Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
See For Yourself! WHITE’S
The Tremendous Display of Sale Values at WHITE’S. Here Is Your Chance
To Snap Up All Kinds Of Good Cheap Prices On the Very Things You Want Most.
)
Three Persons
Killed In Crash
(Continued on Page Eight)
extreme shock to their
friends.
Funeral services will be held
day (Thursday) st the
Church with interment in
church cemetery. Full details
not been arranged.
They are survived by five
ters. Mrs. Fannie Digby, Mrs.
Vining. Mrs. H, B, Robertson.
Katie Lee Maloy. Mrs. Myrtice
tin; two sons. George and
Maloy. The News extends
to the bereaved family. G W.
well and Son. Funeral Home,
in charge,
Luther McMichael was also
known in the County and had
friends. He was a member of
Walnut Grove Methodist Church
before coming to Newton
His death was also a deep shock to
his many friends.
Funeral services will be held at 3
P. M. this afternoon ai the
donia Church with interment in the
Church Cemetery. Services will be
conducted by Rev. Conner.
Mr. McMichael is survived by his
wife; father and mother. Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. McMichael; seven sis
ters. Mrs. Cody Aaron. Mrs. Vera
Flemming, of Covington; Mrs. Roy
Stewart, of Atlanta; Mrs George
Deeds of Dover, N. J.; Mrs. Gus
McWhorter. Mrs. Lump Criswell, of
Walton County, Mrs. Roy Lindsey,
of Henry County; three brothers. W.
C. McMichael, New Jersey; Cliff
McMichael- of Harlem. Ga The
News extends sympathy to the be
reaved family.
O W. CaidweU and Son, Funeral
Home were In charge.
Home Demonstration
Council Meeting Held
._
The Newton County Home Deni
onstration Council meeting and stj’le
revue will be held at the Heard
Mixon club house on July 11th, a.
10:30. The tvinner in the style revue
will represent .Newton County in the
State Revue in Athens during Farm
and Home Week, August 7-12. Mrs.
S. P. Mitcham, Council Clothing
chairman, and Miss Mary Lou
Mitcham* Council Recreational
leader, will have charge of the pro
gram. Each club will present a skit
or stunt. Project chairmen will
make reports on Home Improve
ments. Clothing, Food Preservation
and Gardens. Miss Eddye Ross
Home Demonstration Agent, will
supervise the program and antici
pates a large attendance.
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Covington. Ga.
C. W. CALDWELL d SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
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DAY PHONE 154-W NIGHT PHONE 154-J
Ambulance Service Day and Night
716 Floyd St. Covington, Ga.
♦
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the Sfafe)
R. 0. Arnold
Attends Hearing
(Continued from Page One)
by disgruntled labor organizers, the
following survey show’s that in our
village we have about 140 families,
w’hose average family earnings arc
more than $125.00 per month, that
there are 73 automobiles in the vil
lage. nearly every home has an
electric refrigerator and one or more
radios. That there are homes fur
nished comfortably, and they eat as
good food as anybody.
(Previously several labor organ
izers had testified that mill people
in the South lived svorse than ani
mals. that their children went bare
footed and half clad, that they slept
on the floors of sorry houses and
they never had anything to eat but
j meat and bread, and most of the
time, only bread.)
On cross examination Mr. Arnolc
slated that the 32be per hour min
j imum was only a starter and “that
gang in Washington would not stop
I there.” He stated that by buying
1 modern machinery his mill could
j cut out and about when 12% asked of their why em- he
I ployees.
didn't meternize, he told them he
would spend no more money until
an Administration was in Washing
j ton which was not radical and Corn
munistic.
On cross examination Arnold was
only asked two or three questions,
while some of the witnesses were
questioned for hours.
OXFORD NEVS
| Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle, of Stockbridge, visited
| Mr. and Mrs. John Roquemore
Floyd, Sunday.
Miss Ann Calvert has returned
home from Crawford Long Hos-
1 pital after an appendix operation,
j Her many friends are delighted to
have her return home.
Mrs. John B. Roberts spent
Tuesday in Atlanta with her sis
j ter, Mrs. Jimmie Williamson.
Mr. J. O. Weldon spent one day
the past week in Atlanta with his
aunt, Mrs. L. L. Johnson, and his
daughter, Mrs. Jimmie Williamson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Nance, of
Atlanta, visited Mrs. W. L. Floyd,
Friday, 1
Mrs. Hollis Henderson, from
Gillesville, Ga., is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Ellis, and
her sister, Mrs. R. F. Harwell.
Mrs, L. D. Palmer, Mrs. Robin
I son, and Miss Jean Chisler, of Ma
! con, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
1 J. O. Weldon, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Floyd were
j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
j S. Jansson, in Atlanta, Sunday,
i Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd and
! little daughter, Patricia, returned
I home with them and spent several
I days.
Mr. Arthur Shankle, from New
Orleans, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. A. G. Shankle.
Mrs. Gardner and children are
I visiting her parents in Macon, for
several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Floyd, of
; Atlanta, were dinner guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
; Floyd, Wednesday night.
Mrs. Jimmie Williamson, of At
lanta, spent the week-end with
i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
: Weldon.
The many friends of Mrs. Her
shel Ray are sorry 4o hear she has
gone to the hospital again, and
we all wish for her an early re
covery.
Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Sewell, ol
Dallas, Texas, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Mary Sewell, and
their sister, Miss Evelyn Sewell.
Edgar Blalock
Announces
(Continued from Page One)
from such institutions. There is no
place in American education for
these practices.”
As to unemployment, the Griffin
candidate pointed out that one ot
the best ways to solve the problem
in the United States is for the gov
ernment to take the lead by refus
ing to employ anyone except an
American citizen on a government
job.
"It is said that there are more
than three and a half million aliens
in this country who are gainfully
employed on jobs that should be
held by American workers,” Mr.
Blalock stated, "While Americans
are walking the streets looking for
jobs, these people who refuse to ac
cept any of the wages paid American
workmen. If the truth were known,
many of tllese aliens are sending
part of their pay of American mon
ey back home to support people iu
other countries.”
Quiniby Melton, editor of the
Griffin News, in an editorial de
clared “Edgar Blalock, because
his long service as secretary to Con
gressman Owen, will be in a posi
tion to best serve the district. For
six and a half years Blalock has
been in Washington, intimately in
contact with Congressional affairs.
This experience is valuable, for it
takes a new Congressman some
time to ‘find his”'way about’ and to
become familiar with congressional
affairs, (Advertisement)
ll«i|»|iv I iiIIhLix
July 7th
MISS RUTH BUTLER
July 8th
C. A. SOCKWELL
* July uth
BILLEY HAYS
S. C. SAVAGE
July 10th
C. L. HARWELL, SR.
MISS SARAH PARR
MISS HENRIETTA GILREATH
MISS MENDELL KITCHENS
July 11th
MRS. W. D. WELDON
BILLY FAULKNER
MARY LOW TOWNLEY
July 12th
MISS CLARA BUTLER
R. H. PATTERSON
July 13th
DOLPHER FREEMAN
MARTHA ANN MOBLEY
HAROLD HARPER
STRAND THEATRE Program Week July 10
j
1 ' * BARGAIN WEEK 10c and 15c
I
MONDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY
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Emadden SERGEANT X* a. < «? t –
© MfLVYN DOUGLAS / V
,„„h,TOM AC AN LARAINE LOUISE GENE DOUGLAS
'J ■V BROWN 'CURTIS JOHNSON PLATT • LOCKHART • DUMBRILLE IN TECHNICOLOR
•
; gcre*n Play by Welle Root Directed byloief von Sternberg • Produced by Waiter Puh» > Directed by Leslie Fenton Produced by Edward Chodorov t
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DONALD'S LUCKY DATE WALTER LOREHA BRENNAN YOUNG - RICHARD GREENE £-* *’ ^
DOUBLE DIVING • douglas dumbriue i
KAREN MORLEY - MORONI OLSEN
and M. G. M. NEWS and FOX NEWS SELECTED COMEDIES
: IUESCA1 / EHURSDAY SATDRDAY /
TOYING WITH A a. n I,
THEGMOW! Lit imij: KILLER’S BRAIN ih
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. .. CLUE r ROY ROGERS
THE OTHERImR i ft I] I TO WHAT MAKES! * L —ALSO—
WAN! HIM A KILLER! , MARY HART 7
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with BOBBY JORDAN • oinctm br JAMES HOOD . * WARNER BROS. Picture ■JUI// *■: d ¥ i i n m n i 11 t t e .
>cr*«o pt»y toy N*v*o Busch. l»wr*«c« Kimbt* *n4 L«d BD<»w<n • Front »n On^)«l4tory toy S»ut E«kin* »n<J S»My . ■J
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"SOPHOMORE SWING” SUNDAY SERENADE and NICK’S COFFEE POT
NEWS
ATLANTA
MARKETS
Furnished by Courtesy of
COLUMBUS ROBERTS
Commissioner of Agriculture
Livestock
Strictly corn-fed hogs 180-240
lbs. 6 75; 245-300 lbs.6.50; 300-400
lbs. 6.25 down; 150-175 lbs. 6.50; 145
pounds down 5.25 down; sows and
stags 180-400 lbs. 5.75; 400-500 lbs
5.25. Few gross fat steers and heil
ers bringing 6.50-7.50, mostly 5.75-
6.25; fat cow's 5.25-5.75; canners
3.50-4.50; good heavy bulls 5.50-6.00.
Produce
Butterbeans 75-90; snaps 80; cab
bage 1.75 per cwt.; cantaloupes 50;
corn 12 1 ^-15; okra 1.40-1.50; onions
80-1.15 per 50 lbs.; peaches 75-1.00
for '-j bu.; sweet pot. 2.25 per cwt.;
tomatoes 1.25-2.50 per crate; water
melons 15-20 ea.; carload shipments
150-275 fob track.
Poultry
Large ungraded eggs 16-17; med.
14; large graded and candled white
eggs 20; med. 17; heavy liens 14;
Lehorns 10-11; friers 16-20; roosters
ducks 08; geese 06,
EEGAES
JUDICIAL SALE
Georgia. Newton County.
There will be sold at public
cry to the highest and best bidder
for cash, between the legal hours of
sale before the court-house door ir.
Newton County, Georgia, on the
First Tuesday In August. 1939, the
following described property: Fifty
acres of land lying and being in
Newton County, Georgia, Brewers
District,, bounded on the North and
West by lands of J, T. Stubbs, East
by lands of W. M. Paxton; South by
lands of J. H. Pope; LESS the 21%
acres from said tract sold by R. R.
and E. W. Fowler to J. H Pope
Said property found in possession
of H. H. Jones, levied on to satisfy
a ft. fa. in favor of R. R. and E. W
Fowler against J. T. Stubbs, issued
from the Superior Court of Newton
County, levied on as the property
of defendant in Fi. Fa., notice of
levy and sale having been given as
provided by law
July 5th. 1939
W. G. BENTON.
Sheriff, Newton County. Georgia,
Culkin warns Republicans of de
feat in 1940 if “Old Guard”
ceeds in ousting Kenneth Simpson,
E II E
CHATTEL
... BOX . . .
Local .. County .. State
/
By THE OFFICE BOY
(Continued from Page One)
in it all afternoon . . , and then
Church time comes again and you
take the car and ask them to go and
they don’t believe they want to , . .
they will just stay home and catch
up with a little sleep . . . Sure they
will have to answer for it . . . BUT
SO WILL YOU! It is your duty to
see that they put first things first
. . and then you reap the reward
.
that w’ill make you and your child
happy in later years.
In our midst lives a very young
pastor, of our Presbyterian church
. . . Dr. Gates . he probably does
not even know your Office Boy . .
but one of the sweetest pictures of
the year to me . , . was seeing him
each morning after Vacation Bible
School, at his church ... at the
door . . . waving good-bye .
“haven’t we had a good time? . .
I’ll see you again tomorrow!” What
a blessing he has been to our Com
munity in the short time he has
been here! Vacation Bible School
for the Youth of our City . . . OH
NO, not for his own flock, it was a
community wide affair . . . but HE
was the LEADER! He was
ible for the little Martha Jane
den 8 year old, coming back to her
church the next Sunday
and reciting from memory the
100th Psalm. Instilling in the hearts
of the young people the love of God!
Dr. Gates is never idle, you see him
everywhere . . . w’e were leaving
Emory University Hospital when he
waved to us . . . just came up to
see how Billie Dennis was getting
along . . . and Billie Dennis dbes not
even go to his church! Even find
his card at my door many times
when I come home . . , There's a
young man after our heart ...
Watch him win souls . . . and in a
manner pleasing to his Maker. Oh
for more like him. I ni wishin* while
i I'm . . .
SWEEPIN’ UP.
Radio services are coordinated by
five nations to guard passenger
i planes on Atlantic routes.
Third-term demand declared ris
polls by anti-New Dealers show
the President leading the field.
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of
Thomas Luck
For Congress
(Continued from Page One)
interest he has always shown in the
broader field of state and national
affairs.
Bom at Fairburn, Ga„ in old
Campbell County, on April 29. 1891
the son of D. S and Rosa Goliglitly
Luck, he graduated from Fairburn
High School, and later from Mercer
University at Macon. Both in high
school and at college, he was chosen
as president of his class.
Mr. Luck was married shortly af
ter leaving college, to Miss Jessie
Hobgood, the daughter of the late
Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Hobgood. out
standing citizens of Fayette Coun
ty. They have three children. Miss
Jane Luck. Tom Luck. Jr., and
Angie Luck.
Mrs. Luck, herself earnestly in
terested in public affairs, was a
member of the Georgia delegation
to the Democratic National Conven
tion in Philadelphia ip 1936.
(Advertisement)
Presbyterian Church
Services on Sunday
Services announced at the Cov
| in S ton July Presbyterian 9, 1939 Church foi
Sunday. are:
9:45 A. M.—Sunday School. There
are classes for everyone and a warm
welcome awaits you.
11:00 A. M.—-Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper. Meditation theme
"Lest We Forget.”
7 ; 15 p M. — Young People's
\ League ToDic, “Youth Marches.”
Meeting led by Dr. Sidney A. Gates
8:00 P. M.—Union service of wor
. ^ R ev . Walker Combs, pastor of
the First Baptist Church, preaching
Dog Appears Happy
Minus His Forelegs
ELBERTON—The absence of two
forelegs has not affected the dts
position nor intelligence of one
“Beauty” a dog owned by Mrs. F.
Munumer of this city. This peppy
little spitz, whose mother, “Susie,”
is perfectly normal, was born with
only two limbs but manages to sit
erect and can move around with
great agility. Susie is very proud of
her intelligent youngster, and calls
visitors’ attention to the crippled
canine, by barking furiously until
Beauty is recognized.
Pastures may be eradicated of
heavy infestation of weeds
mg.
Farm News By
County Agent
(Continued from Page One)
not possible to get the temperature
above 212 degrees which is boiling
point and is not hot enough to ki.l
all bacteria in meat and some vege
tables such as corn. With a steam
pressure cooker the canning is done
under a pressure of 15 pounds of
steam which gives a temperature of
about 250 degrees and thus bacteria
are killed that the lower tempera
tures will not kill. These cookers al
so are great labor savers in cooking
as a whole meal may be cooked in
Ever dreamed
of owning your
own Farm?
Sure you have ... and here’s how you can do It,
and do it easily!
OPPORTUNITY FARMS -going cortcer ns-are being
offered for a small down payment and 6% yearly,
And your 6 % YEARL Y payment is the only pay
ment you have to make, because i t COVERS BOTH
THE INTEREST AND THE PRINCIPAL!
These farms offer a real opportunity to any man
who wants to own a home and a business of hit
own. So stop paying rent! Be your own boss. Buy
your own farm!
For complete details on Opportunity Farms, get
in touch with ...
H. M PAULK
815-817 Harden St.
Columbia, South Carolina
Phone: Macon. Ga.,6133-W
For Georgia – Southern
Alabama farms
OPPORTUNITY FARMS
Every farm Hated as an OPPORTUNITY
M Qp I// Adequate, well-pain age. small FARM, OPPORTUNITY and cash to ted; expertly sound, payment, earn lifiproved that weather- FAR planned easy, MS name, soli, lonfl- are tiftht crop flood available must time buildinji, rotation. drain- term*. havt: for
CO-OPERATION OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS WELCOME
j = I||||||1I|||||H
Thm-srl ay. July,
about 30 minutes due to
m temperature. tfc
good in They are J
cooking tough
as old fowls and the ch
of meat. A housek eeper
her meal in the cooker*
and returns place from it on the sto„]
church ani
meal will cook while she
the table
Night Her on”
brought t 0 !
Mr. H. V. Johnson,
man at the PorterdaleMik
a "Night Heron ’ to then,
Monday morning. H=
saught the bird while
through the mil! on his
night.