Newspaper Page Text
June J9. 1941
Thresher to
t More Seed
(omy, ■■trailer” threshing
developed to help farm
Sou in grow n ore soil
eroo-' has been demon
Georgia and other
machine is the product
ch and trials conducted
nessee Valley Authority
tion with state agricul
r rnent stations and Ex
of the Valley
is di signed especially
ction of the country
ns are small and fields
usually sloping.
rubber tires, the
j 3 moved about as a
v minutes are required
„ i for a new job or to get
ity is about half that of
a ] threshers. _The cost
m one-third to one-half
large theshcrs in com
Effieiency of the small
,mpares favorably with
large ones.
!
1
2/^. A I
yy, jfS
:
Lumber Comp3ny
!2 Covington, fia. I
OF MILK IN MINUTES OF WORK
54 17 16 12
!0 0
mu 45 15 *0" •0"
po 30 30 30
KlY GREAT BRITAIN FRANCE AUSTRALIA
11 11 11 10
T ~ o T
15 „®, „®„ .®.
So 30 30 00
(HANDS NORWAY SWITZERLAND ARGENTINA
i 1^*0 Uw o
:
l'5 45 15 45 15 1
to 30 30 1
EDEN CANADA UNITED STATES
on Way In th. U S. it taken fewer minutes of work to buy milk. Tbis ,
. try Foundation chart based on International Labour Otlice data belore 1
bow., carpenters work only 4 minutes for a quart of milk in the U. 5
While as many as 24 minutes are required in other countr-.es.
V
trmm fc* 1 if’Tv- i-9 %
W . I
TX sfisa
l I '
sag B riS 53 CAREY wml\
• • a roof or
K INSULATED SHINGLES
t shinqle gives you not only the double value oi
I and roof insulation; it gives you, in addition,
inctive roof beauty. The extra thickness, due to
cork back, creates a pleasing play of lights and
lows—a new note in roof attractiveness. The
i back acts as a barrier
“eat and cold; makes
lr home more comfort
e the year round. Come
•r write ior samples and
les. '*V]£ORK. UNDERSIDE--*
c'iran Lumber ^o.
ris Hardware Co.
Covington, Georgia
-I
■
,. •..
IK INSULATED shingles
Nils Due and to Milstead, change in we working will rema.n hols ®PJ" ^ e 0 " n°Wednes^ WBdnes
Ncns. afternoons This is effective but will only be c through ® se f,^^tric t
^ower emergency.
^nson Furniture CONYERS, Company GA.
PHONE-2221
(Out- Advertiser* Are Assured of Results)
Ga. 4-H Members
Will Demonstrate
Use of Paints
Georgia 4-H club boys and girls
have added another activity to
their list— a paint project design
ed mainly to increase .the
_con
sumption of turpentine and there
by boost the income of Georgia
gum farmers.
Club boys in 32 counties and
girls in 24 counties have received
paint kits and are engaged in pre
parmg demonstrations on selection
of high-grade paints, their uses,
and methods of application by
farm owners. The boys' work deals
with exterior painting, while the
girls will do interior paint work.
Counties in which the 32 exterior
paint kits have been placed in
small grains, were handled well.
The machine was cleaned thor
oughly and quickly between crops.
The past season, demonstrations
were conducted in more than 100
counties of five states. Next sum
mer they will be continued
I
i c ' uc * e: Berrien. Bulloch, Chatham,
Coffee > Emanuel, Lowndes, Mont
£ omer y, Ware, Wheeler, Bibb,
CIay ’ Colquitt, Crisp, Dodge, Mit
che11 ’ Sumter, Butts, Cobb, De
Kalb ' Fa nnin, Walker, .Barrow,
Gwinnett, Greene, Hancock, anc
Richmond.
At a state contest to be held
sometime next fall, two teams, one
of boys and one of girls, will be
selected for free trips to St. Louis
and the lead mines nearby. County
and home demonstration agents
who coach the winning teams will
be awarded trips also.
W. A. Sutton, assistant state 4
H leader, explains that this paint :
demonstration project is a new
idea and is being tried tentatively
in these selected counties. If suc
cessful, it will be extended to other
.jfia .ub uSyfam- 3 h. |mh'4_
counties in the state, he said.
The new activity is being con
ducted cooperatively by the Agri
cultural Extension Service, the
Lead Industries Association, and
the Regional Lumber Manufactur
ers Association. -The paint project
was inaugurated for Georgia club
members at the request of the
American Turpentine Farmers As
sociation Cooperative, ofValdosta.
Classified
won D YOU? pav the balance on
a high grade baby grand or
small Piano. Write credit dept. O
L Baskette 54-Auburn Ave., At
■ 3tjl2c
„
an a - ,a '
FOR RENT — Two apartments,
close in. One five room and one
four room, Both with private
baths and private entrance. Applv
Covington News office or phone
2724 or 2104. ltf
FOR RENT OR SALE—My house
on Monticello Street. Mrs. E. C.
Robertson. See W. E. Grey.
2tpJ13
FOR SALE: Extra clean 1940
Chevrolet town sedan. J. H.
Stephens, Covington. 3tc
for RENT—Four room Apt.
\11 conv. Private entrance and
bath.-See Porter Barnett 511
Emory St., Tel. 27 <2.
-
vacancy for salesman or saleslady
to sell goods on credit. No in
vestment. Replv. Salesman, P.O.
Rox 431. Covington.
j 0ST_Yellow gold dinner ring.
set with three diamonds in
White sold. last Thursday. Re
ward if returned to Rebecca
Wilson at Court House.
Auto Loans
FOR
. new AND USED CARS
• refinancing cans „
• LOANS ON CARS
PROMPT SERVICE - LOWEST RATES
BOBINSON FINANCE CO.
auto COMPANY
A HOME
NEXT TO RAINEY COVINGTON, CA
tended.
"The new thresher’s low cost
and versatility,” said .Director
Brown, “commends it to farmers
as an effective way for them to
save more cover crop seed, and
hence plant more cover. Lack of
a practical way to save seed is of
ten a bottleneck restricting the
(
spread ofsoil - conserving prac
tices.”
Use of the thresher is being
considered by test-demonstration
*' armers as d may contribute to
ac *justments they work out around
ibe use of TVA phosphates on sod
crops. It is being bought by or
purchasing groups of
farmers as well as by individauls.
THE COVINGTON NEWS (Largest Coverage Any Weekly In the State)
Form New Defense Unit
*■
4 A
if ”1 v.
if JH
~
PH I gv.v.
/■ ji
■■
i. ,
i
i
i
SHOWN ABOVE is the North American Aviation B-25 C two-engine
medium bomber for which Fisher Body will build parts and sub-asserr.
blies, and, in the inset, A. J. Fisher, who has been appointed head c(
the newly created Defense Unit to direct Fisher defense activities.
I F.GALS
CITATION
late of Georgia, Newton County
Mrs. Allie Belle Gibbs as ad
ministrator of the estate of W. J.
Young, late of said county deceas
ed. has filed her written applica
tor. for leave to sell the land of
■aid estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kin
-j rec i an( j creditor.-, to show cause
before me, if any they have or
can, at the next term of Newton
Court of Ordinary to be held on
the first Monday in July, 1941,
else leave to sell said land will be
granted.
This June, 10, 1941.
A. L. Loyd, Ordinary.
NOTICE
State of Georgia, Newton County
All persons having claims
against the estate of C. A. Sock
well will present same to the un
dersigned properly verified. All
persons owing said estate will
please pay same promptly.
This May, 13th, 1941.
Mrs. C. A. Sockwell, Executrix.
Est. C. A. Sockwell, Deceased.
NOTICE FOR REMOVAL OF
DISABILITIES
Georgia Newton County.
Lee Duncan gives notice at July
Superior 'Court, held on
Third Monday 1941 he wdl apply
°r removal of disabilities caused
by verdict ot jury in case oi Irene
Duncan against applicant, tried at
January Term 1922, wherein total
divorce was granted Irene Duncan,
but jury failed to remove disabili
ties of applicant allowing him -to
remarry. Applicant published this
notice as is required by law. This
May 19, 1941.
LEE DUNCAN.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
Pauline Bates Turlington vs.
Joseph A. Turlington.
No. 2134
Newton Superior Court
July Term, 1941.
To Joseph A. furling: n:
By order of Court you are
hereby requited to be and appear
I at said Court on Third Monday
in July, 1941, to answer petition
er's libel for divorce and in de
fault thereof the Court will pro
ceed as to justice shall appertain.
! , Witness the Honorable James C.
Davis, Judge of said Court.
| This June 17, 1941.
C. O. Nixon, Clerk.
CITATION
State of Georgia,
j County of Newton.
I Thomas Swann Anderson and
| Carrie H. Anderson vs.
! Fletcher Nelson et al.
Superior Court
July Term, 1941.
No. 2120.
To Fletcher Nelson, Greetings:
By order of the Court, you are
hereby notified that on the 24
day of February, 1941, Thomas
Swann Andeison and Carrie H
Anderson filed suit against you
i for Equitable Relief returnable
I to the July Term 1941 of said
court.
You are hereby required to be
and appear at the July Term
1941 of said court. To be held
the Third Monday in July
1941 then and there to answei
| the plaintiff’s complaint. Honorable James
Witness the
C. Davis, Judge of said Court,
this 17 day of June, 1941.
C. O. Nixon, Clerk.
The fellow who can always
i laugh and not care what others
I think about it. is the kind you
never find in sanitariums.
•
Ga. Maid Sweet Mixed
PICKLES
* 2 27c
COVINGTON. GA. 22-Oz. Jars
KAMA STRAWBERRY ARMOUR’S ROAST OR CORNED
PRESERVES r 25c BEEF 12-Oz. 1 <f C ^
Can i
X. Y. Z. SALAD KINGAN CORNED BEEF
ilRtiSING Jar Pt. 13c HASH 2 Cans CM -4
X. Y. Z. SALAD SUNSHINE
DRESSING Qt. Jar 21c TUNA FISH r % v-l cn
AND-O-LAKES LIBBY’S POTTED
iun 1 m Lb. 42c MEAT Can, 10 c
i AND-O-LAKES LIBBY’S VIENNA
CHEESE Lb. 23c SAUSAGE 3 Cans 25c
j N. B. C. RITZ BANNER BRAND
CRACKERS b„„ 1-Lb. 0)0)10 O SALMON 2 Can, 29c
WESSON OIL c‘.„ CANNED
O OYSTERS lie
KOOL-ADE ASST. Can
FLAVORS O COLONIAL TOMATOES g No. 2 25c
I CLOVERLEAF POWDERED Cans
■ 1 MILK 2 Boxes ID STOKELY’S PEAS PARTY CM No. 2
.'RAFT CREAM Cans
HEESE 3 Cake. 25C COLONIAL BEANS LIMA CO No. 2
DOLE PINEAPPLE - Cans
JUICE c.r iiic CAMPBELL’S PORK AND
COLONIAL GRAPE - BEANS Can 7c
JUICE Li. 19c CASTELLO |
COLONIAL APPLE - PIMIENTOES Z Sc
SAUCE 2c N :„: i5c GA. MAID DILL
PICKLES 2,... 21c
PAPER
NAPKINS Box of 5c
i Fruits I rgrtablrs SOU. MANOR - 80
OLD FASHION TEA 17c 2.“ 29c
WINESAP APPLES doz. 19c PAPER BAG
CALIF. ORANGES . doz. 23c SUGAR - 5t 27c
PAPER BAG
GOI.DEN SUGAR 10 r* I. 53c
| RIPE BANANAS . . 3 lbs. 19c oo
| FANCY LEMONS . . . doz. 19c Flour Specials!
BUTTER BEANS . ... lb. 5c
CROWDER PEAS ... lb. 5c
FANCY OKRA lb,10c ENRICHED FLOUR
... GOLD LABEL 12-lb. bag 53c
FANCY TOMATOES . . lb. 10c GOLD LABEL 24-lb. bag 99c
CARROTS ......... . . . bu. 6c ROGERS' NO. 37 12-lb. bag 49c
FANCY ROGERS’ NO. 37..... 24-lb. bag 89c
iCEBURG LETTUCE .... head 10c ROGERS’ NO. 37 48-lb. bag $1.65
WHITE r. s. NO. l POTATOES 10 lbs. 29c CIRCUS 12-lb. bag 40c
CIRCUS . 24-lb. bag 75c
.tell Per,per and Cucumbers 3 for 10c CIRCUS 48-lb. bag $1.45
FRESH MEATS LOW
PRICES
FRESH DRESSED AND DRAWN Lb. 37c
SLICED MEATY WINKIE PORK ROAST OR
LIVER STEW BEEF SAUSAGE STEAK
Lb. 15C Lb. 15c Lb. 23c Lb. 23c
BACON KINGAN’S RELIABLE OR DIAMOND U u. 29c
WESTERN SKINLESS SMOKED DS THICK
BEEF ROAST WEINERS BACON FAT BACK
Lb. 25c Lb. 20c Lb. 19c Lb. 10c
CUTLETS WESTERN VEAL-ROUND LOIN or LOIN CHOPS Lb. 40c
FRESH FRESH
MU LLET lb 10c GROUND BEEF Lb 20c
FANCY TENDER
STREAK 0 LEAN.........,17c STEAKS l.25c
PAGE NINE