Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOURTEEN
FREE TRANSPORTATION TO
eur Mere end return. No eo»t
er obligation Henson Furniture
Co. Phone 2221 Conyers.
FOR SALE—Used shoes »n excel
lent condition. Best we have
had and priced to sell. W* have
all sizes and styles in the na
tionally known famous makes.
Hurry and get your pair today at
this low price. Chancey Shoe
Shop, next door to Bus Station.
FOR SALE—Fresh fryers raised
under the most sanitary condi
tion. Tender, delicious meat that
is guaranteed to please you. Al
so have young tender fat hens—
ready for the oven. Order VITA
MAID FRYERS & HENS, fresh
ly killed, from W. H. Harris,
Poultry farm, 2 mi. East of Cov
ington en Augusta Hwy. Phone
2612. TFCJI9
"WANT TO MOVE?
WHEN YOU GET PACKED,
CALL JACK!!"
Experienced, Licensed
And Insured ।
JACK WILLIAMS
906 Thompson Ave.
Covington, Ga. Ph'ie 2852 '
TFCF2*
WE HAVE THE MEN with ex
perience io repair your re
frigerator or automatic nesting
system. Call us and ask for
Refrigeration or Heating Serv
ice. We have .nachinery, tools,
equipment aud men who are ex
perts in this line. Covington
Electric Company, Covington,
Ga.
FOR PROMPT and courteous
TV, Radio, and appliance re- j
pair service call 2463, Newton I
Supply Company. TFF6C |
A COMPLETE TELEVISION
REPAIR SERVICE
WE HAVE THE MOC.I complete
line ct parts and repair equip-
ment tn this section. Pr'-npt
service on Radios Television,
appliances. Bring to Repair De
partment. Quonset! Appliance
Company. Washington Street,
TFJY27C
FURNITURE. !
dKjCgfflH fVnw, wit /node
HwUUZuH ervrxfohL for ynu
* *
AV ' bv the ibioot/J
D'ezef Feradure
Company.
nnt Bornt. . H —
DRAKE-WOOD
FURNITURE COMPANY
Covington, Georgie
MM ICE
No Hunting, Fishing or Trespassing Allowec
On Any Os My Property In Newton or Jespei
County. Will Prosecute All Trespassers. This
Necessary On Account Os Having Some 01
My Stock Shot.
TOM GREER
Automobile Insurance
I
Your Bail Safeguard Agsint! Ditesfer. I» Proper
Automobile LiebilHy end Property Damage Insurance
Out Imurenca meet* the Law'* Requirement!, Protect! You
from Financiol Loh, and aituret Yeu Top-Notch Service in
any Accident Emergency. Telephone or visit our office tc
get Detail! without obligation.
MeGahee Insurance
Agency
NEWTON FEDERAL BUILDIN«
Covington, Georgia
.PHONE 4222 NIGHT PHONE 2503
tOv* Ad-rppflMn Are Awntfed Os R«euU«}
FOR All types of Repairs on
radios. Television sets and
electrical appliances, contact
McCullough electric
SERVICE, 108 Brown Street
Covington, Phone 3014.
TFCOI3
ARTIFICIAL BREEDING: To
proven sires Newton Breeders,
Ine. For service call weekdays—
Covington 2574, Sundays Con
yers, 5594—Covington 5203.
Technicians, Dick Washington,
and Jack Chandler.
THE COVINGTON FURNITURE
EXCHANGE has some very
good buys in used Oil Heaters.
Will install all we sell. Phone
2476.
TFCSII
RAY JEWELERS: For Wateh
and Jewelry Repair. 9 East
Square. "If you don't know
Jewelry — Know Your Jeweler"
TFDIBC
FOR RENT- One 2-room apart
ment; two 3-room apartments to
small family. Phone 2797 or
2713.
TFCDIB
BUY
STATE I
FARM?
CARtFUL ORIVIRB ONIT
Careful 4river» mean fewer »«cident»-j
tow cl«im« wxti—tow ulm ter YOU. M
you ere e careful dnver call are tor
wore inforwehoe . • .
MRS. JUAhhA B. DAUGHTREY
38 W. Square — Phone 2017
Covington, Georgia
*ee»|||e ttwto Meato*e laeuwae e«
—- , I
FOR SALE: 4 room house, water
and electricity, wired for elec
tric stove, five minutes from
Conley, on one acre lot. fenced
with five foot wire fence. Priced
right. See Ernest Duke, Coving
ton Fish Market. 112 Hendricks
Street, Covington.
4TPJIS
WE BUY, sell and trade new
and used Coal Heaters. Have
now a good stock of used Heat
ers at a bargain price. COVING
TON FURNITURE EXCHANG”
Phone 2476.
TFCSII
PIANO FOR SALE: Wanted,
responsible party who can
make reasonable down payment
and assume several minimum
monthly payments to buy Spinet,
like new, and matching bench.
For particulars, write Finance
Dept., 52 Pryor Street, N. E„
Atlanta, Georgia.
4TCJIS
WHAT HAVE YOU TO SELL?
sell, er buy, we can find you a
prospect free* Just xnall your
notice to Swap Shop, Care
WMOC, Covington, or eall 3401.
Swap Shop daily over WMOC
at 1:45 P. M. Covington Furni-,
' lure Company, Covington, Ga.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN:
One white face bull with horns
from Sockwell's Dairy next io
Alcovy River. Phone 2713 or
i 2797.
TFCJ22
FOR RENT: 3 room upstairs a
partment, hot water heater,
connection for electric stove.
Phone 2718.
TFCJ22
FOR SALE: 5 room house only
six months old near school.
Oil floor furnaces, hot water
header. Can be secured for SBOO
down: F. H. A. loan for balance.
Call 4075 from 8 to 6 P. M. After
7:30 call 4077.
TFCJ22
i twits no Mntr i
ponauiß Typewnion
SMITH-CORONAt
2 1
Wow <HI Drtplaw . . .*
AU models.
Come m
WOOD k COMPANY
Stationers Dial 2720 I
FOR SALE: Lot 104 x 210 on
Jackson Highway next to
Howard Parish. Reasonable. See:
Sylvan Lumsden at 55 North
Broad. Porterdale.
2TCJ22
WE CAN GIVE YOU: one day
service on most Jewelry re
pair. We size rings, set birth
stones and repair stretch bands.
We will return io the factory any
name brand jewelry for factory
. service. Tel. 2444 on the square.
, COVINGTON JEWELRY CO.
TFCJ22
GARAGE APARTMENT: Avail-
able Feb. Ist to couple only.
Two upstairs rooms, can use
gas heat, electric stove; electric
water heater furnished. North
Covington. Call 2631, 2017 days,
3649 evenings.
ATTENTION: For Sheet Metal
work call A. M. Tippens,
Phone 2450. Gutters and drain
spouts repaired also roof re
'air. 295 West Reynolds St. Cov
ngton.
TFCJ22
FOR SALE: 2.000 bushels of
oats. Doyle Smith Newborn.
2TPJ22
WANTED: Man or woman, with
car, for profitable Watkins
Route in a rural nearby locality.
Established • customers. Many
dealers now making S2O. to $25.
Daily, Hurry. This is one of the
best routes. Write the J. R. Wat
kins Company, 659 West Peach
tree St., N. E. Atlanta.
3TCJ22
TJ577
IxnIMINUTE I
H. W. DUKE
BICYCLE AND AUTO SUPPLY
TME ONLY, Certified watch
meker w frwmsttw we heve
Mio equipment and Mw know
hew. Bring thM wwlcA te ua that
eeet bo fixed. Telephone 2444.
On The Hywre. Cowngfen
■rrenl •***“*
FOR RENT: Geeage Apartment
m Oxford: gas heat, water
heater and stove. Call 2064 or
2424.
TFCJ29
FOR SALE: Sofa with green
plaatic upholstering. in very
good condition. A bargain! Phone
5036. ITC
FOR SALE: Wo have one real
bargain in a used 24 inch
Boyt Gene Autry bicycle, this
ii a good buy at $29.95. See this
bicycle today at White's Tire
and Auto Supply, Covington,
Ga.
AVON COSMETICS: Will train
2 women past 25 really in
tereeted in substantial income.
A real business of your own.
Earn while you learn. Write: Mrs.
Willie Solee, e/o Covington
NEWS.
DO YOU: Need land deared?
We are available for grading
and land clearing — Bulldoser
work at reasonable prices. Clif
ford Capps. Phone 2995 er Ml 2.
BTCJ2B
THE COVINGTON NEWS
i WANT ADS
' — L —
APT. FOR RENT: 2 rooms and
tile bath, Butane Gas heat 2
blocks from square. Cook stove
and refrigerator furnished. Days
Phone 2185 Nights 2198.
ITC
FOR RENT: three room unfurn
ished apartment, all conven-
iences, close in. Phone 2188.
ITP
Read And Understand Clauses In
Insurance Polices, Cravey Says
One of tthe most important
decisions prospective insurance
policy purchasers in Georgia
could make during the coming
year would be a determination
to read and understand their
contracts, Insurance Commis
sioner Zack Cravey said this
week.
“We certainly know the terms
under which we deposit our
money in the bank, Mr. Cravey
declared, “Analogously, it is .just
as important to know the terms of
our insurance policies.
“Trouble occurs frequently be
cause policy holders haven’t read
Congress Ready
For New Session
By A. SIDNEY CAMP,
Member of Congress
It is now President Eisenhower
and the country is under a Re
publican Administration. The
weather was perfect and there
was probably never a more
spectacular inauguration cere
mony or parade, the latter lasting
five hours, followed by the bril
liant inauqural ball.
The President opened his of
fice in the White House at
8:30 Wednesday morning of last
week and he has already begun
work in earnest. There is full
cooperation in the Congress and
the new administration has the
best wishes of our people.
One new official here is a
\ Georgian of highest character and
ability. He is Elbert P. Tuttle,
ihe new Gj-neral Counsel of the
i Treasury Department. He is a
I resident of Atlanta and his wife
is a native of our district. His
appointment will be pleasing to
all who know him.
The Committees of Congress
nave all been appointed and have
begun their work.
He sure to see the beautiful
| fa*
; W> ' z 7 .
'i A- jOir Z "*'"N
[. If i : ’
A C&WRAI Dffrrcas HASTERPMsCE
IItE GREATEST PONTIAC EVER BUILT!
and feoffor tn fwry Wwy and WO WCWTACT IN RffCF!
rmWMmi' **’ IHII »TK*A* KTVLUVG
WW l*M*« WUFH BW4,
LSbRWRB. IMISJ*«. K»AMMII nOMtS
SritTMHAS WW <H FK-W I PHIS FOR M 4 NCR
WW ew-rwn PANOK4MM UtMKHHa*
AMI RF44I WINWOW
F«MrMAn» W44N0444FC1 WW PWW KM WWINM. *
S —- x "<Wi'ia aat earns som.
AiMV ^1 BmMmt Y^ C^'t ! M-SMi CM* Mrm r-,.^ --- lirT
TRAINER MOTOR COMPANY
COVINGTON. GEORGIA
WANT TO BUY: SOO gallon or
300 gallon Butane or Propane
। gas tank outfit. Call 10M2, Madi
son, Georgia. W. G. Brook, Buck
head. ITP
FOR RENT: 3 room unfurnished
apartment, good location. Phone
2744 daytime, 2214 nights.
ITC
i their policies and don’t know
what their insurance covers.
People buying payment” life
insurance contracts will prob
ably continue to' think - regard
i less of all explanations by the
agent to the contrary - that they
have purchased a 20 year endow
jment plan; or when Aunt Sally
-learns she is gojng to need a
surgical operation and then goes
out and buys an insurance policy
to take care of the expense, and
afterward learns the company
won * pay because the policy
doesn’t cov<*r pre-existing health
conditions, she's still not going
to be happy about it even though
she should have known what to
expect if she had read the policy.
Os course this could not have
happened if all questions on the
application were read correctly.
“The law and the Insurance
I Commissioner can't make people
either read or understand their
। policies - either before or after
the purchase. But we do go a
long way to make sure that the
. terms of the policy are fairly
stated and that there is no intend
ed or unintended deception either
as to what is covered or not
I covered.
“My advice to all prospective
policyholders is to read and
understand their policies. If they
. can’t understand them themselves
. then they should seek the advice
of some friend who does and in
i: whom they have complete con
; fidence.” •
PREPARE EARLY PLANTS
, I Prepare hotbeds and coldframes
: now so you will have an abun
i dance of cabbage, pepper, sweet
i potatoes, and other plants for
>' your garden or for marketing,
• according to horticulturists for
the Agricultural Extension Serv
; ice of the University of Georgia.
HELP FIGHT POLIO!
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State! Thursday. .Tannery 29,
Distribution
Os 4-H Chicks
Gets Underway
Fifteen hundred 4-H Club boys
and girls of Georgia are slated
to receive 100 baby chicks each ।
between now and April 1.
Distribution of the 10-bird
flocks, to be grown out as layers j
during this the eighth year of
the Georgia 4-H Club Poultry |
chain, has already begun in
South Georgia and will continue
until each participating 4-H’er
receives his flock, according to
H. B. Bennett, poultryman of the.
University of Georgia Agricul
tural Extension Service, who is
in charge of the program.
Bennett pointed out that the
chickens are the very best avail
able. Boys and girls to receive
them have been . selected by
the county and home demonstra
tion agents, who supervise the 4-
H Club poultry flocks.
As distribution of the chicks
proceeds, a series of 30 poultry
management schools will be con
ducted by Bennett over the state
to train the boys and girls in
the proper care of their birds.
Each schools will be a 2-hour ses
sion dealing with problems of
management, feeding and disease
I control, Bennett explained. Four-
IH Club members, parents, 4-H
advisers and anyone interested in
poultry production is welcome to
attend, he continued.
Schools to be held in February
' are listed below. Those scheduled
| for March will be announced at
. a later date.
Hawkinsville, 10 A. M., Febru
ary 9; Alamo, 2:30 P. M., Febru
ary 9; Tifton, 10 A. M.. February
10; Quitman, 2:30 P. M., Febru
ary 10: Quitman, 10 A. M., Febru
ary 11 (Negro); Brunswick, 10
A. M., February 12; Ludowici, 2:
30 P. M., February 12; Claxton,
10 A. M., February 13; Swains
boro, 2:30 P. M., February 13
(Negro); Macon, 10 A. M. Febru
ary 16; Macon. 2:30 P. M., Febru
ary 16 (Negro); Cuthbert, 10 A.
M., February 18: Bainbridge, 3
P. M., February 18; Bainbridge,
10 A. M., February 19; Cuthbert,
3 P. M., February 19; Americus,
10 A. M., February 21.
Next fall shows will be held to
determine whether or not the
boys and girls have learned their
lesson in the proper care of poul
>try, Bennett asserted. Competi
tion will begin on the county
j level and more upward to the
[crowning of the state chartipion
|at the Macon fair, he continued
' Ribbons and prize money are
furnished by the Sears Roebuck
Foundation which sponsors the
4-H Club Poultry chain.
Bennett said that since the
4-H Poultry chain began in 1945
the quality of home flocks of
poultry has greatly .improved and
[ egg production in the state has
increased approximately 14 eggs
per hen. During this period the
number of commercial egg pro
auction flocks has more than
; tripled, increasing from 400 to
1300. Bennett said that these im
provements and increases are
largely due to good management
practices learned by boys and
girls who began poultry pro
duction as members of the 4-H
[ Club poultry -chain.
> Maud King Reserves
Held Meeting Jan. 19
; PORTERDALE—Eighteen girls
attended a meeting of the Maud
* King Gift Reserves Group No.
• 2 January 19.
’ The’ business session included
' the roll call and minutes of the
last meeting.
Bobbj' Holifield was in charge
lof the program, as follows: story,
; Dianne Moore; song. Saleta Luns
; ford; poem, Phyllis White; song,
- Gail Womack; poem, Linda
s Henry; story, Bobby Holifield;
i Bible verse, Carol Woodruff, and
. song, Sara Herring.
11 To keep your cows healthy, ac
; cording to livestock specialists
-, you should keep a mineral
1 mixture before cows during the
i grazing season
TAX RETURN
NOTICE
State and County Tax Books Open Jan. 1.
Close May 1.
Please come in at once and make your State
and County Tax Returns and application for
Tax Exemption. Unless you do this before Moy
Ist, according to law, your taxes will be pay
able this fall without Exemption.
EVA STEPHENSON
TAX RECEIVER
ThH ftrcutcmt nf Pontiacs Is new In ovory dctaf 1 ! fnwn
btimjMT to bumper. It has a longer wheelbaw; more
loti room, more hat room, more hip morn; k te fat
atwi away the most beautiful thinft on wheeK
Many important things remain unchanged, how
ever-such things as Pontiac’s famous depend
ability, downright economy and good solid value-
Come m as soon as you can-see th* brifltanl m*
Dual-Streak Pontiac, drive k yourself and kum
ptace an order for the finest mik* of
1952 Was Hectic
But Happy Year
For C. E. Rowland
An Atlanta soldier, no w
signed to Fort McPherson as
disbursing specialist, found
to be a rather hectic, but hap p ,
I year.
He is Private Charles E.
land, son of Mr. and Mrs. f,;
Rowland, of 433 Haas Avent
S. E., in Atlanta.
For Pvt. Rowland, 1952 hek
final examination-^ then tt
Army in July, with till the rigo
of basic training, separai . n frn
family and. more recently.
wedding!
All of Pvt. Rowland's clout
had a “sliver lining”, hnweve
His examinations ended with
BA degree from Emory | a
. June — he completed his h as
training at Fort Jackson. S (
successfully, and the Army
good use of his civilian skill b
. assigning him to the Finant
■ Section at Fort McPherson R o
of all, the wedding ended withh
fiance the former June Jnhn<n
becoming Mrs. Rowland
ber 27. She is the daughter
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson (
. Covington.
Although an Economics mam
Pvt. Rowland managed t
devote much, of his high schw
and college time to writing ,
■ Murphy High he was editor ।
i the “Meteor” in 1947. his semi
tear, and was a reporter durin
’ his four years at Emory on tl
I “Emory Wheel”.