Newspaper Page Text
'hursday, November 16, 1950
NEWTON
theatre incorporated
MANSFIELD GEORGIA
WEEK Os NOV. 10
MONDAY ■ TUESDAY
Marion Brando - Tarasa Wright la
"THE MEN"
Also Color Cartoon
Show 7:00 • 7:00 P.M,
WEDNESDAY . THURSDAY
Margaret Sallavan ■ Wondoll
Corey • Vivoca Lindfors In
"NO SAD SONGS
FOR ME"
Also Color Cartodn
Show 7:00 • 7:00 P.M.
FRIDAY . SATURDAY
Randolph Scott • Gabby Hayes In
"CARIBOO TRAIL"
Show begins Friday 7:00-7:00 P.M.
Show begins Satorday 5:00 and
runs continooosly.
Also Color Cartoon
ORDER YOUR
XMAS TURKEYS NOW
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, JUST FROM THE
FARM!
*
COOKS POULTRY MARKET
PHONE 2343 COVINGTON, GA
/ *
Play Refreshed
... Have A Coke
QB
/
I r r faLgfir
iw- &. w mMMmh
Before the game, during the game, after the game, a
frosty bottle of ice-cold Coca-Cola it to refreshing.
TUNE TO WMOC
9:30 O'CLOCK
SATURDAY MORNING FOR
CONYERS vs. CHAMBLEE
FOOTBALL BROADCAST
From Legion Fiele ?onyers. Georgis
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
CONYERS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
(Our Advertisers Are Assured Os Results)
Reserve Components Os Armed
Forces To Be Given Advance Notice
The Army, Navy, Air Force,
and Marine Corps, announced
recently a revised and new
procedure for calling up Reserves
in the present mobilization of
the Nation's armed forces.
The new procedure, put into
effect in compliance with a di
rective issued by Secretary of
Defense George C, Marshall on
October 24, is to establish a uni
form and orderly mobilization and
to give the employer as well as
the employee definite information
as to the probability of call and
a reasonable length of time to
make necessary adjustments.
Under Secretary Marshall’s
memoi andum, issued on recom
mendations made by the OSD
Civilian Components Policy
Board the military services were
directed to: (1) Bring data on
their Reserve personnel up to
date as speedily as possible; (2;
Notify (alert) those who will be
called in four, or more, months;
(3) Issue orders, in four or more
months to those Reservists alerted
and allow 30 days for reporting;
(4) Give notice, through press
and radio, that all members of
the Reserve personnel who have
not been alerted for active duty
will not receive their orders for at
least four months.
Revised policies and pocedures
announced by the Marine Corps
are:
Having completed the initial
call for Marine Corps Volunteer
Reservists from Georgia, Marine
Corps Headquarters announced
that all enlisted as well as of
ficer personnel to be called to
active duty by June 30, 1951, will
be individually notified by th?
end of December.
Any Marine reservist not so
notified will be given a minimum
of four months advance notifi
cation. It added that from October
25, on, all reserves called up will
be allowed a minimum of 30 days
between receipt of orders and
actual assignment to active dutv.
The majority of reserves to be
called, the announcement con
tinued, already have received
mobilization orders. All organized
ground reserve units and some
air units and volunteer were
mobilized within a 43 day period
last July and August, and only
a small number of volunteer
reserves and others who sought
and got deferments now remain
on the pending call-up list. While
all volunteer reservists will not
be mobilized under present plans,
the process of screening those on
the call-up list for fitness foi
active duty or for possible de
ferment or separation from the
service will be continued.
Georgia reservists’ on the first
call-up were processed in Macon.
Ga., and majority were ordered
to the Marine Barracks, Camp
Lejeune, North Carolina.
Water Billing For
November Up S6OO
The water billing for the Citj
of Covington, November billing,
was up S6OO over the October
billing, according to City Clerk
Clyde Castleberry. This billing
was the first under the new
rates which were increased in
order to meet a continuing defi
cit in the water department.
The city has 1,161 water cus
tomers who were billed for a
total of $3,763.94 in this lasi
billing, the clerk reported.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Build Defenses
Against Aggression
Mr. Camp Urges
By A. SIDNEY CAMP
Member of Congress
On Armistice Day 32 years
after the close of the First World
War and less than five years
after the close of the Second
World War and at what can be
the beginning of the Third World
War, we American citizens can
best honor and respect the mem
ory of our gallant men who have
served our Country to preserve
its freedom by taking heed of
what they have been telling us
over and over again for almost
a third of a century.
That is the fact'that America
must be prepared at all times to
defend herself against aggression
Ihe American Legion has been
preaching this for 30 years. They
want Universal Military Training,
so that every man in the country
may be ready without delay to
meet any emergency. Those
countries that are ready for wai
are seldom attacked. This advice
has been given to us constantly
throughout our history. George
Washington’s advice was "Pre
pare for War in time of Peace ”
I attended a wonderful meet
ing of the Spalding County Farm
Bureau at Griffin recently when
Walter Craefe and the Pomona
Products Co. entertained over
600 at a barbecue dinner which
was served in the Spalding Coun
ty High School cafeteria, the
meeting being held after dinner
in the magnificent new auditori
um of the school just completed.
They have a splendid new mil
lion dollar hospital also. The
Farm Bureau in that county is
strong and influential. I hope all
our farmers will join this or
ganization. It is the recognized
mouth piece of our farmers and
its power is measured by its
membership.
Meeting Planned
For Dairy Farmers
Dairy farmers in this area
aave been invited to attend a
feeders’ meeting at the A. L
Faulkner Farm in Monticello, i
November 10 at 10 A. M„ it was 1
announced this week by Bruce \ 1
Hutto, Purina field represents- 1
tive. <
The program will be conduct- ‘
ed by H. D. Guthrie, Southern
Daily Manager for the Ralston :
Purina Company, who will speak !
on "Dai ing in Georgia’’ and, ’
Mr. Chandler will speak on .
"Pastures and Grazing."
The meeting is being sponsor
ed by Benton Supply Company, i
Purina Chow dealer in this trade i
area. Refreshments will be
served at the close of the meet- 1
ing.
Methodist Men To
See Film Tomorrow
The Methodist Men’s Club of
the North Covington Methodist
Church will meet Friday, No
vember 17, at the Church at
7:30 P. M., it was announced
this ■week.
A film, dealing with employ- !
ment problems and related
subjects, will be shown and an
interesting talk has been arrang
ed.
Methodist men from neighbor
ing churches have been invited
to attend.
German Student
Is Oxford Speaker
Ulrich von Schack, a native of
Germany, studying at the Cand
ler School of Theology, will be
on the Emory-at-Oxford campus
Thursday, November 16, under
the auspices of the International
Relations Club.
Mr. von Schack will speak on
life in Nazi Germany as he ex
perienced it. The talk will be
given in the campus chapel at
10:15 Thursday morning. The I
public is cordially invited.
Personals
Mr and Mrs. Corley Whght
and Ivy and Chuck, of Birm
ingham, Alabama, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. j
Charlie Wright.
• • • •
Mrs C. H Dillard and Claire
and Charlene, of Dublin, have
returned to their home after
spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Charlie
I Wright.
Mrs R. C. Maner, of Dublin,
; has returned to her home after
spending a few days with Mr
and Mrs. Hugh Wright.
•
A one-pound lump of coal, pul
verized and blown into the big
boiler of a modem power plant
provides enough steam to gener
ate one kilowatt hour of electrie
i ity, enough to light a 100-watt
jbulb for ten hours.
Cheese Plants
Proving Boon
For Farmers
Cheese-making on a large
; commercial scale is in its infancy
in Georgia, but it already is
showing signs of becoming a
profitable industry for the state
—and especially for dairy farm
ers. That’s what the Georgia De
partment of Commerce’s current
Industrial Newsletter, just re
leased by Secretary Clark
Gaines, has to say about this
growing activity.
"It is extremely gratifying,"
the Department said, “to those
who are interested in Georgia’s
economic incline and the agricul
tura' diversification to witness
the successful operations of the
many new cheese plants de
veloping throughout the state.
“These cheese operations not
only provide profitable indus
tries to their sections, but they
encourage the ownership of good
producing cows and stimulate in
terest in the development of
adequate pasture lands and home
grown feed.”
The Comn erce Department
cited Millen and Cedartown as
the ce-iter of activity in their
Family Night For
FFA And FHA Held
FFA and FHA Family Night
was held Wednesday night at
the FFA Camp at Jackson Lake
according to a spokesman for
the two student groups.
Approximately 200 people ate
a picnic basket supper and en
joyed an evening of group
games and recreation. Parents
and friends of the future home
makers and farmers learned
more of the constructive work
being done by these two organi.
zations at the kocial gathering.
Mrs. Marcia Brown
Purchases Case Here
Mrs. Marica Brown announced
this week that she had pur
chased the Chapman Case, located
downstairs in the Hays Building,
opposite the county courthouse
and had re-opened it as the Dine-
A-Mite Case.
She said that the Din-A-Mite s
speciality is home-cooked food.
Mrs. Brown is the sister of Mir.
Jimmy Gardner, of Covington.
FOOTBALL
NEWTON RAMS VS. AVONDALE
* a
• •
AT AVONDALE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 17th
Lend Your Support To These Boys By Attending The Game-Bring Your Friends
if For Any Reason You Are Unable To Attend The Game-Turn Your Radio
Dial To WMOC And Hear The Game Broadcast Direct From The Playing
Field. . Announcer: ZIG CALLAWAY
Broadcast Sponsored By White's Enterprises Firms
WHITE'S Dept. Store, Covington
WHITE'S Auto Parts, Covington
| WHITE'S Tire and Auto Supply, Covington
WHITE'S Dept. Store, Porterdale
WHITE'S Super Market, Porterdale
KICKOFF TIME 8:00 O’CLOCK
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
sections in the production of
cheese, and pointed out that
these new industries are provid
ing steady income for the farm
ers in that area who supply
milk to the plants.
The Thomaston and Upson
County Chamber of Commerce is
\ ...
■S** T-y- z ' ”- vhJkL
DON’T WAIT
At
Assure the Children of a new Bicycle & * J d
Tricycle or other wheel toys — BUT— y
BUY EARLY
W* can not guarantee that we will have
ny more w h eel go °d s a ^ ter ^ese are
gone.
A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item Until Christmas’.
KING - HICKS HARDWARE CO.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
investigating the possibilities of'
establishing a cheese plant in
that section for farmers produc
ing manufacturfng-grade milk.
In 1950, 375,000 men are pro
ducing as much coal as 561,000
men produced in 1916.
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M TAOUTS - SAMI FAST MUV