Newspaper Page Text
April 11. 1940.
,
—NEWS FROM—
JTARRSVIllI
Henry Starr Corley has
jjr. a v 1S it with
h-om
Cairo, Ga.
p j, Anderson and
Mrs. were in Atlanta
p Anderson
jt Tuesday. John D.
Rev. and Mi . several
Reynolds, 3 spen and Mrs W.
t week «•' ith Mr
s Si
, Corky j. C.
Mr. and Milledgeville.
ient Friday in
Kathryn Corley, who
Miss teaching at Cairo for
seven months, has returned
st . oend her* vacation with
to s' and Mrs, W, H.
parents, m
Sr.
Mrs. Mildred Elliott, of Atlanta.
the guest of her parents, Mr.
as 0 Piper, Saturday
id Mrs. L.
ght and Sunday.
Little Clifton Belcher of For
•rdale spent several days last
k with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bel
ee
er. Ath
Mr. and Mrs. Bill King, of
were the guests of 'heir pa> -
is,
Wednesday night.
Mrs Ben Smith, of Covington,
ent several days last week with
>r sister, Mrs. W. H. Corley.
Missef Mary France Robertson,
d Rebecca Pennington spent the
reek-end with ther parents at
ine.Grove and Cov ington.
The regular meeting of the Hays
jjtrict Woman's Club was held
; the club house Wednesday at
ifjioon, April 3. with Mrs. G. S.
Hen and Mrs. A. C. Belcher as
ssociate hostesses.
The gross annual income on
bout 30 per cent of the farms in
)P United States was less than
SO/) in 1929.
71 Mi *
p ..
: - X 3
LARGER CHECKS \V
FROM CHICKS
Sun your chick* the very first day on
DUPLEX STARTING FEEDS—full
ol the proper vitamins and minerals.
If your dealer doesn't have DUPLEX
STARTING FEEDS, write us; we'll
s« KILLING m are supplied. SOUTHERN
CO., AUGUSTA, GA.
t
Wf i«l • ill KISH
m . HTTEm MtSH
/
J !
j
/ ✓
IKUHCT
MWOI nmwot !
INK IKKIlt !
j
. ■
x\ \ flu 0CFTI > V,
15 II.
v \ V CAPUlTf
V **.
si
3-j-i U
SWNT1 SUBltW WsTRlin 15“ COLD . . .Hi | i
[miOTTfR *S% HUAAIOTTY
Ot nor mol totting w
Of TRUE.TEMP
Control
)j
Wgbt >KZT, 1
« (old ond Humidify m
K»»P Moot 4 to 6 Doys! Siv :
Steady cold at low tem-
1 1 jxratures n ?ht” humidity) (plus just the
mtat market-fresh keeps
this . . .
m new WESTING
wp’ MEAT KEEPER. window-front Only
.
m Westmchouse this gives you
ftew type of meat
^rsrttnent P^ZONE rn'riEhfruse COLD— And. gives only you the Westinshouse
steady humidity cold that makes 'VllH
safe. CO/Z>
You can buy a n«w t OR
^ESTINGHOUSE SURfR
* f
ooo p ’> Ole
C7 •OR
J
Covington Electrical Headquart
AT FLE TCH ER’S jewelry store
317 CARL SMITH, JR., Manager
COVINGTON, GA. j
|
wesmio mGaiZr™ sa«F
(Largest' Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
r- T -- -
Attractive Home At Oxford Remodeled
iplS# ***£- V' y.y;
r- – > !
/ i SSj
I % vi
?■ •• M
i !*?– mm S
-tr -
: J
, Hi
m i
is »S»i u
,'9ssr v
i
S % ■ \\ ’y\ M ' ^
■
jir i
A *
: : ■-.'V',. ■' :: v - Ml ' I
m
Pictured above is a home recently remodeled for Mr, C.. S. Worsham at Oxford, This shows what
can be done with remodeling.
Greatest Prosperity Era Coining
I Regardless of Election Outcome
j Regardless of which party wins,,
j the Presidential election in No- j
j vem t, er w ill mark the beginning i
, ()f an era of prosperity greater !
I than any We have previously
i known, Dr. Claudius T. Murchi
son. president of the Cotton-Tex
j tile Insttute, Inc., today told the
i members of the Alabama Cotton
j Manufacturers’ Association at its
annual meeting in the Battle
: House here.
“We do not yet know what men
I w j}] lead the rival parties or just
how the conflicting issues will be
: joined,” Dr. Murchison said, “but
no one who has follewed the de
liberations of the present session |
■ of Congress can fail to. see that i
the spirit of tolerance is coming I
{ 0 the front.
“The concept of reform seems “ |
t y be undergoing a change. Form
erly, it was directed only toward
the thmgs whih were hopelessly [ i
c‘ ’ and reactionary. Now it is be
ing applied to some of the things
that are new. Everywhere men are
sticking their necks out without
losing their heads. Not infrequent
ly we find a good word being said
for the business man as a neces
sary part of the social and eco
nomic system.
“Regardless of which party wins
therefore, there seems in the mak
ing a change of political judg
ment; a change toward equity,!
equality and economic realism. It
will, in my opinion, mark the be
ginning of an era of prosperity 1
greater than any we have prev
iously known.” |
supply i
Supplement your food
ihis year by planting a home gar
den. And don't forget now is the :
time to plant it.
l
—NEWS FROM—
EICORA
BY ARELL AARON
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jackson
and children of Mansfield, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Jackson’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hender
son.
Mr. Nesbit King, of Augusta,
spent last week with his praents,
Mr. and Mrs A T King
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Washing
ton and children, of Worthville,
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Costley and
young son, of Covington, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Cunard Sunday.
Mr. Fred Stone, of Covington,
spent Sunday with , hu . parents,
Mr. and JVIrs. Roy Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Loyd, ot
Porterdale were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Velma Cunard Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elliott, of
Newborn, spent Saturday with
Mrs. Elliott’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Lewis.
Mrs. Howard Layson and little
Miss Viola Layson. of Monticel
i 0 spent Tuesday with Mrs. W.
.
o. Niblett.
p r jends of Miss Alice Cook, who
p eer) jj] f ol - several days will !
be please{i to know that she is ;
improving.
Mr. Theodore Layson, of Ma
con, visited his father, Mr. John
Layson, Friday.
Mr. Cleo Hamby, Miss Chris
tine Odom . M rs. J. C. Curry and
chi)d! . eni 0 f Covington spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Orell Aa
ron.
Mr. Frank Dooley and Miss
Dooley attended the singing at
Monroe Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Homer Boyd spent Satur
day in Altanta.
Miss Eva Kilgore, of Scottdale, I
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W, O.
Niblett.
Master Loice Allen, who was ill
last week is improving.
Mrs. C. O. Aaron and Miss Cleo
Aaron visited relatives at Hayston
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. Nesbit King. Mrs. A. T.
King and Mrs Dorsey Johnson
spent Monday in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cook and
little son, of Mechanicsville. spent
Saturday night with Mrs. Cook s
father, Mr. John Layson.
Miss Cleo Aaron spent Tuesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Aaron, of
Monticello. family,
Mr. John Layson and
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cook and j
son, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cunard,
of Atlanta, were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Layson
Sunday. of Atlanta,
Rpv> Paul Gresham,
appointment , at .
filled his regular
New Rocky Creek Sunday morn
ing and evening. He and Mrs.
Gresham were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Boyd.
Miss Sarah Layson has returned
from a visit to relatives in Atlan
ta. visited rel
Mrs. R. F. Harwell
atives at Augusta this week.
_
Miss Emma Louise Stone, of At
lanta. spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. H. H. Stone.
Mrs. Minnie Smith and Mrs. Do
ra Bobinson. spent Wednesday in
Porterdale with their sister, Mrs.
W. O. Philips.
Re-Ronfing Does Not Involve
Removal of Old Shingles
Many composition roofing com
panies offer special types of roof
ing for laying directly over the
old roof. The added nisulaton val
ue of such a procedure has much
to recommend it. but care must
be taken to see that nails and
broken shingles do not tear the
new roofing. Shingles can also be
laid directly over an old shingle I
roof, but care must be taken to
see that the nails, extend through
the old shingles and ii^o the
sheathing.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Hundreds of Georgia farm
families today are able to carry
a well-balanced farm program
through assistance received from
the Farm Security Administra-i
,
i
Don’t Wait Any Longer! L : • I®*!***!*? s-V»Vi-. ‘n -------— i }
m i! :
s" li ... ;>$$• 1 BUI f.; a? -*♦♦**:' /— m // !'t !
li — i.|i,l S ! j
t NOW!
At m J' n
■_L
* m I ss
wmmk
Ki;. IV I
c'' I O \ BUILDER’S LUMBER i
5 ••
i
*
o' IN BOTH PINE AND
N A \ i
- ■»-. HARDWOOD
m
| J"
m /m
l
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR LUMBER
Your home is only as good as the lumber used in its construction * . . Use the ma
terials of the Pratt Lumber Company. Have your contractor select his lumber \
from our stock . . . When you build your home and need help on your problem of
various and kinds of lumber, call and will be glad do all i
types on us we to we can i
assist Real in choosing materials of high quality for i
to you. economy comes every
i.
step in the construction of your home!—We offer you lowest prices on all your
1
needs. i
FOR THE FINEST BUILDINGS OR GENERAL PURPOSE
LUMBER, VISIT US—ROUGH, DRESSED, GREEN AND SEASONED. t
<
\
i
SECURITY AND COMFORT There's No Place Like
(
ARE YOURS IN A HOME HOME! i
THAT IS BUILT FOR YOU.
■
h/ I;
There’s added comfort in a fire that Jlllkj M 1
glows on your own hearth . . . extra se- tM
curity in the home that you build for
yourself! It’s not too late to enjoy the i
benefits of home ownership this spring; * .-•t f/ 0. I
local builders are prepared to serve you
now and Pratt Lumber Company will sup- >5
ply all necessary materials without an- ' A*
noying delays expensive “extras”! <5 . ft
or any
At !
Pratt Lumber .• Co
Covington, Georgia * jr
V, M'* PRAT I , Proprietor
I
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
—NEWS FROM—
snapping
SHOALS
Mrs. C. B. Bunn and Miss Mil
dred Tomlin spent Friday with
Mrs. Virgil Veal.
Mrs. Howard Moss and baby
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Pi
per
Miss Mildred and Cornelia
Tomlin were supper guests of Miss
Evelyn Smith Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. L, P. Fincher had
as their guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. T. P. Reynolds and daugh
ter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
Reynolds and son, Gerald, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. C. Tomlin and
Mrs. Fred Piper and
spent Saturday evening with Mrs
Howard Moss.
Miss Mildred Tomlin spent Sat
urday with Mrs. C. B. Bunn.
Miss Evelyn Smith spent
Light last week in Porterdale with
^ er s * s ^ er > Mrs. George Mason.
Mrs. Conrad Reynolds and little
son, Gerald, are spending a few
days with Mrs. L. P. Fincher.
Editor a Want Fund
To Advertise State
Georgia editors believe in thyiT
state and want to advertise it.
Hence an “Advertise Georgia”
campaign is in the offing.
Editors representing twenty-two
j South G ^rgia newspapers went
on record recently favoring such
3 campaign. In a resolution una
! nimously adopted they asked that
the next session of the Georgia
Legislature appropriate a fund
for advertising the state to the
w °rld.
'the resolution was passed af
ter Senator Hadley Brown, of
,
Brunswick, addressed them during
the Eight District Press Associa
‘i.™ .. , meetl at Dou , las
s " 8 § on
i Georgia’s . natural resources and *
possibilities for increasing tour-;
1st traffic.
Jack Williams, publisher of the
Waycross Journal-Herald, intro
duced the resolution. A. W. Star
ling, editor and publisher of the
Nashville Herald, and president
of the association, presided. At
the invitation of Miss Edna Paf
I ford, editor of the Echols Press,
Statenville, the association’s next
meeting will be held there.
The movement to raise funds
advertise Georgia is expected to
be taken up by other district press
associations.
Outbreaks of bronchitis have
As soon as chicks no longer
need heat (6 to 8 weeks of age),
they should be removed to range
shelters and given free range on
clean ground.
Farm home poultry flocks of
standard breeds in 1939 totaled
19.964.
T. C. MEADORS i
—TRANSFER
Covington Atlanta '
• I
I
Reliable — Efficient
t
w Registered Tracks
Certificate No. It8
Phone* 73 md M*
i i
»;> y
PAGE 3—C
Conference ; Planned
On Social Work
Director of Public Welfare
Braswell Deen, has announced '
that the Georgia State Conference
on Social Work will convene in , ,
Augusta from April 17-20. The •
organization does not limit its ' I
membership to Social Workers or
to person semployed in the State | i
Department of Public Welfare, .
but prizes among its members, j
outstanding laymen, business men, s
professional men and women in
various fields of activity.