The Rockdale record. (Conyers, Ga.) 1928-1930, February 13, 1929, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Wednesday, February 13, 1929 FIRE INSURANCE I I have taken over the Insurance Business of Mr. Vv\ 0. Mann and I now represent five large Fire Insur- I ance Companies. Any business given me will be greatly appreciated and I will give it my careful attention at all times. G. Carl Sims | We have the only grinding machine of its kind in this j section of the country. Why use dull sissors when it is so easy to have them in first class shape at such | small cost, 15c or 20c by mail. We always have the best in the barber line for you at | popular prices. “It Pays to Look Well” I ROCKDALE BARBER SHOP I R. V. CORNWELL, Mgr. I “DEACON DUBBS” • ' ■ School Auditorium | Friday Evening, February 22 Given by Y. P. C. U. of Hopewell Presbyterian Church, of Snapping Shoals I Sponsored by School Athletic Association Benefit Building Fund j Admission 15c and 25c j l u This play has proven to be highly enter- | taining at other places and a great \ store of real fun is again offered at | popular prices. 1 FOR GROCERIES I Phone No. 8 I On Time Every Day j We pride ourselves upon the promptness of our Delivery . Service Groceries ordered to be delivered at a certain time delivered on time. Asa Test of This Promptness PHONE NO. 8 W. E. HARDEMAN Phone No. 8 CONYERS, GA. An Agricultural Movie Display Here Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, February 10 a moving picture of spe cial interest to all farmers will be shown at the American theatre "in Conyers, (in- Free admission. Follow ing' this picture an address will be made by l>r. .1- N. Harper, director of the agricultural and a ientific bureau of the X. V. l’otash Export My. Dr. Harper will not be confined to any particular subject, but will discuss conditions that relate to farming from both the scientific and practical side. Also, be will discuss fertilizers and fertilizer treatments, and will answer (juestions about fertilizers that you may be interested in. The agricultural department of the (leorgia railroad will be represented by the . General Agent, Mr. E< S- Carter, Jr., who kindly agreed to be present on this occasion. The moving picture is a special fea ture that you should not miss seeing and the addresses by Dr. Harper and Mr. Center will be well worth an hour and a half of your time. 1 urge you to attend. Yours very truly, EARNEST D. HOLMES, County Agent- LEGALS PETITION FOR DIVORCE Salley Hell Wilson vs- W. B. Wilson In Rockdale Superior Court, October term, 1928. To the defendant. W. B. Wilson. The plaintiff, Salley Bell Wilson, having filed her petition for divorce against W- B- Wilson, returnable to the October term, 1928, and it being made known to appear that W. B. Wil son, is not a resident of said county, and also that lie does not reside within the State of Georgia, and an order having been made for service by pub lication on him the said W. B. Wilson, this, therefore, is to notify you, IV. B. Wilson, to be and appear at tlie next term of Rockdale Superior court to be held on tlie first Monday in April, 1929 then and there to answer said com plaint. Witness the Hon. John B. Hutche son, Judge of the Stone Mountain Cir cuit- This 23rd day of January, 1929. W- D- KING. Deputy Clerk -1 1929 Improved COTTONSEED DROPPERS made to order and at- I tached to drill planters § (new or old). Price $5 IJ. R. O’Neal 1 R. 1 Conyers, Ga. I Laugh at the I [Weather | I PAINT UP I AND SMILE Neat, Nifty and Cozy Makes a Difference I Onr PRICES Right B Satisfaction Guaranteed I WILSON & I MITCHAM Conyers, Georgia ROCKDALE RECORD, CONYERS, GEORGIA Miss Evelyn Willingham had as week-end guests Miss Irene Hey, young and attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Soy, of Uthouin, an neeom -1 dished young lady commuter to and from Atlanta, so rotary to Mr. C. K Rodeuberg, general freight agent of the Georgia railroad, also Miss Helen Mitchell, another splendid young wom an commuter, who along with Miss Wil lingham, hold responsible positions in tin* commercial life of tlie big city. I 1 HE KNEW-;- I I THE VALUE OF I Jim 111 LINCOLN I through necessity in early life, j N learned thoroughly one of the mI I M ’ most vaiuablc iessons of life— Li 4 ' Thrift. And in later years, even IL / though it was not so necessary, he kept closely to his early train- I \ \ \ \ ing and practiced thrift. It is \ a habit that will benefit us all. It is economy to have us look over your car periodically. I You will also profit by using our Gas and Oils. Our repair 1 shop will save you money. All we ask is an opportunity to demonstrate the advantages of efficient workmanship and genuine parts, oils and gas, Conveniently located on high way. Bennett & Mann Phone No. 12 Service Station CONYERS, GEORGIA [REMOVAL SALE! I TO MY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS: I have leased the Davidson Granite Building, across the street from the Post Office, and will move my stock of goods there around the first of March. I have on hand some Fall and Winter Goods that I am going to close out, at a Big Saving to the Trade. DON’T MISS THESE BARGAINS! I THESE GOODS ARE ALL FIRST-CLASS, AND THIS IS NOT A I KNOCK-DOWN AND DRAG-OUT SALE. 17 l-2c Outing Ladies’ Genuine Full- Mpn^andYoumr 36-in wide, good quallty , light Fashioned Hose for 1 M , Quits and dark colors, per yaid . Men S Suits 13 ]-2c 'pi .00 per pair Soma values as high as S3O, I 22 1 -2c Prints and Men’s O’coats I Ginghams s ls - 00 values, to go at I to go at, per yard $11.95 „ 7^? an d,? w D ™ SSeS f 17 1 % $6.75 Silk and Wool, to go at, " -■*' Belch 40-in. Sea - Island, per $3.75 Woolen Dress Goods and 1()( . bt > ea- sand 20 per cent Discount One Lot of per yd. 12 l-2c Lfl-dics Corests 3bhhhbhhhhhhhhh aji rn q * 1 Values $3 to ?Mo go at, each l iJ ( | ren ’ s Union Suits Good* Size, to 1 go attach mm 4 to 12 years, each 98c I C 9cPe. Y h ard " '' ' Men’s Dress Shirts 1 Jci u * dt(l - Quilt Rolls 98c B „ ~ r< -x- 2 1-2 lbs., worth 69c, to be 1 r Dress Sui ( t,ng , sold at JA Children’s School 1 Good Quality, to go at, per yd. a ou/. Shoes I. Sizes from 6 to 2, per pair 1 ™ Ladies’ Shoes! good style, Big Reductions in La- I tVwist $4?5 g o Ular Children’s Ladies , Hatg I Sale price $2.98 Coats and Sweaters at Below Cost. I M.H.Plunket Department Store Lithonia, Georgia Misses Willingham and Mitchell ac companied Miss Sey back to Lithonia Sunday noon. A Washington county farmer adver tised sausage for sale in tlie last issue of tlie Progress. Before noon Wednes day all of them had been sold, and or ders poured in for more than double i lie quantify that had been prepared for market- On tlie same day another farmer came to the Progress office So liciting orders for sausage which he proposed to make and deliver, but slat ed that he icould not find any one who wanted to buy. The first farmer ad vertised ; the second did not- —San- dersville Progress- Mr. Joe Underwood, of Rockdale, spent last week in Atlanta. Mr. Under wood is one of the live wires in the Rockdale church and popular leader of its younger set.