COLONIAL PORK AND
BEANS l-LB. | q Vs
aJ cans A
COLONIAL CUT
BEETS3 NO. 2 CM in
CANS
SOUTHERN MANOR SHOE PEG
CORN 2 NO. 2 CM co
CANS
STOKELY’S LYE
HOMINY 2 NO. 2y g 15c
CANS
PHILLIPS’
SPINACH NO. 2 H
CAN
COLONIAL EVAPORATED
MILK 6 SMALL 3 TALL M
OR CANS
ARMOUR’S COOKED
BRAINS 2 NO. 1 FLAT h*
CANS
EVAPORATED
APPLES l-LB. BAG 17c
EVAPORATED
PEACHES l-LB. 15c
BAG
COLONIAL
MACKEREL l-LB. o
_____CAN
AMERICAN—IN OIL
SARDINES ______CAN in
ARMOUR’S CORNED
BEEF __CAN 12-OZ. 23c
COLONIAL PINK
SALMON _______CAN l-LB. 18c
GREAT VALUE FRUIT
COCKTAIL 2 NO. CANS 1 23c
Now Ih The Time To Buy Flour
Rogers No. 37—Plain or S. R.
12 lb. bag Rogers No. 37 Flour... 52c
24 lb. bag Rogers No. 37 Flour... 99c
48 lb. bag Rogers No. 37 Flour. . . $1.93
Circus Flour—Plain or S. R.
12 lb. bag Circus Flour........... 6c
24 lb. bag Circus Flour.......... oo 7c
48 lb. bag Circus Flour $1.69
Gold Label Flour—Plain or S. R.
24 lb. bag Gold Label Flour $1.15
MEAT SPECIALS!
Winkie Little Pig
COUNTRY SAUSAGE ■■ 30°
SKINLESS
WEINERS lb 22c
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER 22c
SMOKED BACON
SQUARES „ 22c
FRESH
MULLET______________ 12c
SLICED
BOLOGNA________20c
(Largest Coverage Any weekly in the StateV
Fruits and Vegetables
SMALL WINESAP
APPLES 3 D0Z 25c
LARGE WINESAP
APPLES DOZEN 21c
FANCY GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS 3 LBS. 19c
MEDIUM
GRAFEFRUIT 12c
EMPEROR
GRAPES 2 lbs. 25c
MEDIUM
ORANGES 2 DOZ. OU1 o
TANGERINES DOZ. o
FRESH GREEN
BEANS_________2 LBS. 19c
FANCY LB.
CAULIFLOWER 10c
GREEN HEAD
CABBAGE 3 LBS. OOIO o
CELERY STALK o
LETTUCE LARGE o
HEAD
KILN DRIED
YAMS 5 LBS. 19c
RITZ CRACKERS, 1-lb. box... • • • 21c
rKK.MII M
SODA CROCKERS, 1-lb. box. • • • .17c
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO SOUP, 2 cans 15c
CAMPBELL'S
PORK AND BEANS, 2 cans. • i • • t 15c
PET. CARNATION OR SILVER COW
MILK, 6 small or 3 tall cans. • • • • 25c
WESSON OIL, pint can..... 23c
WESSON OIL, quart jar.... 45c
WELSH
TOMATO JUICE, 2 pint bottles.. 23c
PRUNE JUICE, quart bottle.. 17c
V-8 COCKTAIL JUICE, 2 cans • • • • 19c
MOTT’S
APPLE JUICE, quart bottle 17c
COLONIAL
APPLE SAUCE, 3 No. 2 cans 25c
ARM ANU HAMMED
SODA, 3 boxes. re • 10c
RKI> DIAMOND
MATCHES, 3 boxes 10c
OUR MOTHER’S
COCOA, 1-lb. can 9c
OIJR MOTHER’S
COCOA, 2-lb. can........ .15c
DIAMOND -U
BACON lb 29 c
FRESH
SPARE RIBS lb 25c
COPELAND’S COUNTRY
SAUSAGE ......,, 33c
FRESH
BEEF LIVER. „ 29c
FRESH
NECK BONES 10c
PAGE eleven;