Newspaper Page Text
STEWART NEWS
Mrs. Olin Bohanan returned
home Monday after spending a few
days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dingier, of Covington.
Mrs. Pauline Johnson and son
Comer spent part of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loften and
son Frank.
Mesdames Ralph Piper and
Pleas Fincher spent Monday af
ternoon with Mrs. O. V.
and Miss Mae Fincher.
Miss Robietine Harcrow spent
Monday night with Miss Christine
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fincher, of
Mansfield, spent last Sunday with !
Mr. and Mrs.'A.'Fincher.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Yancey and,
children are visiting relatives ini
Posterdale this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loften spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Elbert Parker and family.
Mrs. J. J. Kitchen had as her
guest Wednesday afternoon, Mee
dames C. E. Bunn and daughter,
of Atlanta, Lester Stubbs, Flor
ence Bohanan, Obie Parker and
J. S. Harris.
Misses Mae Fincher is visiting
relatives in Atlanta.
Mise Tennis Parker spent part
of last week with Miss Katherine,
Crenshaw.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bunn and
daughter, of Atlanta, are spend
ing some time with Mrs. Florence
Bohanan.
Mrs. Alex Bohanan spent Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. J. J.
Kitchen.
Mesdamee J. S. Harris and Lest
er Stubbs were spend-the-day
guests of Mesdames Rebie Yancey
and Troy Stubbs, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dingier, of Cov
ington, enjoyed a fish supper at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Olin
Bohanan Wednesday.
Mesdames Willie Parker and
Obie Parker spent Friday after
noon with Mrs. Elbert Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones and
daughter, Mary, of Mansfield,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Yaughn and family.
Miss Tennis Parker spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Jack
Lofton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan and
family visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hays, Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Stubbs had as her
guest Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Troy
Stubbs and Mrs. Noah Piper.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bohanan
spent the week-end with Mrs.
Florence Bohanan, who is quite
ill. Her friend# wish for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Veal, of At
lanta, spent Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Parker and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bohanan had
as their guest Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Bohanan and child
ren and Mr. and Mrs. Nei! Bohan
an and eon, of' Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Kitchen and
daughter, Velma, spent Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Kitchen.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goins, of
Maron, were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Goins.
\Mrs Lewis Mask and son, Onree,
of Mansfield, spent Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Fincher.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Loftin had as
their spend-the-day guests Sunday
Misses Katherine Crenshaw, Chris
tine Jones, Tennis and Flenzie
Parker.
Quite a number from here at
tended the singing at Porterdale
Sunday afternoon.
Highway Certificates
Valid Debts of State
Highway certificates totaling
$27,000,000 issued to countie’s for
road construction were held valid
and binding obligations of the
state in a ruling: handed down
Saturday by Judge H. H. Hawkins
of Cobb Superior Court. The
Madrorah Sales Company of At
lanta had brought suit as a tax-!
payer on the ground that the con-!
stitution amendment authorizing j
the state to pay the certificates
was not properly advertised.
DOWN
GOES THE PRICE OF
SHAVING COMFORT I
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JUNIOR A _
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Y'Ops'-* other T. M. REG. PATENTS U.S. PAT. PENomn Off.
Probak Junior fits ail
Cille tie & Probak razors j
QUESTIONS WHICH
LOCAL PARENTS
MAY SOON DECIDE
Important Questions Which
, Newton County Parents
May Have to Decide
1—Do you want intoxicating
l'quors openly displayed in win
dows of grog shops (barrooms, by
whatever other name repealists
call them) in your community for
your boy anu girl to see every
day?
2—Do you want your sons and
your DAUGHTERS subject to the
high-powered advertising (news
paper, magazine, and radio) which
the liquor interests now employ
in wet states to induce more drink
ing of their products?
3— Do you think that openly
offering liquor with the usual
lurid inducements to buy will de
crease drinking and drunkenness?
4— Do you believe tne mer
chants of Newton County would
be benefited by money spent for
liquor which should go for groc
eries, food and clothing?
5— Qo you think the farmers
and dairymen of Newton County
would be benefited by spending
of more money for liquor and
having less to spend for their pro
ducts.
6— Do you believe that the value
of your 'residential or business
property would be increased by
having a liquor store (saloon) next
door?
7— Would you wanj a barroom
in your neighborhood, even ^
dignified by the repealists’ name
of liquor store?
8— Do you believe that the I
home Lfe of Newton County would
be benefited by promoting more i
drinking?
9— Do you feel that the social
and cultural position of Newton
County — a county of homes,
schools and churches—would be
improved if we provide means for
encouraging a greater amount of
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f Men who study haulage costs know
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i (112' Wheelbase) (131' Wheelbase)
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The powerful six-cylinder valve-in-head engines are PICK-UP HIGH RACK.....
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ulling Features that assure stamina and long life WITH CANOPY OPEN EXPRESS
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are evident in every detail of the precision-engineered HALF-TON *560 ♦1M-TON *720
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CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Above are list prices of commercial cars at Flint t Mich. Special equipment
Compare Chevrolet's low delivered prices and easy G. M. A. C. terms extra. *Pual wheels and tires $20 extra. Prices su')j r 'ct to change without notice.
I A General Motors Value
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT
■ 1 r* St-y; ft 8 m ! S? " CHEVROLET TRUCKS
•St World’s Lowes? Prices
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GINN MOTOR COMPANY
SALES AND SERVICE COVINGTON , GA.
CHEVROLET IS THE ONLY GEORGIA-BUILT CAR
drinking and drunkenness?
10—Do you think our highways
would be made safer if we en
courage drinking?
11'—-Do you feel that we have
any right to expect that under re
peal our County and our State
would be different from other
counties and other states where
repeal has brought about increased
arrests for drunkenness, increased
crime, and more highway acci
dents?
12—Do you believe Newton’s
colleges and univers:ties (the fin
est in the South) would be bene
fitted by opening liquor stores
near their oampuses?
13— Should your children be
taught that their education de
pends on drinking more liquor,
beer and wine in Georgia.
14— Do you* Know that repeal
has not lessened taxes of the Fed
eral Government nor of wet states,
while Georgia decreased taxes last
year and Newton taxes have been
reduced several times in recent
years?
15— Don’t you think it rather
an amazing circumstance anywa
for our politicians to be arguim Ml
about whether we should have
liquor, ibeer and wine to drink,
when so many of our people are
hungry for bread to eat?
16— Do you know of any way
drinking liquor, beer and wine' ofj
would help the poor and needy
our state, especially the women
and children?
17— Do you know that Newton
has been dry over forty years,
during which it has consistently
attracted high-type citizens and
become a county of homes and.
schools and churches, supported
by a home-loving people? Are!
we willing to surrender now the :
gains our fathers and mothers won
us?
Write immediately to your Rep
resentatives and Senators to help
us prevent the sale of liquor in
Newiton County. Register and
get ready to vote for our homes ’I
our children, our colleges, our
county. |
NEWTON TEMPERANCE j
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. .
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Richest Girl’ Wed?
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Shown above in recent pictures
are Doris Duke, 22, believed “the
world's richest girl,” and James
H. R. Cromwell, 3S, New York
business man, who sailed to Italy
following a simple Manhattan
redding. ' Miss Duke is heiress
tr an estimated $40,000,000 of
the great Duke tobacco and utili
ties fortune. Mr. Cromwell is
stepson of E. T. Stotesbury, Mor
gan partner.
HAVE FIVE SETS OF TWINS
Putman, Conn.—Mr. and
Fifield are the parents
their fifth set of twins.
er they have eleven living child
ren.
NEWS®^’ by ti
LEGUIN — “ Weaver & Pittman I
s
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V: YOU JUST AND LET .Vofg
Mrs. Willie Parker, of Stewart, | afternoon with Mrs. J. > TROUBLE/ RUDOIE? ( TA veh- 60TXA LITTLE HER CtET BOOST UP BY p ;
spent Thursday wTth Mrs. J. L.j Mr and Mrs j. A M JACK? HERSELF, c;
Coggins. . , K j
opal and Mr. Murrg jl
Mesdamee W. C. Johnson, Troy spent Sunday with M . :
Stubbs and Rebie Yancey spent Herschel Stokes, of
Wednesday with Mrs Noah Piper T o a
and Mrg = 53
in Covington. Bar a
Mrs. Piper return- R ed 0 ak, visited Ml S3
ed home with them. M. Nolen, Sunday. ^ BJ I, ( ( T 'l £ ° a
Miss Opal McClure spent Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. G. pMaJ r^./ Cm f! i!3 :
clay night with Miss Annie Sue a while with Mr. i ; E)
Noien- Moss nighPest . ^ C ar to BUY is # Not Always the Cheapest Car a
Sunday s Da
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moss, Mrs. W T e are sorry Mj- ... . , u
U We AdVISe . Bllymg from Reliable 1
Messrs. Frank Jones, Oscar Miss Moss, Grace Moore, is sick. We wish a Dealer.
Grady and recovery,
Ray Jones were among those from Miss Annie Sul 8 3
here attending the Newton County Sunday night wit»dge and Plymouths have plenty of “pep” and all the “git up and go” you
Church^suntTay. 1 0rtl H * dlt Ml ^ “ s demonstrate their many superior qualities. We give first hand in- -53
Bajptist 0scar Mo :nd „ the facts wit h which ■
m rf Obie Tomlin is at home w. l. Moss S p to compare Dodge and Plymouth values.
with 'his mother, Mrs. W. E. week with Mr. ajsHaHBagsasMgHSMBMaHgKigKiBKisgKiBpaBHSHBiiagMSKisspasiaBKiaiaBHBpasMSKiaMaiagESiiafai
Yancey. Mr. and Mrs.
Mesdames J. H. Harris and Gum Creek, spt TICKS AT | team of Lowe and McLaglen these intrepid “sand hogs”
Lester Stubbs, of Stewart, spent and Mrs. A. Wi are is re
Thursday with - “tunnel men” — leading a crew served for death, while they pur
Mesdames Troy Everybody c I of husk >' worker s through silt and their perilous work. ’ The
Stubbs and Rebie Yancey. School at Lov- n rjijjp « , Tnr sue
Mrs. Earl Moore spent Saturday 11:00 (fast tf 1 U * * 1 liAzil rkA 1 I Kr One bedrock hour man a y day feet in below the the lives river, of | i to other life twenty-three and are given up
| love above the river.
• •••••••••••••••■*•••••••#•••••« Wives” are coming ,
i -,is theatre. But only j
• f I want to go out and ^ I’m str^m- A gripping ro
• play...but I have to stay . an American who mar-i
in and sewed! n O rip.jgn W jfe, and a honey-1
get Sev^was waiting for, forms
, n i»f the plot in “Strange
& Universal'* t thrilling
* best 6 rama was taken from
A —'harton’s Cosmopolitan
c. % story, “Bread Upon the
5 -
\ IN ,v e of the most absorbing
,5' re r told on the screen and
r fe'id'y acted and directed,
or and June Clayworth
<he leading roles, ably
r < s Hisfcwch players Es
isfgfe as
O'Connell,
r Romero,
L. Suill
JUST zr gaLebe
ANY nv
THREAD \_j .
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FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1935
STRAND
Covington, Ga*
PROGRAM WEEK MAR. 18 th
Monday-T uesday
HER HER HER
COVlrs WILL FIND
.