Newspaper Page Text
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lOME
r«dul Kerosene only
the iff holidays are
* EL , you will want to
house a bit, remove
uP P ainl ! -pots fLiack put a few service- old
■’ into
and P3Jl and and give g* the furni
condition,
a rU b-down. family
that old
rosen*' L 1 ago, is featured
of years helpful home-made
jvetal
GUTS
PRICES AND kinds
L School
oBI Cooking
Absolutely FREE
art
.
JEWELER
<-hecks
COLDS
and
first day
d Tablets Headache, 30
Xnj* SS-My 1 Drops minutes.
! Tism’- World’s Best
Liniment.
VETERINARIAN
Office Phone 152-J
Residence 112-W
at Nixon – Stowers
Stables.
LOSING OUT
11 Hardware!
For Bargains in Hard
I ware visit our store
today. Plows, Plow
Points, Etc., at close
out prices.
AMSEY
i RNITURE CO.
-
lone 145 Covington, Ga,
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w s a r
r P ‘‘ m £h that's as fireproof as stone. Put it In
Won { burn Cover your building with it and
tool <„° rr A - It will last long the
nf are ov er. as as
oofin inexpensive too, as compared with
en Shi!ji r . 8 material. Makes a beautiful roof
meS and weathered appearance. Carey
es are fabricated from asbestos and cemen%
tt ,.„i J„1 S wll , ! cb be used singly in
on fpp ’ lde may or com.
in n «« ^ 3at *tnde for roof individuality.
- samples and tret our prices.
RRIS HDW. CO.
*18 COVMGTON,
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rim ** 1 SHINGLES
preparations that will do wonders
in lightening house-hold tasks.
j should you have a perfectly
serviceable pot or pan that hap
pens to have a few rust spots,
soak it in kerosene, wipe and pol
ish it with a sand soap or bath
brick, and you will soon have
your pan as good as new.
Kerosene again comes in handy
to remove paint spots from hard
wood floors. Just rub the spots
briskly with a cloth soaked in
kerosene then follow with a cloth
that has been moistened in warm
water. The paint spots will dis
appear as if by magic.
A good furniture polish is made
of equal parts of kerosene, tur
pentine and vinegar.
Kgglem Ginger Cookie*
One cup shortening, 1 cup
granulated sugar, 1 cup baking
molasses, 1-2 cup sour milk, 1
tablespoon ginger, 2 teaspoons
soda, 4 1-2 cups flour, 1-2 tea
spoon salt.
Cream shortening and add
sugar. Mix and sift flour, ginger
and salt. Dissolve 1 teaspoon
soda in molasses and add to first
mixture. Add half the flour. Dis
solve remaining soda In sour
milk and add. Stir until smooth
and add remaining flour. Chill
for an hour and roll on a
floured molding board, cut with
cookie cutter dipped in flour and
arrange on an oiled and floured
cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate
over (350 degrees F.) for 8 to
minutes.
Be sure to dig up dahlia
and gladiolus before the ground
freezes. Cut off the tops and
up the roots. Then remove the
and let them dry a few
before storing them away pack
ed in sand in a cool cellar
I they will not freeze during the
winter. Label them so
know where to put them for the
best color effect in your garden
next year.
If you are selecting new drap
eries for your living room, choose
a fabric that will reflect light,
You can create the effect of sun
shine on the dreariest winter day
with curtains that contain warm
yellow tones,
Old Fashioned Mince Meat
Two pounds lean beef, 3-4
pound suet, 5 pounds apples, 4
cups seeded raisins, 2 cups clean
ed currants, 1 pound shredded
citron, 1-2 pound candied orange
and lemon peels, 2 pounds brown
sugar, 1 cup molasses, 4 cups
sweet cider, 1 cup boiled cider,
cup meat stock, 2 teaspoons salt,
1 tablespoon grated nutmeg, l
tablespoon powdered cinnamon, 1
teaspoon powdered cloves, 1 tea
spoon allspice, 1 pint brandy.
Old-time cooks preferred the
tongue to any other part of the
beef although the neck, heart and
other cheap lean cuts can be used.
Cook meat in boiling water to
cover until tender, removing scum
as it rises. When meat is tender.
j boil cup rapidly and add to 1 reduce teaspoon stock salt. to Cool one
meat in stock. When cool re
| move from liquid and carefully
trim away any bits of fat, bone
| gristle. , Put lean meat through
coarse knife of food chopper and
add strained stock. Put suet
i pared and cored apples through
food chopper. Chop raisins coarse
ly. Put all ingredients
brandy in preserving kettle.
j Bring to boiling point and then
! cook slowly for two hours.
j brandy, put This into will sterilized make about jars
j and six quarts seal. of mince meat.
\ There’s an old superstition that
each member of the family should
stir the mince meat during its
cooking because he who stirs
shares in the good luck, health
and happiness foretold for the
household.
When you serve mince pie for
dessert plan the meal with due
regard for the calories found in
the pie. And for those festive oc
casions .which demand pie for
tradition’s sake, make the serv
ings small and reduce the calo
i as
| ries in the preceding courses
much as you can. For
have a plain green salad
French dressing and serve vege
tables dressed with salt and
per and butter, avoiding
mayonnaise and cream sauces.
Wipe ivy leaves with a
dipped in milk if you would have
your house vines a
glossy green. Ferns and
denias should be sprayed daily
order to keep their foliage
and healthy.
----!
I NEWTON COUNTY’S
I HISTORY
By FIT/HI GH LEE
NEWTON County History
Note—The name Chambless
at times been spelled as
and possibly as Chambess.
CHAMBLESS
According rtc s to the Georgia
of the American Revolution, C
topher Chambless was in
lonial service in Georgia U
Col. James McNeil.
In 1789, according to the
county Georgia deed books
topher Chambless, John
and Arthur Fort, J. P-, witnesse
a deed from Jacob Dennis
county Georgia, to Wm, Plump
Wilkes county, Ga.
county, 1822. Ga. deed books, Li 0 , „mrv Henry
Chambless, Jones county. Ga.,
ceived a deed from Wm.
Sr., Jones county, Ga.
Vincent Davis and Rucker Gra
ham, J. P
In 1761, according to the
burg county, Va., will books,
will of Nathan Chambless,
ed, was proven and his estate
ministered. county,
In 1780 in the same
will of John Chambless.
was proven and his estate admin
i stored
In 1795, in Greenville
Va., the will of Henry
deceased, was proven and
estate administered. wife,
In this will he mentions his
Lucy Chambless, children. Bolling
James, Backy, Lewis, John,
Allen Chambless, Henry,
Sally, Franky, Priscilla and Mrs.
Mary Green, (his daughter)
of Jesse Green.
In 1825, according to the
gia land lottery drawing. Christian
(or Christopher) Chambless(
Rev. Sold.) drew one district, land lot^No-
167, in Pickard’s
county, Ga.
In 1825, in the Georgia land lot
tery drawing, S. Chambles, a Rev.
Sold., drew one land lot, No. 148,
in Robertson’s district, Jones co„
Georgia. Chambless
In 1825, Mrs, Sidney
(a widow) possibly wife of
above, drew one land lot, No. 80,
in Robertson’s district, Jones co.,
Ga. Chambless,
In 1825, Zachariah a
Rev. Sold., drew one land lot
' 1H E COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
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WASHINGTON . . . Tht Brat ttt yyt 1* two rear* to tbs bitter
hostility between til# ••• MOT I Movements Marty bU the reeks
when the C 1.0 group, headed Mr Phillip idttl Murray (right) ft*tty reffaaad
to dissolve their organisation aa a j g tn lor peaea, How A.TJL.
commutes, led to CftaimMM) jflNMM ■ M ito u i i OelU c (matey* With pro
gosat t* take bMB tMgMM MM* mm toraar light# waft yMtftigw
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Chiang Kai-Shek, China’* "Man ol ■*
Iron," leader of Nankin* Oo'varn* WASHINGTON Arrival in the
tha Japan#** 5*pltol .. .
ment Forces against for Congressional Sessions
I-atest dispatches tell of Chine** j, * rtn y much of an old story to
withdrawal r from prepared beleaguered of VlWPr«*ldent John N. Garner.
Shanghai to a system trfco ^ing* the Senatorial gavel
defenses called the ‘‘Chtang Kal- m what already projniaeS to to*
Shek Line," possibly to become a* ^ mo# t turbulent gather
well known World as the War “HindasbttVf days. p»« that body ttoTtaewa
Line” of
Mrs. Bessie L. Wright
Passes Away Saturday
Mrs. Bessie Leola Wright, 19
years of age, died at her home
near Porterdale on Saturday
: morning after a brief illness,
Funeral services were conduct
; ed at County Line Baptist church
1 on Sunday afternoon by Rev. u
M. Lyda, with interment in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Oia
Wright and one little daughter,
Bettie; also her mother, Mr*.
Lucy Goody and three brothers, all
of Porterdale, to whom the News
extends deep sympathy.
G, W. Caldwell and Son, fun
eral directors, were in charge or
arrangements.
C ARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heart
, the , .. Newton .
felt thanks to many
County friends lor their kind ex
, of sympathy during the
1 illness and death of our loved one.
1 May God bless you
, JAMES H GREER
i
DORIS GREER
; JUDITH GREER
| _____
| AHOY GIRLS' *
^ ^ Qrs jn the early
^ Qf ^ te]ephone j ns te a d of
greeting a subscriber with the fa
miliar cheerv "hello,” .hooted:
Aho > A A hov'” y '
140, in Stalling’s district, Monroe
county, Ga.
In 1825, according to the Geor
lga land lottery drawing, James
Chamblish (or Chambless- drew
one land lot No. 174 in Davis’ dist.
Jones county, Ga.
In 1873, according to the New
ton county, Ga. marriage records,
Wm. L. Chambliss married
S. Loula Pace.
In 1790, according to the U. S.
Census, in Camden district, Rich
land county, S. C., Nathan Cham
bliss was living without family or
slaves listed.
In 1790, in Cheraw district, S. C.,
John Chambliss was living with
two sons over 16, four sons under
16. six females and six slaves.
In 1852, according to an old law
book there was a lawsuit pending
in the Bibb county, Ga. Superior
Court, in which Jackson Chambliss
was interested.
In 1855, there was a lawsuit
pending in the Marion county, Ga.
Superior Court, in which A. D.
Chambliss was a witness.
In 1860, there was a lawsuit
pending in the Marion county, Ga.,
Superior Court, in which John T.
Chambliss was interested.
In 1935, according to a news
paper clipping, from Americus, Ga.
Mrs. Julia F. Chambliss, age 69,
was buried in the Oak Grove Cem
etery. She is survived by several
children. will be
The next subject
CHANDLER.
Old Custom Revived
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1 P.A.S.,
Old Timer* will remember with
many a fond yearning the old
fashioned custom of kissing the
girl who found a red ear of corn
at the “husking bee ” And accord
ing to the above. It’s an old fash
ioned custom that's being revived!
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PAS.
lomctime* Ha Stood With
Foot on the Pulpit
Neil, ot College Park.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Misses Clyde Canup and
Moore, Messrs. Emory
Spencer and Herman Wicks
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
wo;, iu Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc
anc j children spent Siinday
and Mrs. Mance Parker
near Covington,
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Stubbs
Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs. W.
’onteomery of Covington,
Frances Stubbs and Lucile
returned home with Mr. and
Stubbs after spending the
end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M.
and children were the bed-tim
guests Sunday night of Mr.
Mrs. E. G. Lassiter,
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McCart
Mr. E. M. McCart spent
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moss.
Oscar Moss of Covington
them in afternoon.
Mr. Pete Parker of South
lina spent the week-end with Mr
and Mrs. Clarence Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bates
Millen spent the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bates.
Mrs, J. H. McClure and
ter, Patsie, spent Friday
mother, Mrs. Rawls,
Covington.
LeGuinn News .
l
I Mr. and Mrs. Parks Ellington
I of Atlanta spent a short while
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Ellington. i
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Eiliott and '
daughter of Atlanta spent Satur
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. John
son and their guests, Mrs. Elliott
and daughter, Nell, of College
l (Xk i*..
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lassiter
and children spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hattie Christian of Decatur,
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Parker of
Macon, Miss Mary Pearl Grant of |
Eudora spent the week-end with
,..i i,,rs. O. D. Grant.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Edwards
and son of Stewart spent the
i week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J
\ B - Moss.
,
Mrs. Oscar Moore and children,
Mrs. Tommie Jayner and children
j of near Ola spent Sunday with
Mr ' 811(3 Mrs. W. L. Moss. Mrs.
| A. E. Moore and Miss Frances
Moore visited them in afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hyatt and
, children of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
Coleman and children of Walnut
Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and
' Mrs J E Johnson and their
- - -
J guests, Mrs. Elliott and daughter.
,______________ i
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SHOPPING? GOOD-BYS ?
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THANK YOU? I m I \ OOCTOR?
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ANNIVfRSARY - WIDDING ?
t Any one anywhere—any time
For convenience in getting things
'done, for quick help in emergencies,
for sincerity in sending greetings, for
the thrill of voice-to-voice visits with
friends and family, for speed and eh
fitiency in ydur business affairs—turn
to your telephone. And remember,,
long distance telephone service is fast,
effective and low in cost.
R. M. SEALEY, Manager, Covington, Ga.
Swtiern Bell Telephone and Telegram Ct
IMCOSPOSATIO
ib
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11,
Household
. . Hints . .
Writing Group
A writing group is a practical
additio nto any living room. In
desk styles there is almost limit
less choice—the colonial, Spanish,
knee-hole, secretary and kidney
types are among the most popu
lar. F"or a room without a fire
place, an attractive center of In
terest may be arranged by adding
a tall pier bookcase on each aide
of a low desk, using the upper
shelves for colorful bric-a-bac.
Accessibility
None of the groups should be
shut off from the rest of the
loom. Set them out in '‘L’’ or
"U" shapes, with the open part
facing more or less toward the
center of the room. This arrange
ment not only makes each piece
more accessible but also tends to
ho! dthe room together as a unit.
Blue Drapes Favored
Of drapery colors, the survey
revealed blue of first Importance.
The Royal Blue shade remains
steady, with the gray blues in
creasing. Pastels are in the sec
ond group in importance with the
#
STRAND #
Theatre ■
COVINGTON, GEORGIA •
PROGRAM WEEK NOV. 15th
MONDAY—TUESDAY
St AS
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viowt a, I 7
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k Franch«t J® Nt «»
/ Billie B URKt SUy tV ,cTuw
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Morning Show Monday, 10:30 A, ML
.j
*
ADMISSION, IO< and 25c
-
2
WEDNESDAY
JEP PROUTY IN i
"HOT WATER" •SHf
i
ADMISSION, lOc ami 25c i
m m
THURSDAY
j :
RAY MILLAND IN ■
I 1
) BULLDOG DRUMMOND ,
ESCAPES
COMEDY AND NEWS i
ADMISSION, m lOc and 23c
FRIDAY
LEW AYRES AND MARY CARLISLE IN
"HOLD 'EM NAVY"
COMEDY AND NEWS
ADMISSION, lOc and 25c
SATURDAY
WARNER OLAND IN
"CHARLIE CHAN
ON BROADWAY"
COMEDY AND SERIAL
ADMISSION, m lOc ami 25c
deman cl increasing for apt I
coral, and dusty pink or rose. a 111
Doorless Wardrobes
Those who have trouble
the door in their wardrobes
stop worrying about newly pi
ed clothing being crushed. T
is now a doorless cedar ward
with a rol-up curtain. The i
10 front has no breaks, as I
rolltop desk. The front Is fie '
and, when raised, rolls back ob j
the way.
The perfect hostess can a
cheerfully when hubby's col
chum spills his cocktail on
new bridge set, for there is
a new stainproof, embossed 4
card table that will resist the
ages of a clumsy elbow.
ll
I Don't COUGH YOU
HEAD
mm
askforMENTHO-MULSI t
IF IT FAILS TO STOP YOU 1
COUGH DUE TO COLDS ASK f
YOUR MONEY BACK "X 7
I
GREENE’S PHARMACY