Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
SICKOUTS
- -
TON KINNEY
Who was John Brown flirting
with on the Speedway Sunday? . .
Would like to see the pictures three
certain boys had made Saturday
nite at the Carnival! . . . Did Pug
lose his bet on a certain girl giv
Snig a date? . Oiin Rowe wants
Ann to teach him the Jitter Bus
. . . Looks hke he already knows
—(?) . . Who is the Blsnde that
called Waiter Day Sunday? .
Clyde Smith had a "big" time in
Atlanta last week-end! . . . Aunt
and Mary are rating Emory-at
Oxford these nites! . . Wow! .
So what? . . Why did Edsel and
A. C. leave the “singing” Satur
day? . . . What girls asked them fo.
the date? . . . Who was looking for
BveJyn Sunday nite? . . . There wa
something quite "uncalled" for at
the “shower” Saturday nite! .
The Julius Encrams (Mvzeile Sot
rells) of Social Circle, will three-it
in January! ... Did Bill Bledsoe
blush at the suggestion? . . . Doe-
FOR ■ ■ ■
Larger Litters of Better Pigs
Qiucker Market Weight and Finish
Shorter Time to Market
FEED ■ ■ ■
MY-T-PURE PIG
NET rcto – HOG RATION
ion IBS PIG HOG RA
MY-PURE –
TION contains MANAMAR—
Nature's Food Minerals—
“Power from the Sea.” Test*
have shown that It will dc
what an ordinary feed can’t do
For Sale by
BENNETT – COFER,
Covington, Ga.
R. F .HARWELL,
CONTAINING Oxford, Ga.
MANAMAR Porterdale W. G. HAYS, Ga.
POHiTAM KILLS W. P. HAYS,
ASLiUtTiL • Cft. Mansfield, Ga.
»h rm Pit i mt hum Write Us for Free Literature
About
“Bigger Profits From Hogs”
PURITAN MILLS
ATLANTA, GA.
i
0 New 1940
\ i HflOLF ¥
I
1
I
K
CHEWRCkt’ is
1 |
*
■i
m ' At
° V
•Y* t,***
• •
1
%
w*. VI * 1 lb® it’* ,h« geld 1 ! T.i i 'il
° * .%
yo« r
v,
: -V
-V
•
pi
4*1 it 9 iV ®*
■
_
W
to* \Q+ *
yo« r \i
*4 c
"Chevrolet's FIRSTAgain!" I
4
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
1 Sue jerk the gear shift too hard
suit Olin? . . . Red Bayne now
exchanged jobs with Grady
... It is hard to tell which
! Red will like best just now!
.
Charlie Poteet is busy these
j finding a way to the
Fair in Atlanta . . . Anne, or who
eV er it is that is getting up the
i i 0 ad ^ the fair, should let
know when the bus will leave . .
several who want to go have asked
mc All the information we have
. . .
ts that the bus will leave sometime
around three o'clock Saturday af
ternoon . Buck Brown can tell
. .
you about today and tomorrow bu’
he won't say about Saturday! .
who was that blonde looking for
Bill White Sunday afternoon? . .
The Jew boy got married all right!
Harry McDanial must have a
...
] 0 t of cleaning to do according to
the bundle Pug brought him Tues
day! All the friends of Mr
...
"Judge” Farr are saddened at his
THE COVINGTON NEWS
WEST
NEWTON
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Waters and
daughters, Elizabeth. Martha and
Kathryn, of Atlanta, visited Zion
Sunday morning and night, where
many enjoyed their singing.
Miss Louise Walls was the guest
of Miss Kathryn Fisher Sunday.
Rev ancI Mrs - J - w - Leitch and
daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs.
■ Stewart Hull all were the dinner
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
j Clyde King.
Misses Mamie Hammonds, Fran
ces Sims. Lillie, Annie Lou and
Maud Housworth visited Miss Alice
Jo Moseley Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hull, of Con
I yers, were the guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Hull.
j Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fisher, of
Stockbridge were the dinner guests
| Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. ^ish
\ er.
Messrs. Cowan and Lamar Moseley
have returned home from Mineral
California.
Mrs. J. C. Hammonds visited Miss
Louise Chopin Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Plunkett
] were the dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs J. P. Walls.
Miss Marie Cowan is spending a
! few days this week with her sit
i ter, Mrs. O. H. Still, of McDonough
The Zion Missionary Socity will
meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the church. All members
are urged to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Maloy. of
McDonough, were the dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
McCullough.
untimely passing his last rest Saturday in j
nite . . . May soul peace
. . . We hope that all our people in
the hospitals will hurry back home j
and will be as good as new . .
Sometimes one will get to thinking
of the many other places in this old
world that they would like to go
. . . Maybe would like better than
where they are . . . Well, sometimes.
I think well, and then again I don t
know . . . Covington is all right by
me . . . There are other places . . .
But. well, what’s wrong with Cov
ington?
Allow at least 3 square feet of
floor space per Leghorn and 4 square
feet for Reds and Rocks. In south
Georgia, where birds are outside j
most of the time, 214 square feet
may do.
GAINS ABOUT 300 LBS.
i «:■ *** m... f :s*f .? A ■H
m -
V.'.
i
II
< »
f L .
' *
.<3*1 J #
t i
c.„
At the age of 8 weeks this fine hog was bought for $4 by
T. M. Daniel, Brown’s Mill Road, Atlanta. The hog was fed My-T
Pure Pig and Hog ration exclusively until he was 6 J /4 months old,
at which time Mr. Daniel disposed of him for $19.52. From 30
pounds at time of purchase the hog had gained 320 pounds, selling
at 6.1 cents per pound. Cost of feed amounted to $8 during this
18-week period.
GEOTCIA GENEALOGY j \ !
By FITZHUGH LEE
Covington, Georgia
BARBER
According to the Georgia roster
of the American Revolution,
George and William Barber were
in the Colonial service in Georgia
under Col. Elijah Clarke,
In 1784, according to the Frank
lin county, Georgia, land records
George Barber was given 690 acres
of land in the county for his Rev
olutionary services.
In 1827, according to the Geor
gia general land lottery drawing
George Barber, a Revolutionary
soldier, drew one land lot, No. 139
in Hill s diserict, Oglethorpe
county, Ga.
In 1804, according to the Ogle- j
thorpe county, Ga.. land lottery
drawing for Revolutionary
and their widows, George
had two draw's, one for himse!!
and one for his wife. Matthews
Barber had two draws, Samuel
Barber had one draw and Wm.
Barber had one draw.
In 1806, according to the Han
cock county, Ga., land lottery for
Ocmulgee land, Wm. W. Barber
had two draws.
In 1801, according to the Clarke
county, Ga., deed books, James
Barber owned land in said county.
In 1815, according to the Clarke
coun ty, Ga., marriage records,
Green Barber married Charlotte
Steadman.
In 1818, in the same county, Gil
ley Barber married James Stevens.
In 1819, in the same county,
Allen Barber married Frances
Crawford.
In 1822, in the same county,
Cynthia Barber married John
Brewer.
In 1859 according to the Newton
county, Ga., marriage records, M.
G. Barber married Miss E. R.
Loyall.
In 1863, in Newton county, Ga.,
Joseph Barber married Elizabeth
A. Campbell.
In 1825, according to the Geor
gia general land lottery drawing.
Mrs. Alsae Barber, a widow, drew
one land lot, No. 166, in Smith’s
district, Wilkinson county, Ga.
In 1825, in the Goergia general
land lottery drawing, Archibald
Barber drew one lot, No. 12, in the
17th district of Liberty county,
Ga.
In 1825, in this drawing, James
Barber drew one land lot, No. 56,
in Dickin’s district, Clarke county,
Ga.
In 1825, in this drawing, Mrs.
Mary Barber, the widow of a Rev
olutionary soldier, drew one land
lot, No. 99, in Davis’ district,
Clarke county, Ga.
In 1825, Reese Barber a Revo
lutionary soldier, drew one land
lot, No. 44, in Davis’ district,
Clarke county, Ga.
In 1825, in this drawing, Mrs.
Rhoda Barber, a widow, drew one
land lot, No. 33, in Boyd’s district,
Jefferson county, GS.
In 1825, in this drawing Samuel
Barber drew one land lot, No. 137,
in Miller’s district, Monroe county,
Ga. t
Note—In 1890 this Sam Barber
had a grandson, Samuel Barber,
bom about 1841, living at “Iron
Spring” some four miles southeast
of Jackson, Butts county, Ga. He
was a Confederate veteran and
had lost an arm in that cause.
In 1825, according to the Geor
gia general land lottery drawing,
Thomas E. Barber drew one land
lot, No. 3, in Thorp’s district, Mc
Intosh county, Ga.
In 1825, in this drawing, Thomas
Barber drew one land lot No. 164,
in Marshall’s district, Jefferson
county, Ga.
In 1825, in this drawing, Wm.
Barber drew one land lot, No. 248,
in the 17th district of Liberty
county, Ga.
In 1857, accordin gto the Wil
kinson county, Ga., marriage re
cords, Benj. Barber married Polly
Jackson. Ceremony performed by
J. B. Carroll, J. P.
In 1856, in the same county,
Green W. Barber married Eliza
beth Myers, by Samuel T. Player.
In 1852 in the same county,
James Franklin Barber married
Harirett Eliza Wise, By J. G.
Porter, M. G. —
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the Sta–f
My-T-Pure Hog
Ration Shows
Big Results
Free Booklet Offered to Hog
Raisers by Puritan
Mills.
Tne famous My-T-Pure Pig and
Hog Ration containing Manamar.
the mineral rich food from the sea
is now being featured extensively by
the Puritan Mills, of Atlanta,
Manamar was perfected as a re
suit of 30 years' research work by
its founder, Philip R. Park, who
sought to create a product that
would assist in maintenance of
flocks and herds in vigorous health
while keeping up maximum produc
tion, making safe the high-speed
feeding that is necessary under mod
ern conditions.
wag in view promoting better
feefling programs among hog ra isers
to enable them t0 g „ t the most from
the and hogs that Mi , ls
prepared especially their My-T
_ Pure . and , . hog . for ,
plg f OW ’
ing young pigs and feeding , brood
sows.
In growing hogs for market they
suggest that the feeder should take
the following factors under consid
eration at all times:
1. Good hogs: By this they mean
a prolific strain of hogs of standard
breeds that have been bred for rap
id growth and economical gains that
will market with good weight and
quick finish.
2. To follow sanitary methods
(
m er -vOT*
fit i $ v .- r. \ i mi y<$‘ % % %
f W k mkSM A I'; .<■ WM* m m W ■IlFf-s H j ? ft
P w
W'
7^
BUY YOUR NEW HEATERS NOW!
We have a complete assortment at prices to suit your pocketbook. We will be
glad to serve you.
FRANKLIN HEATERS CIRCULATORS
Buy now while
We have * a special our prices are
'
low. — This
m . price on this lot of heater may be
just what ••
i Franklin Heaters. — need. — Visit you mm
store to- r
h Today’s price— our 5
: day— ■v
I ; ill
. i
[
i * 1 ' $8.50 UP ts
‘
2 EYE HEATERS
You can buy any of these We have several big values in this
line of stoves. You will be pleased
Heaters on Liberal Terms. with the service and quality of this
>.:• . j
Stove—
—A small down payment $4.00
and easy weekly payments. rf S
UP
KING-HICKS HARDWARE CO.
PHONE 75 COVINGTON, GEORGIA
¥■
—NEWS FROM—
CAST
GAITHERS
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whitaker and
son, Marvin, of near Newborn spent
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Nor
ris Banks.
Mrs. Georgia Digby spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Gra
dy Cargile, at Eudora.
Mr. Samuel Smith spent Thurs
day, till Saturday with his sister,
Mrs. Oscar Womack, at Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Cary Lynch, of At
lanta, spent the week-end with Mrs.
Lynch’s father, Mr. Harvey Digby.
Mrs. Julian Walker and daughter,
Judith, spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. J. D. Jordan.
Miss Julia Brewer. Mr. Roy O.
Kelly and Hoyt Brewer spent Sun
day afternoon with Mtss Frances
Elkins.
Mr. Edward Smith returned to
his home at Gainesville after a
week visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. P. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jordan and
son, Richard, spent Sunday after
hog sanitation: Arrangements
should always be made to provide
sanitary pens at farrowing time and
if possible to keep pigs on clean
ground. Many common ailments
that failed to show until a later
date which definitely check the rate
of growth, are many times the di
rect result of unsanitary surround
ings for the pigs at weaning age.
3. Good feed in sufficient quan
tities for rapid growth and finish
which embody proper feeding of
sows both before and after farrow
ing. The proper feeding of pigs
dictates the rate of economy and
gain, meaning a shorter time to
market. Feeders should follow a
feeding program that will enable
them to avoid all possible dockage
on soft hogs.
The Puritan Mills are also advo
cating the extensive use of'the self
feeder system for feeding pigs and
hogs with grain in conjunction with
their My-T-Pure pig and hog ra
tion and they state that consider
ably less corn is required to produce
equal gains with their prepared
feeds under this system. They will
be glad to send free of charge to
anyone interested a copy of plan
for building a self-feeder, recom
mended by the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture.
noon with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jor
dan at Eudora.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Banks spent
the week-end in Atlanta with rela
tives. Little Billy Banks accompan
ied them home for a week’s visit.
Mrs. Sid Womack, Buck and Lin
us Cargile spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Whitaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Womack and
son. Jerry, of Porterdale, spent, the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Smith.
Mrs. Norris Banks spent Thurs
day with Mrs. E. R. Banks at Mans
field.
Mrs. Johnny Leach and daughter.
Hazel, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Georgia Digby.
. Miss Marie Cargile spent Satur-
-
’i*
.
SEE WHAT V tie
HUMIDRAWER HOLDS
n’
j jf'i Mm?
• „ , : :V- 1. * '
j •s PROPER*. HUMIGHsj
HUMIDITY SLIOIHR TR|
BUILT-IN
m
-V.
y i
EXTRA LARGE V l»
\
► Jr aHill rvgrl;
Now, you can keep fresh fruits and
vegetables garden-fresh ... a full
week’s supply at a time ... in the
big, glass topped HUMIDRAWER of
the new Westinghouse Refrigerators.
Not just a pan or a small compartment, 4
but a full-width drawer with trans- J
—
parent, sliding HUMT GLASS top, for
still greater convenience. Be sure to see m i
this new feature. See the new Westing
house Refrigerators, today!
f ii
Keeps Fruits, Vegetables Better! 9DR-4222-210 I %
Covington Elect. H’qrs. >i
AT FLETCHER’S JEWELRY STORE I
CARL SMITH, JR., Manager
Phone 317 COVINGTON, GA. P °Od
Westinghouse ******
– totcfttM’
REFRIGERATOR
day night and Sund
D. Jordan. ay Win rs
Mrs - A - P- Smith
Marion. Mrs. m
Wei COm e ft
daughter, Agues, spent
afternoon with Mrs Jesgi
■
dale, at Mansfield,
Miss Prances Elkin
day s s
afternoon Mrs]
Banks.
Nutritionists 6a ? mnk
products, vegetables «ij
whole-grain cereals and hrf
lean meats, fish o r poultry
liver oil are important
children.