Newspaper Page Text
- 1940 Thursday, January 4, 1940.
Eif= Iny H —NEWS FROM—
■'i 1u| h uj ELBOKA
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BY ARELL AARON
rc tntag3E^r
taron
Friends of Mr F H Durden will
f die M pi*a; ; ed to know that he has re
for bro urned from the Georgia Baptist
lospita in Atlanta and continues to
'■ats mprovf
Misses Elizabeth Roberts and Sa
" n °ah Joe Connolley, of Monticello,
~ 1 pent IThursday with Miss Leila
•aye Hodge.
Mrs t Jim Aaron spent Monday and
lv a 5'9 9 MY CUSTOMERS
the : ARE BARD TO
es of li’.«9 PLEASE" AND
0 BLUE TtlDOE
* 44AS BEEN
PLEAS’‘‘Gr 'EM
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F e*li > (JE RIDGE
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COFFEE
■PS IN TASTE"
G. W. CALDWILI A SON
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Sc FUNERAL DIRECTORS
NIGHT PHONE, 154-J
i C Now! Quicker StopsWith
)c New Brake-Action Tread
Amazing New
)c Safety Invention
Stops Cars Faster
)c S It’s here! The “Brake-Action” safety sensation Tread. of the
h 5 VIA year ...new the
s k Y' 2500 Extra Grippers open up at
v hold
touch of the brake ... grip, . ..
V 5 N V / stop your car quicker, straigh ter, surer
N S $ even on treacherous wet pavemen t.
c-> X t N m $ ...
U Before You Buy Any Tire. ..THINK
2500 ’ s the
o 2 $ Can you afford to be without pro
These GnpP ers ■ VI S tection of this tire’s quicker-stopping, !
* Extra 7 * 7 non-skid “Brake-Action” Tread?
o Go Into Action / ★ ★
★
>C N 4
DOES THINGS You Never
Dreamed A Tire Could Do
o ★ ★ Stops Quicker Straighter ★ ★ Wears Rides Smoother Longer
Steers
o You Can Actually Feel nrnii]
o -A Its Extra Stopping Power
Just rub your hand over amaz-
1 C = lVA^^ ing” for yourself Brake-Action'’Tread. the extra safety Feel of
r 2500 Extra Grippers.
5c
Oc Come in Covington Service Station
TODAY Ginn Motor Compary
+ THE QUICKER
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State )
Tuesday with Mrs J. R
of Jackson.
Mr. Marcus Layson, of
and Mr. Harry Layson, of
Park, visited their father Mr
Layson. during the Christmas
days
Master Francis Aaron spent
week-end with relatives at
ville
Friends of Mrs. Harvey Bell
with regret that she is ill of
enza.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ivey and
and Mrs. Arthur Ivey, of
Mountain, North Carolina,
Sunday and Monday with Mr.
Mrs. Emory Ozburn.
Mr- and Mrs Olin Boyd- of
con, visited Mr and Mrs.
Boyd Sunday and Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boyd
little son and Miss Sarah Smith,
Fairburn spent the w'eek-end
relatives here.
Mrs. Ollie Blackwell, of
field. spent Tuesday and
day with Mrs, Emory Ozburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dobbs, of
cial Circle, Mr. and Mrs.
Jones. Mr- Grover Morton and Mr
Bill Cagle, of Covington, were
of Mr. and Mrs. Venus Aaron
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wood, Mr.
Mrs Tyrus Wood, Miss Bessie
Wood, of Covington and Miss
Kilgore, of Scottdale, spent
day with Mr. and Mrs. W O.
left.
Miss Nina Hodges is
sometime with Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd, of Fairburn.
Mr. Arthur Layson left
for Norfolk, Virginia, where he
enlisted in the Navy.
Mr. Melvin Ozbum spent
day in Macon
Mr. John Harris Thornton, of
lanta, spent the week-end with
parents, Mr- and Mrs. Farris
ton.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
NEWBORN
NEWS
Miss Mary Cargile was operated
on for appendicitis at Monroe.
Wilson Smith has had his tonsils
removed during the hliodays.
Mr. Henry Brown and family, of
McIntyre, were the guests of
and Mrs. A A Brown.
Mr. Robert Loyd is visiting his
parents. Mr D. W. Loyd.
Mrs. C. A. Newton spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs. D. G.
Hinton.
Mrs- Janie M. Coursey
Christmas with her children,
and Allan Coursey.
Mr and Mrs. Robert and Mr.
Mrs Marin Sams, from North Car
olina, spent Christmas with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Sams.
| J Conyers Theatre
j
The double feature program
Friday and Saturday brings as
western "Ride ’Em Cowboy,’’ with
John Wayne in the saddle. The
er picture for the day is an
action drama with Roscoe
and Phil Regan, "Flight at
op
ens at 2.00 and runs continuously
throughout the afternoon and
Admission prices are 10c and
until 6:00 and 10c and 25c
rhat time
Warner Baxter, Alice Faye and
Charles Winninger come to the
screen on Monday and Tuesday in
"Barricade,’’ a story filled with
tion and excitement as a train
speeding through the night toward
Shanghai is derailed by a group of
Mongolian bandits- But this is
enough of the story because we don't
want to spoil the climax for you.
Wednesday and Thursday brings
to the Conyers a fast action picture
with George Raft, Humphrey Bo
gart and Jane Bryan, “Invisible
| Stripes.’’ The story follows the lives
of two men after their release from
prison and how one of them makes
an honest attempt to gc straight
but is held back because of his pre
vious record. Anyone who enjoys a
thrilling story full of action and sus
pense will put this one at the head
of their list of “must see” pictures
Claudette Colbert and Henry
da make their final appearance
day (Thursday) in the
epic of frontier days, “Drums
the Mohawk ”
On 12 peT cent of our land
more than three-fourths of the
soil has been lost through
Vitamin A- which is necessary' for
good nutrition at all ages, helps to
GtcuiAi ir
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By FRANCES PECK
Heinz Home ImUtute
Wa
fife
FEEDING FACTS ON JUNIOR
FOODS
When your baby is ready to
graduate from strained foods to
something a little more solid, it
will be a source of security and
satisfaction to you to know you can
keep right on feeding him fine pre
pared foods suited to his new needs.
Of course, it depends on your
baby’s development and his physi
cian’s advice, but around 12 months
or so it is quite likely your doctor
will suggest more solid foods to
give baby’s teeth and gums extra
? xercise and enrich his nutritional
[ ln The i, e, ’ do _ 5 to , J wdl ? u *5 est . I^t , . what , ,
.
and simple fruit desserts. Turning
these out yourself is a tedious task.
J It interferes with family mealtime
routine and besides it is often im
possible to find products in the local
markets of the fine quality you
want to serve your baby. It is a
real comfort then, to know that
you can get all these fine new foods
from your grocer, packed by the
same food manufacturer who put
ou ^ the strained foods you served
^ our bab F- Tbere ar e sou P s ln thia
line and chicken , and . meat
now,
products, chopped and creamed
GEORGIA
GENEALOGY
By FITZHUGH LEE
Covington, Georgia
In 1669, according to the
books of Isle of Wight County,
the property of Robert
dec., was inventoried and his
administered.
In 1770, according to South
lina records, in Charleston. S
Miss Martha Barnwell, daughter
Mr John Barnwell, of Port
S. C„ married Mr David Guerrard
In 1777, in Charleston, S. C.,
John Barnwell. Jr., Esq.,
Miss Annie Hutson.
In 1790, according to the U. S
Census of South Carolina,
Barnwell was living in
district, S C with two sons
16 seven females and 83 slaves
In 1790, in the same district, S.
Burns, Edward. Mrs. Mary,
and Robert Barnwell were
with their families, slaves and
property.
In 1801, according to South
lina records, Robert
Barnwell (1801-1882) a public
an educationalist, bom in Beaufort
S. C., while living held
prominent public offices in
state In 1873 he was president
the University of South
He died in Columbia. S. C
Barnwell, a small town in
ern South Carolina is named
the family- ,
In 1819, according to the
county, Ga,, deed books
George and Robert Barnwell
land in said county.
In 1825, according to the
general land lottery drawing,
i Barnwell drew one land lot in Jack
son county, Georgia.
In 1825, in the same
John Barnwell dretv one land lot
Henry County, Georgia,
In 1832, according to an old ledg
er, Wm. Barnwell was trading
Lawrenceville, Ga.
In 1852, according to an old
book, there was a lawsuit
In Gordon County Ga., in which
James W. Greene and Thomas B
: Barnwell were interested.
This suit related back to
and the -Georgia general land lot
tery drawing, original land grant
I Wesley Yarborough and at his death
j to In his 1860, children- according to old
an
book- there was a lawsuit
; in Jasper County, Ga, over the es
tate of Mrs Sarah Ledbetter.
suit related back to 1844. Barnweil
Lev ere tt was a witness in this suit.
In 1887, according to Texas rec
ords, Robert Woodward Barnwell
Elliot, an American Bishop, born in
Beaufort, S. C., was buried.
In 1935 according to-a newspaper
item from Gainesville, Ga. (Mar.
29th) funeral sendees for Mrs An
na Whitmire Barnwell, 73, wife of
D. F. Barnwell- dec-, were held from
the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons, G. A
Barnwell, Brockton and W
Barnwell, Atlanta, Ga., four
ters, Mrs. R. G. Thompson, Atlanta
Mrs J F Wilburn,
Ala., Mrs. Eunice Johnson and Mrs.
D. E. Bishop, Drayton. S. C.
In 1936. according to a news item
from Savannah, Ga , (June
The Rt. Rev. Middleton Stuart
< 0 ur Advertisers A-; Assured of Results}
vegetables, and dainty desserts—
variety enough for a wide choice
of balanced menus and conforming
with meticulous detail to your doc
tor’s prescription.
It’s no task at all to serve these
foods to your baby either. The
soups, vegetables and creamy foods
are best served warm. Just spoon
them into a saucepan or double
boiler and heat without boiling.
Always avoid boiling to preserve
the fine flavor and conserve the
greatest possible percentage of
vitamin content. The desserts are
most delightful served just as they
come from the tin with a little
topping of cream or milk, but for
a very young baby you may be ad
vised to warm them a bit. It’s
simple any way you do it—and
you’ll have the very finest kind of
food for your baby.
If your baby has become so used
to the smoother quality of strained
foods that he rebels a bit over this
new small texture, just try mixing a
amount of one of the junior
foods with- a strained food of the
same flavor, and feed your baby
this combination until he likes the
feel of the coarser particles. After
this you can gradually cut down on
the proportions of strained foods
added until the baby is taking
straight junior foods with relish
and satisfaction.
You’ll find all these foods thrift
ily packed in 6 -ounce tins—
enough for several servings at first.
So until the baby’s appetite de
velops greater capacity, plan to
hold the food over until another
meal by placing it in a sterile jar
or covering the tin, and tucking in
a well chilled refrigerator.
Barnwell, D. D bishop
of the Diocese of Georgia of
Episcopal Church would sail on
urday from New York City on
summer vacation to England
The next subject will be Barr.
According to the U. S Census
South Carolina, North
Maryland, and Pennsylvania
Barr family was well represented
the year 1790.
In South Carolina there are
ed Isaac, Nathan, James and
Elizabeth Barr
In North Carolina, among
of those listed are David.
James, John, Robert, Hugh
Patrick Ban
in 1782- in Virginia there are
ed, Zachariah. John, Robert
Christian, Phillip, Richard and
wife, Elizabeth Barr.
In 1819, according to the
county, Ga deed books. Joseph
owned land in said county.
In 1822. according to the
County, Ga. deed books,
Barr, Jackson County, Ga . made
deed to John Obey, Bibb
Ga. Witnesses—Jesse Holland
Aaron Sanders, J. P.
In 1822 in the same county,
seph Barr, Jackson County, Ga.
ceived a deed from Peter
Jones County Ga. Witnesses
above
In 1825, according to the
general land lottery drawing,
S. Barr, an orphan, drew one
lot in Jefferson County. Ga.
In 1825, in this drawing,
S Barr drew one land lot in
County, Ga.
In 1825. in this drawing,
M. Barr drew one land lot in
ferson County, Ga
In 1825, in this drawing
H. Barr drew one land lot in
son County, Ga.,
In 1825, in this drawing
George Barr drew two land lots
Houstin County, Ga. He was
a Revolutionary Soldier.
In 1859, according to an old
book there was a lawsuit pendim
in the Talbot County, Ga ,
Court in which James Barr was
witness. This suit, related back tr
1839 and was over a land lot frot;
Nathan Athan, to several other
as trustees to build the
Academy. This was later
Jackson’s Academy.
In 1936, according to a news
from Cedartown- Ga.. Wm J Ban-
57, deputy U. S. collector of
revenue was buried in the
town Cemetery.
He was born in Atlanta, Ga ,
had lived in Cedartown, Ga.,
the past, 50 years
In 1937, according to a news
j from Ty Ty, Ga., the Henry home Spann of his Barr
Sr„ 83 died at
Rev. Lewis L Barr.
He w r as bom in Edgefield County
South Carolina, In 1854, the son
Rev. and Mrs. John Wesley Barr. L
1900 he moved to Georgia.
Six children survive Mr. Barr, a
follows: Mirs. E V. Mincey,
nah, Ga., Mrs. O K Hopkins, a mis
sionary in Havana, Cuba., Rev. Lev
is L. Barr, Ty Ty Ga , Henry Spam
Barr. Jr., Uvalda, Ga, Wm. M
Barr, Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs
Emory S. Martin. Crescent City. Fla
The next subject will be Barrett,
j
For Rhode Island Reds,
j Hampshire* and Barred Rocks,
low' one male to every 10 or 12
For Leghorns, allow' one male
15 hens- With old cock
reduce the number of hens
PAGE NINE
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AVONDALE CUT—No! 2 CANS
GREEN BEANS.. 4 » 25^
BUSH’S BEST-No. 2 CANS
SUGAR CORN . . 4 25c
STANDARD PACK—No. 2 CANS
TOMATOES .... 4-25/
BULK UNBOLTED—GEORGIA
CORN MEAL.. 12-LB. PECK 20 /
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR 24-LBS. 48-LBS.
HARVEST DAY 79/ H.45
Factory Pack—Paper Bag Country Club Fancy
Sugar 5 -Lbs. 25/ io-u». 50/ Pineapple Juice n». 2 can 10/
Country Club Brand No. 1 Tall Can Rural Gold Brand
Evap. Milk 8 SMALL CANS or 4 CANS TALL 24/ Sliced Peaches......3 For 25/
Myles Plain or Iodized No. 2 Cans Nancy Hank
Table Salt 1'VfcLb. Carton. 2 For 5/ Bartlett Pears 2 For 25/
Eatmore Brand DelMonte or Country Club DelMaiz
Margarine 2 Lb, 23/ Fancy Corn..... 12-Oz. Can 10/
Corned or Roast-Beef Country Club (Pint.....17c)
Armour’s Star ...no. 1 c an 17 / Salad Dressing Qt. 29/
Parkdale Brand Old Fashion Pure
j Pure Preserves .2 Lb. Jar 27/ Apple Butter...... 7 %-lk j> r 49/
j No. 2Vi Can Country Club Brand Parkdale Brand
Lye Hominy 2 For 15/ Pure Grape Jam 2 -Lb. j ar 23/
Laundry Soap Northern
j Octagon Small Size 5 For 10/ Tissue With 4 Ron. 20/ 1 Ron 1 /
Washing Powders Fairfield Comb
Octagon Small Size 5 For 10/ Pure Honey......... 2 -u>. jar 33 /
No. 2Vi Cans Argo or Seline Brand Country Club Fancy All Green
Whole Apricots ... 2 For 25/ Asparagus Tips no. 2 can 25/
Avondale Brand Sliced Country Club Brand
Pineapple No. 2Vi Can 17/ Fancy Catsup 14-0*. Bottle 14/
Adora Brand Argo Natural
Fruit Cocktail ... i-lk can 10/ Asparagus 16-Oz. Can 15/
Country Club Red Sour Pitted Country Club Fancy
| Pie Cherries No. 2 Can 10/ Tiny Peas No. 2 Can 15/
Country Club Fancy 5-Oz. Bottles Country Club Red
Tomato Juice L ge . 46 oz. c an 15/ Marachino Cherries e* 10/
HOT-DATED COFFEE (l-lb.Bags...2for29c)
SPOTLIGHT.. 3 lbbag 39/
HOT-DATED COFFEE VACUUM PACK COFFEE
French Brand i lk Pk g . 21/ Country Club i Lb.ca»24/
CONTROLLED QUALITY FRESH VEGETABLES
CORN-FED BEEF SALE!! AND FRUITS!!
Chuck Beef JUICY SWEET FLORIDA
Roast. ■ LB. 2 ORANGES 23
! Shoulder Roast. Beef ro DOZ. /
I LB. Fancy Washington (Medium Size)
■ Winesap Apples ......doz. 17/
| Standing
Prime Fancy Washington (Large Size)
| Rib Roast ,Lb. 25/ Winesap Apples...... doz. 19/
j Round or Tall Well Bleached
Loin Steak Lb. 29/ Celery Stalk 7/
For Meat Loaf Large Red Ripe
Lean Ground Beef ...Lb. 23/ Tomatoes 2 Lbs. 25/
Prime
Beef Short Ribs...... Lb. 15/ LARGE JUICE HEAVY
j Kwick Krisp GRAPEFRUIT
I
Sliced Bacon Lb. 25/ 6 25 /
Pure for
| Pork Sausage..... Lb. 15/
i Country Club (Half or Whole) Large Sno-White
Smoked Hams. .. Lb. 23/ Cauliflower ,,, Head 15/
Fres-Shore New Green Florida
Perch Tenderloin Lb. 28/ Cabbage •... 2 Lbs. 5 /
Frea-Shore Fancy Ga. Kiln Dried
Catfish Tenderloin ..Lb. 25/ Candy Yams.. ..5 Lb, 15/
Freih U. S. No. X White Idaho
Spanish Mackerel... Lb 15/ Potatoes........ 10 Lb, 25/
PIGGLY ACC mrmm IP T THIS till AMAZIM* k m Ml « kKMT. •UAAAMTIt OkMM
WIGGLY W» npUm k ntu «kk
i Mkrbnad ■HI at the ttnn. rcfwdlai at pntx.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE KROGER GROCERY AND BAKING CO.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
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