Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
‘Pacific House’ at ’39 Fair on S. F. Bay
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Here is the colorful “Pacific House” to be erected at the 1939 Golden Gate International Expo
sition. on Treasure Island in San Francisco Hay. History, culture and customs of the nations of the
Pacific will be dramatized here. The building will rise on the edge of one of the picturesque lagoons
on Treasure Island.
FIND TIME EVERY DAY
FOR GOOD, BRISK WALK
(The Beauty Box)
By HELEN FOLLETT
FIND TIME for a good, brisk
walk daily. Join the parades on
the boulevards, especially if you
hate calisthenics and love easy
chairs and soft cushions. Don’t
just sit.
Don’t fancy that going through
the housekeeping routine is exer
cise of the right kind. It isn’t; it’s
work. Rush through the dusting
and the dish washing and get out
doors. Walk three miles if you
have time. Trot at a brisk pace
so your flesh will glow, your cheeks
will be rosy, spirits will soar.
While taking your daily walk,
wear clothes that give freedom of
movement. Get into sports shoes
that have wide soles and low heels.
Point toes straight ahead, step
with spirit. Keep the chest lifted,
hold in the tummy, carry the head
properly balanced, not plunged for
ward. Let the arms swing easily.
If you are getting your eyebrows
back to normal, permitting plucked
fuzzers to grow again, you wall
probably be vexed with little stubby
ends that emerge. That can’t be
helped. They can be hidden by
using the eyebrow crayon lightly.
Get a dark one. Black is a bad
choice; it offers too great a con
trast to the skin.
Perspiring hands are due to the
nervous temperament, seldom to
anything else.
The cure is in a more tranquil
nervous system. That comes
through avoidance of emotional
storms, getting eight hours of sleep
every night and eating simple,
nourishing food.
After bathing the hands, friction
the palms well with alcohol. Mois
tened salt is also a factor that leads
to skin dryness. Before putting on
gloves, dust the palms with borated
talcum powder.
Our grandmothers used to use
oatmeal bags for softening the bath
water. Very nice they were, too,
but what a bother to make and
they could be used only once.
The same effect can be had by
the addition of bath salts or vari
ous other cosmetic products that
are compounded for the purpose.
“THE EAGLE 7 } -
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corduroy Consists binder of durable with brown black (Jill
imitation comers, 200 leather white back Ivorydale and Iff
f\eets, 28 sub. ledger, "regular
Ffcdger'' ruling, and A-Z leather tab 26 division index.
Standard ledger mechanism operated with key.
Stock No. Sheet Size Description Price
02040 9)^x1 1% Eagle Ledger Outfit $8.00 each
Covington f! ews
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(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
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21 m
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ROSEMARY LANE ... Ends time
daily for a brisk health w Hk.
The woman who has a dry skin
should look into the matter. She
should use a water softener, after
ward apply a bath oil. There will
then be no roughness or itchiness.
Hair growing is going on at a
great pace now that the upped
hairdress is taking the feminine
world by the ears. One needs only
a few extra inches of tresses at the
nape line.
To promote the growth, brush
furiously every night. Once a week
apply olive oil to the scalp, next
day remove it with a rousing sham
poo.
HAVE YOU any beauty prob
IfeTp 'you e soke them* 5 Addres^'an
» r t C h 8 e a –, bC B ft o°if care* of
thla newspaper. Be sure to enclose
an addressed, stamped reply (three
cents) envelope for
Small Grain Test
Project Concluded
The “Small Grain Demonstration
Project” conducted by the Heard
Mixon Future Farmers of America
Chapter, under direction of H. M j
Pulliam, vocational teacher of Heard- j
Mixon school, on the place operated
by Mr. Frank Jones, and made
possible by the Barrett Company,
using Arcadian, The American Ni
trate of Soda, has been completed
with very satisfactory results.
As stated in a previous article,
the oats, Texas Rust Proof, were
drilled in on Oct. 25th and 26th, one
half mile below the school building.
Mr. Jones planted three bushels of
the oats per acre and used 175!
pounds of a 9-3-3 fertilizer per acre
at planting time.
The oats were threshed last Satur
day, June 11, and the yields were as
follows: The first half-acre which
was top dressed with 50 pounds of
Arcadian Nitrate of Soda, 31 bushels;
the half-acre with 100 pounds as a!
top dreser, 39 bushels; the third
half-acre which had no top dr esser
22 bushels; and the fourth half
J i acre These having yields 150 of pounds 44 bushels,
course, are on half
acre basis, which on acre basis
would be 62, 78, 44, and 88 bushels
per acre respectively.
Bill Bates received the $2.00 prize
for guessing closest to the actual
yields of each of the four plots.
Guesses varied from 7 1-2 to 16
bushels on the half-acre where no
top dressing was used, and from 20
to 49 bushels on the half-acre where
150 pounds of Arcadian Nitrate of
j Soda was used.
IH.AI V
i
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
j GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY.
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
The petition of JOHN E. GAY,
of Newton County, Georgia, H. A.
1 WADE of Fnlton Conniy, Geor
gia, and W. P. RAYMOND, of
I Mecklenburg County, N. C., re
spectively shows to the court as
follows:
(1) That the petitioners desire
• for themselves and their associ
ates and successors to be incorpo
rated under the name and style
of SOUTHERN SHADES –
BLIND MFG. COMPANY for a
period of twenty years with privi
lege of renewal at the expiration
of that time.
(2) The object of said corpora
tion is pecuniary gain to itself and
stockholders.
(3) The principal business to be
carried on by said corporation is:
(a) The manufacture of Vene
tian blinds, fabricated wood-slat
shades and any and ail other types
of products made of wood or other
materials as may be undertaken
during the existence of said corpo
ration.
(b) To apply for, buy, acquire,
sell, assign, lease, pledge, mort
gage or otherwise dispose of let
ters of patent of the United States
or of any foreign country, or any
rights, territorial or otherwise,
thereunder.
(c) To apply for, acquire, hold,
sell, assign or lease, mortgage or
otherwise dispose of patent rights,
license privileges, inventions,
trademark, trade names and pend
ing applications therefor relative
to or useful in connection with any
business of the corporation.
(d) To conduct a general mer
cantile business and to buy, sell,
and dispose ef goods of its manu
facture or of other manufacture,
of any articles necessary and prop
er or desired in connection with
said business.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
(e) To purchase, improve, de
velop, hold and enjoy real estate
in fee simple, upon ground lease
or rent; to lien, mortgage or sell
the same and such parcel or par
cels, improved or unimproved, and
on such terms as to time and man
ner of payment as may be agreed
upon.
(f) To have such other and
further powers and authority as
now or may hereafter be granted
to corporations for profit under
the laws of the State of Georgia,
(4) The Capital Stock of said
corporation shall be Five Thou
sand Dollars, consisting of:
(a) 20 Shares of Preferred
Stock, (Series “A”) of par value
$100.00 each, bearing 7% interest.
annually out of the net
profits of Corporation; otherwise
(b) 30 Shares of Preferred
(Series “B’’> of par value
bearing 8% interest, pay
quarterly (guaranteed) (Re
at option of Corporation
one year at 105% of par
(c) 150 Shares of Common Stock j
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X Y Z • X Y Z
SALAD DRESSING I i I SALAD DRESSING
OR OR
SANDWICH SPREAD SANDWICH SPREAD
>: PINT JAR- 15c QUALITY FOOD SHOPS A-:-::’*’ QUART JAR- 29c
E9
- Sou. Fancy Sweet Peas 2 No. 2 Cans 25c
Manor
u- m
ALL N. B. C. COLONIAL—NO. 2 CAN SUGAR
; - CRACKERS, CHASE AND SANBORN 2 pkgs. 17c COLONIAL—NO. PINEAPPLE, 2% CAN can __16c 5 Lb. Cloth Bag_______25c Scott Towels <j
COFFEE, 1 lb. pkg._ 25c PINEAPPLE, can ___ 20c 10 Lb. Cloth Bag____49c
WHEATIES, 2 pkg. 23c COLONIAL PINT BOTTLES OR STANDARD 5 Lb. Paper Bag______24c 150 Towels
ROGER’S BREAD, FAMILY loaf LOAF 10c GRAPE JUICE, 2 for 25c 10 Lb. Paper Bag_____47c
SALTY BANQUET NAPKINS, CRISP (60 SODA COUNT) pkg_____5c STANDARD—QUART GRAPE DEL MONTE OR JUICE____23c BOTTLE i z MANOR LARD 3 Rons 25 c
CRACKERS, lb. box 10c PIPNEAPPLE, No. 2 17c IEWEL OR VEGETOLE—CARTON
GOLD COFFEE, LABEL 1 lb. SOUTHERN PINEAPPLE, MANOR—NO. 2 VA CANS 23c SHORTENING, 4 lb. 42c
pkg. I 9 C cans JEWEL SHORTENING, OR VEGETOLE—CARTON Waldorf Tissue
SILVER LABEL PEACHES, ARGO—NO. 1 CANS 3 25c 8 lb. 83c
COFFEE, lib. pkg. 15c SOUTHERN MANOR cans SILVERLEAF—CARTON PURE LARD, 4 lb.__ 42c
LAND-O-LAKES ROYAL SPEARS—LARGE CAN 3
SALT, STERLING CHEESE, pkg. lb. 19c 5c JUICE, PINEAPPLE, HI-WAY GRAPEFRUIT 4 18]/ 2 oz. can cns. 25c 17c PURE 2 PURE SILVERLEAF—CARTON POUND CARTON LARD, LARD, 8 ctn. lb.__83c 23c »•"* 13c
_
O. – C. POTATO STICKS 2 i ounce Can IOC
LARGE OCTAGON SOAP OR TEA Fresh Fruits and
POWDERS, 2 for 9c FLOUR
j SMALL POWDERS, OCTAGON 5 SOAP for OR 11c TEA!! CIRCUS—Plain FLOUR, 48 or Self lbs. Rising $1.25 Vegetables
I RINSO, small size 9c Ik pkg______15c , LARGE LEMONS, SIZE doz. *
CIRCUS—Plain or Self Rising
| Ivory FLAKES, 2 for 19c SOUTHERN TEA, V MANOR lb. pkg______25c FLOUR, 24 lbs______65c CALIFORNIA—LARGE ORANGES, doz.____23c SIZE
2 ROGERS NO. 37—Plain or Self Rising
l P. – G. SOAP, 3 bars 12c FLOUR, 24 lbs. 75c FRESH TOMATOES, 2 lbs.__15c
HI-LAN
LIFEBUOY TEA, y lb. pkg. 20c ROGERS NO. 37—Plain or Self Rising
$ SOAP, 3 bars 19c z FLOUR, 48 lbs.___$1.45 FRESH FULL TOP
CARROTS, bunch __ 5c
OLD DUTCH HI-LAN BEST BET—Self Rising GOLDEN riPE
CLEANSER, 3 cans 21c TEA, 1 lb. pkg------37c FLOUR, 48 lbs.___$1.25 BANANAS, 3 lbs.___15c
WOODBURY’S FACIAL TETLEY FRESH TENDER
SOAP, 3 bars 25c TEA, y lb. pkg. 25c BEETS, bunch 5c
4 NO. 2!4 CANS WHITE OR YELLOW
SUPER SUDS 10c PEACHES, can____17c ONIONS, 2 lbs______9c
Hi LIPTON
BAR OCTAGON TOILET SOAP FREE TEA ’,ii!:^ 25c RED BLISS
| LUX SOAP, 3 bars 19c EE r- GLO-COAT, pt. can 59c POTATOES, 5 lbs— 13c 9
,
AT ROGERS QUALITY MARKET
WESTERN PORK SHOULDER THICK LARGE
BEEF ROAST ROAST FAT BACKS MULLET
19c »„d23c u. 20c Pound 10c Pound 10c Pound ■ji
FANCY WESTERN ROUND LEAN STREAK O’ LEAN FRESH VIRGINIA
STEAK PORK CHOPS SHOULDER MEAT PAN TROUi
35c Pound 30c Pound 12?c Pound 15c Pound
WESTERN COUNTRY PORK BRANDED FRESH VA. RED FIN
STEW BEEF SAUSAGE PIG MEAT CROAKERS :'1
15c 20c Pound 17*c Pound 3 'To” 25c
Pound
FRESH SHORTENING OR PURE V
FRESH LARD END CUT
BEEF LIVER SPARE RIBS HAM
25c 19c Pound lie Pound 25c Pound
Pound
N. Y. STATE HORN
BEEF AND PORK MIXED SMOKED CHEESE LONG
SAUSAGE BACON 27c CHEESE
2 POUNDS 25c 21c 23c
FOR Ppund Pound Pound
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
of no par value,
Petitions desire privilege of is
suanee of above stock either for
cash or properties of any nature
taken upon a fair valuation to be
fixed by the Corporation by reso
lution of the Common Stock Hold
ers or by the Board of Directors,
(5) The principal place of bus
iness of said Corporation shall be
in Newton County, Georgia, but
petitioners desire that said corpo
ration shall have the right and
power, by vote of the majority of
the Directors thereof, to establish
and maintain such branch offices,
either within or without the State
of Georgia, as it may desire.
(6) Petitioners desire for Said
Corporation a right to make all
necessary By-Laws and regula
tions, and the right and power to
apply for and procure and accept
amendments tc its charter, and
to make any changes in its busi
ness as may be voted upon by a
majority of the holders of its com
mon stock.
(7) Petitioners pray that this
petition be filed and recorded, as
provided by Law, and that an
order be passed
them under the above corporate
name, and with the rights, priv
ileges and powers as prayed for
in this petition.
JNO. E. GAY,
Attorney for the Petitioners
Filed in office this the 23 day
of April, 1938.
C. O. NIXON,
Clerk Superior Court,
Newton County, Georgia
GEORGIA, NEWTON COUNTY.
I, C. O. Nixon, Clerk cf the Su
perior Court of Newton County,
Georgia, do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the application for Char
ter of the SOUTHERN SHADES
– BLIND MFG. COMPANY, as
same appears on file in this office.
Witness my official signature
and the seal of this Court, this
April 26, 1938.
C. O. NIXON,
Clerk Superior Court,
Newton County, Georgia.
CITATION
Georgia, Newton County.
To all Whom it May Concern:
Thursday, June 23,
Chalel H. Echols. Jr. having in
proper form, applied to me for per
manent Letters of Administration
on the estate of Charles H. Echols,
late of said county, deceased. This
is, therefore, to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of said
deceased, to show cause, if any they
can, on or before the next term of
Newton Court of Ordinary, to be
held on the first Monday in Juiy,
1938, why permanent administra
tion should not be granted on said
estate.
This June, 6, 1938.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
CITATION
Georgia. Newton County.
To All Whom it may Concern.
Millie Gaither, having in due form
applied to me for the guardianship
of the person and property of Robert
Louis Strong, minor child of Othis
Strong, deceased, notice is hereby
given that her application will be
heard at the next Court of Ordinary
for said County, on the first Mon
day in July, 1938.
This June, 6. 1938.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
Georgia, ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
Newton County
Under and by virtue of
passed by Baldwin an J* 1
of Ordinary, will be County before^
Courthouse sold
door In Covington theS v
ton Count, Georgia on
day in July, 1938. within the leg s '
hours of sale, at public outcry a [
highest bidder, the folio to t h j
w ' n S describ.
ed land as property of the
of Mrs. Lizzie Loyd Blackwell estata
ceased, to h.
wit:
A one-fourth undivided interest
in and to All that tract or Parrel
of land, lying situated and being
the Town of J m
Newborn, Newton Co
ty. Georgia, and described as follow
bounded on the north and west t™
by landi lands of of J. J. J. R. Carter, Estes, on the E J
and on th
south by Johnson, street. Said lot
being One Hundred and Eighty
Seven feet square, fronting on John
son street, and on which is located
one frame dwelling, known as tin
W S. Loyd home.
This 6th day of June, 1938.
T, E. LOYD, As Admr. Es (
of Mrs. Lizzie Loyd Black,
well, deceased.