Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
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1'AME AND ’41
F.r DON BRUMBAUGH
Finally softball Mas gotten -under
way. The league officially opened
on last Friday. It looks as if there
will be a lot of good teams and
some players that will make the
last year's stars look like minoi
league players. We have seen the
team here in Porterdale practice
ana we are sure that they will I
come along with a little more prac
tice. The Porterdale team is lucky
in having the service of Ralph
Thornton of last year’s Georgia’s I
team. Coach Brumbaugh is find
ing his suggestion invaluable
Thornton has already of improved the play- | !
on the playing of some
ers as well as the batting of most
of the team. j
We are looking forward to see
me Charlie Smith of Covington
get into the midst of thing. 1 -. Char
lie S eems to be a pretty good
pitcher and he should lead his
te^ Well Monroe isn’t to be run
over in this year’s league. Com- :
merce the last of the three new
members hasn’t plaved as yet and j
W f didn’t know just what they
have. Buck Waddleton of Porter
dale is sure getting in his form
On the first day of practice Buck
was red hot but he has the usual ]
sore arm and all the team is glad
that it has come now and not later
in the season. Buck ought to be
red hot before long and all the
look other out. league Ben teams Reynolds will who have made to j
the Yellow River League basket
ball team take notice seems to
have the making of another Wad
dleton. Reynolds has a very good
drop and also of speed. With a
little good training Reynolds will
make a darn good pitcher. Hubby
Shropshire sure has his hitting forgot' up i
to date. Hubby also hasn't
his fielding. Bill Bowden who is j
the leading candidate for third
base is known as a slugger. Coach
Brumbaugh threw a fast one and
Bowden bounced it off his should
er. Dac Burch is probablv the j
choice for first. Doc is the lanky
basketball player, he also is a
member of the track team. Monk
Moody seems to b* the choice for
short, Shropshire and Moody have
been switching back and forth be
tween second and short. Ed Gassa
way seems to be the likeable I
choice for the sub post Tod is I
PERSONAL
Ruth — your husband says
”Fofg*t It!’’ He’ll be a lamb
if you will just remember to
try a new cake once in a while.
It’s easy, if you just remember
to use Rumford Baking Pow
der. For with Rumford ,vou
can use any good recipe that
takes your fancy. Don’t worry
about how much baking pow
der to use. The amount the
directions call for is the right
. amount to use of Rumfotd.
Rumford contains no alum —
never leaves a bitter taste.
FREE, Send for new booklet,
, containing dozens of bright
ideas to improve *;our baking.
Address'. Rumford Baking
Powder, Box J, Rumford,
Rhode Island.
When You Buy Magazines..,
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Your selection of 3 to 6 of the follow- ALL FOR
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□ □ Liberty (Weekly), 1 yeaT _ 4
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r Q Christian Herald, 1 year __4
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r 0 Pathfinder (Weekly), 1 year 2
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Vi
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COVINGTON NEH J
Ihoiit Ij 9 Cosiiigiofi, G(oi£»id
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
HtkE-IIIEUt:
—AND—
EVERYWHERE
By George M. Scheer
Twentv-four vears ago. Amen
ca , g entry into the war -oday.
_ _ t
marl .W ^ ljttle Yugoslavia's step
gt the samp foe Thi , might
g is well mark Yugoslavia's birth
day—she , was born out of the last
World War!
Twenty-four years is just elev
en short of a generation. The
young man of the last Draft are
striking around fifty years today.
_____
also a member of the reserves,
Luther “Two Gun” Sprayberry
has been holding down the catch
ing position. With this infield it
seems that Porterdale will have a
good chance - Coach Brumbaugh
haslVt hatl ™ uch chance to pick
an outfield. By By Rollins. Jake
Union, Rlackie Jefferies, Junior
Gates* Jack Christian, and Ellis
Adams are the leaders in the large
outfield , . squad. Porterdale will
have a good chance and we are
wishing them as all the other
league teams the best of luck.
We are glad to announce that
the PHS Review and the PSW
will work together during the soft
ball season to give the fans a bet
ter coverage of the news. Scoop
Statham one of the best sports
writers in the county heads the
PHSR. Frankie Waddleton anoth
er of the greats in sport writing
also is a member of the PHSR.
With these two organizations the
sport fans should be very well
pleased with the softball news,
These two organization can give
more and better sports news. We
are looking forward to giving the
fans all the news we can.
Another news item that is of
great interest to sport fans is the
fact that Scoop Statham will
change his gossip column to one
of sports. All the people who
knew Scoop will appreciate this
for we all know what a good sport
writer he is. Scoop is Editor-in
chief of the P. H. S. Review, a
former member of the PSW, he re
tired his position because of con
flicting duties between the PHSR
and PSW Best of luck to you
Scoop in your new venture.
Well rain has done it again. Last
Friday the Porterdale and Coving
ton teams couldn't open their soft
ball seasons because of rain. All
the players were very glad to see
it rain for they all know that they
could use another week of
tice. I guess that a lot of the
ers were sorry to wake up and
the rain. Well when the
does open the teams will be
better shape to fight for their
Alma Mater.
Well we hope that the
season will open on Tuesday
there are still enough teams
hold it together. Winder has
left the league. You will remember
that a few weeks ago
left. Lawrenceville never did
ter the league although they
an invitation. Well that leaves
ly Covington, Monroe.
; and Commerce, Well there are
least four good teams that
Play it out if they decide to do
THE COVINGTON NEWS
The Selectees of today, strong
young men, were babes and tod
dling infant^ at the time of the
first World War,
It was in Serbia, now a part of
the twenty-four year old Yugo
slavia, that the First World War
began with the assassination of the
Austrian Arch Duke.
will it be in Yugoslavia, that
[the step has been taken the which Second will
mean the end of
World War?
I firmly believe that Germany
wanted the United States into the
f ; rst World War, but I CAN’T be
lieve she wants us to enter this
newest struggle.
In the war of 1917, imperial
Germany was a well-fed nation,
visiting upon the world new and
unheard of horrors in warfare.
The submarine was something
new as a practical weapon of de
struction (’til then, something out
of a bad dream imagined or im
perfected by Simon Lake and nov
elized by Jules Verne),
Poison gas a new and dreadful
se cret, to terrorize and choke,
burn, and mutilate unsuspecting
soldiers
Yes. Germany was riding high
She had imperial dreams, Ameri
ca was more helpless than today
If our nearsighted labor leaders.
j I and certain industrialists will but
j realize, our men may never have
to strike a single blow, if they
will but “blow the strikes.”
Germany DOES NOT want us
in the fight, if we are loaded to the
hilt!
We can beat Germany and not
spill a drop of American blood,
if we will put ASIDE our internal
bickerings and show the world that
we are UNITED . . . that we shall
j not be labor Benedict Arnolds, or
capital betrayers,
; Not a single man of these Unit
i ed States need loose his life, if
the strike leaders can sense that
they are betraying our nation to
the enemy by holding up defense
j j work. need to Nor fight will in battle, American if those boys
j manufacturers they can but realize that
j by THEIR are agents of the enemy, if,
! tactics they obstruct
i work.
t We must be careful to realize
j that labor is not ALWAYS at
j fault . . . each case must be ex
* arnined individually.
But regardless of the blaming
and fault-finding, save that for
j | later! SAVE Let America al! i° in from hands shedding NOW!
I blood on foreign battle-fields by
i working our American factories
and farm fields
A United States now, or a de
! stroyed dictated nation later
This is Easter Sunday. This
j Friday day is is also Good the Friday. beginning This Fri
of the
Jewish Passover,
Nineteen hundred odd years ago,
another Passover was held in the
upper room in the Holy City in
old Palestine. A Jewish holy man
named Jesus with his disciples,
celebrated the Passover supper
that Friday night, just as Jews
do this Friday night.
He ate of the unleavened bread
(Natsos) and “brake it” and
drank of the wine, just as other
Jews will do this Friday
which marks the eve of the
day festival known as the
over (Pesach).
How very intimate are the
Classified
HATCHING EGGS—Baby chicks
white Leghorns, white
and Barred Rocks, breeders close
ly culled and bred for egg
duction. Original stock
Booth, Roselawn and Imperial’s
Pedigree farms. Walter
Covington, Ga. Phone 1075. Itp
FOR RENT: Five room apart
ment, downstairs, complete
unit including garage. Mrs. E. E.
Callaway. Phone 147.
FOR SALE at genuine bargain
price. Cash or terms. Westing
house Electric Stove with oven
and Frigidaire. Apply. Covington
Bus Station. * tf
STOP. LOOK’ LISTEN! Good
Seed Store. In Good Town, Good
County, Good State, Good Country
“Times Marches On,” We March
With The Leaders. R. N. Etheridge
Seed Company, Jackson, Georgia.
ml3tfc
FOR RENT—Six room house in
perfect condition, the William
Adams home near the highway.
Also several farms for sale. Also
building lots in Oxford and my
home. See Tom Greer. 4tcm27
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE
NEW 5 room house in Oxford, on
Main Highway. East front.
Phone 298W or 298J. T. D. Meador.
2tcm20
Auto Loauf
0 FOR
• new and used cars
• REFINANCING CARS
• LOAN^ ON CARS
PROMPT SERVICE _ LOWEST RATES
ROBINSON
AUTO FINANCE CO.
A HOMECOMPANY
- • f
NEXT TO RAINEY' COVINGTON. GA
L
terests of these faiths may be
marked by this very fact that the
last religious observance of Christ
was the Jewish Passover.
That there i s a mutual relation
ship may be realized that AL
WAYS the eve of the Passover
and Good Friday fall on the SAME
day.
Since the Passover marks the
symbol of the deliverance of the
Jewish people out of slavery, and
Easter the liberation of men from
sin by these two faiths and
their people join hands and bring
about through a MUTUAL under
standing and sympathy that a
NEW deliverance may come up
on this weary world.
Let us join hands that God’s
Word will again prevail this Pass
over and this Easter.
Cash farm income per Georgia
faim person was $105 in 1940 com
pared with $277 for the United
States as a whole.
The number of home demonstra
tion groups or clubs in the nation
has tripled compared with the 16.-
118 in 1924.
A convenient outlet in the right
place may eliminate the hazard of
having an extension cord draped
on the floor.
Borders of new woodland plant
ings should be set to shrubs in a
vtrip 35 to 20 feet wide.
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1! Save Those Extra Dollars and
iTt :
n I! ' u t
si: ii! J Get the Extra Comfort Value mm
V i!S Each and of these Miracle Value Dixie-Made ii
ii i every one pieces has the famous fluted m
ii embossing slats. Highly styled for home beauty in a colorful variety of waterproof
crackproof enamel finishes. Sturdy spring-sceel, tubular frames with extra springing
body-balance, one-piece seat and back. You’ve never been offered so much in Porch-Type (
Furniture — for so Little. It’s all Dixie Made — Every one reduced to a Miracle m
Value! Come Early! //
A 2 Saater Swing — Complete 500.00 Q J-Pauenger Glider, Concealed
LV With Ch »int »ad Hook#.... Moving Tarn, Tubular Frame .Apssi
and Embossed I-Piece Seat $00.00
B Tubular Frame Ckair w»tk and Back_____________.... N5
Extra Springing Seat and $ 00.00 LU Ea*y»motion Rocker, Tubular 0 0 00 ■4i
Back .................. Frame and Embontd l*Piec« V V. VV
Seat and Back.............
1‘Panenger Settee, Tubular
Seat Frame and with Back Embossed ............. (-Piece «!>UU.UU CAA AA u. Glider tion as Ckair J-Paisenger Same Glider... Oescrip- 3>(J0.00 ** /s s\ ©
m extra liberal terms
EXTRA FEATURES
n w X \ saw\\ \ S if Hi i II df
\ Body*BaIance, III Ui i i iff ■ 1 I
contour a
■ conforming Seat and Bad ■i > H M f
<i ’
L ii
-“mvw. • : ____■ :g::T.5v L. ■ \ _ _____- *)j. 1} m l
MM Springingl_ tv
Extra \
for Extra Comfort and Tear.
© \
i H )1 ©
CHOICE OF COLORS \
Seat and Back White, with frames in Cardinal Red» High Giazt Enamel Finish
Royal Blue, Chrome Green, Cocoa Brown en Embossed Slats. \
\
t i
What To Look For When You Buy Metal Furniture * /
There are all kinds of Porch-Type Furniture, so we make these suggestions as a Guide-To-Euvine: fn 1
relax, get the feel-of-comfort Look for the body-balancing, shaping ... k, * u
F.msh . . . a»J Extra Springing (2) Examine the l,d!r' F i s
. . Look for the H.gb Glaze and he ture it', Waterproof, Crackproof and Washable (J) 1 G m '
. . . „ ,
Look for the Dee Made Label It quality value. { ‘ lmpor,inc ‘ Manufacturer MAIL ORDERS FILLED
- a„ure, . . .
(1) [^Dixie Has Body Balance and (J) [Jj'lji xie Moving Parts cannot in- (5) ^^Dixie’s National Store Name
Extra Springing jure clothing or Angers r reputation as. Address I
(2) ^Dixie I^Dixie aures quality and value Please send the following ''* m! *' ^
Has High Glaze, W'ater- (4) has sturdy frames, tidvertisedt at once 8
proof, Crackproof, Washabl., rolled top and bottom, 1 -pc. „ ,oM#
Enamel Finish seat and back A □ $00.00 B □
Color lack Color fid
CD $00.00 D □ tick
Color lack Cole’’ $00-00
RAMSEY FURNITURE t □ $ 00.00 F □ Ei«
CO. Color Each Color
J »Sree to $00.00 delivery »"<* ,C °’ (l11
pay on
per week until balance it paid in full.
Name _
Phone 145 Covington, Ga. Addrest City .—— $*
(Largest Cov#>r*g^ Any Weekly In the State)
CHICK
FACTS
v»>
k c
When starting chicks in the
homemade lamp type brodep cov
er the sand in the brooding com
partment with paper or sacks the
first two days to keep the chicks
from filling up on sand. *
The homemade lamp type brood
er needs to be watched closely to
see that the chicks are neither
chilled nor overheated.
Chicks need lots of fresh air,
so be careful not to close them
up in a tight broder without
proper ventilation. ,
Raising chicks in the homemade
lamp type brooder keeps them off
contaminated ground, and gives
protection from rats and other an
imals.
A good starting or broiler mash
must always be fed when chicks
are raised in confinement.
.For chicks raised with the hen,
the old time method of using a
slatted A-shaped coop is still sat-
Pontiac Announces
Plant Expansion
Steelwork for a 26,000 square
foot addition to the mill room
and coreroom of Pontiac Motor
Division’s foundry already is in
place, according to H. J. Klinger,
general manager.
Soaring schedules have compel
led the additions, Klinler said.
A dumb one asks, if farmers
buy shorts for pigs, how long will
it be before they demand stepins
for calves.
COOPERATION: The disposi
ion of a person to conduct him
self in such a manner that the
other fellow can work with him.
isfaetory. Keep the hen confined
and let the chicks range out from
the coop, moving the coop a few
yards to new ground every week
For chicks with the hen, if a
starting mash is not used, give
first feeding of hard boiled eggs
i chopped up fine buttermilk to
drink, and a few flakes of oat
; meal and hominy grits (not cook-'
ed).
If a commercial starting mash
| is not fed, be sure that the chicks
, have an abundance of chickweed
or other tender greens, and milk
in some form, in addition to all
the cracked will eat.
Thursday. Aprfl l0
Watermelons are produced to j
some extent on a majority of
i
j
I r
- *' !
Ttremits* V U*-5?iSSc«rt» ‘ At
.
-v
few Now Firestone safest, you longest has can week ever buy -wearing built the forfonly strongest, than tire a I
cents a more you
would have to pay for an ordinary PER WEEK
tire. Ask about our Easy Terms.
il.u,
COMPLIMENTARY PACK*;
of the New IDABELLE FIRESTOn
MARIGOLD FLOW ER SEED
WHITE’S TIRE – AUTO SUPP[!
COVINGTON, GA.
Georgia’s farms fnr h
sale, or for both Purposes