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VOL. IV. NO. 52
CHICKEN show will
OPEN THURSDAY.
NEARLV SEVEN HUNDRED BIRDS
entered.—^ WH|TE LEGHORNS
lead with one hundred
and THIRTY.
The LI poultry shew under the
auspice* of Newu.n 'V’nty Poultry
Association in tins c ; ty will he the
largest showing to thoroughibre 1
chickens ever se^i in » small town
in Georgia before. In fact the quali¬
ty and number of birds entered will
compare very favorably with tire ex¬
hibitions held each .season in Atlanta
and Augusta.
The f act that there were offered
by the association and individuals
twenty-one silver loving cups drew
a large entry from out of town peo¬
ple and the birds which will win
these cups will bt the best in the
south, as they will have to compete
with the big breeders for them.
The entries closed Saturday night
l|> 0 r the show ami the secretary, Mr.
Ernest L Peek, reported nearly sev¬
en hundred birds entered. On his
list will be found entries from such
breeders as the Wonderland Poultry
Farm, H. V. Clifton and many other
well known breeders of the south,
who are anxious to carry bark with
them one or more of the handsome
cups of the association. But their
birds will nor he alone when it conies
to class by any means. Right here
in Newton county can be found the
very best quality in many of the
standard breeds, and when put in
comparison with those of the big
breeders they will very probably cap¬
ture the .argtst number of prizes.
In the secretary’s report white
Leghorns will lead the class in num¬
bers. His record show's that 137 birds
of this variety have been entered,
and as a consequence the competi¬
tion will be very lively. Next to
white Leghorns comes the Rhode Is¬
land Reds with a strong class and
many first class birds, among them
being winners in the recent Atlanta
show. The Orpington and Rocks al¬
so have strong enough entries to
make the competition keen.. The
other leading varieties also have good
strings of entries.
Mr. D. M Owen, of Tennessee,
i ont of the foremost breeders and ex
i port judges in the south, will do
| the judging for the local association,
bur Nstme
ear
V in this
LIST. l
1 HE NAMES that adorn county orders
for food and raiment would not be there
had the owners, or those upon whom they
looked for protection, cultivated the savings
habit early in life.
NO MAN KNOWS WHAT MIS¬
FORTUNE TOMORROW MAY
bring
Sickness or a sudden loss of employment
Cleans much to you and your family.
Let your earnings of today secure your
future. Save a little out of every pay—De¬
posit it in this bank and see it grow.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
J. A. CATHEY Cashier
Ae are Steadily Growing-Coma and Grow With us,
Cowttgton Mow Mi l
HISTORIC PICTURES
FOR LiDAY NIGHT.
LYRIC THEATRE WILL PUT ON A I
PROGRAM FOR BENEFIT OF
THE CHILDREN.—WILL
BE VERY GOOD.
The D. A. R’s. have beem fortunate
enough to secure 85 beautiful col¬
ored pictures, illustrating the mak¬
ing of America. This will be pro¬
duced at the Lyric Theatre on Fri¬
day, November 29, beginning ait one
o’clock with a matinee and lasting
until 10:30 at night.
It is especially for children, and
every parent should see that their
children get the benefit of this ed¬
ucational opportunity.
They have another picture which
will be of great interest to every
one, especially to automobile enthu¬
siasts. These scenes lie along the
National H ; ghway from ocean to
ocean, and are said by those who
have seen them to be exceedingly
fine. This, too will be on at the
Lyric Friday night. Each picture is
to be explained by a good talker.
Everybody is invited to go out and
enjoy this treat, as it may not come
this way again ***
fire BRIGADE CALLED OUT;
POULTRY FENCE BURNING
The fire department was called out
Sunday afternoon, but it dveeloped
that there was nothing .serious in
the fire line, and the boys simply had
good exercise to digest their Sun¬
day dinners. The fence along the
rear of J. F. Henderson’s lot
caught lire, supposedly from the
train, but was extinguished before any
damage to amount to anything was
caused.
and will without doubt give entire
satisfaction.
The show will be hied in the build¬
ing formerly occupied by Mr. R. E.
Everitt beginning tomorrow, Thurs¬
day, and continuing throughout the
week. The coops are being installed
and everything will be in readiness
for the reception of the birds this af¬
ternoon. It is one of the most at¬
tractive show rooms possible, and
when‘the birds are placed will make
a creditable showing.
Every citizne in the county should
attend this show without fail.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, Nov. 27, 1912.
TEACHERS’ MEETING
HELD AT MANSFIELD.
PEOPLE OF THAT COMMUNITY DO
THEMSELVES CREDIT IN THE
ENTERTAINING OF THAT
BODY SATURDAY.
The Newton county teachers’ Insti¬
tute was held in the school audito¬
rium at Mansfield last Saturday. It
was probably the greatest ;teachers’
meeting ever held in the county.
The meeting was presided over by
our efficient county school superin¬
tendent, I’rof J. O. Martini, who call¬
ed it to order at 10 a. m.
Prof. J. P. Stokes, principal of tbe
Mansfield school, made a most fitting
welcome address in which he assured
the teachers that everybody in Mans¬
field was rejoiced to have them in
their town.
Prof. P. C. Garris, president of
the teachers’ association, captured
the crowd by his short, pithy, witty
and appropriate response.
Miss Ru Cowan, secretary of the
association, read the minutes of the
last meeting and called the roll,
which showed only seven teachers
absent. i
Prof. Martin then introduced Miss
Celeste Parish, one of the state su¬
pervisors of education, to the au¬
dience, who ■went right into the sub¬
ject of “What Should We Expect of
Our Boys and Girls Who Finish the
Schools of Newton County?” She
said they should be able to make a
living first of all. Second, to build
a home. Third, to be a good neigh¬
bor. Fourth, to know how to read
understandingly and love it, etc. She
also made a strong plea for practical
training in ou- schools. She particu¬
larly stressed the importance of
teaching agriculture and domestic
science. She said a revolution wan
rapidly coming in our system of ed¬
ucation. She urged upon the women
of the county to lend a helping hand
to Mis® Clyde Willis, the domestic
science teacher of the county to the
work she doe® to ake home-keeping
delightful and joyous. Mis® Parish
showed in her every utterance a
vast fund of knowledge.
Mis® Lula Bragg, .of the Newborn
school, gave a demonstration of her
primary work with a bright class
of little folks in numbers. It did
her great credit as a primary teacher'.
Mis® Annie Bragg, of the Mansfield
school,- also gave a demonstration
with her pupils in the sounds of let¬
ters and word building. The Misses
Bragg’s part on the program was ac¬
corded great praise, and certainly
there are no better primary touchers
in the county.
Former county school supreinten
dent, G. C. Adams, made a strong
plea for agricultural teaching in tire
schools. He said that not only was
agriculture s practical subject, but
it also had as much aesthetic and
mental discipline value as the study
of Greek, Latin, or French. He pro¬
posed to give the teachers at yieir
monthly meetings an. agricultural out¬
line for the following month’s teach¬
ing which would be both interesting
aind profitable. He is eminently qual¬
ified to to this having taught this
subject for four years while president
of the Fifth District A. and M.
School at Monroe.
Miss Clyde Willis greatly pleased
the audi 'ice with a happy talk and
poem.
Prof. H. H. Stone, president of
the couuty board of education, made
a happy and strong talk on the val¬
ue of moral training in our schools.
He urged the teachers to look more
to the spiritual uplift of our precious
boys and girls, and gave a beautiful
illustration of the influence of kind
friends in hi3 own life.
Dr. Smith, president of the Mans¬
field board of education, paid a beau¬
tiful and touching tribute to the
lovable, loyal and self-sacrificing
teachers of Newton county.
Let it not be forgot that the good
people of the thriving little city of
Mansfield gave the teachers a most
royal time. Every comfort was
looked alter with zeal and hearty
good cheer. A big long table groan¬
ed under a laod of the choicest del¬
icacies to please the paJafte of the
most fastidious. It contained enough,
more than enough, more than all
could eat. Credit for this sumptu¬
ous repast is due to Mrs. A. B. Bar¬
ber and bus bat <1, Mrs. C. E. Hard¬
man and husband, Mrs. S. R. Camp¬
bell amd .' ushaud, Mrs. W_ E. Luns¬
ford and husband. Mrs. W. B. Hurst
and husband, Mrs. E. H. Adams and
; husband, Airs. Tom Greer and hus¬
band (sad husband baibecuing the
pig a la Greer), Mrs. D. Smith and
husband, Mrs. Mayor Hugh Franklin
and the mayor and Miss Alary Denle
CONFERENCE RETURNS
REV, JOHN G, LOGAN
MANY CHANGES MADE IN PLAC¬
ING MINISTERS FOR THE
COMING YEAR—WHERE
SOME OF THEM GO.
The p usual session of the North
Georgia Conference which convened
at Carrollton last week and Monday
and Tuesday of the preserft week, re¬
turned Rev. John G. I-ogon to the
First Methodist church of thW city,
and the members of that church to¬
gether with the public generally, are
very much gratified over his return.
Mr. Logan has only been here for
a year hut during that time he has
done much good for the church and
it has prospered under his guidance.
Many changes were made all over
the territory under the jurisdiction
of the conference, notable among
which was the making of a presiding
elder of Rev. W. H. Cooper, who
filled the pulpit here pryor to the
appointment of Mr. Logan. Rev. Mr.
Cooper filled the pulpit at West
Point this year, but his appointment
now is that of presiding elder of the
Marietta district with headquarters
in that city. <
Rev. S. P. Wiggins, formerly of
this county, but who has been pas¬
tor of First church, Atlanta, for the
past two years, goes to St. Johns
church, Augusta, which is said to be
the finest and richest church in the
state. Mr. Wiggins, though young,
is one of the best preeahers in the
country, and he has many friends in
this city who rejoice in his work.
Rev Joel T. Daves, once pastor of
the church here, has left the con¬
ference 1o enter the real estate busi¬
ness in Atlanta.
Rev, Henry D. Pace, an old Cov¬
ington boy, was assigned to Asbury
church, in Atlanta.
Rev. r. M. Elliott, pastor of the
rtt Newborn, goes to the
Griffin circuit.
Rev. W. H. LaPrade, Jr., goes to
Sparta.
Rev. H. F. Branham goes to the
Young Harris college as financial
agent.
Following is the complete list of
appointments for the Oxford district.
Oxford District.
Presiding Elder—J. W. Quillian.
Baldwin circuit—S H. Dimon.
Clinton circuit—W. W. Burges.
Conyers—O. L. Kelly.
Conyers circuit—W. R. Branham.
Covington—J. G. Logan
DeKalb circuit—C. R. Aliddlebrooks.
Eatonton—A. E. Sansburn.
East Putnam—J. L. Hall.
Grays'—A. Earnest.
Lithonia—Marvin Williams.
.Mansfield—S. B. Linn.
Milledgeville—I. F. Dempsey.
Midway circuit—O. P. McDerment.
Monticellc—R. B. O. England.
Monticello circuit—W. T-. Gantt.
Newborn—J. R. Allen.
North Covington and mills—R. G.
Smith.
Oxford—W. G. Crawley.
Porterdale—W. J. Culpepper.
Putnam circuit—G. P Turner.
Salem—M. B. Sams.
Shady Daie—J. H. Farr.
Social Circle—C. H. Branch.
Stone Mountain—E. B. Cantrell.
West Putnam—A. E. Scott.
Emory College President—James E.
Dickey.
Professors—C. E. Dowman, W. F.
Alelton, and R. G. Smith.
Missionary to Hebrews—Julius Ma
gath.
Secretary of Education—O. L. Kelli'.
RED CROSS STAMPS WILL BE
SOLD IN THIS CITY SOON.
The above is a facsimile of the lit
tl Red Cross Stamps the ladies of
Covington want everyone to place on
their Christmas presents. They will
be placed on sale in convenient busr
iness houses within a few days.
Speer and mother and father.
Greqt ;s the hoap/tltty of Mans¬
field. The teaeho.' s are already be¬
ginning to v*os forward to another in
vjtatiou *x» Macs-f'eld ***
$1. A Year In Advance.
SPECIAL EXERCISES
AT PUBLIC SCHOOL
PUPILS WILL RENDER SPECIAL
PROGRAM. — PATRONS AND
PUBLIC GENERALLY ARE
INVITED TO ATTEND.
This afternoon at one o’clock tbe
pupils of the city public schools will
give a very attractive and enjoyable
program. The teacb r, have as us¬
ual trained their pupils thoroughly;
have prepared something worth while
and expect for their patrons and
friends to come out and be entertain¬
ed on this occasion. As may be
seen from the program below there
will be l othing prosaic in the exer-
2Les.
Scripture reading in concert by
the school.
Prayer
Song ly school.
Jack O’Lantern Drill by the first
grade.
Four Little Maids at Tea, by pu¬
pils of grade 2 and 3A.
“An Exercise,” by third grade.
Play.—A Maid of Plymouth, by pu¬
pils of sixt' grade.
Chrysanthemum Drill by the fourth
grade pupils.
Play—-A Thanksgiving Dinner, by
fifth grade.
Joint debate between the two lit¬
erary societies on Woman Suffrage in
Georgia. Miss Aliena Simmons will
play a piano solo between debaters.
Song—Thankful Bobby, Alton King.
Medley by school orchestra.
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL SERVE
LUNCH AT POULTRY SHOW
The laJg's composing the Woman’s
club of this city will serve lunches
to the visitors at the poultry show
and to the people generally, Friday
and Sat lrday of this week. They
have secured the building formerly
occupied as an office by Mr. N. S.
Turner, directly in front of the poul¬
try show and wall be glad to have
the people patronize them on these
days.
Tbe lunches served on former oc¬
casions by the ladies have "won for
for them an enviable reputation, and
this season they will make no de¬
viation from former plans, except if
anything, they will be better. It
will be worth the price, convenient,
and should receive the patronage of
In Plan¬
ning The
Future
r, & ■ '" ifr
It is wisest for the newly married couple
to arrange for the regular weekly or
monthly deposit of whatever can be
spared from the income. We have many
business and private individuals who bank
with us, because they are sure of our re¬
liability under all conditions. We would
like to add your account to our list and
solicit the favor of an early call.
The Bank of Covington.
Covington Georgia
CAPITAL $ 100 , 000.00
Surplus and Profits, $10,ooo.oo
=We Invite Your Patronage . 1
Advertise—
For Results—
Through The News Columns
BED CROSS SEALS
TO BE SOLD HERE
COMMITTEE HAS BEEN FORMED
AND ACTIVE WORK TO SELL
STAMPS TO BE BEGUN
AT EARLY DATE.
The Red Cross Christmas Seal
Committee of Covington has just been
formed and will shortly begin active
work.
The members of 'the committee are
Mrs. H. B. Ainderson, Mrs. R. C.
Guinn, Mrs. E. O. Lee, Mrs. C. A.
Sockweil, Mrs. J. A. Wright, Mrs. C.
H. White, Mrs. L. A. Dillard and Mrs.
H. H. Stone.
The seals will toe placed on sale
at a number of places so that all may
have opportunity to buy them amd
thus help in the fight against the
“Great White Plague.”
Tuberculosis carried off over 4000
human beings in Georgia last year,
and yet it is a preventable and cura¬
ble disease. To decrease this awful
less of life and the great economic
loss incident thereto it is proposed to
establish a State Anti-Tuberculosis
agency in Georgia, and a local agen¬
cy in. every town and city in the
state.
These agercies disseminate infor¬
mation about tuberculosis, will main¬
tain free dispensaries for treatment
of sufferers, will send trained nurses
to visit rhe sick and will help to
establish open air schools for child¬
ren with tubercular tendencies.
The money to carry on this work
is raised through the sale of the
Red Cross Christmas Seals—The lit¬
tle stickers used on Christmas letters
and packages as expressions of de¬
sire to hr lp in. the fight against
the “Great White Plague.”
The Christmas Seals are sold in
every town and city in the United
States. Vo meet the demand this
year over 75 million have been print¬
ed. In Georgia it is hoped that ajt
least two million can be sold, thus
putting the state on a footing with
other states in the great work for
humanity.
Every man, woman and child in
Georgia can and should help in this
good work, either by acting as ag¬
ent for the sale of the seals or by
buying as many as can be afforded.
the people generally. Candy will also
be served.
