Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1929
president Arkwright
Becomes Nationally
Recognized Leader
lu recognition of Ills progressive
leadership as president of the National
I’itvtric Light Association during the
’ year, l'reston S. Arkwright, pres
l.'/rnt >f t heGeorgla Power company,
| IW .„ appointed chairman of the
.Association's national public indicy
(■oinmittee. Announcement of the ap
jHilutinent has been received by Mr.
LOOK!!
We grind your dull Scissors,
Razors and Clippers. Why use dull
tools? Bring them to
R. V. Cornwell
HORACE MILLIGAN
Conyers, Georgia
;
Phone 83
Cleaning and Pressing
ROCKDALE BARBER SHOP
I Press While You Shave Q
PROMPT Pickup and DELIVERY
Pressing Tickets, 4 Suits for SLOO
Ladies Dresses a Specialty
Rockdale Pressing Club
IP
SAVE WITH ICE
Summer is Here!
Enjoy it With TOR
ARE you going
to have a glori
ously good time this
summer? Plenty of
energy for an extra |Ji
swim, another nine I u I
holes of golf, or a |
picnic at a moments
notice? Much de
pends upon the S
kind and condition
of the food you eat.
The summer diet should consist largely
of vegetables and fruits, desserts which are
light and cooling, and plenty of fresh fruit
drinks. A diet such as this, together with
the abundant use of.ICE to keep foods fresh
and appetizing, is almost sure to Y ou
through the summer feeling fit as a fiddle.
The Value of ICE-Freshened Food
There’s a savor and flavor to ICE-
I Freshened Food that your family
will be quick to notice and appreci- good refrig
ate, for ICE keeps foods in their na-
tural condition. There’s no drying ©ratOF, W©ll fill"
°ut of meats and vegetables, no
withering of fruits. ICE maintains 0 J with lc©, Will
a cold sufficiently low to keep foods
B weet and safe and creates an at- Hiollltllill 31 © 111 “
biosphere that is just right to retain
I'n foods all their delicious juices and OCFUtIIF© W© 11
favors. The constant circulation of **
air in a well-iced refrigerator pre- below 50 de
ents any interchange of food flavors
and odors. Remember—lCE is cheap gr©©S.
~you can use it freely. Let us keep
I you supplied this summer. g>s?sSS?SSSSS;SSSSSSSSS?2;SSS?S?2.?S2SSSirS?SS
Conyers Ice Delivery
A. E. JOHNSON
I Milstead Phone 108-W
Arkwright from Matthew S. Sloan,
president of the New York Edison
company, who was elected to succeed
Mr. Arkwright as president of the
association at its recent convention In
Atlantic City.
The membership of the committee
is made up largely of the controlling
executives in the ownership of the
various electric companies over the
nation and the position of chairman
of the committee is one of the highest
honors in the electric light and power
Industry. The committee luis tin* im-
THE ROCKDALE RECORD, CONYERS. GEORGIA
portant responsibility of advising the
executives of the association as to
sound policies in the conduct of tin*
industry to enable it to render a val
uable and useful service in the inter
est of the industry to enable it to ren
der a valuable and useful service in
the interest of tin* industry and of the
public.
A further recognition of Mr. Ark
wright’s successful leadership of the
association during the past year lias
been given by the association's exhibit
committee which elected him an hon
orary member for lift' at a recent
meeting. The committee has had au
thority to bestow this honor for the
past twenty years, hut Mr. Arkwright
is (lie first person to Im* thus honored.
Honey Creek News_
Rev. L. W. Smith filled his regular
apiiointment at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reagan and
family left Tliursdu> for Texas, where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. John Morris si>ent Friday af
ternoon with Mrs. Jack Harwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kiser enter
tained a large number of their friends
at a singing Sunday night, which was
enjoyed by everyone present.
Mrs. Tom Ellis called on Mrs. Frank
Patterson Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ruby Watson had as her guest
Sunday Misses Pearl and Mary Lou
Johnson, (trace and Hurtha Thomas,
Messrs. William Kiser and J. D. John
son.
Misses Pearl and Minnie Johnson
had as their guests Saturday Misses
Evelyn and Agnes Ellis.
Rev. L. W. Smith was the guest at
m W m
IrADE INYOUR LAST j
FEW THOUSAND MILES
WE’LL BUY THEM FOR REAL MONEY
’ .H. DIO II M'.FT . n. ONLY IMI.CIO*,
THERE SHE f a habit old tires have. They let go But you won’t get caught again . . .
you had a few more miles left in that a . T i ,u WA ,_ before this
front tire, but it beat you to it! when moments are very precous. Trade off those worn tire, before thu
happens.
our trade-in proposition now!
, MAKING A WISE MOVE, SIRI Trading in that old worn-out casing for
‘ I this brand new Goodrich Silvertown. A few hundred miles, maybe a thousand
! * j a t most. | And it would be on your mind all the time, if you tried to use i
Goodrich Silver tow ns.
McClelland’s Garage
Conyers, x Georgia
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe John
son Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hammonds and
Summer Trade is Good at
Henson Furniture Company
But since we want to make it better—-build up a great increase,
we are making UNUSUAL BARGAINS for the next 30 days on
everything in our stock, and to the party or parties buying as
much as $25.00 worth of goods CASH, we are going to give Free
of Charge, a nice Porch Swing, Rocker or Rug, same to take his
or her choice.
Doing the work ourselves helps us to help you. We sell di
rect from the manufacturers and sell cheaper.
DON’T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Henson Furniture Company
Conyers, Georgia
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammonds culled
on Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Almaml Sun
day afternoon.
Messrs. Henry Cook and Howard
Dunn, of McDonough, were in our
midst Sunday ufternoon.