Newspaper Page Text
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PAGE TWO
Better Methods Pay $50,000.00 To
Cotton Growers of Coweta Countv
«?
N t WNAN, Ga.—Coweta eoun- |
ty farmers this season realized ap- j
proximately $50,000 extra through
participation in a project designed
to improve methods of marketing
ene-variety quality lint, accord
ing to County Agriculture! Ex
tension Agent N. V. Davis.
The ootton marketing project
Was conducted by the Surplus
Marketing Division of the U. S. D.
A. in cooperation with the U. S.
Agricultural Marketing Service
»nd the Georgia Agricultural Ex
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A A » »I'M
Ha HOMELIKE' r
/ £fer* 7/<m Syoy
SEAL HOTEL A
SERVICE I (950 ROOMS FROM | |
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/89 Ponce de leonAvt Atlanta. Ga
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If- you like prompt service, personal in
terest and fair adjustments consult us
about your insurance needs. No policy
too small nor none too large for us to
handle to your entire satisfaction.
W. C. MeGAHEE
General Insurance
....... HHMH|
Why than Chevrolet's low when ■
gay more prices
- Y CHEVROLET a i •:*;* -I i#
brings i all these
t you great •T. J -
FEATURES andECONOMtoo!
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ORIGINAL oG CONCEALED
VACUUM- \ 5Ti5^ SAFETY-STEPS
POWER SHIFT \ i 7av»9^ HO HO h - AT EACH DOOR
7/ hoVhoJ old-fashioned (instead of
(at no extra cost) / ”4 W ■•’
V liilgls so IK- running boards)
BUILT AS Hi ■ HO WITH CHEVROLET’S
ONLY CHEVROLET - DASHING NEW
BUILDS IT "ARISTOSTYLE'’
HO DESIGN
Sitt iiiiili* HO HO
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HO HO
|r 4§* ’**«£» HO H0_S°- - £
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90-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD
“VICTORY" ENGINE
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the LEADER ^V/r/
Ginn Motor Company
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
tension Service. The cotton was
classed as to grf de and staple by
tb« Agricultural Marketing Ser
vice ot the USDA, and assembled
lay local buyers for the Georgia
Cotton Producers’ Association.
The cotton was grouped into
bales of even running lots as to
grade and staple, after which these
even running lots were offered to
cotton, mill buyers, With this
method of hjndling. Coweta coun
ty farmers were able to sell their
one-variety cotton this year at a
premium price, Mr. Davis said. In
several cases, he said, farmers had
received as much as one cent per
pound above the prevailing street
prices.
A number of cotton mill buyers
that purchased the cotton handled
in this manner have expressed
themselves as being highly pleased i
with it .
No rough ginned cotton was ac
cepted in the special marketing
project, and as a result ginners
and farmers were greatly im
pressed with the importance of
good finning County Agent Davis
asserted. If the farmer took his
•otton to the gin wet. the ginner
could not do a smooth job. If the
ginner did not have proper equip
i wient and equipment was not op-
1 erated properly, the value of the
•otton was lowered because of th«
rough preparation, he added.
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\ N .-A •>
SAFE-T-SPECIAl
HYDRAULIC BRAKES
CHARLES D. REDWINE
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REARED OM /V
FARM, LARGE MS INTERESTS STVtl HAS W -- ^ / W m 7 /
AGRICULTURE -THEREEWf HUOWS ** *
THE MOSLEM OF THE FARMER, FIRST Mam MOT A LAwSER TO SEINE A*
PRES. Of THE SE MATE in a h CEKTURy
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IN 5* E COMMERCIAL > mc 8USIM6S5 LIFE oA % I H %
Ru 5 L GEORGIA,HE r„ A MERCHANT, COUMTA-f - 1 > - '
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SAnKER, COTTOH factor AMO SINNER. fe: ;
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He IH TUE MASWORVEO LEGISLATURE for the AND CAUSE AT HOME of EDUCA-nOKi - m I In
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f iwi georgiais %
8EHEVE. He WOULD MAKE
THE. state a SFlchDiO Governor
By J. C. Wilson
Charles D. Redwine. the very
able and popular veterrn legisla
and political leader of Fayette
y.-.
k
S !–>■ I*/ l
r A 5
\ – t
DE LUXE KNEE-ACTION
ON ALL MODELS
WITH BALANCED springing front
. AND rear, and improved
SHOCKPROOF STEERING
THE COVINGTON NEWS
county, is on his way to becoming
: President again of the Georgia
j State Senate, in all probability
without opposition, as he wes th
=>■ lip
♦ 4
l–'lffi
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LONGER, LARGER, WIDER
FISHER BODIES
WITH NO DRAFT VENTILATION "
(Our
last time. After that, if the next
administration of Governor Tal
madge is successful and popular
with the people, Mr. Redwine is
formidable candidate for Govern
or, when the next administrstion
is ready to retire.
Few men in Georgia have ach
ieved more remarkable legislative
records than genial, smiling, ener
getic, indefatigable Charlie Red
wine. Fayette county sent him to
the House of Representatives three
S times in succession, almost rs a
j boy, him from to the 1911 Senate to 1916, then sent
four times in
succession each time it came Fay
ette’s turn to name the State Sen
ator from that district, the Twen
ty-Sixth. This covered the period '
from 1917 to 19.36, and was a rec
ord never equaled by any other
State Senator, in Georgir.
When he mounted the rostrum
as President of the Senate at the
opening of the 1935 session of the
General Assembly, Mr. Redwine
l found himself the first layman to
wield the gaval in a quarter of a
century, his predecessors during
that period htvine all been law
yers, at the end of that session ev
ery member of the Senate .mined
in introducing a resolution praising
him for the fair and able manner
in which he presided over the
State’s business.
In 1936, he ran for Governor and
was defeated, by E. D. Rivers. That
wes the first defeat ever chalked
up against Redwine, although de
feated he came out of the race with
the respect and affection of the
peoole of Georgia, and stands high
er in their estimation today than
ever before. This year he came
beck as a candidate for the State
Senate and was elected without op
position, making it the fifth con
| secutive term elected to the Sen
ate.
Throughout his career as a Geor
gia lawmaker, Charles Redwine
has been consistently a conserva
tive, opposing extravagance and
waste. Adequate support of the
common schools, to give the rank
and file of Georgia children a bet
ter education, has been his d om i v-«
ant legislative interest, and will
continue to be.
Mr. Redwine’s business interests
are among the largest and most
diversified in the Strte. He oper
ates a great plantation, is presi
dent of the Farmers – Merchants
Bank of Fayetteville and ia i.
partner in Redwine Brothers, mer
chants and manufacturers who en
joy the confidence of the people
j throughout their section ; nd do a
I very large business.
Dear Sue:
Drop everything! There’s a Jan
uary Special at The Covington
I News you simply Must Not Miss!
It’s Rytex Deckle Edge Vellum
Printed Stationery in Double the
Usual Quantity . . . for only $100
... 100 Deckled Sheets and 100
Envelopes printed . . . with your
Name and Address or Monogram.
But hurry . . . hurry it’s on
. . .
sale for January only!—Eleanor.
Out of the 400,000 rural homes
in Georgia, less than 100,000 have
any sanitary sewags disposal.
Are A**ured of Result*) Thursday, January 9 194! f
HIGH POINT
NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. T. Fincher and
Misses Virginia and Betty Fincher
of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. H. M. Parker, Mrs. Par
ker is much improved from her re
cent illness. ]
Mr and Mrs. Ed Stone, of Porter
dale, visited their parents, Mr. and
Mrs J. J. Steele Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parnell and
Misses Mary and June Parnell, of
Covington spent Sunday with M r .
and Mrs Ct rl Johnson.
Mr. Alex Smith Is on the sick
list. His many friends are wishing
for him an early recovery.
Mrs. Tom Johnson and Mrs. Obie
Parker spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Lucy Moss and Mrs.
John Moss.
Mrs. Paul Parker was guest on
Tuesday afternoon of Miss Emma
Piper.
Mr. snd Mrs. Newt Johnson and
Mr. Stanley Johnson, of near Sa
lem visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmette
Callahan Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Britt is ill at a hos
pital in Macon. Her many friends
hope she will soon be able to re
turn home.
A New Life-line for ! \
NATIONAL
hi
DEFENSE ; ■
❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖
IL and its products are today
unquestiopably the life-blood
of any nation’s defense.
Great Britain is learning at terrible
cost how perilous it is to have to de
pend oport sea lanes for this life
blood. Fortunately, as a vital part
of America’s defense structure, a
vast network of pipe lines already
provides for the flow and storage of
these precious fluids throughout
most of the territories within our
borders.
Only the Southeast—a strategically
important section though it is—has
no pipe lines as yet.
However, a pipe line is planned to
run from Port St. Joe, Florida,
across Georgia to the Tennessee
line. One of this line’s many func
tions would be to serve three great
❖ ❖ ❖
SOUTHEASTERN PIPE
LINE COMPANY
t
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
ii,
Miss Ethel Johnson spent Wed- i
nesday with Miss Josephine Canup
Miss Violet Loyd wes the guest
las* Sunday of Miss Mildred Mob- j
ley- j
Mr and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
son. Thomas, spent Saturday af
ternoon with Mrs. Alex Bohanan,
of Stewart. We extend our deep
est sympathy to Mrs. Bohanan in
her recent bereavement.
Mr. snd Mrs. Virgil Canup and ,
Miss Josephine Canup and and Mrs. Mrs j
Josie Britt visited Mr.
Tom Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. 1
-
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- ^ it
ATLANTA'S ix IN
BETTER RESTAURANTS
a
Invite you to try vs
oi
their Better Food
h
.
Dine With These BETTER Restaurants:
ANSLEY HOIEL HENRY <;RADY HOTEL
Forsyth Sireol 210 Peachtree, N. W.
THE COLONNADE PIG’N WHISTLE, INC.
2415 Piedmont Road 29.1 Ponee de Leon Art., N, g,
DAVISON S RESTAURANT PEACOCK ALLEY. INC. *
6tb Floor Ditiion-Paion Co. 1564 Peachtree, N. E.
EiJ.FN RICE TEA ROOM §. A W CAFETERIA
Poplar Street, N. W. 189 Peachtree, N. E.
| FRANCES Collier VIRGINIA Building TEA ROOM THOMAS, Western INC, Union Building
i f
. military centers of the Southeast— •;
Fort Benning, Fort Ogethorpe, and ”•
Fort McPherson, in addition to 11
other training camps, air bases and H
supply centers under construction ”
. or proposed for Bibb, Clayton, De- ••
• ►
Dalh, Dougherty, Fulton and Sum- 11
ter Counties. *►
Nevertheless, this highly necessary tr
project is being fought and delayed
by the railroads operating in Geor
gia who fear loss of revenue. They
i
alone oppose this modern, safe and
economical method of gasoline and
oil transportation.
But ... in times like these, the
American peope are not apt to have
much patience with delays in de
fense mesures.
They know that the Southeast needs
this new life-line for national de
fense. They know America needs it.
Arthur night. Johnson a while Satur<j,,| I
Mr. and and Mrs J. N
an( j children spent a while Wp r ;
nesday night with Mr. and u. Mrs!
Obit Parker,
I of l
Cold Symptom^
Salve fififi Liquid 666 or Nose 666 Tablets Drops with 6({fl *
or general',
relieves cold symptoms the fj r „l
day Adv