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PAGE TEN
Gubernatorial Contest Again
Quartet After Dean Withdrawal
The Georgia gubernatorial con
test was a fovrr-man affair again
this week after withdrawal Deen,
the welfare director and editor
of the Alma Times, and who was
the last to announce and qualify,
withdrew last week to continue in
his state agency job.
Meanwhile, the other four can
didates, Hugh Howell, Abit Nix,
Columbus Roberts and Talmadge.
advanced their campaigns with
stump speeches and literature.
Rough-Ginned Cotton.
From $1.50 to $10 a bale on
rough-ginned cotton means a big
loss to cotton farmers of this state,
declares J. C. Oglesbee, Extension
agricultural engineer In 1939
more than eight and a half per
cent of Georgia’s cotton crop was
rough ginned. This meant a loss
of over a half million dollars to
our farmers. It's easy, however, to
avoid having rough-ginned cot
ton, according to Mr. Oglesbee.
First, if the farmer will not pick
his cotton wet or green, but carry
it to the gin in dry condition, and
second, if the ginner will keep his
machinery in tip-top condition and
do a good job of ginning. Doing
these things, he says, will elimin
ate rough-ginned cotton.
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HIGH POINT
• NEWS
Miss Mildred Mobley is the
guests of Mrs. Lillie Mobley and
Mrs. Bill Parish this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollings
worth of near Salem, Mr. James
Tuggle and Mr. Samuel Smith of
Gaithers spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Womack.
Mrs. Lena Darby, of Rockmart,
was the guest of her mother the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
son, Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs.
JJugene -Studdard awhile Satur
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Neut Johnson
and family of Salem spent Sunday
with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Elbert Parker, Mrs. Pau
line Johnson, Misses Fannie and
Marie Parker of Stewart, Mrs.
Virgil Veal of Atlanta and Miss
Louise Pickett, of Heard Mixon,
were recent visitors of Mrs. Obie
Parker.
Mr. Billy Ivey of Starrsvlle is
spending this week with Mr. and
Mrs. Jessie Ivey.
Mrs. Tom Johnson and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson had as their guest
Monday afte r noon, Mrs. Lillie
Mobley! Mrs. Bill Parish, Miss
Mildred Mobley, Mrs. Obie Par
ker, Mrs. Lula Parish of Coving
ton, Mrs. E. H. Mobley and Mrs.
Mills of Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Parke r at
tended the Lewis reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson
spent a while Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Canup.
Mrs. Tom Johnson is recupera
ting nicely from her recent illness
to the delight of her many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and
baby, Lar r y were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Womack.
Mr. Combs of Covington will
conduct a series -of services at
High Point next week. The W.
M. S. will meet Wednesday after
noon August 7th. at the home of
Mrs. J .J. Steele.
Good sausage contains no meat
other than pork, and should con
sist of about three parts lean to
one part fat pork.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
i MORALE DEMANDS AMBULANCES
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Ambulances are essential in maintaining morale, says William V. C,
Ruxton, president of the British-American Ambulance Corps, of 46 Cedar
Street, New York City, which is appealing for funds to buy them and for
volunteers to drive them. Mr. Ruxton should know, as he served in the
last World War as a captain on the staff of General Robert Lee Bullard.
Letter To Old
Man Folks
By Jim Pollywog
You should know lb if I love you
I should play about your house;
I should live a lot inside you,
Just as cunning as a mouse;
I should tease you. I should
please you,
I should tell you lots of things;
You should know it if I love
you
For the darling thrill it brings
I should steal a,way your wishes
I should play a round with
them,
I should help you paint them
colors
To outshine a costly gem;
And in ■dreams I ought to kiss
you,
Just a dream-kiss, so to say,
And if you find I really love
you,
You will love me, then some
day.
Dear Old Man Folks;
It is time that we live as
a time as we can and as much as
we may; But I, all but believe we
spend too much of our time for
things of life that in all reality
means so much. We wait for too
long to gather ourselves together
and sing “Will the Circle Be Un
to complete the Circle that would
bind us n life —In life, when it
seems we need love so much!
If we make a mistake how ea
ger the world is to hop on us with
both feet.-to tramp all the re
maining life out of us? If we do
a thousand and one little things
—the best probably that we can
do to show our love for our fel
lows, How much their seems to
be forgotten, What have we
then to encourage us to hand the
next fellow a comforting hand, or
speak to him a comforting word!
Love has no value till one
knows what it is, To be able to
know what love is has gotten to
be a sort of at and among the
few Many have heard of it,
but now life has eaten it up or
have sat down on the charm of
it. We will wait till some sad,
tomorrow to be reminded again
—Then in tears of regret, we may
sing, “Will the Circle be Unbroken
by and by!”
How different things could be
if people would value love now—
even at one third its value—!
To go off the love standard
means only wars for the Nations,
and troubles for each and every
human heart! You should know
it if I love you, I should play a
bout your house; I should live a
lot inside you— just as sneak
ing as a mouse.
Jim
Georgia Delegates
Triumph in Fight
Georgia’s delegation to the
Democratic National Convention
returned last week victorious in
two campaigns— re-apportion
ment of delegate strength and the
southern fight nation-wide equal
ity freight rates.
Governor E. D. Rivers fought
almost single handed and obtain
ed platform planks on the re-ap
portionment, which gives Georgia
an increase of two votes to total
26, and the freight rate plank.
Georgia, which led the way
several months ago in the draft
Roosevelt movement, was out in
front in conventions demonstra
tions for President and in the
floor campaign to draft him for
a third term. Clark Howell, ed
itor and publisher of the Atlan
ta Constitution was chairman of
the delegation.
Watch for trouble if beaks and
shanks in growing pullets begin
to fade. It may mean coccidiosis,
worms or an inadequate ration.
If unable to buy enough food
to feed out the young stock on
hand, sell some and provide plen
ty of feed for the remainder.
Phosphate fertilizer is essential
for best growths of winter le
gumes, Extension agronomists
| point out
—NEWS FROM—
C E I) A I
SKOALS
MRS. E. G. SWITZER
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Pleas Knight Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Hice and family,
of Powder Srings; Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Childers and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Wilson and
son, all of Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Vining and
son, Howell, of Atlanta, were the
guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs.
E. G. Switzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Owens
and farjuly were the week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Owens, in Conyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Knight
spent Saturday in Rutledge with
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Knight.
Mr. Ollie Findley and daugh
ter, Dorsi, of Porterdale, visited
his sister, Mrs. Mae Arnold, re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Switzer and
son, William, of Milledgeviile,
sent Friday and Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Switzer and
family.
Those visiting in the home of
Mr. N. H. Piper Sunday were Mr.
J. M. Woodruff, of Norfolk, Va.;
and Capt. John Garner, of Ports
mouth, Va.; Messrs. T. J. Kitchens;
and Ralph and Raymond McCul
loughs, all of Atlanta.
Mrs. H. H. Nolan, of Rocky
Plains, spent Sunday with Mrs. j
Odessa Hitchcock.
Mrs. Carl Day and daughter, I
Dorothy Lee, spent Wednesday! '
with Mrs. W. D. Collum, in Cov
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Pleas Knight
spent a while Sunday afternoon!
with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cardell, i
near Covington.
Mrs. J. P. Benedict entertained
her daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Ar
nold, with a surprise birthday
party Saturday night. Those |
present were, Mr. and Mrs. W. i
L. Lassiter and daughter, Mar-!
garet, of Porterdale; Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Morris, of Porterdale;
Mrs. Mae Arnold, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Arnold and son, Jimmy;
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Benedict and
Miss Lila Mae Benedict.
Those visiting Mr. N. H. Piper
and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Switzer
Wednesday were Mrs. C. E. Piper,
Mrs. Julius Liggett, Mrs. Roy
Davis and sons, Thomas and Roy,
and Mrs. Sim Randle and chil
dren, Dan and Judy, all of Cov
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moat and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Moat.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Piper
spent Tuesday afternon with Mr.
N. H. Piper and Mr. and Mrs. E.
G. Switzer.
State Supreme Court
Will Review Recent
Pipeline Decision
The Georgia Supreme Court has I
agreed to review its recent deci- j
sion which held that the South
eastern Pipe Line Company had
no legal authority to condemn
private property for rights-o-way.
The case was re-argued before
a full six-judge bench last Thurs
day.
The pipe line company was rep
resented by A. Steve Clay
Marion A. Smith, the opposition
by A. B. Conger of Bainbridge
and A. R. Lawton, Jr., of Atlanta,
The recent decision held that a
legislative act intended to
condemnation rights upon the pipe
line company failed to do so be
cause the body and title of the act
were not in agreement.
The company has started con
struction of a gasoline line from
Port St. Joe. Florida, through
Georgia to the Tennessee line near
Chattanooga.
Many farmers who have been
using Austrian winter peas or
vetch have doubled or tripled
their yields per acre.
When good grazing is not avail
able. feed all the legume hay the
dairy cow will eat
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State ) 1
PURE
lard
pr ,c m I 2Jtl5 Sunnyfiei d
t ANN PAGE '.% :-v - ■<
ll * / o < * 2 i c
VALUE S in PURE '
LARD
4Jt Sunnyfield
t t ML 29 i
ON \\ $ t c
PARADE IONA
l ! tomatoes
mM. i 4 cl„! 25c
You get Ann Page top quality foods at‘remarkably low V talco
prices because A–P both make* and sells them, elimin- SCRATCH FEED
ating many unnecessary in-between expenses from their 25£53c
cost. ,Tbe savings thus made are shared with you. Let the' -^5060
outstanding values below be your introduction to "Fine
Food* at.a,Saving.>Take advantage^, them.todayj Good Housekeepin Bureau
A TALCO
GROWING MASH
ANN PAGE GELATIN p ANN PAGE
DESSERTS - PUDDINGS ICE CREAM
GENUINE FRUIT Af DESSERTS
SPARKLE FLAVORS SPARKLE 3 No. CORN 2 25c
3 pk 10c 3 PKGS. 10c Cans
■ “
ANN PAGE SALAD
ANN PAGE ■IMttSM ANN PAGE dressing
BEANS PURE GRAPE 4 Quart ^ 2/C mm
JAM * Jar
With Sauce Pork Boston and Tomato Style £ f?00D STORES IONA EARLY JUNE
3 cl or b 17c 2 E 25c peas
No. 2 10c
Can
ANN PAGE PREPARED Ann Page Pure Orange
SPAGHETTI With Tom. 4?r'25c MARMALADE i6o,J. ]5( IONA
r BEANS
Sau. – Ch. Ann Page Plain With Pork
ANN PAGE GELATIN i-o*: Pk*: 10c 3 No. 1 15c
PEANUT BUTTER T15c Ann SAUCE Page Chili 12-0*. | Cans
ANN PAGE PURE Bot. A–P APPLE
GRAPE JELLY 16-0*. 15c White House SAUCE
EVAP. MILK 4 25c 3 No. 2 25c
ENCORE Eagle Brand Cans
MAYONNAISE 16-Oz. Jar 21c CON. MILK 15 - 0 *. Can 21c WHITE HOUSE EVAP.
IONA White CON.MILK House 2 25c MILK
PEACHES Yellow Cling No. 2Vt 15c 8 " 25c
Dessert Halves Can Wisconsin American
OUR OWN CHEESE Lb. 20c SUNNYFIELD
TEA BLACK Pk Vi-Lb ,'25c;C39c GQCKTAIL Sultana Choice 2 l Fruit - Lb - c *«* 25< O CORN 8 '° z FLAKES O*
EIGHT O’CLOCK *
COFFEE 2^ 29c £ 39c Lang’s Asst. Varieties dm Pkgs. £1
PICKLES 10-oz.Jar 1 0C SUNNYFIELD
PLAIN AND SELF-RISING Armour’s Vienna FLOUR
FLOUR SUNNY- 24 b 79c Sausage 3 -a can* to 48 Lb. $|.53
FIELD B s Gerber’s Baby Bag
PLAIN AND SELF-RISING FOODS 2 Can* 15C
FLOUR IONA 24 £69c IONA
JEWEL Vegetable Shortening IOC FLOUR
GRANULATED i 1-Lb. Ctn. 48 Lb. SJ.33
SUGAR p; Lb 23c C 45c Vegetable JEWEL Shortening 4-Lb. Ctn. 39C IONA, with Bag Pork and T.S.
SOAP FLAKES BEANS
CHIPSO Fruits—Vegetables Can 1-Lb- 5c
8V 2 0* /\c 220. ry •y NEW WHITE MASON BALL SQUARE
Pkg. Pkg. POTATOES: 15c FRUIT JARS
SOAP AND POWDER GA. COOKING Dozen Pint* 69c
OCTAGON APPLES 3,. 10c MASON FRUIT BALL JARS SQUARE
YELLOW OR WHITE
5 “ 10c ONIONS - - u Sc Quarts Dozen 79c
H. G. VINE RIPENED A-PENN WINDOW
LAUNDRY SOAP TOMATOES! 15c CLEANER •
P–G PERSIAN 6-Oz. 13c
LIMES 10c Bottle
3 Giant 10c - Clean, or
Bars , BRILLO, Alum.
GRAVESTEIN SOAP PADS
NUTLEY OLEOMARGARINE N APPLES - o., 23c Pkg. 10c
Ideal for Deep Frying BANANAS 3.A5C CLEANSER OLD DUTCH
1-Lb. 10c CABBAGE Ib. 2c CARROTS bu. 6c 3 7" 25c
Ctn.
Soft Twist
A–P BREAD 1-Lb. 8-<». Loaf 10c Tnp (fuei/ity-m %Vaste>rn
j Wright’s POLISH Silver Cream 8-oz. Jar CO STEAK Shoulder Round ■ m Lb. 25c
j Toilet Tissue CHUCK ROAST 19c
I or Meat Loaf L b.
j SCOT TISSUE 3 Roil* 25c
; Staley’s STARCH Cream Cora 1-Lb. Pkg. 10c RIB or Brisket Stew Lb. 12 c
j ! N.B.C. Soda or Graham (Don t Confuse This High Quality Aged Western Beef with Baby B eel
I CRACKERS 1-Lb. Pic* 10c Sunnyfield Sliced; Rind Off Fresh Pork Shoulder
BACON lb. 23c ROAST or STEAK- lb- W
I A–P Unsweetened Pineapple -------------- Veal Shoulder
JUICE 2 No. 2 Cans 25c I Plain Sliced—Rind Fancy 23c
j Off STEAK__________»■
Jane Parker Banana BACON____ lb. 17c Streak D
CAKE 1-Lb. 4-oz. Each esi Fey. Branded Western ,01
Daily Smoked Hockless—Tendered SIDE MEAT-------
DOG FOOD 5c PICNICS_____ It. 17c Large Fla. West Coast— Fresh
1-Lb. Can MULLETS------------">• ,0c
BALLARD’S, PILLSBURY’S Whole or Half Strip Beady for thr Fa"
OR GOLD MEDAL SMOKED BACON____ Fresh Va. Dressed 101
Plain and Self-Rising Ib. 15c TROUTS________ ___It.
FLOUR 12-Lb. Bag 55s “We Carry a Complete Line of Cold Meats”
FLOUR 24-Lb. Bag SI.05 A Meal Without Meat Is a Meal Incomplete”
I
Thursda >
y. 'August 1,