Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
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GAS HEAT
A - ^r^MiS i \
L^w ; \
I
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Sctfzt&Ke (^un^nt
flt flood ; yo«r rooms with infra-red rayr
for sunshine warmth . gives you Inad
;*o Ine warmth ui coldest weal tier . .
lehminatcs drafts. And there's nothing
I hke a Basmor Boiler to insure a heating
i system operating at lop efTirienry. Gas
fired, it s 100% automatic, No mess, no
fuel storage, no trouble. Presides maxi
mum heat athrwest cost -J
C. T. YOUNG
HEATING - PLUMBING
PHONE — 4038
TAX RETURN
NOTICE
State and County Tax Books Open Jan. 1.
Close May 1.
i
Please come in at once and make your State
and County Tax Returns and application for
Tax Exemption. Unless you do this before May
Ist, according to law, your taxes will be pay
able this fall without Exemption.
EVA STEPHENSON
TAX RECEIVER
World's newest x '
' ■ . 1. V* -H A /
with a million miles Bv
behind it
Hfre, in literal fact, is the moat
advanced VR engine ever placed
in a standard-production American
automobile.
It i« the first such V 8 to reach an
8.5 to 1 compression ratio, and the first
with a dynamic flow muffler that cuts
power loss to zero.
It is the first V 8 to utilize vertical
valves together with a 12-volt electri
cal system instead of the usual 6. It is
also the first designed with new “T”
type intake manifold to replace the
*Y” type conventionally used in VBs.
11 is, quite simply, the first V 8 Fireball
Engine-the engine that brings electri.
tying performance to the greatest
Buicks in fifty great years-the
engine that powers the 1953 Buick
Roadmaster with 188 hp., and the
1953 Buick Super with up to 170.
0
Naturally, this spectachlar new V 8 has
been proved -by eight years of devel
oping, testing, improving, perfecting-
( Digby-Skinner Motor Company
, A 710-712 Washington Street t Covington, Georgia
iOur Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
News Notes From
MANSFIELD
By MRS. C. R. GOODRICH |
Mrs. Anna Margaret Dobbins
spent last week in Chamblee
with Mrs. Joe T. Dobbins.
Out-of-town visitors in the j
home of Mr. and Mrs. C< E.
Roquemore and attending the
I funeral of Mrs. J. Hat Roque
। more were Mrs. Frank Coley, of
I Pine Lake. Mrs. D. S. Reese, of
i Carrollton. Johnnie Roquemore, I
Gene Smith. Miss Ann Smith,
I Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Roberts, Mr.
| and Mrs. Jack Roquemore and
| Mike, of Atlanta Mrs. B. P. .
' Roquemore. Sr., of Waresboro,
and Miss C. B. Smith, of Mays
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Smith,
Gwin Smith and Mrs. Georgia
Thompson visited Mrs. Smith’s
brother. F. M. Pierce, and friends
in High Shoals.
Mr. and Mrs. James Patrick
and little Hill Smith, of Atlanta,
visited Mr. and Mrs Hill Patrick
over the weekend.
Miss Mildred Curtis, of Wash
ington, D. C, was a recent visit
j or of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Womac
and other relatives in Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie B. Good
rich and little Gail Goodrich, of
Atlanta, visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Goodrich,
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Banks
and by more than a mil
lion miles of driving through
desert, mountains, cities and
plains. Only then did Buick
engineers mark it: Released far
Prodwiinn.
But these hard-10-please engineer*
gave these Golden Anniversary
Buicks far more than new power.
They gave them, too, a still finer ride,
more superb comfort, new braking
power and handling ease-and a sensa
tional new Twin-Turbine Dynaflow'
Drive* that adds new quiet and whip
fast getaway to absolute smoothness.
Nothing, we believe, will do more
justice to your automobile dollars —or
to your love of magnificent motoring
than a visit to us right now.
*Standartl on Roadmmer, optional at eMro tort
on other Serin.
J
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Ar
LAWRENCE B. VEAL, Mayor of Conyers, is shown receiving a check from H. lack Turi >i Gene cal
Manager of Mid-Ge<Jrgia Natural Gas Company. From left to richt b rm Vi d and Turner are
Conyers City Councilmen Harold K. Reagan, L. H. Kent, Dean Com r He bert A. Summers,
George A. Owens, Jr., and AM. Bennett. Seated next to Mayor .Veal Citv Clerk O. J. Bralford.
This check was presented to the City of Conyers in payment of’the Company’s franchise agree
ment for its first three months of operation. Under this'agreement Mid-Georgia pays into the City
treasury three percent of all gross revenues realized from sale of natural ;a in Conyers. At the
meeting of the Council, officials of Mid-Georgia pointed out that this pin mont, although modest at
first, will increase considerably as more gas is sold. Sales thus-far are greatly in excess of those
anticipated this early in the Company’s operation. Receivii ■ the
Conyers, Mayor Veal stated, “As far as I know, Mid-Georgia’s sei vice in Conyers ha.: been com
pletely satisfactory. Personally, my fuel bill will be decreased fm>m a total of 5122 last year to
approximately S7O this year as a result of being able to use natu Ray R. Littrell, president
of the Company, pledged Mid-Georgia’s best efforts in continued com* om and efficient gas service
during the new year. He said that every complaint that has recked ‘ * Company has been inves
tigated and that nothing had been found but what could be readily rdn ted.
Sunday night supper guests were
Rev. Arthur Benton and Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Hale, of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wyatt,
of Columbia, South Carolina,
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Wyatt.
Friends of the J. T. Spears
F a mily are rejoicing with them
m the arrival of their son, Au
gustus, who has spent several
months in Germany. He will re
ceive his discharge from the
Army in the very near future.
Peden Blake, of Savannah,
visited friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley and little
daughter, of Sandy Springs,
visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Banks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Piper,
of North Augusta, were the
weekend guests of the Clayton
Hays Family.
Mrs. C. E. Roquemore and
Fred Greer, of Hayston, attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Edwin L.
Gannaway in Atlanta last Tues-
Rises Held For
Mrs. Roquemore
। Last rites for Mrs. J. Hat
Roquemore, 86, of Mansfield,
were held Saturday, January 10,
ferment was in the Carmel Ceme-
Baptist Church, with the Rev.
Charles E. Evans officiating. In
day. She was a resident of Tole
do, Ohio, and was the former
Miss Wilma Singleton, of At
lanta. She was often a visitor
of Mrs. Roquerfiore as a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mclntosh
are spending a few days with
' their children in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Evans
' visited their children in Atlanta
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mask have
taken an apartment in Mrs. E.
E. Evans home. Mrs. Masi is the
former Mary Jo Wyatt.
MM
/
THE GREATEST \
BUICK
IN 50 GREAT YEARS
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILK ARI BUILT
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
THE COVINGTON NEWS
If ment wa^ i nthe Carmel Ceme
j tery.
j Mrs. Roquemore, a prominent
; resident of Mansfield, was well
’ loved by all who knew her.
Surviving are two sons, C. E.
Roquemore and Paul Roquemore;
I one daughter, Mrs. W. A. Curtis;
one sister, Mrs. Georgia Loyd, all
of Mansfield, and two grand
children, Mrs. Jones Epps, of
Columbus, and Jack Roquemore,
,of Atlanta.
The NEWS extends sympathy
to the members of the bereaved
family. J. C. Harwell and Son
were in charge of funeral ar
rangements.
Chicken Stew Will
Benefit Church Fund
An old-fashioned chicken stew
will be served at the clubhouse
at Macedonia Baptist Church
; Saturday, January 17, it was an
nounced this week.
Serving will start at 6 P. M.
and proceeds will be used for
the church building fund.
Bituminous coal provides about
: 60 percent of all the 1 fuel used
by the textile industry.
,T araest Coverage Any Weekly In The State*
Save on Foos
A F' I
fit nCxa I
LITTL^ DARLING GARDEN RUN H
Lima Beans
AnF Z JI
Apple Sauce 13
AMERICA S FAVORITE SALAD OH ■
Wesson Oil Pm* W. 33^ *6l
MELROSE COCONUT, CANTERBURY, LEMON CR4OP. CWMOLA®® MAM
Burry’s Crackers 2 >443®. Pkgs, 4
BURRY'S
Vadfa Wafers 15
1
STARKIST ■
Chunk Style Tuna 29
4K'- K
I BEAN SALE
2nd BiG WEEK
: ANN PAGE >
< Beans ALL VARIETIES £
> SULT\NA <
Kidney Beans
< SULT ‘Y <
Red Beans
j s* i 'ia :
Butter Beans
?S A <
Blackeye Peas
YOUR
I 10/
GIV S ND THE CLOCK PROTECTION .
L k j 2 Cone 27c 2 Bath 37/
LUX PK! T ICTS ST3CKING ELASTICITY
Lux Flakes Large Pkg. 27/
STOP B. O. BEFORE IT STARTS
LIFEBUOY SOAP
3 Rc S- Cakes 23/ 2 Bath Cakes 23/
RIN SO SUOS ARK KI N DER TO HANDS
Rinso Med. lie Lg. 27c Giant Pkg.
BE LUX LOVELY
LUX SCA?
3 R «l- Cakes 23/ 2 Bath Cokes
THE SWAN LOOK IS THE LOVELY LOOK
SWAN SOAP
3 Med. Cake 23/ 2 L «- Cake-. 25/
SURF GETS CLOTHES CLEARER
Surf Larne Pkg. 29/ Giant Pkg. 57/
Muiii: IUR lOUK tyONEY
Silverdust ^2B/ ^<ss/
BREEZE HASHESEVERYTHING
Breeze Pkg 30/ 59/
WASH IS SANITARY
Cioi pt - 10c Qt. 19c h-Gal 34/
FRESH BOSTON BUTT
PORK ROAST ib. 45
SUPER-RIGHT CHUCK BLADE
BEEF ROAST ib. 63
FRESH
GROUND BEEF ib. 41
ALLGOOD BRAND
SLICED BACON lb. <
SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD
SAUSAGE ib. bags 3S
SWIFT'S PREMIUM — ALL MEAT
WEINERS ib. ceiio 31
SJ S U ‘ A *E’i" 1 1 1 1 L
B ,
SELECTED '
IRISH WHITE
POTATOES >
10-Lh. Vent-Vu §9/ i '
ICEBERG LETTUCE Extra Large 2 Hend- 21l
TOMATOES Fresh Reg U» Brand Ctn.of3or4 I
ORANGES Florida Pineapple . . . . . . 8-Lb. Me^h
APPLES Washington State Red Winesap .... Lh.
EMPEROR GRAPES California Red . . Lb 1J
PASCAL CELERY Florida Large .... Stalk-1
: FLORIDA LARGE SfZE
: GRAPEFRUIT 4^2'
ION/1 CRUSHED
Pineapple o z can 2
PREMIUM
Sa^tineCrackers* 2!
CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA NABISCO
Sandwiches Gaiety 8!:Oz.< ell-
A-PENN CEDAR OR LEMON
Furniture Polish ■
JANE PARKER
Cherry Pie W-Oz. Pie 31
JANE PARKER L! IL FOOD
Square Layer 11 Oz Caki
JANE PARKER
Jel^y Topped Buns i " 2
JANE P'-RKER
Golden Donuts 2
Come Save on Jane Parker
DEVIL'S FOOD *
SQUARE LAYER
, | > s ^2s‘
■ Topped with choroh I ''
nu **' vsnill* CKmP Wlfd.
vwh*-priced
Thursday, January 1$