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’AGE TWO
—NEWS FROM—
NEWBORN
We are sorry to note that
■ to
(fene Vickery had go to
hospital to get his tonsils
•lope he will soon be at
tigam.
Mr. Charles Williams was at
t for the week-end. We are
lome
Always j glad when Charles is
j'or he is so much help in
jrhurch.
t Mrs. G. H. Smith has as her
t
P 1 ,„;-~lnr l ror nr NX/nmrn W unite
i -
Every day, women are finding the
headaches, nervousness, cramp-like
pain of functional dysmenorrhea due
to rtv^ 1 nutrition are relieved by
!. cCAR' CT. It usually increases ap
! n petite, livens flow of gastric juices
I b and so improves diges n. Thus it
helps t build resistar e to per. lie
I rr distress for many. Others find help
for periodic distress by taking
ITS CARDUI during “the a time.” few days CARP11 before and has
3 been popular for over 50 years.
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1050 PONCE DE LEON AVE. N.E.
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YOUR SET MAY BE WORTH J W
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BRING IN YOUR OLD TIRES TODAY! IF
I IN
THEY'RE GOOD ENOUGH TO DRIVE
ON, THEY’RE WORTH MONEY TO US!
Don’t miss this golden opportunity! See how much actual j
cash your old tires will save you on the purchase of any new j
the opportunity you’ve been ‘
J3..n U. s. Tire in our store. It's §
waiting for to equip your car with the extra blowout and ,
skid protection of longer wearing XJ. S. Tires. 1 £
f m
o 1 , –
« Ks
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M
t'clz 1 iTilli I
'STS
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t Save at this SMOOTH TIRES ARE DANGEROUS! LET US SAFETY-CHECK YOUR TIRES TODAY!
Sign of Saftty
r
W Ginn Motor Company
an< ^
\ % gy Covington Service Station
I
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In the State)
guest her mother, Mrs Lizzie
Spears from Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Newton, of
Eaton Ion, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Hinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hinton, of
Atlanta, were visiting home folks
and friends through the week-end.
We were glad to welcome Mr.
aind Mrs. J. A. Robinson, of Day
f on Ohio, for coming to our church
with the beautiful picture, ‘‘The
Good Shepherd,” a gospel mes
sage in picture, song and story,
portraying Christ, the Good Shep
j h prd j n loving care and
| rifice, featuring the
Psalm, Parable of the Good Shep
herd, Passion Pictures, and the
following songs all beautifully il
! lustrated: “Saviour, Like a Shep
herd Lead Us ” (congregation);
“Holy Night” tcongregation); “The
Ninety and Nine (special); “He
Was Nailed to the Cross for Me”
(special); “My Jesus I Love
Thee,” (congregation). Pictures
of the songs “The Holy City.”
were thrown on the screen at
Newborn Methodist Church Sun
day night, March 31.
Planted acreage of tree seed
lings on national forest lands will
pass the million acre mark this
spring.
Four States United to Exemplify
Sublime Degree of Master Mason
GAINESVILLE, Ga.—With four
states un itj n g to exemplify the
Sublime Degree of Master Mason
j as conferred in their respective
Grand Jurisdictions, and with an
impressive array of high ranking
officials present from each State,
a program such as has never been
before attempted so far as is
known will be presented here on
April 9th, under auspices of
Gainesville Lodge No. 219, F. and
A. M.
q-h e Degree as exemplified in
the f our Grand Jurisdictions'will
be conferred during the same eve
ning. and without lengthening the
| ime consumed since the visiting
degree teams will each confer a
par t of the entire degree. The pro
gram begins promptly at 7:30
o'clock, E. S. T. and will end at
10:45 o'clock.
Gainesville Lodge will confer
the first section on four candidates.
In the second section Recovery
Lodge No. 31, of Greenville, S. C.,
will receive the first candidate;
the West Gate Club of Canton, N.
C., will receive the second; Cop
perhill Lodge No. 656, of Copper
hill, Tenn., the third, and Gaines
ville Lodge will receive the fourth
candidate and complete the degree
including the legend.
The work will be carried out in
full dramatic form with all char
acters clothed in costumes histor
ically corect. The program will
move with dispatch, and though
distinguished visitors will be rec
ognized, it will he necessary to
forego speaking.
A feature will be the Lecture
on Symbolism of the Degree by
Waddy M. Anderson of Recovery
Lodge No. 31, Greenville, S. C.,
with stereoptican slides.
In addition to the Grand Mas
ters of Tennessee. North and South
Carolina, distinguished Georgians
who will attend are: J. Wilson
Parker. Fairburn, Grand
W. G. Mealor, Gainesville, and
Abit Nix, Athens, Past Grand
Masters; Zarh Arnold, Fort
Gainps, Grand Senior Warden:
and Frank F. Baker, Grand Sec
retary.
All Lodges in the seventh.
eighth, and ninth Masonic Dis
tiicts of , Georgia are , being invited. • * j
as well as every Lodge in the bor
dering counties of the three neigh
boring states. The degree will
therefore be conferred in the High
School Gymnasium, which seats
approximately 2,000 people.
In the 10 principal cotton-pro
dueing states, the 1935 census
showed that on a total of 2,714,000
farms, there were 758,000 without
dairy cows, 973,000 without hogs,
and 340,000 without chickens.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
—NEWS ntOM—
ALCOVY
By mANCFS HAMBT
Mis. G. W. Whitley is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hamby and
family,
Mrs. J. L. Owenby and Miss
Ethel Owenby left Friday for Ar
kansas, where they will spend
several weeks visiting relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Hamby had
as their guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Whatley and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Young,
of Social Circle.
Miss Martha Hamby, of Atlanta,
spent this week-end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hamby
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. JuTe Harp and
children and Mrs. Lue Harp, of
Hapeville, were visitors here last
week.
Mrs. Lula Reynolds and Mr.
Elmer Reynolds, of Redan, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Spence
Reynolds,
Mr. Roland Mathis, of Atlanta,
visited relatives here this week
end.
Miss Frances Hamby spent sev
eral da y S ] as t W eek with Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Hamby.
Mrs. Ernest Mann and Mrs. W.
d. Reynolds, of Covington, spent
j Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
q Reynolds,
Mrs. Gene Mumpower, Misses
Frances Hamby, Dorothy and Ha
zel Owenby and Agnes Bruce were
guests of Mrs. C. M. Hamby and
Miss Elizaebth Hamby,
Mrs. Emory Bruce and Mrs.
BiI!ie Lumstead spent Wednesday
a R e >noon with Mrs. T. J. Hamby
^ r- and Mrs. Otis Doster, Mrs.
C!ara E w<ng and Mr. Doster, of
Cornish Mountain, were guests of
Mr - and Mrs - Dewey Mann recent
Mr. and Mrs. Olive Stowe, of
Monroe, spent the week-end with
their mother. Mrs. Mae McIntosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ewing.
Mr a " d ™ rs ' Glynn Ewing, of So
.
^ Sljn £ ay after *
noon with Mr. Arthur ,. Ewing . and
Hj)da E
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hamby spent
Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. T
L Hamby
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McIntosh
I 1 Iyj V,ll n ffctAn b l ° n Srhnrd OCflOOi
■ 6
j News
|
We want to thank all the people
that came to the barbecue Friday
night. We hope they enjoyed it
and didn’t have indigestion.
Miss Myrle Brown, of the Eighth
grade, spent the week-end in Ala
bama.
The ball players of Livingston
had a holiday Monday.
Miss Sara Ruth Fleming spent
Wednesday night with Miss Doris
Polk.
Miss Joy Hampton spent Mon
day night with Miss Margie Moss.
Misse Nellie Mae Partee, of the
eighth grade, spent Thursday in
‘ Columbus,
Attractions at
C ° nyerS Theatre
v>n Friday and Saturday the
entertainment a double feature
program consisting of a new
pl ' n bringing with it a new
Donald Barry in “Ghost Valley
Raiders.” The second picture for
the day is a thrilling story of the
j | underworld of Chance” gambling with racket “City
| Donald Woods
and C. Aubry Smith.
Errol Flynn is back on Monday
and Tuesday in his latest hit and
successor to “Dodge City,” “Vir
ginia City.” A thrill packed action
western picture of the old west
during the days of the Civil War.
Miriam Hopkins furnishes the ro
mantic interest with Alan
and “Big Bov” Williams adding
much to the action and more to
the comedy, which will keep you
just as entertained as the
spots that keep you on the edge of
i your seats throughout a large part
of the picture.
“Dr. Ehrlich’s Magic Bullet” is
the feature attraction for Wednes
day and Thursday with Edward G.
Robinson in the role of the man
whose fight to save human life
made him a man to be remem
bered for all times. Ruth Gordon,
i Otto Kruger and Donald Crisp
| [ head the large and able support
ing cast.
For real entertainment don’t
miss “Th*we Cheers for the Irish”
which will be shown for the last
'
j time today (Thursday). Priscilla
Lane and Thomas Mitchell carry
j * he ™ l0 ' S f ° r 1hC Il !’ <:h Wh ’ lp De
ms Morgan comes through for the
Scotch. For laughs and tears don’t
miss this new picture.
CAST
GAITHEHS
. .. . . .T'- i l i ' ■ - -
Mr. Welcome Walton and Mr,
A. P. Smith were in Covington,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Walton and
daughter, Jeanette, and Mrs.
Thomas Price, of Porterdale,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Welcome Walton and daughter,
Agnes, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. P. Smith and Mrs.
Welcome Walton and daughter,
Agnes, spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of
Covington,
Mrs. Welcome Walton and
daughter, Agnes, spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. A. P. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Banks
spdnt a while Friday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Banks and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smith and
family and Mr. Radus Newby mo
tored to Covington, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Womack
and son, Jerry, of Porterdale,
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and
baby spent the week-end with
Mrs. Carl Newby.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Bank?
spent a while Saturday night
with Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smith
and family.
Mr. L. D. Johnson, from the
CCC camp at Pikens, S. C., spent
Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whittaker
and baby spent one day Iast week
with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Ranks.
Mrs. Clyde Kelly was in Monti
cello, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Linus Jeffries, of
Porterdale, spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walton and
family.
Mr. and Mrs .R. L. Jeffries had
as their guests Friday night, Mr.
spent Monday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Dewey Mann,
and Mrs. Linus Jeffries, of Por
terdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Jeffries, of Monticello.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smith and
family and their guests, Mr. and
Mi’s. Oscar Womack and son,
Jerry, spent Sunday wiht Mr. and
M ”‘ B ° b St U l dard ’ ot Covington.
M 5' ^ T T~
lor . Walton spent a while Sunday
aft e m0on w j tl ] M r ' Samuel Smith.
[ , We r regret to have u Mr. Homer
Brewer and family to move from
our community.
Handicraft Work
Given Attention
More than 17,230 Georgia fami
lies from 1,549 communities did
special work in handicrafts last
year, Miss Reba Adams, home
industries specialist of the Agri
cultural Extension Service, said
this week.
Sales of home-made articles
ranging from rugs and baskets to
pictures, plaques, and pottery
made by 685 people amounted to
$9,905. More than 42,000 handi
craft articles made by 21,691
Four-H club members were val
ued at $21,005.
Families following rome in
dustries recommendations cro
cheted and kifitted 11,790 pieces
of wrok. made more than 18,000
bed covers, constructed 6,523
j small articles in wood work, made
6,300 pictures and plaques, and
did 2,615 pieces in metal
Approximately 4,000 rugs
to the list of accomplishments in
home furnishings,
rugs were first in popularity and
hooked ones were second. Special
emphasis during the year
placed on the use of native ma
terials and natural resources
the state.
Four-H club members did
large amount of metal work which
included the making of
gadgets from tin cans, such
cooky cutters, sugar and flour
scoops, dust parts, candle holders,
and flower vases. In needle work
they helped to increase the state
totals by adding 10.417 crocheted
and knitted articles and 10,377
quilts and bedspreads.
In addition to the articles of
# fT? w Jh ♦
JJ <s i aUlCK GAINS
PROFITS!
DUPLEX STARTING FEEDS keep
chicks gaining from the very first day,
because they supply wholesome food
that’s rich in growth-promoting vita
mins and minerals. DUPLEX costs less
and does more. If there is no DUPLEX
dealer We’ll in your neighborhood, Write us.
see you’re supplied. SOUTHERN
MILLING CO., AUGUSTA, GA.
__
J
STMITIHS MASK • Ul KISH
, mf , . Mm , r
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
Walton Farmers
Like Lespedeza
As Soil Builder
In an effort to double the coun
ty's acreage of lespedeza in 1940
Walton County farmers this week
voiced their approval of the
1 for soil building, hay, pasture,
and {nr seed - County Agent H. H.
Shores says Walton farmers
planted more than 100,000 pounds
of lespedeza seed in 1939.
Here’s what a few of Walton’s
farmers think about lespedeza
now one of Georgia’s most import
j ant crops:
Will Edmondson, Walton farm
er, harvested 1,050 pounds of les
pedeza seed from one and one
half acres last year, and he says,
“lespedeza is the best soii-build
ing crop I’ve ever tried.”
“There’s money in lespedeza,”
Hulon Moon, another Walton
farmer points out, “I harvested
j J THANKS A MILLION!
j
1 We can’t let this opportunity pass without extending to
you our deepest appreciation or going with us to our new
location.—We hope that we may merit your confidence
in us and will always strive to serve you to the best of
our ability ... We invite new customers and will appre
ciate a trial.—We are dealers for Amoco American
Gas and Oil, Dealers for Dodge Cars and Trucks and
Plymouth Cars—Sales and Service. ... Visit
McGUIRE MOTOR CO,
Old Weaver and Pittman Bldg. Covington, Ga. A
«,PHILCO
REFRIGERATOR
«■ H
De Luxe” Quality
I 7 CU. FT
Mm tit*] Family Size
81
: 1ji/9
9S
A
-h' B J protection
I’hilco, the quality name i” n '^ r
million home*, brings you th f " 8 ' 1
S’ soniest, roomiest refrigera*‘ ,r
offered for little! A refri^<’ l ' ! ' ,l
so iM
you’ll be proud to own service, ■ • . j'
L. will give vou vears of D-rabit
Piece Sleel Cabinet with
Dulux Exterior and AeiH-B**"
Porcelain Interior. Oversize rr '
ing Unit, Reflector Interior Lif#
Temperature Control, Scaled **
Unit and many other quality e
Compare it with other re r '
fores.
erators selling for many 1
,
you’ll it’s the « ar
more . . . agree
greatest value!
•> ‘iSf IT
y
t* :
Model LX-6 (above)
New , Modern ,
Small Down Payment ADVANCED Design! »
This amazing Philo. Refrig- ;
Delivers Any Philco erator brings you separate,
g iant-nize Frozen ■Food Com
partment, in addition to the
regular ice rube chamber.
PM S'... Dry Cold. Moist
Cold and the famous Con IH
ador. Come in . . . see it!
<?
J I
Covington Furniture Co* /
L. W. MAS 1EN, Mgr. COVINGTON, GA.
Thursday, April 4, is 40
1,565 pounds of lespedeza seed
from four acres in 1939, or an av
erage of 391 pounds per acre. As
a share-cropper, I receive almost
as much money from lespedeza
seed, hay and soil conservation
payments as from cotton,”
Luther G. Boss advises farmers
to follow small grain with lespe
deza f 0 r hay and seed production.
He harvested five acres of lespe
deza i as t year which produced 3,-
715 pounds ofseed.Farmer
715 p „ un ds of seed. Farmer E. H.
\y. Barker finds lespedeza to be a
good pas t U re grass,
Nearly 2,400 pounds of lespe
deza seed were saved from part of
Marvin Jones’ cultivated acreage,
and 2,500 pounds of seed were har
vested from six acres of the farm
of John. Stewart. Another Walton
farmer, Wayne Meadows, saved
1,050 pounds of seed from two and
one-half acres.”
Farm income available for
living in the United States dur
ing the year 1939 was nearly three
times that available seven years
before.
Winter legumes were sown jj
50,000 acres of orchards durinj
1939, according to annual reports
of county agents.
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