Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
LEGALS
CITATION
Georgia, Newton County.
To Whom it May Concern:
C. A. Ginn having in proper
form, applied to me for permanent
letters of Administration on the
estate of Shelton O. Ginn, late of
said county, deceased. This is to
cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Shelton O.
Ginn, to be and appear before me
on the first Monday in September,
1942, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent Letters of Ad
ministration should not be granted
to C. A. Ginn as prayed.
This Aug. 11, 1942.
A. L. LOYD Ordinary.
CITATION
Georgia, Newton County.
Whereas C. E. Ozburn, admin- !
istrator, de bonis non with will
annexed, of Mrs. Tallulah Ozburn,
deceased, represents to the Court
in his petition, duly filed, that he
has fully administered said estate.
This is, therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and cred- I
itors, to show' cause, if any they!
can, why said Administrator! his!
should not be discharged from
administration, and receive letters
of dismission, on the first Monday
in September, 1942. |
This Aug. 11, 1942.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary, j
CITATION
Georgia, Newton County. admin-1
Whereas £. E. Ozburn,
istrator of Fielder Ozburn, de -1
ceased, represents to the Court in
his petition, duly filed, that ne
has fully administered said estate.
This is, therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and cred
itors, to show cause, if any they
can, why said administrator
should not be discharged and re
ceive letters of dismission on rhe
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PHONE 5461 TIRE AND AUTO SUPPLY COVINGTON
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State,
first Monday in September,
This Aug. 11, 1942.
A. L. LOYD,
CITATION
Georgia, Newton County.
Whereas, J. E. Moss, administra
I tor of J. F. Moss, deceased, repre
j sents to the Court, in his petition,
duly filed, that he has fully ad
ministered said estate. This is,
therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be
| discharged from his letters administra- of dis
I tion, and receive
mission, on the first Monday in
September, 1942.
This Aug. 11, 1942.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
No. 2183
Newton Superior Court,
September Term, 1942.
Etheleene Lane Barbery, Vs.
Woodford Willis Barbery.
To Woodford Willis Barbery:
By order of Court you are re
quired to be and appear at said
Court on the 3rd Monday in Sep
tember 1942, next, to answer
petitioner’s libel for divorce and
in default thereof the Court will
proceed as justice shall appertain,
Witness the Honorable James C.
Davis, Judge of said Court.
This August 12, 1942.
C. O. NIXON, Clerk
4tA13-27-S-3-17
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
STATE OF GEORGIA,
NEWTON COUNTY:
All persons owing estate of E.
E Pickett will please pay same
promptly to the undersigned All
persons having claims against said
estate will please present ..them,
properly verified.
J. P. PICKETT, Admr.
Or leave same with Ordinary.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
i
Navy Training Offers It ide Choice
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Every bluejacket Is more than Just a fighter: he Is also a specialist,
for limited space aboard a warship allows for no deadwood, says The
'March of Time in “Men of the Fleet.” Recruits may choose from some
sixty specialties, such as that of Machinists’ Mate, above. Students
learn to assemble all types of naval engines, are taught their operation
and maintenance, and repair under battle conditions.
Covington Mills
Daylights
By EVELYN DAY
We failed to get up a long col
umn this week, but the things we
ARE mentioning are very import
ant so please don’t miss a word.
First, Mrs. Horace Butler, who has
been ill so long but who is so
patient and cheerful ,wants us to
tell you how much she appreciates
the cards and flowers she has re
ceived. Especially to Leonard
Bowen, who has remembered her
from far away but well-known
Pearl Harbor, Mrs. Butler says,
“my deepest thanks and best
wishes”.
After finishing maneuvers in
North Carolina, Sergeant Robert
Niblett is at home for a five day
leave . . . And the Navy was well
represented here this week with
Richard Lord, Ralph Hilley, and
L. W. Hardy enjoying a week-end
with the folks . . . Pfc. Claude
Yarbrough was another soldier
welcomed home for the week-end
. . . Buster Hilley, Tyrus Day, and
Hugh Kesler are in the Army now
. . . These three volunteers passed
all required examinations and will
be called around the twelfth of
September. They will serve in the
Ordnance and Maintenance De
partments, beginning their train
ing at a camp in Kentucky. Best
of luck to them as they begin a
new kind of life for their coun
try.
Another Covington Mill boy has
arrived overseas safely . . . Mrs.
Elizabeth Hop'kins has received
word that her son, Horace, has
reached his destination without
harm . . . We know that “Granny”
Hopkins is proud of her part in
this great struggle to keep our
country -as it should be . . .
With grateful recognition to Mr.
-nd Mrs. J. I. Alford, instructors,
! ”e following have completed the
’ : r?t Aid Standard course as pre
cribed by the American Red
-\-oss: Mrs. Ben Anthony, Mrs.
1 , arker Blackburn, Mrs. Willis
I T ackett, Mrs. Louie Sullivan, Miss
,7 irginia Smith, Miss Mary Wor
, ham, Mrs. Harold Yarbrough,
j I Miss Ethel Brown, Miss Gertrude
Cannon, Miss Ruth Cannon, C. L.
I Hilley, G. C. Morton, Miss Irene
Niblett, Mrs. Era Reed, A. C.
| Reynolds, Mrs. F. S. Roquemore,
Miss Bertha Turnbull, W. Ralph
Watkins, E. M. Smith, H. M. Lott,
i W. A. Childers, Sr., Mrs. W. J.
Cannon, Mr. W. J. Cannon, Mrs.
I Charles Johnson, Mr. Charles
! Johnson, Miss Jeanie Kinney, W.
L. McLeroy, H. A. Walls, Jr.
An advanced class will start
| soon and all who have completed
j the Standard course are eligible to
j take this course, which will cover
| ten hours. There is also talk of
| another Standard course being
| taught in the evenings, which will
give your writer a chance to go.
All those interested in devoting
two nights a week to your com
munity and country by taking this
course, please get in touch with
HERE-THERE
-ASE
EVERYWHERE
BY GEORGE SCHEER
The Junk Rally Week started
last Saturday. We ail know what
ought to be junked and scrapped—
let me suggest a product which
we are junking because we
wasting this which is precious
forcing into the scrap heap
something which the Nazis and
the Japsiese will be glad to see
junked.
I’m talking about our crop of
small-town and country doctors.
We are told to conserve on
phone calls and current because
the war effort needs them most,
Have you thought that with the
armed forces necessarily taking
every doctor who can be spared,
the shortage in physicians especi
ally in the small communities will
be both acute and serious. The bad
part is, that there seems to be
no “out” to the situation.
However we can help by con
serving those doctors — the un
sung heroes who miss the glory
of uniforms to attend our needs at
home and assure that the war
workers will stay well in order
that our boys on the front may
may carry on.
There will many times when we
might avoid calling the doctor ex
cept in the direst emergency. This
must be especially so at night.
It seems as if our doctors must
be made of superhuman stuff to
Mr. and Mrs. Alford, Let’s be
proud to put our names with the
ones mentioned above.
MAXIM FOR VICTORY: If you
want to win the war you must
think war.
THE FUST STEF TOWARD 1
A GOOD FAINT JOB
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go through the average day and
night. But they are only human
and of flesh and blood, after all.
Wear out our doctors, scrap
them and junk them, and this will
be a bit of junk for which the
Nazis will thank you.
Pardon us, if this column takes
j a tap on the back, a slap, an allo
[ cade, or in other words, pat our
selves on the aforesaid back. The
leason, a flash which came over
Sunday’s radio, stating that a new
front was being developed, and
that place in the Middle East, Irac
and Iran, under General Horace
Mitland Wilson,
If you, good reader, will kindly
examine last week’s column, you
will note this humble scrivener
made the same in a prediction. It
wasn’t just a hunch, but a process
or reasoning which each of you
can follow just as easily as I have.
The trick is: to follow the war
with maps and consult your
geography for the physical fea
tures of the continents, the rivers,
mountains, deserts, and so on.
Do this and you will see for
yourself that Germany cannot stop
from trying to head in exactly
where she is now on the Russian
Causcasus, and the British will be
right there to meet her . . . the
point will be Tiflis. Look for it on
your map.
If you want to get to that sold
ier or sailor, or marine, more
kuick than otherwise, write him
a V-Mail letter. Fact is, that it
takes precedence over all mail
transportation, including Air-Mail.
You can get the special paper
on which such leters are written
from your post-office. Three sheets
to a person per day.
Of course you know that they
photograph your letter on a micro
film and then it’s enlarged again.
They say that it i 3 thirty-five
times smaller than a regular let
ter.
The big thing is, that this mail
can be carried on bomber planes
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PAI NTS
BEAUTY • PROJECTION • ECONOMY
and ferry transports and relieve
this space on the ships.
The other day while shuffling
the pages of a popular magazine,
my eye was attracted to the title
of a story.
What I have to say has nothin?
to do with the story, but th? title
only.
This title “Remember the Kids”
struck me as the perfect theme for
our war and after-the-war aims.
Yes, remember the kids. Even
the German kids, the Jap kids, the
Italian bambinos.
Not the Axis youth, who is al
ready lost by the horrible and
bitter inculcation of hate in his
early education. But the little boy
and girl wherever they may be, the
little fellows who still cry for
mother-love and a mother’s arms.
They are the ones for whom this
world must be made safe and
I happy again.
We must not let ourselves forget
this, eyen though poison mists are
enveloping the world this day.
Fathers of our children must
die that our children shall have
this privilege preserved for them.
Enemy fathers of other child
ren must die, even so their child
ren might in time be possessed of
this same privilege which has been
taken from them by dictators,
leaders and drivers of their en
slaved parents.
These enemy parents are enslav
ed in mind as well as body. Hor
| ribie though it be, the;« must be
broken in order that uieir own
children might live in freedom.
We must not forget our obliga
tion to ALL CHILDREN on earth
lest we imperil our right to a
happy peace and instead inherit an
armistice of hate.
Remember that little children
may be brats, but they are not
rats . . . like rats to be burnt and
stamped out.
“Remember the Kids’’—all kids!
Something else to remember.
The Eskimos now say that they
should be properly called “In
nuits.” They say that the name
“Eskimo” is a name given them
by the neighboring Indian tribes,
and means ‘eaters of meat.” “In
nuit” means, ‘the people.’
So please, the next time you
meet an Eskimo (’scuse me)
kindly say, “Mr. Innuit.”
Mountain fighting will come to
the fore in the next several weeks.
On New Guinea, there’s an 8,000
mountain pass before Port Mores
by is reached.
Before the Germans can reach
the Caspian Sea in their drive on
the Russian oil fields they also
will face snow-capped mountain
peaks in the Cacausus range.
From desert sands to snowy
heights, what next?
By the way, what makes a
mountain. From here-on up?
Uhhuh. Nosiree! You start count
ing from sea-level. Well you knew
that anyway, or did you?
This may be politics, but I’d
like to vote for Dean DeOvies, the
churchly writer and speaker over
WSB for something. His voice has
the sound of a good, sane man. He
ought to be able help out the situ
ation immensely of these times.
ing off his Red Suspenders and
that Ellis Arnall and Ralph Mc
Gill agreed to pay him that
amount.
Charles D, Redwine, Manager of
Governor Talmadge’s Campaign
Headquarters, challenged Candi
date Ellis Arnall to investigate
any business that Redwine has had
with the State of Georgia.
This challenge came in response
to the Speech of Arnall at Lyons,
Georgia, in which he said:
“It is most significant that the
chief business of Charles D. Red
wine is Asphalt Contractor, and
we are going to dig into these con
tiacts to find out why they in
duced him to act as Camoaign
Manager for Governor Talmadge.”
“I want him to dig in fast,” said
Mr. Redwine.
Mr. Arnal] has been Attorney
General all of the time—he savs
there was something wrong, well,
he ought to have investigated it
then. He drew the people’s pay
for investigation of any wrong
done to the State of Georgia.”
Since he failed to investigate
the matter then, I call on him now
to take time off in his campaign
for his personal gain to attend to
the affairs of Georgia for which
the people pay him.”
I will help him. He indicated
in his speech that he might have
trouble in getting the records. If
he will come by my office I will
give him the records on every
transaction I have had with the
State of Georgia.”
Mr. Arnall failed to help the
Federal Grand Jury and the F. B
I- to make an investigation that
resulted in the indictment and con
viction in Federal Courts of mem
bers of the Rivers Administration.
Mr. Arnall failed to help the Dis
trict Attorney prosecute these
cases and h e failed to helD Solid-.
Thursd
Increased Support
For Talmadge Is
Seen By Redwine
Increasing support in the cam
paign to re-elect Governor Tal
madge was announced over the
week-end by Charles D. Redwine,
Campaign Manager. Mr. Redwine
said:
“This increasing support was
evident not only in the larger
crowds who have greeted Gover
nor Talrriadge with enthusiasm
everywhere he has made campaign
speeches, but also is increasingly
evident in the larger number of
influential men and women who
visit, telegraph and write to our
Atlanta headquarters. It is still
further evident from the increased
activities of men and women
throughout the State who are
actively supporting the Governor.”
Mr. G. V. Cunningham, for
thirty-two years on the staff of
the University of Georgia College
of Agriculture and engaged in 4
H Club work, delivered a master
ful radio address, Thursday, in
support of Governor Talmadge.
Mr, Cunningham said he is sup
porting Governor Talmadge be
cause he believes in him. He said
he wants no pay nor promise of a
job as he has retired to his farm
near Watkinsville, Georgia
where he is living the farmlife he
loves. Mr. Cunningham said, “I
feel keenly the importance of re
electing Governor Talmadge. We
need a man at this time as Gov
ernor, who can be depended upon
to hold down taxes; who is a farm
er and loves the farm; who is
positive in his position,so that we
do not have to wonder what stand
he will take—and Governor Tal
madge is precisely that kind of a
man.”
Hamilton Ralls, Hogansville
farmer outstanding in farm work
and formerly associated with the
Georgia Department of Agricul
ture, made an address Saturday
for Governor Talmadge.
On Thursday, Cleveland Reese
of Preston, Georgia, and a mem
ber of the Economy Committee, j
delivered Talmadge. an address for Governor j
Mr. Reese exposed the
fallacies pronounced by Chairman
James Carmichael of the Economy I
Committee recently in some ad
dresses he has made.
The mystery of the Red Sus
pender Shucking has been solved.
In a recent issue of the Atlanta
Constitution there appeared a pic
ture of W. J. Murphy, Franklin
County farmer, taking off his Red
Suspenders and dropping them:
into a waste basket in the presence
of Candidate Ellis Arnall.
Talmadge headquarters last
week published an affidavit from
Mr. Murphy, sworn to in the pres
ence of H. H. Rice, Justice of the
Peace of the 37th Mi'itia District
in Franklin County. Mr. Murphy
swore in the affidavit that on
July 27th he was taken to Atlanta
to the Arnall Campaign Head
quarters in the Ansley Hotel by
Clarence Miller, former employee
of the Rivers administration and
from there a taxicab took him and
Mr. Miller to the office of Ralph
McGill, of the Atlanta Constitu
tion. Ellis Arnall was in Ralph
McGill’s office. The affidavit fur
ther stated that they offered him
$500. to
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E. 8. Comptroller
legislature For twelv^yea^cS seuat*
one term in tlra
which time he Dykes. wa i 8 : Hi
that body, *"”■
resident of to vi( Tf ,h ^ j^lic p i
ly known firs ! a gff 'F cn»-]
aged the | r om
of Senator oMn lj
is a veteran ffl eri 0
member of commander nf i er 0 ! *,
past .
and 0$
post at Vienna. UniveJ^I a
of Mercer and of
of l.aw
Srbool declares
He aam‘ u *li
able, honest - re(
not accept fe ® s pai!? f /
insurance com ^ ^ ot lj
any funds; an '
ance that of 'J e 0 f|iM be*
will be nl t tfS ?
employ law. He memberiJ f° r „ of t' ! I#
the department au ‘
istration. Dykes has Cirf'S 3
Mr. tke
quarters at
Atlanta.
tor-Gener al Boyki
investigati o"’^ n m
dictaents **5 *
“In?'"* 11
campaign knowledge for re Jj J
0 f the A
eral Arnall arid
vent the turning
again to Arnall 0ve
so successful] and ■>
dered it y ttreew
durj ng thed
Administration.” , Governor , . . TalmadJ ]
schedule for the
24th is as follows- *
Jasper, Monday"qa
Monroe, Tuesday V-, 7
Macon, Tuesday,
Jackson, Tuesday j.v
tu; Thomasville, 7
day, M:30 26th, a. m.; Bainbriri'
4:30 p
Thursday, bngton, Thursday, 27th, n^jl J
Atlanta, Friday, 28th' 27
Radio Address- Alma I
29th, day, 29th, 2:30 p. m .’ ; J 1
3:00 p, m
.
Preserving freezix^J J
locker fruits
will enable a d
keep her sugar ration
Although fruit f or j
usually combined y'i
sugar syrup, it win fre(
fully in some kinds of,
or mild-flavored hot#
fruits freeze successful
added sweetening, j,
some sugar ca n be a
when the fruit is sent
serts.
PRESERVING F
To preserve food
frigerator must maintai
cold. Fluctuating ta
cause food spoilage ai
vitamins, says the Ext
vice.
Listen to Senatol
Russell talk to (lie
of Georgia on Statiq
Saturday, Aug, 29 1
P. M.
TUNE JN-H
William
ATKINSi
Thi 3 of well-known former jurist] Coral
son a 1,1
Georgia, the late W.
son, and for the past 11
has served as Solid™ |
eral of the Coweta
Circuit Court. He spa
behalf of ELLIS AM
Saturday Itif
9:30 to 10:00
Tune In Radio Sid
WSB. Atlanta
WMBL, Macon
WGAC, Augusta LaGrangd
WLAG,
VVGAA, Cedartoi
WALB. Albany
WAYX, Waved
VYMJM, Cordell
WBLJ, Dalton
WKEU, Griffil
WPAX.TM
WRLC. Toccol
WMGA, Mel