Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
FORMER EDITOR PROMOTED
Ralph Fulghum. former Georgia
Extension editor, has been desig
nated as acting in charge, visual
Instruction and editorial section,
U. S. Department of
according to a release from Wash
tngton. Mr. Fulghum, who prev
lously was specialist im Extension
information in the nation's capital,
is now concerned with visual edu
ration work in co-operation with
Lester A. Schlup, acting assistant
chief, Divisio nof Extension In
formation.
// Build-Up^ for Women
Periodic distress, such a* head
aches, nervousness, cramp-like pain,
may be symptoms of functional
dysmenorrhea due to malnutrition,
so often helped by CARDUI. By
increasing appetite, stimulating
flow of gastric juices and so assist
ing digestion, it helps build ph>si
ral resistance to periodic discom
fort. It also helps reduce periodic
distress Lr many who take it a
few days before and during “the
tune.” Try CARDUI. Used 50 years,
n«'«i*viviAMwurur/mti;iMri<mr f mv t
JPSiili V; t:: T:c ; m I
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/■ V; * iiirff II m it 7 ;
T m
i ■um Me
ate
This Roof Locked Aqoinst
Wind and Weather
If your roof has been giving you trouble or is beginning to look
shabby, have it covered with Careylok shingles. These shingles are
especially designed to save money on labor and materials and at the
same time give you a good-looking, weather-tight roof.
It’s easy to re-roof with Careyloks. Just lay them right over your
eld roof — a copper anchor holds them down snugly — shutting out
the wind, rain and snow. The double roof makes your home warmer
in winter and cooler in summer.
Remember. Careylok shingles are made by a Company with more
than sixty years’ experience in manufacturing good roofing material.
Come in and see these attractive Careylok shingles and let us
tell you how much you can save by using them to re-roof your home.
Norris Hardware Co.
Adams Lumber Co.
Covington, Ga.*
X§2B3l foA SHINGLES ! |
—
TO OWNERS OF
FORDS • CHEVR0LETS • PLYM01THS
Come In! Investigate
THIS WEEK'S "SPECIALS”
ON WORLD-FAMOUS
U. S. SAFETY TIRES II f
THE SIZE FOR YOUR CAR »l It J
j IS
Mew 9 I
V.S. ROYAL
DeCuxe
WITH "BRSKE-ACTtOH" TREAD u.s.
Standard safety equipment
on tens of thousands of fine ROYAL MASTER
1940 cars. An unusually
S'* attractive proposition is America’s first Deskidded Tire
available this week only! famous for its skid protection . . .
extra
and long mileage. There's a special
Changetn er Price for you this month.
Ash ahoit it!
\\i
ASK ABOUT
U.S. TIRE OUR EASY
the 'I PAYMENT
Famous I.our Price Tire
By The W orUT s Largest PLAN
Producer of Rubber
lifetime guarantee—by us and
by the United States Rubber
Company. The greatest value
in today's market.
Save at this
tMOOTH TIRES ARE DANGEROUS! LET US SAFETY-CHECK YOUR TIRES TODAY! of Safety
Ginn Motor Company
and
Covington Service Station
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
25,000 Junior Rangers
Now Helping State
When Charlie Elliott, director of
the Wild Life Division, launched
his drive for junior ranger clubs
J over the state he expected ap-
1 proximately 8,000 at the most to
enroll during the first year,
The expectations have been
| tripled and figures Saturday
showed approximately 25,000
Georgia boys and girls already
have joined or applied for recog
nition as “junior rangers.”
These members, who were
awarded a card and badge, are
members of FFA and 4-H Clubs
and have some wildlife project to
develop.
Quail raising is the chief work
planned by a majority of the jun
j 0t . rangers. However, a great
num ker will devote their efforts
^ Some will work on both,
The Juniors will be competing
for a free trip to the Wisconsin
Wilflife Camp late this summer,
where they will study . . the .. methods
used in this advanced state.
Scouts at Both Fairs Again
A iyf >•''4
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Bov Scouts participate in the New York World’s Fair and Golden
Gate Exposition at San Francisco. Top view—New York World's Fair
Boy Scout Service Camp. .Others show Scouts at both expositions.
FULTON 4-H CAMP
The Fulton 4-H club camp near
Atlanta will be open during the
months of July and August
club members, according to G.
Cunningham, state 4-H
leader. The Fulton camp is a
$250,000 project for 4-H
and is said to be one of the
club camps in the United.
Camp Fulton will be open for
in July and boys in August. Next
year it will be made a joint camp
for both boys and girls.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
j —NEWS PROM—
j j OXFORD
j
n mm. w. i» non
j
... and , Mrs ° _ H TT Pru.tt _ and
M ° , f n D catur Vlslted
’
Mr ' a d Mrs ' T ' M „ ' Berr „ y> Sunday,
Herbert Smith, of Atlanta,
was the week-end guest of his
mother, Mrs. Annie B. Smith.
Colonel Frank Davis, of Atlan
ta, was the dinner guest of
and Mrs. E. A. Edwards, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McDonald,
j W. of Lithonia, L. visited Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd, Sunday.
Rev. Nath Thompson, better
known as “Uncle Nath”, visited
friends here Monday and was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Sul
livan, Monday night.
Mr. H. O. Whelchel, of Atlanta,
visited his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Berry, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William N. Floyd
and children, Patricia and Billy;
Mr. and Mrs. John Roquemore
Floyd and baby, John Roquemore
II, of Atlanta, were dinner
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Floyd, Sunday.
Mrs. M. R. Gardner spent Tues
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. H. Budd, Sr., visited
children, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Budd, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Budd for the week-end.
The many friends of Mr.
Mrs. W. C. Woods and Mrs. H.
Mabry sympathize with them
their bereavement of their
grandson, who died very
in Atlanta Friday. They
the funeral Sunday at West
cemetery.
Mr. Harold Harwell, of
spent the week-end with his
* nt s- Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Harwell,
j I Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Berry
Tuesday to spend a week
| their children at Gainesville.
j Mrs. Gardner to
con ho spend some time with
Aubra and
dren, of Almon, were
1 * "
Pre - War Bank
Note Is Found
I At Eastman , Ga
•
EASTMAN — An
bill, $20, v as exhibited in
this week by W. H. McCranie,
! ! who found it among the effects
his mother, the late Mrs.
H. McCranie. The faded note,
lieved to have been issued
the Civil War, was drawn on
Bank of The State of
The cashier's signature was O. K.
Tefft.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
PICKOLTS
_ F> -
TOM KINNEY
Just as we are about to write
this a fire breaks out in our neigh
bors’ car house . . . Mr. Arthur Ar
nold is our neighbor and it is his
| car that is burning . . . The fire
truck has arrived from town and
there must be a hundred cars
strung up and down Wheat Street
. . . People do like to see fires . . .
the firemen didn’t arrive in time
to save the car but they saved the
car house . . . Had there not been
heavy rains though, the car, house
and all would have gone with the
flames . . . There is something sad
about a fire . . . Something that
smacks of a funeral or sumpin’
. . . We hope Mr. Arnold had his
car insured . . . A. C. will probably
tell the girls that his picture was
left in the car . . . He is a hot
papa, you know! . . . Some of his
brother’s red hair might have been
left on one of the seats ... We
heard the car horn blowing long
before the fire was discovered,
but thought nothing of it . . . This
is enough about fires but more
about red reads . . . Ls Doris Chil
ders and P. D. Smith still think
ing about gettign hitched? . . .
Looks like Lucille Hamby wants
a uniformed guy! ... Is Crip Day
“Amy-ing” for Mansfield Friday
nite? . . . Pug “Mae” go along,
too . . . Snig is all snoogled up
with “Smitty” now .. . Seven nites
per week! ... Is there a Rowe
about a Baker? ... Was visiting
the sick Sunday nite the cause of
Charles Johnson leaving preach
ing early last Sunday nite? . . .
'Where did Margie and Margie
head for Sunday? ... Is Mary
Worsham the cause of that “cer
tain” look in the eyes of James
Hopkins? . . . Who was the very
young lady Brother Jack escorted
to league Sunday nite? . . . Late
Sunday nite Joe Cook and his girl
friend from Porterdale seemed to
be having a good time! . . . Red
and Caaiedean have been enjoy-
YOU CAN MY MOR
i -but why ?
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• J e MASTER 85
BUSINESS COUPE
I Other models slightly hlghef
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MMr | JV All models priced Transportation at
WW i pF Michigan. stats
m w ^g based based on on rail rates,
FIRST AGAIN! " and local taxes (if ° n /||
optional equipment P an
accessories ies extra. r ' ceS
—
subject change with° u ^
LEADER IN SALES 8 OUT OF THE LAST 9 YEARS to
... notice.
i “ Bye It -Tfu/ It "Buy It!
GINN MOTOR COMPAN
COVINGTON, • • GEORGIA
ing Monday morning rides — the
car's gone now ... Is
Freeman still planning that
wedding? . . . Why did Joe
get off Friday? . . . Evelyn
Brother Jack made a cute
parked in front of City
Tuesday nite . . . Pug has
quite a few society notes lately!
. . . They didn’t come from
lanta either . . . Julia Kilgore
Junior Bonds are
glances lately! . . . It’s a girl
the Buddy Bakers . . .
Frances is the name tag , . ,
a “Tag” been mis-placed? . .
Buck Brown has just about
using the word “gollybum”
bet he’ll say it when he
this: Did Buck hear about
Sunday nite? . . . John
didn’t catch any fish Saturday
he got back home in time to
a Pearl! . . . One spoon can
used for a lot of things! . . .
did Ann go to Atlanta with
day? . . . Blondie Waldrip
when Winder is mentioned . .
Lillian Reynolds can cook
custard! . . . Mrs. Grover
can cook good chocolate cake, too!
. . . Saw John Martin Sunday . .
Had a Callaway girl from
ton with him . . . She looked
right but didn't quite come up
Martin’s standard . . . Was it
tonton or the gasoline? ... Is
Chesnut a North Covington
cilman? . . . What did Shorty
Tenny want Satty nite? . . .
Jay Bird had to remove
nail polish from his nails
nite! . . . Gaynell White and
former hubby are wedded
. . . How did Ann bring a
boy luck at a qertain party
nite? . . . We know two
that would make a good city
—together they have four
. . . Guess it is about time to
“see you next week.”
Thursday, March U
—
-—NEWS FROM—
i cast
StarrsvillI
BY MRS. J. C. POPE
Mrs. Neil Bohanan spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. Harvey Bohanan
of Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Mann, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Kent, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
P. D. Leach and Mr. J. R. Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Savage and
family, of Harris Quarters; Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Savage and Betty,
of Dixie, visaed Mr. and Mrs. A.
D. Savage, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Arnold, of
Covington, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Bohanan, Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Zachary Johnson,
, of Porterdale, spent Sunday with
Mr. J. C. Pope and Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Piper.
Mrs. Ernest Savage and boys
spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. R. E. Savage, of Dixie.
Tax Return Notici
Tax books are open from Februi
1st to May 1st for receiving State i
County Tax Returns. All who desire
emption must make return each year
sign affidavit by April 1st or they wil
considered as having waived their rd
of exemption.
j Please make your returns prom;
EVA STEPHENS!
Tax Receiver.
|
Boys on Hum
Find Much l)m
14 Buch If
QUITMAN ~ Three (
youths staged a Profit^,
hunt recently. They were,
for doe an d found
, “bucks.” Their i
believed to be catch—gi 4
wind” from "blown ,
Albany duri,
cent tornado. Other artict
in the locality were a J J
covered by W. D, Few;
celled Holland. bus ticket found j
PAINf
CEMENT
*i\V
Campbell Luml
Phone 31 Covi