Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, November 20, 1941
I OVi JOY
NEWS
Miss Lucile Hill spent last week
end at Columbus Ga., the guest of
Mrs. Dooley,
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Meadors and
children of Oxford, and Mrs.
Muse of Carroltor. vis.ted relatives
here Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Julian Washing
ton and baby and Mr and Mrs.
T) Lewis and son of Atlanta
spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.
Troy Stubles,
Mrs. J. R. Meadors and Mrs
W. C. Johnson and children spent
Saturd ■ with Mrs. John Smith
.
in Covington
Mr. and Mrs. G ’ McOirt sn-iH
Sunday w> Mr and M <. W. J.
Thompson
Mrs. W. i. Bates lias ie*u:ncd
h••me .Ten the h tal 3'd is do
inp nruy.
Mrs. T. M. Heard of Covington
visited her mother and sister. Mrs
CLASSIFIED ADS
HOUSE AND LOT, Lots and small
farm for sale. See T. B. HILL,
Covington. 2 j c
FOR RENT—Three horse farm,
2 1-2 miles southwest Mans
field. Two houses, barn and out
houses. Will rent on halves or
yearly basis. See J. P. Harvey,
exr.; Monticcllo, Ga. 4tpo-30
WANTED—salesman to represent
us in and around Covington,
selling office equipment, sup
plies and commercial printing.
Address reply giving complete
(information and reference re
garding yourself, R. 15. Camp
and Company, 103 Walton Street,
N’. W.. Atlanta, Georgia 3trnb.
FOR RENT—Three room apart
ment. Excellent location, only
few blocks from business district.
Telephone 2724.
WANTED—500 bushels of corn.
200 bushels Field Peas. W. E.
Black, Oxford, Ga. Phone 2712.
p2tn20
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur
nished apartment. Mrs. E. H
Callaway. Phone 2572. 1 3
FOR SALE—Possum hound for
only $35.00, and two Rabbit
hounds, the pair for $15.00. I am
willing for you to try them out.
See Luther Hammond at Coving
ton Mill or write E. 11. Hammond,
Gainesville, Ga., R. F. I). 3. ...
LOST—Black and white terrier
pup, wearing harness. Also, long
tail. Reward. Gay Pills, Coving
ton, Ga.
PIANO SALE—I will have a truck
load of new and used pianos in
Cavinston Friday. Sec R. L.
Thompson. 921 Odum St.. Coving
ion, Ga. It*
FOR SALE—Pair mares and one
milch cow. J. F. Marlow, Ox
ford. It*
—NEWS FROM—
STEWART
BT MRS. OBIE PARKER
Miss Mary Lou Mitcham was
gi ests of friends in Logginsville
during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
children, Thomas and Perry and
\j r< anc j jyj rs _ xj e j[ Bohanan and
son ji mm y cf Starrsville spent
s un day afternoon with Mrs. Love
Bohan an and Mr. and Mrs. Har
vev Bohanan.
Mr. Bob Mitcham visited Mr.
and Mrs. Grady Dial during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Parker had
35 their guests Saturday night and
-Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Jones and Miss Fannie Parker of
Atlanta,
Quite a number from here en
j yed the barn dance in Covington
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Obie Parker, Mas
ter Preston Johnson, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Johnson and
daughter, Mary Carolyn, of High
Point, visited friends and relatives
here a while Sunday night
Mrs. Olin Bohanan and son,
Darrell, spent Saturday afernoon
ir. Covingon.
Mrs. Florence Bohanan, Mis.
Rosie Pierce and daughter, Betty,
Mrs. Jim Harris and Mr. and Mrs.
Rembert Kitchens spent a while
Thursday night with Mrs. J. J.
Kitchens.
Pennington and Mrs. Hill Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter White of
Worthville spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McCart.
t hickens And Cows
'
^ay Dividends For ] j
'armer In Lincoln
Despite a failure in his cotton
crop, R. J. Fleming, 65-year-old
Lincoln county farmer, did not go
ir the "red" this year because his
chickens and his cows made him a
living.
Mr. Fleming has been raising
cottor for a long ti,me. Last year
between him and his tenants, he
ginned ten bales but this year with
adverse weather conditions and
boll weevil infestation, only two
bales were made. His 400 hens
and 12 milk cows, however, which
were profitable last year as well
as this, saved the day.
The hens on the Fleming farm
produce eggs for hatchery pur
poses. All of his chickens, which
are puiefired New Hampshire
Reds, are blocd te-ted and are in
the Georgia Poultry Improvement
Plan. He says that they are mak
ing him as much profit as his 12
cows which are netting him around
$1.00 Gordon each week from sour cream. |
H. McGee, the county i
agent, on a recen visit to the j
/( DON’T POUR GOOD HEALTH
m/ "down me
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Prefect Vitamins, M i ner als
1 ^ j( 5 t #1 ipicuttwi «fs: and Natural Flavors w*tb
"f»»4 lid IHt”. the
water th»t * u*<s. diMolv VITAmized
“The more amount 0 f V.utmn*
will he the food, it i. recommended
out of the in little •*
that cooking be done valuable food »« b COOKing
possible ctbrrw'* r
.
. '
•tancea w ill be lo*
it's SIMPLE and EASY wM a
Wfestinghouse
attpe 0
o
You get .the right heat every
time from 5-Speed Corox
units—dean, electric heat. y
o
Cook complete meal for 5
people in-Eeonomy Cooker
tor about 1 cent. i
o '
by Control Single'Dial. big True Balanced Temp Oven Heat ^M-- ^ Exclusive Singte-Sel Switch reduce. »
automatically maintained. t or .hut. off heat automatically.
o BUY THIS BEAUTY |
.start and stop oven auto
matically with Timer Clock,
(Extra on some models.) (Small Down Payment
COME IN- LEARN HOW EASY , T , s T0 ^ •• W*IS.
COVINGTON ELECTRIC CO.
AT FLETCHER JEWELRY STORE
Carl Smith, Jr., Mgr.
Covington, Ga.
or IIECTRI C HOME A>riijkrf,C4S
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Kesults)
How To Spot A United States Civilian Defense Worker
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DECONTAMINATION CORPS NURSES AIOES CORPS EMERGENCY FOOD AND HOUSING CREW ROAD REPAIR CREW DEMOLITION AND CLEARANCE CREW
Handles Defense Against War Gas. Cues Assistance To Trained Provides For Homeless. Reopen Streets After Air Raids. Clean Up Air Raid Wreckage.
Nurses.
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BOMB SQUAD MESSENGER I RESCUE PARTY FIRE WATCHER
Dispose Of Perilous Time Bombs. Carry Emergency Dispatches AIR RAID WARDEN Save Civilians Trapped In Debris Spot And Fight Incendiary Bombs.
Safeguard Civilians During Air A ^ r Al
JL A Attacks. y
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AUXILIARY POLICE DRIVERS CORPS STAFF CORPS AUXILIARY FIREMEN MEDICAL CORPS
Aid Regular Force In Emergency. Handles Private Car Trans- Administers Civilian Defense. Help Fight Blazes During Air Gives First Aid In Disasters.
portation. Attacks.
Modern methods of warfare, styled by European dictators, Is vastly different
from methods used during the American Revolution. Not only are the weapons for
dealing death and destruction more deadly than ever before in the history of the
world, but today’s war is waged against the civilian population as well as the actual
combatants. This “Total war’’ as it is called requires a total defense. The arming
of a mighty army and navy is not sufficient. Civilians must be prepared for that,
Hay when death may rain from the skies in the form of large bombs. With this in
HONOR 4-H COOK
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QUTSTANDING preparation has won work for In Ruth food
Thurmond, 17, of Jefferson, the
honor of being named a Georgia
delegate to the 20th National 4-H
Club Congress in Chicago Nov. 28
Dee. 6. » I V During seven years of
club work, Assistant State Leader
4-H Clubs Emmie Nelson announced,
Ruth raised 35 fowls and a l^-acre
garden, canned 1,046 quarts of
foods, prepared 1,635 dishes and
683 meals, and handled'nine meat
animals. . , . As state winner the
girl receives an all-expense trip to
Chicago provided by the Servel
home economics department, donor
also of six $200 scholarships for
national winners. This is the sev
enth year of the eont*st, which is
conducted in cooperation with the
extension service.
Fleming farm, was startled when
the veteran Lincoln county tiller
of the soil askt him whether or
not he should sell his 1940 cotton
crop. The ten bales made last year
were stored in his barn. He had
bee., able to hold this cotton be
cause his cows and chickens had
made him and his family a living
all of last year!
Mr. Fleming does all the work
himself in connection with the
poultry and cows. He has given
all his children—who wanted it—
a college education. The youngest
of his children was graduated from
Lincolnton High School this year.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank each one who
was so kind to us in every way in
our sadness of the sudden death of
our father, Mr. Wiley Dobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dobbs.
Mr. arl Mrs. R. L. Dobbs.
Mr and Mrs. A. H. Savage.
Many thanks to you.
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NCXT TO COVINC.TON^G»
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Fly Fishing Champ Turns Movie Star
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IT’S SELDOM that you see Tony Accetta, slx-tlme U. S. professional
all-around bait and fly casting champion, in the role of a movie star on
location. But here is Accetta during filming of "Let’s Go Fishing Again,”
a new fly casting sound movie produced by Fisher Body as a sequel to
"Let's Go Fishing.”
The picture above was taken between scenes and caught Accetta,
right, showing John L. Halpin, center, secretary of the New York State
Department of Conservation, and W. S. McLean, director of advertising
of Fisher Body, one of his favorite flies.
j SAILORS LEARN METALWORKING
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Enlisted men in the U. S. Navy
and Naval Reserve have the oppor
tunity to learn more than fifty dif
ferent trades and vocations. This
schooling, worth hundreds of dol
lars, is free, and the sailors are
paid learning. their regular Navy pay while
One of the most popular trades
chosen by the bluejacket is metai
working. Pictured here are two
enlisted men receiving instruction
in acetylene welding irom a quali-
News Ads Get Results!
mind the Civilian Defense Corps is being formed in every County in the United
States. With a carefully formed organization for warning in times of danger, com
batting fires and aiding the- civilian population during air raids and removing the
damage after such raids, they are modern “Minute Men.” Here are the sleeve in
signia by which you can identify the various groups of United States Civilian Defense
Workers—men and women, boys and girls, who volunteer for home duty to protect
you in war emergency.
fied Navy instructor. Courses in
cluded at the metalworker's school
are blacksmithing, oxy-acetylene
welding, arc welding and cutting,
coppersmithing, sheetmetalwork
boilermaking. ir.g, general metalsmithing and
Any ambitious and patriotic
yeung man will be given the chance
to qualify for one of the Navy
trade schools if he enlists for serv
ice in Uncle Sam's new “Two
Ocean” Navy,
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
Knight Safety By JAYCEE
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KNIGHTLY HIGHLIGHT NO. O
HARTFORD, CONN., SAVED $100,00O AND
26 LIVES IN 3 YEARS. HOW? BY SAFETY
LIGHTING /O MILES OF DANGEROUS i
C ITY STREETS J AKts.Me Bulans up \ I
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SfONtftM* *v CHAHBEtoyCOMHlKF f
US JUKI OR
! COMPLETE!!
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The Covington News
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THE COVINGTON NEWS HAS A COM
PLETE AND MODERN PRINTING PLANT.
ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED IN THE STATE.
Help your town and county by Having the News Handle
your printing needs. Help the large staff of men em
ployed by your local paper.
j* 4ft-
They're Helping
Their Country!
;
$ 1
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PH
Bill Davis serves as Air Raid
Warden and leader of civilian
defense in his neighborhood.
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Girl Scout daughter Carol, 15,
collects scrap tinfoil and alurai*
rum, and books for soldiers.
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Like her mother (below), daugh
ter Jane helps the Red Cross.
She also attends U. S. 0. dances.
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THE DAVIS FAMILY, like count-'
less thousands of their fellow- ;
Americans, are today sacrificing
their time and energy to help in
the nation’s civilian defense ef
fort—to win victory and make
secure their country’s freedom
and future prosperity. The inspir
ing true story of the Davises is
brought to the screen in the latest
March of Time film, “Main Street, *
U. S. A.” * * * - ~ ~
The new swimming pool at the
United States Naval base, Area,
Hawaii, long wanted by the fleet
athletic officers, was opened this
fall. New recruits assigned to this
base may use this fine pool for
their inland swimming.