Newspaper Page Text
July 25, 1940
—NEWS FROM—
GUM
CHEEK
Mrs. Sallie Ellington spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Middlebrooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Byrd were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Piper Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. J. Ellington
had for their guests a few days
last week Mr. and Mrs. Bert Al
bert, from Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Middle
brooks spent Friday afternoon
with Mrs. Walter Middlebrooks.
j Miss Cleo Byrd spent a few
da F s with her grandmother, Mrs.
Jim Byrd, last week.
1 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellington, Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson Ellington were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tom
Ellington Sunday.
Mr. Walter Ellington spent
Tuesday with Mr. Rob Ray.
j j children Mr. and Mrs. Buck the Algood week-end and
were
guests of Mrs. Sallie Ellington and
Mr. Walter Ellington.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Black and
son, Harvey, Mrs. Lou Whitley,
Mr. Wilson Ellington and Mr.
Walter Ellington spent a while
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Middlebrooks.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townley and
Miss Ruby Townley spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Byrd.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ellington
and daughter, Hilda Ann, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Brown Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs.
Chester Johnson and children, La
nette and Gene, Misses Reathie,
Mary Lou and Polly Johnson
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Walter Middlebrooks.
A female housefly may become
a great-grandmother in 60 days.
mow
XFORD
f t* W.HIOW
j Ud Mrs. C. S. Forester left
L for a week's vacation,
b K- Jones, of Atlanta, was
[ner guest of Mrs. W. C.
Krs. Herbert Williams, and
, Mrs W. E. Williams
. spent
aughtor, Jenny Lynn,
j in Atlsfita* Mexico
Edgar Cline, is in
■tending summer school.
MaIT Woods has returned
home in Corbin, Ky„ after
g a wpe k with her grand
Mr- , Mrs VST. C.
,
M V s T. F. Jones of
I w r ' Ire guests of
I '
f J G Roquemore and son,
lsltea ' ( , M , an d Mrs. W. L.
'
M °d M. R. Ellington
Mrs
daughter, who have been
at Winterville, returned
12
Sunday. has returned
s Frances Baker
after attending summer
at Athens.
ust 31 is the closing date
ations for insurance on the
wheat crop of 1941.
mi •
•
m
ipbell Lumber Company
Covmgton, Qegrgia
UTOMOBILE
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REFINANCING
INSURANCE.
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Assured of Results) <0 THF. COVINGTON NEWS
—NEWS FROM—
NCVJBORN
Mrs. Ralph W. Holmes of Mia
mi, Fla., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. F. Tolar.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Freeman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Goolsby of
Monticello Sunday.
Mrs. Tolar and Mrs, Holmes
spent the week-end in Atlanta
with Mrs. McConnell.
Mrs. Fred Tracey of Detroit has
returned to her home after a visit
with her brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Elliott.
Mr. Guy Jones has returned
from the hospital in Covington af
ter an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spears of
Miami, visited their sister, Mrs.
Grady Smith, last week on their
way to North Carolina.
The people of our community
were greatly benefitted by a re
vival last week, held by the pas
tor of the Methodist Church.
Mrs. A. J. Stanton has returned
from summer school.
Miss Leone Duke is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ellis in Fort Lauder
dale.
Mrs. Annie Birdsong has re
turned from Albany, Ga.
Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Newton, of
Eatonton, was the guest of their
mother, Mrs. D. G. Hinton, for the
week-end.
Mrs. Jamie B. Coursey was the
week-end guest of her children,
Master Trent and Allan Coursey.
Mrs. Dewitt Loyd is back with
her mother, who is quite sick.
Mrs. Mary Wagner is visiting
her brother, Mr. Dewitt Loyd.
Mr. Robert Loyd, of Atlanta is
at home for a few weeks while on
his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harwell are
glad to have their daughters, Beth
and Sybil, also their husbands for
a few days.
C.C.C. Boys Find
Missing Teeth
Ranger J. E. Wall, of the Geor
gia wild life division, tells this
one.
An Atlanta businessman, whip
ping the swift waters of Moc
casin creek near here for rain
bows, coughed while kneedeep in
the stream and lost his upper
plate.
But to the resuce came CCC
Enrollees J. S. Kinsey and Hubert
York. York finally located the
teeth and retrieved them.
Austrian winter peas are winter
hardy for all of Georgia.
NEWS
at a
GLANCE
Georgia soon may become a
leader in pottery and glass ware
manufacturing. Georgia may at
and eventually create an indus
try that would bolster the state
income by $30,000,000 annually.
And all because of the ingenu
ity of one T. M. Simons Jr., a
graduate student of Georgia Tech,
who has discovered a new pro
cess by which worthless granite
waste can be refined into a val
uable pottery constituent bring
ing from $6 to $12 a ton. Devel
oped after many, tedious exper
iments in the ceramic engineering
department of the school, the
invention not only makes a pro
fit possible to granite industrial
ists who heretofore have counted
worthless, but it also provides a
“hardener" for dinnerware at
half the cost of feldspar improted
from North Carolina, Virginia and
New England.
Harry Vaughan, head of the
institution’s ceramic engineering
department and whose su
pervision young Mr. Simons
worked, said Georgia potters,
who located in this state because
of the huge kaolin reerves, must
import the essential feldspar
“hardener” for costs up to $20
per ton because of the expen
sive mining and hauling opera
tions. Said Professor Vaughan:
“On the other hand, granite
waste from the production of
aggregate and monumental stones
is accumulating at the rate of
300 tons per day in one plant—
and there are many plants Opera
ting in the state. With this new
process developed, it is not op
timistic to hope that refined
waste soon may sell to potters for
at least, $6 and up to $12 per ton.”
The new process has been given
all the usual eermatics tests and
appears to be excellent, it was
pointed out. Hense, Georgia may
be on the threshold of enjoying
a new prosperity through the in
vention of a college boy.
MANY DEPENDENTS: “The
railroad recovery is glad news
not only to railroad management
but to the people in general,”
says the Carthage--till.) Republi
can.
“On the fortunes of the railroad
industry depends thte livelihood
not nly of a few people or a few
industry depends on the liveli
hood not only of a few people
or a few industries or a few towns
but the prosperity of industries,
are among the nationas largest
thousands of communites and mil
lions of workers. The railroads
buyers of goods. Their annual
purchase of iron, steel, copper,
coal, lumber and paint runs into
millions of dollars. They employ
1,000,000 people directly and 5,
000,000 indirectly. They are our
largest single taxpayers. The
The railroad business is con
nected so closely with the entire
business fabric of country that
there can be no real prosperity in
America without the railroads
sharing.”
GIST OF THE NEWS: Close
to 3,000 members of Georgia Na
tional Guard Units will depart
from their home stations August
44 to join the third army maneu
vers in the Sabine River area of
Texas and Louisana____ From
Washington comes word that
married men in lower ranks of
National Guard Units will be giv
en permission to resign if they
are unwilling to respond to an
order for extensive active train
ing duty such as contemplated
under the National Defense pro
gram Harlee Branch, of Atlan
ta. is new chairman of the Civil
Aeronautics Board in the De
partment of Commerce. He was
elevated from vice chairman .....
Eighty-six aspiring lawyers out
of 2500 who recently took the
the state bar examination were
approved recently by the State
Board of Bar Examiners _Ht is
developing into a hot race, is the
Southern League as the eight
teams move down the home
stretch. President Earl Mann’s
Atlanta Crackers, under the lead
ership of Manager Paul Richards,
is right in thick of the fight and
has a good chance to finsh on top
WITH going THE forward EDITOR for the Pltns esta- j
are
blishment of a new daily after
noon paper in Atlanta. Styled
somewhat like New York’s “PM”
th" 1 new paper will be known as ■
“Graphic.” It will be 10 by 17
inches and will carry no adver
tising. Matt G. Perkins, editor
of the North Side Press, a week
ly, will be editor of the daily,
which will be owned by Atlan
tians___The Covington News, of
ficial organ of the city and coun
ty of Newton, entertained its cor
respondents and employes recent-j
ly at a luncheon. Some 38 of
these attended, while 15 others
were absent because of bad wea
ther. A. Belmont Dennis is edi
tor and publisher of the popular
weekly.
-NHW1 FROM—
HAYSTON
BY JBAMVTfk MYUlff
Mr. C. M. Mann and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Cowan.
j Mr. and Mrs, N. D. Biggers and
Helen spent Sunday with Mrs. Ivy
of Starrsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hitchcock and
Mary Sue spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rowland.
Mrs. R. L. Dobbs is visiting Mrs.
Synus Jane Day, of Smyrna.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rowland an
nounce the arrival of a boy, born
June 28th, Larry Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jones and
family spent Sunday in Monticel
lo as the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Amos and
—NEWS FROM -I
CORNISH
MOUNTAIN
BY MRS. 0. B. REYNOLDS
The revival service will begin at
Cornish Mt. Baptist Church next
Sunday, July 28, with the pastor,
Rev. Olin Moon, in charge. Rev.
Pete Anglin and perhaps some
other preacher will assist him. A
cordial invitation is extended to
everybody. There will be prayer
service at the church on Saturday
night.
Coile McCarty, Jr., has been on
the sick list for a few days. We
hope he will soon be well again. 1
Mrs. Roxie Harper is visiting
relatives in Louisiana.
Several from here attended the
singing in Monroe Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Stone and
baby, of Atlanta, and Cornelia
Dial, of Oxford, visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Reynolds, Sr., on Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. C . T . Allen, of
Rome, spent Thursday night with
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Itosey.
Mr£ Center, of Atlanta, .visited
her daughter, Mrs. Earnest Lewis
Hot a few ua^s ,asi wees.
Miss Berthriene Knight, of near
Jersey, was the week-end guest of
Miss Evelyn McCarty.
Mrs. Lou Harp, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. Clara Ewing and
Mrs. Otis Doster.
*
Mr. W. C. McCarty attended a
Masonic convention in Social Cir
cle. Thursday night.
Mr. Henry Blalock, Mrs, Ray
Wright and children, and Mr. and
Mrs. Hal Johnson, all of Atlanta,
visited Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Mc
Carty and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellis and
sons, Harve,y Jr., and Wesley, of
near Walnut Grove, visited Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Rosey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gibbs, Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Reynolds, Sr., vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reynolds,
at Alcovy Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Henrietta Norris, of Atlan
ta, spent the week-end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Lackey.
|1
■ 9
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COVINGTON, GEORGIA
MODERNIZE YOUR MECHANIZED EQUIPMENT
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ACS 1
YOU KNOW THE LEADER IN TRUCK NAMES
MUST BE THE LEADER IN TRUCK VAMUE
Truck buyers are . r...
careful buyers- 1 Chevrolet DfMAND FACTS
■
they thoroughly Give, r ?w,/. , 0
.
analyze and com- I ,SS „. Tru <*buver» =SSSS ar „ * j
M - 3 sbs
m
r 4 r,-c:;n f"- R,TC f0 a -'sss5fs
to make certain / * lOOKtfr
that they’ll get the make and type of truck best suited
j ^ ^
to their business requirements. £2^® of* at^k rv ‘ cu ® Chev ro/«
fact that truck choose C run
It is a significant more users ^**pLrfonn« “tomobile B. X2USSS
Chevrolet than any other make of truck... becauseChev
rolet trucks could not have established their record of I to™- I making 0 ^ th ^* fact* hl
I st «
leadership in 1940 and maintained it for six out of the Slut rcuiM
last eight years dollar-for-dollar had it not been value that than Chevrolet other trucks make. I j o b ta* n^ h n °e^ r J^may «*** (
deliver more any § UT* «I
All models and ty pes of Chevrolet trucks may still be I m tj
-
purchased at today’s low price levels, so it would be j Mich7g a ^*' i,d,n 8. Detroit, 1 Hi
wise to consider replacing some of your trucking equip
ment with new Chevrolets now.
GINN MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 280 Covington, Ga
«"t -1* I
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In Hie State)
Geneva, Mr. Joe Pannell, of Mon
SSS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray an
nounce the arrival of twin girls
born July 19th.
Mrs. C, S. Bigger* is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Cowan.
Mr. Brad Morgan, of Macon, is
visiting his sisters, Mrs. Stone
Hays and Mrs. Earl Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Rubrey Moore,
Mr. Russell Moore, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Baskett.
A very happy day was spent
when Mrs. N. A. Johnson and Mr.
Hurt Johnson, Mrs. Lottye Dyal,
Messrs. Gene and Ralph Dyal, of
Atlanta, Mrs, Alma Henderson, of
Oxford and Mr. and Mrs. N. A.
Henderson, all of Atlanta, met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson Sunday.
Miss Mary Ids Hays, of
ta, visited home folks over the
week-end.
PAGE THREE
INCREASE CCC ENROLLMENT
crease in »!* C. * C. C. 5 - enrollment <5 of
.900 on July 22-23, according to
an announcement by' Braswell
Deen, Director of the State De
partment of Public Welfare. Thfs
increase will supplement the hun
dreds of new enrollees who were
accepted during the first of the
month,
Important for Women
A weak, run-down condition ofte®
gives a foothold to functional
dysmenorrhea, causing much peri
odical distress from headache*
nervousness, cramp-like pain for
women. CARDUI so often helps in
such cases, for it sharpens appe
tite, boosts flow of gastric juices;
80 improves digestion, helps build
physical resistance. CARDUI, tsk
a days ^fore and durin *
the time, is another way to help
neriodic distress. Used 60 years.