Newspaper Page Text
May 28, 1940.
on Export Expand*
rogtam
[ d deliveries of cotton
an cotton export
. ? un der the
amounted to the equiva
;e Lazy Insides
Jj.Vegetable Way
laxative that generally
ughly,but is a
L e d by simple directions. bed
BACK-DRAUGHT usually time at for a
There’s Morning general
(rbt’s rest. evacuation;
a thorough headaches,
iBS–fiSSffia ar constipation's
cal, too: 25 to 40 doses, 25c.
lent of 63,000 bales from January
30, 1940 through April 30. This
brings the total sales and deliv
eries under the export program
since ite inception on July 27,
1939, to 6,278,000 bales. Payments
on lint cotton were reduced early
in December, 1939, and finally
were suspended January 30, 1940,
when commitments under the pro
gram approached the total of
funds available for the purpose.
Export payments on cotton pro
ducts were continued, and still are
being made.
Terraces should be watched
carefully, especially during the
first year, and any breaks or weak
places that show up should be
repaired immediately.
UTOMOBILE
FINANCING
REFINANCING
INSURANCE
“SERVICE WITH A SMILE”
■ c. MeGAHEE
J Ttff SMART WAY to at
a 9
• V- '■V m 11
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* 1
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w. a ctfP ttoouc rs
*
/a m :
IT.. and PAY FOR
THE PAINT JOB
, !
ON TIME!
**SB Mil
*« 3 »»•"♦* '"elide wd UborJ
,
i PAINT and COLOR Headquarter$^or
an Sherwin-Williams Paints
. t •,
[ing-Hicks Hardware Co.
Covington, Georgia
Cv *t 6
Oo T
.1 \ /i I O* i H40
*V P .
I
$ vt. , ^fiLtrv – I i i
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*
;
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I "MeSAe–tu–t/
ov* ve S:
*«**' rt little Handy food Shelvesun-the'door items to make hold many for
room
Bo* bulky dishes and food on inside
shelves. Welded one piece steel cabi
AO net . . , porcelain food compartment
. . . automatic light . . . evaporator Dulux
door... glass tray . . . brilliant
finish .. . hermetically sealed unit...
it’s quality throughout—a refriger
ator that will serve for years.
■ng-hicks HARDWARE CO.
Covington, Georgia
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In the State)
HIGH
POINT
BY MRS. OBIE PARKER
Mr. and Mrs. Manoe Parker had
as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Covington,
Mr, and Mrs. T. Fincher and dau
ghters, Virginia and Betty, of
Jackson, and Mr, and Mrs. Clar
ence Parker of Leguin.
Mrs. Obie Paker spent Satur
day with friends at Heard-Mixon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Callaway and
children of Atlanta, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Nathaniel Mobley Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Studdard have
as their guest this week, Mr. and
Mrs. George Smith of Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mobley and
son, Ramond, of Porterdale, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lillie Mobley.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Womack
and son, Jerry, were supper guests
Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Hollings
worth, near Ola.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone of Port
erdale visited relatives here dur
ing the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Mobley
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Henry.
Mrs. Ambrose George and Miss
Mary Frances George of Leguin
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Johnson and fam
ily.
Mrs. Aurdley Mobley and child
ren spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Nathaniel Mobley.
Miss Flenzie Parker visited Mr.
and Mrs. Obie Parker a while on
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Parker of
Atlanta spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Parker and Mr.
Jack Parker.
Mr. Combs of Covington will
fill his regular appointment at
High Point Sunday afternoon. We
wiil have Sunday School at two
thirty Sunday afternoon instead
of our usual time, which is ten
thirty. We give everybody a cor
dial invitation to attend these ser
vices. We need your cooperation in
our Sunday School.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ivey visit
ed relatives at Starrsville Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lillie Mobley spent a while
Mondya afternoon with Mrs. Tom
Johnson and Mrs. Arthur John
son.
Mrs. Obie Parker, Mrs. Nathan
iel Mobley and Mrs. Jessie Ivey
visited Mrs. Mance Parker Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bohanan of
Stewart spent the past Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson.
Mr. Bill Parrish is on the sick
list. We wish for him an early
recovery.
Little Laurantine Aiken spent
last week end with her grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mabry.
There are nearly 22 million
acres of woodland in Georgia,
comprising 58 per cent of the
state's entire acreage.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
—NEWS FROM—
HOCK V
PLAINS
»T MISS IRENE HARVEY
The many friends of Rev. T. P
Horger, pastor of Hopewell Asso
ciate Reform Presbyterian church
will regret to learn that he is at
the U. S. Veteran’s Hospital in
Atlanta. We wish for him a
speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Smith and
family spent Sunday in Porter
dale with relatives.
Miss Martha Thompson of St.
Joseph’s Hospital in Atlanta is
spending her vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook had
as their dinner guest Sunday, Rev.
G. W Hulme, Pastor of County
line Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cowan
had as their week end guests, Miss
Mamie Harper and her niece,
Martha Ann Harper of. Coving
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moss, Mrs.
L. W. Moss and Mr. Frank Mc
Cart of Conyers were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moss on
Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Preston visited her
little niece, Lovenia Sherwood at
Huson Hospital in Covington on
Sunday afternoon. Little Lovenia
is ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. J. H. Sawyer, Eau Gallie,
Fla., Mr. R. L. Stone, Mountain
View, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bum
ham and daughters, Virginia and
Louise, East Point, Miss Robbie
Harvey, Mr. Edgar Thacker, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Hearn, Decatur,
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Harvey, of
Atlanta, were visitors of Mrs. Jo
sie Harvey and family on Sunday.
Mrs. Johnie Bishop of Porter
dale was a recent visitor of her
sister, Mrs. J. B. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chesnut
visited Mrs. Ola Stewart and fam
ily at Snapping Shoals Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. R. A. Hamilton and Mrs.
P. H. Nickelson of Atlanta, spent
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. D.
O. Thompson.
Misses Elizabeth Patterson, Al
berta Wilson and Julia Walker of
Livingston, were ecent visitors of
Miss Sue Thompson.
Miss Josie Harvey spent last
week in Atlanta nursing a pa
tient. ill,
Mrs. Trudie Thompson is
and we wish for her a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. J. R. Tmopson and Mr. D.
O. Thompson continue quite ill.
T. P. Horger, pastor, will con
duct preaching services at the
Hopewell Presbyterian Church at
11:30 A. M., Sunday, May 26.
Sunday School services will be
held at 10:30.
Fence-Building
Practices Change
Contour farming, high-speed
bring changes in fence-building!
practices. These changes result in
many problems which farmers of
ten ask about. For instance, a
straight fence dividing a pasture
and a field farmed on the contour
wastes either a great deal of pas
ture or farm land. This and many
other problems are answered in a
new publication, “Farm Fences,
Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1832, which
ma y be secured by writing the L.
s. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
When timber is being cut, steps
can be taken to insure the perpet
nation of the forest and at the
same time improve the quality of
the stand.
_____
3 BIRDSEYE VALVES
^YOU SHOULDN'T
■M i • MISS!
BIRDS r>? i
FROSTED FOODS
1. PEACHES
Orch«rd-fre«h. Serve* 4.
2. LIMA BEANS 26c
Box equal* 2 lb*. Lima* In pod*.
Coeofry Style
3. FRYING CHICKENS
| Farm-freoh drawn, frytr%, in convenient *11 cleaned, ,»
, cut
i pieeea, ready to cook.
Serve the chicken with the
money-hack guarantee!
ASPARAGUS-TIPS . . . Pkg . 35c
CUT CORN . . • • • . . Pkg. 23c
JSSELS SPROUTS . Pkg. 26c
BLUEBERRIES Pkg. 25c
A BIRDS * >I \
FROSTED iizwn?
'Buy Birth By?
Otrt-of-oeason
variety thr pennies."
PIGGLY
WIGGLY
GEORGIA
GENEALOGY
Bv fitzhugh lee
Covington, Georgia
BEAL
Note—The Name of Beal ha* been
and is now at times confused with
that of Beall, Beel, Bales, and
Beals.
According to the Ga. roster of
the Amer. Rev. of those who were
in the Colonial service in Ga. the
following are listed:
Zephaniah, Hezekiah, Nathan,
and Archibald Beal.
In 1808, according to the Jasper
Co., Ga. deed books, Reason Beal
and his wife, Elizabeth, Columbia
Co., Ga., made a deed to Andrew
Weldon. Witnesses, Wm. B. Tank
ersley, and Henry Thompson.
In 1808, accprding to the Mor
gan Co., Ga. deed books, Freder
ick Beal and Joseph Holbrook re
ceived a deed from David Buck
ner, Franklin Co., Ga.
In 1808, according to the Jones
Co., Ga. deed books, Thaddeus
Beal, Columbia Co., Ga. made a
deed to John Scott, Jones Co., Ga.
Witnesses, Walter Dent, Mm. Scott
and Thomas White, J. P.
In 1’88, according to the Greene
Co., Ga. deed books, Zephaniah
Beal, J. P., David Patterson, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Fulcher witnessed
- deed from Gideon Patterson,
Richmond Co., Ga., to Micajah
Williamson, Sr., Wilkes Co., Ga.
In 1801, according to the Clarke
Co., Ga. deed books, Wm. Beal
owned land in said County.
In 1819, according to the Hall
Co., Ga. deed books, John Beal
and Henry Beal owned land in
said Co.
In 1822, according to the Bibb
Co., Ga. deed books, Egbert B.
Beal and Robert Mullins, J. P.,
witnessed a deed from Elijah B.
Arnold, Walton Co., Ga., to Eli S.
Shorter, Putnam Co., Ga.
In 1826, according to the Thom
as Co., Ga. deed books, Jeremiah
Beal, J. P. witnessed a deed from
Cody Phillips, Morgan Co., Ga.,
Adam G. Saffold, Morgan Co.,
Ga.
In 1825, according to the Ga.
general land lottery drawing,
Robert Beal, drew one land lot
in Putnam Co., Ga.
In 1825, in this drawing Robert
Beal, Jr., drew one land lot in
Fayette Co., Ga.
In 1825, in this drawing, Wm. B.
Beal drew one land lot in Colum
bia Co., Ga.
In 1825, in this drawing, Mrs.
Sarah Beal, a widow, drew one
land lot in Warren Co., Ga.
In 1846, according to an old
law book, there was a lawsuit
pending in the Putnam Co., Ga.
Superior Ct., in which a Wiley
Bryant was a guardian, and Allen
Beal was interested in the suit.
In 1846, according to this book,
there was a lawsuit pending in
the Muscogee Co., Ga., Superior
Ct., in which Bennett Crafton,
James Beal, Nathan Beal, Martha
Beal, Robert Beal—Mrs. Elizabeth
Tankersley Crafton and Samuel
Bennett Crafton were interested.
This suit related back to the
death of James Beal in Richmond
Co., Ga., 1838, and his last will
directing the disposal of his prop
er ty books
In 1848, according to these
there was a lawsuit pending in
the Houston Co., Ga. Superior Ct..
in whcih Nathan H. Beal. Samuel
T. Bailey and Henry H. Lumpkin
were interested.
III 1848, according to these
books, there was a lawsuit pend
nig in the Troup Co., Ga„ Super
ior Ct., in which John L, Steph
ens, Anna C. Beal, Thomas O.
Carter and Anna C. Booker were
interested.
In 1848, according to these books
there was a lawsuit pending in
the Muscogee Co., Ga., Superior
Ct., brought over from 1846, in
which N. H. Beal and wife and
Bennett Crafton were interested.
In this case mention is made
of the will of James Beal, dec.,
1838, (of Richmond Co., Ga.) His
grand-children, Elizabeth T. Craf
ton, Samuel B. Crafton.
He mentions slaves, promissory
notes of considerable sum, one
half of a tract of land in Colum
bia Co., Ga., located on Germany’s
Creek, where Robert Beal then
lived, containing 550 acres, more
or less and 50 acres of land more
or less in Richmond Co., Ga.
Robert Beal took Gharge of this
est. in 1838.
In 1840, according to these books
there was a lawsuit pending in
the Bibb Co., Ga., Superior Ct.,
in which Edmund Blake, Samuel
R. Blake, Nathan H. Beal and a
Bigelow were interested.
In 1849, according to the books
there was a lawsuit pending in the
Baldwin Co., Ga., Superior Ct.,
in which Shimei Merritt, Mm. H.
Scott, Mm. F. Scott and Thomas
N. Beal were interested.
The next subject will be BEALL.
Good, practical
around the laying house will as
sist materially in producing eggs
of high quality.
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
CAMERA SPECIAL! m .
GENUINE $3.98 PHOTO MASTER
CANDID
TYPE BfMjJ
with pur
only chase of
Kroger Film
2 rolls G-27
—20c each. k *.g
o;
Tops them all for extra value! Takes 16 pictures * s7i i |
on vest pocket roll film (Kroger G-27). Designed
exclusively for Kroger’s Piggly Wiggly Stores. BY PROTECTED LIFETIME S’ 1
SEE IT ON DISPLAY-TODAY! GUARANTEE
ICJU
EATMORE BRAND
MARGARINE . . . . * 10/
FACTORY PACK—PAPER BAG
SUGAR 10»48* 25“*1^»
BULK UNBOLTED l
GA. MEAL . .. 12' 27*
COUNTRY CLUB BRAND
GUARANTEED TESTED-PURE EVAP. MILK 8 SMALL CAMS or 4 as 24 /
INGREDIENTS KROGER’S HOTDATED COFFEE (Lb. 15c)
jUStoii SPOTLIGHT . . . . 3-LB-BAG,
CORNED OR ROAST BEE?
*• *• ARMOUR’S STAR ...
AVONDALE HALVES
DESSERT PEACHES 2 w 25/
A I «• il• ARGO BRAND
SLICED PINEAPPLE 2 m 19/
l'h SUPREME BRAND
FRUIT COCKTAIL ... »10/
LARGE SUNK1ST
JUICY LEMONS DOZ. 17*
FRESH TENDER LARGE SEEDLESS SUNKI9T
GREEN CORN 3 EARS 15/ ORANGES 39/
LARGE RED RIPE ^
TOMATOES .LB. 12^/ LUSCIOUS VINE RIPENED
LARGE WASHINGTON CANTALOUPES 2 25/
WINESAP APPLES...doz.25/
TENDER GEORGIA
GREEN BEANS 2 LBS. 13/ DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA
FANCY NEW POTATOES RED BLISS .5lbs.10/ CHERRIES - 29*
BLUE BIRD OR SUNSIP GRAPEFRUIT STAR OR SILVERLEAF
JUICE.. 4fi«25^ PURE LARD ...4lb.crtn.29/
FRESH MAID
PEANUT BUTTER z lb. jar 20/
No. 2 CANS PHILLIP’S CUT GREEN LARGE BARS OCTAGON OR
BEANS 3“21k P – G SOAP 3 FOR 10/
SELF-RISING FLOUR (24 LBS. 79c)
. . SUN GOLD 48 lbs. $1.53
No. 2 CANS STANDARD PACK COUNTRY CLUB (8-OZ. 15c)
TOMATOES 4“25f MAYONNAISE PINT 25/
AUNT JEMIMA OR
QUAKER GRITS...2pkgs.13/
COUNTRY CLUB BRAND l-LB. BAG EMBASSY
PORK – BEANS 5/ MARSHMALLOWS ... iw-10*
l-LB. CAN SUNSET COLD SCRATCH
FEED ......100-LB. BAG $2.1 5
22-OZ. JARS PURE GOLD SWEET MIXED SUNSET GOLD START –. GROW
PICKLES.. 2-25 i MASH ......100-LB. BAG $2.49
SUNSET GOLD BABY
CHICK GRAIN 2slb.bao57/
MAXWELL HOUSE OR BAILEY’S SUPREME SCOTT COUNTY BRAND
COFFEE Hi SUGAR CORN 2 caVi 15/
1-LB.OAN COUNTRY CLUB FANCY
. APPLE SAUCE......2 KM If*
MILK-FED—ROLLED 25*
VEAL ROAST.. LB.
SALT BACON BEEF
STREAK 0’ LEAN -9*? SHOULDER ROAST... lb. 22/
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURGER .........lb. 15/
IN PIECES SLICED
BACON ^13s* BREAKFAST BACON lb. 17V 2 /
FRESH VIRGINIA
PAN TROUT.........lb.12H/
BEEF CHUCK CORNFIELD
ROAST .»19* SMOKED PORK ROLLlb.29/
WHITING
TROUT lb. 10/
PIGGLY nn>» BUY ACCEPT toy Kroger THIS Item. UK* AMAZING It at well or better, GUARANTEE OR return limited
WIGGLY portion in ortfmnl container and we will repine* It FREE with
any other brand w* tell of tba tame item, re*ardleee of price.
i
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PAGE NINE