Newspaper Page Text
gfotoiuntai 45 «o.v l-'V < V J - i 7 t)
1HE
<iiatter
. ..BOX . ..
L, oca l - • County - ■ State
B v the office boy
Five flock Wednesday afternoon
and here s the Boss . . . holding
vp Office Boy's Broom right over
inv head .... I can't, think . . .
I must write . . . this column . . .
well it must be filled ... my mind
is gone . so lets all get together
a ,, d think of something pleasant
and forget, that broom that hangs
fine or superfine . . . over my
head Come on now . . .all
. . .
together . G-e-o-r-g-i-a GEOR
. .
gia: and this time it's Georgia
pretty Georgia Peaches . . . Oh
no I'm not girl crazy even if
I did see some mighty pretty Geor
gia Peaches on Monday night at
one of the most beautiful and im
press! ve Graduation Exercises ever
held at the Covington High School
this tim« it’s real Georgia
peaches the kind that just makes
. .
your mouth run water to look at
them take one whiff ... and
,
yum Yum . . . and the color of
them . . bright red on one
and that “georgia peach" glow on
thp othpr . . . cream all brushed in
with pinkish glow as an artist would
paint it . some of them with a
. .
few green leaves attached . . .
luscious peaches . . . and they came
to me from a very dear colored
friend who is ever thoughtful of Ye
Office Boy ... the first of the
reason they came last week from
Hattie Sara Nunnally of Oxford.
Georgia . . and how we did ap
.
predate them! Thanks ever so much
we had a good breakfast o'
...
peaches n cream .. . then a few' davs
.
orove . to the , Georgia , Railroad p „iirnnri ...
turned to right just Rltei ciossing’
and drove to the last hou.se facing!
the railroad ... my what a swell
hedge in front ... I thought we
were in Druid Hills . . . and so much
beautiful shrubbery you could hardly
tee the cozy home nestled away
like a love nest in the midst of it
. . . beautiful pathways each onej
leading to a new surprise . . . 1
thought we had gone to see water | |
Iillies . . . cause that's all I have
and they are growing in my neigh
bors pool cause I have no pool (that’s
an idea wont somebody bring me;
a pooh pool mi.. Mrs Rice Rme in in Convers go y rs sm t .
me the lovely iillies . . . but att;r
having to pull us past ttH the lovety
shrubs and plants we were loving j
. , . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Copeland
. . , for it was their home ... led
u.s , to <\ pathway of . shrubs 0 ._ llKa tiriii
' UP R w00 nne 0 ie ... °' eu
1 '
thn"^ no loveHerspo^in 'our''city
f„n r °bTo^m om r ° WS . . “^nd^th^entu'e ana t e
garden , was laden with the delicate
perfume of the iillies . . . Why do
such lovely little "heavens’ have to
br so hidden ... and yet we would
not appreciate them if we saw them j
every day . . Please folks jus:
hint for an invitation to get to se r
those Iillies . . . and that vegetable
garden was perfect ... and believe-!
it-or-not ... I think it had beer.
starched and ironed ... I never
saw such a clean garden . . . the
lettuce looked like it had dressed
up for a show . and opposite the
.
Iillies were rows and rows of Glads
. . and dahlias ... I know you !
ran t believe me when I tell you
there was not one sprig of grass
in the entire garden not a weed
. . .
. . . and furthermore not a sign
of where one had ever been not
. . .
a blemish or spot on the leaves of
the flowers OH! you juslj
. . .
listen to me ... it was perfect, and;
if you don’t believe me go and see
ior yourself . but after all the ■
. .
flowers were seen ... we were led
thru another pathway into a differ
ent yard and here were trees
. . .
laden with the seson's loveliest,
peaches . . and we brought a great
big box of them home and how we
have enjoyed them but 1 can't
. . .
get away from that garden the
. . .
hard and garden is the most spot
less one I have ever seen If
...
I could just have a yard that clear.
I would take my shoes off wher
1 entered that's what you feel
. . .
-ike doing And now folks
. . . . . .
■ • ,be broom is hanging heavy over
m J‘ head so be sure and see
.
that garden while your humbie
Office Boy is SWEEPIN' UP
. . .
U'ter a Year Of
Exposure, ii/ atCll a i
Continues tn Rim
j Strange, _____
indeed Is a recent ex
h :ence of j. Tom Brooks, accord
[ n lr| iade g o information which he has !
known.
0,1 " Ia V 2nd last year he lost hi
-
eh w'hile plowing in the fields
r his home above Oxford anc
wa unable !o find it after
i an ex
e earch.
0,1 May 2nd, this year, while at
^ \ ln r tne watch same with field, his he uncover
Y" if plow. H
" tbe earth from the time
p ' °’ md b U P- and it began
i i, ' K / ,. 11 h
tm *8 kept perfect
Believe it or not.
Volume 74
May Become Bride
Adolf Hitler
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PRINCESS MARIA
Will Princess Maria, lovely 23
year-old daughter of King Em
manuel of Italy, become the
i JYU’ rumored ' Observers
doubt it. cu She is expected to ac
company the king and cjueen of
Italy when they visit Berlin this
summer.
Commencement at
Emory-at-Oxford
Rosswell C. Long to Deliver _
Baccalaureate Sermon
Sunday
The Emory-at-Oxford Com
mencement enc ment exercises exeicises will will begin begin
Sunday morning at the Allen
Memorial Church when Dr. Ross
well C. Long, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, of Green
w ood, 8- o r u., delivers the *u„ bacca -
lauieate seimon to the graduating
Presbvteda^drdes'^h! which” he
puWie^aker 0 " ^ ^
pud ' ,c speake |'
The general activities day will
be held on the campus next Ihurs
day with the patrons and special
invited guests in attendance- The
visitors will have an opportunity
to see the boys engaged in the va
rious activities in the morning
hours. Rev. Nat Long, pastor of
the Glenn Memorial Church, ol
Atlanta, will make the principal
address in honor of the parents,
L en McAndrew, president of the
student body, will welcome the
parents in behalf of the boys. The
address of Rev'. Long, who is
known to many of the boys, will
be followed by a barbecue dinner.
Thursday night, at eight-thirty
a reception in honor of the gradu
atin * academy and colle S e classes
and their visitors wil1 be held m
the campus library, A large at
tendance is expected at this gath
ering.
The graduating exercises will be
held in the Allen Memorial Church
Friday morning, June 3rd, at ten
thirty o'clock. The principal ad
dress will be made by Dr. Charles
C- Jarrell, the Presiding Elder of
the Atlanta District.
I J nhe Has |
Successful Opening
__
Rainbow Lake. Covington's new
suburban resort opened their estab
lishment last Thursday eveniric
with a dance which was well at
tended.
Final touches to the building and
grounds are being applied and. ac
cording to the owners, everything to
provide pleasant outings will be
available at once. /
A full time life guard is on duty
for the protection of bathers, and
man y a re making use of the new
bowling alleys.
Dances have been announced for
Friday and Saturday evenings with
the Auburn Knights, collegiate
orchestra, providing the music.
/"> ' 7 COI 'nin gia I Pr/mv I taS Tn < O
Meet at SwaiflsboVO
___
Votes on the new constitution and
by-laws will feature the annual
meeting of the Georgia Press As
sociation to be held June 8.
Governor Rivers. Ike Hay, Assis
tant United States District Attorney
and Lon Sullivan, safety director of
the State Highway Patrol, will he
speakers.
Georgia Enterprise, K–t. 1864.
The Covington Star, Eat. 1874.
News to Sponsor
Cooking School;
New Attractions
♦
lnterest jT g a " d inductive
"" F, ' m '*
Booked
ATTRACTIVE ARRAY
OF PRIZES WILL BE
GIVEN TO VISITORS
Strand Theatre Cooperates
Through Use Of
Facilities
The Covington News has scored
again!
This newspaper h as just been
successful in securing the new Mo
tion Picture Cooking School, "Star
in Mv Kitchen.’ which will be pre
sented at the Strand Theatre on June
16th and 17th.
Mark the day on your calendar
because every woman—and man
in the community is hereby extend
ed a cordial invitation to see. abso
lutelv free, this fascinating picture
which weaves helpful, inteligent
lessons on cooking and home- mak
in K into a humorous and romantic
plot.
There were lots of prizes last
year, but you ought to see them
this year. Merchants and manu
facturers are offering more prizes
and too. they are more valuable
I for the Cooking School. You can
see them on display within the
next several days in the show win
dow' of a Covington Store.
The Motion Picture Cooking
! School is a brand new idea. First
| conceived last year, it has met with
acclaim from women throughout
the country, who like the happy
combination of sparkling entertain
ment and close-up cooking instruc
tion S°ats in the back row are as
good as those in the front row as
motion picture permits
^ ^ hear and see every trick in
frosting a cake making a pie. or
cooking bananas
“Star in My Kitchen" was pro
duced in Hollywood, and the audi
ence recognize many of the
: actors and actresses , who take ,
young
par( . in jt Women young and old
WlU appreciate the humanness of
pr ° blems arc approachcd ftom aK
entirely new angle.
j The Motion P ,. ture Cooking ;
Schoo i has graduated beyond the 1
demonstr ation course in the wide
variety of house hold equipment as
sembled in clear view of the audi
ence. All of the practical equip
men (; j S seen j n aC tive use, and be
cause -seeing is believing,” the au
dience will soon learn that pies
a nd cakes and salads can make
them "stars in their kittchens.”
Accept the invitation of the local
merc hants and plan to join your
, neighbors in the Strand Theater
j un e 16 and 17.
,
! Pat Campbell
For Re-election
Will Be Candidate for the
State Legislature
This Fall.
Hon R. P. Campbell announced
his candidacy this week for re
election to the,State Legislature in
the coming democratic primary tnis
fall.
has served Newton County -n
; the past two terms lrom 1934 until
the present time and assures the
people of this section that he will
continue to serve in the interest of
Newton County if re-elected. He
was born in this county and is the
son of the late Senator R W. Camp
bell, who twice represented this
senatorial district in the State Leg
islature and also served in the Home
of Representatives,
"Pat" Campbell is a graduate of
Covington High school After his
graduation, he attended Emory Uni
versity and graduated there from
the College of Arts and Sciences.
He continued at Emory University
and is a graduate of the Lamar Law
School there. Since 1932. Mr
Campbell has been successfully en
I gaged in the practice of law in New
county.
His past experience in the legis
lature will serve him in good stead
----- ; -
fj L * J) Z 1 Itlppf
With . Ml’S. E. Smith .
--
Covington Chapter United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy meets on
Friday, June 3rd. at 3:30 o'clock at
he home of Mrs Earl Smith, with
Mrs. I. H. Rainwater. President,
, presiding.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938
Two Claim to Be Twins' Father
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Luis Ersing; Dr. Bundesen examining twins
Chicago board of health was faced with a delicate problem when
it was called upon to decide the paternity of twins born out of wed
j oc j- anc j claimed by two men as theirs. Blood tests taken by Dr.
Herman Bundesen. board chairman, failed to solve the problem-' One
of the two claiming paternity of the children is Luis Ersing, inset.
Several Hurt In
Wreck Wednesday
. Jud Clifford Pratt Is In
Serious Condition
Here
Several were seriously injured
- vesterday morning as a res,llt f ° ’
collision ° f automobiles at
junction of Highways 11 and 12
eight miles east of Covington
Clifford Pratt, of Winder,
of the Piedmont Superior Court
oifcm*- is i° a serious condition at
Huson Memorial Hospital. He
is • suffering from fvnm . a fia-ctuied froAtnrort spine
and other injuries.
In the car with Judge Pratt was
of machine Norcr « Court s ’ and Reporter the d ” T. ver J. Svfant of ^ thP
of Commerce. Both received exten
sive lacerations and bruises.
Passengers in the othre car were
Mr. and Mrs. John T, Stone, of
Hapeville, their neice. Mrs. Hiil
man Harris and her baby son, also
0 f Hapeville; and the driver fo the
mac hine. Mrs. J. K. Harris, of Ea.st
Point W [ 10 with the baby were un
injured. The other three w,ere treated
at the local hospital for sever
bruises and shock,
The car driven by Syfant was
enroute to Winder from Florida on
Highway 11 and the driver failed
to heed the stop sign at the In
tersection. according to witnesse L.
The Harris car was enroute from
Atlanta to Greensboro. Both cans
were demolished.
The outcome of Judge Pratt’s con
dition cannot be yet determined.
Lester in Charge Of
N or t h Covington
C h u r c h Program
The second of the series of pro
grams at the North Covington Meth
odist church will be held Thursday
even j ng U nd»r the direction of Mr.
R p L?s£e] . Th( , publjc is i nv -ited
t0 attend. A large , crowd . attendee , .
the first of the series and heard the
Salvation Army program.
CONSTRUCTION PORTERDALE
ATHLETIC BUILDING BEGINS
Survey of the grounds at Porter-;
da]e by en gi neers W8S made this
weeK nwnor piepa,a »t nrv to tn-adine 8 8 for
■
construction of the handsome an
commodeous new at e ic ui ing
which is expected to reac com P e ‘|
tion before Septembei It.
The building, the cost of which j
will approach $75,000, is a gift ol
James H. Porter, executive vice
president of the Bibb Company, to
the scb ° o1 children, clubs, and civic
organizations of Porterdale. and u-1
a memorial to his father. Oliver S.
Porter the original deveioper of
va ‘ s <> Porterdale enterprises. The
building will be known as the O. 3.
Porter Recreational Hall
Outside walls will be of brick with
nardwood floors throughout. Fa
jcilities for basketball and
Commencement
Program Monday
Diplomas Are Issued To
Thirty-eight
Seniors
■
Exercises incident to the closing
°, f the Covington High School for
the summer vacation months ended
Monday evening with the Commence
ment program in the School audi
rorium. when thirty cieht graduates
received diplomas
in the Commencement program
on Monday evening eight seniors
oelivered , addresses ,, on many sub .
as
jects. The Introduction was deliver
ed by M. Cook; Recreation, by R.
I Parr; Poverty by A. King; Religiol
by R. Cook; Health, by E. Lee; The
Negro, by A. Parr; and The Family
by J. Callaway.
The graduating class consisted of
Howell Anderson; Johnnie Andrews;
Doyle Barker; Lawrence Bray; J. B
Burch; Jordan Callaway; Bobby
Cochran; Randolph Cook; Bill v
Fauikner; Erwin McDuffie; Carter
1 Moody; Ray Moore; Jack Parr; P. J.
Roger .. pau) Swann . Ernest Swet
; man: Tom Wiley.
Rebecca Ballard; Annie Laurie
Cason; Marjorie Cook; Eloise Craw
ford: Elsie Crawford; Dura Ed
wards; Miriam Hawkins; Frances
Hinton; Christine Jackson; Alice
King; Inez Kitchens; Melba Lase
ter; Edith Lee; Margaret Lewis
Mary Virginia Lunsford; Maiy
Mathis; Lois Oliver; Annette Par
and Frances Wright.
R. O. (Bob) Arnold
Withdraws From
Legislature Race
Mr R. O. Arnold, prominent Cov
ington citizen, has withdrawn from
the race for State Legislature from
this county due to his many busi
ne–s connections and due to the
fact that textile business is in suci
a critical condition. Mr. Arnold ex
tends his appreciation to his many
i r i en ds for their numerous expres
sions of support
indoor games including bowling, will
be provided. The balcony will have
a seatin ^ capacity of 1000 people.
Club rooms and reading rooms
are i nc]uded ln the places. and
every modern f ac imy w iu be pr0 .
v ided for making the building on.
of the best of jts kind in existence
The space next to the room oc
cupied by the Porterdale Mercan
tile Company, which has been used
for tennis courts is the site on which
the new plant will be located.
The young pe0 ple of Porterdale
have long needed an athletic buila
ng a rd center for such activities
and the action of Mi Porter in pro-'
vlding it in such an elaborate man-1
ner. Is perhaps the largest individual
contribution to community welfare
that has ever been made in this 1
5 Cents Per Single Copy
Free Mail Delivery Service 5
In Covington Only Matter Of
Short Time, City Officials Advise I
Agricultural
News Given By
County Agent
’Applications Are Necessary
Before 1937 Payments
Will Be Made
!
We see from the press that the
boll weevil has appeared In great
numbers in some sections of the
state. Several days ago Mr. Clarence
Bates came Into our office with,
several weevils he had found on his
cotton. It is our opinion that an
application of poison when the cot- i
ton is small and before squares be
gin to form with , another within a|
ten day period is one of the cheapest |
and most effective control measures i
that has been devised. A common!
recommendation by the experts ' is '
, t ,, P° unds of Calcium Arsenate
'
1 gallon syrup and ’4 to 1 gallon
of water This is enough g solution solution
to cover one acre if applied w'ith a
mop. Some farmers prefer dusting to
mopping and they get results.
This week we were able to begin
taking applications for payment
under the 1937 farm program. You
will be advised by letter when you
should come to sign your paper-.
Every person who had an interest
in the crop as producer must sign
tbe application. All the signing will
be done at the office in an effort
to keep out errors and delays. So
if possible come the day you are
advised to come and bring all tho
tenants and croppers who was on
the farm covered by your
in 1937. Of course if you cannbt af
ford to lose the time of the tenants
from their crops then you could
carry the ,, ,, blank . out , for _ their signa
ture. It would be better if all in
terested parties would come together
see we are not allowed to make even
a typographical error in the appli
cation and it is very hard for .sev
eral interested parties to all sign
the Papers in several places and
-° m ® °ne of them not spell his name
different from the way it appears
on tile bla nk or to get on different
lines on the duplicate copies. And
when , such minor . there .. ,
errors occur
is nothing to do but make a nev
one and if all parties are present*
the new one can be completed at
the moment where otherwise it
would necessitate our advising you ot
the error and your coming bacx
to the office for the blanks and
hunting the other interested parties
again.
Last year this county along wii.a
several adjoining counties voted on
the establishment of a Soil Consei
vation area in this section of the
state. The idea ran into politic.,
opposition in DeKalb. We will vole
on the same proposition again next
Thursday. Polls will be open at the
Courthouse from 10 o'clock til 2
o’clock. Please vote. Only land own
ers are eligible to vote who own
land outside the city of Covington.
Oxford and Porterdale. This is a
good proposition and will place us
in a position to get techinal service;
lrom the National Soil Conservation
Service for running terrace iir. \
and instruction in building the ter
races. You may vote by mail oy
securing ballots and mailing them
to the ordinary.
The Athens office has advised us
that measuring for compliance un
der the 1938 Farm Program will be
gin in June It must start then t.
all the farms in the county ar
measured by cotton ginning time
and it must be done by then if a
delay in sales is to be prevented a.
the acreage must be determined -c
to know whether a farmer is due
i° P a J a ^ ax or not. If we have „o
remeasure as much this year as we
did last due to unjustifiable com
plaints of producers we imagine it
will be about December before the
county is completed
The expenses of the program
which are paid out of payments
due the farmers, are materially in
creased by producers who take very
little interest in the measuring of
farm and then become greatly
disturbed because the measured
acrage is not what they thought it
was. Be there when your farm is
being measured and see that th"
lines are properly placed on the
map by the Supervisor. |
mis PAPER IS COVINGTON’S
INDEX OF CIVIC PRIDE
AND PROSPERITY
Treasurer Ga. Cotton
Manufacturers Ass'n
:
V:
R q arnoLD
Who was honored last week by
being elected treasurer of the
Georgia Cotton Manufacturers As
soc ialion during their annual con
vention at Sea-Island. !
R. 0. Arnold Is
Honored by Ga.
Cotton Assn
Will Become President Of
The Association In
1940
R. O Arnold, last week was elect
ed Treasurer of the Cotton Manu
facturers Association of Georgia at
the thirty-eighth annual convention
of the Association at Sea Island.
This election means that Mr.
Arnold wilt automatically become
Vice-President of the Association
next year and President the follow
ing year. Mr. Arnold is Treasurer
and General Manager of the Cov
ington Mills. Vice-President of the
N g Turner Warehouse Jnc u .
^ p °J
. Southern National Bank. Vice
President of The Progressive Life
Insurance Company. Atlanta. Ex
ecutjve Vice-President of The Mali)
son Braided Cord Company at
Athens. Georgia.
Mr. Arnold is well known in Cov
ington and throughout Newton
County Rs well as m man y sections
of the state and his many friends
extend their congratulations. ,
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Lf 1 C S OlKlQCIliy
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j s Stricken While At Work
On Neighboring I
Farm I
W. Boyce Harvey 52. widely known
farmer died suddenly Friday morn
ing at the home of his mother Mrs
Josie Harvey in the P-ocky Plains
district, shortly after receiving a
- troke of apoplexy which .struck him
while looking over some farming
operations on his mother's place. 1
Mr. Harvey was a native and life
long ‘ redaent of the Rocky Plains
district.
Funeral services were conducted
at Hapeweli church on Sunday
morning by Rev. R. E. Huey Inter
ment was in the church cemetery.
In addition to his mother, he is
by his wife. Mrs. Exa
Gardner Harvey; three daughters,
Miss Sora Harvev . of Hahira. ar.d
Misses Josie and Nancy, of Rocky
pj a j ns ; four sons Robert Benjiman.
Frank, and Aubrey, all of Rocky
Plains; four sisters. Miss Irene Hat
vey and Mrs. Ola Thacker, of Rocky
Plains Mrs J. F. Horne, of De
and Miss Robbie Harvey of
Rocky Plains; and one brother, A.
p Harvey, of Atlanta,
The News extends sympathy to;
bereaved members of his family.
J. C. Harwell and Son. funeial
i r ectors, were in charge of ar
Fishing Season
Opens June 1st
Fishing season in this area will
open June 1 according to Charles
Neely, Game Warden for Newton
Surrounding counties. From all
indications, fishing will be fine as
the division of wild life has placed
thousands ol fish in the streams
Number 2
H. Works O. Begin Whelchel, Director, Sign Work Publi To «S5c
CITY WILL RE-NUMBER N,
ALL HOMES UNDER
FREE DELIVERY PLA.’
K
Home Owners Should Pu
I
Containers at Convenient '
Place v?
2
‘Free Mail Service in Covington 9
mav ing announced tendent to finally one of of become Tuesday Public the city a Works reality that officials, Superin accord H w'b t 6B*IS
Whelchel would send civ r
out a E
within the next several days to oi M’S
ficially number homes and lay ou 1
street plans. 55
Before the free service can be so
cured, the city must number ever b
home in the city limits, put up sign
showing street names at every in
tersection and have home owner
provide a container for the mail. Th
signs must show the names of boU
streets at the intersections through
out Covington.
The city officials are certain tha
free delivery service will be brough
to Covington although "it will be
matter of time' before the peopl
can prepare necessary container
and the city can carry out th
necessary regulations. Postofice de O
partment, officials in Covington ad 5 *-*»
Q 3
vised the News correspondcn
Wednesday that thev had receiver a
no information about the free ser VI
vice.
The efforts for free mail servic Dr
in Covington were levied la;
February w'hen the council acte<
after numerous requests had beei
made (hat a census of opinion b< ap
ta ^ en The census was taken by .V w
E Gray who visited every home n r t
the city and turned in a report tha
P eo P^ r favored the plan -by ; rsc
majority of 1.243 to 12. Only whi J - I
P srson $ were solicited, i i
Upon receiving this favorable re I3f
j port, the city council called a meet ho
* n * and invited Postmaster Johi
L. Callaway to advise them about tn,
reguSns and"' oSe’reT them^dvic! rd
on on the the plan nlan for the the .ervice. =ervirr Letter Lette.
''’ er 6 immediately written to n<
Postmaster General in Washington
Senators Richard B. Russell. Jr.
Walter F George. Congressman Em- j
mett Owen, of this district, anr
others.
The letters to these represent,:!- ]
l ive ® written by the councilmen ad- 1
'Led that a petition was bn file n
the city clerk s office from local
citizens requesting free delivery
service. The number voting was given *
in detail in the letter.
If the free service plan is passed
by Washington officials, civil ser- ^
vice employees will be given the j _
place. There are also a number ol
names of applicants who are eligible
on file in the postoffice here and it a
is doubtful whether a new exami- e c
nation will be necessary ^officials
state. Full time carriers will receive as
$1,700 tor the first year and an ad- n
ditiona! $100 will be added each year is
lor five years Carriers must reside xn
in Covington and adhere strictly n,
to the rules governing their job. nri
As soon as the city has completed ;tr:
the work of placing street signs and , >io
numbering homes, etc., an inspector Sr,
will probably be called to inspect the i
free delivery service possibilities. i !na
The Covington News
WISHES YOU ‘ ;C:
A Happy Birthday to
A,
es
May 26 ier„
MARIE SLAGLE di
I i.
May 27 l 8 I
■
ROBERT CAMPBELL, JR. fata
MRS. ELMER FLOYD oni
CHARLES SMITH ,1 )
DUNCAN BUDD
May 28 • ar I
MRS. ALICE HARVEY
HELEN SUMMEROUR
WILLIAM LASSITER
WILMA FOLDS
May 29 av
MR. J. R. THOMPSON ht
May 80 >
MISS ESTELLE THOMPSON 4. T
MRS. J. H. KING 1 . I iit<
May 31 hs
R.OY EDWARD MARTIN >
l 1 fru
MR C M. GAY na
June 1 y
CLYDE COLLINS Ui
June 2 ie
MR H O WHELCHEL n
MRS M L COLLINS
MR JOHN BERRY