Newspaper Page Text
D=s==r
MS®
r* 1
/ ..*
•Vi
r
: >
fe.
HAPGRADE
98c
White’s
Death Claims Miss
Lena LaRue hummus
Miss Lena. LaRue Lummus, prom
inent Henry county woman and
sister of Mrs. C. D. Almand. of
Oxford, died Sunday morning at her
residence in the Sardis community of
Henry county following a lingering
Illness.
Funeral services were conducted
at Sardis church by Rev. Carl Mc
Grady on Monday afternoon. In
termen followed in the church cem
ctery.
Surviving is her mother, Mrs. J.
T. Lummus, of Henry county; one ]
sister, Mi's. Almand, of Oxford; and:
three brothers. R. H. and T. G. I
Lummus, of Atlanta, and George
Lummus, of Henry county.
The News extends sympathy to
the bereaved members of her family.
White and Almand were in charge
ef arrangements.
SEND
j
|
w
1 !
0% %
A. SIDNEY CAMP
TO CONGRESS
Able — Energetic
Democratic
JUNE BRIDES
Get Him to Select Your
Ring from a Reliable ;
Jeweler
J. W. FLETCHER
Jeweler
INSURANCE
Fire — Wind — Auto
BONDS
Consult Us for Rates
LfcSTER AND SMITH
Insurance Agency
Better Chicks
« Prom profon parent
stork paliornnt tested,
rig-idly culled, properly
hatched, lire better,
g- r o w faster# make
more money. P B E B
descriptive Circular.
Blue Ribbon Hatchery
21b Forsyth li, 8. W.—-ATLANTA, GA-
Now! Weekly Ticket Books !
-AT—
Unbelievable New Low Rates
Book Good for One Week :
12-Ride Atlanta------$2.50 - |
Lithonia to Atlanta------3.00
Conyers to Atlanta----3.50
Covington to
This low rate is on trial. If your patronage
warrants, we will continue same.
CHEAPER AND SAFER THAN ANY OTHER
WAY WITHOUT EXPOSING YOU TO LIABIL
ITY OR MOTOR CARRIER LAW VIOLATIONS.
Effective May 5, 1938.
SUBURBAN COACH CO.
(INCORPORATED)
a
Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Result*
Cooking School
At the Strand
Theatre Opened
(Continued from Page 1>
ingenuity and artful planning than
any living room.
Recognizing the demands of home
experts, the producers of “Star in
Mv kitchen signed ail - star kitchens,
**>»»«-*» ■«»«.
Z ,: .ve3“". l °L c sS'.'„Ti,"
good seat for this amazingiyptc
tured home-making course.
Everyday happenings have been
dramatized in the plot of "Star m
My Kitchen. ' Behind the sparkling
humor and suspense that are so
necessary to screen stories was a
deliberate plan-.n ambitious de
termination to carry instruction, in
spiration, and worthwhile home
news to women in every community
The camera took its time and it
took its close-ups, so that every per
son present will have a "large as
life, and twice as natural” view of
each operation. There will be no
“orchestra circle” at this entertain-.
ment, since the back row guests
will have an equal chance to peer
into the busy mixing bowl, watch-,
ing the deft steps of measuring,
creaming, sifting, and thorough mix
ing, not overlooking the final work
Frenchfrying,
or freezing.
For this is no half-heardted dem
onstration. Each delicious dish will
be completed and shown with such
realism that there are sure to be
hungry “ohs” and “ahs” from the
audience. If any stray husbands
get into the theater, they are cer
tain to ask, “When do we eat?”
Keeping up-to-the-minute on fresh
discoveries to ease the home man
agers burdens, is one of the jobs of
the household specialists who super
vised the demonstrations. Because
they have devoted years of train
ing and study to home problems,
these capable experts know how to
help other housekeepers to run their
homes more smoothly, interestingly
and econ0 mically. Under the glow
of their enthusiasm and creative
skill, a well-cooked meal becomes
elevated from “just a job” to an I
artistic achievement, requiring skill
and imagination. ]
Not only does this picture show
new dishes, styles, and interesting
ways to serve everyday meals and
party feasts, tout. «.
how to make intelligent use of tne
ingenious mechanical servants that
take the guess work out of hou
work.
What about recipes? Natu.
every guest will want to test the
tantalizing cures for menu mono
tony. Free recipe sheets will be dis
tributed daily. And other things] ‘
will be given away—valuable gifts
that will find long and useful life
in many a home.
Guests at the school will want
meet and remember the friendly
local firms and nationally-known i
products that are helping the News
in this community undertaking.
Does your house run you? If s0
accept our invitation to join the
neighborly cooking school party,
which begins at one o'clock this,
afternoon. Or if you cannot come .
today be sure to be on hand to-,
morrow.
Many worth while prizes will be
given free at each performance
Gifts from local of nationally-known merchants and j
manufacturers
products.
Get your free ticket from your
local merchant. There are no strings
attached to the invitation. Just
for your admission card and go!
Homecoming Will be
Held At Ebernezer
The Ebernezer Homecoming will
be held on June 19 at the church
with a large number of visitors
expected to attend. The homecom
ing is an annual affair and is held
this year in connection with the
Waldrop reunion. Rev. Sirely Baum,
of Atlanta, former pastor, will preach
at 11 o’clock.
Abundance Aim of
1938 AAA Program,
Official Declares
An abundance of agricultural pio
ducts for American consumption.
for exports, and for reserves is the
aim of the 1938 program of the Ag
ricultural Administration, according
t° Frank C. Ward, state triple-A
administrative officer.
] Ward declared in Athens this week
that acreages or goals privided by
the 1938 program ^ for the seven major
, .
«—<* » “ r * <•
demand. and to assure a ] ar go
enough carry-over of crops which
can be stored from year to year.
The seven major soil-depleting
crops are cotton, corn, wheat, rice,
tobacco potatoes, and peanuts.
„j n .. Ward pointed out.
^7 rm „ r L^r-ibundarlce. , , pri th « na fj 0n in oroduc
in WUh the
hel q{ fjn( , wea th er they achieved
R vo]ume proc | Uc ticm of the 53 Jead
jng crops which was the highest
on record They produced the largest
cotton crop ln al] our hlst ory, the
largest 'hP° wheat crop since 1931. and
t largest corn crop since 1932.
„ In e . sta b)i s hing allotments for
[he seven crops for 19 3g the carry
oyer from 1937 was taken int0 con
dderation for crops which can be
gtored and the anotme nts set
a point to provide adequate reserves,
(hus protecting both the producer
and the consumer.
“With corn, wheat, rice, and to
bacco, the 1938 acreage goals or al
lotments are larger than the acre
age required for domestic use and
exports The 1938 cotton goal of 29
million acres was designed to take
into account the abnormal world
supply of American cotton for 1937-
38, amounting to over 24 million
running bales.
“The carry-over of corn from the
1937 crop, plus the 1938 crop, is
expected to make the total supply
at least 10 percent larger than re
cuired for domestic consumption and
exports, as compared with the nor- i
mal reserve of 7 percent in excess
of domestic consumption and ex
ports.”
Ward said American farmers harv
ested 287 million acres of soil-de
pleting crops in 1937, while domestic
use and exports require only 253
million acres. The total soil-deplet
ing goal under the 1938 AAA pro
gram, he added, is 275 million acr
16th Annual Club
Is Planned
The 16th annual Club Institut
f the Georgia Federation of Wo
len’s Clubs to be held at The Uni
lersity of Georgia July 7 and 8 wil'
be attended by five officials of tlv
General Federation of Women
Clubs.
Mrs. Hiram Houghton. Jr., of R>
Oak. Iowa, director of the Gener
Federation for Iowa, is the lead'
of the Institute. Other national oi
ficials attending are Mrs. Ralp
But i er , of Dallas, director for Geov
gja . Mrs H B Ritchie, of Athens
recording secretary of the General
Federation; Mrs Ralston Wells
General Federation official fron
£> a yU>na Beach, Fla., and new pres
ident of the F i 0I j da Federation, and
Mrs Ernest Galloway, chairman of
(he Board G f Trustees of the Gen
era , F e( j era tion.
Mrs. Albert Hill, of Greenville,
president of the Georgia Federa
tion, will also attend the Institute.
Registration for the two-day
meeting will be $1.00. University
dormitory rooms may be secured for
$100 a night or $1.50 for two nights
Reservations may be made through
Mrs. E. D. Pussy, Athens, member
of the Club Institute.
Dcath Takes Olin
Ewing, Of Almon
0]jn Ewingi lg yearg of
d ; g hl.v regarded young resident of
Almon, died Saturday morning in
an Atlanfa hospital following a
brief illness.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday morning at the Almon
Methodist Church, with Rev. Carl
McGrady officiating. He was as
sisted by Rev. Hammond. Inter
| I ment was in the Covington City
Cemetery.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
N. A. Ewing, of Almon; two sis
ters, Mrs. C. C. Parris, of Atlanta,
and Miss Bobbie Grace Ewing, of
Almon; and two brothers,
of Texas, and Joseph Ewing, of
Almon, to all of whom the News
extends sympathy. *
J. C. Harwell and son, Funeral
Directors, were in charge.
CLASSIFIED
BOARDERS WANTED — Moderate
rates. All conveniences. WB. K.
Pennington.
I OR SALE—Nice Building lot on
Monticello St., See R. J. Moore.
16-22c.
WANTED—Can place ambitious
man or woman in steady, profit
able, independent sales
with bright future in
Write the .1, R. Watkins Co.,
86 W. Iowa, Memphis, Tenn.
THE C O V I z G T O N NEWS
Largest Enrollment
Of CCC Men Now
_
The largest enrollment of CCC
workers since last October will take
place in Georgia between July 1
and j U ]y 20 when 1806 enrollees will
be sought.
Of the total number 1679 of the
wl "" ,oulh '
Since two applicants are required
for each vacancy in order that an
alternate may be selected in event
, nrvrp of th. Hnniirsni? £*»> fflii to na^>
w '“ *• ,ppr “'
imately 3600 to take the examina
nations I he State Department of
Public Welfare now has on hand
the applications of 1300 young men
who have passed all requirements
except the physical examinations
This leaves approximately 2300 new
applications to be placed in form
beiore July 1st.
Eech county of the state will be
assigned a quota in the enrollment
and county welfare directors will
be advised of this quota during this
week.
Applications for admission to the
CCC should be filed with county
welfare directors by young men be
tweent the ages of 17 and 25 who.se
families are in need of the support
they will be given through their en-
The Covington News
PRESENTS
M
u. —— — —— — * *
I*. lif .*.•.*.'.*.*.*.*.* cm A' THE TALKING
tvtvXvXvX
MvXvivXv! .v.v.v.v.-.v.
m ‘ v/ .>.. / v ■
★ >■
IBl MV lOTICIN
^ -**!"*" ' •T*
KITCHEN ★
o
?
PICTURE r. : >: 0
-rr : - Tr
j j a ♦ Mr ♦ KIN« 4<«001 ♦ ♦
j A THRILLING TREAT FOR EVERT WOMAN
at the
STRAND THEATRE
THIS WEEK—1:30 O’CLOCK
Secure Your Tickets From Any Local
i
Merchant—Find Out Full
Details From Him!
A L
t
1 I
J YOU WILL BE ABLE TO SEE ALL AND HEAR - :r?.. ALL) GIFTS
ADMISSION
3
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
rollment. Each enrollee must
to his family $25.00 of the
pay of $30.00 which he receives.
All of the vacancies in the
enrollment with the exception oi
300 are for Georgia camps The 300
others are for vacancies in camps
on the west coast,
--
fyffS MdVlf /£. WCtVT€H
I) i e s At Residence
Mrs. Mary „ E. Warren. 75 years of
age and weli known restden of
.
Rocky Plain*.community diet Ia,t
Thursday at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Lula Capes after a lengthy
period of failing health. She was a
native of Pickens county but
resiaea ln Newton for the past 21
years.
Funeral services were
at the Porterdale Holines church
on Friday afternoon by Rev. Hershell
Ollis. Interment was in the Baptist
cemetery.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Lula Capes and Mrs. John
Lane, of Covington, and Mrs. J. M.
Teems, of East Lakeland, Florida;
two sons, Carl Warren, of Coving
ton, and F. M. Warren, of
ville, S. C„ 19 grandchildren and
five great grandchildren, to all of
whom the News extends sympathy
G. W. Caldwell and Son, funeral
directors, were in charge.
Woman's AllxUiartJ
Will Meet Monday
The Woman's Auxiliary of th<
Covington Presbyterian church wilt
meet at the church Monday after
roon at 3:30 o'clock.
Mrs O. W. Porter will have charge
of the program.
FOR CONGRESS
I have qualified with the Secre
tarv * of the Democratic Executive
j of ^ Fourth Congrc,
for selection to tne
to the Prlmat ,
to be held September 14th
I will very deeply appreciate the
support of the people of the Fourth
District in the coming election.
a. M OWEN
Mens Suits
ARE
BEAUTIES
White’s
Thursday/ ! *. 1938
you'll IOOK BETTfR
AND FEEl BETTER
aai
E w 'Jl
VERYBODY i
is familiar with that feeling of
well being and confidence one
gets when wearing a new suit;
well, you’ll feel much the same
way when you don freshly
cleaned clothes . . . particularly
when they’re cleaned by H. F. FREE PICK-I’p
Meadors. AND DELIVERY
SPECIAL
Call Us for M_°
WEEK-END DRY CLEANING
Laundry Bundles
COVINGTON GEORGIA