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iGE TWELVE
i .EGALS
MARSHALL’S SALE | |
orgia, New ton County.
■ y of Covington.
Will be sold on the First Tues-
1 jy, the 7th day of May 1940,
!, ore the Court House Door, be
,'ieen the legal hours of sale, the
'lowing real estate; ’
lifhat tract or parcel of land I |
‘ jate, lying and bejng in the j
’•rthern part of said City, same
1, ng one house and lot described
'(follows: Commencing at South-,
] ;,t corner of Miss Emma Wicks!
1 thence running so- th on West
jl . *-eet to rock corner of E. W.
* wler property; thence running
i | ;st with E. W, Fowler property!
_ less to
1 0 hundred feet more or i
' point said Fowler property; j
n ETIQUETTE DEMANDS
1 h Qcnuine C/tu/raved 1
I 1 SOCIAL ;
STATIONERY | 1
A reputation for social correctness I
i§ not costly. You can stamp your
daily activate. with using the_markri GENUINE 1 1
correctness by cards and
ENGRAVED business :
! internals at this low price.
a* Internals |
cr SO paneled |
g0 envelopes *0 match
.q* 100 paneled visiting cards | j
( fob only j
$0«5 INCLUDING
THE PLATE!
owEax Dosens ol other engraved serial {
needs. |
Cov ington News
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This Roof Locked Aqainst
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
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It’s easy to re-roof with Careyloks. Just lay them right over your
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the wind, rain and snow. The double roof makes your home warmer
in winter and cooler in summer.
tiemember, Careylok shingles are made by a Company with more
than sixty years’ experience in manufacturing good roofing matenal.
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 homt.
Norris Hardware Co.
Adams Lumber Co.
Covington, Ga.
€ok
SHINGLES
w u ,, ”7 1 1 ■" ’ r " 1
_ NEWSSTAND
REFmERAT/ONS imPROI/SMENT! > i 1 1
I GRcATcST jrnCATCCT
I
. < ■ l_._ I ^ -
i FR1G1DAIRE
• li.il.lt.
f * a f J "Cold-Wall
O JS'otv at New Low Prices!
CIS Vitamins I ’ y We’re now showing the refrigerator that
Q..S Food's will stay modern for years to come. It’s
J- the Fngidaire “Cold-Wall'' built on an
CJ L_- entirely new principle of food protection.
33' Food's Freshness St.*! ^ , Brings life-preserving cold to your foods
"rt in a new way that keeps them from dry’"
'*7 i ^ ing out. Saves vitamins, saves
Food's freshness, color. Saves vital food
O Flavor \ juices days longer. Come in. See
Color and Low 1 rhisnewmiradeatourstoretoday.
"V Da' S Longer ) J
...–cd don't even Prices Greatest Advance in Home
you food. / Refrigeration in 25 Years!
have to cover
K See it Jlete lodcuf.!
MAJOR APPLIANCE Co.
* ovington, a ■ * m Georgia
v
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
thence north Two Hundred feet
more or less to corner of Miss
Wicks property and thence East
with line of Miss Emma Wicks
Two Hundred feet more or less to
starting point. Bounded as fol
lows: North by property of
Emma Wicks; East by West Street;
South and West by property of E.
W. Fowler.
Said property sold to satisfy
City Tax fi fas No. 1200 for un
P aid taxes for 1937 i Na 1887 for
unpaid taxes for 1938 and No.
2540 for unpaid taxes for 1939, is
suec j city of Covington
a g ainS ( starr Moss, and levied up
on as p r0 p© r ty of said Starr
Moss.
This April 3rd. 1640.
B BOHANON, Marshall.
MARSHALL’S SALE
City of Covington,
Newton County. Ga.
Will be sold on the First Tues
day the 7th day of May 1840, be
fore the Court House door, be-;
tween the legal hours of sale, the
following real estate:
That certain vacant lot belong
mg to the estate of D H. Parlia
ment, deceased, described as fol
lows: Beginning at the Northeast
corner of Mrs. Annie Sanders lot
thence running East on Thompson
Avenue. One Hundred feet to Eliz
abeth Street; thence South along; 1
Elizabeth Street One Hundred
Ninety Four feet to along an un-named said Al- j
Alley; thence West
ley One Hundred feet to the South
east corner of said Mrs. Sanders
lot; thence North with the line of
Mrs. Sanders lot One Hundred!
Ninety Four feet to starting point.
Bounded on the North by Thomp
son Avenue; East by Elizabeth
Street; South by an un-named Al
ley and West by lot of Mrs. Annie
Sanders.
Said property sold to satisfy a
Paving Assessment Fi Fa issued
by the City of Covington, on May
20th, 1937, based upon lien for |
paving Thompson Avenue and
THE COVINGTON NEWS
IT’S JUST THE SAME AT
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Published In Co-operation With the Georgia State Petrol to "Help Save Human Life" j
"The momentum of a car traveling 60 mph would carry
it 120 feet straight up. A slip in steering or an unex
pected obstacle in front would bring about the same
impact as if your car traveled 240 feet through space.
Help stop these killings and injuries in Georgia. Of the
•3,247 traffic killings in Georgia in the past 36 months
more than 52% could have been avoided except for
speed. Don't drive faster than you can stop in the safe
clear distance ahead. Help save human life."
Major Lon Sullivan,
Commissioner of Public Safety
Elizabeth Street and otherwise im
proving said described real es
tate. Said paving lien amounting
to $147.00 principal with interest
on same at 7% per annum from
June 1st, 1936.
Said property also sold to sat
isfy the following unpaid Tax Fi
Fas in favor of City of Covington:
Fi fa No. 3865 for the year of
1935; Fi fa No, 475 for the year of
1936; Fi fa No. 1243 for the year
of 1937; Fi la No. 1923 for the
year of 1938 and Fi fa No. 2569
for the year of 1939. Total City
Taxes unpaid amounting to the
sum of $25.47. This April 2nd,
1940.
BRADFORD BOHANAN,
Chief Police, C. C.
Marshall.
Many FSA families have al
ready met their obligations in
full and have money in the bank.
Turkeys were raised in 146
Georgia counties by 6,48 1 farm
ers during 1939.
More than 50.000 farmers are
being served by electricity in
Georgia at the present time.
Garden Gossip
j
This past week-end I made a 1
trip to Savannah, going by way of
Augusta, Waynesboro and Spring
field, and returning by Milledge- Swains- j
boro, Louisville and
vdle. It was too early to see the
dogwood and other Spring flow
ering trees but the red maples,
flowering quince and narcissus
were in full bloom and added
color to the landscape all along
the way.
It was particularly interesting I
to see , how narcissus have
many
been planted in the State, and to
see how well suited are many of
the species to our climate. Nar-‘
cissus is the genus name of the
group embracing daffodils, jon
quils, paper white narcissus, poet
icus, etc. There are many kinds,
| and as is true with so many other
! groups of flowers, the hybridizers
| have been busy with narcissi dur
\ n g ( de p as t f ew years and have
produced many gorgeous new
varieties. For those who are in
t ere sted in the newer kinds, now
( S tj me 0 f t be y ear t 0 see anc [
study them. Several home owners
in North Georgia have planted the
improved white trumpet, yellow |
trumpet, pink toned and poet's va
rieties and are highly pleased with
their results. Narcissus, like rose
or dahila, is an excellent specialty
j of flower for men to grow and it
; is fast becoming popular as such
1 a plant.
j test The garden Garden for club Narcissi, of Virginia located has
; a
at Aldie. Miss Martha Harris,
chairman, and her late mother, !
accomplished Mrs. Eleanor much Traux for Harris, the people havej j
of Virginia in experimenting with
both the old and new species of
Narcissus. !
The Garden Club of Virginia is I
scheduled to hold its ninth Annual I
Narcissus show in Alexandria, Va., !
on April 12 and 13. The schedule |
for the show calls for specimen
classes of ten different species as !
well as artistic arrangements. It
is my hope that some day we may
have statewide narcissus show in •
Genre a s ’ We are makins g excel-!'
lent . with ... camelia. , tulip . ..
progress
ins. rose, gladiolus, dahlia and
chrysanthemum shows in the closer! state!
and we need to make a
study of the narcissus which are
best adapted for Georgia.
I regret that I was unable to
attend a Camellia show held at
Marshallville last Friday, March
15. I have had glowing reports of
a beautiful show well attended by
people from all parts of the state !
The cold weather we had in Jan-!
uary (fid not seem to hurt the crop
of camellia blossoms except to de
lay them about one month.
In Louisville Sunday, I saw a
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
200,000 Acres of
Land Terraced
Land Improvement Valued
at More than $750,000
In 1939.
Georgia farmers in 1939 carried
out teracing and other land-im
provement practices valued at
more than $750,000 throught as
sistance rendered by the State
Agricultural Extension Service.
According to G. I. Johnson.
Extension agricultural engineer,
farmers constructed standard ter
races on over 200,00 acres, in ad
dition to the several thousand
acres of land improved by contour
cultivation, gully control, drainage
and land clearing.
The agricultural engineer also
reported that 19.019 farmers of
the state benefitted from the bet
ter cotton ginning program, spon
sored by the Agricultural Exten- j
sion Service, in cooperation with j
other agencies. Twenty-nine cot
ton driers were installed in the j
state last year.
In 1939, there was a large in
crease in buildings constructed
from recommended plans of the
Extension agricultural engineer, j
Hog houses more than doubled, i
and there was a 50 per cent in
crease in poultry houses. A total
of 682 dairy buildings were im- j
proved. Many counties placed ;
special emphasis on feed, and 240 j
trench silos—an increase of 80 !
per cent over last year—were
built. I
There were 2,129 water systems I
installed in 1939, compared with j
only 663 installed in 1938.
Marketing Activities,
Results tabulated from home
demonstration agents’ reports J
show that Georgia farm women
and girls last year added $574,765 .
to the state's surplus Cash farm income by j
marketing home-grown
and home-made products. Sales of
the products totaled $127,313 on :
53 curb markets, $22,759 at 65'
roadside stands, $261,460 through ;
bartering activities and $163,233
by other miscellaneous types of j
marketing. The home products in- 1
eluded surpluses of poultry, poul- j
try products, dairy products,
fruit*, vegetables, nuts and home
manufactured products, including!
both foods and handicrafts.
Show Date Is Set
Tuesday, May 7, has been set
as the date for the 20th annual
Little International Livestock
Show held on the University of j
Georgia College of Agriculture j
campus each year. The event is
sponsored by the Saddle and Sir
loin Club, official student organ
ization of the animal husbandry
department. More than 100 choice
animals, including beef and dairy
cattle, hogs, sheep and mules, are
exhibited by college students. The
students spend around six weeks!
in grooming the animals for the ;
show. Various prizes are awarded
the bes t-f lt ted ani- J
mals _ In additi , h ®. sh0w
, held , , prio rto . the livestock exhibi; ....
tIon ...... wbich dng , 0
’ ln any ™ er
make « ntri f in competition for
a number of awards ’
Outlook for Turkeys.
Producers intend to raise be
tween four and five per cent
more turkeys in 1940 than in 1939
according to report made by them
to the Department of Agriculture
in a recent survey. It these inten
tions for a still larger crop than
in 1939 are carried out and if the
present storage operations prove
to be unprofitable, thus causing a
weaker storage demand this com
ing season, the market outlook for
the fall of 1940 will be much less
favorable than in the fall of 1939.
Another factor which may tend to j
reduce the returns from raising
turkeys in 1940 is that feed costs
will be higher during than at in least the first the j
first half of 1940
half of 1939. Domestic demand for
farm products probably will not
be greatly different in the fall of
1940 than in the fall of 1939. Sup- !
Pile *°f other meats , wl11 be , lar 6 er
than in 1939.
Gay as a daffodil . . . RYTEX;
FLIGHT AND SKETCHIES for
brief letters and hasty notes. With ;
printed envelope linings in smart 1
contrasting colors. And very spee
ially priced for April Only in
double the usual quan
TITY ... $1 ... 100 Sketchies!
and 100 Envel °P es - Panted with
your Name and Address or Mono
g Dell g ht ful pastel shades of
~
P a P er ' ' ’ ' 1
vhlte ’ Buy se '’ eral , boxes at thlfc .
low price for your own use . . .
and for gifts from The Covington
News. •
large old camellia bush in the
garden of the Warren home which
seemed to me to have thousands
of blossoms. It was the “old
fashioned’’ small, singled red type
and was indeed a beautiful sight,
The few bushes of camellias grow
ing im Louisville are just begin
ning to bloom this week.
Thursday, April '4,
Big Food Savings!
MILD AND MELLOW
Af ) 8 O’CLOCK
2 l-LB 29c 3-LB. 39c
BAGS BAG
NECTAR ORANGE PEKOE
TEA V 4 -LB. 17c
KMIUMtl —PKG.
I0M WISCONSIN MILD
POOD STORES CHEESE _____LB. 20c
IONA SWEETENED
POLK’S CORN 3 CANS No, 2 25c
IONA CUT
Sweetened or Unsweetened BEETS 3 cans25c
WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED
GRAPEFRUIT MILK 4 14V 2 -OZ. 24c
CANS
JUICE DAILY BRAND—Reg. or Fish Flavors
DOG FOOD CAN l-LB. 5c
ARMOUR'S—The All Purpose Meat
4 No. 2 Cans 46-oz. Can TREET 12-OZ. 25c
-CAN
25c 15c JANE PARKER BANANA 2 LAYER ROUND
CAKES 1 LB.-4 OZ. 25c
EACH_____
Ann Page Preserves Asst. Fruit 1-lb. 2-lb. ts5 to
Flavors___ . Jar Jar
Ann Page Beans With Pork and Tomato Sauce CO 1-lb. •—* —a
or Boston Style______________ Cans r~>
Soft Twist Bread A. 1 lb., – 8-oz. P. Sliced Loaf____________
Apple Sauce A. – P. FANCY___ co No. Cans 2 CM cn
Iona Peaches YELLOW CLING No. 2 y 2 CO
DESSERT HALVES ----Cans
Corn Flakes SUNNYFIELD____ -----Pkg. 8-Oz mo rr>
Toilet Tissue PACIFIC_______ CO Rolls
Grape Juice CONCORD_____ A. – P. PURE _____Bottle Pint 15c Quart Bottle mo
NATIONAL ECONOMY *1 Date Nut Bread, Dromedary, 8 V 2 -OZ. can 10c
PORK PRODUCTS SALE Recipe Marshmallows, 2 1-lb, pkgs. 25c
SUNNYFIELD Lang’s Asst. Pickels, lOoz. jar_____ -11c
PURE LARD Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes___________ 19c
Octagon Granulated Soap, 3 9-oz. pkgs. 17c
2 1-Ib. ctns. 2 ib. ctn. 4 lb. ctn Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 14oz. cans_________ 25c
15 15 29 20-Mule Team Borax, lOoz. pkg. 10 c
* ' ' Kellogg Shredded Wheat Biscuit, 12-oz pkg 10c
ANN PAGE Gerber’s Strained Foods, 2 cans 15c
PURE HONEY Daily Cat Food. 11-oz. can____ _5c
Evaporated Prunes, 80-90, lb.,_ 5c
8-OZ. JAR 16-OZ. JAR Black Eye Peas, 3 lbs.________ ______19c
Iona Cocoa, 1-lb. can_______ 10 c
10 ' 15 ' Soup, Phillips Veg. or Tomato, 22-oz. can- 9c
AT A–P MEAT MARKETS
(A Meal Without Meat Is a Meal Incomplete)
NATIONAL ECONOMY PORK SALE
Fresh Dressed Pigs:
Whole Shoulders, Sides, lb._______ ao
Whole Hams, Chops, Backbones, lb.
Fancy Quality U. S. (Don’t confuse this high quality
Gov’t Inspected Beef: Aged Western Beef with Baby Beef)
Steak—Shoulder Round, or Cube, lb. 23c
Beef Chuck Roast, or Meat Loaf, lb. 18c
_
Picnics—Smoked Hockless Tendere, 4 to 6 lbs., per lb.—14c
Bacon—Plain Sliced--no rind, lb.___________ ______15c
Bacon—Sunnyfield Brand—no rind, lb.___ ______23c
Steak—Veal Shoulder, lb.________________ ______19c
Hens—Fresh Dressed, 3 to 5 lb. average, per lb.________ 23c
Perch Fillets, lb____________________________________ 18c "
Ann Pa** Plain FRUITS VEGETABLES
Gelatin, 1-oz. pkg._ 10c and
Vacuum Packed Condor MAINE COBBLER
A. Coffee, – P. Baker’s 1-lb. Barbecue can___25c POTATOES £ 25 o
Buns, 10-oz. pkg.__10c O. F. WINESAP—WASH. STATE
Gorton’s Ready-lo-Fry Cakes APPLES 2 29c
Codfish, 10-oz. can_ 15c i DOZEN
Talco Laying
Mash, 25-lb. bag._ 53c KILN DRIED
Mash, ralco Laying 100 lb, bag_$2.05 YAMS 5 LBS. 17c
Br’er Rabbit Red Label YELLOW CROOKNECK
Syrup, No. IV 2 can_10c SQUASH 10c
Pillsbury’s Pancake u,
Flour, 20-oz. ctn.__10c FRESH CLIPPED TURNIP
Stokely’s Tomato SALAD 3
Juice, 2 20-oz. cans 19c LBS.
Cigarettes—Tax Paid
Kools, 2 pkgs. of 20 33c GOLDEN RIPE
Iona Baby BANANAS3
Lima Beans, lb. can 5c LBS.
Sultana Light Red Kidney
Beans, 1-lb. can____5c BUNCH
Sultana Red Beans, lb. can. 5c TURNIPS BUNCH