Newspaper Page Text
| y October 30, 1941
g (
f From Our Congressman
japitol Hill
Washington. )ctober 25, 1941 D. C.
-
Constituents: of real
ie had a week
ic r—crisp cool mornings
inshine—and quickened step. everyone The
pi a
In lies c rowded—the traf
Led L hopelessly and one
try to cross town by
FHA terms
ill Lumber Company
Covington. . _
122 u3.
nnouneutg
s. Sadie Griffin Jones
Who is now con
nected with us.
I Mrs. Jones has
served as operator
f in Covington for a
* number of years.
She will now be
% glad to serve her
/ friends at . . .
GNES – WATTIE
BEAUTY SHOP
NE 5351 Covington
are also pleased to announce that
les is back with us. I
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THE GREAT NEW
1942 1
mmmm 1 1 $
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yum PHILCO
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1 a ittW* '/
II I 589.501 K i (4* i V
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ot what you get! US
f F DOUBLE you four times I. F. the CIRCUIT. sensitiv- 5
anuzing selectivity and power.
[ r lT -IN Greater SUPER efficiency AERIAL SYS- both ^jW?83gf??SSt5
on IllPSiii
prd and short-wave reception. Bk
P^TE electric push- mg
UON OPERATION. 9 Push
pis for station tuning and fobte 36SSs3,
P 1° switching. Any button turns s
on. 0$' -
Nate Htrols, bass and treble
NY AC-DC Superheterodyne. Powerful
OIHER'NEW features, IL /% HI I 6-mch Oval Electro-Dynamic Speak- Aen
N'ng Concert Grand Speaker. mm / « er. J System. Beam Power. Inclined Built-In Mluismated Super Hori
F'tan and Foreign Reception. ^ zontal Dial. Cabinet of Walnut and
Ftifu! Walnut cabinet. '/-Matched Mahogany.
VINGTON FURN. COMPANY
L. W. Masted. Mgr. COVINGTON, GA.
Phone 26Uf
(O ur Advertisers A re Assure* of Results)
motor vehicle. We have recently
lost two Democratic members of
our body—Hon. Lee E. Geyer of
the 17th California district (Gar
dena) and Hon. Lawrence J. Con
nery, of the 7th Massachusetts
district (Lynn). Both were hard
i working energetic members and
| will be greatly missed by their
fellow Congressmen. Both were
World War Veterans, and Mr
Geyer had been in poor health
since his army days, and died of
a disability incurred in the serv
ice. Mr. Connery died of a heart
attack. Many of our citizens have
written to us for information rel
ative to securing materials for con
struction project, and I thought
you would like to know the policy
announced by the Supply Priori
ties and Allocations Board.
No public or private construc
tion projects requiring materials
such as steel, copper, brass, alum
inum, bronze, etc., may be start
e d during the emergency unless
these projects are either neces-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
sary for direct national defense
or are essential to the health and
safety of the people.
This applies to public projects
' federal, state and local—such as
the building of post offices, court
houses, and similar structures
and also applies to factories, ware
houses, office buildings and such
commercial construction as well
as to residential construction. It
even applies to some types of
roads and highways, river and
harbor improvements, flood con
frol and power projects. It is
pointed out that because of the
defense program’s heavy demand
for metals, tanks, etc., so essential
tr our national security if these
scarce metals are used in building
projects not vital to defense.
In construing the effect ol this
policy, two tests may be applied:
1. Does the construction involve
the use of appreciable quantities
of critical material?
2. Is the construction directly ’
necessary for national defense or
clearly essential for the health and
of the civilian population?
If the answer to the first ques
tion is “yes’’ and the answer to
the second question is “no”, pri
orities for the critical materials
involved will not be issued.
Where construction actually has
started and a substantial portion
been completed efforts will be
to get the critical materials
needed to finish the job.
It has been found that total con
during 1941 will prob
reach the highest levels pre
reached (1926 and 1927)
about eleven billion dollars.
construction, about $4,
is as follows:
Military Construction, $1,800.
Industrial facilities, $1 ,
Defense housing, $1
, 000 . 000 ; Defense highways
200 , 000,000
Non-defense construction is
as follows:
Residential construction, $1.
Industrial construc
$500,000,000; Public works,
Commercial build
$900,000,000; Public buildings,
Privately financed
$700,000,000; Farm con
$500,000,000.
Employment of all types of con- j
this year has averaged
Sincerely, men j I
A. Sidney Camp, M. C |
Happiness may be thought,
or caught, but never
It is very important that sweet
for curing be selected and
carefully.
A bcider of stubs provides •<■
of berries and fruits for j
i'ue, j
r
UNCLE SAM’S SAILORS ON HORSEBACK
SEE PANAMA FROM THE SADDLE
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1 No, the U. S. Navy doesn’t have
a cavalry unit, but many a sailor
straddled leather before giving up
his bucking broncho or plow horse
1 for the bounding main.
The sailors in whites above are
seamen in the U. S. Naval Reserve
on shore leave in Panama. No dis
' notion is made between sailors in
the Naval Reserve and those in the
regular Navy. Enlistment in the
U. S. Naval Reserve is for four
years, but all men enlisting in the
Naval Reserve will be released to
inactive duty as soon af ter the na-
Rockdale Co.
Legals
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE
Georgia, Rockdale County.
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Rockdale
County, will be sold, at public
outcry, on the First Tuesday in
November, 1941, at the Court
house door in said County, be
tween the legal hours of sale, to
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in 10th District
of Rockdale and Newton Counties,
Georgia, being parts of land lots
Nos. 112, 140, 141, 148. and 149,
containing One Hundred and For
ty (140) acres, more or less,
known as “F. B. Christian Home
place’’ and bounded as follows:
North by J. A. Cowan and Metro
politan Life Insurance Company;
East by Metropolitan Life Insur
ance Company; South by Tom
Swann Estate and J. T. Cham
bers; and, West by Mrs. A. M.
Whitaker, and being same land
described in deed from Milton and
Mary Waldrop to Zachariah A.
Christian, of record in Book VI,
page 568-9, Newton County rec
ords. and in deed from G. G. Veal
et al. to F. B. Christian, of record
in Book “M” page 190, Rockdale
County records, and part ot
lands described in deed from John
H. Almand to F. B. Christian of
record in Book “H” page 595,
Rockdale County records.
Will also be sold at same time
and place 1 mule, 1 two horse
wagon, 1 one horse wagon, 1 hay
rake, and a lot of farm tools and
implements.
Terms' of sale—Cash.
This October 7, 1941.
MRS. ANNICE BURNS,
Admn. with Will Annexed,
Estate of F. B. Christian.
NOTICE of dissolution
GEORGIA, ROCKDALE
COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Beasley-Walker Dru
Company, heretofore engaged
the operation of a drug store, in
City of Convers. Georgia, is
day dissolved by mutual
Norman Walker retiring
from.
The business will be
at the same place by R. D.
ley under name of “Beasley
Com cany" he will settle all
WHAT WILL
ELLIS
ARNALL
SAY
Tune In
W. S. B.
Saturday, Nov. 1st
7:30 P. M.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
tional emergency as their services
can be spared, regardless of the
length of time remaining in their
enlistment. If the emergency ends
■within a period of several months,
those enrolled in the Naval Reserve
will not be required to comp’ te
their 4 year term in active sevvbs.
Opportunities for advancemc t,
to learn skilled trades, for travel
and adventure are identical
whether a man enlists in the r< g
ular Navy or the Naval Reser e,
and his pay, food, clothing, me<i
cal and dental care are the san e.
—NEWS FROM—
LEGLINN
By FRANCES MOORE
Mrs. J. B. Moss, of Stewart, vis
ited Mrs. G. D. McCart and Mrs
W. T. Thompson part of last week.
Miss Lucy White, of Worthville,
spent last v/eek with her sister,
Mrs. E. M. McCart.
Mrs. Dora Cornwell, of Griffin,
spent Monday night and Tuesday
with Mrs. Ear] Moore.
Miss Frances Moore, of the Ber
ry College, spent from Tuesday
until Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. Eai' Moore, and attended the
funeral of her grandmother, Mrs.
M. M. Lewis.
Mr. O. C. Moss, of Atlanta, spent
one day last week with his par
J ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moss,
Miss Julia Connelly, of Fitzger
ald, Miss Jimmie Ccnneliy, of Mc
Rae, Mrs. Hoke Smith, of East
man, spent Tuesday night with
their mother. Mrs. Earl Moore, and
attended the funeral of them
grandmother, Mrs. M. M. Lewis,
Wednesday afternoon at Red Oak
Church
Mr, R. C. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Lewis and son, R, C., of
Eastman, spent part of last week
at the home of Mr. Ear] Moore
during the sickness and death of
their mother and grandmother,
Mrs. M. M. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Meader spent
part of last week in Atlanta with
Mr. anc 1 Mrs. Dee Meader and
daucC + er.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Bailey and
children, of ronyers, and Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Br of Covington.
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
D. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lassiter
and baby,* of Covington, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Lassiter, of Jackson, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Lassiter.
Mr. Luke Lassiter, of Athens,
i spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lassister, Sr.,
| and Misses Dorothy and Velma
! - as * le •
Malcom, of Atlanta ... .
Miss Ann
spent Friday and Saturday wit
home folks here,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Washington
and daughter, Juliann, of Atlanta,
and Mrs. W. L. Montgomery and
daughter, of Covington, visited Mr.
;and Mrs. Troy Stubbs during the
week-end.
Mr. W. W. Coggin, of Hampton,
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Coggin and lit
tle son, Jimmie, of Covington,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Coggin.
Rev. Barfield preached a good
sermon Sunday morning at Love
joy Church and had dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Mask and
children, of Stewart, spent the
j week-end with Mr. and Mrs, A.
i B. Mask and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones, of At
! lanla, visited Mr. Grady Jones and
I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parker
and son. Gene, spent Sunday with
! Mr, and Mrs. H. M. Parker near
J Covington. Mrs. Earl Moore spent Satur
day in Covington with Mrs. S. M.
,r icks and baby.
liabilities and receipt for all
due to the firm.
This 13th. day of October 1941.
Norman Walker
R. D. Beasley.
HEATERS
=?* HE A TER FOR EVERY CAR—HEAT FOR ANY WE A THER
i. £,ta*ubaA– beater !
ft \ • Here ;» i* a a quality Q size 1 I
mi Uu‘5 K-WS?f885 , Sv*£Sfi
vv,; average size car.
m
! 11
.Cars wit* compact
beaters *«<**” Je(co stinU m
unit for c fBcte- eld p hl6
of the ^Tperfectmateto . m
•SI-'* j**- defroster the un Pitsanycar. $095 ^
heater.
0 -An eXtra which
core
defroster blower, inch fan, 1 jlecie*’
in with six-blade ional heat
«tor and d ct aU the m m
warmers, mers defroster heater g lveS 95
$14 - – -
* when jo» mm
heat you „ * ee ° »
want it.
C heat
Safe b * n jt . .New “wave Heavy-duty banJ” motor cor * l "^j an large and fa*
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door* trol " gupp D eLuxe
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a air lar«e foe v any $1225 NVilU/f// ■m
car. V i
jVERT O. vi N
„ostE* r 011 fit every
CUSTO ,1''" t b JS£««r liable to 98 c
• A custom *' and furnisb **........
THERMOSTAT
Yon purchase Every heater needs a thermostat
can control in the cooling system to
givemaximum # efficiency. Regular
any Firestone heater motor thermostats
BUY NOW ! and other Winter- are not always satis
factory for efficient
Supply Limited Sure necessities on heater performance.
Install a heater
Anti-Freeze our Budget Plan. Low thermostat with your
heater.
weekly payments. 89 *- m
AUTO ROBES | % DRIVING GLOVES ANTI- SUPER
Selection of three grades, all I Wheel - grip $|00
large sizes and Attractive k and 100% At colors. Low patterns wool. At pi ( Six \ 1 unlined. Wheel-grip lined. FREEZE 25*a.. h
Imported FRIGITONE
capeskin. Anfl-Freeze Permanent 70%
COMFORT FOR YOU • PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR
Listen to the Voice of Firestone with Richard Crooks, Margaret Speaks and the Firestone Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of Alfred Wallenstein , Monday evenings, over N. B. C. Red Network
WHIT 9 s
TIRE – AUTO SUPPLY
COVINGTON
—NEWS FROM—.
HAYXTON
Mrs. Reber Ivy and children
spent Saturday with Mrs. Frank
Campbell.
Mr. Lewel Jackson, of Royston,
spent the week-end with home
folks.
Mrs. Doc Brown and Miss Sa
rah Dobbs visited Mrs. E. L. Tug
gle Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hitchcock
daughter, Mary Sua, of Social
Circle, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rowland.
Mrs. Hill Biggers and
Hilda, Mrs. Herbert Lott
daughter, Marsha, Mrs. E. H.
gers and Miss Sarah Myrle
gers visited Mrs. E. L. Tuggle
day.
Miss Imogene Ivy, of
dale, visited Mrs. Reber Ivy
day night
Mr. and Mrs. Van Dukes
children spent Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
spent Friday night with Mr.
Mrs. Bill Cagle, of Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Tuggle
daughter, Evelyn, attended the
neral of their grandfather,
R. L. Johnston, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rowland
children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Banks Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Dukes, of
ton, visited Mrs. Van Dukes
day.
Mrs. Mattie Roquemore spent
few days last week with Mrs.
L. Tuggle.
Good pasturage is a basis of
cessful livestock production.
1 /
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y
Montgomery
News
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.
F. Bagby over week-end were
their children, Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Bagby, of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Bagby and family, of Atlan
ta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pace spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Pace, of Walnut Grove.
Mrs. Willie Hodge spent the
week-end with her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Hodge, of Porter
dale. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Savage
and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Brooks
visited Mrs. Willie Hodge Sun
day night.
Mrs. James Bruce spent Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. E. B.
Savage.
B. Savage Sunday were their ehil-
T. C. MEADORS
TRANSFER
COVINGTON -- ATLANTA
Reliable - Efficient
Registered Trucks
Certificate No. 138 PPhone 2535
< 1 J
■:
PAGE THREE
dren, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Savag«,
Jr., of Porterdale, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Savage.
Miss Mildred Brook spent Sun
day with Miss Nellie Bruce.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. E,
Mr. W. J. Brooks came Satur
day for a visit with his son, Mr.
C. S. Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Aaron had
with them Sunday their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Pratt, of
Covington.
SEE
JOHN C. TUCKER
At Ramsey Furniture Co.,
For
RADIO
REPAIR
GUARANTEED
Moderate Rates
Dial Phones 2635 or 2753