Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
After Dark !!... by Rice
ARE YOU EVER BLIND?
Well. You’re Close to it
Many Times if You Drive
at Night 1 /f
A
- Tor Your Lyes Are
u V Like a Camera
’a
.
In the park
the Pupil of the eye w. y\ >£■
is wide Open-- // / t J
STRAINING FOR h j
UGHT^A L J
V #
Sudden Contralto G-lare m a
The
Dilated Pupil
in Le53 Than a 5 Nf s $. t
Second . ABE
G1 r. •
Glare Gone, it Takes thc Pupil
Several Seconds to Open and Again
Adapt Itself to darkness- in That lapse
Y ou are Partially
Blind. — |
rmIVI Nli AT NIGHT ■ j
WITHOUT SAFETY LK
/. REDUCE SPEED \
!
Z.U5E LOWER BEAMS WHEAT* I
MEETING OTHER CARS £
I
Z FOLLOW RIGHT EDGE of ROAD *
This Money Saving Offer
M will bring you
.Y 7SL ___ THIS NEWSPAPER
- Y
AND
l -■/ri \ ■fCEC r POPULAR
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POPULAR Mechanics will answer these questions
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Each issue is chuck-full of helpful suggestions, practical
and useable plans, money-saving and money-making
ideas. Here are only a few articles, soon to appear,
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“Save That Old Chair, Re-cane it Yourself **
“Build a Serviceable Low Cost Motor Boat” j
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“Make a 1939 Little Giant Portable Four-tube
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One Ford (8) One and One-Half Ton
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CoTingfon News
Covington, Ga.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
General John R. Gordon Press Coat
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With affection, reverence and undying remembrance Mrs. C. G.
Stegin, Director Senior Group Winnie Davis Chapter Children of the
Confederacy, Savannah; Miss Phoebe H. Elliott, Director of Junior
Group, of Savannah, and Mrs. Belmont Dennis, State Director, view
the sacred grey Dress Coat worn by General John B. Gordon,
The Coat was a gift to the Children of Georgia, through the Di
rector, Mrs. Dennis, to be placed at Rhodes Memorial Hall,
The gift was made by Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, of Berlin, New
Hampshire, daughter of General John B. Gordon, in appreciation of
the beautiful recognition given General and Mrs. Gordon by the Chil
dren of Georgia during the past year. After the coat has been pre
sented to the Children at their Convention in Savannah in June, it will
be placed at Rhodes Memorial Hall, at which time appropriate exer
cises will be held.
Agricultural
News Given By
County Agent
1 'Contnued from Page One'
| to the end of a dasher and just set
j down on the top of the common
old fashioned mud churn. The
er revolved rather than ran up and
I down but it would gather the but
! ter. It seems to us that they sell
for a little above $10 00. If we had
j to do the churning this apparatus
would be worth that to us.
If you are to increase your farm
; income by getting another source of
cash income for 1939 now la the
time to make the plans. No money
can be made from any kind of live
stock enterprise unless plenty of
cheap feed Is available.
We talked with a farmer the oth
er day who was seriously consider
ing his problems. He had 170 acres
of land. He could plant 18 acres to
cotton, 52 acres to feed stuff and
the other 110 acres were in woods
and pasture. He did not sell any
cows or dairy products, the feed
produced on the 52 acres were used!
to feed his workstock, chickens and
cows. He did not sell any chickens!
or eggs so all the income he had
from his farm was from the 18
acres of cotton. It is not right to
ask 18 acres of land to maintain
the whole 170 acres. Surely this
farmer could find some way to get
some revenue from the other 152
acre* of his farm. That is a com
mon problem with us. Can you solve
it. en your farm?
Sim Cooper Dies
At His Residence
iness in^minof man of 00 Mansfield, rnr e !d k died md n Mon- M US '
da \ January 20, at his home fol
lowing an illness of only two days.
He had many friends throughout 1
Newton County and the surround
ing counties and wall be greatly
missed by all who know him. He
was 54 years of age.
Funeral services were held at 2:30
o'clock last Tuesday at the Sewells !
Church with i%terment in the j
Church Cemetery, Services were
conducted by Elder R. L. Cook. I
He is survived by one brother,
Earl Cooper, of Mansfield; a num
. ber of . nieces . and . nephews. .
The
News extends sympathy to the be-.
re ^! d J aI T 1,y -
.7' L ' Almand „ Company, Fu
neral , Directors, were in charge.
Students to Hold
Conference Friday |
The ■
state-wide conference
Methodist students which will open
tomorrow afternoon at LaGrange
College in LaGrange, will be at
tended by a representative group
from Emory-at-Oxford, according
to an announcement made today by
Rev. Chas. Forester, who is Dean
of Conference. :
The meetings will continue I
through Sunday and the programs j
will feature forums, addresses by!
outstanding student leaders, gener- 1
al discussions, and social functions,
It is expected that these students;
will attend: Jason Shirah, Lamar j
Wainwright. Paul Rumble, Ralph!
Smith, Roy Sumner, Alvis Waite,
J. B. High, Hamby Barton, Juanita j
Harrell. Holbrook, Bill Roberts and Luther {
Shirah and Waniwright
are in charge of student arrange- {
ments for the trip. !
Baptists uupuoia Meet
At * rorterdale
‘Contnued from Page One,
hors were welcomed to our
ings. The next meeting of the
convention will be held with the
Macedonia Baptist church the third
Sunday in February, which will be
February 19th, at 3 o clock p m.
E. S. T.
This was the first meeting we
have had in a number of months,
but was a fine service. All that
were presnt received a blessing and
got a lot of information from the
wonderful address by Mr. Me Don
aid. The convention should do a
great work in this dLstrict and we
are asking that a „ Sunday s, hoois
and their superintendents co-oper
ate jn this work, and all be present
at. the next meeting. There will be
an attendance banner for the Sun
day School that has the best at
enhance. So come to Macedonia
the third Sunday in February, and
the entire Sunday School,
ANDREW BURCH, Secretary.
Mrs. C. N. Floyd Dies
At Home of Her Son
The entire community was sad
dened by the suden death of Mrs.
C. N. Floyd last Wednesday evening,
while visiting her son, Dr. Charles
Floyd, in Loganville. j
She was a beloved member of Al- !
mon Baptist church and Ladies',
Aid, and will be greatly missed by !
both, as well as citizens throughout |
this section,
She was 72 years of age at the
time of her death, having spent the I
past few years in this neighborhood,
and was loved by everyone who
knew her. The News extends sym
pathy to the bereaved family.
THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE A Ol Troublfl
rr
J OF COURSE' THEN WHY
GEE 02ZIE.VOU I LOVE YOU DON'T YOU G-GOSH DOT,
ANYMORE NEVER KISS YOU ME ,, DOT. NOW ) I DAN6ER0US* I DON'T ALL RIGHT
‘DON'T LOVE . ME. THING TO 1 CARE THEN, ONLY
7 DO WHILE ' A PECK
< l DRIVING.
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I “4 f > I THOUGHT 1
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ONLY A THE RIGHT OF WAY
A p ECK! r BELONGS TO THE GUY
WITH THE MOST NERVE
Wm AND THE LOUDEST VOICE 1
IS; .
xm i m 8 pe it
■to f; A lb s 1
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1 § DO*T Bt AN
THE COVINGTON NEWS
.
Sixteen m Men c U
Organize • »7 New
■ RotarV J Glib ^ M
---—
(Contnued from Page One)
charter aS a Rotary „ club , , wiU ,,, **
delivered by the Rotary Club of At
lanta, and Porter W. Caldwell, of
Waynesboro, who is governor of the
clubs in this, the 165th district of
Rotary. Delegations from all the
other Rotary clubs nearby are ex
pected to attend this event.
The motto of Rotary, “Service
Above Self—He Profits Most who
Serves SerVW Bpstk B f ’ “ , lnter nWnrphld P r ^ed InTLo
tary m four "’^-service to the
ch,b to mak « ]t stron K and active;
service in one's own vocation; ser
vice to the community and service
to $he world as a world citizen.
These four opportunities for service
arise out of the four objects of Ro
tary, which are:
To encourage and foster the ideal
of service as a basis of worthy en
terprise and, in particular, to en
courage and foster:
1. The development of acquain
tance as an opportunity for ser
vice;
2. High ethical standards in busi
ness and professions; the. recogni
tion of the worthiness of all useful
occupations; and the dignifying by
each Rotarian of his occupation as
an opportunity to serve society;
3. The application of the ideal of
service by every Rotarian to his
personal, business and
4. The advancement of intema
tional understanding, good will, and
peace through a world fellowship of
business and professional men unit
ed in the ideal of service
(ajing »tp m XpjaaM Xtry *9vx9>t>3 **»*:nBT)
THE
CHATTER
. . * BOX * * *
r
Local .. County .. State
By THE OFFICE BOY
(Contnued from Page One)
every other dog out that comes up
town.
Mr. Wick Porter's Camelias are
just trying to be their loveliest right
now . . . and I just want Mr. Wick
to give me a lesson on Camelias
real soon because I want to plant
' some and don’t know what time to
plant them in the first place; don’t
know what kind to plant in the sec
ond place, and in the third place
I don't know where I’m to get the
money to buy all I want in the first
,
| place ... for they say they aren’t
'■ made for Office Boys.
The Bass is feelin' some better
. . . but not so much better that he
will care for so much of this . . .
so . . . until next week ... I'll be
dreamin’ of Camelias and where
they are really cornin’ from . . .
while I'm . . .
SWEEPIN' UP.
A Three Days’ Cough
, Is Your Danger Signal
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri
SESSSSS be brewing and
you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
and aids nature to soothe and heal
laden phlegm. 'gem
Even if other remedies have failed,
eiom Yourdruggistis authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
worc j, a sk for it plainly, seethat the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you’ll relief get the genuine product
and the vou want (Adv.)
I
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I I
GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE
Februarv Only!
;
Rytex Double Check r
PRINTED STATIONERY
Single Sheets . ■
Envelopes « ■ ■ ■
—OR—
Double Sheets : if
Envelopes ■ ■ ■ a
BUY A BOX EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY
1
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THE COVINGTON NEWS
February 2, 1939
And first in the hearts of letter
writers everywhere! RYTEX DOU
BLE CHECK Printed Stationery on
sale for February Only at The Cov
ngton News in DOUBLE THE US
UAL QUANTITY ... 200 Single, or
100 Double Sheets and 100 Envelopes
. . . only $1 . . . printed with
Name and Address or Monogram
The Covington News.
The friends of Mr. Henry Ander
son, Jr„ will be interested to learn
that he has been recently promoted
to assistant manager of the Big
Star Store in Athens.
■ lj
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y< iif ■
V if « I 1 nty,
ny'-ly'
1 / NEW TIRE is LAST
WORD in I ■
) Mud and J , I
Snow Equipment mm ■ •
1st 1 ■
u* demonstrate the super per
formance of this great tire—latest ■
development of the world’s mm ■
largest producer of rubber. m^Sr ■
■
■
m H. ■
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[ 1 i n W
ii
Covington Service it k <
Station and sr
Ginn Motor Compan
Covington, Georgia ■
I
Oven-temperature dm
ually adds little to th«
cost of a range, and tn, I f
the average cost, of ope
about ,
twenty-five I
If our printing does,
you, we will.
——--------------
| # PAY NO MORE!
_ Yl rffj *M t -here
> for V low-cost tn pars
of FORD pro'. [
UmVERSU IREDITlii ■re