Newspaper Page Text
2?, August 27, 1942 (Our Advertiser's Are Assured
of
Mid Lidge Jordan Entertained
CluJbon Thursday Afternoon
Jordan was hostess
h l Thursday
dub on
l’ er residence on
ii It
pastel summer flow
-ear the home for thf
ld y Mrs.
m were won
idlev and M Dan
Pi hostess served a salad
T. lonstration club wom
ng " ith the Red Cross
fj knitting program in
the Extension Ser
A m
ice
Ihios INSTALLED
Pai poises Eliminated
ADIO
PM
y
.
ERVICE sTAUFFACHER
*
t
*hone 2175
flNGTON. GA.
I
I ' I
I fe MM. SAM. MOSS MOW
Georgia, Newton County
1942 Tax Levy
parcl -of Commissioner of Roads and Revenues
h County, Georgia, in regular, session on this first
n August, 1942.
brdered by Isaac Robertson as Sole Commissioner
[and Revenues of Newton County, Georgia, aet
her with the Board of Directors, that the follow
[be levied and collected upon each one dollar of
bperty, both real and personal, subject to taxa
id county, for the year 1942, as follows, to-wit:
! [o pay the legal indebtedness of said county due
come due during the year, the sum of one-tenth
li on each one dollar, or one cent on each one hun
b.
-
build , and . court houses jails, , bridges _
bo tepair or
I or other public improvement, according to con
[sum l-teen of cents one and each six-tenths hundred mills on dollars, each one dol- I
on one
lb pay coroner’s all fees that may be legally due
[tie Ine county mil] for each holding dollar, inquests, the sum of each one
[red on one or one cent on
dollars.
lb pay sheriff’s, jailer’s, or other public officers’ i
[hey [f two-tenths may be legally of entitled mill to each out of the dollar, county,
I one on one or
on each one hur dred dollars,
lb pay the expenses of the county bailiffs at
Ion-resident witness fees in criminal cases, fuel,
tire, stationery and the like, the sum of two
lone mill on each one dollar, or two cents on each
[red dollars.
P° pay jurors their per diem, the sum of six
b’ed one mill on each one dollar, or six cents on each j
dollars.
o pay for Public Assistance to aged, dependent
[and J ten the cents blind, each the sum hundred of one mill dollars. on each one
on one
Po pay for the county paupers, not otherwise
[for, I 1 four the sum cents of four-tenths hundred of one mill dollars, on each
or on each one
po p>’> pay the the salaries of six-tenths of Demonstration of mill agents each one of
sum one on
I bx cents on each one hundred dollars. I
I For the road fund of said county to be used and
P for the purpose of paying salaries and wages of
F working, improving and repairing the public
r Purchasing machinery and equipment as pro
the sum of three mills on each one dollar, or
M on each one hundred dollars.
I 1° pay any other lawful charge against the
he sum of two-tenths of one mill on each one
!h 'o cents on each’one hundred dollars.
In addition to the above there shall be levied
b’ed for the public school fund of said county on
pty and subject to taxation, out-side of the City mills of
P 9ne the Town of Mansfield, the sum of five
dollar, or fifty cents on each one hundred dol
^ommended by the proper school officials of said
T hi addition to the above there shall be levied . and
n f° r the public school fund of Livingston School
Sa id county on all property subject to taxation
“ n| y Within said Livingston‘School District, the
Wo mills on each oa.cn one one dollar uoiiai, or or twenty iwemy cents on
ii,, . re< ^ , *°' , lars recommended by the proper j
( ’ as
p( ml
.
rj jTegoing items making the aggregate of fifteen
■5^-50, ;hpert.v on the sum The of L?vlgs one hundred School dollars District on all
fK Within t on all
B or $uo on each one hundred dollars on
5 perty located outside of the City of Coving on
|anTL°L Id ble ManSfield: P r °P er ty located and m the ( ity of Cow !
Bj B 1 Purposes th 11 m 1 own c f Mansfield, and is tor count,\ 1942 , •
I a Xi r aforesaid for the year dollar.
■ °unty purposes eight mills on each one
l,i, tife 0llar Sch001 fuild for said county five mills on
-
I i ' ul ^ton School District two mills on each . ont ,
L IS? 5 r s Ur V h Vu thlS ° rdered R(,ard hat nd be this Polished ° rder b c O) nee plaCe a week i P E
,S - CZ b
t s ln The Covington News;; that a copy
[ be court house aoor of said county for thirty
,
[ th *t a copy be furnished to the Tax Collector oi
R, all as provided hv b law
August 4th 1942
’ nrtRFRTSON
I TO ISAAC A a n BOBER 1 bUN,
As Sole Commissioner of Hoads ana
Revenues of Newton County, Georgia.
Clerk. i
course at the card tables fohow
ing the game.
Those playing were Mrs I w
Marten ’ Mrs Mrs. s S. J. T V Harlin, Mrs
Henry Odum, Jr., Mrs. Claud Row
ers, Mrs. John Holland Mrs. Dan
Weigel, Mrs Fletcher Dudlev and
Mrs. Jake Hooten.
55?“
personals
Dr. and Mrs. T. U. Smith
turned Sunday re
from Jacksonville.
Fla., where they spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. E. F, Callaway
* * * *
Mrs. P. M. Hearing and child
ren are visiting relatives in Log
ansville.
Rev. and Mrs. Walker Comb
spent the week end in Social Circle, i
* *
Mrs. W. F. Lee has returned
from a week's visit to Jacksonville
Fla with Mrs. Ivey Smith and
Mrs. A. P. Wooten.
Miss Mildred Lee loaves this
week for Canton where she will !
teach in the English department
of the high school.
Miss Betty Patrick will leave
Sunday for Boone, N. C., where
she will teach in the educational
department of the Appalachian
State Teachers College
Herbert Br tehtwel!
MaX f y * Were * uests Monday of
Mr m - and Mrs. Guy Robinson
Miss Dorotliy Lee returned Mon
, jay Fairfield after Inn, spending two months at
Sapphire, N. C.
* * * *
Mrs. J. r, Terrell and small
daughters of LaGrange are vtsil
ing Dr. and Mrs. W, C. Wright.
* * » »
Mrs. E. E. Lee, of Dallas, Texas,
■•ill visit her sister, Mrs. W. D.
Travis this week.
* * » ,
Mrs. W. S. Hay of Auburn, Ala.,
; ihe guest of Mrs. J. B. Downs.
* * v «
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woffoid
have returned to Detroit, Mich,
after a visit here with relatives.
Their neice - Miss Sara Ann Hays
retu rned with them for a visit.
John Downs returned yesterday
to his borne in Winston-Salem, N.
a ^ er spending the summer
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Upshaw.
Miss Miriam Hawkins will leave ;
!omorrow for Eatonton where she
will teach Spanish in the high
school.
Miss Sara Wright returned Mon
:fay from Cam P Taketa -
Mr. H. A. Alman of Corpus
Christi, Texas, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. V. G. Downs.
*
Mrs. E. C. Green and Miss
Clarie Green of Milledgeville are
visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Greene.
* * * »
Mrs. John Birchmore spent
tveral days this week in Atlanta,
*
Rev. and Mrs. Sam Burney Hay
an d family of Auburn, Ala., were
g uest s this week of Mr. and Mrs.
p - M - Dealin £
Mrs. P. E. Thompson and little
daughter, Ann, of Augusta, were i
guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. i
W. O. Patterson, while the latter
was recuperating from a minor eye j |
operation underwent in Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Patrick and
family spent Sunday in Mansfield.
* * * *
Mrs. A. L. Loyd left yesterday
for a visit with relatives in Lan
caster, Ky.
Mrs . j. L skinner and Miss
Elizabeth Skinner, and Miss
Marge Hooten spent Sunday in
Atlanta.
Miss Leila Johnson is spending
a few days With her mother, Mrs.
B. L. Johnson before leaving with
the Emory Unit next week for
camp.
*
Sallie Cook, State 4-H Council
President is at Camp Wahseqa,
near Dahlonega, attending 4-H
Wildlife Conservation ^Camp.
Miss Georgia Watson leaves Sat
urday for Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
where she will attend W. A. A. C.
Officer Training School.
Miss Evelyn Estes has returned
from Atlanta after spending some
time with Mrs. S. J. Harwell at the
imperial hotel.
^ rs „,***„ Ba3ph ar J e . w . ’
- ’
Tfew Thursda
davs visit with relatives.
‘
* * » *
Mrs. J. L. Skinner spent several
days this week with her daughter,
Mrs. J. B. McCullough, in La
Grange. Mis. McCullough who is
the former Miss Lois Skinner re
turned with her Wednesday for a
viSit ’
. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hays, Billy
Pays. Miss Ma-y Hays, M JC Eu
dora Do an and Joe Mills spem
c; unda y a t Indian Springs.
* * * *
Miss Frances Alien of Social
circF was gueU last vd-V of Mis
Claud Jordan and Mrs. Harry
Lav
. . . .
he--’ ?S. c', after and a Mrs. visit
, e with fami-ly, " Mr.
, * ' *
Mr Floydi Ev «y rc u ™ s ' to
_
Aircra vreraft t Corporation, Corpora^ Baltimore,
f
^ j h fa Teritt. i ]„ and his mother. '
1 R E E
* * * *
Mr and Mrs . W . T. McGuire,
Patricia McGuire Dr. W. E.
Knig ht and Miss Gladys .m? .
of Mansfield, spent Sunday at In
dian Springs. ,
#
williams and chil
' '
flren " im e Jean and Bobby, have
ret !™ - thei ; home in Wash
n Wifh c atter spending the
Mr and Mrs. J. V.
Sen C-ary Nolan, with of Atlanta, Mr. and
ls spending this his week week
Mrs. Picke -
^ . ,
i(h returned Tues
day from Macon Hospital.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Personals
[
Mrs. Willie Farrill, of Atlanta,
■ pent the week-end with Mrs. J.
H. Downs.
* * *
Mrs. "Ben Alsobrook left this
week for Ridgewood, N. J., to
! make her home.
* * * * |
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Shelton and ;
.V>s Annette Shelton have return- !
ed from a visit to Birmingham.
Ala.
Mrs. E. L. Stephenson is visiting
n Atlanta.
* *
Miss Betty Jane Randall is vis
iting her grandmother, Mrs. C. F.
.McDonald, in Atlanta.
Miss Martha Patterson will re
turn Saturday from attending
■ummer school at Emory Universi
ty.
MEETINGS
The Covington Woman’s Club
will have the first fall meeting
Tuesday, September 1, at 3:30
o’clock at the Library. All mem
bers are urged to be present. Mrs.
Oscar Palmour, State President.
Georgia Federation Women’s Club
will be guest speaker. Mrs. H. B
Floyd and committee will be in
charge of program.
The Covington Garden club
will have a luncheon meeting
Wednesday at one o’clock at the
American Legion Hut. Group I,
Mrs. C. D. Ramsey, chairman, will
be in charge of arrangements.
Members are asked to communi
cate with their chairman if un
able to attend meeting.
1 l\ I H IJ 4 I 3 !
|
August 27
MISS ANNIE E. STEVENS
August 28
MRS. L. L. CARTER HAYS [
MRS. W. G.
LORENA PARKER
August 29
WILLIAM CATO I
SARA PARKER !
MR. CLIFFORD MARTli
JOANNE SPEER
August 30
LUCY CARTER j
MRS. R. C. PARKER
MARY BLULER
RUBY STEADHAM
MISS ANICE WISMER !
HENRY HANES ALLEN
August 31
GLYNN MASK
MARGARET LAWSON
HAZEL McINTOSH
LINTON G. RAY
September 1
MR. F’’GENE HARVEY
September 2
MRS .WILLIE WORMAC
MR. WALTER CAPES
MR. LeROY HENDERSON
MRS. CARRIE OSBORNE
SAM H. HARWELL
DOROTHY MAE HARRIS
birth 41 ircmcrit
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey King Hick
Jr., announce the birth of a
daughter, Doris Dianne, born at
Huson Memorial Hospital, Mon
day, Aug. 24th.
Mrs. Hicks was formerly Miss
Doris McIntosh, of Social Circle.
Ga.
■
_ . . „ . —
Oikh j-miV Ayppf |a
UIUU vw !v
f.pl UEd l Of IHU nrrtW COJC
Alld WCC^iV BOSIU
(Continued from Page One)
since that lime to approximate];
4OF.
The bonus offer apphes equal y
to wo-kero cn all jobs if they put
, u f ud number of hours their
department operates during the
Whenever a worker earns a
bonus, a cherry-colored slip
be attached to his check
"" **
‘^You” 3 company congratulate
you on earning a bonus this week
^ g m work _ Bj ,
being at your post of duty for the
entire week, you have
helped the company fill its wai
orders on schedule time andI
have contributed to the winning o.
thewan
Th.s bonus shp w » «
workers who ’ realize that war
good, production in Bibb Mills
must be turned out at top
and who understand that even one
day’s absence from the job
slow-downs.
The Bibb wants to recognize the
courage and stickability of those
production soldiers who are giving
their bes t in this tme of emergen
cy. The company is taking this
way oi showing those workers just
(Largest Local Coverage of Any Weekly In the State)
Army Promotions
Given Three From
Newton County
Promotions, enlistments and
-ignments for Newton County men
hi the armed forces this week were
listed by army and naval officials,
C. B. Drennon Jr., son of Mrs.
C. B. Drennon, of Porterdale, has
been promoted to the rank of
.
Lieutenant Colonel. He is a gradu
ate of the Porterdale High School
rnd Georgia i
Tech where he rna
jored in civil engin<-ering.
He is stationed at Pine Bluff, I
Ark., in the chemical warfare 1
branch. ■
W. ; Tam Carl English, .or of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. English, of Route j
5 Covington, was promoted to the i
rank of sergeant. He is serving
with an ordnunce company of the)
Second Armored Division, now on
maneuvers in North Carolina.
Robert H. Byrd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Byrd, of Route 1, Cov
ington, was promoted to the rank
of Corporal, according to infor
matin received from Doane Field
at Lakeland, Fla. Corporal Byrd
is serring in the Army Air Forcer
end is assigned to duty with a me
dmm bombardment squadron.
Pvt. Henry B. Niblett. son ol
John Henry Niblett, RFD 3, Box
M 68, was enrolled as a student
this week in the Mechanics School
of the Army Air Forces Technical
Training Command at Keeslei !
Field, and tr s started an intensive (
19-week course to qualify as an
airplane r mechanic.
Private Niblett, who came!
to Keesler Field from the Ft. Mc
Pherson reception center, already j
has which completed includes his basic training J
marching, traget
practice, gas mask and bayonet
drills, and orientation lectures. At
the completion of the Air Mechan
ics course there, he will be pre- |
pared for assignment to active line I
duty with some fighting unit of 1
the Army Air Forces.
Albert Lee Berry, son of Mr .
and Mrs. George T. Berry recently
' j
enlisted in the Army at the At
lanta Recruiting Station. He was
assigned to the Medical Corps and
is now stationed at Fort McP’ner
son. Since his graduation from the
Covington High School he has been
a student at Piedmont College,
where he majored in pre-medicai
studies, maintaining a “B” ave
rage.
James Clyde Brooks, youngest
son of Mr. and Mra J. T. Brooks
of Oxford, received notice of his
commission as Lieutenant (j. c.)
in the Naval Reserves late Mon
day afternoon. He will report for
duty in Washington, D. C., the
first of next week, where he will
be sworn in. From there he will be
assigned to some training school, j
He is a graduate of Palmer
Stone High School where he was
outstanding in both scholarship
and athletics, Piedmont College,
and the University of Georgia.
Upon completing his college
course of study, he taught mathe
matics and coached at Martin In
stitute, Jefferson, Georgia, for
three years, and last year was
mathematics instructor and assist-
A ¥)ASS up the sugar bowl and heat
up the oven, for you don’t need
that precious sweet stuff to make
the brand new r sugarless cookies
(hat have been created, tried and
tested In the Rumford Kitchens.
They’re sweet and simple, and since
; ugar tends to mask ingredient
flavors, Rumford being an all-phos
phate baking powder leaves no after
iaste in sugavless recipes. Here is
the basic recipe and its four flavor
ful variations:
Sugarless Cookies
cups sifted % cup shorten.
5 teaspoons Rum- 1– cups honey
ford Powder Baking 1 egg-, well beaten
*4 teaspoon 1H teaspoons
salt vanilla
Si ft together flour, Rumford Bak
ing Powder and salt. Cream shorten
ing, add honey slowly and cream
until fluffy. Stir In well-beaten egg
and vanilla. Add sifted dry ingre
■jl'ICl’S f
It is not too early to begin plan
. for th 3943 garden , the ,,
* > says
Extension Service.
Labor is usually the largest
single item of expense on Georgia
farms.
—----
Boys love action and are attract
ed by livestock and machinery,
For this reason many accidents
occur which could be prevented.
An adequate diet for all families
Is of first importance, according to
the Extension Service.
L'tnfertiiized pastures usually
show a high proportion of weeds
and produce poor yields of grass,
The less summer cutting of
„ ines thp ]egf . {g tfje likeIihood of
dgmage from worms
Even though hay has been well
cured before storage, it will heat
if wet by rain coming from a leaky
roof.
Properly installed and well
maintained lightning rods on farm
buildings are practically 100 per
cent effective in preventing light
ning damage.
Farm families are now gather
ing, saving, and storing many
vegetable seeds, according to the
Extension Service.
It will pay to let the ginner
know a good job of ginning is ex
pected this year.
Fight forest fire.s and protect
the natural resources.
Lespedeza seed can be saved for
farm use with little extra expense,
according to the Extension Service
With a little thought and action
timber farming can be made to
pay.
—
Collier. With complete informa
tion at hand on Georgia’s pro
duction facilities the WPB will be
able to determine the full pos
sibilities of the pooling arrange
ment.
According to Mr. Collier, “The
advantage of this pooling plan is
that it gives the small manufac
turer an opportunity to participate
in the war program.
—
ant director of athletics at Gain
esville High School.
This is the third son of Mr. and
Mrs. Brooks to go into the ser
vice. Two older sons, Chief Phar
macist Joe R. Brooks and Ensign
Roy T. Brooks, have been in the
service for fifteen years and are
living in Washington, D. C., and |
Oxford, Pennsylvania, respective
)y.
Survey Made By
Power Company
Surveys by Georgia Powet
I Company engineers of more than
200 small manufacturing plantsj
not now engaged in war produc
tion show that there are many i
, favorable opportunities for pool- I
ing of machinery and other facil- j
ities in ordfer to bid on govern
ment contracts, according to C. A. j
Collier, vice president of the j
power The company.. company s engi
■
~ctmg he survey a he - ,
S dSeJne mLu- :
%"* what j
fseturing resources in Georgia can
be made available for use in the
war effort. j
Under the WPB pooling ar
ran «7 ent - *rouP%oi manufac m
ing 1 engugec.
>"* 0 fftTm nirn hj np
out manu
^
army J and navy and other branch
eE the gove rnrnent.
The survey will be completed
^ bout August 20, according to Mr .
how much their faithfulness to the
job can mean in winning the war
bringing back the boys who ]
are fighting for us on foreign soil j
The pay raise is in line with the
established Bibb policy of having
workers Share in ’the benefits of
increased business as soon as it is
practicable to do so.
Looky! Lookyl A Sugarless Cookie!
*
" 1
1
,
. fl
, f j v : i;'
* J
•m M '
m H
/ 'if ■
% mi m m '
<*'*! a
„
4 -v L- w ,4 I 1
V ■ •/
1 i. % 1
.Vi
%4 f 'irs <
i x\ w
rhoto, Courttsy Rumford Bokmt Pcwitr
dlents, a little at a time, blending
well after each addition. Drop by
teaspoonfuls on lightly greased
cookie sheet and bake in a mod
erately hot oven (426°F.) for 12 to
15 minutes. Yield: about 4 dozen
cookies.
VARIATIONS
Chocolate Drop Cookies: Add
cup grated semi-sweet chocolate to
creamed shortening mixture before
adding sifted dry ingredients.
Nut Drop Cookies: Add % cup
chopped nut meats to creamed
shortening mixture before adding
sifted dry ingredients.
Orange Drop Cookies: Add 2 tea
spoons grated orange rind and V*
teaspoon orange flavoring to cookie
batter in place of vanilla.
Fruit Drop Cookies: Add % cup
raisins, chopped figs or prunes tr
creamed shortening mixture befori
adding sifted dry ingredients.
“ALL RISK”
«
insurance Protection!
i MeGAHEE
INSURANCE AGENCY
TELEPHONE S961
Towers of Truth
j Dutch, Spanish—programs in than
j Chinese, Finnish, Tagalog, more l
I dozen tongues go out from the towers of General Electric stations
WGEA and WGEO, Schenectady, and KGEI, San Francisco.
TvXL I I a
••"I tv - •: ...... ■
:
ii f | c;
/ h/ l——4= \
/ i
! // 1
•ar r
1. They provide authentic war in- 2. ... have special antennas
formation for news-starved peoples ‘‘pointed” at Australia. South
around the globe, entertainment for America, China, Europe—making
U.S. forces abroad. These G-E short- reception there almost as strong as
wave stations . . . from local stations.
M m /
j v
m j.
■w
X.-.y
\
mr £
| ”
■ ■
3. Theyprovided theoniy U.S.pro- 4. Some announcers are regular
grams that reached Bataan. People G-E production employees, working
in conquered lands risk their lives to on war work. They tell people in
listen. Smuggled letters say they their native lands that America •.*
bring hope of release - determined on victory.
General Electric brieves that its first duty as a
good citizen is to be a good soldier.
General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
V T : '- C;?:
GENERAL m ELECTRIC
2iv..v;,v. ;C . • ■ , .vi'-'. -1 ■. .y.v.v.'G i'i–ivWftiiiiM u;,:'
» A WARTIME MIRACLE
Ask Us How We Can Increase The Life Of Your
Oldest Tire By 3000 Miles For Only $3.00 ■ i v « ■ i
For Only $2.50 Per Week We Will Install A Recon
ditioned Motor, With A New Motor Guarantee,
In Your Old Car.
Used Parts For Most Units At A Great Discount.
-LET’S KEEP ’EM ROLLING
COVINGTON AUTO SERVICE
With Emphasis on> A
PAGE FIVE
©
<2>
o O
rp J
52 4
O ' ' ;
0 O <0
jgp^ 0
] 0|
4 r
>
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TUNE IN.
Tommy Riggs – Betty Lou
Tuesday Nights—See radio paga