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D SECTION
,F YOUR
ijvjXY PAPER
"“"pr..., Star, Est. 1874.
The C M. >■«.
Georgia
Ljnty.Line ' November 2i
uiare invited t0
L ice. and , airs. ,,,
a n, Mr.
of Social cncie,
Homer Love aaa
burner of Au.- ,
[dward Cowan and
m were
[and Mrs. D ave
T D , aV f •„ anc i
■ Boy nd in
,
le had as her gues t,
id Mrs. Floyd Cole
i Mr.
Mae Cole,
rren,
and
wis near McDon
A
E '/»«v and .
S e Mr
4 Mis- F' a Penn
far'.. L and Janette
Sue
[e Lts Jones of Stewart
Sunday of Mr.
| r Burnham.
[vis E R Wilkinson,
and Mrs. H. H.
|
PLEASE I
a patient with us |
★
I e '>ie ieliCfJited hut oveJuu-h–ltnedt
ike deoAy ^lood d/ texftuedU jp*
(Hi>l hockleti about QeoJujia
★
ISES GOING AT FULL SPEED
NSWER AMAZING DEMAND
Ir weeks igo, we announced publication of eight
lets on Georgia. We offered them, first, to Geor
I for their own use. We made the additional offer
Ind them — free of all charge — to business and
Inal friends and acquaintances of Georgians in
[ dates. knew \\ e expected a large response, would of welcome course,
pe bportunity we patriotic Georgians
to advertise their state to the world.
I've are frank to admit, the universal enthusiasm
which our plan was greeted has exceeded our
:.d expectations. We already have sent these book
-by the thousands — at youi request, to:
States, the District of Columbia,
ivia, Canada, Germany, Holland,
ance, the Hawaiian Islands
Nit of ihi- overwhelming response is that WE
^COMPLETELY ALL I'- \\e have out of requests several hand of which the
tmai.if many on
Jre to fill without a brief delay. We have
1 '*art ] the presses to running on reprinting
i—in lar< c quantities which we hope will take
of all r •Is on hand and those which are yet to
It will take sex oral days to complete the printing
h i- in ihcir original illustrated style, in
!ii ''■our is rders now being done, so please be patient
1 ■.■.bother positively will be filled as quickly
you have already sent them in,
o so within the next few days.
'ur Free Offer Still Goes!
I "ant you to 8ee these book- quaintance in other states; peo
[ "am am) r to «>J mail them-first. them others And what ple who Georgia will has be interested to offer. We in
Mn-r to
6lates a- you request it. will do the rest. You are put to
" can make your request no expense, you incur no obli
“ er by lette r or by postal gation. Check the list of sub
d. All you have do is jects below; see if you haven’t
■it to to friends or business associates in
us your 0Vv n name the other whom these
of or sections to
fnes People of booklets might appeal.
your ac
n Paris About Georgia; (2) Sports and Recrea
'orein-'r’yo’ ^ Agriculture in Georgia; (4) Education in
G eor ’; ! "'" T n,ld Pulp Manufacturing and Opportunities
fl’ . P°
xtile ner °ad Industrial Growth in Georgia; (7)
a ”“, “ r ('!8 Georgia; (8) Ceramics and Mineral
sources
Aftr r r luve made list, send the
w j.. ; your names to us
i' 1( ’ cnti fying numbers of the booklets
nt in.il ed i opposite you
each name. Every request will get
U " 80011 a8 ^ le new edition of booklets is ready
an.l u “ presses running!
are now
EORGIA POWER CO.
to Be a Georgian—We Know It—Let's Tell It!
♦
n
m
/
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, THUR SDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937
attended the funeral of lit
tie Ann Wilder at Sardus Tue.sday.
Miss Irene Harvey returned
from Atlanta Friday evening after
spending several days with Mr.
md Mrs A. P. Harvey. Mrs. Har
, .
:v ey is improving after a serious
illness.
| Rey R E Huey prea ched two
^ impressive sermons Sunday,
j November 14th, at Hopewell A.
r Presbyterian church Sunday
morning His lext waS based on
i Lot ” Genesis 19th chapter and
j jn afternoon on “Second 25:10. Coming
I of Christ. ” Mat.
The many friends of Mr. W. A.
Hummus regret to learn he is quite
,u at Huson hospital in Covington.
We wish for him a speedy recov
I ery. Smith
Annie Ruth spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
1 Smith in Covington.
Kev. and Mrs. R. E. Huey of
Tucker visited in our community
Monday.
We extend our deepest sympa
>* *» C “ K ' y “" d '“ m '
ily in the death of Mrs. Bessie
Coady Wright Saturday, Nov. 6th.
j The Missionary Society of Hope
well Presbyterian church , , met
Monday afternoon, November 15.
for the -regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. O. Black.
NEW .MOTION PICTURE
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The popularcooking-schoolmov
ing picture “The Bride Wakes
Up”, which is being shown cur
rently, is causing widespread
comment —all extremely favor
able—and should be put down
immediately on your list of
“things to do”.
The picture has been exception
allywelldone. Many useful house
hold hints have been cleverly fitted
into the main plot so that in no
way are you distracted from the
theme of the picture. And yet,
whqn it is over you are amazed
at the wealth of information you
have garnered.
Pictured here are four delicious
dishes that can be made with a
single package of a well-known
plain, unflavored gelatine, one of
the products being featured in this
charming picture.
If you are a little bit tired of rice
pudding as it is usually served,
dressthisold-fashioneddish up into
a delicious Fruit Rice Bavarian:
LU111 KILE BAVARIAN
One envelope Knox Sparkling
Gelatine, cup cold water, >4
cup sugar, )4 teaspoonful salt, 1
teaspoonful vanilla, 1 cup cooked
rice, 1 cup cream or evaporated
milk (whipped), cup fruit.
Pour cold water in bowl and
sprinkle gelatine on top of water.
Place bowl in boiling water and
stir until dissolved. Add to hot
cooked rice, sugar, salt and vanilla.
Beat well, cool, and when it be
gins to thicken, fold in whipped
cream or whipped evaporated
milk. Into this whip one-half cup
cooked pineapple, maraschino
cherries, fresh or canned peaches,
strawberries or cooked apples.
Bananas or preserved figs with
one tablespoon ful lemon juice may
also be combined with the rice
mixture. Turn into mold that has
been rinsed in cold watei and chill
until firm. Garnish with fruit or
^3 few nut meats. With fresh fruit
- dditional sugar will he required.
with 15 present. Mrs. R. E. Huey,:
the president, called the meeting.
to order and then turned the
meeting over to Mrs. J. O. Black,
thank offering secretary. The
program was carried out in a Re
sponsive Reading”—Miss Alma
Chesnut, Mrs. R. E. Huey, Miss
Estelle Thompson and Mrs. Paul
Stewart gave very interesting
readings on Thanksgiving.
After business session the Bible
study was taught by Mrs, R. E.
Huey.
At the social hour the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
According to Dr. H. E. Moskey
of the United State Department
of Agriculture Food and Drug Ad
ministration, there is no drug or
combination of drugs which can
be considered a cure for coccidio
sis of chicks.
In using crossbreds for broiler
production, their vigor, vitality
and livability, depends on the par
ent stock. Because of the fact
that chicks are crossbreeds does
not mean that they are necessar
ily vigorous.
NEWTON COUNTY’S
HISTORY
By FITZIIUGH LEE
(HANDLER
In 1770, in Charleston, S. C..
Miss Chandler, dau. of Rev. Isaac
Chandler, married Wra. Morgan,
Esq -
ln 11 ,0 > * n Charleston, S. C\,
Miss Susan Chandler dau. of Rev.
Isaac Chandler married Mr. Sam
uel Green, of Hilton Road, S. C.
In 1771 - in Charleston, S. C.,
Dr - Isaac Chandler married Miss
Sally White.
In 1800, in Charleston, S. C.,
Dr ’ Isaac Chandler married Mrs’.
Mr l; ath ^ Wm ine McCord, McCord - Esq. the widow of
‘ -
In 1808 ’ according to the Jones
Co., Ga., deed books, Jol* Chan
dler, Putnam Co., Ga., received a
deed from Joseph D. Fannin, |
sheriff of Punam Co., Ga.
In 1-822, according to the Bibb
Go., Ga., deed books, John Chan
dler, Gwinnett Co., Ga., made a
deed to Henry Joyce, Gwinnett
Co., Ga.
In 1830, according to the New
ton Co., Ga., marriage records,
Wes Chandler married Miss Nancy
Posey.
In 1845, in Newton Co., James
<; Cheek. handler married Miss Louisa
In 1850, in Newton Co., Miss >
Martha Chandler married David
M. Funderburke.
In 1865, in Newton Co. Ga.,
Miss Clementine Chandler married
Wm. J. Wallace.
In 1870, in Newton Co., F. M.
Chandler married Miss Jane
Granger.
In 1825, according to the Ga.
land lottery, Mrs. Nancy Chan
dler, a widow, drew one land lot.
in Capt. Blankenship’s dist.,
Franklin Co., Ga.
In 1813, in Franklin Co., Ga.,
Joseph Chandler (or Broad River
dist.) was a judge of the county
Inferior Court,
In 1832, according to an old
iedggr, Emri Chandler was trad
ln Lawrenceville, Ga.
In 18j2 - James Chandler was
trading in Lawrenceville, Ga.
In 1832, Richardson Chandler
was trading in Lawrenceville.
In 1832, Wyatt. Chandler was
trading in Lawrenceville.
In 1832, John Chandler wa.
trading in Lawrenceville.
Do your menfolk rebel at your
use of salad as the main course?
Take the “Bride’s” wise hint and
give 8 them a Tuna Fish Salad !
they’ll ask for again and again: j
TUNA FISH SAL AH
One envelope Knox Sparklii|g
Gelatine, % cup cold water, 1
cup tuna fish, /i l cup celery
(chopped), y 2 green pepper
(finely (Shopped), 2 tablespoon- J4
fuls olives (chopped), CU P
cooked salad dressing or mayon
naise, y 2 teaspoonful salt, tea_
spoonful paprika, 1 tablespoonful
mild vinegar, few grains cayenne,
if desired.
Pour cold water in bowl, and
sprinkle gelatine on top of water,
Place bowl over boiling isdissolved.Cool, water and j
stir until gelatine :
and add salad dressing, fish sep
arated into flakes, celery, pepper
(from which seeds have been re
moved), olives, salt, vinegar,
paprika and cayenne. Turn into
mold that has been rinsed in cold
water and chill. Unmold on let
tuce leaves and garnish with slices
of tomato and hard-cooked egg
or slices cut from stuffed olives,
diamond-shaped pieces cut from
green pepper, celery tips and
watercress.
The makers of the famous Knox
Sparkling Gelatine which is used
in the above recipes, also make a
flavored gelatine dessert — Knox
Jell—to which the cooking school
calls attention. It has only been on
the market a little over a year yet
it has already taken first place in
the quality line-up of quick-set
ting, fruit-flavored desserts. Dis
tinctive for its delicious, rich fruit
flavors, six in all, its bland texture
and exceptional tenderness also
make it unique among gelatine
desserts. The secret of its superior
quality is that ir is the only product
of its kind which has the well
known Knox Gelatine, its quality
twin, as a base.
* oljl * ohU
What if the gold was cheapened
with alloy?
You found it precious for awhile,
its giving it
Seemed lordly in your sight,
brought you joy
And glorified the simple rite of
living.
What if illusion was a ponderer
Who rendered you impervious to
reason?
For such oblivion do not censure
her
Or brand her artifice with a name
,
like treason.
O wounded heart, be grateful that
you had
A single coin to spend, a single
j hour
I When earth and heaven combined
; make you mad,
to
O God, no miracle beyond your
power; you
By reckoning your treasure
will find
Fate has been generous and wis
dom blind.
CIJFFORD MARTIN.
5c SINGLE COPY
In 1833, according to Cherokee
i Co., Ga., history Joel Chandler
| served on the county jury.
In 1832, Bailey Chandler was
trading in Lawrenceville.
In 1833, Wm* Chandler was
trading in Lawrenceville.
In 1833, Stephen Chandler was
trading in Lawrenceville.
In 1825, according to the Ga,
land lottery drawing Joel Chan
dler drew one land lot No. 69, in
Wallace's dist., Gwinnett Co., Ga.
Note: Joel Chandler Harris, the
famous writer of “Uncle Remus”
' Stories have been named for
may
this man.
' In 1825, in Gwinnett
Co., Ga.,
John Chandler, Sr., a Rev. Sold,
drew one land lot, No. 146, in
Wallace’s dist., Gwinnett Co.,
Ga.
In 1825 ' John C- Chandler drew
one land lot, No. 233, in Maddox's
dist., Gwinnett Co., Ga.
In 1816, in Jones Co., Ga.,
James Chandler married Miss
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What chance has the waeg-earner or salaried man to acquire knowledge
of stock or bond investments so as to he capable of sound investment?
Very little, as you know. -I
Investment Shares bought through your Building and Loan END invest
ment cares. Not only do you know your money is SAFE, hut you realize
from you rsavings, however small, the maximum return.
; End your worries about your savings today by arranging for the purchase
of Building and Loan Investment Shares, and get safety with good interest.
NlfHTON COUNTY BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
“You Are Paying for a Horne—Why Not Own One.’'
<*.
I F IT’S something new and
modern — if it adds to
9 i % safety, comfort or conven
I A it makes action i
* ► I / ience—if t -
/ more thrilling, more enjoy- i ■ I,
/ F ' A able or more economical,
J- tr, 7 you’ll find it in the 1938 :
Oldsmobiles. Again Olds- ,
mobile’s dashing new Six
and dynamic new Eight
are tops in styling, in fine
Ill / car features and in value.
7 Comparison you that nowhere will convince else
'a can money buy so much!
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•» BE STEP DRIVE MONEY AHEAD AN- AHEAD MD OLD Hi! :i ; , I i !
i i>i
I SECOND SECTION 1
OF YOUR
HOME TOWN PAPER
NUMBER 46
Mahaly Butler, by Henry Pelt,
In 1814, in Jones Co., Ga„ Miss
E, B. Chandler married Francis
Foard, (or Ford).
In 1822, in Jones Co., Ga., Miss
Louisa Chandler married John
Beard, by R. Lifsey, J. P.
In 1845, in Wilkinson Co., Ga., |
T. C. MEADORS
-TRANSFER
Covington Atlanta
S3! M
umm Reliable Efficient
w
Registered Trucks
Certificate No. 138
Phones 73 and 265
I
i
Green Chandler married Miss
Sarah Sanders, Wm. Garrett, J.P.
In 1851, in Wilkinson Co., Ga.,
Joseph Chandler married Miss
Nancy Haskins, by Mills M. Lord,
J. P.
The next subject will be—
CHANEY.