Newspaper Page Text
January 9, 1941.
—
BIRTHDAYS
January 9.
URS. J. N. DEMPSEY
1 §MR. HL’LBERT ARNOLD
BILL COLLINS
MRS LAURA SULLIVAN
January 10.
■ JAMES MITCHAM
|c liiss LEONE CLARK
D. BARNETT. JR.
January 11,
M 1 LAMAR HICKS
LOUISE MASK
S January 12.
IS. HAL ROQUEMORE
'-MRS CLIFFORD CAMPBELL
r S. HOLLAND TUfcK
ROBERT BUDD
Wk BETTY PATRICK
r.iTJ ,A REBECCA BALLARD
January 13.
BOBBY PRESTON
January 14.
w A. ANlDERSON. SR.
HAROLD BYRD
January 15.
JOHN SHEPHARD
ANNE MITCHAM
“MEMORIES”
The new year is here, and
r ery|one of us are thinking ol
ardia tr today .* that does not cKplSS
E con
.rn , now, we want to know
hen frobruk will be captured. It
>esnt concern us how the British
•comrlished the capture of Bar
a, at it cost them, how many
os ere lost, or how long it
Tbik '^Be today, the keynote of our is little
es a new year upon
; and we are prepared for the
lings that are suie f° come.
here vill be joy and happiness,
sappt’ ntment and sorrow and
ven ®<:kness and death may come
of '
i •jKe some us.
are two words that I
ould urge that we build on in
ess icing ^ IZ2T2Z
ie _ergencies as they come with
iaf®l'.istian Spirit that fits and
repare.- us for whatever the oc
=ision may demand. If it is to
o to ihe battle front, or to give
f our substance, or whatever sac
dice destiny may call upon us to
lake
^■h. ilr.^ aded ,"r US le '
united effort mate the
>ad lighter ’little the burden easier, the
ay Ji st a brighter.
The war is not all that confronts
3, ob communities, our homes,
ir Ch arches, all these demand a
irt ot our time, our sacrifices and
ir pr tyers.
Tolsum up all that we have
,' i,y ,' n ,he * e lew words
l^^pred r®ation” action will and succeed united where de
ie banner Ihe of God’s love waxes
er homes and land of those
ho are READY.
You will find the service we
■nder in times of sorrow, to be
rnuine in purpose, and sympa
letic in action.
G. W. CALDWELL
and SON
Phones 154-J — 154-W
716 Floyd St.
Covington, Ga.
NEWTON COUNTY GIRLS
WHO ARE INTERESTED IN
NURSES 7 COURSE
ARE URGED TO CONTACT
Huson Memorial Hospital
| AN 18 MONTHS COURSE WILL BE GIVEN.
NEW CLASS WILL BEGIN FEBRUARY 1, 1941.
■
City Pharmacy
•WMM FRIEND* MEET! _
COVINGTON, GEORGIA . !i A
0
X-UAY NEUROCALOMETER
STOMACH TROUBLE
The symptoms or signs of Stomach Trouble are: Headache,
nausea, vomiting, foul breath, heartburn, very severe pain after
ealing, blood in vomitus, belching, constiption, dull gnauing,
itching pain, sallow complexion, emaciation, loss of appetite,
burning pain in the stomach, discomfort after eating, feeling of
fulness, distress, throat ant} gullet are raw and tender and
convulsive I pains. body,
The stomach, as well as any other part of the is
alder control of the brain. The brain has only one method of
cfi imunicating with the various organs, and that is through the
Ne -vous System; hence if one of the spiral bones is in an
abnormal position, it porduces pressure on nerves, thereby de
creasing the amount of nerve energy to the organ envolved, as
a | result disease takes place.
This condition can be corrected through Chiropractic .
Methods.
No Charge for Consultation
■ A Free Clinic for Children Between the Ages of 3 and 12
Wfice Hours: Tues., Thurs. and Saturday—10 a. m. to 6 p. m.
DRS. TAYLOR AND TAYLOR
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
Star Building Covington. Ga.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the Mat#)
•* Tribute *
Wo wish t« C L a * .. ute
lovp anrl tpvvn! to the memr ‘ y of ,
Mr Mr F E. Jewel Stone, wno passed
grea e y° nd N-vember 26.
\ Jewel • hid been verv ill for
sev
eral weeks, although his condition
seemed somewhat improved three
days before the end came. But the
"T? *»““*
' f ” y rninu Untl i„ fo !' r 0< r lcKk ’
T onesVnd , 0 ™*!
ne^h ld rmri’rf d dld n °
stay Stnv the the Death R Reaper.
He was born in Coweta county,
near Senoia, September 6, 1906.
His parents moved to Newton
county in the Rocky Plains com
munity when Jewel was a little
child, where the greater part of
his life was spent. He was t, de
voted child, always ready to help
his parents in any way he could.
He was the son of Mrs. R F. Stone,
of Snapping Shoals ! and the late R
*
F i. Stone cinnp who passed , away lrst ,
January 39th. His last words to
Jewel was to meet him in Heav
en. Jewel was never very well af
ter the death of his father. On
November 14, 1929 he was married
” f" len weie •? oorn, •»« two «*• boys and two
girls.
He was honest, upright, loyal to
duty, ’ ever ready to render service
to th ose in d H ] oved b y J ,
an „ who . . knew him . and . , his , memory ; !
will , linger on and his kindness as
a § ood be friend forgotten and neighbor will not | !
soon
He was a devoted member of }
Snapping Shoals Methodist church. !
For s j / Jewel had
. b employed , f° the ,, Bibb Man- „„
^ en r ’
ufacturing Company at Porterdale
and had made Porterdale his home,
We wish to say he was most
S’ £
h , . :
n
„ e a , * wa y* greeted x his friends . ,
with a smile and a kind word.
We rejoice that one who had
such faith and love has lived in
midst,
The large crowd that assembled j
t0 pay homrfie at his funeral was
pl '°° f that the WOrth while life
pays ' !
Besides his wife and four chil
dren ' be ab;o survived by his
mcdder , four sisters and three j
brothers.
We extend our sincere sympathy
to his loved ones and commend
them to God who alone can com
fort.
_ _______
HILL-FINLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Finley, of
Porterdale, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Wilda Inez, to
Dorsey Brummette Hill, of Smyr
na, Georgia. The ceremony hav
ing been solemnized December
The year 1941 may bring many
unexpected tundicaps, so a good
slogan is “Do not spend tomorrow’s
money today.”
It is costly to have an electrician
install an outlet each time a new
one is wanted.
PERSONALS
;
_—
! '
Mr. A. B. Biggers and Mr. Bran
|ham Felker left Sfturday for their
home in Washington, D. C„ after
two weeks’ visit with relatives
Miss Louise Felker returned with
I them fora visit and is expected to
remain over for the inaugural ex
- M„ Dsn raw* and
Dan - Jr . returned last f riday to
A ^* vl ^ e > N - C - foI ‘ owln * a VIS1 ‘
^ M rS '- R ' ™ Cam P be11 and
other relatives , here.
Misses Edith and Mildred Lee 1
hrve resumed their studies at the
University of Georgia after spend
ing the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Lee.
j j Miss Fletcher Lou Lunsford and
Mrs. Luke Robinson, Jr., were in
Atlanta Friday.
i . . . .
| 1
... Miss Jean . Bush d u is ■ confined .. , , to
her home with flu. j
.... ,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Henderson,
Sara Frances and Mary Claud
were dinner guests Thursday eve
a- HO***.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Casey have
returned home after spending the
holidays in St, Petersburg, Fla.,
with their sons, Messrs. Herman
and and Herbert Herbert Casev Lasey ‘
. #
Mrs. Steward McCord, of At
lanta, formerly of Covington, is
seriously ill at Emory University.
Mrs. George McBride and El
liott McBride of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Elliott.
Miss Lucy Robinson has re
rtouinson to -XS Ai»ens "\t; auer
the holidays with their
mother, Mrs. Luke Robinson. Sr.
* * * *
Mrs. Francis L. Barnes is eon
valescing at her home from an ill
ness at Emory University HospiUl.
Mr. and Mis. Frank Greer, of
Atlantic Cit y. N. J., Mr. J. H.
Greer, Port St. Joe, Fla., and Rev.
and Mrs. E. R. Eller and family of
Pelham, have returned to their
homes after visiting relatives here
during the holidays,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Patrick spent
Sundsy with Mrs. W. D. Loyd, who
remains ill at her home in Athens.
„ , . „
Mr. J. A. Mobley, Miss Maud
Mobley, of Social Circle, Miss
Gladys Esty, of Moultrie, and Dr.
Jack Austin, of Augusta, were the
guests Wednesday of Dr. and Mrs.
Walker Combs,
Two Speedy Dinners
And How To Make Them
By Katharine Fisher
Director, Good Housekeeping Institute
Be it ever so simple, dinner served on time tastes better than a
banquet that is late. For those days when time presses it is a good
idea to have on file menus and recipes that you can turn out in jig
tune. I m suggesting two hurry-up dinners below, together with manage
ment notes of the kind that make meal-getting less of a dash.
(All Recipes Tested by Good Housekeeping Institute)
lMtitut*-*j>prov*d mwisurini cups and spoons.
ii: Measure ie^el
Currant Lamb Patties
Buttered Whole Carrots
:V ;■? ■■ Heated Canned Potato Sticks
Bread Pickles
A Steamed Canned Fig Pudding
KATHARINE FISHER Lemon Sauce
Director of
Good Housekeeping Milk for All
Institute
y ‘ ,u ? a n make the Lamb Patties in the morning, and store, covered,
. the refrigerator. . Scrape
in the carrots, and place in x'egetable crisper
Th^ttw^x m^ter w vf ! . .!! 8 nC d !V (P rl ac he f,. oven a tab le a ma few t under minutes, platter on the to sizzling
the r I'uddjng following , manufacturer’s protect
on the label You can, if wish, make directions
you a lemon sauce in the morning
and reheat it to serve. Or you mav prefer to use hard sauce on your
pudding, which can also be made early in the day.
Currant I^nib Patties
JK 5b If*, "p f shoulder b r „^T limb, ground twir, l tsp proper
m S bottl ' d -ondimept , R „r,
2 s ™ i nKm n l ,bsp hotter arin.
lS un .Mt >4 ' or m«r K
e. corrant jelly
Combine all injcredients esoept boner and jelly. Brown the pattie. h,
butter in a skillet. Add jelly, cover, and cook over low heat for
turning once. Serves 4 to 6. To serve 2 to 3, make V, this 15 min.,
recipe.
Canned Vegetable Soup
Broiled Stuffed Frankfurters
and Sweet Potatoes
Head Lettuce Russian Dressing
Canned Kadota Figs with Cream
Coffee
TTie night before, cook the sweet potatoes in (heir jackets- nut
chilled, so the night before, wash it and put it into refrigerator fhill tog
or vegetable crisper. Put your can of kadota iigs in to at the
same .me Certainly he soup course is not a problem, for a can opener
does that trick We’ll bet that your husband will want you to make the
Broiled btuffed I rankfurters often. You won't mind—they are easy to do.
Broiled Stuffed Frankfurters
R frarkfurtpr* 2 large, cooked
V**lb. pkff. Swiss choose sweet potatoes
8 tsp. pickle relish Melted butter, margarine, or salad ofl
th* wny Simmer through. frankfurlere Cut cheese 5 mis. into 8 Drsln and lengthwise split lengthwise, slmost sit
Pe^r'wrhbt^^ekV' narrow pieres • then insert
Vjrpo^^^.n’d ISt
broil for l min Ptare frankfurters on rark with potatnes, and brush with
fat. Broii for about 2 mm., or until rheese is melted and frankfurter* are
browned. Serves 4. To serve 2, make % this reeipe.
THE COVING i ON NEWS
Misses Betty and Evelyn Evelyn Pat- rai
rick returned ** eir 'stud- j
MiUedgeviUe to resu th
jes at G. S. C W a te pe ding *
Christmas with their p •
and Mrs. L. A. Patrick During
the holidays they v,sited Miss
Becky Earnest, Atlanta.
is visiting ,s -
Floyd Street ;
, . ,
Mrs A. A.S , wbb has returned
from a visit At
lanta.
... ;
Mrs. C. E. Greene of Milledge
ville, Miss Claire Greene, of Al
bany, and Mrs. Russell Houser, of
Fort Valley were guests last Fri
day of Mrs. R. H. Greene.
Mr Lamar Smith. . Donny n
-
Campbell Smith and Mrs. Geoige
c ^mnn m ith have nave returned to Jackson
ville, Fla., after spending the holi
days with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Anderson, Jr.,
J udson ^ L ... cl! ] , a
and son ’ 0 ’
’
H. A. No ms.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Patrick of
Winder, spent several days lest
week with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs L A. Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stauffacher
are attending the Fourth District
Funeral Directors meeting t ay
> n Newman.
| Friends of Mrs. O. A W. Porter
will be glad to lerrn she is im
proving at her home from a recent
illness at Emory University Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. „ Kitchens and
Mrs. Irene Chastain, of Atlanta,
were guests Sundsy of Dr. and
Mrs. R. H. Greene.
+ * * *
Friends of Mrs. John Birchmore
will regret to learn she has been
quite ill at the Delaney Hotel.
Mrs. Ophelia Hicks, of Bethany,
! is visiting her children, Mr. and
I Mrs. D. K. Hicks and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laseter and
j'family had as Sunday luncheon
guests Mr. and Mrs Gore Minter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger and
children, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Allen
and farrnly of Covington, and Miss
Lita Elder of Winder. Mr. Joe
Laseter. Miss Geneva Chick, Mr. B.
Clark, of Marietta, Ga., and Miss
Jean Newman, of Cartersville, Ga.,
and Mr. Julius Laster.
Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Wright and
Miss Frances Wright attended the
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
HERE—THERE
—A NO— ■ |
EVERYWHERE
By George M. Scheer
The ; President “ J has hf i W#r
un(j C forces rces in m his mes
sate to the ,7th Congress thLs
%eek. It was nothing less than a
***** -to.
Ail must NOT be well with the
Axis allies. Let alone the reverses
of the Italian troops in wh^Ger Greece and
northern Africa, but
many and Japan accept the direct
thrusts in the president’s message
with no more than a guarded re
ply. the indication suggests
these countries are not in position
or condition to take up the argu
ment.
This may not be original, but
tor • ten second description of
Covington, I would call it the grr
den city ol middle Georgia n „■
Which brings to mind what I
heard John Birchmore say in Ea
tonton the other night. He an
Wilson-Snelling wedding which
was solemnized Tuesday evening
a t Mulberry Methodist Church in
Macon,
Miss Evelyn Estes has returned
after a visit with friends in Co
lumbus.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Trox Bankston
spent Monday and Tuesday in
West Point
, *
Mrs. E. L. Biggers, and Mrs.
Harry Glore. of Atlanta, spent last
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. New
ton Felker and family.
_ Friends , of Mrs. Tandy
Bush will
be interested in learning she is
returning this week-end to her
home after having been ill in a
Birmingium hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Berry
; have returned from a visit with I
j relatives in Augusta. ;
i
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Hicks at
tended the funeral of Mr. Walter
Partee. Sunday rfternoon in Social
Circle.
Mrs. L. H. Cook and Mrs. J. W.
Crowley and daughter. Carol, of
Starrsville, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Charlie Wright.
Mrs. L( H. Smith, of Americus.
is visiting Mrs. Guy Rogers End
Mrs. W X Thomas,
! Miss Alice Futrelle, a student at
Shorter college, Rome, spent the
week-end with her sister, Mrs
Martin Goode on Conyers Street,
OFFICE . SUPPLIES :
>
V
Vp f
• * tiie Ruby
LEDGER OUTFIT $400 / th
* **+on
An exceptional value! Consists ol loos*
l**kied ger binder, 200 ledger sheets and Notpyl ftj
AJC a
36 division leather tab index. Bound
ha ih — lil s imitation leather, colors red or black. Steel back Em*
•uhonaatic locking device. Push button k* quick open
bg, mm tomy required. Sheets are white Irorydele ledger
34 subeLnoe. Sheet sue 6x9 J j iochee.
HIS i
•tack N*. • 24040 24030 «e<eJ,
020008 tombj L*dgs« Outfit—R«d $4 00 Romad_
020007 Ruby I.edges Outfit—Black 4.00 • xc «pf he te-ool
"Rth^wlar L odget fm ShrmH M* m\akod mol* AUmtwIm ovcUrDd. Can Topiock ored
•l»o bee lunuilihd vrilix Dibit En <ilook
at mo extras cUarqo. 22740
Wk m i v * 22763 22663 22640
Si. I and
rr;« \t 111 Blu« Ruling
giil Brown «nd
1 Or—n Kuhayp
VM- 1I plIfBB
I! lij
Sj ■ i mi t
COLUMNAR PADS cn Lf. Ike Dixie
■
Available — canary Bond, and red and *01 LEDGER OUTFIT
blue ruling; Buff Bond, brown green pad.
ruling. 16 »ub. paper, 50 sheets to a Em*
Ten pads per box. Size 8*-£xl4. Consists of durable, brown corduroy-binder with
black imitation leather back and corners, 200 » •
Can* Buff Darcription Par Price Boa white Ivorydale sheets, 28 subs ledger, "regular ledger" ruling,
Stock Na. Stock No. and A-Z leather tab 26 division index. Standard ledger mechanism
4 col., with operated with L — —nX——1« ' i —.......... „
33SJ2 ooo2 10 5 7 ool., col., col., with no with name name name name space space space spec* COVINGTON NEWS »
Other sizes np to 30 columns proportionately priced.
nounced that Covington would
plant an acre of gladioli (or glad- ,
iohuses - use your choice) for the
National Kiwanis Convention to [
be ileld in Atlrnta this spring. Or
chids-ov gladioli-to Covington,
----
say It takes cents to meas
Ure the value of a doll8r • •
U takes SENSE to measure a dol
lar’s value!
_
Writing for Covingtoh people
%?£££"" °
° nlv in the last isslle * Photo
brought bat k memories °* lot] *
ag "' This Particular group por
trayed Culloden celebration.
rhere as lrue as life 1 saw Bob
Arnold - And !t brought back to me
anotber Picture of years ago. It
^ eemed 50 ^ ERY lon k a So. for 't
brou t f ht back a picture of the
World War (the firstl.
As you see. Bob and I soldiered
together. We fought the battles of
Chickamauga Park, and, by the
way, Bob was an important cog of
the country’s armed forces in that
particular military camp
He was quite a handsome sold
ier then—slender, trim and neat in
his uniform. While only a matter
of twenty-odd yer.rs ago, it seems
a dim past now. But happily, the
“column” brings us together again.
Another old friend who is often
in m.v mind is Brother W. W. Car
roll, of Oxford.
Brother Carroll, while not my
preacher, was very much my min
ister when he held a charge in my
| home town. The fact that we were
i of different faiths did not affect
my devotion to him.
As you know, Brother Carrol!
w?s not only a piscatorial expert,
but he was famous in this section
as a fisher of men in and out
the church. God bless this great
souled gentleman.
Georgia will find a great ad
vancement of her agricultural in
terests in the next several years,
- nd f rom a source usually not con
cerned with agricultural science—
the Executive branch of our state
government.
Our new governor, 'Gene Taf
madge, while a farmer all of his
life, has placed special emphasis
on the growing and breeding of
fi ne live-stock,
Only a few weeks ago, he wes
i party to a conference of scientists,
breeders, college and experiment
; station heads to study out means
of developing the sheep industry in
Middle Georgia.
Recently he has purchased a
I herd of Shorthorn beef cattle in
Chicago while attending the ses
sions of the American Shorthorn
Breeder’s Association.
j The go\ 7 ernor is not selfishly in
terested in his own agricultural
expansion, but through the several
farming activities keeps himself
posted, and at the same time pass
es the benefit of these experiences
on to the poeple of the state.
The governor could make one'
recommendation, which would be
another important step in Geor
gif,’ live-stock industry, and most
important He could use his influ
enee to have returned to the cur
ricuhxm of the College of Agrieul
ture, the course and DEGREE of
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine and
Surgery!
Geolaia did at ulle time offer
^
of the state to get it.
Besides the extra cost of having
to pay out-of-the-state tuition,
there is the loss of time.
Georgia with her glowing live
stock industry should make it pas
sible for Georgia boys to get their
training within the state.
The governor can do it—and I
wouldn’t be surprised if he did!
j A fine, interestingly chatty col
umn on State Capitol gossip, writ
ten by C. E. Gregory, has been in
, augurated by the Atlanta Journal.
This is a piece of newspaper ef
fort sorely needed in Georgia
s There has been nothing like it
since Tarleton Collier carried his
stories in the old Atlanta Georgian.
From these daily interpretations,
I don’t think Mr. Gregory is try
ing to play politics ... he is giving
an impartial explanation of some
of the intricacies which have puz
! zied Georgians who have tried to
understand some of the happen
in «s at our State House ... we
thank you Mr. Gregory, more pow
er to your efforts,
--
Now what’s Eatonton, our little
middle Georgia town, to do with
the present British campaign
"Everybody’s Talking"
yV
m / / p - -S \
%
>
v— J
.
■4 •
-1_1
“I’m all steamed up about the way Jordan’s Dry
Cleaning made my old suit look like new!”
rr=TT m
j
PAGE FIVE
Lyblt, northern Africa? Nothing
at all—and yet—
General William Eaton, afte*
whom Eatonton was named fought
a campaign across an expanse of
600 miles from northern Egypt te
Dern? the second largest city in
Lybia (part of the Barbary Stale*
, hen .) This is the march of English
Tommies against the Italians to
dav *'
”? lough taga.nsttbe . . .. Tripol.U*
EZ T'£‘l£iZ%
« SXSZLZST** -
vealed by history, is that General
Eaton commanded a small force of
500 men, with only about forty
Americrns and the balance Arabs,
Italians and Greeks.
Congress and the whole nation
was so stirred over his exploits,
that about the time Eatonton was
being incorporated and Putnam
j County the created by the Legisla- named
ture, county seat w<g
{or this popular national Con
neetieut born hero,
It is only through a coordinated
use of all soil-saving practices
that erosion can be stopped.
| SEE
JOHN C. TUCKER)
At Ramaey Furniture Co., '
For j
RADIO REPAIR
GUARANTEED
Moderate Rate*
Phones 145 and 237