Newspaper Page Text
rtnnaay, April 1? . 1940.
CAST
GAITHERS
nrt Mr L. H. Bates and
Mr- William a Fincher spent last
Mrs Wednesday evening with Mr. and
A J. Smith. Ra
. and son,
Mrs
> ro tector for Women
jwy Jfd jsssSBft
function* dysmenorrhea due
fmalnutrition "itt'nUI. usually are relieved increases ap- by
K gastric juices
atite, lNens flow of
improves diges n. Thus t
Jp,t s build resists! to per tie
;L -a
S for many. Others find help
periodic distress by taking
-AttDUI a few days before and
iring “the time.” CARPI T has
popular for over 50 years.
i
irs rue SMART way to os
SWi THRIFTY!
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'–SBH ■: ... ON THE and TIME! PAINT PAY FOR JOB
It’iyourb’g And remember. w« mate it eesy
Spring paint "Buy" 1 for you to have the peint job done
‘ A'W’efVmost widely-used brand on time. Ask us about the Sherwin
pf house paint priced amaiingly low Williams Budget Payment Plan that
.
tor tuch a quality paint. Treat your makes th.s possible. No down pay
pur,, and your house to a money- ment. 12 to 18 month, to pay. Pay-
5-gallon pail of this fa- ment, include both paint and labor,
far™- lastingly beautiful paint. Drop in today and talk it over.
PAINT and COLOR Headquarters for
Sherwin-Williams Paints
a i
ing-Hicks Hardware Co.
Covington, Georgia
Aft NEWS OF THE lEAR m
mi
r# IEFRIGERATOE INTERS
Sweeping Reductions In
General Electric Prices for
feWl l3 1940! Never Before Could You
Vi ,4 Bjuy Such A Big G-E "With
W So Many Convenience*—At
so low a price! See The New
1 1940 G-E Models Today. Take
i Advantage of Present Prices
Before It’s Too Late!
i You really can’t afford to put up
with an inadequate, inconvenient
or expensive-to-operate refrigera
tor another day. For now with the
very smallest of investments you
can own a big, brand new 1940
G-E. And when you choose a
General Electric you know you
have a refrigerator that is not only
thrifty to use, but one that will
sene you faithfully for years to
come. Ask Your Neighborl
GENERAL ® ELECTRIC
rr
QB A *11.7 • 6C BEAUTY cu. ft. AND ft. storage shelf A BARGAIN! space. $ 117.75
sq. area
the m/yj • 8 lba. of ice —80 cubes
• All-Steel cabinet, porce
Bbive lain interior
f t ' The • Stainless Steel Super TERMS
Freezer
• Sealed-in-Steel G-E Thrift
Unit —world-famous for HERE
quiet operation, low cur
lent cost and enduring
economy.
'*Wc believe the new 1940 G-E Refrigerator Is the product of it^
kind ever offered to the American public—one thai will tost you .less
to own than any other refrigerator you can buy at any price."
U'L i * IWAY
s B I SLAO YOU SOUOHT A SIHItAl ILICTIIC
amsey Furniture Company
COVINGTON, GA.
l
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In the StateJ
Walton
and daughter, Agnes, motored to
Covington Thursday morning.
Miss India Harwell, of Mans
field, spent last Tuesday night
with Miss Marion Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. James Banks and
baby, spent a few days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Carl New
by.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Studdard,
Mr. Bunard Moody, Mrs. Bob
Studdard and daughter, Elaine,
spent last Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smith.
Mr. J. D., Jimmie and Raymon
Banks, of Monroe, spent last Mon
day with their brother, Mr. James
Banks.
Mr .Charlie Walton, Mrs.
George Henderson, Mrs. Ruth
Goodman and daughter, Virginia,
motored to Covington last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Julian Walker and baby
spent last Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Banks.
_______
Plan now to have enough range
shelters for the pullets you intend
to raise.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
A Letter From Our Congressman
Capitol Hill,
Washington, D. C.
April 6, 1940.
My Dear Constituents:
Spring has at last begun here—
the grass is beginning to look
green, the forsythia and jonquils
beginning to open and the blos
soms on the cherry trees around
the tidal basin will be open next
week. You know the people of
Washington are very proud of
these cherry trees. These trees,
thousands in number, were a gift
to the American people by the
Emperor of Japan, and they were'
planted thickly around the tidal
basin. They bear no fruit, but
their blossoms each year are one
of Washington’s most beautiful
sights. They have a great cele
bration each year, fine music and
pageantry, when the trees are in
b!ossom ' This celebration was set
for April 5th and 6th this year,
but due to the lateness of spring,
has been moved up to April 12th
and 13th. From the swollen con
dition of the buds I think they will
be in full bloom by then. To me,
however, these cherry blossoms
are not as beautiful as our peach
blossoms. There is no more beau
tiful sight than a well kept Hiley
Belle or Early Rose peach orchard
in full bloom in Georgia.
By the time you read this the
census enumerators will probably
have called upon you and I hope
that each and every one of you
will be counted. Our efficient
supervisor for the Fourth District,
Mr. H. C. Brandenburg, and his as
sistant, Mrs. Joel B. Mallet, have
worked tirelessly to have every
thing in readiness so that the
work may be completed promptly,
Schools have been held, and 239
enumerators in our district ap
pointed.
There are some interesting facts
to be noted in connection with the
census. This will be the sixteenth
decennial census, the first having
been taken in 1790. It will be the
third time it has been taken by a
Democratic Administration since
the organization of the present Re
publican party; the census of 1860
having been taken under Buchan
an’s administration and that of
1920 under the Administration of
President Wilson. It is estimated
that this census will show a pop
ulation of 132,000,000 in continen
tal United States, this being an
increase of approximately ten
million since 1930. For many years
the center of population in this
country has been near Indianapo
lis, Indiana, but it is expected to
shift south and east this time, and
it is predicted that the Southern
—
states have gained more than
usual. It is also predicted that
the South will gain representation
in Congress by reapportionment
this time, the first time since the
War Between the States.
The Republicans always find
fault with everything his Ad
ministration does and recently
Senator Tobey, of New Hamp
shire, has had much to say regard
ing the questions to be asked each
citizen on this census. The facts
are that this census is being taken
under the same Act of Congress
and under the same rules and reg
ulations as the last one, and there
are only three new questions on
the regular population schedule.
These questions are as to the
amount of wages or salary drawn
by the citizen during 1939 and the
exact amount is not asked if the
same amounts to $5,000.00 or over. !
The other questions are these,
“Did you receive $50.00 or more
from any source other than wages
or salary during 1939” and “What
was your place of residence on
April 1, 1935?” The whole coun
try is interested in our unemploy
ment problem and these questions
simply will help to get accurate
information on income. Formerly
the citizen was asked, “Can you
read and write?” This time the
citizeh is asked to indicate the
highest grade of school completed.
No one will object to giving this
information who realizes that cen
sus information is kept confiden
tial and the rule against divulging
it is inviolable.
The daily grind here continues.
The Senate has been debating the
Reciprocal Trade Agreements Act
all the week and will soon extend
the authority of the President to
continue making these agreements
| that have so helped our world
trade. Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull deserves the credit for
Ibis great work,
With best wishes,
Yours sincerely,
A, SIDNEY CAMP, M. C.
Attraction At
Conyers
On Friday and Saturday
Conyers Theatre brings for
entertainment a double
program. The western star for
day is Gene Autry with
Burnette in “Rovin’
weeds." Spies invade America
power-crazed governments
tend their ruthless drive for
I domination in “Sabotage,”
thrilling action drama that
Arleen Whelan and Gordon
ver.
Ann Sothern is on the
again, this time in the wilds
Africa, yes. on Monday and
day “Congo Maisie” is in
i for you. Don't miss this newest
the Maisie series with John
roll and Rita Johnson topping
supporting cast. For plenty
laughs combined with plenty
action be on hand early.
Burgess Meredith, Betty
and Lon Chaney, Jr., come to
screen on Wednesday and
day in one of the world's
moving stories “Of Mice
Men.” A tense moving story
to you without change, an
ual story of workers forced
move from place to place and
adventures of two of them in
struggle among others of
kind, fighting jealousy and fight
ing hates. Steinbeck’s famous
el gains life and interest in
able production.
Last time today, Alice Faye,
Richard Green and Fred MacMur
rav in the story of Fobert Fulton,
“Little Old New York.”
Hayston Subscriber
Has 71st Birthday
Mr. C. N. Gregory, of Hayston,
Ga., one of The News’ oldest sub
scribers, will celebrate his 71st
birthday at his home. May 3. Mr.
Gregory is a pioneer resident of
Hayston.
The United States farm mort
gage debt, in the fall of 1939, was
the smallest in 20 years.
- imhiib
\
%t HOMELIKE
ettert Tjou £njcnf
REAL HOTEL I
SERVICE
(Our Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
—SEWS FROM—
HAYSTON
BY JVAVETTK BOWLANB
I
Mrs. J. B. Rowland and Bobby
spent last week in Monroe.
Mr. Pat Tucker, of Atlanta, was
the week-end guest of Mrs. Dessa
Wynn.
Miss Mary Ida Hays of Atlanta,
visited home folks over the week
end.
Mrs. John Rowland spent last
week with Mrs. Jim Hitchcock,
who has been’confined to her bed
with flu, but is now improving'
Mr and Mrg ^ B jyf , Qf Cov _
j n gt on v j s jt €C } an( j rs ’ g l
recen ' tlv
'- and Mrs, Nesbit Hooper and
son '< )f Monticello were the guests
° f Mr. and Mrs - A F - Jones and
-
farnlly Sunday.
Mr. Neil Jackson, of Athens
spent the week-end with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs 1 Earl Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Young, of!
Monroe, spent Sunday evening
w jth Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hitchcock
’
J T **■ Mo Henderson, T , , of i
' spent \^ Sunday with Mr. j j
lS ’ ar! Jackson -
and Mrs. N, D. Biggers and
HeIen s P ent Sunday with their
m °ther, Mrs. Charles Ivy.
Mrs. Earl Jackson and little
Miss Barbara Jackson spent a
couple of days in Atlanta,
Mrs. Lottye Dial and sons
Messrs. Ralph and Gene Dyal, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Stone Hays,
Mr. and Mrs. James Moore, ot
Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Baskett.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jackson and
Mrs. Earl Jackson spent Wednes
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. C. S. Biggers is visiting
Mr, and Mrs. Carson Cowan.
Mrs. Reba Ivy and Miss Imo
gene Ivy spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Bill Cagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson
visited Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tuggle!
Sunday afternoon.
e
ITS ACTION IS EASIEST I >
l i Tests to column be the prove easiest gearshift Chevrolet’* steering to
f operate. the Compared with
7 PfLss. ; v J S:' two cars next in
■- sales, Chevrolet requires
/ ✓ m only 2.8 ft.-lb. of effort
■ for a cycle of shifts,
against 8,5 for Car B and
I I 14.8 for Car C.
i I I e
J ITS LEVER AND ITS
j Si THROW” ARE SHORTER i i
■ Because Chevrolet’*
, gearshift Is operated by \
mm vacuum, It requires less
leverage. The lever and i
1 A * J its travel or "throw” i
i :-\v SSF>:5fi are the shortest, and that
V I
* - means the quickest shift.
gpHj m s–m Length of Throw: 0 ” b Chev- : i
’
?
Wm f M J is
K i
•••; EFFORTLESS IN TRAFFIC
"A ■ Stop and GO—Red and
1; T , € L Green—Halt! Start!
' ' \- « That’*
traffic. And ♦
w c ^ ajv: ; easy that’s shifting where Chevrolet’s is
, •• .. ......—--,. 1 v appre
v ciated. Vacuum does 80%
: mm of the work; only 20% is
r g;, \ ____tugging, done by no the shoving! driver. No
"CHEVR01ETS FIRST AGAIN I" t
# j $ 659
T/uj/t e • I
#M#/# # Bu v /f I .....
f 'Cr L Jl I
LEADiR IN
WL SALES 8 <» -w i
A ...
tjiilr > OUT Of THE a**"* •**>??
t
LAST9YEARS ehongt
GINN MOTOR COMPANY
COVINGTON, • s GEORGIA
fS
—new* mm—
OXFORD
WT KM. w. la flow*
Colonel Frank Davis of Atlanta,
was the week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Edwards.
Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Sullivan
have returned home from Augusta
where they spent several days.
Master Lamar Weldon spent
Saturday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williams,
and vir 8' nia and Gordon Williams
spent Sunday in Atlanta,
Messrs. Branham Harwell and
R°b er l Budd were visitors to At
lanta Sunday, viewing the dog
wood.
Mrs ' J - °’ Wpldnn V eWon snent " pen Thurs-
Sarrm
ITS THE BESTTASTING mi)
1 u NOT ONI
COLA IN THE LEAGUE • ft r-j i NUT TWO
ROYAL CMWH i - I
m l
m m PUU CIASSIS
m
m m m 1 «i 5* i i ! i
Mi 98 I Here’s proof it leads the ? | 5
~yj I league! Royal of Crown certified has
V i-te. won 9 out 10
r A< fWda taste-tests colas from againstleading coast! 1
ti V 1 Try bottle coast yourself! to !
1 b] a
You've got a treat coming!
m COLA BEST BY TASTE-TEST1
– »»* •v cn*w« Tune in the Riplev Show
U riis» mn Fri. night, CBS Network
i
M V ' I m A Product of Nohl Corp,
mi g:: Is
<i*r
Nehi Bottling Co
345 S. R. JENNINGS, Prop.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA %
i I
day in Atlanta with Mrs. L.
Johnson and Mrs. O. F. Sealey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Floyd and
Miss Nell Sumling were
guests Sunday at Loganville
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd with Mr. and
Mrs. G. M. Kilgore, Miss Sumling
I with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Consert.
Mr. Verna Day, from Dalton,
Ga., visited his brother, Mr. Colly
Day, for the week-end.
Mrs. R. F. Harwell has returned
home after spending a week in
Augusta with relatives. Her son,
Mr. Harold Harwell, accompanied
her home for the week-end.
Mrs, J. C. Adams, of Franklin,
Ga., and Mrs. W. D. Weldon and
children of Rocky Plains were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Wel
don Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and
children, from Atlanta, were Sun
day guests of the former’s mother,
Mrs, Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Eller and
f
PAGf'THREI *
'Aocsras
little daughter, Joan, and Mr. ant]
Mrs. R. H. Lummus. of Atlanta,
were Sunday guests of Mr. ant i
Mrs. W, C. Woods and Mrs. H
H. Mabry,
April is one of the best month: i
to start L'-'iorn chicks. Don’t pul'
off placing orders with some r«*. '
liable hatchery. | ■
m
meEvuijh. /<>*,
BUILDING OR i
REMODELING i
Campbell Lumber Co.
Phone 31 Covington, Ga., i
t