Newspaper Page Text
■sday, July 27, 1939.
_NEWS from—
h.ijinn
By FRANt ES MOORE
d Mrs. Eugene Parker, of
sn Wednesday With Mr
rt. spent Ellington.
ill's E. B.
nd Mrs S. M. Wicks, of Cov
a Wednesday afternoon
spent Earl Moor,
Mr an d Mrs.
Moore and their guest Mi •
Smith, of Eastman. .
| and Mrs r. C. Lewis. Mi
ill's. B A. Lewis and son. R
Eastmat ..pent part of last
with relatives here
and Mrs O C. Moss, of At
spent Wednesday with Mr.
■ s w. L. Moss.
Hoke Smith, of Eastman,
last week with her mother,
Earl Moore
E Frances Moore is visiting
res in McRae and Eastman.
[ Lewis reunion was held Sun
luiy 23, at the home of Mr
K rfl Earl Moore, in honor of
.
it. M. Lewis.
ge w ho attended were Mr. and
g. C. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. B.
yis and son, R. C.. Mr. and
r C. Lewis and son, Clinton,
Id Mrs. Hoke Smith, of East
er. and Mrs Ernest Dentist,
,nnie Taylor, Misses Julia and
k P Connelly, of McRae Mr
L virgil Veal and son, Don,
L Tennis Parper and Margaret
[us, of Atlanta. children, Mr. and Beau- Mrs.
[Thomas and
Bmith, of Milstead, Mr. and
:g, M. Wicks and Mr. Huie
[ Mr. and Mrs. Clint Pope and
bf Covington Mr. and Mrs.
Burke and son. of Cedartown,
L(i Mrs. Bryant Lewis and chil
bf Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. B.
L-is and son, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Lie, and children, Mr. and
E I. Parker and children, Mr.
(rs. Oscar Mask and children,
bri Mrs. Obie Parker, of Stew
Ir. Bernard Traxton and Har
tape, of Jackson, Mr. Billie
of Snapping Shoals, Mrs. Dora
fell, of Griffin, Rev. and Mrs.
r Kensey and children, of
'ton.
here who took part in the 1937
Farm Program restored native
mg to nearly 350.000 acres of
Hand.
i n sp/ CQNdItK)N€D /•
aljf ii i JACKSONVILLE'S FINEST LARGEST HOTEL on<J
--/ 300 Room*
loiss; rrvf’.LLlltV m/> BOO Both*
B P
^JACKSONVILLE f FLORIDA
Cko\(u(j\!* t«A_ Manager
downtown Conveniently located in tKc
business, ikopping and thca
district. Every room an outside room
("0 court) with private bith, circulating
ice l* water radio, fan and bed reading
m P Suites of parlor, bedroom and
w * 1 Superior cuisine and service in
- _
Tilt P.|,0 Grill «nd The Renduivoui.
Our Lobby, Dining Rooms,
Lounge, Beauty Parlor, Barber SKop
and a!' public rooms arc completely air
conditioned. More than half of our
[Giett Rooms arc individually air eon
droned-..no re-circulation of air from
: ?uest room to another. This modern,
j Wtal-approved system is an exclusive
[feature of The Roosevelt.
Drive you, iutomobife into the
2”" 1 Roo.ev.lt G.r.je, which it
.«”««/ connected with our Lobby.
l*ti»<le rtviotmj [Tub sntl loom.. |„ Shower Woter Ho Court fnoo
I. Every Room 4 up
Ho m
low to Have More
lothes Thriftily!
^ taking the utmost care of whatever
othes you do buy, you can make those
P°thes last twice as long and look twice
I swell. Tour dry cleaning bill is small
hwhen you think of !iow many clothes
purchases it saves you.
OUR
w eek-end V
laundry DRY CLEANING
specials COVINGTON GEORGIA!
( Largest Covera ge Any Weekly in the StateV,
Discuss Preserving Democracy
,-v—v« 1 ■i 1 4 J ■ !
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W'f- M
Edouard Herriot John W. Studebaker
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William F. Russell Stanley Baldwin
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Conspicuous in the educational and governmental
affairs of Great Britain, France and America, Stanley Baldwin, former
prime minister of England, Edouard Herriot, president of the French
Chamber of Deputies, John W. Studebaker, United States Commissioner
of Education, and William F. Russell, dean of Teachers College, Columbia
University, will be among the internationally known speakers at the
Congress on Education for Democracy to be held at Teachers College,
Columbia University, New York City, on August 15, 16, and 17. The Con
gress hopes to evolve a program fixing "education’s responsibility for
the defense and advance of democracy.”
i
—NEWS FROM— i
HAYSTON
BY JEANETTE ROWLAND
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Biggers and
children, of Porterdale, Mrs.
Ivy, of Starrsville, were the
end guests of Mr, and Mrs. N.
Biggers.
Mrs. Fannie Skinner is visiting
the community.
Mr. J. B. Rowland motored
Atlanta Sunday to visit his
Mrs. Glenn Jones, in Crawford
Long Hospital.
Mrs. C. S. Biggers spent last
with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hitchcock
Mary Sue, of Mansfield, spent
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Jackson
tended opening session of
World Alliance on Saturday and
turned to Atlanta Monday
for Pageat.
Miss Lorene Ivy spent last
in Porterdale.
Messrs. Charlie Frank and
Jones motored to
Tuesday.
Miss Sara Belle Langley, who
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E.
Hays, ha s returned to her home
Monroe.
Mr. Neil Jackson visited
folks over the week-end. #
The Farm Security
tion. during the past year, has
tributed 1.000,000 copies of its
ten lease form, designed to
rental arrangements between
tenants and landlords.
€
THE COVINGTON NEWo
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★ FASHION PREVIEW ★
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T^VENING finery for the young
IJj girl this season is definitely
Southern-belle, according to Good
Housekeeping Magazine for June. J
This novelty-cotton pique, with
eyelet embroidery edging the bole*
ro, has a swish skirt, heart-shaped
neckline and a naive bunch of held
flowers.
—NEWS FROM— |
CORNISH
MOUNTAIN
BY MRS. C. B. REYNOLDS
The revival services will begin at
j Cornish Mt. Baptist Church continue! nex.
I Sunday morning and will
i the following week. Rev. Olin Moon
the pastor win be in charge. A cor- j
! dial invitation Is extended to all. i
A new barn is being erected at l
the home of Rev. C. L. Comer.
Mr. Joint Gibbs and sons, Joint
and Howard, of Decatur, spent Fri
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Gibbs.
Miss Evelyn Muriel McCarty^ Maugham was the on I j
guest of Miss
Sunday.
Miss Virginia Kitchens and broth
ers, Luther and Donald,, visited Mrs.
Joe Cook, in Covington last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reynolds, Sr.,
and Mr. I-ocklin Bray spent Tues
day witli Mr. and Mrs. W D. Rey
nolds at Alcovy.
Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Comer spent
| the week-end in Atlanta.
Coile. Jr., and Joe McCarty vis
ited relatives in Atlanta Wednesday
| night and Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Reynolds, Sr..
Mr. and Mas. R. R. Reynolds and
I children, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Coiner.
and daughter, Jean, spent Sunday
with Mr and Mrs. G. H. Rogers, in
| Porterdale. spent
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lewis
I several days last week with relatives
in Atlanta.
\
Wall St. Authority
Says Business Is
Well Supported
“Factory payrolls and farm in
comes are larger than a year ago
and in addition will buy more due
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ifCOUST ^ A A YOUR FIRST r 4 OPPORTUNITY I
TO BUY THE FAMOUS
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HERE’S the outstanding tire value for QUALITY M- 1
—ENDURANCE—MILEAGE and ECONOMY. ■Vi
Here’s a tire known everywhere for its
superiority in VALUE and SERVICE. isi ::
TENS OF MILLIONS of these High Quality
High Speed Tires have been sold. m
The enviable reputation of Firestone was
built with this marvelous tire! i
owner Here’s as the a tire MASTERPIECE known for years to OF every TIRE car £ I r j r Tiiei
CONSTRUCTION. Only 1“ Firestone
Here’s your ONE OPPORTUNITY to ■ You Get These
buy HIGH GRADE, time-proven Firestone po advantages
High Speed Gum-Dipped Tires at these ■ ■ Exclnsi^e a firestone
SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES. Guin- Dipping that pro vides extra !!
TODAY WHILE STOCK M tcd process dangers of 9
COME IN 19 paten against the
LASTS-SALE ENDS JULY 29th prote ction
blowouts. • r» of
I I I 1 I two Extra f the Tread—
I
patented «
ft that pro vides
feature punctures.
*g ainst r^r -Skid Treod
I I ) I I s against
I I pro vi dangers of skidding.
the Special Conrtp ounds—provide
P non-skid mileage- li
A I long**
See Firestone Tires made in the Fire*fone Factory and Exhibition Listen to the Voice of Firestone u ith Richard Crooks, Margaret Speaks
Building at New York World’* Fair. Also visit the Firestone Exhibit ★ and the Firestone .Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Alfred
at the Golden Gate International Exposition at San Francisco. Wallenstein, Monday evening*, over Nationwide N. B . C. Red Network*
C. E. Trainer Motor Company .1 . i
Phone 15 Ffretfone dealer Covington, Ga.
■ft. y
/
(Our Advertiaer* Are AasureH of Results')'
_
to lower prices. The Government is
supporting construction and
work and spreading purchasing
power at an average rate of *250 -
000.000 or more a month.
“Conservative buying policies have
kept the markets orderly . . . inven
tories In distributors' and muiufac
i urm’ hands present no problem.
hence the present level of business is
we u *upported. Monetary influences
are all of a kind to support business
and industrial costs are not rising.
‘‘The steady movement or distri
bution and consumption is shown by
the rise of railway freight car load
ing to a new high and by retail
sales titat on the whole are good
PA'GE ELEVEN i
Sales of household equipment are
active, which also is reflected in or
ders reaching the electrical com-'
panics. The mailorder houses are
doing exceptional business."
The foregoing comment is not
from Washington but is only a por
tion of the optimism expressed In
the latest monthly economic review
of the National City Bank of New
York, a thoroughly anti-Roosevelt
institution.
During 1938, around 85 million
pounds of butter were graded and
quality Issued under the authority of
the U. S. Bureau of Agricultural
Economics.