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30, 1 938
1
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^cuti 'wigrJ Ai. . mm SAFETY
he t« 'jJ if j/ r | * MORE MILEAGE
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atlas
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f a tire does not assure
ireater Safety-More Mile
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oes n ot meet the Atlas Stan
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[r e 've sold hundreds of Atlas
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fed customers, And now, we
offer our customers a greater
ralue in this improved Atlas
P hire.
for double security—insist
hjpon the new Atlas re-in
forced tube. Replace your
imooth tires NOV/!
1 Standard
Service Station
COVINGTON
Harold and Billy House returned
home Saturday a/ter a months visit
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Johnson at Newnan.
Miss Dorothy Swann, who is a
graduate nurse and now connect,
ed with Emory University Hospi
tal, spent the week-end with her
parents- Her friends in Covington
are very proud of the great strides
she has made in her work. Miss
Eleanor Swann is also to be con
gratulated upon the fact that she
will receive her diploma from G.
i S. C- W- at the end of summer
school, having done four years
work within the past three years
Among Covington friends at
tending the funeral of Captain
William Morgan Holsenbeck, at
Winder, Sunday afternoon were:
Mr. and Mrs- Claude Upshaw', Dr
Kirk Sw'ann, Jr., Prof- and Mrs
C. E- Hawkins, Mrs. J. R. Sams,
and Mrs. Belmont Dennis.
Master John Dowrns is spending
the summer wuth his grandpar
, ents, Mr- and Mrs- Claude Upshaw',
! on Church Street.
Mr. and Mrs. W- W. Coggins and
Mr. a: i Mrs. Pickerel, of Hamp
ton, spent Sunday W'ith Mr- and
Mrs-- W- J- Piper an.. family.
Mr. and Mio. J. S- Harris, of
j Monticello, w'ere Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs- C. S. Hardwick.
Mrs- S- M Hay has returned
home following a visit of several
days with relatives in Atlanta-
M. OWEN EDGAR BLALOCK
1 4th Dist. Georgia Secretary
mutn'ss of the lluitrii States
nf IcprfBpntatiitrfl
Haaljtttgtott, 0. (t.
ar Friend:
I am addressing you relative to some of the measures
ted upon by Congress during the last days of the 75th
mgress, which I am sure will be of interest to you.
After several months of work we were successful in
t ■curing changes in the existing law with reference to the
■ cotton subsidy, or cotton price adjustment, which
^Bould five weeks. bring about The the old payment law provided of this that money to be within eligible four for
subsidy you would have to sell your cotton not later
.{^■an June 15th, 30th, and would and would have have to comply to file with your the application 1938 cotton by
1 pi 'gram.
■ Under these changes we secured it will not be neces
■ry for you to sell your cotton, but we adopted an amend
lent providing that all cotton not sold prior to September
:
fade or after July 15th. The most important change we
■ was to provide that it would not be necessary to wait
■at J til you your had cotton complied acreage with was the measured cotton in order this to prove year,
this program
■ would have delayed payment of this money at least
■til next December, or possibly January. But we pro
■<ied that you can file a certificate with your application
Jl 'tifying that you have complied, and this will be accept
instead of actual measurements and the money will be
■aid on this certificate. The certificate will also contain
y agreement for the refund of the money in case it later
■evelops ■ith. that the 1!)38 cotton program was not complied
■ The Department of Agriculture advises me that the
I Implications and certificates will be ready and in the
I ands of the county agents within two weeks, so I sug
I fist that you keep in touch with .your county agent so that
I ou can make your application as soon as the forms are
I sceived. It will not be necessary for each person on the
I arm to make separate applications, but one application
I .an be filed in behalf of everyone, namely, the owner,
I Iterator, tenants, sharecroppers, and separte checks will
p issued to each of these.
■ o have also beeii successful in securing an appro
■>iation of $1,800,000 with which to redeem the old
■fT pool participation tjust certificates, form C-5-1, at the
ot $1.00 per bale. These certificates were issued in
■onnection with the 1933 cotton program. I suggest that
K '°u or any of your neighbors have any of these old cer
■incates that application be made for this redemption as
f °n as the County Agents receive the forms.
■ necessary
■. *' o have also secured final approval of an appropria
’■ 5212,000,000 to be paid to the farmers who produce
on corn, wheat, tobacco and rice, as a price adjust
iy or parity payment. This will not be paid until next
1 ail( i w ill be paid only to those who receive less than
those I?' C 0lnP Par ! ty y Wlth P . r i Ce the ' f0r 1939 theS f farm P roducts P r °8t ram and 0f the
1219 AAn J'OO, oo A cotton will get about $85,000,000. -
iir Lv’-’‘~ a-^V tdle 53 * ast minute we secured an appropriation of
with which to refund to the farmers the gin tax
T : ;was paid under the old Bankhead law an to the
j V,' auo and and ihe Potato potato growers under the old Kerr obacco tax
f ' l . Act. It is intended to refund this
* "rn . J be farmer, blit in order for him to receive the gin tax
/ ls ginning necessary for him to show that the tax was added
, 'f , md will be charge. If this cannot be shown then the
’’how that made U to the / grnner frinner provmea provided me the gnmer dinner can can
llimintr ho nobi ta!t h,mself J" 1 ! * 0t / dd ,t *»
1° the ./ CS , 11 °i^ .u er words the refund is to , go
■ -
nor- n> "no actually bore the burden of the tax.
i F'ant you to feel free to call at time that
I can mnder on me any
you any service.
Sincerely yours,
E. M. Owen
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
Mrs. E- G. Merck is spending
several days at Smyrna with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. L- S. But
ler#
Mr. and Mrs. E . B- Rogers and
daughter. Julia, joined Mrs- Rob
ert Arnold and little Louly Fowler
at the Atlantic Beach Hotel, At
lantic City, Fla-, for a vacation.
Mrs. Thomas Swann and Thomas,
Jr-, who have also been enjoying
this delightful beach have re
turned home.
Mrs. John S- Boland, of Winter
Haven, Florida, has been the
charming house guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. P. M- Dearing, during
the past week,
* * *
Mr. Victor Webb, of LaGrange,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Clar
ence Meadors
Mrs- Sidney Cox, Jr-, and Sid
ney, III, of Swainsboro, are the
I charming guests of Mrs. Cox’s par
ents, Mr- and Mrs- J- L. Elliott, on
Church Street
Mrs. Warren Stillwell spent sev
era] days this week with her
mother, Mrs. Radford, in Monroe.
ELDORA NEWS
Our community was visited by
a rain and wind storm Tuesday
The growing crops were damaged
by the rain, which was the heaviest
of the season.
Mr. C. T. Edwards of Monticello
gave an interesting talk at Prospect
Sunday. Coming up to fill the ap
pointment of the pastor. Rev. J. A.
Sprayberry, who continues ill at
h' s home in Shady Dale.
Miss Leontine Hodge of Atlanta
spent Saturday night with Miss
Eloise Ozburn.
Friends of Miss Cleo Aaron who
has been ill for several days will
be pleased to know she is improv
ing.
Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Smith
and children, of Flovilla. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Tunnels.
Mrs. Lola Hodge is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Emory Ozburn.
Miss Caroline Tunnels is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
Raymond Smith of Flovilla.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hodge and
children, of Atlanta, were week-end
guests of relatives here.
Mr. Hershel Allen of Calvin spent
Sunday with Mr. Harold Allen,
Misses Josephine McClerdon and
Mary Elizabeth Connolley are visit
ing relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Aubie Allen. Misses Sallie
and Leora Allen of Monticello and
Miss Mary Lewis of Brooksvllle, Fla I
visited relatives here Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Melvin Ozburn visited friends
at Brick Store Sunday afternoon
Mrs. J. R. Whidby, Miss Lois;
Whidby. Messrs. Lynvel and Nevin
Whidby, of Jackson, Mrs. Homer:
Rutledge and little daughter, of j
Covington, visited Mrs. Jim Aaron
Saturday afterno0 n.
Mr and Mrs Fay Dorsey John-! and
daug hter, Mrs. Albert
son and chlldren 0 f Covington,j
were guests of Mr and Mrs. w . o
Nibiett Sunday.
4LHON NEWS
Misses Mary Hammond and Buell
Sockwell and Mr. Neely Hammond
attended the boat races Sunday at
Rocky Point camp.
Miss Willie Guy Pippin was hostess
at an ice cream party last Friday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hammond
and children were guests of Mrs.
Kitchens in Covington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Berry and
daughter, Virginia of Atlanta were
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Berry.
Miss Daisy Belle Dobbs of Athens
spent last week-end here with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Dobbs
Mr. C. H. Berry. Jr. is visiting
relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Farrow an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
June 2 5th. She has been given the
name of Catherine Yvonne.
era i days i ast wee k with relatives
and friends in Atlanta,
Those enjoying a picnic on Satur
day night at Rainbow Lake were,
Misses Virginia and Mary Hammond
Daisy Belle Dobbs, Elizabeth Berry
and Evelyn Dobbs , M r. and Mrs.
Haro!d 0 ^ Mr alld M rs. Bill
Mo s S , Messers. Thomas Wallace
Billy Smith, Preston Hammond.
Merle Williams, Otis Hammond
Harlan and Harry Tuck.
Mr. Frank Kinnett, Mr. Emory
Kinnett and Miss Effie Kinnett
motored to Griffin Saturday, Mrs.
Frank Kinnett returning home with
them after a visit with her daugh-;
ter.
Miss Hazel Dobbs spent Sunda U
ith Mi WiUi Guy p ip p in .
Mr. end Mr, Emerson Jenk, .nd
son, Paul and Miss Leila aMe Ray |
of Atlanta spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Ray.
Mr. Estes Ewing has returned to
Texas after a few days at home.
Miss Virginia Hammond spent j
Sunday with Miss Daisy Belle Dobbs
Mr. Billy Smith of Atlanta spent
the week-end with Mr. Thoma
Wallace. i
| Rev. M- M Maxwell, formerly
of Covington, spent last week in
Oxford, as an instructor in the
Young People’s Assembly being
held at Emory Junior College
W. K Lunsford was in Atlanta
Monday and Tuesday on business
* * *
The many friends of Dr- Luke
Robinson are delighted to have
last reports of his continued im
provement at Emory University
Hospital. The News joins friends
in best wishes for an early and
complete recovery and return
home.
* * *
Mrs- O. H- Weaver, who is
pleasantly remembered as Miss
Katherine Pennington, is spending
this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs- W. B. R. Pennington:
Dr. O. C- Harper, Sr-, and
daughter, Miss Eloise Harper, of
Gulfport, Miss., spent the past
week with Dr- and Mrs. O- C. Har
per, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Hawkins will
have as guests for the w'eek-end,
Mrs- Hawkins’ sister and niece,
Mrs- John D Henry and Miss Em
ily Henry, of Mt- Sterling, Ky.
* * *
First Assistant United States
District Attorney Isaac Hay and
Mrs. Hay, of Atlanta. W'ere week
end visitors in the city They at-
1 tended the funeral in Winder,
' William Mor.
Sunday of Captain
gan Holzenbeck.
Miss Nell Pennington, of At-
lanta, w'as welcomed
! W eek-end with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. W. B. R. Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. A- L. Loyd visited
their sister, Mrs- W. J- Tucker, at
Shadydale, Wednesday.
Mr- and Mrs. Earl Smith and
Mrs- John Callaw'ay formed a con
genial party motoring to Macon
for the day, Tuesday
Mr- and Mrs. C. Judson Ander
son are being welcomed as new
res i de nts of the city Mr Ander
son is the son of Mrs R A. Nor
ris- They have leased the apart
ment of Miss Dorothy Lee on
Monticello Street for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everett are
spending some time with their
mother, Mrs. R E. Everett, on
Floyd street.
^ ^ ^
Misses Julia and Harriett Por
ter who are attending summer
school at Emory University, At
lanta, were at home for the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran,
Miss Fannie Bell Adams, of Or
lando. Fla., Bobbie, Dili and Vann
Cochran motored to Dahlonega
for th e day s unday, where Bobbie
0 en ei M 00
Thomas Swann and Rucker
Ginn will leave within a few days
for camp at Camp Sequoia, near
Asheville, N C. They will go by
motor and will be accompanied by
Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Swann, who
will remain in the mountains for
a few' days vacation
Mrs- Luke Robinson, Jr-, mo
tored to Chicago, where she will
enter summer school at North
Western University
Miss Bettie Jordan is being de
pghtfully entertained in St. Au
gustine, Florida, as the g iest of
Ann Upshaw.
The many f r j en ds of Mr. W- B.
Pennington sympathize with
him in ihe death of his sister, Mrs.
Ben Binford, of Milledgeville Mr.
and Mrs- Pennington motored to
Milledgeville Tuesday for the fu
neral.
Miss Fannie Belle Adams, of
Orlando. Fla , is spending the sum
™er ^ th sister. Mrs- George
Cochran -
Dr. and Mrs. Morris Holtzclaw
two children,, of Atlanta
spent Sunday with Col- and Mrs
Abe Loyd- Dr. Holtzclaw is prom.
inently connected with Grady hos
pital
M iss Dorothy Lee is spe a
the summer with her sister, s
Barron Kelly, at Hendersonville,
N C- Mrs Kelly will be pleasantly
emembered as Miss Gladys Lee
•*"<* her many friends wUl be de
'g hted t0 knovv that she ’ after an
ha returned to
her home fully recuperaled.
* * *
and jyi rs p a t Campbell and
Mr- Lamar Smith spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Smith are
being welcomed by their many
friends of Covington, as the house
guests of their mother, Mrs. R- W
Campbell- I
T H lid COVINGTON NEWS
1 I 1 ,J I 1 i
I
CANNED MEAT SALE! A?
POTTED MEATS „3 No. Cans 1/4 o V
CORNED BEEF ARMOUR’S Can No. 1 o fSTAILISMID
Hit
Armour’s
DAINTY SPREADS Asst. Can 10c I FOOD STORES
Armour’s
CORNED BEEF HASH CM 16-Oz. CM c-n
Cans /
Armour’s hr % S!
SPAGHETTI With to 14-Oz. c-n 7 , ft yti* V
Meat Balls Cans PV V
Armour’s s \\ £ *
VIENNA SAUSAGE CO No. Cans V* cn r. >
| /*W' /A proud of Soft
W We’re
Jr Twist Bread—So tasty,
so fresh. Try it today.
BEANS WITH PORK 16-Oz. C/l
BEANS WITH ANN PAGE PORK Can CO 16-Oz. CO I > BREAD LAMt UMr
mtc iy mm
IONA Cans -a
SALAD DRESSING 15c 29c A and P
ANN PAGE Pt q, Pan Bread 2 12-oz loaves 9c
KETCHUP ANN PAGE CM 14-Oz. CNJ cn A and P Sandwich
TOMATO Bots. BREAD 2 22-oz. loaves 19c
A and P
COFFEE CVI 1-Lb. CO Rye Bread, 16-oz. loaf 9c
BOKAR Cans A and P Vienna
A–P GRAPE JUICE 2 CV3 cn Twist Bread, 16-oz. loaf 9c
pts. JANE PARKER
CHEESE <i Golden and Marble Pound
WISCONSIN Lb. CAKES 14-Oz. Each 1 C
JEWEL SALAD 17c
OIL Pint i FRUITS AND i
SALMON COLD STREAM No. 1 10c i t. i
PINK Tall Can VEGETABLES
PACIFIC TOILET cn CSJ i 2 New Cobbler 2
TISSUE Roils 2 POTATOES 5 Lbs. 10c *
TOILET SOAP oo 14c 2 2 CALIF. LEMONS Doz. 17c 2 2
OCTAGON Cakes 2 Calif 2
TOMATO JUICE on 20-Oz. CNl cn 2 ORANGES __ Doz. 17c 2
CAMPBELL’S Cans 2 2 Fresh TOMATOES 2 Lbs. 15c 2 2
i5v/v/I D Heinz Asst. Except Clam Chow-O Med. ho 2 2 POLE BEANS 2 Lbs. 9c 2 2
der, Consomme, Chicken fci Cans 2 _ 2
No. Georgia Sc i
CORN STOKELY’S SHOE tO 2 *^4 i BUTTER BEANS Lb.
PEG Cans A
PAPER NAPKINS IM Pkgs. cn N. B- C.
of 80 Shredded Wheat 2 Pkgs 25c
Ann Page
Sandwich Spread 2 pkg 25c
Ann Page Stuffed
IN OUR MEAT MARKET OLIVES, ______ Bot. 19c
French’s Cream Style
SALT MEAT MUSTARD, 6-Oz. jar 10c
Gordon’s
DRY SALT 9c FANCY DRY C-n Potato Chips 3 Vl*OZ bag 10c
FAT BACK Lb. SALT BELLIES Lb. Ann Page
Fancy Quality Lb. 29c Grape Jam 2 1-Lb. jars 25c
ROUND STEAK SNOWDRIFT 3Lb pail 57c
Fancy Quality _____Lb. CD Camay Soap, 3 Cakes 19c
CHUCK ROAST ___ o Quaker
BEEF STEW, Rib or Brisket_____Lb. TO n Puffed Rice, 2 Pkgs. 25c
Center Cuts Lb. Cut Rite
PORK SHOULDER ROAST_____ ►—* <7i Wax Paper 2 40-ft rolls 15c
VEAL CHOPS, Rib____ ____Lb. *—* os Our Own
VEAL SHOULDER STEAK Lb. to cn TEA _ ____V 2 -Lb. Pkg. 25c
Georgia Yukon Club
SLICED BACON, No Rind Lb. 25c Beverages 6 12-oz. bots 25c
Sunnyfield Yukon Club
SLICED BACON, No Rind Lb. 29c Beverages 3 29-oz. bots 25c
Dry Salt Sun Sweet
FAT BACK, Thick-for Boiling Lb. 9c PRUNES __ 1-Lb. Ctn. 11c
Fancy Whitehouse Evap
STREAK O’ LEAN SIDE MEAT Lb. * cn n MILK 4 tall cans 25c
VA. DRESSED PAN TROUT Lb. w ft MARGARINE Purity 2 Lbs. 25c
VA. RED FIN CROAKERS _ _4 Lbs. TO cn n Creamery Fresh Print
BUTTER_______ Lb. 29c
A and P SULTANA KRAFT’S
FRESH PEANUT Philadelphia Cream
PRUNES BUTTER CHEESE
2 N0.2)j CANS 25c 2 t-LB. JARS 25c 3 3-OZ. PKGS . 25c
# i
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
PAGE FIVE