Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, February 5. 1942.
Rockdale Co.
Legals
CITATION
Georgia, Rockdale County.
Whereas, A. M. O’Neal, Execu
tor cf the last will of J. R. O’Neal,
represents to the Court, in his
petition, duly filed and entered on
record that he has fully admini
stered J. R. O’Neal’s estate. This
is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said Executor should not be dis
charged frem his administration,
and receive Letters of Dismission,
on the first Monday in March,
1942.
LUTHER MORRIS, Ordinary.
------SHERIFF SALE
Georgia, Rockdale County.
Will be sold before the court
house door in said county on the
first Tuesday in March, 1942,
within the legal hours of sale,
to wit:
a certain tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the 16th dis
trict of Rockdale county, Georgia,
located on Loyal Street in the city
of Conyers, and bounded as fol
lows: On north by L. S. Rice,
J. H. Patrick; East by John Turn
er, Mrs. Violet King, Bryan and
Loyal Streets; on South by
Louise McCaJia, Gwynder Bailey
and Abe Stockton, and on West by
Thomas Ivey, containing three
acres, more or less, with improve
ments thereon.
Said lands levied on as the
property of the defendants, to
satisfy an execution issued on the
23rd day of January, 1942, from
the Superior Court of Rockdale
county in favor of W. O. Mann
and Son against Oscar Loyal,
Lydie May Jones, Joe Loyal, Ad
line Hull, Florie Freeman, Cherrie
Loyal, Lillie Belle Presley, Kate
Adams and Sampson Loyal.
This February 2nd, 1942.
W. L. McCART, Sheriff.
If rain beats in the chicken
house and the litter becomes
damp, clean as soon as possible
and put in fresh litter.
A 50-gallon barrel may be used
for scalding hogs on the farm,
says the Extension Service.
Howell Anderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Anderson, has re
cently been transferred from Fort
Bragg, N, C., to Camp Beauregard,
La.
Dr. C. W. Lancaster, of Greer,
S. C., spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. E- F. Fleming.
Jack Parr, of Macon, spent the
week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Parr.
Among those from Covington
attending the Birthday Ball in
Monroe Friday evening were
Goodwin Tuck, Bill Cochran, Mor
timer Meadors, Emily Meadors,
Catherine Shanks and Harris
Pierce.
Miss Christine Ellis and Miss
Ina Ellis spent the week-end in
Atlanta.
Dr. W. C. Wright spent Thurs
day in Eatonton with his mother,
Mrs. W. C. Wright, Sr.
Mrs. Hubert Bainbridge, of Sa
vannah, arrives today to visit her
sister, Mrs. Martin Goode, on Con
yers street.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence Ramsey
spent Sunday in Conyers with Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Patterson,
Miss Martha Patterson, Miss
Jane Hinton and Mr. Billy Pat
terson attended the wedding of
Miss Anne Peake and Prescott
Dobbs which was solemnized Sat
urday evening in Atlanta, at the
Ponce de Leon Baptist Church.
Mr. Lucius Langley, of Mont
gomery, Ala., was guest Tuesday
and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McGuire
and Patricia, spent Sunday in
Carrollton with Mrs. E. T. Mc
Guire.
Miss Miriam Waters, of Agnes
Scott College, was the week-end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Flem
ing
CONYERS
THEATRE
Mrs. James Clay, Mgr.
Conyers, Ga
SATURDAY, FEB. 7
Roy Rogers and “Gabby”
Hayes in
“ROBINHOOD OF
THE PECOS”
Also Wayne Morris and
Brenda Marshal in
“THE SMILING
GHOST”
Adm.—11c and 22c
MONDAY - TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 9-10
Margaret Sullivan and
Charles Boyer in
“APPOINTMENT
FOR LOVE”
Also Short Subject
Adm.—11c and 28c
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11
Jane Withers in
“SMALL TOWN
DEB”
Also Comedy
Adm.—5c and 11c with
Merchant Ticket
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
FEB. 12 - 13
Betty Grable and Victor
Mature in
t RISE AND SHINE’
News and “Kitty Gets
The Bird”
Adm.—11c and 28c
%
m
r
Play The
Friendly Game
When good fellows get to
gether. it is usually at our
place! We have enough
bowling alleys to accom
modate a large crowd, so
come on down for an eve*
ning of fun and healthful
recreation.
UPTOWN
RECREATION CENTER
Covington, Ga.
Misses Marguerite Harwell,
Frances Rainey, Ann Benton and
Margaret Davis spent Sunday in
Atlanta.
Friends of Mrs. J. W. Harwell,
formerly of Covington, will re
gret to learn she is quite ill at her
home in Jacksonville, Fla.
* * * *
Mr .and Mrs. John B. Roberts
left Tuesday to make their home
in Atlanta.
Miss Rebecca Weldon spent the
week-end in Atlanta attending the
conference of District Directors of
Children’s work in the North
Georgia Conference, and while
there she was the guest of Mrs.
H. D. Guerrant, conference di
rector.
Mrs. W. W. Crowe, Jr., and Mrs.
C. D. Ramsey, Jr., spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. £. J. Anderson and
Judson, III, of Hapeville, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Norris.
Miss Martha Patterson, of Agnes
Scott College, and her roommate,
Miss Jane Hinton, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. O- Pat
terson.
Miss Betty Patrick, of Colum
bus, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Patrick.
Dr. James T. Cook, Miss Lilian
Scawencki, Dr. Dave Varner, Miss
Mary Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Trimpi, of Atlanta, were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, J.
T. Cock.
* * * *
Mrs. Bob Griffin, of Atlanta,
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Joseph
Heard.
Friends of Mrs. T. J. Ramsey
regret to learn of her illness at
her home on Pace street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith and
Bill Heard Smith, of Jackson,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Rogers and Mrs. W. T.
Thomas.
Miss Emily Meadors returned
Sunday to Huntingdon college
after spending the week-end with
i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Meadors. She had as her guest
for the week-end, Miss Catherine
Shanks, of Montgomery, Ala.
Lt. Charles A. Cannon, Jr., of
Fort Benning, has been temporari
ly transferred to the armored
Force School, Fort Knox, Ky., for
a special course in gunnery. Upon
completion of the course he will
return to the home station of his
unit, the 702nd Tank Destroyer
Battalion
Mrs. Charles Harwell and little
son, Billy, are visiting in Atlanta
....
Mrs. F. H. Wright, is visiting
i Lieut, and Mrs. F. H. Wright, Jr.,
at Camp Davis, N. C.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State!
PERSONALS
Friends of Mr. Robert Thrasher,
formerly of Covington, will be in
terested to learn he has recently
enlisted in the Naval Air Corps
and is stationed at Pensacola, Fla.
Mr. Paul B. (Pete) Mobley, of
Turner Field, Albany, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. P. D. Mobley.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hooten, Mr.
Carl Smith, Sr., Mr. Charles
Smith, and Mr. Audrey Kitchens,
spent Sunday in Atlanta with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Smith.
Mrs. R. L. Sower, of Atlanta,
was recent guest of Mrs. R. A.
Norris.
Mr. I. K. Hay, of Charlotte, N.
C., spent the week-end here with
relatives. Mrs. Hay, who has been
at St. Joseph Hospital for several
weeks, returned with him Sunday.
BIRTHDAYS
February 5
MISS SHIRLEY SMITH
MISS MARY R. TREADWELL
MRS. OPAL LEE HAMMONDS
February 6
ROGERS TOWNLEY
MISS SHIRLEY A. McGIBONEY
MR. T. C. RAY
MISS RUTH BAILEY
MISS ELOISE BOYD
MISS MARY HELEN AARON
February 7
JORDAN CALLAWAY
1ISS CAROLYN WATSON
MISS DORIS RAY
BERNARD HANEY
February 8
MISS MARTHA BERRY
MRS. J. L. COLLINS
MISS ELIZABETH HODGE
MRS. STELLA HANCOCK
MISS GEORGIA WATSON
WINGATE PENICK
j J. R. BROWN
February 9
OSCAR HOLLIS
February 10
FREDDIE PALMER
MRS. EVA HENDERSON
MISS ANN PANNELL
February 11
MRS. J. B. DOWNS
LABAN KITCHENS
MR. OBIE PARKER
r
1 NEWS
j for
HOME MAKERS
By
Miss Eddye Ross
Home Demonstration Agent
Un !eam al S1 3 'turt^Tnd
la of roast
cranberry sauce is going to make
an unusually good showing this
season.
A handy rule for figuring a
turkey to have for dinner is to
allow thr ee-fourths to one pound
of turkey for every person. That
is, turkey weighed after it has
been picked, but before it is
drawn or has head or feet cut off.
Although there are stuffings
and stuffings, by far the most
common are those with a bread
crumb base. Best crumbs for a
“dry type” of stuffing are made
from 2 or 3 day-old bread. Have
the crumbs evenly fine, and do
not use the crust, because it makes i
hard brown lumps in the stuffing.
Ordinarily a 1-pound loaf of
tread makes about 1 quart of
\ medium-dry crumbs,
To determine how much stuff
ing to make, figure again from
the weight of the turkey (plucked
k u t not drawn with head and feet
s tiD 0 n). Allow one cup of bread
crumbs for every pound of tur
key, minus two. That is, a tur
j key that weighs 14 pounds will
need about 12 cups or 3 quarts of
bread crumbs.
Good proportions for a bread
stuffing are 1 pint or more of I
mixed celery, parsley, onion, and 1
any other seasonings desired and
three-fourths of a cup of butter or
other good-flavcred fat to evey
quart of crumbs. Cook these sea
sonings in the fat for a few min- I
utes, then add the crumbs. Sprink
le the inside of the turkey with i
to it lightly, allowing iroom for it
o it lightly, allowing room for it
to expand as the turkey roasts.
There are several methods for !
| roasting tirkey. One method is
given below.
Briefly, this method for roast- i
ing plump young turkey is: Keep j
the oven temperature moderate all
Use the time the turkey wib is rack. roasting, j 1
an open pan a Add
no water. Baste and turn small
or mediurr^ized turkeys every
half hour. Baste and turn larger
turkeys, cooked in a glows*- oven
: about every heur.
For a small young turkey 6 to
9 pounds, allow from Vk to 3
hours in an oven about 325 df
grees F. For 10 to 13 pounds, al
\ low 3 to 4 hours in an oven 300
degrees F. For 14 to 17 pound
turkeys, allow 4L to 5'z hours in
in an oven 275 degrees F. And
for , the giants ... turkeys 18 to 25
pounds, keep the oven frem 250 to
275 degrees F. for 2 to 8 hours.
iWhen the turkey is tender in
THE COVINGTON NEWS
HERE—THERE
-4ND
E VERY WHERE
BY GEORGE SCHEEK
Covington, Ga.
Many of us above the war age
(fighting) status wonder what we
can do to help. Regardless of out
age, we can do ONE thing, and
that is to register with your Civil
ian Defense Council.
Everyone, white or colored, male
or female, is expected to sign up.
You will be given an opportunity
to express your wish for particu
lar service. In goed time you will
probably be trained in some par
ticular work. But the main and
first thing you must do is to regis
ter.
One of the most important
things we must AI.L d« is to take
hold of ourselves. Not the courage
of fear, but the courage of
strength and determination io win
and help win. This is morale.
We owe it to the boys in camps
and battlefield to let them know
and feel that we, who are at home,
are doing the best job we know
how on the job we are on, to
keep things going at home so that
they can keep going out front.
If strikers should ever want an
answer to any claim lot THEM
remember Pearl Harbor and Man
ila. How many planes might have
been built in the time lost on
strikes? What would THOSE
planes have meant on the bitterly
fought battlefields?
Japan wants to proclaim a Yei
low Fmpiro ‘o tnslave the white
race. ?’his is the answer to all
who would want to know what
false claims of race dominance
mean to a people who are cruel
and have Mate in their breasts
This is Hitler’s ideas in practice.
What are the kids going to do
about bubble gum, when the rub
ber ration goes into effect? N *
that gum is made of rubber, but it
just CHEWS that way. So far as
thatL concerned it goes for some
steak I’ve chewed—or tried to
chew on. It is going to make a lot
of changes and it won’t be tires
alone . . , maybe, we’ll get some
good beef now.
When you ask for change at
your merchant’s, he will be glad
to give it to you in Defense
Stamps. The merchants of the
ermmunity are cooperating with
the Government.
Save and help at the same firm}
They tell vou not to water
EASON—DEAN
Of interest is the announcement
of the marriage of Miss Frances
Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Dean, of Wallachoochee,
Ga., to J. W. Eason, Jr., of Tifton,
which took place January 11 at
Trion. ' The bridegroom’s
mother
is the former Miss Tommie Oz
born, of Mansfield, the daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fielder
Ozborn. They will make their
home in Chattanooga. Tenn.
| III* S’ f LOOR VWVI1 10 W
i HPPIn ■ < #* t (iffllin
I IvUU JIUUI lTHIl! V/ivU[j
Dr. Ed F. Cook, retired Metho
dist minister, was elected presi
dent of the Central Georgia Coun
cil at the annual meeting which
was held in the Macon Woman’s
clubhouse last Friday.
Elected to serve with him are
Dr. Richard Binion, Milledgeville,
W. H. McKenzie, Jr., Montezuma,
and C. U. Smith, Dublin, vice
presidents; C. D. McCowen, Macon,
treasurer; John A. Jones, Macon,
commissioner; and R. O. Persons,
Forsyth, Gen. Walter A. Harris,
and Morris Michael, representa
tives on the national council of
the Boy Scouts of America.
W. A. Dobson, region six execu
tive of the Boy Scouts of America,
stated in the keynote address of
the evening that self-discipline,
cooperation, and spirituality are
needed to save America in an hour
like this.
Silver Beaver awrrds were pres
ented to James Porter, Peyton
Jones, and William P. Fleming.
The district membership trophy
was awarded to Baldwin-Wilkin
son district fee an increase of 83.1
per cent between Oet. 31 and Dec.
31. Commissioner John A. Jones
presented the award to Harold
Shuptrine, Milledgeville, chair
man of the district during 1941.
During his introductory re
marks, Mi . Dobson congratulated
retring president A. A. Drake and
Scout Executive Carl Sullivan and
his associates for the remarkable
record of a 29 per cent increase in
membership during 1941, which
places Central Georgia among the
first three leaders of the 36 coun
cils which comprise Region Six.
Due to attacks of stem, rot and
green aphis, seed production of
Austrian winter peas and the
vetches is not dependable in
Georgia.
milk, and they're right. But they
tell me an egg is two-thirds water,
and that most hens (especially in
the winter time’) don't eel en-ne'o
breast and thigh and the juice
does not show a red tinge, it is
ready to carve.
LOVED ONES
Sometimes loved one seem in
I different and cold, when you
j think they’re grand and bold, and
j just a few words you might say,
mi ^ ht heIp them t J eir w ^ y ’
0 * 0,ne lmps 1 > ' v 1 e ”
’I‘ s o d ' e we c n " k ’ V f hy ’ S’ *1’
Why, can’t we be friends. God
put us here to stay to the end,
so why can’t we be cheerful and
gay, and help someone on their
lonely way.
So let’s be friends, help the
P° or and weak, the needy and
lame —Let’s help all and God will
bless our name. Friends love one
another on this earth here, so they
wont thipk this life is only made
of tears,—Gcd is Love, and we
should love everyone,
Smile, speak, help someone,
and this life will be fun.
—Thelma Louise Day.
G “j.
»J ?*»
I
Campbell Lumber Company
Phong 2122 Covington, Ga.
SEE
JOHN C. TUCKER
At Ramsey Furniture Co.,
For
RADIO
PEPAIR
GUARANTEED
Moderate Rates
Dial Phones 2635 or 2753
Relief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulsion relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and
germ laden phlegm, heal and tender, aid natura
to soothe and raw, in
flamed bronchial mucous
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulsion with the un
derstanding quickly you must like the way it
allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitu
<%– fM \ .
•w
It – A Our supply is limited—so place your
% u order now to be sure of delivery.
\" W* \ There’s a Philco radio for every need
•—S - . and purpose, so select yours now!
v' J
n
mi A j*/ AMAZING NEW
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m MiU V
pel SB <4 Longer Record Life.
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Philco Automatic Record
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f'Vif is**',-' New Tilt-Front Cabinet.
Yx Exclusive Philco FM System
«**•
Built-In Super Aerial System
j ’ • Beautiful Walnut Cabinet.
l PHILCO iota • • • 7 tfc/e 6 a£
COVINGTON FURNITURE COMPANY
L. W. Masten, Mgr. Phone 2505 Covington, Ga.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
Quarterly Meeting
Scheduled Sunday
The first quarterly conference
of the Newton Methodist Circuit
will be held at Covington Mills
next Sunday at three o'clock, M.
water for sufficient egg-laying. It
is said that a hen needs between
fifteen and twenty gallons of
w;,ter a year—and warm in the
winter time. So water your eggs,
if you don’t your milk.
Yes, YOU can afford a
i*mSm
WFSTINGHOUSt REFRIGERATOR' LjgftJ
ONLY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT FOR
fHE WESTINGHOUSE
ALL THESE FEATUR€S4
m n Full 6 cubic foot Family Sue— A
ill Wwtingbouae SanaHoy SUPER ECONOMIZER FREEZER Mrrbamnnv with 1 <*nck
”V-i rcfoiae SELECT O-CUBE Trayi and
M ! - nrt*a
J space for froeen storage.
All Steel, Turret Top Cabinet, wtth Bondoa
ilrd Dulux finish and FIBERGLAS hwuialion.
m it. White AfoonaionaGKiaa CHILLIITO TRAY.
1/ ; Standard S POINT TEMPERATURE
CONTROL.
CHROMK-PLATBDSMssra andtwSatoraaa
IP* we tie.
EZY 3-way rilfaat Door Lafcrh.
1 G anw i tx YYet»itflho*v« CN ei tlSy
m i) YOU ran bay tlua low priced model CONFI
DENT of VALUE . .. became it’« RIGHT
m i quality IrtHii tho tltroagh inatrfe and out through . .. WESHTNGHOUSK . ,. and built tw
five rmrs of depend atitr or r id re at low res*
SEE rH * AM MR fO SH MOOVM NNMNMHMG MWMHICf
by ■MOVCtW T rot H tfi CvnlroL
Covington Electric Co
Expert Wiring and Refrigeration Service
\ A1 FLETCHER’S JEWELRY STORK
CARL SMITH, IR Maxtor
a W*«T1NGH0USE SALES AND SERVICI
mm*
B. Sams, pastor, armour'd this
week.
It was originally planned for the
Conference to be held at the Love
joy Church on Saturday, February
14, but it was necessary to make
the change because of increased
working hours. H. H. Jones is
District Superintendent.
When slaughtering hogs, it is
usually necessary to keep end of
the hog in the scalding water from
three to five minutes.
\
PAGE THREE
6;
■n
Eyes examined, glassns fitted
lenses duplicated at Covington,
Ga., Tuesdays and Fridays, at
Jackson, Ga., other days of the
week.
Registered Optometrist: No. 127
Dr. Joseph E. Edwards
Jackson, Georaia