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PERSONAL
Ml — please eaU tonight I I’ve
meiie your favorite chocolate
cake with Rumford Baking
Powder, It’s a honey! But
tvfn if you don’t come tonight,
the cake will still be fresh to
morrow. For Rumford helps
retain the natural moisture
that keeps fresh taste and tex
ture longer. Rumford contains
no alum, never leaves a bitter
taste. . . . Send for FR EE rec
ipe book. Address: Rumford
Baking Powder — Box C—
Rumford, Rhode Island.
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CAREY FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING
AS /-‘-■ft
– 1 I 1 gife.
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fa.
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C5 0 s
]>eU–L ROOF
Carey Flexible Cement Roofing is made of a
solid sheet of waterproof asphalt composition,
reinforced with genuine India Burlap. A clever
lap joint covers the nail heads.
For over 50 years, Carey Flexible Cement
Roofing has been the ideal permanent roof for
farm buildings, factories, warehouses, etc. Let
us quote you on this high quality product.
Cochran Lumber Co.
NORRIS HARDWARE CO I
Covington, Georgia
^^ROOFI > (ate? NGS SHINGLE?
£■
STANDARD TOR OVER 60 YEARS
fit doits ( 9^1 \ A t
r C '** t i i qH . ^ j. £ >x-: kl £Oi 4
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7 T XJL TERE is thrilling new tone,
brilliant new performance at
a cost that makes this the greatest
1 tLiw.*.. low price console ever designed by
1 s m ■RAM S I famous Philco engineers.
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.'X • ;
'IW/VAvV -j ★ Brand New AC-DC Circuit;
— X sA-io.-.'X'X
;! powerful and selective,
,-v
■v ? m r IW'vXv ■> X O'ApUf' <S»> 7k New Built-in Aerial System;
-
-----—- just plug in and play. M
■XvW'.Xv.V.y.
I •k New, Oversize Speaker.
>.<OWOCyOX-X-..-..-. x , kv-Wv -r- -y. ■
Wo •• < y-A*i I ...... k Large, Illuminated Dial.
<-**■*>'
I ★ Big Cabinet of highly figured
.. .v a;/. . s. /.jm
■y- ,•» • •> • 4 Jv * Walnut woods.
7 * '.WNvV
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.ANrv'l • a. ■. - >.v .■ f. ■>: ■ Come in - See it - Hear it!
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<■ SMgopi 0* X » X
pH^ c ° fi
f T £.
s4B 1 ,95 Ti x | \$io .y [a no
Philco Transitone. Pow
erful performance, Beautiful clear fig
pure tone.
ured plastic cabinet.
Covington Furniture Company ; 3
¥ A
“HOME OF BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE” i
L. W. MASTEN, Manager
(Our AdvA*ti»ers Are Assured of Results)
I ONE FARMER'S EXPERIENCE
C. S. Colley, Coweta county
farmer, uses the following proced
ure with winter legume seed and
fertilizer: The seed are inoculated
and mixed with raw rock phos
phate in his warehouse. The ten
ants are notified when it is time
to distribute the seed. He mixes
465 pounds of phosphate and 35
pounds of seed for each acre of
land, and the plantiifg is done with
a fertilizer distributor. “I have
been using this procedure for sev
eral years and find that it is the
only way I can get the seed prop
erly inoculated and properly fer
tilized by the average tenant on
my farm,’ Mr’. Colley says.
In 1790, in S. C. no one by the
name listed.
In 1790, in N. C. three heads
families by the name listed as
follows—Henry, Mrs. Sarah, a
widow, and Wm. Bedingfield.
In 1825, according to the Ga.
land lottery drawing John Bed
ingfield drew one land lot in
ferson Co., Ga
In 1825, Robert Bedingfield
drew one land lot in Twiggs co.,
Ga Bedingfield,
In 1825, Mary (un
married) drew one land lot in
Twiggs co., Ga.
In 1825, Wiley BoddingNeld (or
Beddingfield) drew one land lot
in Burke co., Ga.
In 1825, Gideon Bedingfield
drew one land lot in Twiggs Co.,
Ga
In 1825, according to an old law
book there Was a lawsuit pending
in the Stewart co., Ga. Superior
court in which Bryan Bedingfield
was interested.
In 1935, according to a news
item from Tennille, Ga.. Mr. Jack
Bedingfield, 18, son of Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Beddingfield of the
Harrison community in Washing
ton Co., Ga. was buried from the
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church.
He was survived by several rela
tives.
In 1934, according to a news
item from Carrollton, Ga., Mr.
W. H. Bedingfield, 67, .was buried
in West View Cemetery, Atlanta,
Ga. xHe was survived by several
relatives.
In 1937, according to a news
item, from Dublin, Ga., Mrs.
A. Bedingfield, 72, of Rentz, Ga
(near Dublin), was buried from
the Snow Hill Baptist Church. She
was a native of Laurens co., Ga.
She was survived by several rela
tives.
In 1938, according to a news
item from Augusta, Gn.. Mrs.
R. Bedingfield, wife of a
Augusta, Ga. physician was
in said city.
According to the Ga. roster
Charles Beddingfield, (or Beding
field) was i nthe Colonial service
in Ga. under Col. Elijah Clarke.
In 1832, aclording to an old
ledger, Hardy Beddingfield, (or
Bedingfield), was trading in Law
renceville. Ga.
In 1832, acording to an old
book, there was a lawsuit pending
in the Washington co., Ga. (San
dersville P. O.) Superior ct„ a
lawsuit in which Phillip T. Schley,
Jonathan Lyon, Franklin Ruther
ford, and Mrs. Martha Bedding
field, a widow, were interested.
The substance pf the case was.
John H. Beddingfield in 1829, in
Washington co., Ga. married Miss
Martha Lyon. Before marriage he
made a marriage settlement to her.
Later there were differences. This
case is continued in Ga. Rep. No. 6
pg. 531.
In 1932, according to a news
item from Atlanta, Ga., Mr. W. H.
Bedingfield, Jr. 26, was buried in
the College Park (Ga.) cemetery.
He was survived by his wife, and
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bed
dingfield, Sr.
In 1938, according to a news
item from Richland, Ga., (May 23)
Miss Charlie Beddingfield, 80, a
school teacher for sixty years was
buried.
She was the daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Beddingfield,
prominent pioneers of Lumpkin
(Stewart co„) Ga. She was sur
vived by relatives. Possibly Bryan
her grandfather and Charles her
great grandfather.
In 1784, according to records
from Franklin co., Ga., Chas. Bed
ingfile, (or Beddingfield,) (or
Bedingfield.) a Rev. Sold was
granted 287 acres of land on Gor
ham’s fork in said co., for his Rev.
Services.
Nathan Beddingfield was either
killed in the Rev. or moved into
Burke or Washington co., Ga.
The next subjeJt will be—BEE
LAND AND BEARS,
Certain seed such as beans,
peas, and com, saved from the
garden, should be treated with
carbon di-sulphide to prevent
weevil damage.
--
If cotton seed are damaged ei
ther from weather or from heat
ing, it's value for oil mill use, as
well as planting purposes, may be
greatly reduced.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE—Five burner new per-1
fection oil stove, only one year
old, just like new. Apply at News j
Office. tfA8c
FOR SALE — Two vacant lots —
One mile east of center of city,
facing paving 107 feet—dimen
sions 125x 165 x 147 x 105x107.
Across Highway from J.. W. j
Fowler’s Store. Ideal for store, i
apartment, or several houses, j
Will accept best cash offer. C.
R. Payton, 873 Cherokee Ave'„
S.E., Atlanta, Ga. c4ts!9
FOR SALE:—Filling Stations
Farms, trees on stump, or saw
ing done. Mrs. J. T. Peters, Cov
ington R. 4. 3tps2G
FOR SALE—60 acres of land lo
cated at Cornish Mountain near
Jersey. Nice location, Bus line by
door, two streams of water on
place, good pasture, close to
church. Good house and out bldgs.
W. C. McCorty, Covington, R. F.
D. 3. 2tpo3
FOR RENT—Two nice Bungalows
near Hub. Five and six rooms.
G. C. Adams. ItC
MAN WANTED for 800 Raw
K-igh route. Permanent if you’re
a hustler. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept.
GAJ-73-123, Memphis, Tenn.
ScmIoii 4 oiiiiIv l«irins
For Sale
Owner has 195 acres with 2
houses and 1 barn 8 miles east of
Covington on the Covington-Mad
ison Highway; 70 acres crop land;
10 acres pasture. 145 acres with
good set of buildings. 6 miles east
and 2 miles south of Covington on
a good county road; 75 acres good
crop land; 25 acres pasture wtih
good water. Above the average
farm. 373 acres with an abundance
of good buildings including a
large one for country store located
6 miles east and 2 miles south of
Covington on good county road, i
230 acres crop land; 10 acres pas
ture with a large acreage well wa
tered suitable for pasture. A good
farm suitable for working with a I
tractor.
The 145 and 373 adjoin and
could be purchased separaetly or
together as one plantation.
As these are the only farms
we own in the county we offer
them for immediate sale at rea
sonable prices. Terms is necessary, i
Write or see Frank Falls 218’
Pan American Building Athens, j
Georgia.
GENEALOG1 /
By E il#lui£»li l ie
Sponsored by
Covington Chapter
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF
THE CONFEDERACY
BEDINGFIELD
Note—The name Bedingfield
been spelled as Beddingfield,
ingfile and possibly at times
Edingfield and Odingfield.
In 1782, according to the U.
Census of Surry co., Va. Mrs.
Bedingfield, a widow was
with eight in family, seven
slaves and other property.
In 1790, according to the U.
Census of Md. and Penn, no
by the name listed.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Atlanta
No. One
The Atlanta Crackers may
have won the pennant this
but Manager Paul Richards de
veloped what is believed to be the
Nation’s No, 1 prize rookie—cer
tainly the most amazing the
Southern League has ever had.
He is 19-year old Willard Mar
shall.
The past season was Marshall’s
first ih professional baseball, he
having left the sophomore class at
Wake Forest to enter the game.
Here’s what Junior (tha’t what
they call him) did:
He lead the league with runs
batted in with 118. His batting
average was 315. He clouted 14
home runs, nine triples and 28
doubles. He was, before the sea
son ended, regarded as one of the
best fielders with one of the
strongest throwing arms in the as
sociation.
Not bad for a 19-year old kid!
But you have to give much credit
to President Earl Mann and Man
ager Richards lor recognizinz his
possibilities and working patiently
with him in the early spring.
3
S'
l Act
Now it
.... Only at ROGERS FOOD STOR k «
)40
__GOOD P?H'
1 NEW! b by ci
Cu k $T "n ft£ \ A i 'i ! j other Now greatest ments acclaim brings C A S . T of step . to this . cooking R our Rogers all, I T forward age. l E m one Alumin p takes! i mpro r Won] of o v| I I | In md rich
-
■: Cookware because it sal
! flavor, mins minerals and vij
coowP* of food, saves wi ie
$ and fuel.
k
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: 4i %
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....... J) ! imtrdCamt
■Xt -
2 QT. N J
WATERLESS
SAUCE PAN
ONLY i FORMER HOME
DEMONSTRATION PRICE
$1.49 THROUGH OlSR MONEY
SAVING CARD PLAN 6
%
WITH
CARD ip? THICK, MOLDED
-
-
■•■■■si
\ 'A*-;;-.
Former Hem* Demon- ALUMINUM
stration Price, S£.60
M.. f
Ask Your Rogers Man- ! COOKWARE
ager About This Saving ■ *
Plan. \ ' I / /
/ • ■ m i t a '
•>
CAST-RITE Aluminum Cookware i wP ?■ 7
Is Widely Accepted by Good Cooks ■ X? A ■■
sfi
• • • because by cooking fresh vege- a lot of fuel because foods are
tables and meats in their own juices started on moderate flame to heat -MS*
without water, natural food flavors utensil, then turned to lowest point \ kf , .:.-?' ;
are saved. Food tastes better! for cooking. As a result, you can a
More of the healthful food miner- leave your cooking and give atten
als and vitamins are preserved in tion to other things. It saves kitchen A m 1: v fat..
•
food ... not boiled out and drained time . . . with less peeling, stirring, - Ml
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off. CAST-RITE Cookware saves and no basting. by!
–.:■
IS*
AOOUT CAST-RITE LASTS A LIFETIME! 1 W
o W 40e J'; i
1/4 ikvi
START A CARD TODAY AT p
1 ROGERS FOOD STORES *
Only $5.00 in purchases, meats or groceries,
punched on your Rogers money-saving credit ou *
card, entitles you to buy any utensil at the card Formtr CARO
i* » – : amo m *9 .mJ price in Rogers Store, Start NOW to Lunch«o p ruct
SEis YooJ .W, any get DfmoMtratiwi
3 90 your complete set. $!•«
Ml (1) 2-qt. Covered Sauce Pan S6.60 l' 9
K 00 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED (2) 3-qt. Covered Sauce Pan 7.60 24
tB..... It! (3) 4-qt. Covered Sauce Pan g.40 k« S
Use for 30 days and if not satisfied, (4) 10 t>b -in. Frying Pan 5.40 2.69
OW S I return for refund. (5) 8-cup Coffee Maker New is LSI
trial (6) 15-in. Oval Roaster *
(7) 6-qt. Dutch Oven 16.20 3.99
(8) 10-qt. Kettle Oven ..
(with rack)
ROGERS FOOD Y STORES
(Largest Coverage In the
Emory-at-Oxford
th * '* ,,u
Jack Davidson, president of the
Christian Fellowship, spoke, at the
chapel exercises Tuesday morn
ing.
Four foreign countries and sev
en states are represented in the
student body this year. The foreign
countries are: China, Panama,
Honduras, and Cuba. Th estates
are: Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee,
Arkansas, West Virginia, Florida,
and Connecticut.
The students of hTe Candler
School of Theology of Emory Un
iversity hel dtheir annual Spiritual
Retreat on the campus Tuesday
with Dr. Robert Burns, of Atlanta,
as the principal speaker.
Professor W, O. Dorough spoke
on the subpect of “Leadership” at
the chapel exercises Monday. ■
Mesdames Virgil Eady, W. O.
Dorough, and Chas. Forester were j
among those who attended the Or
ganizational Meeting of the Wo- i
man’s Society of Christian Ser- i
vice held in Marietta last Thurs
day.
Under the supervision of Speer
Burdette, president of the student
body, the freshmen are now wear-
hctobef
I ing the regular Emory “rat” cap.
Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Callaway,
and son Julian, were guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Forester
Monday evening.
V. T. Chen, a graduate of The
Academy in the 1940 class, return
ed this week from his home in
China where he spent the summer.
V. T. will begin his work in the
Junior College.
Arrangements should be
as possible* with testing agents
have flocks officially tested for|
pullorum disease so as to get re- j
actors off the premises.
rpose 1
ive
AUTOMOBI those in is A
will
financing (1)
refinancing he
lent is
insurance farm
fch [the
"SERVICE WITH A SMILE” of
Ms
W. C. MeGAHE (3)
»vma
o cto j
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• iT cotton,
arn l 9 *
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Campbell Lumbe, cer in
p^one 9 Cti