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NEWSPAPER
ijume n Oi
ICO rd Crowd Expected to Attend
Annual Redwine Reunion Saturday
hplete Program for a
Two-Day Meeting
Announced.
hal detaHs and last minute
[rations were being complet
[day for the two-day Hall
[ celebration which starts
tv morning at
Ljwine Saturday
m. Veterans of all Wars
a.
meet a> the historic church
jiles south of Gainesville.
, he main Atlanta highway.
reunion will open with
e wel
invocation, and the
|, .
address, At 11:00 o'clock,
,
itor G. Fred Kelly will ad
I the huge crowd expected to
in hand. Eugene Talmadge,
jdate for Governor,,will speak
11:30 to 12:30 o'clock. .
lowing the noon recess, a
program of music will be
jre d. At 2:00 p. m., a series
Idresses will be heard by the
living: William G. McRae,
■ Justice Charles S. Reid,
surer George Hamilton, Arlie
fucker, Dr. W. J. Jones, T.
v Hea d, L. T. Mitchell and
k D. Kenyon,
lurday’s program will be
ht to a close at 6 o’clock,
living the last speech by Mr.
on.
, Sunday, Gospel songs will
eard from 10:00 to 11:00
Pk. followed by he Sunday
o! lesson conducted by Abit
gubernatorial candidate. The
ling sermon will follow,
:hed by the State Superin
int of Schools, Dr. M. D. Col
Blowing the noon recess, an
L ss by Hugh Howell, also a
[date for the Governor post,
be heard,
e singing convention which
k at 2:30 p. nr, will be one
le biggest events of its kind
held in North Georgia, and
Ipected kt to draw one of the
crowds ever assembled in
[section. | The best singing
from all the surrounding
lies will be present as well
[mimber of widely known
lets,
large number of churches are
[cred to send delegations to
[Abit Nix. superintendent of
First Baptist Sunday School
[hens, foremost and Dr. Collins, one of
louth. Baptist ministers in
|e fnnual public event is urged and the to attend
hittee program
feels that every mem
pf pleased the family with the will be more
program of
. Those planning to attend
Isked to bring a well filled
h basket for dinner spread at
loon recess.
pe Director I)een
leases His Report
e annual report of the State
F men t of Public Welfare
[released b' to the public this
Braswell Deen, director
‘ department. The report is
e fiscal year ending June 30,
and sets the cost to the State
ihe 159 counties for the oper
expense of the department
lg the past year.
e le Port shows that benefits
| available '^ th r ough the facili-
11 e State and Count.y De-
1,6,14 Of Public Welfare a
! ted to $35,050,814.42. The
,f riese benefits are given
389.17, as
or 2.5 per cent of the
benefits made available.
pia/ Closes
A t Hopewell
Revival Meeting, conducted
J. T H. McFerrin, of
Sunday Tucker,
nn „,. „ evening, July 28.
' ‘ A - R Presbyterian
„ h R McFerrin
series of gave a
endance ■sermons,
; was excellent,
lb there al
were no new names
to the present roll.
Sacra ment of the Lord’s
Was observed in connect
rith the Sabbath morning
:e.
Se® and Hear
8 EUGENE
s TALMADGE
L DECATUR
*
DeKalb
County
– , 5 30 P. M. (EST:
‘•erstss- Saf., Aug. 3
lr Him over WSB 9 30 to 10
EST) :
Ev er Y Friday Night
Unemployed Will
Get Compensation
During Training
Georgians eligible for unem
ployment compensation will be
paid benefits to which they are
entitled while attending annual
or national defense' training
camps, Commissioner of Labor
Ben T. Huiet has announced.
Under an official opinion from
the Legal Counsel, the Bureau of
Unemployment Compensation has
ruled that claimants will not be
required to leport weekly to em
ployment o/.'ices to continue their
claims during the full term of any
such service in training, he said.
It will be necessary, however,
for a claimant to notify the em
ployment office on his last re
porting day before he enters
camp that he will be in training
for a stated period of time and,
upon his return, to present to the
employment office a certificate
from his commanding officer that
he actually attended such camp.
Claimants already in camp must
report only when they return, it
was stated.
The effect of the order is to pay
benefits to such claimants in ad
dition to their military remunera
tion, it was explained, and to en
courage and cooperate with all
schools or camps for the training
of individuals who may render
service in the national defense of
the United States, particularly the
National Guard, Citizens’ Military
Training Camps, Reserve Officers'
Training Camps, Naval Reserves,
and Marines.
See our August Special of RYTEX
DOUBLE CHECK Printed Sta
tionery. You’ll like its neat all
over check pattern___its light pas
tel shades.
Name and Address. Special for
August Only at The Covington
News.
THE
CHATTER
BOA
(Continued from Page One)
who linger on our rock wall! We
don’t mind them having lunch
there ... if they just won’t pull
up all the iris around the wall . . .
if they won’t throw all the papers
and tin cans in the yard . . . the
papers blow all over the street and
into our neighbor’s yards . . . and
now one more request if they just
won’t bust their watermelons on
the wall and throw the rinds on
the paved street and leave the wall
swarming with flies and bees . . .
and on Saturday nights we would
rather you didn't drink ‘Ticker’’ at
al . . but if you have to, don't
.
drink it out there and bust your
bottles there, leaving the glass on
the sidewalk to cut the feet of
little children and to puncture
tires of cars when it flies out in
the street . . . with that request
. . . I’d better be,
SWEEPIN' UP.
County Agent
(Continued from Page One)
E. Cline in the section above Ox
ford. Improved pastures means
getting a profit from acres form-
We talk with some farmers who
say the boll weevil is very active
and others say they have seen
very few and the damage is slight.
This seems always to - e the case.
Nearly every farm has some par
ticular spot on which the appear
ance of the weevil is first noticed.
Then sections of the county vary
as to the per cent oi infestation.
The section of the county lying
north of the Georgia Railroad is
seldom as heavily attacked as the
section South, The best plan is
to watch and poison when it is
needed and if no damage is found
let the poison alone.
A good many farmers in the
county have begun cutting theii
lespedeza hay, and we believe it is
| the prettiest hay we have ever
| seen. They cut it barn one, the morning next.
i and put it in the
This gives a hay with a “pea
green” color and saves the leaves
from shatter. And cutting early
means that ample seed will be
produced to seed the land for next
year.
3l)f (lohiugton
Georgia Enterprise, Est. 1884
The Covington Star, Est. 1874
Last Rites Held
For R. W. Boswell
Mr. R. W. Boswell, of the Cov
ington Mill section, died last Sat
urday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. J. W. Sammons, of Coving
ton. Mr. Boswell was well known
in this section of the county and
leaves behind him many friends.
He was employed by the Coving
ton Mills.
The funeral services were con
ducted from the Covington Mills
Church last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Frank Barfield conducted the
last rites, assisted by Rev. Lee
Anthoney. Burial services were
in Seagers Cemetery near Winder.
Mr. Boswell is survived by
eight children; three daughters.
Mrs. J. W. Sammons and Mrs. H
J. Doster, both of Covington and!
Miss Essie Boswell, of Conyers:i
and five sons, I. L., J. C., F. H.
all of Covington, Z. S. Boswell oi
Winder and R. L. Boswell of
Thomaston.
Stauffacher and White Funeral
Home was in charge of the funer
al services.
The News extends sympathy to
the survivors of Mr. Boswell.
Collins Pledges
Prompt Pay for
School Teachers
Promises Equal Educational !
Opportunities for Ga. j !
Students
!
A pledge of equal educational,
opportunity for boys and girls ;
,
throughout Georgia, and a prompt
payment for teachers in the state
system was made today by State j
Superintendent M. D. Collins, in
outlining the basis of his campaign
for re-election.
The superintendent, who has di
rected the state’s schools since
1933, already has been offered the
active support of approximately
half of Georgia’s county and city
superintendents. He revealed their
letters had been received despite
the fact that he had not written
them to solicit support.
“I am not planning an active
campaign,” Dr. Collins said, “for
I have heavy responsibilities at
this time, particularly my work in
helping form the new national de
fense program, which is vitally
necessary to fit individuals into
vocational channels, and enable
them to aid our military forces
through productive effort on the
Georgia home front.”
Dr. Collins said he was able to
work with “any administration,”
and declared emphatically that he
was aligned with no political fac
tion. He pointed to a record of
harmonious co operation with suc
cessive governors, including form
er Governor Talmadge and Gov
ernor Rivers, since 1933.
“During this time,” he said, "I
have been able to obtain an in
crease in the educational appro
priation from approximately $6.
000,000 in 1933 to $15,000,000 in
1940. administia- t
“Through efficient J
tion of the textbook program, that
program is completely out of debt,
and a surplus of approximately
$300,000 has accrued for the 1940-
41 school year, which already has
been appropriated to the equaliza
tion fund to aid rural schools.
“This step was taken by the
state Board of Education upon my
recomendation, and superintend
ents have been notified of the 10 ac- j
tion. which will mean a per
cent increase in this fund over the
previous year.”
Vacation itibte S t chooi He! d at First Methodist Church
By Mrs. Hiram Ellis
When the chimes rang on last
Monday morning it was the call
for the children from five years
to fourteen years to assemble at
the Methodist church for the va
cation Bible school.
Rev. Sidney Gates conducted
the school with the help of Rev.
H. C. Emory.
The opening was at 9 o'clock,
and was attended by a large as
semblage of young people.
Gates introduced the teachers,
the pianist and song leaders.
Anyone with the idea that
| young people think only of
wrmlH have been surprised at
wav this school was attended, with
an average attendance of eighty
fj ve or more each day.
The song leader, Jack Gbbs, was
aided by W. D. Gibbs and Dan
Gibbs. They are three talented
b0 y S and led the singing with the
.
air of veterans,
The pianist was Mary Birch
more, and everyone enjoyed her
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940
‘Armistice Car’ in Old Role—In Reverse
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The most fantastic retake of history was staged in this historic vehicle
recently, at Compiegste forest, France—ail armistice meeting in which
' he French and German roles of 1918 were reversed. The Germans, as the
conquerors, handed to envoys of the defeated French, peace terms which
v,-. „ who!- ”
Rockdale Farm Families Take
New Hope Through F. S. A
By Doyle Jones, Jr.,
Farm Security Administration
CONYERS, Ga., July 25— The
last glimmer of hope, which
springs eternal in the hearts of
men even in the darkest hours,
was about extinguished for Mr.
and Mrs. V. W. Stockton in 1938.
As sharecropers on a small farm
in Rockdale county they had
waged a valiant but losing- fight
to attain some degree of econo
mic security. They were through
and they knew it. To go alone
was folly.
In the fall of 1938 the Stock
tons and* their eight children
turned to the Farm Security Ad
they could find no other place,
Married 26 years and living on
a farm the greater portion of the
time, they were intimately acqu
ainted with hard work, but para
doxically that wasn’t enough.
Back breaking albor availed
them nothing. Every year it
took their part of the crop to keep
out of debt and buy a few clothes,
“not near enough to keep us
warm,” as Mrs. Stockton ‘put it,
and then they had nothing to live
on until they started another
crop. Faced with no alternative
they would have to sell their
and chickens anything else of
value to security provisions for
the family to tide them through
the winter. Spring found them
stripped with only the waning
hope that the coming year would
be better than the past to
them to continue farming.
The first year on the program,
1939. the Stocktons made a good
crop of corn, cotton, potatoes,
their livestock. They met their
FSA payments and “for the first
time had money in the bank.”
If this isn’t progress then Mrs.
Stockton must have been dream
ing when she siad, “We also
bought a pressure cooker through
the FSA and last year I canned
about 300 jars of fruits and
vegetables. Since I can remem
ber this is the first time we have
not had to buy everything as we
formerly did. Also, we have
meat in the smokehouse, crib of
corn, plenty of potatoes until time
for them again, and a yard of
chickens which we won’t have to
sell off provide the necesities of
life. We have done this the first
year and with the help of God
hope to do still more this year.
“Our ambition it to own a little
place and build a good warm
house so we can be comfortable
during the winter for before we
have had to live in housed that
were not sealed with cracks in the
floor and holes in the roof which
friendly #ile and the sweet
music.
Young voices were raised
familiar songs of praise, and
some new songs were
among the new ones was the
chorus to “God Bless America”,
“Love Lifted Me” was the favor
ite—even the very young
joined in on the chorus.
Rev. Emory delighted the chil
dren every morning with a story,
j He chose some of “Uncle Remus'
stories and always there was
j lesson or moral to be learned
j from them. Rev. Emory told held
stories in such a way that
even the younger children in a
spell. He imitated animals
their calls in the stories. •
One morning. Mr. Birchmore.
, from Athens, told two stories,
One thing about the manner in
which he told his stories was
most odd. He told them in a
soft low voice, causing the chil
dren to listen very intensely,
The lower Mr. Birchmore talked
| the quieter they were until it
COVINGTON, GEORGIA,
Formar Resident
Dies In Mayo Clinic
Mr, A. H. Ramsey, 79, former
Covington resident, died last Fri
day following an operation at the
Mayo Brothers Clinic, in Roches
ter, Minn. Mr. Ramsey left Cov
ington many years ago and since
that time has made his home in
Miami, Fla. He visited here for
the last time about two weeks
ago.
Services will be held in Miami
today in the First Presbyterian
Church of which Mr. Ramsey is
a charter member, as well as an
Elder, a post that he has filled
for many years.
Surviving are seven daughters
and two sons as well as the fol
lowing relatives: Mrs. Tick Sulli
van and Mrs. M. L. Johnson, his
sisters, and M. M. Ramsey and
John Ramsey, his brothers.
Mr. J. T. Ramsey, Mrs. E. G.
Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Spence
Ramsey, all Covington residents,
left Tuesday to attend the last
rites.
The News offers its sympathy
to the survivors of Mr. Ramsey.
Defense Corps i
Is Organized
I ,
ATLANTA-Incorporation of the
National Guard unit into the na
tional defense system will leave
home defense work up to the va
rious cities according to
releases from Washington. These
advices are to the effect that each
state will be called upon to or
ganize state defense corps to take
over policing and defense work
of vital public instillations ord
inarily assigned to the National
Guard.
Georgia is well in the fore
front of this movement, since her
state defense corps is in process of
organization already. This move
ment, with Colonel Ryburn G.
Clay as state commander, has pro
gressed to where appointments of
commanders of county units will
be announced shortly. Names
from which the county command
ers will be selected have been
forwarded to state headquarters,
959 East Confederate Avenue, and
announcement of selections will
be made as soon as possible.
Since both national party con
ventions are over, it is expected
that when Congress goes back into
session, plans for defense are
pushed. The Georgia state de
fense organization is being hand
led as rapidly as possible in order
to be ready to cooperate with ar
my officials as soon as their plans
are completed.
Fly 18 Heaviest
Says Canton Man
If the "flea outflew the fly,” it’s
probably because the latter is the
heavies of all insects. Or so opines
Uncle Jake Massey, of Canton.
“The hausefly looks light in weight.
■ but wben he sits on you observes! he feels
]j^ € be we ighs a pound,”
Uncle Jake ■
_____
A NOTE OF APPRECIATION
The general confidence and
steadfast friendship of constitu
ents toward a public servant are
his highest praise and greatest
reward. I am deeply grateful to
the people of Georgia for my nom
ination as Attorney-General
without opposition, and especially
do I desire to thank my Newton
county friends for their interest
and friendship.
Faithfully yours,
ELLIS ARNALL.
made it hard to stay dry and
warm.”
The 1940 objectives of the
Stocktons are to can 500 quarts
of fruit and vegetables, raising
of young heifers for milk cows,
a hundred hns and enough food
and feed for both livestock and
home needs.
Mr. and Mrs. Stockton and their
children were unanimous in their
praise of the Farm Securty Ad
government has done more for us
in oue year than anything that
has ever done for us, and we
know if all the farmers will put
their shoulders to the wheel the
government will be for them and
with them all the way through,”
they said.
And today, a scant two years
'later, one sees a renovated family
both spiritually and materilaly.
They know well that not again
will they have to face advereities
alone, that their struggle for ec
onomic security is indelibly link
ed with the “government” and
that goocf old “Uncle Sam” will
never let them down. And the
and courage, are facing a future
brighter than any time in their
lives.
_ , , . „
InailStVial SllVUey
Of Ga. Scheduled
All industrial resources which
Georgia possesses, either poten~
tially or in developed form, and
their value in any eventuality,
military and civil, are included in
a survey just started by members
of the industrial expansion com
mittee of the Ten-Year Program
for Balanced Prosperity in Geor
gia.
Chairmen for all of the 159
counties were selected under the
general supervision of E. George
Butler, committee head. Subjects
being explored are:
Industrial classifications logical
for Georgia, manufacturing re
ports on these classifications,
rnercial minerals available and
cations, agricultural products that
can be processed and additional
products that can be grown and
processed, timber resources; wa
ter supplies, with analyses, coal,
oil, water, gas, with delivered
costs to representative points,
available labor, rail, highway and
water transportation, tax situa
tion, electric power situation, all
outstanding industrial sites suit
able for specific classifications of
industry, available industrial
building 1 .
i seemed that he was telling a se
j cret Tuesday to each morning one individually. had Jacky
we
Irvine, of Nashville, Tenn., with
us and he sang two songs and
1 also led in “God Bless America.”
j The children were divided into
four classes, according to age.
Each day a period of about thirty
five minutes was spent in study
[ ing knew the Bible. reviewed Things and everyone
were new
I facts were learned. At the end
of the week everyone agreed that
something new had been
every day
After classes each child
asked to repeat a new Bible verse
and all seemed eager to
j their favorie verse. Hands were
held high to show how anxious
they were to quote from
; Bible,
Among the children who helped
were Jean Bush, who sang a
accompanied by Mrs. Bush at the
piano. Wednesday, Jack. Dan.
W. D. and Betty Jean Gibbs
; a song with Mrs. Gibbs at the
NUMBER 3(1
R.E.A. Power Attracts Industry
To Rural Areas of the South
Highway Workers
To Attend School
In Knoxville
From 12 to 15 representatives
of the Georgia highway depart
ment will take a special week’s
course in subjects related to traf
fic engineering in the National
Institute of Traffic Safety train
ing at the University of Tennes
see, Knoxville, commencing Au
gust 12, it was announced last
week by W. R. Neel, state high
way engineer.
Neel said one man would be de
signated for the course by each
division engineer in seven divi
sions over the state and that
others would be sent by the sev
eral engineering divisions in the
general offices here.
The institute, enrollment in
which is being sponsored in Ga.
by the division of traffic and saf
ety of the highway department,
offers an intensive course cover
ing all phrases of street and high
way safety and traffic control!,
including enginering and en
forcement.
In addition to those going from
the highway depatment will be
others from Atlanta police de
partment, Fulton county en
gineering and police departments
and county engineers and other
officials from various parts of the
state.
Wilbur S. South, South Carolina
traffic engineer, now on leave
from his regular work and serving
as a special representative of the
Yale University Bureau for Street
Traffic and Research, was in At
lanta last week and confered with
Neel and officials of the traffic
and safety division. Instructors
from the Yale bureau occupy im
portant positions on the institu
te's faculty. Smith invited Neel
to attend the first day’s session
in Knoxville as the guest of the
institute, as were also George T.
Papageorge, traffic engineer, and
Robert D. Dier, assistant traffic
engineer of the division of traf
fic and ■safety.
Mrs. Lucie Edwards
Passes At 76 Years
Final rites were held at the Se
noia Cemetery this week, for
Lucie C. Edwards, 76 year old res
ident of Fayetteville, who died
last Friday at the home of her
step daughter, Mrs. Clarence Cox,
of Milledegville.
Mrs. Edwards was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Cummings
Newton County residents, and
lived here for a great number of
years.
Services were held from the
Fayetteville Methodist Church
with Rev. Bird conducting. Inter
rner) t' was at Senoia.
The former Newton County
ic * en ^ 1S survived by one son,
Janies T. Edwards: one step dau-
8 h,er > Mrs. Clarence Cox, of Mil-,
le dgeville; and one step son, J. B.;
Edwards.
Also surviving are three sisters:
Mrs. Georgia McCollum, Fayette
ville; Mrs. C. D. Ramsey, Sr., of
Covington and Mrs. L. C. Wright,
Decatur.
Hugh Howell
(Continued from Page One)
Downing Musgrove, Homerville;
Homer C. Parker, Statesboro.
For State Superintendent of
Schools—M. D. Collins, Fairburn;
Harvey C. Cutts, Greenville.
For Public Service Commission
to succeed Jud P. Wilhoit-r-Allen
Chappelli Americus; H, B. Smith,
Dahlonega; Jud P. Wilhoit, War
renton.
For Commissioner of Agricul
ture—James I. Hicks, Americus;
Hamilton Rawls, Hogansville; Guy
Stone, Glenwood; James Cook,
Chula; Arthur D. Jones, Wood
To! "and P„»(. !
Commissioner — Royal K. Mann, I
Atlanta; L. T. Mitchell, Clayton;
Arlie D. Tucker. Nashville: Will- |
iam P. White, Atlanta; George:
Harrell, Lumpkin.
For Associate Justice of the Su
preme Court—Warren Grice, Ma- j
con: T. Grady Calhoun.
The following were unopposed j
candidates. Walter R. MacDonald
for Georgia Public Service Com
mission; Judges Hugh MacIntyre
I. H. Sutton and John B. Guerry
for the Georgia Court of Appeals
and Charles S. Reid for the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of
Georgia; Ben T. Huiet, for Com
missioner of Labor.
piano. Saturday morning, Ann
Pratt played a selection on the
piano. Thursday, a chorus of
eight girls sang “In The Garden”,
Dan Gibbs, about eight years
old, led the song. “God Put g
Rainbow in the Cloud.”
On Saturday, Mrs. Budd gave
a talk on the flag.
Friday a group of little girls
under six years old, sang “Jesus
Loves Me.”
On Thursday and Friday, the
boys and girls were served re
freshments. Ice cream, that
tieat so much enjoyed by all, was
served by Dr. Gates on both days,
Even the adults feel that they
have benefited from the Bible
school. They, also, received an
inspiration from the boys and,
girls, sharing in their songs and
lessons.
The ladies helping in this work
were Mrs. Boykin Robinson, Mrs
Hoke Randall, Mrs. J. H. Malone.
Miss Emily Chapman. Miss Sarah
Cook. Mrs. Susie Verner Budd and
Mrs. Hiram Ellia. j
SECOND SECTION OF r
YOUR COUNTY
NEWSPAPER
Rural Electrification Pro*
gram Successful in
Entire County,
Construction of rural powe»
lines by the Rural Electrification
Administrattion contributes “the
final and perhaps most import
ant requirement of an industry**
which wishes to locate in non-ur
ban regions where electricity has
not previously been available, ac
cording to an article in the July
issue of the RURAL ELETRIFI
CATION NEWS, issued totday.
“Decentralization of industry
has long been advocated for the
benefits to employers and em
ployees in moving factories from
crowded cities to rural places,’*
the article declares. “Economists
assert that decentralization would
mean a better balanced national
economy. And today, decentral
ization of vital industries is view
ed by many as essential to our
national defense.”
A recent survey of REA-fin
anced systems revealed that three
fourths of the reporting systems
listed one or more “large-power"
users -- 3,500 seperate establish
ments --many of them having
great present or potential value to
national defense. These consu
mers, which REA has classified
into 115 categories, use more than
20 per cent of the power distri
buted over these systems.
REA-financed electric lines
serve the following types of in
dustry: chemicals, munitions,
stone, clay, and glass products,
textiles and textile products, min
eral products, and numerous
others.
j Many additional establishments
on those REA-financed lines serve
farmers. These include hatcher
ies, machine shops, feed mills,
cold storage and locker plants,
etc.
“These new establishments
perform services for the farmers,
for which he pays”, states the
article. “Before they were set
up, the farmers had to go out
side his own community for
part of his income was being
spent elsewhere. The new esta- .
blishments help keep dollars at
home.
“The many and diverse pro
cessing plants which have been set
up since electric power lines were
run have also benefitted the com
munity’s economic life, When
fruits, vegetablen and other pro
ducts are washed, graded, elevat
ed, ginned, packed, etc., in some
place other than the community
in which they were produced,
thsi community receives a lesser
part of the selling price. Today
there is a tendency to take large
processing plants in cities, break
them up into smaller units, and
move them closer to the source of
production—availability of elec
tric power being an essential con
dition.”
m
ROYALS
NEW NO. 1
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• T
5;|
MA6/CMAR6IN
.TraitMark
JUDGE this New Easy-Writing
Royal by results. Judge its Fea
tures of the Future by the time
and effort they save ... by the
better typing they help your
operators produce. Give Royal's
New No. 1.. .THE DESK TEST.
Space for none, address
and telephone n um ber
ROYAl WORtD i NO 1 TYPtWRITER
Royal Typewriter Co., Inc.
115 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.