Newspaper Page Text
I
THE
CHATTER
BOA
IjOCAL—COUNTY-STATE
BY THE OFFICE BOY
Springtime is here, if dressing
up in new automobiles means
springtime. . . it certainly speaks
4$* of prosperity for Covington has
it I her share of new cars. The
. .
t Charlie tiful new Kings Chevrolet. are driving . . it’s a beau- in
black. . . a color that is always
good. . . A beautiful new green
Oldsmobile makes its appearance
this week, and we understand it
belongs to the S. A. Ginns. . . .
“Red” Harris blossoms out with
a pretty Chevy and the Tnox
Bankstons are driving a snappy
new model Terraplane. . . The
shop windows of Covington look
like a much larger city. . . Spring
swagger suits. . . sheer
shades of silk dresses and then
along comes a cold snap. . . Too
bad ladies but you will have to
wear your coats. . . One of
prettiest new Spring ensembles
noticed this week was
down toward the postoffice. . .
but she went on across the
and into the library, where
wide awake U. D. C. held its
ruary meeting. . . It was a
blue suite, skirt and short
coat. . . the sleeves finished
wide cuffs of luxurious fur. . .
she wore a - smart tailored felt
in the same shade of blue. .
pumps, gloves and purse to
the lovely fur cuffs. . . She
a dainty blonde. . . and we
told. . . she was welcomed as
new member of the U. D. C.
this meeting. . . 33 present
the U. D. C. meeting and a
interesting program with
^ Walker Combs as chairman.
. .
mf our beloved Corra Harris was
[ tribute. . . as was Sidney
and Frank L. Stanton. . .we
of no sweeter voice to sing
ton’s songs than Mrs. Kirk
who samg at this meeting. . .
do we know of anyone who
play the accompaniment
than did Miss Fletoher Lou
ford. The least of the
. .
Fowlers has had her picture
if you please, and just wai*t
.you see it. . . she's a dear!. . .
W-§ regret to learn of the
of Mr. Jamie Biggers. . . He
* -.he sincere good wishes of
News, as well as his many
for a speedy recovery. reported . -
0 Luke Robinson, is
f* getting along nicely and
Travis is reported much better. .
m we shall rejoice to see all
jtM of them out soon again. . .
▼ Billie Aiken, of Lyons, Ga„
I has been spending some time
? liis grandparents, during
Travis’ illness, is about the
little visitor Covington has
recently. . . and we shall
W.him when he returns home. . .
.however -he tells us he’s
hack. . . 1,095 days a
■faithful mother has watched
her beautiful 29 year old
■who has, despite all efforts
medical science, entered her
year of unbroken slumber.
Physicians have given this
in Chicago up as hopeles;, but
mother stands by still
that she will awaken. . . the
est prayers of the nation are
.this faithful mo.hers prayers
he heard and her daughter
stored to normal health. . .
appreciate very much the
ing of an editorial appearing
.the covington News of
Sth regarding Georgia Marble
.the Covington Postoffice, by
red Seydell in her column,
adds, “That’is right.
ought to have that granite
marble. And I trust it will
Georgia marble. There
be no other uesd in Georgia’s
tfd lie buildings.” . . We heartily
dorse what Bill Biffem, of
* ially Savannah with Press reference has to to say
the Confederate Home for
ans to the women of the
eracy: “Georgians should be
tnuch interested in the plan
posed in a measure adopted
the lower house of the
Assembly to make provision
the care of the Confederate
ans Home near Atlanta of
women who are widows or
ers of Confederate soldiers.
At present this commodious
comfortable asylum can only
employed in caring for the
ans themselves, When it
first erected this plan was all
right, but with the passing of
many veterans, and the
of the ranks of the wearers
the gray, we are advised the
pacity of the building is not drawn
upon to give survivors the
forts to which they are entitled.
This being so we can see no
son why anyone should object
admitting women into the
jupon the same plan and under
|^ame regulations that it is
(Continued on Last Page)
*
Tee C©vington News
Volume 70 The Georgia Oovingtou Enterprise, Stur. Est. Est. 1864. 1874. COVINGTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22,1935 5c SINGLE COPY Number 52
BOY SCOUTS TO
CELEBRATE THEIR
2ND ANNIVERSARY
Will be Held To-night at the
Auditorium With Public
Invited
EAGLE BADGES WILL
BE PRESENTED TWO
BOYS BY N. S. TURNER
Scoutmaster Stauffacher Mill
Preside at Anniversary
Meeting
The Boy Scout Troop will hold
■their second anniversary at the
Auditorium tonight (Friday) at
eight o’clock, The meeting will
be held in the court room where
the parents of the boys and the
general public can attend the
meeting.
The feature of the evening will
be the presentation of Eagle
badges to Scouts Charles Cannon
and Lamar Callaway, This is
the highest award which a scout
can receive and these two young
men deserve great credit for at
taining this high honor.
The award will be made by N.
S. Turner, the chairman of the
Boy Scout committee of the Ki
wanis Club, the sponsors of the
j Scout movement.
Scoutmaster George Stauffacher
will preside during the meeting.
Mr. Stauffacher deserves mu»h
for the efficient he: i
credit manner
has handled the Scout troop since,
he assumed leadership of ■the
troop.
An entertaining program will
be presented and the general pub
lic is invited to the meeting.
I. Selection by -band.
II. Invocation.
III. Formal opening of troop
meeting.
iv. Moftto and laws by following
tenderfoot scouts: Peter Cowan,
Harold Collum, Albert Berry, W.
K. Lunsford, Jack Gober, Leo
Doyd..
V. Four great scout duties.
Hugh Wright, Bobby
Hardiman Wright, Jack Parr.
VI. Selection by band.
VII. Signalling.
VII. Signalling: Hardiman Wei
chel, Billy Rainwater, B^l/y
Grubbs, Julian Moore.
VIII. Firemaking.
VIII. Fire making: Hardiman
Welchel, ____ Billy „ ..
tIBi is.
IX. Knot tying: Julian
X. First Aid: Robert
Harry Burney, Courtney Brooks.
XI. Bird Study: Jordan Calla
way.
XII. Presenting of Eagle
J o Charles Cannon, Lamar Calla
way.
XIII. Selection by band.
XIV. Scout dismissal.
$2,286 PAID TO
COUNTY VETERANS
Money Delivered From State
Highway Department to
Pay Pensioners
Confederal.e veterans and -their
widows in Newton County receiv
ed $2,286.00 this week from the
State Treasury Department after
(the Legislature had voted to di
vert enough funds from the State
Highway Department to pay back
pensions for the year 1930.
Each veteran or his widow re
ceived $127.00 each for ithe re
mainder of the year 1930. This|
pension was left unpaid by the
former Governor Hardeman who
was unable to get the legislature
to pay. Under the Russell Ad
minisrration. all peneion-s were
paid for the years 1931 and 1932.
Under -the present administration,
$120.00 for each person has been
left unpaid for 1933 and $30.00
for 1934. This unpaid appropri
ation! is for 4 months in 1933 and
one month in 1934.
HONOR ROLL
The following subscribers have
been placed on our Honor Roll for
renewing their subscriptions this
week. Wont you join.
Mr. T. C. Swann
J. p. Moseley
J. V. Daniel
Pearl Harwell
J. M. Woodruff
R. P. Lester
F. M. Chapman
N. D. Biggers
Cub Smith I
Frank H. Geer
L. W. Mas ten
E. M. Sigman
Mrs. Chloe Blasingame
Mrs. James Porter
As Boulder Dam Lake Rises
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At last, Boulder Dam has be
gun the to diversion dam the tuifnel Colorado. gate When (at E; :
right) closed, water began rising
blliind the great barrier. Note
the intake towers, through which -
water eV entually will pour to the
turbines, generating power for
the southwest. r
LOCAL CIVITANS FINAL RESULTS
TIE MONROE HERE OF
—-
Game Played at Gymnasium Palmer Boys and
With Final Score Girls Win Basketball
10 to 10 Tournament
The Covington Civitan Basket- The final results of the
^ eam an( } Monroe Kiwanis River League Basket-ball
f eam p i a y e d -to a tie score of 10 ment held at the Emory
jq Monday night at the local College Gymnasium in
gymnasium amid shours and laugh- Thursday, Friday and
f er spectators. follows:
The playerg wgre Beleoted from
bu6inegs men of the two cities Thursday Palmer-Stone
who played hard, -but only a short over Loganville o7-20,
lime. Throughout the game, over Conyers 3 4-14, Jersey
substitutions were called to take Social Circle 31-13, Mansfield
the place of some business man Livingston 23-19. Friday Pi
sidelines “out Stone over Covington _ . 28-21, no o. . •
of breaith.” m^ston urday (Final-s) over. er Livingston T sey . “ “ • a
A return game will be played first .. . place , Palmer-Stone , o*
in Monroe Marcli 4 and the play- over
23. „„ Jersey , ,,, Won third , . , place. ,
ers expressed the hope -that they
would be in better condition to ”’' s
play even a short time, The line Thursday , Tl Palmer-Stone
T Livings.on . . 4 . „ <-8; „ Conyers _
up for he two teams were: Mansfield 23-21; Jersey T
For Monroe: “Red” Barron, Social Circle 39-17; _ . ,
Haskin, Martin, Camp, McGarity, over Loganville 25-23.
Wilson, McCurly, Caldwell, Causey Palmer-Stone over Conyers
and Williams. Jersey over Covington 24-21.
For Covington: John Preston, urday (Finals) Palmer-Stone
Morris Feldman, Kaiser Lunsford, first plare over Jersey by a
Leo Mastin, Geo. Elliott, Sam of 49-13. Jersey second
Dietz, M. M. Osman, Dr. Waites, and Covington (third piace.
W. C. MeGahee, Eddie Stevens,
“Doc” Vining, “Too Tall” Rainey. Mrs. W. tt H. Lvans 11 ...
The Covington Girls town team In Tampa
played vtbe Monroe town team af- y *
ter the Club game and won with
a one point margin. Mrs. W. H. Evans, 81, of
tur and formerly -of
Captain J. O. Cooper died ing relatives Sunday in morning Tampa, while Fla|
Reported Improved was born and reared in
ton and spent most of her
Captain J. O. Cooper, Coving- here. She had many friends
ton’s most beloved citizen, who Newton County who was
suffered a stroke of paralysis last greaved to hear of her death.
week at his home on Emory at. Several years ago, Mrs.
is reported greatly improved, He moved to Decatur where she
has a host of friends throughout ho:|s o-f friends who deeply
this section who wish him a speedy gretted to learn of her death.
recovery. Funeral services were held
the East End Methodist
Funeral Rites for in West Atlanta with interment in
Mrs Minnie Wells View Cemetery in this
Services were conducted by
Were Held Tuesday G. Surviving F. Venable, are of a Atlanta. son, Paul
Mrs. Minnie Wells, former resi- ans, a daughter, Mrs G. A.
dent of this city, passed away at derson, of Decatur, and a
her home in Cleveland, Ohio, at ber of other relatives over
(the age of 66. state.
Mrs. Wells, spent her R. E. Everitt, funeral
younger were in charge.
life in Covington and was greatly
loved by a host of friends here.
She was the wife of the late Hen- The Covington News
ry Wells whose death occurred
some twenty years ago, after which WISHES YOU
time she has made her home in A Happy Birthday!
Cleveland, Ohio.
Funeral services were held here
Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 P. M. February 24
with Rev. C. M. Haynes and Rev. REV. M. M. MAXWELL
Walker Combs officiating. In- February 25
terment wae in the city cemetery. ALBERT LEE BERRY
The deceased is survived by MRS. BEN L. KITCHENS
two daughters, Mrs. John Libbey MRS. OLIN W'OMAC
and Mrs. W. H. Brainard, of Cleve- February 2«
land, and -two sons, Roy and Oliver MARY LUCILE MOBLEY
Wells, both of Cleveland, Ohio. LOIS GORDON
R. E. Everltit, had charge of February 29
funeral arrangements. FRANCES KING
COUNTY AGENT
TALKS ON FARMS
IN THE COUNTY
Total Farm Income for 1934
Amounts to Nearly
$ 6 , 000 , 000,000
DISTRICTS NAMED FOR
ALL PRODUCERS LISTS
OVER THE COUNTY
Rental Contracts Allow the
Farmer 25 or 35 Per Cent
of Base Acres
The total farm income for 1934
was six billions of dollars as fig
ured by the U. S. Departmen-t of
Agriculture, this represents an
crease of one billion dollars
the 1933 income. One third
the increase was due to cash
fits paid to contract signers ae
rental and benefit payments.
1935 rental and benefit
are ex-pected to total $476,000
900.00. Living costs have
ed but not in line with increased
income so -thaf the family
conditions should show a
improvement. We are
along together as an
group in contrast to the old
of each individual for
The control plans call f-or
increases as well as orderly
creases in farm cemodities.
all comodities will not
(this year the following
will be made: Wheat, elose
1 6 per cent more than last year;
, Cotton, 25 per cent more than
‘year; Corn, 12 per cent over
' | year’s maximum; Hogs, 20
cent increase over 1934.
We told you last week that
of products from each
would be placed in public
for your inspection showing
adjusted base acreage and
per acre of contract signers
1834. The following
have posted the lists in the
designated: Brewers District at
L. Dick’s Store; Rockyplains
Homer Long’s Store; Leguinn
J. M. Rogers Store; Stansells
C. R. Rogers Store; Alnion ai
I\ Dobbs Store; Oxford at
oflffee,T Town at Courthouse
Bulletin Board; Gumcreek at
, T. Dial’s Blacksmith Shop;
field at w , c . Bent on’s
house; the place for Newborn
Brickstcme districts have not
ann9l ] n ced.
Have „ your son join ■ • the 4H ...
^ year The experlence
keeping cost accounts and
„ tl0n with other ,, boys , who , are
mg new hiethods , will ... prepare ,.
for a better farmer than
he could do. The corn and
tion club . . , ,
i is no» an expensive
. . and , offers ... opportunity ....
. to join
individual . ,. .. , initiative. . ... ..
i ,
ren *- a l contracts for
year will allow you to rent 25
35 per cent of your baee acres.
course the Bankhead Bill has
been passed definitely fer
but the -tentative bill calls
•10,500,000 bales for 1935.
our ginnings allotments be set
1 that -basis, which seems
then we could not expect to
a ginning allotment very
greater than we had in 1934.
if you had to buy gin
last year then you will more
likely prefer to rent 35 per
of your base acres rather than 25
per cent, Remember the gin
certificates you bought this
at 4 cents per pound were avail
(Continued on Last Page)
Inspector Wright is
Praised By City
The new Sanitary Department,
under the efficient direction of
Jack Wright, is proving to be a
success according no city officials.
It is now possible to keep the
entire city clean of trash and old
papers In a much shorter time with
the truck recently purchased by
the city.
Bishop Candler to
Preach Here Sunday
Bishop Warren Candler
preach at the Methodist church
Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock.
His friends and admirers (through
out the county' are cordially
vited to attend this service.
Starrsville Women’s
Club to Give Supper
The Women’s Club of Starrsville
will observe their anniversary by
serving a turkey dinner Friday
evening at 7:30 at ithe club house.
Quilts and cakes wil lbe for sale.
The public is cordially Invited.
MR. R. 0. ARNOLD
NEW PRESIDENT
OF CORD ASS’N.
Is Also Elected Chairman
Code Authority for the
Code Industry
ELECTION HELD AT
MEETING OF THE ASS’N.
IN WASHINGTON, D.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold
of Congressmen Owen
and Brown
Mr. R. O. Arnold was elected
President of the Solid Braided
Cord Association, of the
St;( es, at a meeting of this
ganization held in Washington, D.
C., Monday of this week.
This is Indeed a high honor
any man and .he News joins
citizens of Covington in
congral ulations to Mr. Arnold.
Another distinct honor was
so conferred on Mr. Arnold by
Braided Cprd Industry. He
elected Chairman of Code
ity for the industry and will
be administrator for the entire
dustry under'the Code of fair
petition.
Mr. Arnold is Treasurer
General Manager of the
Mills as well as Vice President
MallL-on Braided Cord
of Athens, Ga., where he lived
fore moving to Covington. He
served as Mayor of Althens
ing the time he resided there.
Since moving to Covington
has taken an active part in
civic aciivii.ies, being Vice
dent of the Covington
Club.
He has also taken an active
in the affairs of the Fir^
Church and Sunday School,
the past two years he has
general superintendent of the
day School and it has
I under his leadership.
Mrs. Arnold accompanied
Arnold on his trip to
and they both- report an
visit, being entertained by
ressman Owen and
Paul Brown, a bro her-in-law
Mr. Arnold, They were
in the caUI ol when the
on the celebrated Gold Clause
was handed down by the
Court of the Uni ed States.
NO CHANGES IN
NEW
Original Specifications to
Followed Says
Officials
Covington’s new po:< office will
noit be changed as requested by
Covington citizens, but will
built exactly as the -original speci
fied ions called for, according to
a letter received from the
office Depariment in Washington.
The amount of the appropriaiion
for Covington’s new postoffice was
$65,000 and the contractor who
received the contracl bid approxi
mately $33,000. This leaves ap
proximately $28,000 which will
not be used in building the new
postoffice.
Covington citizens /telegraphed
Georgia's two Senators and
gressman Emmett Owens to make
every effort to have (the amount
left over used for Marble and
granite instead of cement. They
made every effort to have •the
plans changed so (that these im
portant materials could be used,
but apparently failed to convince
the Treasury Department
importance.
It is understood that work will
begin within 'the next few weeks
by Mr. Williams, of Monroe, who
received the contract.
Conyers Citizens
Given Postmaster
Examinations Here
Examinations were given 10
applicants for the postmastership
at Conyers at -the Delaney Hotel
in this city Saturday morning by
Examiner Earl Smith. The ex
amination began at 9:00 o’clock
Saturday morning and ended at
1:30 o’clock that afternoon.
Twelve applications were mail
ed to Washington but only 10
I ood the examination. The exam
papers were mailed to Washing
ton where Civil Service officials
will grade them and the three per
sons making the highest marks
will be placed on -the eligible list.
This list will be submitted to
Congressman Robert Ramspeck of
that district who will select the
Postmaster.
THIS PAPER IS
COVINGTON’S INDEX OF
CIVIC PRIDE AND
PROSPERITY
Dr. Townsend
in ‘Big Town’
:
r'y
i
% ,
Tm
dvi
m m
'
j
IH i, /: mm .■j m
m
v.
ii vmmM
1 lilil JI L
Manhattan was Introduced to
the Townsend old age revolving
pension than when Ur Francis
E Townsend of California ar
rived In New York to spread ms
gospel of "$2U0 a month toi the
ag. d. and to organize clubs in
tin- big city. The doctor Is
shown above, left, with Robert
E. Clements, national secretary
of"i he in,iv“ment.
PRIZES GIVEN
FOR THE BEST
LETTER RECEIVED
On “Why I Trade With These
Covington Firms” See Page
Page 7 for Particulars
Readers of tihe CovTiigtoil News
are being given the opportunity
of winning some valuable prizes
through a little effort. The con
test, which is announced in this
issue, is open to the readers of
this paper.
Through the cooperation of busi
ness bouTes the Covington News
is enabled to offer $25.00 in valu
able prizes for t/he bes,t letters
written by its readers telling why
they like to patronize the adver
tisers whose message appears on
page seven of this issue and which
will be published again next wek
that all may have sufficient time.
All the writers have to do is to
Tell Why, in a letter of not over
50 words, they prefer to spend
fiheir money in Covington and with
the firms cooperating in this little
contest. Each letter must •be
about an individual firm, not a
group. It is permissible for any
one in the contest to write more
than one letter, The rules and
a list of prizes will be found on
page seven.
The final date for the letters
to be received In this office will be
noon, March 5th. Names of the
winners will appear in the next
issue following that date or as
soon thereafter as possible.
The readers of the Covington
News will make no mistake to en
ter this contest, It is free and
offers good prizes for the best
skill. It doesn't take long. Re
, 1
member a letter of 50 words or
^ es ® to reach this office by noon
March 5th.
Mrs. Susan Jefferies
Passes at Rockmart
Mrs. Susan Jefferies died Sat
I urday. February 16, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mack Mor
gan, in Rockman:.
Mrs. Jefferies and her husband
who preceeded her by four years
were born in Jasper County and
spent most of their lives there,
where ithey reared a fine family.
The last four years of her life
was.spent with her children, who
were very much devoted to her
and did every thing they could
for her comfort in her declining
years. She leaves a host of
friends who mourn of her passing.
Services were conducted by Rev.
E. M. Wise from the Julia Pouter
Memorial Church Monday at 11:00
o’clock. Interment was In the
Tabernacle ce!me$ery.
The deceased is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Mack Mor
gan, of Rockmart, Mrs. Aubie
Allen, MonticelEdi Mrs. J. W.
Goodman, Momtlcello; five sons,
W. C. and B. L., of Poijterdailei,
R. L. of Monticello, J. O., Rock
mart, James, of Indianapolis, Ind.;
two brothers, John Jones, of Jack
son, and Ba)be Jones, Florida, and
27 grandchildren.
G. W. Caldwell, funeral direct
or, was in charge.
UGHT AND POWER
RATES WILL BE
, REDUCED BY CITY
Local Council Moves to Cut
Rates to Lowest Possible
Figure
REDUCTION IN LIGHT
AND POWER RATES ARE
EFFECTIVE MARCH 1ST
Urge Citizens to Use More
Light and Power Under
New Rates
The planned redi^ction of the
Light and Power for Cov
ington will go into effect March 1
according to city officials in
charge of ‘.he planned r Uuction
program.
A personal let.er will be mailed
out within the near future o all
the user-i of electricit y in Coving
ton, officials notifying citizens of
the reduction' ana listing the re
duc.’ ions of both residence and
commercial ra.es. The reduction
was made entirely iinr-ough the ef
forts of the city council and the
loss in profl s will be upon the
city. Officials believe that , with
this reduction, a -greater amount
of light and power will be used
‘thus taking care of ithe reduction
and, at the came time, netting the
ci.y -the same profits.
The new rates will be among the
lowes’. of any town in the state
and will make it possible for citi
zens .to use more light and pewer
at even a reduced cost.
New ratee which will go into
effect March 1 are lis’ied below as
follows: >
Residential *'
First 15 KWH, or less, per
month, $1.11; next 50 KWH per
month, 5c per KWH; next 135
KWH per month, 2.22 cents per
KWH; nest 500 KWH per month,
1.39 cents per KWH; over 700
KWH per month, 1.11 cents per
KWH.
Commercial
Lighting and—or power, Com*er
cial cooking, heating and refrig
eration:
First 30 KWH per month, $T.22
per KWH; next 170 KWH per
month, $6.66 per KWH; over 200
KWH per month, $3.33 per KWH.
Minimum monthly charge is
$ 1 . 11 .
Prompt payment discount: All
bills paid within ten days from
date ff billing are subject to B
discount of 10 per cent.
Musical Program at
First Baptist Church
Next Sunday Evening
A special program of music will
be rendered at the Baptist church
Sunday night, A choir of 16
voices under the leadership of
P, ' of - V. Y. C. Eady will gi Te 'a
concert of miscellaneous music.
The regular choir of the Bap
tist church ihas been augmented
by several other voices and have
been practicing under ihe lead
ership of Prof. Eady for this oc
casion.
The program will consist of an
thems, solos and quartets. Those
who attend are assured 'Of an en
joyable Sunday evening concert.
The Mysferian Sez i
!
fv*
Editor, the News
Covington, Ga.
Feb. 21, 1935—Well, we got \
gold just Li)-'e Vhe President !
wants Lt and everything is still (
goin up, but fur whut feasttn I
can’t see. The Government
is supposed .’to have all the gold
and its in their possession, so
if gold prices stay high how
does that concern 12c cotton
an 20c meat? The Georgia
Legislature is checkin up on
everybody, bu/t themselves. I
can’t see what they got to do ”
with the FERA and what dif
ference it’ll make if (they find
somethin wrong. It aint their
money -thats bein spent and
anyhow they g(*r a bank full
in Gawga to check over. similar May- to | <
be -the connection is
the speech that Huev Lone !
made. They just want some- i
thing to do beside is it up there
an argue, I bet they heard
so many speeches from differ
\ ent folks, they Ihink they could
; improve on Mussolini. I been
{ lookin for um to send a delega
tion -over there.
Yours in fun,
THE MYSTERIAN.