Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIXTEEN
LITTLE LESSONS ON HOW TO KEEP COOL
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X
S17.50
WHITE’S
COVINGTON, GA.
Aliens Are Denied
Surplus Commodities
Braswell Deen, director of the
State Department of Welfare to
day ordered that no surplus com
modities or clothing be issued to
aliens. This order is in line with
the recent policy established by
Governor Rivers to control the
subversive activities of aliens,
communists and 5th columnists.
Director Deen ordered that a
careful investigation be made of
all persons certified for food com
modities and that the rolls be
purged of any alien recipients.
This thorough investigation will
apply to all of the 159 Georgia
counties.
Patriotic organizations and
public spirited citizens have voic
ed their approval of this move.
Cotton marketing quota regula
tions for the 1940-41 season are
practically identical with those in
effect for the past two years.
Forty-one hatcheries and
proximately 400 Georgia breeders
and flock owners are
with the National Poultry Im
provement Plan.
AUTOMOBILE
FINANCING
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W. C. MeGAHEE
B1F»'
The World’s News Through J
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Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year. v
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents.
Name. I
Address.
SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST i
(Our Advertisers Are Assured ef Results)
Long Made Division
Head for Cripples
Appointment of Dr H. W. Long
as head of the Crippled Children’s
Division of the State Department
of Public Welfare has been an
nounced by Braswell Deen, wel
fare director.
Dr. Long was previously em
ployed at the State Hospital in
Milledgeville. His appointment to
his new post has been officially
approved by the Children’s Di
vision of the Bureau of Labor in
Washington.
More than a quarter million
miles of rural power lines have
been built by the Rural Electri
fication Arministration during the
past five years.
In the southeastern states, farm
j population has doubled since the
Civil War although there actually
is less land under cultivation in
those states today than there was
in I860.
The average value of dairy cows
in Georgia is $35 per head. This
1 compares with only $25 per ani
mal in 1932.
Pat Campbell
(Continued from Page One)
Campbell was .active in the sup
port of common schools, and has
always been a strong advocate of
economy and efficiency in the
administration of state affairs.
He has served on practically all
the important committees and was
a ranking member of the power
ful Rules, and Ways and Means
Committees.
Since he has been in the legis
lature he has been instrumental in
getting several miles of roads in
Newton County placed on the
state highway system.
The statement made by Pat
Campbell in announcing his can
didacy follows:
“In announcing my candidacy
for election as State Senator from
the 34th Senatorial District, com
prising Newton, Rockdale and De
Kalb Counties, my paramount de
sire is to be of service to these
communities. From my experience
gained as Representative from
Newton County during the 1935-
1937-1939 regular sessions and
1937-38 extraordinary session, I
feel that I am better suited to
serve in the Senate and will have
more friends to assist me in pass
ing any bill I should introduce for
the benefit of the district.
“As in the past. I will continue
to advocate and support an eco
administration of all state
departments, offices and bureaus
coming under the supervision of
the State Legislature.
“As in the past, I shall continue
to vote for what I believe right
and for. the best interests of those
I represent.
“I shall endeavor to see each
one of you personally, but in the
event I do not. I am taking this
means of telling you that I will
appreciate your support in the
September Democratic primary.
Sincerely,
R. P. (PAT) CAMPBELL.
T. G. Callaway, Jr.
(Continued from Page One)
ner and manager of Citizens Fi
nace Company.
Commenting on his race for the
legislature, Mr. Callaway made
the following statement:
“I earnestly solicit the vote and
influence of the voters of Newton
County in my race for the State
Legislature. I am announcing for
a public office for the first time,
but feel that my experience in
public life enables me to be duly
qualified for the office. In the past,
I have made many friends while
attending school and other ways,
who are now members of the legis
lature and their help wall be val
uable in handling matters to the
best interest of this county
“If elected, I urge my friends
to call upon me at any time I may
be of service to them and prom
ise to do my best in working to
ward the good of this county and
state and nation. Any assistance
given me will be appreciated.
THOMAS G. CALLAWAY, Jr.
CLASSIFIED
SEEDS, POISON, MOLASSES
I For Sale, Cowpeas, Cane Seeds,
Millet, Soybeans, Calcium Arse
nate, Molasses or we will exchange
same for Wheat, Oats, Rye, Bar
ley, or Clover Seeds. We do custom
Seed Cleaning. Our Machinery will
remove Vetches and Cockeral from
grain. Athens Seed Company. Ath
ens, Ga. 3TCJ13
FOR SALE—2 fine milch cows,
fresh in, Also large fine heifer.
R. D. Dorsey, Starrsville, Ga.
ltcJ20
FOR RENT One room, close in,
short distance from square Good
section of city with well known
family. No children. Would like
to rent room to local business
man Write 126B. care Covington
News. 1TC
MALE HELP WANTED—Reliable
man wanted to call on farmers
in Newton County. No exper
ience or capital required. Write
MR. MAXWELL, 2905 Taylor
St„ E. Chattanooga. Tenn. ltp
WANTED—Route man. Good op
ening in Barrow, Newton. Wal
ton Counties, Covington Sell de
liver Rawleigh Products year
around, steady work, large prof
its Write Rawleigh’s. Dept. GAF-
73-137S, Memphis, Tenn.. or see
M. J smith. Covington, Ga.
4TJ20P70
---
FOR SALE—Model-A Ford Road
ster reduced to sell. $75 00, Ap
ply at News Office.
STEADY WORK—GOOD PAY—
Reliable Man Wanted to call on
farmers in Newton County. No ex
perience or capital required. Write
MR MAXWELL. 2905 Taylor St.,
E. Chattanooga, Tenn 1TP
^
FOR RENT—2-Room Apartment.
Private Bathroom. Private en
trance. Also garage. Mrs, A. S.
> McGarity, 610 Herring Street.
County Agent
(Continued from Page One)
few applications for winter le
under AAA Grant of Aid.
Better attend to this the first time
are in town.
The Crimson Clover crop in
county was fair this year. We
a good seed crop, but moisture
made for poor harvest.
largest yield we know of
3,000 pounds of clean seed by
J. Morehouse and 2,000 pounds
H- G, Ellington. A num ber of
who had small acreages
from one to five hun
pounds. Then some of the
like chaff seed better and
a few will have this type
seed for sale.
The 4-H Boys of the county
over 50 beef steers now on
feed and adult farmers have
about 200 head. Several adult
are feeding one to five
and others are contemplat
trying a few head next year.
the negro boys and F, F. A.
boys not being included in the
number, it may be con
servatively estimated that farm
of Newton county will have
near 300 steers for sale next
This means about $30,
000 additional farm income.
Grand Jury
(Continued from Page One)
Goins, H. P. Christian, S. R.
Jennings. Bill Aiken, W. A. Cook.
R. E. Avery, H. A Casey, C. £.
Chesnut, Chas. J. Hollingsworth,
C. C. Epps, J. W. Cason, W. G.
Hays, R. W. Aiken, F. L. Barnes,
Clyde Castleberry, C. J. Gun
nells, T. J. Johnson, J. D. Parr,
W. T. Hyatt, Albert Ellington, E.
W C. Dobbs.
Meet
Attracts Crowd
Singing Con
vention Meet* in CHS
Auditorium.
An estimated 1,000 persons,
believed to be the largest group
ever to attend a singing conven
tion in this locality, crowded into
Covington High School’s audi
in file annual meeting of the
torium last Sunday to participate
Twelve County Singing Conven
tion in Newton county,
Declaring, “Newton beats them
all,” Grady Waters, of Atlanta,
president of the Convention, ex
pressed the group's appreciation
of Newton County's hospitality and
acknowledgement of the great
number of people present.
W. C. MeGahee, councilman,
acting for Dr. S L. Waites, mayor,
welcomed the Convention in the
name of the City of Covington.
Mrs. Bill Cox, secretary of the
Newton County Singing Conven
tion, the host organization, made
the statement Tusday that the
success of the Sunday meeting
was, to a large extent, due to the
co-operation of merchants, offi
cials and townspeople of this city.
The local organization served a
barbecue and brunswick stew
dinner to the visitors.
Negro 4-H Members
Feed - Sell Calves
Georgia Negro 4-H club mem
bers fattened and sold 216 feeder
calves this year, an increase of
more than double over last year’s
number, according to a report to
Extension Director Walter S.
Brown by P. H. Stone, state Ex
tension agent for Negro work.
Ten of the calves were home
n while 20 6 were purchased
through the facilities of Georgia
banks Tbf largest return to feed
j | and i abor _ $169 .63-came from a
home raised caJf
Wheat acreage is not considered
wheat on a non-allotment, or non
commercial farm, unless it is har
vested after it matures, according
to Triple-A regulations.
The surplus from the 1939 and
earlier tobacco crops is the lar
gest on record
____ S __
RELIEVE YOUR ACHING FEET
WITH
PED-EZE
Sold under a positive money back
guarantee. Brings relief in a few
days. You simply paint PED-EZE
on the affected parts, morning and
night, and in a few days you find
the skin trouble gone and the skin
soft. Recommended and pre
scrobed by many excellent doc
tors -
Recommended for e'stivu, rash,
totter, ring worm, pimples, sca
bies, psoriasis and other skin trou
hies. Ask for PED-EZE CORN
REMOVER. For sale at the fol
lowing places: City Pharmacy,
Peoples Drug Store, Greenes
Pharmacy. Vining’s Drug Store,
W. C. Malhis, Covington Mills.
and Standard Pharmacy. Porter
dale, G*.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
UU l III t 1 J J / /
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p - July Tire tan
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Guarantee. Let us equip -19
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Quality Price Guarantee I not limited to f*
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g four months, to'
Tiresfon I 4 ¥ w r k L ^ «•/ / i 2 I : the mileage without full life limit. of time the a
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5.25/17 $10.85 ▼
6.00x16 5.50 17 $10.85 ii
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73L
PORTERDALE, GEORGIA
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Thursday, j un p ?(