Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
t J.. ■
: WASHINGTON—The Chinese |
_' emba s reports that applications :
are . pouring in from aspiring |
? Americans: who want to take !
Y a crack at the Chinese Com- |
munists via Maj. Gen: Claire
k Chennault’s famed Flying Tigers. |
: I AR |
: Conyers, Ga. |
| A |
‘ JAN. 17418, |
Red Skellon— . |
L Brian Donlevy [
“K Southern |
, ?
Yankee” - |
i@ News & Cartoon %
JAN. 19 |
l J.;me Porter !
“Two 2londes And |
3 A Redhead” |
b Chapler: 4 Superman
.:‘ A AR Al A A
A JAN. 20-21 :
i Greer Garson—
i Walter Pidgeon
"{;“ o~
“Julia
1 Mishehaves”
a Also News )
JAN. 22 :
‘ Eddie Dean
“Tumbleweed
Trail” !
Also Short Subjecis
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. SPECIAL
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% FRESH DRESSED
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| LB. 60c¢
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‘ We Also Have Fresh Eggs
B S POULTRY
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VIARKET |
E We Deliver Phone 2343
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‘: ¢ Clean Economical Heot re’ky i
i @No Basement Required / l
, ® Due Il or Floor Registet : |
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Listed by Underwriters’ ‘
R . e FLOOR FURNACE \
| ROLOTUIONIES, INC, .
i |
i' } Coll us for Estimate l
% ¢ ©VEN MODELS AVAILABLE
|
i AUTHORIZED DEALER ‘
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Hewton Supply Co.
?HE—' S : ‘
iVashington
| ; 'SCENE
Prepared By Central Press
Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results,
In fact, some of the applicants
apparently are former members |
or near relatives of Chennault's
original group, who are anxious |
to take up where the first|
organization left off—only against
the Communists instead of the
Japanese. |
Chennault himself has report
ed that the Chinese government
has reported that the Chinese
government has not asked him
to form another ace flying unit
similar to the one which won
undying fame in World War IL
However, he also has reportedly
said that he will be quite willing
to undertake such a task again
if the request were forthcoming
from the Communist - pressed
government of Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-shek,
CHINA POLICY—For all prac
tical purposes the United States
policy toward China has been
decided. That policy is to con
tinue on the. present course
through this winter until the
Chinese military situation has
stabilized—whether for better or
for worse.
There is conviction in the ad
ministration that regardless of
the United States long-range pol
icy aims in the Orient, the sit
uation is so fluid as to render
any intensification of aid to the
Nationalist government of 'China
impracticable of fulfillment.
The State department does
not want a further loss of face
in the Far East over what in
evitably would be propagandized
as failure of the United States
to accomplish the preservation
of China.
Thus, the United States policy
is to let China stand or fall
without immediate American in
tervention beyond the presently
scheduled aid.
The time to look for a change
in policy is when the Csinimunisg
forces have paused in their
'southward march to consolidate
and attempt to digest the areas
they have captured.
Then the United States may
'step in with intesified aid to
' help the Nationalist government
| —or the government that suc
| ceeds it. .
' REFUGEE HEROES—The im
migration Service is moving full
steam ahead to deport 89 Baltic
refugees who are lodged on Ellis
Island, but the betting in Wash
ington is that President Truman
will intervene to save them. ;
These refugees have a partic
ular appeal since they fled the
RBaltic states of Estonia, Latvia
‘and Lithuania when the Rus
slans marched into those coun
tries and made their way to
the United States under the
most hazardous circumstances.
They first went to Sweden.
There they acquired small boats,
40 to 50 feet long, and in these
sailed to the United States. Two
such boats reached Boston, two
more came in at New York,
and others made Philadelphia.
Norfolk and Miami. Two boat
loads were lost at sea. :
POTATO HEADACHE—The
Irish potato has been more of
a headache to government price
supports this year than ever be
fore, Aside from the cost of the
'price support program ~which
now exceeds 100 million dollars
certain irregularities have arisen
which disturbs ' officials.
As a result, the government
welcomes the drop in the price
support level from 90 to 60 per
| cent for the 1949 crop.
| PAY BOOST FOR HST?--If
'the incoming 81st Congress wants
| to give President Truman a cost
| of-living pay boost—possibly to
SIOO,OOO a year—it will have to
do so in the few weeks between
Jan. 3, when it convenes, and
Jan. 20, when he is inaugurated.
This, fast action is necessary
| because of the constitutional ban
‘against Congress from either in
|creasing or cutting a president’s
| pay during a term in office.
l"- —NEWS FROM— “
{‘ ROCKY ‘
h By MISS IRENE HARVEY ‘
| Services will be held at County
' Line Baptist Church Sunday,
' January 16, at 11 a.m., conducted
| by the pastor, the Rev. George
|Thurman. Services will be: held
at the Hopewell Presbyterian
IChurch. Sunday School is at 10
|a. m. and worship is at 11 o’clock.
|A hearty welcome is extended
to you to worship at these
lchurches.
| The Rev. and Mrs, J. B. Prid
|gen and son, of Columbia Semi
nary, and Mother, Mrs, Thornton,
lof Waycross, were dinner guests
| Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. C. E.
;Chesnut. ‘
1 Miss Bobbie Harvey, of De
| catur, spent the week-end with
Miss Irene Harvey.
l Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart had
las their dinner guests Sunday
iMr. and Mrs, Edward Boyd, of
| McDonough, and Mrs. Lula
i[Blanton, of Porterdale.
! Mrs. Frank Thompson is vis
giting in Missouri,
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gus Myers at
|tended the funeral of Mrs. Lucile
| Smith at Zion Baptist Church
| January 2,
Mrs. J. B. Martin is confined
with a very severe cold.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thacker
and children recently visited Mr.
{and Mrs. 'C. V. Smith at Salém.
i Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Chesnut,
Miss Mary Chesnut, Stewart
| Chesnut, and Mr. D. S. Chesnut,
'motored to Lawson General Hos
| pital Sunday afternoon to visit
|J. W. Chesnut who is a patient
there.
Mis. E. L. Preston and family
had as their guests Sunday Mr.
'and Mrs., Lamar Chapman and
'daughter. Sandra, and the Rev,
land Mrs. Chapman of Barnes
ville, .
‘ Miss Irene Harvey and Mrs.
| Ola H. Thacker recently wvisited
their aunt,, Mrs. R.'F. Stone at
Porterdaie.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Johnson,
of High Point, visited Mr. and
| Mrs. Paul Stewart, Monday.
Mrs, Ola H. Thacker and sons,
Edgar and Ray Thacker, and
Miss Irene Harvey attended the
funeral of Hollis Lazenby in
Covington, Tuesday afternoon of
last week.
! Mr.- and Mrs. G. D. Smith, of
| Decatur and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
| E. Castleberry and son, Thomas
!C]yde. of Covington, were visit
|ors of Mrs. W. B. Harvey Sun
;day afiernoon.
l ———
( The woman's missionary Socie
{ty of Hopewell Presbyterian
IChurch met with Mrs. Paul
Stewart Monday afternoon.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
N N & \
,:. . S 2
W - 772 377 1
N 0 L
Q i"@ » FOR THRIFTY FOOD SHOPPERS
s - ARK : \‘ 2.3 -
RM> J 3; \)/ Beat the Inflated Cost of Living with
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AR b BIG APPLE'S CONSISTENT L(MEST PRICES!
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BACON ;! sos GHEF's ozsr ooy FCY | TONY ReS. 1o
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w 3 §c Sr L 2 Potato [APPLE | DOG |
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- SALAD | gaUCE (FOOD
FATBACK BOILING
c Big Valye. 1/20
1:-(;1,e c . No. 2 16-oz, c
I.h. JAR CAN CAN
’ : Extra Value Baer
PuBK ROAST Shfi-us!file; 45c LIBBY'’S Finest ~ . Refreshing, Delicious
THRIFTY, TENDER, TOOTHSOME PINEAPPLE Julcz ‘é-AoN!‘loc
BEEF BOAST Chuck 43c CALIFORNIA, LUSCIOUS, VITALIZING
LB. % No. 1
SMALL, MEATY, DELICIOUS HUNT s PEACH:S\ E:AL'} 19c
rnzsu SPABEBIBS Lb. 450 AUNT JEMIMA'S EASY TO PREPARE Gl e
wioLt sotocna .39 | WHITE GRATS "13
e # S LIBBY'S TRIPE & 27¢
e eRS EVAP, MILK 3z: 39°
" ssc '.5 3c /A Biltmore's Grand for Salads! Maine O
ENJOYABLE, FULL-FLAVORED, MITY-GOOD BR.AND PORK‘fld BEANS R 0 c K FI SH sARD IN Es
PORK c |
SAUSAGE .35} ... 10¢! - 10°| = 10°
ALL-MEAT, SKINLESS, FANCY 4 CCIn CAN CAN
wIEN En s Tenber b 39(: ; o o m—_—’_———_—-—_
——2_""_=7 § STOKELY'S CORN : 15°
| CUDAHY'S-WILSON'S - ARMOUR'S | STOKELY'S CORN = 23
WICKLCW BRAND LAUREL BRAND DEXTER BRAND e ——————————————————————————
: B,F AST B ACUN 53C BLUE PLATE LIBBY’S FINEST
i YOUR CHOICE—SLICED—I-LB. PKG. MAYONNAIS: cU T BEE T s
= —— w 45° |2 = 28¢
« BIG APPLE'S PRODUCE DEPT. JAR CANS
| ’ CLOROX-GLEA" LINENS LIBBY’S FANCY TASTY
./,‘ , -‘e%,\\\ are Snowy-white, §O!',ERIS,ER BE:TS 015
‘ @ W, |.'— | ENG PEAS 2:: 29"
RTINS \\”‘*‘% %|o || VIENNA SAUSAGE 2. 29
FRESH GREEN LEAFY FRESH @% l9° THSRSOT Towzlls w 19°
CABBAGE | Collards WALDORF lissuE 3 « 25
3.-10¢2--25¢ [CLORDX = | FACIAL missux 2725
:;NAD!AN FAN‘CY WAXED i FR;FROM el PAPEB '!A..PKJNS 2 80“5&25‘
RUTABAGAS o e FEEECH-NUT se|AR 14
U. 8. No. 1 YELLOW § D for BABIES \| "'r_’ : - | Mok”
ONIONS 3. 14 Junior Foods grggg f’“‘*" g
SELECTED KILN-DRIED e ~{l ‘.i.?‘::'\ v~!" "
FANCY YAMS 3.29° | 25 315 | ooik *?“s .y "
WESTERN DELICIOUS “Packed in Glass” Strained No Tough Gluten g\\ v et
I'PPLES 2:-23° | ===% 03 &3| mnnaon $lO5 | NRPEEE 3J
THIN-SKIN, JUICY, LARGE "."fi};g" 5 i " s = 223
TANGERINES 2 - 15° | Ssl o ' N
FLA. HEAVY WITH JUICE r S ‘ . : ; c m“c
R | e PLASTIC FLAKES 14¢ 32°
LG. GFRUITS 4. 15° | A ) RAGE BAGS P,
OCTAGON OCTAyfibN Im, m“’"‘ ’°‘E°"“ ux"]m o 326‘
TOILET SOAP l soAP POWDERS |== AEROWA X 5A9¢ [AMM ss QO
SMALL SIZE l LARGE SIZE l@r NO RUSBBING WAX FETFETM oo -
c C C | §sj~;_flf . from any one of these products ' LAnae ¢
CAKE 8 Box 7 ,Boxzs ".i’w49° b” ORDER“‘NKSHH[ UHEH BOX 30
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State) Thursday, January 13 1