Newspaper Page Text
es t Newton
Mra Charlie Roberts
anU .
visited Mrs. R- H.
thonu Sunday
. on Brown were
and Mrs j. F.
Lhe c ommunity last Fri
rs in
Louise ,, c W. Sullivan and
ft , rq At
and Doris, of
K I a risiung their their mother,
Su iiivan and sis
ura . King.
■s. C< . Christian
Mary Elizabeth
guest of Miss Mary Lee
le Friday night.
11, last newly-elected
fl the
oULivingston high school,
L L thi8 section, last week.
l Daniel, pastor of Beth
ts accompanied by his mo
Leonard Fisher, of At
■:
unday afternoon.
Did Mrs H. G. Blanton and
, Lf, attended camp meeting at
last Sunday.
id Mrs John Johnson and
uy Lou Fisher visited Mr.
, c, E. Fisher, on Sunday.
was mentioned in writings
000 years B. C.
iKiiim
I I
V - .2 2
2 2
1 2 2
\ ■/.
2 2
MEAN I GET j 2 K
l-PRICEDTIRENg URES IN THIS )4
•PRICED TIRE?) 2 2
u 2
X / 2 2
2 2
in m 2 2
ii 2 2
Hi V ) 2
si / * 2 2
2 2
£S RIGHT-MANY FOUND <6 ) gj
IN J
II COSTING MORE £
I! SO
II ANOARD
i! TION
#
*5
RE 1 M
I 2
THEY’RE % 2
truck' E-CURED! of J jS
a. tread rubber ^
roadt—72.47 linear
n-skid contactj—
r chamber -—100% K
netf cords—Bead wire n
th of 270,000 lbs.— W.
h-skid •nother tread. mile- And, / 50
great
cature, Goodrich ^
it i*« res are “Double
gh. ke them What tough other tire all £
K
ian offer you more w,
f 'a mileage and w
« •ervice:' the Goodrich Come in 2 “
ow-pnced Cavalier, tire! ^
fj
Sizes n proportion
I 2
* 5 g29* 2
4-75 19 2 2
x 2
* Sg80*
2 2
__5, SQ75- 00 x 19 2 2
sze, 2
430-21' 2
4j75*ft- 5.25 x 18 2
10*3 # 2
**«v. u~.U„ ut \
SR •v\ feck
1 ti m UMO re s i
RUN" 0 r J
i
itilSup
jf< K ’ - «MP GU
I Newborn
Mrs. Annie Maude Whitaker has
returned after a month’s visit with
her children, in Augusta.
Mrs. Helen Sasnett has returned
to her home in Atlanta, after a
week’s visit with her sister. Miss
Mellie Pitts.
Mrs. B. M. Whitten, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with her fam
iiy.
Miss Lucy Carson spent Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carson,
in Porterdale.
Miss Myrtice Harwell, of At
lanta, visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Harwell, Sunday after
noon.
Misses Evelyn Eldredge and Dor
othy Wilson, of Atlanta, are spend
ing this week with Misses Rose
and Glory Whitten.
Mrs. Dan Lynch and children, of
Monticello, are spending this week
with Mrs. Dick Barrett.
Mrs. Olin Gay and little daugh
ter, of frort Myers, Fla., and Mrs.
Hamp Wade, of Atlanta, spent
Monday with Miss Mellie Pitts.
A number of people attended
church at Shoals Creek, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith, of
Covington, and Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ron Davis spent Sunday at Indian
Springs.
Miss Betty Wilson, of Atlanta,
was the week-end guest of Misses
Rose and Glory Whitten.
Mrs. Lou Loyd has returned
home after a months’ visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Otis Hammond, in
Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hinton and
family attended the Hinton reunion
at Fair Play, Sunday.
Misses Margaret Hinton and
Sara Tucker, Mr. Gray Hinton,
Herman Brown and Grady Childs,
all of Atlanta, visited friends and
relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and
little daughter attended the Hin
ton reunion at Fair Play, Sunday.
Miss Betty Jean Combs has re
turned to Atlanta after a weeks’
visit with her cousins, Misses Mel
ba and Elizabeth Hinton.
Mr. Doyle Estes, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with his par
ents.
Miss Mae Harwell is visiting in
Atlanta.
Davis-Carson
Of interest is the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Dorothy
Davis and Mr. Herbert Carson,
which was solemnized on August
15th in Conyers, Ga.
v
MONTGOMERY
Miss Jewell Leverette and Miss
Janet Calvert visited Miss Iris
Holcomb, Monday.
Mr. Byron Starr, of Atlanta, vis
ited his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Pace, at
the home of Mr. C. M. Pace, Sun
day. and Mr. Ren „
Mr. Charlie Jordan
Thompson, of Walnut Grove, were
the guests of Mr. C. M. Jordan,
Sunday. Hallford, of „ Wash- _ r ,
Mr. William several
ington, D. C., is spending F.
days with his aunt, Mrs. F.
Bagby. Holcomb, Miss Eliza
Miss Iris Cal
beth Biggers and Miss Janet
vert visited Miss Jewell Leverette,
Wednesday. Of White
Mr. R. G. Carson,
Plains; Mr. Hollis Curtis, of Por
terdale; Mrs. O. B. Curtis and Miss
Lois Curtis, of Salem, visited rel
atives here last Wednesday.
Mrs. C. M. Jordan and Miss
Minelle Bagby spent Tuesday af
ternoon with Mrs. Edward Butler,
of Covington. Aaron and
Mr. and Mrs R. A.
family visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Aaron and Mr. and Mrs. J. P
Darby, Wednesday. Miss
Mrs. Hugh Panned and
Benford, were the guests of Mrs.
R. A. Aaron, Thursday.
We extend our deepest sympathy
to Mrs Sarah Pace, who is ill. at
the home of Mr. C. M. Pace, We
all wish for her a speedy recovery.
Miss Mane Bonner spent sev
eral days last week with Miss
Agnes Bonner of Covington.
Mrs. F. F. Bagby spent Friday
with Mrs. C. M. Jordan.
Mr. Elmer Hitchcock and Mr.
J. W. Lowe, of Union, S. C-, were
the week-end guests of their par
ents. spent last
Mr. Milton Jordan
week in Atlanta, with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Aaron and
family attended camp meeting at
Indian Springs, Sunday.
Mrs. C. S. Brooks spent several
days in Monroe, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R .A. Aaron and
family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Epps and Mrs. Raymond
Epps, of Social Circle, Thursday.
Miss Marie Bonner visited Mrs.
Jeff Bagby, Tuesday.
Old documents discovered in
Genoa, Italy, indicate that the
total cost of the expedition which
discovered America was only about
$ 6 000 Columbus got $170 for
, .
the trip, while his other two cap
tains received ?150 each. The pay
of a sailor wa." about $2 a month.
Let believe neither v W ,,
us
the good people tell us of ourselves,
nor half the evil they say of
others.—J. Petit-Sens.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
$ NOTES ON WASHINGTON NOTABLES X
SOME OFtHE FlHE MEASURES GEORSIA'S JUNIOR. SENATOR.
SPONSORED AND JCR WUlCtt «E SUCCESSFULLY FOUGHT .
ForTheVETS FoRTHE OLD . OlK*
HE. INTRODUCED T« Blttlb SECURED ADOPTION OF AMEND
WAIVE INTEREST AND PAY AD- MENT N0PENSI0lUAWf,1b permitting sTaTes, PARTICIPATE having,
JUSTED SERVICE CERTlFI- l \ ,
CATES IN PULL,AND rn FEDERAL AID FOR 3.YEARS
1^7^VOTED FOR THf BONUS •1 ^CtoRD blessth - !
. /'V^v_5enatos. £
. . rn ,
\ ' i VS ■
JVJ V
% % &
sow -t c \
us itf ¥
'tJ- I.ASOfL
INTRODUCED BILL authorizing Tcr.
Federal land banks To accept EFFECTED compromise ON
vetJ certificates as payment W amendmpntthat WAGE-SCALE helped
ON FARM PROPERTY. - BALANCE
.
|J< V
'S'^TC r, f-FA Ip- [ /cbuftril
r ’ pry vk WAte
LG! TS cAlEI
A VIS ■A fair
VET exchange ’
EMERGEN. I WORKS BILL
HE CUTS HELPED To SPANISH RESTORE WAR PENSION VETS. W -RICHARD SENATOR. BREVARD t&X & f&'SSSS "EiSiSe
(TS'SlGHED&SEALED'' _ , s.E0RGiA.V'
‘Russell.of t '
-
) ON CAPITOL HIU GEORGIA’S YOUNG fA v
% i 1 YHAT'S H ' ) EY-GOVERNOR RECORD LEGISLATIONi IN PROGRESSIVE,HUMAN'? HAS MADE A GREAT ---2 i a m
LTARlAN A CREDIT ■<,
’ BULLYy To HIS PARTY,HIS STATE - AND ‘ ♦ vT
HIS NATION, ........ 000 000,0
rRE , ,
F.D.R- i- T3>_. BE LLING AGAINST THE B CWT WORK ^THANKS
JCdhoN L0AN,«E HELPED RAISE THE ROUE* I'fH'COTTW*,
T//M//' I ANTE TO |(* -PLUS EXTRAS, FkMD . LOAN .TOO T i
Senator Richard B. Russell, will speak at
Eatonton today, Friday, at 3:30 o’clock.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ » ♦♦♦ ♦♦4 »♦■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
TOMORROWS SUN ♦
♦♦♦
BY ROGERS WINTERS
Newspaper Features, Inc., Atlanta
Governor Talmadge’s opposition
for the United States Senate is
not divided. He is running a two
handed race with Richard B. Rus
sell, Jr. Those who oppose Tal
madge will vote against him. There
will be no separation of the anti
Talmadge vote. This, of course, is
very much to the advantage of
Russell anc\ very much to the dis
advantage of Talmadge, but even
with that against him, Talmadge
still plays with an ace in the hole:
Senate President Redwine’s op
position is divided. He is running
a four-handed race against Speaker
Rivers, Judge Fortson and Judge
Larsen. Those who oppose Red
wine wlll vote for one or the other
of his three opponents. If the
Redwine opposition divided far
enough, Redwine will go in as
governor, and that will be the same
as Talmadge as Governor. Redwine
endorses the Talmadge Administra
tion in to-to. Everything Tal
madge has done has been right and
proper, in his estimation. Further
than that, he pledges himself to a
continuation of the Talmadge pol
icies and Talmadge methods. In
other words, Mr. Redwine’s candi
dacy boils down to this:
“If you elect me your Governor,
1 will give you an administration
that will be as nearly as posssible
an exact duplicate of the Talmadge
administration.”
“Which is equivalent not only to
art admission, but a pledge that if
Mr. Redwine goes in as Governor,
the real governor will not be Mr.
Redwine, but Mr. Talmadge. The
Governor in name will be Charlie
Redwine, but the Governor in fact
will be Eugene Talmadge. Tal
madge can have his socks beaten
off for the Senate by “Dick” Rus
sell, but still can be governor, and
still will be Governor, if Redwine
can dodge his way through a
broken field of opposition and
carry the Redwine ball across the
goal line.
Georgia’s situation, in that event,
is not difficult to picture. Tal
madge will say to Redwine: “Char
lie you do this,” and Charlie will
do it. Talmadge will say to Red
wine: ’’Charlie, don’t you do that,”
and Charlie won’t do it. Talmadge
will look around for the largest
and most luscious peach of an ap
pointment that Redwine can give
him and will say to Redwine:
“Charlie, I want that appoint
ment,” and Charlie will give it to
him. The largest and most lus
cious will be the chairmanship of
the Highway Board. Talmadge
wih say to his cousin and crony,
Eugene Wilburn: “Gene, send . Char
lie your resignation as Chairman of
the Highway Board. They beat me
for the Senate, but now they’ve got
to come to see me when they want
a road built!” And Cousin Eugene
will obediently and immediately
vacate, and Talmadge will imme
diately take his place.
Just how far the Redwine oppo
sition will be divided is something
that only the people themselves
can decide. There is abundant evi
dence that an overwhelming major
of the people are against Tal
ity against Redwme. An
madge and
overwhelming majority were
against Talmadge four years ago,
but they split up their votes among
a flock of opposing oan dld ^f ^
raimsdge went in. An overwhelm
- were against Tom
^ w0 years ago, hut they
vo t*8 among Roberts,
♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
Adams and Sutton, and Tom Linder
went in.
Hon Clark Howell, Democratic
National Committeeman for Geor
gia, very properly has asked the
Georgia delegates to the Philadel
phia convention, and the Georgia
Presidential electors, which can
diate they considered the strongest
against Redwine, and an over
whelming majority said Rivers was
the strongest. These men and
women were personally selected by
President Roosevelt, after consul
tation with the Georgia Senators
and Congressmen. A more repre
sentative group of one hundred
jer cent Roosevelt Democrats could
not be found in Georgia. Mr.
Howell made not the slightest ef
fort to influence their opinion. He
wanted their opinion, not his own.
He was ready and willing to sup
port; whichever candidate a major
ity of them considered the strong
est.
If the people follow their leader
ship, Redwine will not go in as
Governor. But if fhe people mill
about and break ranks, then we
just as well make up our minds and
arrange our preparations for an
other two years of Eugene Tal
madgeism in Georgia!
Leguin News
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Moss, of
Atlanta, spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Moss.
Miss Grace Moore spent the
week-end with relatives, at Stew
art.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lassiter, Sr.,
and children, spent Wednesday af
ternoon with Mrs. C. I. Vaughn, at
Stewart.
Mrs. Hattie Henson, of Atlanta,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
McClure.
Miss Frances Moore spent Wed
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Moss and their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. O. C. Moss, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Earl Moore and daughters.
Misses Grace and Frances, spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E.
G. Lassiter, Sr., and daughters,
Misses Dorothy and Velma Las
siter.
Miss Ruth Stokes, of Rocky
Plains, and Miss Janet Ellington,
are visiting Miss Opal McClure,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Lumsden
have returned, to their home in De
catur, after an extended visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Clhrence Parker.
Miss Christine Ellis, of Coving
ton, spent the week-end with Miss
Frances Stubbs.
Miss Janet Ellington is spending
this week with Miss Elizabeth
Wright, of Covington.
Mrs. Emma Pennington, of
Mixon, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McClure, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. McClure and
daughter, Patsie, Mr. and Mrs. S.
M. McClure, Misses Opal and Bes
sie McClure, Janet Ellington, and
Messrs. Ellis and Murry McClure
attended the Willard reunion in
Jackson, Saturday.
Mies Lucile Hill spent Sunday
with Miss Frances Stubbs and her
guest, Miss Christine Ellis, of
Covington.
Several from here attended camp
meeitng at Indian Springs, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs: Pratt Coggins, of
Covington, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coggins.
POLITICAL
Announcements
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE
To the People of Newton County;
In announcing my candidacy for |
re-election to serve Newton county,
in the 1937-38 State Legislature,]
my only desire is to render a i
worthwhile service to the people of
my county with regard to State
affairs.
"While in the last legislature,
I advocated and supported a State
Highway Patrol to make highway
travel safer for citizens of our
state. As in the past, I will con
tinue to advocate and support all
economical administration of all
I state departments, offices and bu
reaus coming under the supervision
of the State Legislature.
“I shall endeavor to see each of
you personally, but in event I do
not, I am taking this means of
telling you that I will appreciate
your support in the September
Democratic primary.
(Signed) R. P. 'PAT’ CAMPBELL.
FOB STATE LEGISLATURE
To The Voters of Newton County:
In asking for the support of the
voters of Newton county as their
representative in the next legisla
ture, I can assure them that for
many years my personal efforts as
well as the newspapers I have edit
ed and owned have been for the
purpose of elevating our people and
the perpetuation of the Democratic
party.
As a member of the legislature
from Troup county, the first day
that body convened I introduced a
resolution limiting the session to 50
days,
I worked for and spoke for the,
Speaks
at Griffin, Ga.,
Wednesday, Aug. 26th
■
v 1 i
& **
M *
r 1
.
i-- J
A MAN OF HIS WORD
Governor Eugene Talmadge will
address the voters of Spalding and
surrounding counties at Griffin,
Wednesday, August 26th, at 1:45
p. m.—Adv.
Socrates’ Poison
The poison which Socrates
was an infusion of the leaves
stems of the hemlock, which is
deadly poison even in small doses.
According to his biography, he
versed with his followers almost
to the time of his death, his
power gradually being shown
torpor and coldness which,
mencing with his feet and limbs,
spread to his entire body, the
being affected last. 1
Canned Pears
Select pears ripe but not
Peel, core and cut in halves
quarters. Drop immediately
a cold, salt-water bath, made
proportion of 1 tablespoon salt
1 quart of water, to keep
discoloring. Boil gently in
water until tender enough to
with a fork. Remove pears,
the water they were cooked in,
proportion of 1 1-2 cups of sugar
one cup of water. Drop pears
syrup, bring to boil and pack
in, jars or cans, cover with
Exhaust cans 3 minutes.
20 minutes in hot water bath.
precooking makes hard
more tender. Pineapple pears
the Keiffer varieties have less
ural sugar than the Bartlett
need to be packed in a heavy
Bucharest is notable as an
ern replica of Paris, elegant
gay. It is an outpost of Latin
ilization which extended far
the east, and it dates from
early Christian era, when
legions established a Dacian
tress there.
increase of the appropriation for
our public schools, which was done.
I advocated and worked for two
important bills which have Bince
been written into the statutes of
the state: Biennial sessions of
the legislature; woman’s suffrage.
As chairman of the Railroad
committee of the house, I voted for
the interest of the people.
I voted for the adoption of the
18th Amendment because I believed
in the abrogation of saloons.
If given the opportunity, I will
be present at roll calls and zeal
ously perform my duties for the
best interests of my state, county
and city.
I am in favor of the Social Se
curity Act for Georgia.
Yours for active service,
W. TROX BANKSTON.
FOR SOLICITOR GENERAL
To the people of the Stone Moun
tain Circuit: In announcing my
candidacy for re-election to the
office of Solicitor General, I wish
to thank the people of this circuit
for their three times expressed ap
proval of my conduct of this office.
During the time I have served
in this office I have been relentless
in the prosecution of professional
criminals, and have tried to temper
justice with mercy in cases of
young and first offenders.
I have endeavored at all times to
be fair, diligent and courteous, and
by prompt trials nave materially
aided in making law respected, and
In reducing the costs of court.
My record in this office is my
promise to you for the future.
Sincerely,
CLAUDE C. SMITH.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR
COURT
To the people of the Stone Moun
tain Circuit:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election as Judge of the
Superior Court of the Stone Moun
tain circuit.
I do not regard this office as a
mere opportunity for the fulfill
ment of a political ambition, but
rather as a great opportunity to
render a service of the highest
type to the public.
I have strictly and impartially
enforced the criminal laws and
kept the calendars up to the minute
and in addition devoted 14 weeks
last year to the business of Fulton
county as Judge in the Emergency
Division. I am filling the same
schedule this year.
On the record I have made in
the two years I have served as
Judge of the Superior courts, I
submit my candidacy for the full
term of four years Degmning next
January 1.
Respectfully,
JAMES C. DAVIS
Laxative combination
folks know ia trustworthy
ttM a«w Syrap of •» f
atobobly State will peefa* tl wLac IbM
S>li4Hh We of iwM . . Mrs mg O
JffWUSrfe&aSST IfUsS
■ UkCK-DRAUQHT
¥
See It Today! ’America’s first QejM&d riRE ?
li X - ■ jt 11 „"" : 1
m i WNSL.. i S
11 Vj k :r <
% ' wiy./TT .
I - ills mi
1 : tmm
& J Grip
: '
•
- -•£
\
m f
\ jj-
4
fm SAFER from FORWARD SKIDS ; i SAftR from SIDf SKIDS . ,, \
Hundreds of gripping Sharp-edged ribs wipe 1
“rubber fingers’* on each pavements dry with wind
tire bring car to quick t 7 i shield-wiper action and 1
sure stop. reilm e side .-kids- - :£
.4
m ORDIIMflY TIRE
-
;
w- •x-x IL S. ROYAL MASTER
;:•• . ■
f 4
* *
\ : MUCH GREATER MILEAGE " II aowiRG, SIIXMT mot g |
Mim : De«p, flexible tread of Civ« unusually comfort- . >3
t Tempered Robber maker ; able ride . . . free from |
, tbia new lire a mileage WM tHwproducing, fatiguing l /ffW
, champion.
■ w, i
mi
§££2{$*7ot&U// FOR A I helps Look the wheel, at to make that b tr a tread drrda oar •treete print! of (harp-edged Sea nfe why With Centipede rnbber each turn Angara Crip air
FREE DEMONSTRATION « dig (kids. down And and thoee grip... same rnbber protect fingers you from cage -out
OF THE SAFETY TIRE record* because they are flexible and built ox lough
EVERYONE IS TALKINO ABOUT Tempered Rubber.
Covington Service Station
Sales and Service COVINGTON, GEORGIA
«
■ .Uiiuu cm
'rib
5’ 0 .
r: 1
Watch for Specials Each Week During
OUR USED CAR SALE
We quote below only a few of the many unusual
bargains we have in Used Cars.—Come in and we
will show you others equally as good.
A 1928 pick-up CHEVROLET for--------------- COACH, $50.00
1936 Nice clean CHERVOLET job, a bargain COACH, at_. $525.00
Good 1935 CHEVROLET rubber, a real buy SEDAN, at---- $475.00
1929 Good CEHVROLEi; condition—gef-f SEDAN, it today. $150.00
Motor 1932 CHEVROLET overhauled—a COACH, dandy $ 200.00
Fine 1933. condition—a CHEVROLET buy COACH, at----- $250.00
Good 1933 CHEVROLET upholstery, motor SEDAN, fine- $350.00
Fine 1933 condition—a FORD SEDAN, real buy at. $350.00
GINN MOTOR COMPANY
/CHEVROLET Service
Sales Si
I 4: % %
i »
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
The Mighty Penny!
Will buy one mile of trans
portation on our busses.
You can buy 5-10-20 and
40 ride books at the lowest
cost in history of transpor
tation. These books are
non-restricted and good un
til used. Buy a book for
the family.
Make inquiry today of our
agent Mrs. Lawrence, at
Delaney Hotel, Phone 138.
Suburban Lines
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 191
Our Students Have
Secured Positions
with the United States Govern
ment, the Georgia Forestry De
partment, Newton County, the
Covington News, the Atlantic
Ice and Coal Co., the Bibb Man
ufacturing Co., and Emory Col
lege.
Covington School of
Commerce
J. B. LOCKHART, Director
Advertising Pays?