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PAGE TWO
LEGALS
MARSHALL'S SALE
City of Covington,
Newton County, Ga.
Will be sold on the First Tues
day in June 1940 before the Court
House door, between the legal
CA'fiEY CORK INSULATED SHINGLES
EXTRA
A''* B ALUE
*2? E A A ithput
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R CORK LAYER 1
Houses are cooler in summer and warmer in
winter when protected by Carey Cork Insu
lated Shingles, and the attractive colors and
unusually heavy body add greatly to the ap
pearance of the building.
Are these superior shingles costly? On the
contrary, they are money savers, costing much
less than ordinary shingles plus the price of
separate roof insulation. Let us show samples
and quote prices.
Norris Hardware Co.
Adams Lumber Co.
Covington, Ga.
t
CORK INSULATED SHINGLES
THE FORD WAY
OF DOING BUSINESS
The Ford Motor Company was founded
by a working-man for working-men. Its
present officers began as employees of the
Company. It was the first company to pay
■ minimum wage, beginning in 1914, at
the then astounding figure of $5 a day.
That was double the prevailing wage of
the time. The Ford minimum is now $6
a day for all employees engaged in pro
duction work. And from that, the wages
rise to $10.80 a day, with the average wage
#7.25, exclusive of salaried employees.
The Ford Motor Com
pany was the first large
company to establish the
8-hour day—also in 1914.
And the 40-hour week
was inaugurated by the
Ford Motor Company in
1926, years before any
such laws existed.
The Ford Motor Com
pany employs men with
out regard to race, creed
or color. It is common
knowledge that working conditions in
the Ford shops are the best that science
and constant care can make them. A
square deal, a just wage and stabilized
employment for a large proportion of
our employees — and as fully stabi
lized for all as conditions will permit —
enable our men to retain their personal
independence.
In consequence of these policies the Ford
Motor Company has one of the finest
bodies of employees in the world. The
larger proportion are mature men of long
FORD MOTOR COMPANY ®
RAINEY MOTOR CO.
Covington. Georgia
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In the State)
hours of sale, the following real
estate:
Beginning at northeast corner
at brick column, thence running
east 145 feet to lot of Mrs. Paul
ine Hays Edwards; thence south
194 feet to an un-named alley:
thence west along said alley
the right of way of Central of
Georgia Railroad; thence North
with said right of way of said
railroad to Mill Street, and thence
north with Mill Street to the
service with the Company—sober, decent
family men. Hundreds of them have
been with the Company for more than
25 years — thousands for more than 15
years. Their health record, home owner,
ship and citizenship records are good.
All this is reflected in Ford products,
whether cars, trucks or tractors. The
work is honestly done. Materials are the
best that can be made or procured. Less
profit to the Company and more value
Henry Ford and Edsel
Ford keep daily per
sonal touch with all
phases of Ford manu
facture- In a conference
with his staff, Henry
Ford often says: ”Go
ahead — I’ll sit here and
represent the public.”
time has been the average American
family — for which it has consistently
provided car facilities which formerly
only the wealthy could buy.
It is the policy of the Ford Motor Com
pany to share the benefits of advanced
methods and management with workers
and public alike. Increased wages and
employment over a period of many years
have resulted in
A 300 per cent increase
in the built-in value of the Ford car and a
75 per cent reduction in its price.
starting point. Boynded as fol
lows: North by Thompson Ave
nue, East by Mrs. Pauline Hays
Edwards, South by an un-named
Alley and West by Central of
Georgia Railway and Mill
Said property sold to satisfy a
Paving Assessment Fifa issued by
the City of Covington, Ga., May
20th ,1937, based upon a lien for
paving done on Thompson Avenue
and otherwise improving said
above described real estate. Said
Paving Fifa amounting to *72.75.
orincipal with 1st’ interest thereon
from June 1936 at 7 per
per Annum. Said property levied
on and to be s 'd as the property
of Mrs. F. H. Perry. This May
1940.
BRADFORD BOHANON
Marshall City of Coving
ton.
CITATION.
Georgia, Newton County.
Whereas, R. F. Robinson, Sr,
Executor of the last will of J. E.
Robinson, deceased, represents to
the Court in his petition duly
filed, that he has fully admin
istered said estate. This is
fore, to cite all persons concerned,
kindred and creditor*, to
cause, if any they can, why said
Executor should not be discharged
from his administration, and re
ceive letters of Dismission on the
first Monday in June, 1940.
This May 8, 1940.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
MARSHALL'S SALE
City of Covington,
Newton County, Georgia.
Will be sold on the First Tues
day in June 1940, before the Court
House door, between the legal
hours of sale, the following de
scribed real estate of W. O. Pat
terson, for Martha and William
Patterson;
That certain tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in
Eastern Heights Subdivision of
Rheberg property, being lots Nos.
12 and 13 in Block C, as shown
on plat recorded in Office Clerk
Superior Court in Book 13, page
7. Bounded on North by an un
named Alley; East by Elizabeth
Street; South by Conyers Street
and West by property now or
customer
throughout the motoring
world as ’'Ford’s way of
doing business.”
Ford Motor Company
was the first to make a
motor car within the
means of the average
family—quitting the
manufacture of what was
then the largest selling
model in the world to
do so. Its chosen field in
all the 30 years since that
THE COVINGTON NEWS
—SHEWS PROM—
j $TARRS>IL!|
i
j
■ ----------------
Mr and Mrs. G. S. Allen and
daughters, Judd: hand Ninii Scott,
are v,s,tin 8 relatives in Richmond,
VlrRinla -
and Mrs. Sam Allen, of
Eudoi a - were the guests of Mr
» nd Mrs - W. H. Corley Jr., Sun
da ^
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Belcher,
and little daughter, of Atlanta
were the guests of their mother.
Mrs. A. C. Belcher, Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. O. L. Vickery, of New
born, filled his regul"" appoint
ment here last Sunday morning
and evening and was the dinnei
guest of Mr and Mrs. W. 1J
Corley, Sr,
Faye and Bobby Corley ,
Sunday night with their' grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen
£udora.
M r. and Mrs> w . T Corley o{
Mansfield, visited relatives here
j ast Friday.
Mrs. J. L. Skinner of Covington
and Mrs. Floyd Branham of Li
thonia were guests of Mrs. Pearl
Harwell Sunday.
Mrs. Ruby Tucker, of Decatur,
visited Mrs. C. C. Epps Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Parker, Jr.,
and Carolyn, of Porterdale, were
week-end guests of Mrs. T. C.
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Aiken vis
ited Mrs. Samp Aiken, at Georgia
Baptist Hospital Friday evening,
Mrs. Harvey Savage had as her
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J.
R. Savage and daughter and Mrs.
r. e . Savage and W. L. Barber
and Charles Ewing.
Rev. O. L. Vickery visited many
members in the community dur
ing the past week.
The Starrsville Missionary So
ciety meeting was held at the club
house with Mrs. B. J. Anderson
as hostess. Mrs. Anderson presided
and after the business session the
program was presented by Mrs.
J. M. Aiken. Refreshments were
served by the hostess during the
social hour.
I
CAST
GAITHERS
I
Mr. Paul Hardy spent Satur
day night with Mr and Mrs. Ow
ens Banks.
Mrs. Carl Newby and son, Bill,
and Mrs. James Banks and baby
motored to Covington Tuesday.
Miss Louise Curtis spent Friday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Lon
za Curtis, in Mansfieli’
Mr. Dupree Banks spent a while
Saturday with his randparents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson,
Mrs. Carl Newby and Mrs. Wel
come Walton and daughter, Agnes,
spent Wednesda yafternoon with
Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs.
Ruth Goodman and daughter, Vir
ginia.
Mrs. Carl Newby, Mrs. James
Banks, Mrs. A. P, Smith and
daughter, Marion, spent Saturday
afternoon, with Mrs, R. L. Curtis.
Mr. and Mr. Owens Banks and
daughter, Carolyn, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Berta Mae Womack.
Mr. Samuel Smith spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Os
car Womack, of Codington.
| ton Mr. Wednesday R. L. Curtis was in Coving
on business.
Mr. Bill Newby, Mr. and Mrs.
Welcome Walton and daughter,
Agnes, motored to Covington on
i Wednesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs, James Banks and
baby are epsnding a few days
with Mrs. Carl Newby.
: Mr, Jack Larry and John
Mrs.
nie Hardy of Shady Dale spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.
O. Banks.
Mrs. Welcome Walton and
daughter, Agnes, spent Friday af
ternoon witly Mrs. Carl Newby.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Smith had
as their guest sthis week-end Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Bob
Studdard and daughte, Elaine,
and Mr. Clifford Studdard, of Cov
ington,
Mrs. A. P. Smith and daugh
ter, Marion, and Mrs. Welcome
Walton and daughter, Agnes,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
George Henderson, Mrs. Ruth
Goodman and daughter, Virginia.
formerly owned by Miss Trap
nell.
Said property sold to satisfy a
Paving Assessment Fifa issued by
the City of Covington, Ga., May
20th 1937, based upon a lien for
paving done on Conyers Street
and Elizabeth Street and other
wise improving said described
property. Said Paving Fifa
amount J .ig to $127.95 principal,
besides interest at 7 per cent per
annum from June 1st, 1936. This
May 8th, 1940.
BRADFORD BOHANON
Marshall City of
ton.
A Letter From Our Congressman
Capitol Hill
Washington, D. C.
May 18, 1940.
My dear Constituents:
° n M .. ™ da , y House took , up
the World ? War Veterans Widows
and Orphans Bill and after full
debate passed it by a vote of 24i
to 31. This is the first direct
pension authorized for the widows
and orphans of World War Vet
f ra " s ' alth ° ugh pe ™ ons are pald
to the widows of Mexican Civil.
Span “* A ™ ncan - B " xer Upns -
ing and Phll,pplne Insurrection
Of course, where a veteran
died from wounds or disease due
to his service, compensation has
been paid to his widow and or
phans, but many of the veterans
died soon after the war dosed and
their widows could not secure evi
dence that they died of service
connected disabilities. The bill
will help a group who are needy
and deserving. The bill provides
a pension of $20.00 per month for
all widowsof World War Veterans
who were married to the veteran
prior to July 3, 1921 and who
have no children by the veteran,
For any widow who married a
veteran prior to May 13, 1938 and
has a child or children by the
veteran, a pension of $20.00 per
month is provided for the widow
with $8.00 additional for the first
child, $6.00 for the next one and
$4.00 for each additional child.
I hope this bill passes in the
Senate and becomes a law at this
session of Congress. It will take
large numbers of women and chil
dren from the relief rolls. The
\cidows and orphans of veterans
who honorably served their coun
try in time of war should not be
forced to seek relief rolls in order
to get something to eat. The cost
to the country of this bill is sur
prisingly low. It is estimated that
if it passes, it will cost from six
to ten million dollars the first
year, and a large part of the cost
would have been spent on them
anyway from the relief rolls.
Tuesday and Wednesday were
taken up with the conference re
port on the Agricultural Appro
i priation Bill,
Thursday the Senate agreed to
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*On MASTER 85 BUSINESS -
Othsr models slightly higher
All models priced at Flint, Midi'
•••• Transportation based on rail rattt,
No other ear, regardless of price, K J state and local taxes (if an Y''
combines all these Chevrolet ! _ optional equipment and acces
sories—extra. Prices subject to
quality features. change without notice.
No other car, regardless M
of price, can match m
Chevrolet in public ,v.:: .i
demand. m ffl a a t
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# / #
J J
GINN MOTOR COMPANY
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
(Our Advertiser# Are Assured of Results)
and passed the House Bill creating
an additional judge for the Dis
trict Court of the United States
for the Northern District of Geor
gia. Thio This 4 ju lllW(! ge. u hip ir , was abso
lately necessary as Judge Under
wood is now trying nearly twice
as many cases each year as the
average federal judge and the
work in his district is too much
for one judge,
Thursday at one o'clock p. m.,
!he President delivered a joint ad
dress to the House and Senate on
ihe subject of preparedness for
war. It was one of the most im
pressive and important .of his mes
sages to Congress. He asked foi
authority to put the army, navy
gtor
It 1!
liar
US MEN SURE LIKE 9 Millions bout hivt|J ft]
• this -0 b
champ of the co ^ lest
WMCMWMA “Believe 11 or N n |b ii
Crown says Ripley, % Ithe
has
0 out of 10 ICH
; DON'T WE, DAD? taste-tests again) lef
j leading tocoast!”GetahiJ colas, J
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carton, now! be
BEST BY TESTE T0 c:
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TELEPHONE 345 COVINGTON, GEORGIA S. R. JENNINGS, PiH
2 '
Thursday, j m
and all defenses in such condition
of preparedness as to make this
country safe from aggression, and
particularly asked for an airship
program sui'tcrent to ultimately
provide us with 50,000 airplanes.
When the President entered the
Chamber, he was received with
an ovation long to be remembered.
It is realized here that the Presi
dent and Secretary of State Hull
have handled our foreign affairs
in a superb and magnificent man
ner, and it is being appreciated
now even by his political oppo
nents.
The wisdom of keeping our
ships out of foreign war zones is
now apparent.
Yesterday we debated the relief
bills.
It seems no wthat Congress can
not adjourn before June 15th, and
the Members want to stay here as
long as there
attention
Sincerely I
> SIDNEY cj
1
1
Try Joy-Joy
Fitzhugh Le e ',
Price five c. lay 11
il P £
Vining’iSoda v -ill ma b
Covington, ing 1
en' 1
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