Newspaper Page Text
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HUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937
QUAI-JTY CHICKS
f $6.90 Per 100 Up.
<6 Blood-Tested, Big
Stock of Poultry
j »• E(iuipment
m/x to Choose From—
r ft. FREE Circulars
Upon Request.
BLUB RIBBON HATCHERY
5 Forsyth St, 8. W.—Attonto. G*
i
VETERINARIAN
Office Phone 152-J
Residence 112-W
Office at Nixon – Stowers
Stables.
t
X- • .A.WWVW%I
ANNOUNCING REMOVAL Leonard OF j
Mr*. J. N.
DRESS MAKER
—TO—
Johny Meador*
DRY CLEANERS i
-
■j
Picnics!
Our ‘spur of the moment’
picnic problems are
solved! Home made rolls
—“Hot Dog” Runs —
fresh from the oven.
Bar-B-Que — and De
licious Baked Ham —
cooked just to that par
ticular moment — under
personal supervision of
:
one who knows how it
should be done. Then
there’s that Bar-B-Que
Sauce for which the same
place we’ve been hinting
at — is fast becoming
famous—
GARRETT’S
HOME
BAKERY
Covington, Georgia
;
ofiSotoeeru
IN 837 POPE GREGORY n j'i
I INSTITUTED THE OBSERVANCE
OF NOV. 1 AS ALL HALLOW’S m
OAY. HALLOWE'EN IS AN ABBRE
VIATION EVENIN G OF BEFORE ALL HALLOWS ALL HALLOW’ E'EN, S OCT. DAY 31, , THE I
Art Old Hallowe'en Ckarm I
.Attach of hairs to A
on* your a I \
borrowed It from the wedding index finger ring. of Suspend^ wjj m ■
.
the left Hand. While it i m !
Swings in the water repeat
the alphabet. When you have j
reached the initial of the man you glass T~\ j
will marry the ring will strike the soar
| j
|
SERVING WITH CONSIDERATION FOR THE LIVING j
AND REVERENCE FOR THE DEAD i
J. C. II II XII I A SON \
FUNEHAL HOME
Covington, Georgia
wm i |V£ ARE
S TILL
i CROW/NC
1 P–outour
!: ^\T
f Ofililll
Wi /ill
If! Ill
Any Kind of Anti-Freeze Desired
All Makes and Models of Car Heaters—Hot Air and
Hot Water
GENUINE FORD PARTS
Rainey Motor Co ! ! ;
i
Phone 106 Covington, Ga.
Sales FORD Serv’ce
Emory at
Oxford
-
Dean Geo. S\ Roach, who is
President of the Covington Ki
wanis Club, accompanied by his
wife, attended the State Conven
tion. of the Kiwanians in Augusta
I last week. ■
Dr. W. A. Sheldon, pastor of
the Grace Methodist Church in
Atlanta, was a visitor on the cam
pus last week when he attended
and presided at a business meet
ing of the Board of Directors of
the Pastors School of the North
and South Methodist Conferences
The entire faculty and their j
wives enjoyed a dinner party as j
Uie guests of Rev. and Mrs. C S
Forester at the parsonage last,
Friday and Saturday nights.
The annual student hike will be
staged Saturday afternoon begin
n ’ n K from Haygood Dormitory. [
This is the second of social ac
tivities that appear in the school
calendar for the year
Denny Moffett, of Lake Wales,
Fla., with three A’s to his credit,
lead the Freshman Class accord- j
ing to reports released by the fac- |
ulty this week.
--------- j
Prof. E. J. Brown, director of
athletics announced Monday that <
in the point system Company C
is leading with 741; Co. B is sec- j
ond with 641 and Co. A. is trail
ing with 590.
According to official reports
from the Dean’s office the follow
ing is a list of thirty-eight stu
dents who, by their unusual aca
demic records of the first six
weeks, have made the merit list. j
They are as follows: Bill Ballen
ger, Henry Barksdale, Paul Brad
ley, Pep Brown, Lucille Calvert, !
Emily Campbell, Lucy Cline, E. B.
Estes. Mack Fuller, Charles !
Gaines, James Gillespie, Louie
Girtman, Charlie Green Bill
I Groover, Epp Harris, Enon Hop
kins, James Hughes, Tom John
I ston, Wm. Keih, Carl King, Cecil
1 Little, Eugene Maddox, Denny
Moffett, Den Parchal, Alvin Rat
lift, Tom Ellis Reeve, Frank Re- !
pilado, Robert Repilado, George
Roach, Frank Roundtree, Ernest !
Scher, Franklin Sherman, Ralph 1
Smith, Bill Strother, Lamar Tim- i
Advertising Pays! j
mons, George Tootle, Wilfred
Yarn, Eulalia Wilson.
CO. B AND CO. C TIE
IN SECOND OA1ME
Due to bad weather the sche
duled game between companies B
and C was postponed until last
Friday. Contrary to general opin
ion Company B blossomed forth
to claim unexpected laurels in her
first encounter of the season.
Though the game ended in a
scoreless tie with Company C
within three yards of a touch
down it was quite obvious that B
held a marked superiority over
her favored opponents. We have
yet to see a stronger line than
that which forced C to remain on
her defensive for the major part
of the contest.
Throughout the game Company
B remained master of the aerial
... f „___.
J ejcher conipr sing ’ the passing
triumverate Duri the flrst
quarter came the first threat of
the game with B camping down
on C’s 13 yd. line. The next real
drive came in the 3rd quarter
w jth B coming all the way from
er own 2 3 to C’s 16, only to lose
ball on a bad pass from cen
which was recovered by C.
In the last quarter we find C
her stride and barging
to B’s 3 yd. stripe. At this
however, the whistle stop
what doubtless would have
been the 1st score of the season.
Roach led the individual yard
with 86 yds., followed by
Branhan with 29, MacAndrew 28
and Miller and Dyal 24. Company
B gained 169 yds. from scrim
mage with C raking up only 95.
B company completed six of
eleven passes for 72 yds. with C
completing 3 of 6 for 20 yds.
First down honors floated to B
with a total of 10. C summed up
only 5.
As previously stated B com
panys excellent line play de
serves much credit. In the boot
ing duel Branhan of B held a
slight edge over Mac Andrews.
Miller turned in some fine broken
field running for C while, though
was partially bottled, he cer
tainly would have scored there at
the end of the game had not the
whistle stopped him.
So we find the first two games
of the season ending in a score
less tie In chapel last Monday
Professor Brown offered the first
scorer a steak dinner. Perhaps
now, when A and B meet this
coming Friday at four o’clock,
we ’ n uncover the recipient of this
offer. Here’s hoping.
NEW STUDENT RETURNS
FROM FAR EAST
After completing a trip that
took him 28,000 miles during the
past five months, Ivey Sutton, of
Wilmington, N. C., left a freight
er at New Orleans last week and
came to Oxford where he has en
tered the senior class of The Aca
demy.
To see what he could see in a
few months, this tall youngster of
17, boarded the boat loaded with
scrap iron in the harbor at Wil
mington, and worked his way on
what proved to be a real interest
ing and educational trip that took
him through the Panama Canal
and on across the wide Pacific to
Yokohama, where the Japs used
three weeks unloading the cargo
from the Sta#s. During this time
the adventuring lad took the oc
casion to see what he could in
that part of the Far East.
It was in Tokio and other cen
tral points that he saw troops be
ing loaded on trains and boats
headed for China. This was a
thrill similar to what was experi
enced by youngsters in this coun
try back in the World War days.
Ivey says that it was a great trip
and that most of all he enjoyed
his stay in Japan. Particularly,
did he observe there the slowness
of those people who, as he men
tioned, unloaded the boat at will
with no sense of speed or hurry,
The tripb in return was made by
the Phillipine Islands where a
load of sugar was taken on and
delivered at New Orleans, a city
located right in the center of the
cane and sugar belt of the States,
Now, a great change is taking
place here i nthis boy’s daily ex
periences where he must study
study and catch up with the work
lost by his late entrance. What
he has lost in one way he has
gained in another, Best of luck
to the adventuring youths of our
land who are willing to work
that they may see the world!
FRESHMAN LEADS
WITH THRElfTs
Denny Moffett, of Lake Wales,
Fla., with three A’s to his credit,
lead the entiri student body of
Emory Junior College according
to the first scholarship reports
issued this week by the faculty,
This is the bet record made by a
frehman in several years and is
an attainment of which the fam
ily and friends of this young man
should feel justly proud.
Mr. Moffett heads the list of
thirty-eight students who have
won special recognition and privi
leges due to unusual achievement
in academic work.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Mixon News
i Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brumbalow
sister of Green County, is spend
ing this week with them.
Mrs. Ralph Piper spent last week
j in Ure j ut - l y e ^
I ■ F.D. Ballard, of Covington,
was visiting friends here Friday.
The people of our community
are enjoying the electric lights.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Jones visited
their father, Mr. Jim Pickett, for
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Wiginton are
spending several days in Atlanta
with relatives,
Mrs. Cartie Moore, of Eudora,
is the guest of Mrs. Ras Fincher.
Mrs. S. P. Jones and daughter,
Vennie, returned home Wednesday
after spending a few days very
pleasantly with relatives in At
lanta.
Little Martha and Zillah Pickett
and Leora Fincher spent Sunday
afternoon with little Peggy
Vaughn.
Mr. and Mrs. Zelma Berford, of
Butts County, were in our midst
Sunday.
The ladies missionary society
met at the home of Miss Ruth
m IK a 1 H?
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; COVINGTON GEORGIA
1 Phone 145
j — —
Reynolds Thursday after the busi
ness session. Miss Reynolds and
Mrs. A. Vaughn served delicious
home, made candies.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Webb, of
Atlanta, visited relatives here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Doss, of At
lanta, were in our community Sun
day.
Mfs. W. C. Pope entertained the
young people with a pound party
Saturday night. A good time was
reported by all who attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chesnutt
and baby, of Porterdale, spent the
week-end with Mr. arid Mrs.
Brooks Chesnutt.
Little Peggy Jean Vaughn
spent Sunday night with Dorothy
and Velma Lassiter at High Point
Mrs. Emma Penninghon called
on Mesdames W. H. Ivey and
Amanda Vaughn Friday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hill and
Christine spent a while Sunday
with Mr. J. M. Potts and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Potts, of F
Porterdale, spent Sunday with
homefolks.
Mrs. A. Vaughn visited Miss
Ruth Reynolds Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt Harwell, of
Brick Store, were
guests of their daughter, Mrs W.
q p 0 pe Sunday
Mrs. Emma Pennington, with
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Parker, of
High Point, visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Goins, of Stewart, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lassiter and
family, of High Point, called on
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vaughn a
short while Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Potts and family, of
Porterdale, spent a while Saturday
with Misses Madge, Sue and
Jeannette Potts.
Highest October farm wages in
7 years are reported by the U. S.
Bureau of Agricultural Econom
ics. The October 1 index of farm
wage rates was 126 percent of
pre-war, compared with 110 on
October 1 last year. In mid-sum
mer this year, the index was 123
percent of pre-war. While farm
wages have increased about 50
percent in the last 5 vears, they
are still about 20 percent less
than in the pre-depression years,
as related to farm prices, farm
1 income, and city
i wage earnings.
Incidentally, the buying power of
1 the farmers’ income this year will
be virtually back at the 1929 level,
NO BABY IN THE HOUSE
No baby in the house—I know.
’Tis far too nice and clean.
No toys, by careless fingers
strewn,
Upon the floors are seen.
No finger-marks are on the
panes,
No scratches on the chairs;
No wooden men set up in rows,
Or marshaled off in pairs;
No little stockings to be darned,
All ragged at the toes;
No pile of mending to be done,
, Made up of baby-clothes;
. No little troubles to be soothed;
j No No little hands to fold;
j grimy fingers to be washed;
; No stories to be told;
No tender kisses to be given;
No nicknames — “Dove" and
“Mouse;”
No merry frolics after tea,_
J No baby in the house.’
; CLIFFORD MARTIN
!
I dedicate this to the Little
Folks.
I *
Note, i appreciate very much
! * be nice com P lime nts received in
j re * ards to
DI V|f ®- HAYN]
P
Covington, Georgia
Beware Cou
from common cg,
Thar Hang
*>» BSawSS
Serious trouble may bf hr? 11
and asssa genn.£2J§
expel the
JJjoroughly satisfied from witH*
1™^°^^^ the vm
two, and
Ask for it plainly, see timr
^°ttle £u Kfjjg is Crecmuia
the relief