Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
THE COVINGTON
Official Organ of Newton County and
Tlie City of Covirgton.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
C. L. Snowden, Editor and Publisher
Entered as second class .natter, De
comber 2, 1908, at the post office at
Covington, Ga„ under the Act of
March 3. 1879.
Subscription Kates, Payable in Advance
1st and. 2nd Postal Zone $1.50 a Year
FRIDAY. JULY 5. 1W9
LABORATORY METHOD IN
RELIGION
A very interesting experiment along
1he lines of supplying modern service
in Protestant churches is being watch
ed with keen interest in the National
Capital. Reverend Moses R. Lovell, an
energetic young preacher, leads the
movement, which he started In a
leading Congregational church in
Washington, of which be is pastor,
last winter. He based the work on the
theory that a confidential clinic, pre
sided over by a staff that includes
physicians, psychiatrists, social work
ers. and various specialists capable of
giving advice, should be able to meet a
modern need of Protestantism in sup
plying a service similar to that which
the Catholic confessional gives to
members of the Roman Catholic
church. Reverend Lovell proceeded to
prove that such a clinic would he “an
extension of the arm of the ministry.”
Nearly 200 persons accepted the in
vitation. and confided their “complex
es.” and difficulties, to the specialists
who volunteered their services in aid
of the new “laboratory method in re
ligion.”
The clinic produced a city-wide dis
cussion and there was unanimous ap
proval among Protestants of the Lov
ell idea. A citizens’ committee of
twenty-five which includes the names
of nationally known public officials,
scientists, educators and professional
and business men and women, has
been organized this month, and it will
sponsor the movement which will
henceforth be known as the Washing
ton Life Adjustment Center.
The Washington newspapers have
all commented favorably upon the
movement, even to the extent of pub
lishing special Sunday feature articles
explaining what the Congregational
minister hopes to accomplish. The Lit
erary Digest gave a very prominent
place to it in a recent issue, and the
snowball of publicity is continuing to
roll with the result that correspond
ents and news letter syndicates are
calling attention to the modern ex
periment in behalf of Protestantism
service.
STATE FOREST
The total area of State forests is
6,556.735 acres, according to reports
to the United States Forest Service.
The State of Washington alone has
# CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT
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This nenv and modern manufacturing plant is devoted exclusively to the
production of Plymouth motor cars. It is tht largest plant of its kind.
M a rking
the First Anni\ r ersary
of a notable Success
PL YMOUTH—One year
old this week—is already a
pant in fact and favor
One year ago, Plymouth was a
brand-new name to the motor
world. 1 n the brief span of twelve
months, Plymouth, now newly
refined and improved , has become
everywhere a commanding
figure in the low-priced field.
Only a year —and 5 655 )
Plymouth finds itself in Plymouth Trices —Six body
the biggest and most mod- styles, priced from $655 to
plant of its kind in the i upwards $695. AH prices f o. b. fac
ern an tory. Plymouth dealers extend
world. Only year—and * /. b. factory convenient time payments.
a o.
3 1 2
AMERICA’S LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE CAR
WEAVER & PITTMAN
Covington Ga.
added 1.200.900 acres. I’ennsylvania
hits added 167,788 acres, and Michi
trail has made an increase of 167.000
acres. Three state—Delaware. Georgia,
and South Carolina—which had no
state forests three years ago. reported
forest lands under state adniinistra
tion at the beginning of this year.
State park areas include 4-30.077 acres.
Municipal and county Quests and
parks total 726.077 acres.
The aggregate area of forest land
owned by states, municipalities and
counties in the United States on Jan
luivy 1, 1929, including other forest
land beside that in forests and parks
was 12.136,945 acres.
It is a fine record in behalf of keep
ing a forested area in “the great out
of doors” for posterity.
CARTERS! I ELK’S SPECIAL
There have been many “Special Edi
tions” among the weekly papers In
Georgia for the past several decades,
but it remained for The Tribune.News.
Cartersville. Bartow county. Georgia,
to go them all one—or several better
—in their 76-page issue last week, cov
ering the Industrial. Alining and Agri
cultural activities of that, one of the
richest sections in the state of Geor
gia.
This issue is a credit to that sec
tion as well as the entire state and
the skipper, Alilton Fleetwood, editor
and publisher, is being congratulated
bv the Fourth Estate of Georgia on
the accomplishment. The edition is
ably edited and profusely illustrated.
To publish a 76-page paper in a weekly
newspaper office is an achievement,
but to put out a special edition of this
class covering the subjects thoroughly
is more than that.
Alilton Fleetwood and those who
hel]>ed make this issue possible are
to be congratulated.
NEWTON FACTORY
Mr. and Airs. Roy Lawson and chil
dren, of Atlanta, are spending this
week with their parents. Mr. and Airs.
W. ,T. Fincher.
Airs. Willie F. Jones, of Gaithers,
is very sick at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Airs. Huie Aiken. Her
many friends wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Air. and Mrs. E. B. Loyd and chil
dren. of Gaithers, spent Sunday with
Mrs. T. M. Mask.
Air. and Mrs. G. AY. Steadham, Aliss
Leila and Beatrice Alask spent Sun
day with Airs. N. Steadham at Por
terdale.
Mrs. Herman Grant, of Covington,
is confined to her bed at the home of
her parents, Air. and Airs. George Ai
ken. Her many friends hope for her
to soon l>e up again.
Air. and Airs. Oscar Alask and lit
tle son. J. T., spent Sunday afternoon
with Air. and Airs. J. R. Smith. ,
Subscribe To The News
Plymouth production now exceeds
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■'■Qualityr- that’s the story of
Plymouth success—quality that re
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performance—quality that “No says to
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See it, drive it—and learn what
Plymouth quality means.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
-x-x-* * ■* .. ********* * * MANSFIELD * NEWS * * * * * * **->:-*-x*
Several from here attended the fun
eral Sunday at Brickstore of little
James I.oworn Adams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Adams. We extend to
them our heart-felt sympathy.
We are having prayer meetings now
every Wednesday and Sunday night s.
Everybody invited to attend.
Mr. J. B. Spears is packing peaches
at his shed this week. Help is plenti
ful. but peaches are scarce.
Mr. and Airs. R. C. Wilbanks spent
the week-end at their home here.
Air. and Airs. Sylvester Backus and
daughter, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Lazenb.v.
Messrs. Roland and Carroll Starr,
F. Ozburn and Lonnie Jackson attend
ed the Baptist fifth Sunday meeting at
Ea teuton.
Miss Sara Stevens, of Newborn, vis
ited Alis^ Martha Hays Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. Clyde Kinard and
family, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Wyatt.
Miss Gladys Loyd, of Atlanta, spetit
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Aloody.
Airs. A. W. Allen, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with Air. and Mrs. Euell
Lunsford. Other guests for Sunday
were Air. and Airs. Jean Ozburn, of
Alachen, and Air. and Airs. Henry
Odum, of Covington.
Elizabeth and Edward Furlow, of
Cleveland. Ohio, are spending some
time with their aunt. Airs. S. R. Camp
bell.
We are glad to know that Alessrs.
William Timmerman, L. Prosser and
J. W. Hnderson are all improving af
ter recent illness. L. Prosser came
from the hospital Tuesday.
Mr. and Airs. Earl Loyd and chil
dren, of Hatonton, visited Air. and
Airs. Manson Loyd Sunday afternoon.
Air. Roy Prosser and Air. Howard,
of Newman, visited Mrs. L. Prosser
Sunday.
Miss Pauline Hardman spent two
weeks with her uncle Dr. C. T. Hard
man, of Tugaloo, Ga.. Dr. Hardman
bringing her home Sunday.
Air. and Airs. D. L. Hitchcock and
family spent one day recently with
Airs. Elliott, in Atlanta.
Air. and Airs. C. 0. Stokes, of At
lanta. s]>cnt Sunday with Air. and
Mrs. J. P. Stokes. Mrs. Stokes return
ing with them to spend a week.
Prof, and Mrs. L. F. Herring and
children, of Americas, stopped for a
short while Alonday morning with Mr.
and Airs. W. E. Prof. Her-
ring was on liis way to the Education
al Association in Atlanta.
Airs. Fleet Thomas entertained at a
birthday party last Saturday after
noon. honoring her daughter, Dorothy,
on her eleventh birthday. Several boys
and girls were invited. Delicious cake
and cream were served.
Aliss Alary Maude Hill, of Houston.
Aliss., is spending a While with Aliss
Kathleen Alorse.
Air. W. C. Starr motored to River
side last Saturday, where his wife
lias been on a camp, bringing her
home. Airs. Starr reports a fine time.
Roseoe Sams, of Gainesville, came
home with them to spend a week with
Ralph Starr.
Aliss Violet Blackwell, of Alontieello,
is spending a week with Air. and Airs.
Robert Blackwell. She spent Wednes
day night with Alisses Ellie and Nel
lie AleClendon.
Air. Robert Adams, who has been in
Florida for several months, is visiting
his parents, Air. and Airs. FT H. Ad
ams.
Aliss Pauline Hays, of Aladison, was
at home for the week-end.
Rachel Campbell entertained her lit
tle girl friends at a “Tacky Party” last
Friday afternoon in honor of her cous
in. Elizabeth Furlow, of Cleveland,
Ohio. Games were enjoyed and they
paraded the town in their lovely cos
tumes. Refreshments were served by
the young hostess.
Sara Alerle and Catherine Adams, of
Atlanta, and Emily George, of Oxford,
are spending several weeks with their
aunt. Mrs. J. J. Adams.
Air. D. L. Hitchcock has accepted a
position as traveling salesman for the
Alotor Tool Specialty Co., of Atlanta.
Air. and Mrs. Charlie Stuart and
children, of Barnesville, Aliss Elzie
Cunard and brother. Walter, of Grif
fin. spent Saturday night with Aliss
es Estelle and Claude Cunard, enroute
to Dansville, Ya.. and Washington. D.
c.
Several from here attended the
Granade-Starr wedding at Conyers
Wednesday evening of last week.
Alisses Helen Knight and Ruth
Campbell attended the 4-H club at
Camp Wilkins, in Athens, last week.
Aliss Mary Lunsford. Airs. E. W.
Adams and Charles, of Atlanta, spent
Friday with Airs. J. J. Adams. #
Air. and Mrs. H. M. Adams visited
Mr. and Airs. Jack Adams, of Social
Circle. Sunday afternoon.
Air. Herndon Adams and Air. RTyan
Henderson, of Atlanta, were visiting
relatives here Sunday.
A delightful entertainment of last
week was the prom party Riven by
Miss Kathleen Morse, complimenting
bor truest, Miss Maude Hill. A salad
course was served.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harwell and
daughter, Louise, and Mr. and Mrs.
Iverson Adams, of Atlanta, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom ,T. Cook.
at pine Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Adams
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Har
well.
Melvin and Marvin Loyd, of Atlan
ta. are spending a few days with their
grandmother. Mrs. Sadie Loyd.
Mrs. Aubry Sherwood and little
daughter, Gloria, of Memphis, Tenn.,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Howard
Hays Sunday.
! Mrs. Aubry Sherwood and little
boys. Roy and Elmer, of Pine Grove,
spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. J.
0. Hitchcock. Airs. N. C. Alston and
son, Douglas, spent a short while
with them in life afternoon.
Air. and Mrs. B. P. Roquemore and
Mr. and Airs. E. H. Wright were vis
itors Sunday afternoon in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Baugliam, at
Farrar.
Air. and Airs. Woodson Beuford and
mother, of Porterdale, were visitors
to Air, and Mrs. Hugh Pannell Sun
day afternoon. Margaret and Cather
ine Allen were dinner guests of Ann
Pannell.
Air. and Airs. John Lazenby and
son, John Thomas, si>ent Sunday in
Alonroe with Air. and Airs. Wade Cren
shaw.
Air. and Airs. W. B. R. Pennington
and children, of Covington, visited Air.
and Airs. S. R. Campbell Sunday af
ternoon.
Airs. Fred Adams and little son, Bil
lie. are visiting her mother, Mrs. Sut
ton. in Franklin. N. C.
Air. and Airs. Hubie Ivey, of Alonti
cello, and Airs. Kyle Allen, of Eudo
ra. stopped with Mrs. Corrie Barnes
a while Monday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Harwell left Satur
day to attend Southern Business Col
lege in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Wyatt and
family, of LaGrange. visited Mr. and
Airs. R. T. Moody Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. C. R. Roberts and fam
ily and Air. and Airs. Glenn Adams at
tended preaching at Baptist church in
Covington Sunday night.
Misses Evielyn and Rebecca Hard
man. of Covington, are spending a few
days with their aunt, Airs. C. R. Rob
erts.
Airs. Lee Alarks has returned from
Atlanta, where she carried her baby
for treatment. We are glad he is im
proving.
Your tongue
tells when you
need
falotabs
TRADE MARK REG.
Coated tongue, dry mouth, skin,
bad breath, muddy
groggy nerves and sour
stomach suggest its use.
THE
COVINGTON—
OXFORD
TRANSFER CO.
Passengers, Freight
and Baggage
Household Goods Moved
J. O. BRADSHAW,
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Effective Aug. 19, 1928
TO AND FROM COVINGTON
EAST BOUND
No. 2 from Atlanta arrives 8:30 a.
No. 8 from Atlanta arrives 4:50 p.
No. 14 from Atlanta arrives__8:45 p.
From Social Circle.
No. 4 from Atlanta arrives__11:14 p.
WEST ROUND
No. 3 from Augusta arrives__5:05 a.
No. 13 from Social Circle ar
rives 7:05 a.
No. 1 from Augusta arrives 12:12 p.
No. 7 from Augusta arrives 5:15
SSSSSSSSiSi SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSiSSSiSSSSSiSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSS^SS?^ 3 * 0 ^* 0 *-' Bagsw/sassss*
i gj -Cf Newton County Build*
$ i Association
: and Loan
gj> o| rr Covington, Ga.
* l* R. P. LESTER, Sec.-Treas.
For Investment or Financing
Your Home
Monthly Saving 8
7 per cent on
> SSif.NV*******
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********** ROCKY PLAINS ***
*
, * *
****** * *
Misses Alma and Lois Chestnut at
tended the National Educational As
sociation which convened in Atlanta
tliis week.
Mrs. Paul Curetpn and son, Mr.
Fred Cureton and Miss Pauline Cure
ton. of .Moreland, spent several days
of last week with Miss Estelle Thomp
son.
Mrs. R. L. Cowan is on a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. George Malcolm, of
Social Circle. m •
Mr. and Airs. Lewis Floyd an
nounce the birth of a daughter June
23.
Air. and Airs. Itebie Stokes announce
the birth of a son June 26.
Airs. M. H. Davis is very sick this
week, suffering from a severe car
buncle on her face.
Misses Mary Belle and Lurline
Thompson have returned from a two
weeks’ visit to New York City, Ni
agara Falls and Canade.
Air. and Airs. David Cowan, of At
lanta. spent Sunday with Mrs. R. E.
Cowan.
Mrs. Mary Cowan. Mrs. Bell Bai
ley and little daughter, of Covington,
and Miss Alary Ileldh Noulis. of Grif
fin. spent several days of last week
with Mrs. M. C. Davis. --
Miss Estelle Thompson. Airs. Paul
Cureton and Aliss Pauline Cureton
spent Saturday afternoon in Social
Circle as the guests of Airs. Leila
Shepherd and Mrs. R. L. Cowan.
Air. and Airs. E. A. Stokes announce
the birth of a daughter June 16 who
has been given the name of Gloria.
The friends of Air. O. A. Alartin re
gret to hear of his large barn being
destroyed by fire recently. Large quan
tities of oats, corn, three hales of cot
ton and a fine cow were a complete
loss.
Air. and Airs. Dobin Boyd spent the
week-end with Airs. Alattie Boyd, of
Eudora.
Air. Carlton Davis spent several
days in Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Paul Cureton and Aliss Pauline
Cureton and Miss Estelle Thompson
visited Mrs. M. €. Davis and Airs. AI.
H. Davis Friday afternoon.
666
is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever and Malaria.
It is the most speedy remedy known.
»
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S 34 Phone 117 Covington, Ga. Phone
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DRY CLEANING IS AN
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Every garment '
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PHONE 309
FRIDAY, ,J| ly 5 1929
-
Barn Owl Fa rmer’g Ajjy
The barn owl is generally
as the most valuable re Kardej
because It owl to litrraen
lives almost emirei„ '
the small rodents so Injun,
This Is said ms inT
to be especially true
rat South, and where the it subsists on the 2° 1 ^
the West, many harmful mice
where it catches ®*****
ground squirrels and rabbitg.
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k PHONE
J 130
Lester. i
COVINGTON, GA.