Newspaper Page Text
January M. IMS (Our Adv»H-f Ar* Auured Os Results)
'JO I'
■ fLi member of the A.
» he 1 ' Ihc Medal of Honor
| f War L was Gunnery
I CnaHe- H° ffman ° f the
■c Marine Corps. __ ________ _
[ SPECIAL
NOTICE
Iwc have decided that what we need here is a
■good full course BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH
I each week day beginning next week.
■Our BUSIN ESS MAN'S LUNCH will consist of:
I * t
I. ONE MEAT
I, TWO VEGETABLES QE </
I • SALAD — DESSERT UU^
I. ROLLS-DRINK
■don't forgetour family nite
■
■6sc (complete dinner) WEDNESDAY EVEN-
I ING EACH WEEK — 6:00 to 8:00 P.M.
■We would like to announce also that until
■ weather conditions are more favorable, we will
I close at 8:00 P.M. until further norice.
ANDREWS
CAFE
jWyHyKy& - -
M MMBW Ji
^sßS^R| Btt ' $ S
J*??*.* -lIV f fc.-
> I, M e»^i । । u
»
■SChevrol t
Mrance'Design
Tracks deliver
wore value!
, HI jl <n * <,lu * r
'*« WfOi tT TRUCKS W URE
T M*R MTT OTHER MAKE I
GINN MOTOR COMPANY
Covington, Georgia
A law passed in 1776 gave U. S.
Marines the right to share in
prize monies incident to capture
made by U. S. vessels on which
Leathernecks served.
Personals-
Among relatives from out-of
town who attended the James
Stephenson funeral, held at the
Covington Presbyterian Church
Wednesday afternoon of last
week, were: Mrs. W. D. Doden
hoff, of Greenville, S. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Grier Martin,
Dr. John McCain, Mrs. Clara
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Stephenson and son, Bobby;
Tommy Sanson, and Mrs.
Knighton, of Atlanta; Mrs. Leslie
Collins of Sandersville, and Mrs.
McCabe, of Rockmart.
♦ * * *
Mrs. E. G. Martin returned
Tuesday from Davidson, N. C.,
where she was visiting her son,
Grier Martin, and family.
• ♦ ♦ *
Mrs. Donald Stephenson visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Mason Wil
liams, in Monroe Tuesday after
noon.
♦ * ♦ ♦
Mias Lynn Branham had as
Sunday guests, Dr. Julia Emery,
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, and Mrs.
May Nevin, of Atlanta.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coleman
and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wil
liams ,of Oxford, visited rela
tives in Atlanta Sunday.
* * * ♦
Friends will regret to learn
that the Rev. J. Hamby Barton
is suffering from an attack of
flu. Assistant pastor, the Rev.
James Gaylor, filled the pulpit
of the Allep Memorial Church
Sunday for the Rev. Barton.
• ♦ ♦ *
Members of the W. S. C. S. of
Allen Memorial Church in Ox
ford, attended a workshop at
Ousley Chapel Wednesday.
* * * *
Mrs. Sadie Branham and Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Cherry were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Bolton Sunday.
* * * ♦
The Rev. Edgar A. Callaway
rcturned Wednesday from Ma
con, where he attended the Bap
-1 st State Evangelistic Conference
Monday through Wednesday
” , oon.
* • « *
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott had
t'- • weekend guests, Mr. an
•t. W. S. Elliott, of Washing
i, D. C., and Edwin Elliott,
>f Atlanta.
•
Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott
vote hosts at dinner Sunday
' hen they entertained their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott
id guests, Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Elliott and son, Edwin Elliott.
• • » •
Mesdames R. O. Arnold, Moody
Summers, Leon Cohen, and
4 powerful reasons ■
why you get more of ■
what you ■
want... "
more
engine power!
e
more
staying power!
more
braking power!
more
economy!
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Clarence Meadors formed a con
genial group which left Monday
to join a‘ house party at the L.
J. Moore’s cottage at Redding
ton Beach, Fla.
• • • •
Mrs. Herbert Smith left last
week for a visit with her sister
in Monta Vala, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dudney
and children, Denna and Donna,
of Macon, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Chambers.
• • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Alford had
as their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr. and Mrs. James Knight and
family and Mr. and Mrs. George
Cherry.
• « * *
Friends are glad to learn that
Julia Hawkins, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Hawkins,
is convalescing satisfactorily fol
lowing a recent tonsillectomy.
• • • •
Mrs. J. D. Womack, of Atlanta,
« visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.
M. Allison.
• • ♦ •
Mrs. P. W. Pratt is visiting
relatives in Augusta, this week.
• • * •
Ralph Hawkins Jr., student at
Presbyterian College, Clinton, S.
C., is spending this week with
his parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
Ralph Hawkins.
♦ • * •
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott,
of Atlanta, were the guests Mon
day of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Elliott.
» » » •
Miss Lynn Branham has re
turned from Atlanta where she
। was tb- t of her neice, Mrs.
R. O. Flinn.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Leo Masten has as her
guests for the spring school
semester her sister, Mrs. Preston
Lawler and daughter, Anita.
* * * *
The Estherian Sunday School
Class of the First Baptist Church
entertained members at a party
at the home of Mrs. J. M. Alli
son, on Floyd Street, Monday
11 evening.
• • ♦ •
Miss Rebecca Pennington is
, spending ten days in Tampa,
Fla., as guests of relatives.
• • • *
t Among Covingtonians who
i suffered attacks of flu this week,
- were Sallie Hardman, daughter
t of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Hardman,
. Ann McKay, Woody Morcock,
and Mrs. Charles Starling.
• • * *
’ I Mrs. Don T. Wood and Mr.
I . Bert Benson, of Buford, attended
IM-h.p. LxJedmaster engine
-standard on 5000 and 6000
Series heavy-duty and for
ward-control models, op
tional on 4000 Senes heavy
dirty tracks.
Heavier, stronger, more dnr
»ble frames increase rigid
ity, add to ruggedness and
stamina of 1953 Chevrolet
trucks.
*
Tracks np lo 4000 Series
heavy-duty models have
"Torque-Action" brakes. Se
ries 4000 and above use
“Torque-Action" brakes tn
front. “Twin-Action" in resr.
New stamina phis extra gaso
line economy in heavy-duty
models with Loadmaster en
gine. reduces hauling costs
per ton-mile.
the funeral of their uncle, Mr.
W. W. Whitehead, in Washing
ton, Ga., Thursday afternoon.
» • « •
Mrs. Pitts Robertson, Mrs. W. I
H. Corley Sr., and Mrs. Charlie |
Wright attended the funeral of 1
Mrs. Will Corley in Atlanta rc- ,
cently.
• • * *
Mrs. Leon F. Thompson, of
Augusta, was the weekend gjuest
of Mrs. L. A. Patrick.
• * * *
Mrs. W. F. Lee is spending
this week in Rome with her
children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sut
ton Jr.
» • » »
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wright
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corley
Sr., and Kathryn, spent Sunday
with Mrs. J. D. Smith in Ma- i
con.
Mrs. L. A. Patrick has return
ed after a two weeks visit to j
Atlanta and Decatur.
♦ • * *
James P. Callahan, of Wash- j
ington, and Paul Callahan visit- 1
ed Lewis Patterson at Young
Harris College Sunday.
• • ♦ »
Mrs. C. E Aenchbacker. of At
lanta, was a recent guest of Mrs. |
C. D. Ramsey Sr.
....
Branham Felker left Sunday
for a two week business trip in
Washington, D. C.
♦ • • •
Mrs. Tom Thompson, of Eaton
ton, spent Thursday with Mr and
Mrs. T. J. Ramsey.
• ♦ ♦ •
Miss Sarah Adams and Hulon
Adams attended the funeral of
Mr. W. A. Moore, of Americus,
Thursday.
• « * *
Mrs. F. G. Fett Jr. and daugh
ter, Janice, of Atlanta ,and Mr.
and Mrs. Hulon Adams and son,
Gary, spent Sunday with Miss
Sarah Adams.
William Lanier
Named Georgia's
4-H Corn Champ
With a yield of 168 bushels
per acre Willard Lanier, Whit- I
field County, is the champion |
4-H Club corn producer in
Georgia for 1952.
Willard was named state
champion this week by J. R.
Johnson, agronomist of the Uni- '
versify of Georgia Agricultural 1
Extension Service which con- ;
ducts the 4-H com program.
Young Lanier received a $250
college scholarship from the
Chilean Nitrate Educational
Bureau, Inc., which sponsors the
contest each year.
Second place and a SIOO cash
prize went to Wanda Burnett,
4-H Club girl of Union County,
whe had a yield of 158 bushels
per acre. In third place was
Alawayne Burnett, sister to
Wanda, who’s yield was 149
buhsels. Alawayne received SSO.
State Champion Lanier plant
ed Georgia 101 corn in rows 37
inches wide. His stand was 16,-
680 plants per acre. His corn had
a shelling percentage of 77 per
cent. The corn was planted on ;
well-prepared bottom land on
May 9. Three hundred pounds of
4-12-12 per acre was used as j
basic fertilizer and 100 pounds
of available nitrogen per acre !
was used as side dressing.
Six Four-H Club
Tractor Clinics
Are Scheduled
Six clinics to train older 4-H
Club boys and adult 4-H Club
advisers in the proper care and
maintenance of tractors will be
held in the state during Feb
ruary, L. R. Dunson, and R. J.
Richardson, assistant state 4-H
Club leaders of the University of
Georgia have announced.
Four-H Club boys and ad
visers who receive this training
will assist county agents in
! teaching boys and men of their
home counties to care for and
maintain tractors, Dunson and
Richardson explained.
A maximum of 30 persons will
be trained at each of the clinics
which are scheduled in the six
districts of the University of
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service as follows:
Southcentral — Tifton, Abra
ham Baldwin Agricultural Col
lege, February 3-4; Southeast —
Waycross, Tobacco warehouse on
Blackshear road (February 5-6;
Northeast — Louisville, REA
auditorium, February 10 - 11;
1 Northwest — Atlanta, Taft hall,
, City auditorium, February 12-13;
North — Gainesville, Civic cen
ter, February 17-18; and South
west — Americus, South Geor
j gia Vocation and Trade School,
February 19-20.
, Four-H boys and adult advis
ers who will attend have been
selected by their county agents
or assistant county agents who I
will accompany them to the
tractor clinics. To be eligible to
receive the training, each 4-H
Club boy must be 14 years of
age or older.
Steel helmets, popularly call
ed tin hats, were adopted 'and
worn by U. S. Marines for the
jfirst time on August 13th, 1917.
i ^-aroeaf Coverage Any Weekly fB The State*
Absolutely Last Week Os Annual Clearance Sale
THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SAVE —STILL A GOOD SELECTION —THIS HAS BEEN ONE OF OUR MOST SUCCESSFUL SALES!
EVERYTHING REDUCED EXCEPT SOME FAIR TRADE MERCHANDISE- UP TO 33 V 3% OFF
SPECIAL IE 0 / 11^1 T 0N
THIS WEEK /fl UOVUUItI I TIE ^ AND STEPUP TABLES!
COVINGTON FURNITURE CO.
PAGE SEVEN