Newspaper Page Text
KlP'V JUNE 3L1S89
newborn news
MelJ Pitts lias gone to Sa
Mis 8 ie convention and
nah t0 a i H>s t office
D hack by Mrs. H. H. Rush
in com*' nville
of Gle - and little daugh
jlrs. J A. Mangum their home
have returned to
pr. jean, after spending some
Columbus, sister, Mrs. Bill Por
„ with h**
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er- F. T Brandon, of Vidalia, is
Mr. - and Mrs. W. B. Mills,
risking Rev of Conyers,
Little Sara jean Pharr,
visiting Louise Sams this week.
s Carter, of Atlanta, is vis
m Mr \ Carl J. J. Carter.
[s pother, Mr.
ting Pharr, of Conyers, is
Mr. Marion with Mr. Rob
ipending several days
, r t Nelson- of Greens
Mr. and Mrs. Will Childs,
and Mrs. Mattie Lou Singleton
i. of Waycross,
ami daughter, Sara,
risked relatives here Saturday on
heir way to Covington.
Messrs, Willie Whitten, of Monti
cello and Victor Ledbetter, of Atlan
were visitors of their parents, Mr.
ta.
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new and trouble — free
GOODYEARS!
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U i PATHFINDERS
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Finest Goodyears Ever Built j
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LOWEST PRICES IN 30 YEARS m
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This Test Witt Open DOUBLE EAGLES
sSScs. HAPPENS! VuSKESSS? SS 5 HSKSS ,
AT WHAT
i
GINN MOTOR CO.
COVINGTON. GA.
and Mrs.. Will Whitten.
Mr. Marion Sams left Friday for
Eatonton to play baseball during the
summer.
Those spending the day with Mrs.
Charlie Robertson were Mrs. C. B.
Childs, Mrs. J. O. Stanton, Mrs. Ir
ving Syader and little Misses Eliza
beth and KyMe HarwetL
Mrs. Capers t Robertson. of Mans
field, and son. Morris, of Atlanta,
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Stanton Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon and Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Lee Moon, all of At
lanta, were guests of their sister, Mrs.
Hoyt Whitten.
Little Misses- Josephine and Doro
thy Little, of Atlanta, have returned
home after sending a few days with
little Misses Elizabeth and Helen
Smith.
Master Walter Whitten is spending
some time in Godfrey with his grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moon.
Mr. Roy Mitchell, of Miami, is vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Green Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harmon, of
Jackson, spoilt the week-end with Mrs.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Bill mm
Loyd.
Miss Mary Davis has returned home
for the vacation, after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Prank
Greer, of Decatur.
Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. C. P. Ai
ken. Miss Dorothy and Seal Aiken,
attorney at law, of Atlanta, were vis
itors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Stanton and were accompanied home
by Misses Nell and Laurie Stanton.
Mrs. Normal Blackwell, of Milledge
ville, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Bill Loyd.
Mrs. Irene Smith and son, George,
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Johnson, of Mon
roe, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Harwell.
Miss Elizabeth Harwell returned
home with Mr. and Mrs. H. V. John-1
son to spend the week in Monroe.
Mrs. Ben Greer, Miss Clifford Greer,
Mr. David Greer and Mr. Kelly spent
the week-end visiting friends and rela
tives here.
The Junior Epworth League, spon
sored by Mesdames E. B. Nelson and
P. Wilson, were delightfully entertain
ed at a weiner roast Thursday after
noon at Shoal Creek.
******** * * *
* STEWART NEWS *
***********
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Kitchens and
children, of Griffin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Byram Kitchens and children s[»ent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. 3. J.
Kitchens.
Miss Julia Connelly, of Leguin,
spent Saturday with Miss Stella Park
er.
Miss Quinn Bohanan spent Sunday
with Miss La Hue Bohanan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Bohanan and
son, H. M., Jr., of Covington, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bohan
an.
Miss Stella Parker spent the week
end with Miss Julia Connelly, of Le
gu in.
Misses Mary Parker and Louise
Vaughn spent Saturday afternoon
with Misses Lueile and Madge Potts.
Mrs. Ambus Goins spent Friday af
ternoon with Mrs. S. L. Vaughn.
Mrs. E. I. Parker and children spent
a while Saturday night with Mrs.
Earl Moore and children, of Leguin.
Mrs. A. Bohanan and Mrs. H. M.
Bohanan spent a while Saturday af
ternoon with airs. J. M. Potts.
Miss Emma Sue Connelly, of Le
guin, is spending a few days this
week with her cousins, Misses Stella
and Mary Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Vaughn and chil
dren and Mrs. Ruth Goins and chil
dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Potts.
Miss Doris Fincher spent the week
end with her grand mother, Mrs. W.
B. Fincher.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore and chil
dren, of Leguin. sj>ent Monday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Parker
and children.
A large crowd from here attended
the singing Sunday night given by
Miss Margaret Holmes.
" CITATION
GEORGIA, Newton County.
W. C. Benton and W. G. Benton
have made application for Letters of
administration to issue to them on
the estate of Mrs. Lucy Benton, late
of said county, deceased. This is,
therefore, to cite all persons concern
ed to show cause before me on the
first Monday in July, 1929, at Newton
court of Ordinary why letters of ad
ministration should not Issue on
Notice to the Farmers and General Public
of Newton County
The fields are white unto harvest, ami the Montieello Milling Co. is
better prepared than ever before to handle your golden grain, and!
make you a flour unexcelled for its color, flavor and purity. You will
receive an average of 40 lbs. per bu. for wheat that will grade No. 2
and the flour will be from your own wheat, and not that of some one
else. This fact we wish to emphasize, as some people seem to be misin
formed about this fact and are of the opinion that they don’t get the
flour from their own wheat.
Our mill is modern to the last detail, and is kept spotlessly dean,
and our flour and meal is guaranteed to give entire satisfaction. Give
us a trial. We assure you of our appreciation for past favors anti
solicit a continuation of same.
Try a sack of WHITE STAR plain and Ocmulgee
Self Rising Flour.
MONTICELLO MILLING COMPANY,
By Horace R. Tutt, Miller and Proprietor.
The Red Mill Located on the Central of Georgia Railroad.
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The News Editor
turned to the 'Telephone
When floods isolated southern Alabama, and press time
approached with little definite news of the disaster or the
extent of the damage, the news editors of the Birmingham,
Alabama, Age-Herald naturally turned to the long distance
operators.
They knew from experience that the telephone service
would not fail if loyalty, courage and human ingenuity
could maintain it. The story of what happened is told in
this letter from Harry C. Frye, assistant managing editor
of the paper:
"May I express the appreciation of the Birmingham Age
Herald for the one hundred per cent cooperation and effec
tiveness of the long distance service during the southern
Alabama flood disaster. ... In twenty-five years’ experience
in the newspaper business I have found that I can meet and
overcome most any difficulty in gathering news beyond the
local borders simply by turning the responsibility over to
the telephone operators. They have never failed me, and in
the flood crisis your operators performed not only true to
form, but met and overcame new problems with an inge
nuity that is beyond all understanding of a humble news
paper man.”
The telephone organization appreciates this tribute which
encourages them in their determination that service shall
not fail.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
and Telegraph Company
1 r 4
PAGE SEVE*
estate as prayed.
This June 4, 1929.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
June 7 14 21 28*
CITATION
GEORGIA. Newton County.
Whereas, J. L. Stephenson, W. C.
Stephenson and T. G. Callaway, have
applied for letters of administration
on the estate of C. C. Chestnut, de
ceased. This is, therefore, to cite all
persons concerned to show cause, i£
any they can. on the first Monday in
July, 1929, at Newton Court of Ordi
nary, why letters of administration
should not issue on said estate as
prayed.
This June 4th, 1929.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
June 7 14 21 28*
CITATION
GEORGIA. Newton County.
Whereas, E. E. Callaway lias made
application, duly filed, for letters of
guardianship, to issue to him for Wm.
L. Floyd, duly adjudicated to be a
lunatic. This is. therefore, to cite all
persons concerned to show cause, if
any they can, at the regular July term.
1929, Newton Court of Ordinary why
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted.
This June 5, 1029.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
June 7 14 21 28