Newspaper Page Text
December 14, 1939.
irsday,
CAl-S
CITATION
Newton County.
Belcher, as guardian of
, ry
[ has filed her written
' stock
^ ip fl ve nig to sell the
belonging to said S.
pdise concerned
eI All persons
.notified W be and appear
Court of Ordinary to
iwton in Jan
the first Monday
0 and show cause, if any
f jiy leave to sell said prop
d not be granted as prayed.
5, 1939.
A L. LOYD, Ordinary.
.
CITATION
Newton County.
s M w. Hull. Administra
_ deceased,
te Guffim rep
, t he Court in his petition
1 that he has fully admin
id estate, This is therefore
persons. kindred and cred
tow cause, if any they can,
administrator should no:
reed from his administra
' of Dismis
re ceive Letters
ie first Monday in January
5 Dec. 5, 1939.
A L. LOYD. Ordinary.
SHERIFFS sale
t NEWTON COUNTY:
sold before the Courthouse
aid county at public out
e highest bidder for cash
he legal hours of sale on
Tuesday in January 1940.
•ing property:
land, Brick Store Dis
•
ton County, Ga„ owned by
ims, and bounded on the
Mrs. N. A. Sigman, East
jolton, South by E. S. Ste
t by old Social Circle road.
>n and to be sold by virtue
ration issued September
rom the Superior Court of
ounty, Georgia in favor of
Toauction Credit Associa
ist J. C, Adams, quit-claim
levy and sale under said
was filed and recorded be
was made. Pi fa in posses
re being no tenant of de
written notice of levy given
ms, defendant in Fi Fa by
ivember 25. 1939.
(V. G. BENTON,
Sheriff, Newton County,
Georgia.
fOR DIVORCE, NEWTON
Y COURT, JANUARY
TERM, 1940.
tha Thomason
,ee Thomason
le Lee Thomason, Defend
id matter:
e hereby commanded to be
iar at the January Term
he Newton Superior Court,
3ounty, Georgia, to answer
laint of the plaintiff, men
. the caption of her libel
ou for divorce.
i the Honorable James C.
dge of said Court.
rd day of November, 1939.
'• 0. NIXON,
ilerk Superior Court.
nyway
YOU
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IT*
If A
I
W
HE RIDGE
COFFEE •
IN TASTE"
eturn Engagement — In Person
STAMPS-BAXTER
SMILE-A-WHILE QUARTET
of Dallas, Texas
l comedy, featuring Lynn Utley and
j – ccordion.
Admission—15c and 25c
| Wt Rid ° n COUNTY court house
| AY night, DEC. 15, 8 P. M.
■ S ° rs ^ e wton County Singing
Association.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
POLITICAL
Announcements
F0R MAYOR
Cn the record 0 f the past years, I
deslre ^ annoU nce my candidacy for
re . elect i 0 n as Mayor of Covington
in , e city election to be held Mon
day, December 18, 1939, I will ap
vote and influence.
p g A GINN y
FOR MAYOR
I hereby announce as candidate
for Mayor of the City of Coving
ton. If elected I promise to devote
all the time necessary to the posi
tion to serye in an efficient man
ner 1 will also at all times give my
.
very most sincere efforts for every
thing that will benefit the city and
humanity- On my record as a citizen
solocit your support and influence
and assure you of my appreciation
of same.
DR. S. L. WAITES.
FOR COUNCILMAN
Having served the city as coun
c ji man for several years and believ
jng . j can ^ of further service to the
cityj j hereby announce my candid
acy f or re-election in the city elec
tion on December 18. Your vote and
influence will be gratefully appre
ciated .
R. A. NORRIS.
FOR COUNCILMAN
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the city council
subject to the city election to be
held on Monday, December 18.1 will
deeply appreciri.e your continued
support and influence and, if elect
ed, will strive to continue working
in the best interest of tur city,
F. E. HEARD.
FOR COUNCILMAN
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the city council in
the city election to be held on Mon
day, December 18. I pledge my con
tinued efforts in the interest of the
city if re-elected I deeply appreciate
your vote and influence in the past
and solicit your continued support
C. W. WRIGHT.
FOR COUNCILMAN
On the insistence of nay many
friends I am hereby offering my ser
vice to serve the City of Covington
as Councilman. It has been my
pleasure to serve in this capacity
for many years and I pledge you
the same conscientious seivice I
have always given. I wiil appreciate
your vote and influence.
E. M. PIPER.
FOR COUNCILMAN
Having the best interests of my
city at heart, and with a desire to
serve in its development, I hereby
offer my services as councilman.
On a basis of my record I solicit
your vote and will appreciate your
influence.
W. C. MeGAHEE.
FOR COUNCILMAN
Upon the request of many friends,
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the City Council subject to the
election to be held cn December 18
If elected, I will do all in my power
to serve the people In every possible
way. Any support or assistance giv
en me by my friends will be sin
cerely appreciated.
Another “Turned
Around ” Girl Is
Found In Georgia
BLACKSHEAR—A recent appen
dectomy revealed that Georgia has
its own “turned around” girl. Miss
Theda Grace Dixon, 16, of Black
shear, not only had her appendix
upon the left side, but is said to
have a right-sided heart. This case
is said to be the only similar one
in the state and among the eleven
known throughout the United
States. The young “tumed-around”
miss has suffered no illness or dis
comfort from her misplaced organs,
except for the recent appendicitis.
Over-crowding of the layers can
cause feater pulling, cannibalism,
i egg-eating colds and roup.
PICKOLTS
- By -
TOM KINNEY
Emory At
O AFORE)
Emanuel Quijano spent last week
end with friends in Atlanta.
Franklin Crews was the speaker
representing the Christian Fellow
ship in chapel Tuesday morning.
Reverend T. M. Sullivan, District
Superintendent, preached at Allen
Memorial Churdh last Sunday
morning.
Dean George S. Roach has an
nounced that the fall term final ex
aminations will begin Friday morn
ing.
Phi Gamma Literary Society won
the fall term debate which was held
in the chapel last Friday morning.
Professor and Mrs. Henry Jordan
attended the Christmas Carol pro
| versity gram presented Glee Club by last the Emory Uni
Sunday af
ternoon at Glenn Memorial in At
lanta.
The annual Christmas carol ser
vice was presented by the Emory at
Oxford Glee Club in Allen Memor
ial last Sunday night. *■
Miss Decora Adams, chairman of
the social committee, has announced
that the library will be the scene
of the Christmas open-house party
Saturday evening
Lucius Fitts was called to Atlan
ta last Friday on account of the
death of his father.
sSZSSi.'TZSTJSZ
ing to the catalog calendar it was
announced today from the Dean’s
office.
With modem commercial mashes.
chickens can get along without
green feed, but where greens are
available, it is advisable to feed
them to the layers
'
Reports that Racheii Crawley and
Ray Rowe are married have been
denied! . .. Who won the law suit—
Anglin or Cartledge? . . . Must have
been a little hoggish! . . . Who
broke a date with Clyde Smith Sun
day nlte? . . . Was he just before
calling it off before she decided to
go to Atlanta? .. . Who is the gold
digger that Snig Lott was with?
. . . One pack of cigaretts and one
pack of gum cost 21c .. . Wonder
why Mary and Savilia don’t like
those boys from Salem? . . , They
certainly give them a rush! . .
Tom Cook and Mr. Payne are quite
an interesting pair to watch . .
Why was Snig late for the league
Sunday nlte? . . . What does Mat
tie and Vivian want for Xmas, . . ,
Mildred is being extra nice for
Santa’s benefit! . . Margie McLe
roy is getting mighty sweet right
here at Xmas time! . . . Why did
Lamar get another car? . . . That
T-model would have done to run
into the ditch! . . . Some girls are
not sure of their boy friends even
though they are engaged! . . . Lu
cille Hamby should like the sdng
hit, “Oh Johnny” • . . That is if she
still likes John Chestnut! . . . Does
the Monroe boy with the initials
“M. C.” make Margie McLeroy’s
heart beat faster? . . • Does R. C.
Arnold still sing the old song, “I
Found a Million Dollar Baby in a
Five and Ten Cent Store?” . . .
•What kept Tillman Niblett and
Herbert Smith up so late Sunday
nite? . . • Could it be that they
played “Hi-Yo-Silver’’? ... Is Pres
ton going to buy a motorcycle or
a car anytime soon? . . . Carrie
Dean hopes so! ... Is the rumor that
Santa Claus has broken his leg
true? . . What was Pete Niblett
doing in town so late Sunday nite?
. . Who is Margie Reynold's heart
beat now? ... Is Hazel Dial and
Julius Satterfield going to tie the
knot Xmas? . • . Don’t say we didn’t
warn you! ... Is the P. D. Smith
M. Childers romance cooled off?;
Did Olin Rowe get the hot-foot
Satty nite? . . . Who was surprised
to learn that Walter Day didn't go
to Batesvilie three or four nites
one week? . . . There is a winding
road! . . . There is an old fashioned
kiss being put back in circulation!
. It didn’t set so well with three
. .
guys! . . . Pug goes to Mansfield
a whole lot! . . . Who is going to
get an Elgin for Xmas?
Wild Life Ranger
Victim of Prank
DOUGLAS. Ga.. Dec. 12—Ranger
Ernest Shaw doesn’t mind looking:
after his job, but when it involves |
reverse phone calls, getting up In;
the dark and missing a meal, he
has a right to complain.
That’s what a recent SOS call
from Carroll Wright Folkston Rang
er, cost him. Shaw got a call from
Wright, warning him of a dove shoot
that would take place over a baited
field and before the shooting hours
near Blackshear.
He got up, drove 56 miles and
missed his breakfast only to find
every hunter with a license within
the limit and without bait.
Not until he checked director
Charlie Elliott's license did he dis
cover Wright's joke.
"I wouldn't have minded it—but
that reverse call, and before break
fact,” Shaw groaned
D—
Monkey Potato
Is Grown By *
Thomaston Farmer
THOMASTON—A bit of “monkey
business” was reported recently in
the potato patch of one G. R. Glan
ton of Thomaston This farmer has
produced a sweet potato that has
striking chimpanzee characteristics,
with realistic bulges for ears, a
plow-graxed scratch for mouth, and
roots growing out the surfaces where
eyes and nose would ordinarily be
The use of milk in some form in
the ration will tend to increase
hatchability of the eggs due to
the high vitamin G content of milk.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE—A grade POJ Ribbon
Can Syrup in Gallon buckets. R.
D. Dorsey. ltcD14
Home made fruit cakes for sale.
60 cents pound any size. Drop »
card. Mrs. Fred R- Stokes, Coving
ton, Ga., Route No. 1. 3tN23p
Good four-room house, large hall.
Nine miles from Porterdale, with
or without acreage. H. Q- Davis.
D-7-2tp
FOR SAJLE—Three fine farm mules.
one milch cow, mowing machine
and rake, two horse wagon and other
farming equipment. This equipment
Is located on the old Rakestraw
farm. George B Rakestraw. 357 Mc
Donough Blvd., Atlanta, Ga. 21D7c
- -----
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_______
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Only Chevrolet L . :5 , 11 ",
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has this ii
W 'W/ w M
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VACUUM-POWER i
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A a LL steering column MOTOEI VALUt
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more or less ...
Chevrolet’s New Exclusive Vacuum
for itself when you • 9-H.P.
Power Shift acts VALVI-IN-HIAD SIX TlC- o
touch the lever, * Only this one ad- *65 \ to* 4fl**
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vanced steering column gearshift is 8
80% automatic in operation! The Special De Luxe Sport Sedan, S802*
You see, Chevrolet’s New Exclusive
Vacuum-Power Shift has a hidden
power cylinder. And this power cylinder ''
into action the instant you start AND Uf, 'at Flint, Michi- li
goes the work gon. Transportation band _ u is
to shift gears. It does 80% of on roil rotes, state and local
instead of letting you push and taxes (if any) t optional
for you equipment and accetioriei
do all the work yourself! — extra. Prices tubject to
tug and change without notice.
and best-the Bumper guards—extra on
You want the newest Master M Series. ■ a.
best in driving and riding ease, the
best in styling and road-action-and EYE IT 0 0 TRY IT 0 0 BUY IT!
all these counts “Chevrolet’s FIRST
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Again i" D.„l.r.-NOT DRIVEN OVIRIAND.
Ch.vroleH .r. Shlpp.d to
0 GINN MOTOR COMPANY
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
THE COVINGTON NEWS
newborn
NEWS
Mrs. J. M. Bryan and Miss Cleo
Knight, of Winder, spent Tuesday
with Mr- and Mrs. Guy H. Ste
vens and children.
Mrs. Guy H. Stevens and chil
dren spent last Saturday with Mr,
and Mrs, Hughie Momack and Mi
and Mrs. S. W. Womack and
nette.
Mr and Mrs Hughie Womack
and Annette spent last, Sunday with
! Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Harper and chil
dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Womack
and Annette spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. J. F- Hardman and daugh
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hardman and
daughter spent last Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Womack, and
Mr and Mrs. Hughie Womack and
Annette.
Mr. and Mrs. R T. Moody spent
Monday night and Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Hughie Womack and An
nette, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Womack
and Billy Killago
Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Womack and
daughter spent a while Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Harper, of Newborn
Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Womack
and Annette spent a while Monday
with Mr and Mrs. r. t Moody, of
Mansfieid, Ga
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Brown had
as their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Aubrey Biggers, of Milstead.
Mrs. C- M. Coursey, of Atlanta, and
Mr. James Johnson, also of Atlanta.
Mrs. Harold Brown and two chil
dren, Jonise and Burton, have re
turned home after spending a week
in Atlanta with her mother, Mrs.
W. B. Johnson.
parents
Mrs. Helen Sassnett, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with her sister Miss
Meilie Pitts.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carpenter
and daughter, of Atlanta, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones
Sunday.
Mr - Fred Tolar ’ oi Newnan spent
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
Director Brown Speaks
Director Walter 8. Brown of the
Agricultural Extension Service, In
addressing th* agricultural workers,
declared that regulations and pen
altles have been talked so long and
so strong that many fanners have
come to think of governmental
agencies, for example the AAA, as
agencies to force them to do things
rather than to assist them in mak
j i in * necessary adjustments and fin
a.ncing certain desirable practices.
,, We need to turn his thinking
around. We need to realize that the
agencies are servants and not mas
ters if properly used,” the director
sai< *'
East Women’s Pain
Periodic upsets—headaches, nerv
i ousness, cramp-like pain—are oftr
caused by functional dysmenorrh
due to malnutrition. Many find it.
symptoms yield when they stimu
late appetite and digestion by using
CARDUI and so build up physical
resistance. Many also report that
CARDUI just before and during
“the tine” helps ease pain antbdis
eomfort. CARDUI has been used
for mom than SO years.
the week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Tolar.
Mr and Mrs, E. N. Freeman spent
Sunday afternoon with their chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Goolsby, of
Monticeilo.
Mrs. Ophelia Conkling fell and
broke her arm. We all sympathize I
ulth her and sincerely hope she will
soon be well.
Miss Margaret Hinton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Hinton, and
Mr. C, A. Newton, of Shady Dale,
Ga., were married Saturday night
_. The weddlng
was performed in Al
lanta - Miss Hinton has been em
ployed for several years in Atlanta
by Doctor Hopkins. Mr. Newton is
now employed with the Western
Onion Co. The people of Newborn
wish them a very happy life to
gether and much prosperity.
The 13th annual session of the
Georgia Press Institute will be held
at the Henry W. Grady School of
Journaiism, University of Georgia
February 21-24 1940.
Be sure to provide enough hopper
space for the layers. A four-foot
mash hopper, where the birds feed
from both sides, will take care of
50 layers.
• «
R Let flowers from Alcova Nurseries |
$
help you solve the difficult “what to give” g
^ § problem. Fine fresh blooms. Safe de
S
g livery, any where, any time.
, g
I g Cut Flowers for Christmas. Potted plants $
Gorgeous Plant Arrangements in i
j , g g Pots and Boxes. I
I
Artificial Wreaths, Spray, and Baskets.
, -
'«
g ALCOVA NURSERIES
j !
j 1 Phone 57-W Covington, Ga.
j K w
PA'£e TW'^TY-TtfREE
* MERRY CHRISTMAS*
CHRISTMAS Santa and M E
■
Lucien Lelong » *
MERRY send ^5! us the IVW1IIIH9
* #•
* »
♦ *
■b 9 mm i»w; Sts m H: > i ,» i < LUCIEN *
N - o .1 m
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• • * LELONG
LUCIEN • ing Indiseret, tall Penthouse Night. bottlee Mon of Cologne—three her Image, favorites— Open- $3.50
•fc jJ
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CHRISTMAS IS "n JK. * * m
it m
?fj
m
MERRY • glorious and Impromptu, compelling. new : fragrance, Lucien $6.50 Lelong to regal $60 • t* at * j ^
*
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LELONG |||pM§ t
LUCIEN • the Lucien make "Opening performance! her Lelong feel Night," like Cologne, $2 the sparkling star will of O N G
* 13a *
•ft *
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-ft mm 1 / j /
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CHRISTMAS 1 MERRY
uLJ;r HPl "“is 11.1
RY E R M • most flacon Indiseret. favored of crystal Ope perfume*. of draperiea. the world’* In $5 a CHRISTMAS
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mm II Ml *
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LELONG • Travel Pac Cologne. In *
colorful travel package.Choice g
of famous fragrances. $1 rt
z
LUCIEN o Z m e
*
•S • Florals. Lucien Lelong'* trus
floral fragrances, like walking
■k among blossoms. $2.50 *
$ *
t;:
CHRISTMAS a
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MERRY stately and • Talc, deliciously plaster smooth, fragrant. container. free-flowing In $1 a X w» •* >
* Peoples Drug *
•{■ Store
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I