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PAGE TWELVE
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COVINGTON FURNITURE CO.
* COVINGTON, GEORGIA
10 ur Advariiaar* Are Aaavrad Os Results)
। FOR SALE —Uted ehoes in excel
lent condition. Best we have
had and priced io aoll. We have
all eizos and style* in the na
tionally known famous makes.
i Murry and get your pair today at
thia tow price. Chancey Shoe
Shop, next door to Bui Station.
.
FOR SALE—Fiesh fryers raised
under the most sanitary condi
tion. Tender, delicious meat that
i* guaranteed to please you. Al-
so have young lender fat hens— ,
ready for the oven. Order VITA- ,
MAID FRYERS k HENS, fresh- '
ly killed, from W. H. Harris,
Poultry Farm, 2 mi. East of Cov
ington on Augusta Hwy. Phone
2612. TFCJI9
"WANT TO MOVE?
WHEN YOU GET PACKED,
CALL JACK!!"
Experienced, Licensed
And Insured
JACK WILLIAMS
906 Thompson Ave.
Covington, Ga. Phone 2852
TFCF23
WE HAVE THE MEN with ex
parlance to repair your re
frigerator or automatic heating
system. Call us and ask for
Refrigeration or Heating Serv
ice. We have machinery, tools,
equipment and men who are ex
perts in this line. Covington
Electric Company, Covington,
S
| FOR PROMPT and courteous
TV, Radio, and appliance re
pair service call 2463, Newton
Supply Company. TFF6C
SPINET PIANO: Duetounforiu- !
nate circumstances we will
place in this section beautiful
little piano. Full keyboard, ex
cellent tone, fully guaranteed.
Interested person with good
credit can take over by paying
small payment down and as- j
suming several monthly install- I
ments. Write: Credit Supervisor:
Box 1402, Salisbury, N. C.
3TCJB .
A COMPLETE TELEVISION
REPAIR SERVICE
WE HAVE THE MOCI complete
line ct parts and repair equip
ment to this taction. Prompt
service on Radios. Television,
appliances. Bring to Repair De
partment, Quonsetf Appliance
Company. Washington Street,
TFJY27C
THE COVINGTON FURNITURE
EXCHANGE has some very
good buys in used Oil Heaters.
Will install all we sell. Phone
2476.
TFCSII
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL?
sell, er buy. we can find you a
prospect free* Just mail your
notice to Swap Shop, Care
WMOC. Covington, or eall 3401,
Swap Shop daily ever WMOC
at 1:46 P. M. Covington Furni
ture Company, Covington, Ga.
FOR All types of Repairs on
radios, Television sets and
electrical appliances. contact
McCULLOUGH ELECTRIC
SERVICE, 108 Brown Street,
i Covington, Phone 3014.
;TFCOI3
FURNITURE ~
waxz^A
ißjglßjK Now, wox mode
ovoiloHe ’or you
IlßiMMjiajr by hht Inuiooi
D'txtl hwtur»
Compoey.
HNT BOTH! . . H —
DRAKEAVC-U
FURNITURE COMPANY
Covington, Georgia
ARTIFICIAL BREEDING? To
proven sires Newton Breeders,
Ine. For service call weekdays—
Covington 2574. Sundays Con
yers, 5594—Covington 5203.
Technicians. Dick Washington,
and Jack Chandler.
B!
WOOD k COMPANY
Stationers Dial 2720
RAY JEWELERS: For Watch
and Jewelry Repair. I East
Square. "If you don't know
Jewe'ry — Know Your Jeweler"
TFDIBC
FOR RENT- One 2-room apart
ment; two 3-: oom apartments io
small family. Phone 2797 or
2713.
TFCJSIB
THE COVIMTOM NEWS
i WANTADSB
WE BUY, sell and trade new
and used Coal Heaters. Have
now a good Mock of used Heat
ers at a bargain price. COVING
TON FURNITURE EXCHANGE
Phone 2478.
TFCSII
ATTENTION S 3 YOUR OPPOR
TUNITY $$ MAN OR WOMAN
DESIRING TO INCREASE
THEIR INCOME: You will op
erate this business from your
home without employees or of
fice expense and you do no sell
ing. You will be associated and
sponsored woth a local civic
club affiliated with a national
organization io handle whole
sale Hersheys, Suchards, Adams,
Dentyne, Beemans, Beech-nut,
Chlorophyll Clorized Gum and
other world advertised brands.
Business set up for you, only
supervision needed. Requires a
bout $1485.00 now, good refer
ences, car. An all-cash, profit
able, depression-proof business.
Financial assistance enables
rapid expansion. High Income
starts immediately. Want couple
or individual aspiring of earn
: ing SIO,OOO to $20,000 yearly.
Write fully, giving address and
phone number to CE, Box 431,
I Covington, Ga.
I
I%^
BUY
STATE
FARM?
:
•® : '
CAREFUL DRIVERS ONLY
drivers mean fewer accidents—,
low claims costs—low rates for YOU. If
you are a carehd driver call me for
more mfonnation • • •
MRS. JUANITA B. DAUGHTREY
38 W. Square — Phone 2017
Covington, Georgia
MtSul *ut.m«W«.lMur>nc> Co.
I S3OO MONTHLY SPARE TIME:
National company offers reli
able pary. secure fuure servicing
route of merchandise dispensing
machines in Covington, Georgia
and surrounding area. No sell
ing required. S3OO per month
possible part time, full time
more. Car and $695 cash requir-
I ed which is secured by inven
tory. This will stand strict in
vcstigaiion. For interview in
your town with factory repre
sentative, include phone and ad
dress in application. UNITED
MFG. AGENCY, 5473 Delmar,
St. Louis, 12, Mo.
Come ix ano see this cheat .sew- .
GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE!.
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THE BEAIWMJL ' |
' m nut±S!r«!kJ»ontiac
Bigger and Better ui Every Way and WO IWCREASE IN FRICt!
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i TRAINER MOTOR COMPANY 1
• COVINGTON, GEORGIA
| FOR SALE: We have one good
I
used 8 lb. Firestone Washing
Machine. A real bargain at only
$37.50. See today at White's
Tire and Auto Supply, Coving
ton, Ga.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: afte?
February 1. Come and see at
309 Monticello Street, Covington.
Mrs. Sadie Branham.
FOR SALE: 4 room house, water
and electricity, wired for elec
tric stove, five minutes from
Conley, on one acre lot, fenced
with five foot wire fence. Priced
right. See Ernest Duke, Coving
ton Fish Market, 112 Hendricks
I Street, Covington.
4TPJIS
SALESMEN WANTED: Man for
Rawleigh business which just
became available, in city of Cov
ington, Jasper or Rockdale Coun
ties. Good opportunity for will
ing worker. Apply Rawleigh's
; Dept. GAA-4SO-140 Memphis,
, Tenn.
1 PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted
responsible party who can
make reasonable down payment
! and assume several minimum
monthly payments io buy Spinet,
like new, and matching bench.
i For particulars, write Finance
5 Dept., 52 Pryor Street, N. E.,
! Atlanta, Georgia.
4TCJIS
WANTED: Good Bush and Bog
Harrow, if needs repairs is
0. K. Contact me at my ^lace.
S. E. Poole Sr., 6 miles N. Cov.
on Rt. 81. ITP
CARD OF THANKS
We deeply appreciate the
many kindnesses shown us in
the illness and death of our
Mother, Mrs. J. Hat Roquemore.
May God richly b ess you.
MR. AND MRS. C. E.
ROQUEMORE
MRS. W. A. CURTIS
MR. PAUL J. ROQUE
MORE
Feeding The Milk Cow
Milk is made from feed. Well
. fed cows make a higher quality
। milk than those on a poor ration,
। according to dairymen for the
i Agricultural Extension Service,
. University of Georgia. Plan for
। and plant enough feed so the
i milk cow will not go hungry.
. Remember that a good milk cow
needs as much feed as a mule at
hard work.
I —
Spec.'al; ts of the Georgia
Agricultural Extension Service
of the University of Georgia say
, that kudzu is one of the best
plants known to control erosion.
(Largest C©Tarao« Any Waakly In The State Thuredey. January IS.
50,000 Veterans
Are Now Eligible
For Prison Pay
About 80,000 World War II
veterans who are entitled to pay- j
ment of $1.50 a day for time spent
in enemy hands under forced
labor' or inhumane conditions
have not yet sent in claims for ■
compensation. William K. Bar- :
rett, director of the State Depart
ment of Veterans Service, said
today.
Barrett learned from the War
Claims Commission that many of
these veteran* apparently believe
| they aren’t eligible tor the pay
ment because they received an
I earlier sl-a-day allowance for
time spent as POWs on subs
tandard diet*.
The $1.50-a-day payment is
authorized by Public Law 303,
. the War Claims Act of 1952, for
all U. S. Servicemen who were
subjected to forced labor or in
humane treatment whil« held as
prisoners of war.
This payment is in addition to
the sl-a-day compensation paid
by P. L. 896. Eightieth Congress,
to "x-POWs whose food in
captivity was not up to the
standards required by the Geneva
Convention.
The deadline for elaiming pay
ment under the new act is April
IH, 1953. Former civilian internees .
i are not eligible as they were for 1
I the first payment.
' Claim forms for the current
I POW benefit were mailed by the
commission direct to 132,000 ex
prisoners of war whose names
1 were on file. About 80,000
। veterans or their survivors have
I returned them.
Living ex-prisoners file on
Form WCC-tfll. Form WCC-660
is used by survivors, including
widows, dependent husbands,
। children and parents, in that
priority.
These forms carry a place for
entry of the applicant’s claim
number, established in the
earlier sl-a-day payment, accord
ing to Barrett. An applicant
who has no record of his claim
number need not put off filing
for that reason since the com
mission will supply the number
when the claim comes in. Forms
are available at any Field Office
of the State Department of
j Veterans Service.
Barrett invited interested per
! sons to come by the nearest
, branch office of the State Depart
ment of Veterans Service for,
further information and as
sistance. The nearest branch office
is located at Covington Court-'
house, and the manager of the
cffice is Mrs. Dorothy Cason.
If you desire a seed crop of
Crimson Clover, graze moderately
until April 1-15, say agronomists
for the Agricultural Extension
Service, University of Georgia. |
i
Georgia Accepts
4-H Conservation
Project For 1953
E. M. Thomas, soil conserve-'
tioafet for the University of Geor
gia Agricultural Extension serv
ice, and L. R Dunson, assistant
state 4-H Club leader, this week
announced the state's accept
ance of the 1953 national 4-H soil
and water conservation awards
program.
They commended 4-H members
and their county agents for work
done in the project in 1952 and
challenged them to keep Geor
gia’s record alive in 1953. The re
cord is a national winner in soil
conservation every year since
1945, with the exception of 1949.
Sponsored by the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company, the pro
gram offers awards ranging from
gold-filled medals for county
winners to S3OO college scholar
ships for national champions. A
17-jewel wrist watch will be
awarded to the state winner.
Eddie Folds of Hancock county
was Georgia’s 4-H soil conserva
tion champion last year. He went
on to win national honors at the
4-H Club Congress in Chicago.
Other national soil conserva-
ONE |
BIG-UNION
SERVICE
At North Covington Methodist Church I
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 21
7:30 P. M.
GUEST SPEAKER — I
DR. H. M. COUCHENOUR
• Bible Expositor F
• Exec. Sect, of N. H. A. |
• Approved Methodist Evangelist I
• Pres, of the Chicago Evangelistic I
Institute ■
SPECIAL MUSIC I
SPIRITUAL INSPIRATION I
From every standpoint, the brilliant new Thml-
Streak Pontiac represents a remarkable value. It*
longer 122-lnch wheelbase means a safer road*
hogging ride. The 1953 Pontiac is newly styled from
bumper to bumper, with bigger, roomier bodies.
Pontiac's over-all performance is more spectacular
than ever—with remarkable new steering and parking
ease. And this great new 1?53 Dual-Streak Pontiac hi
still priced only a few dollars more than the lowest.
We fed sure you'll agree that for performance,
economy and deep-down wUue, the F9SJ Pontiac Is
automobile masterpiece wHI worth inspecting.
r-NTWt GM? UM.M BtTTM HIGHWAY AWARDS UQNWT
tion winners from Georgia ar .
Bill Harrell, Wrightsville,
! Larry Torrance, Milledgevi]!
J 1946; Charles Stallings, Jr., r.
rollton, 1947- Roddy Gene Pari
man, Doerun, 1948; Grady t 0
rance, Milledgeville, 1950, ar
Eugene Johnson, Valdosta, 195
Thomas and Dunson said the,
H soil conservation program ei
courages boys and girls to achie,
the following objectives:
1. To know the «ocial ai
economic values of soil in the
lives and to the nation.
2. To learn how to successful
conserve soil and water.
3. To cooperate in the far
family program of soil and wat
conservation.
4. To prevent soil wastage at
deterioration on farms and
communities.
5. To enable members to woi
together on a program imports
to the community, state u
national weffare.
। mmw.es toAwto Meow ttoutsv f y y 3
I RMS! QUALITY BTQOK 1 Y
OOUBIt (RVtLOAES