Newspaper Page Text
, ’ -'amiar,
THE
P* ATTER BOX . * .
/
.. County .. State
I By THE i OFFICE HOT
me! Oh my! All my life when
' indicate," correspond ind Night when Comes I iVs up wash and ni,t got
grew
iat t!le appailrom home I knew good anc:
quantities d do as I pleased . . . but no
0r Potash, room ma te pushes me
?hly ft _ my
ConMl tub every Sadday Night
lecause he ha s a monopoly on
bathroom from the time we
> (put of bed until we lose our
h stumblin in Sunday School
1 u “61 n time andsyou to say know “Present. and I Char- ain’t
ablets flflfing and R P. Lester and the
these old timers around here
i In H that when my room mate was
My-Tism" in’ up if we wanted a show
bath we had to go to Atlanta
spend the night at the hotel
* one i. no water works . .
.
5 tubs. etc. ... my room
wasn't raised in one no rnoren
lie King and the rest of um
but ye God s and little fisher
I along comes a good salesman
n sells whole square him loom one bath of tubs these a bath that tub take
...
ern tha.t it has two rumble
I shy off I don't like it
...
I do mad of my wash in under
shower . but shore
iy Night I was shoved into tha*
and it's mv last time . .
across one slick rumble seat
s my head landed where
) . .
feet ought to be . . . and well
>RJ next the next night day I I woke was sore up . and . .
ANSFEh dn’t turn over . . . and Golly
Darn if that modern bath tub
i it's Iwo rumble seats didn't
\k two ribs for me ■ • . That's
mistaken, they are all broken
“ * ffl « tried sleepin' in )*'l two
1 a broken rib you know how
ate No il g you g0 along all day but
. . .
x just try to lie down . . . Moral:
* jv tub Saddy
out of the bath on
e!
Mighty rngm-.Y right mv pinch i hitter was
t week when he guessed I would
■ keep the Bass awav from Cov
Wit ^ .ton a, week ... it was swell rid-;
V w . , down toward u Florida . . . even
Hwe E didn’t u get * there . . . even m
bnticello biiulciiu we we not ced ... the c loveliest , ;
M tMtk , '■ yellow jasmine, narcissus, daf
J Vm W hie ,,,s iohnie J iump-uns k P* . . . and
'
:ed ! lin old Jaoonicas. you know.l were
their ” 11 loi'lie«t lu . I loaded mv
■
with them when I started , , home
Wim Miem
/ Down in.«n at Albanv n.uauv we were pleas- v
‘ »t |v 1 'urtWied ^ to run into Mr. Louis
t Bdtton bu. lii. who "iiu spends most of the
.
inting there. 4e ia J suen
«a-on
lotMv evening at his hotel with
m and a party of his friends
liked all his friends . . but if
' nnir nle ' ‘ ' rrl
inly someday before I die have a
ig likelthc one he keeps in his
om . . 1 would to.cei her nam'j
its Tenia • * p
LU ts up to: \ou rolls o', pi, a, ,n
ict does anything von tell her to]
. . and looks -g you with more
“pression in her tiny face than
nany ofgyour best Mends . . . l nl
ompletely sold on her . . course
’udgy wont like to hear of this
PN lu forsaken me entirely ... I was
’ai ■Jh | old recently that Uncle Brad who
loes not especially care for dogs
gas seen down hugging Pudgy . . .
_
well, you just have to . . . cause he
makes you . . . and I think there
was a bargain between the two, be
i—stand on the public square and runs
(Continued on Page Ten)
won) ■ --—
.Famous Smoky
Lady Is Stolen
ent \ Porcupine Stolen from Car
Of Owner at Social
Circle.
!|
Smoky Lady, one of the famous
tamed porcupines which was seen
at the Covington News a short time
* g0, WR ~' stolen at Social Circle last
for] Mr J A. Dean Lindsay, the man
ratit Who owns the universe, as well si;
_
The owner states that the porcu- j
% pine [will return to the wild state j
within a short time unless he can !
__ is tool
recover the animal before it
if late. Mr. Lindsay believes the I
a#- Lady, which entertained
ousands throughout the United
IStws. hs.f. been killed or has al
returned to 'ho wild He holds'
litxle hope for Smoky's recovery. j
ISlje Noting ton ffein#
75 Georgia Enterprise, Est. 1864
The Covington Star. Est 1814
Youth Crusade Will
Be Held at Oxford
Sunday and Monday
Rev. A. W. Beasley, Nash
ville, Will Be Principal
Speaker.
MISSION WILL BE ONE
OF TWENTY BEING
HELD THROUGH U. S.
Young People Urged to Hear
Programs at Allen
Memorial.
With the Rev. A. W. Beasley, of
Nashville, Tenn., as Crusade speak
er. Emory Junior College, of Oxford,
will be the scene of a Campus Cru.
sade Mission, February 5 and 6, ac
cording to Dean George S. Roach.
The mission at Oxford's Emory
] Junior conducted is one of the a series of 70 to be
on campuses of state
and church institutions of learning
during February and March as part
J of the Youth Crusade being pushed
j by the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, as the denomination's major
movement during the present
church quadrennium.
The Rev. Mr. Beasley, who comes
to Emory Junior, is pastor of the
Hobson Methodist Church at Nash
ville. He is a graduate of Emory
writes for the church school ptib
lications of his denomination.
mission at Emory Junior College,
Valdosta. January 31 and February
1: and one at Georgia State College
for Women at Milledgeville, Febru
ary 2 and 3. Other "Georgia cam
put's which , , Mr. .. Beasley _ , will visit
are Owgia . Southwestern _ ,. , College _
at Americus. February 7; and
Young Harris College at Young
Harris, TT . _ February . . 8 to , 10.
The Youth Crusade, , sponsored , , by
the board of Christian education , ,, of ,
, .
designed to reach college students
with the Christian message in , ,
. . .
and to enlist their active parhcipa
tion in the program of the church.
The , directing s staff is . composed 1 . of .
Bishop r Paul B. Kern, Dr. Harvey C.
Brown, and the Rev. Waiter Town
of , Nashville, „ , ... with ... Dr. N. C. „ „ Me
er.
lerson, .. irec or o , minis , . . ena . ,
education and religious vocations
in charge of the campus missions.
Outstanding churchmen and edu-1
ca ors are sei, ing as spea-p.s an
counselors of college youth during
the Crusade.
- ~
Uiiri " UIlCIClI I xlUIIlC Hnmo
To Open 0 City
m
“ ~ I
Q m W. Caldwell Will Open ,
Beautiful Home on
The Caldwell Funeral Directors,
under the management of G. W
Caldwell, will open a new and mod
ern funeral home on Floyd Street
within the near future.
Formal announcement of the op
ening will be made just as soon as |
remodeling can be completed ac
cording to Mr. Caldwell. Remodel
ing of the present structure will
begin immediately and the grounds
wall be beautified at the same time.
Mr. Caldwell, who has been lo
cated at Porterdale for several
years, continues to reside in this
city and will move his headquarters
to this city. He returns to the city,
not as a stranger, but as a former
well known member of one of Cov
ington’s best known undertaking
establishments. He has had many
years service in this business and is
thoroughly experienced. His son
will retain offices at Porterdale and j
will serve their friends there as us
ual. The formal opening will be
announced in the Covington News
soon.
Services at The
Red Oak Church
There will be preaching services
at Red Oak M. E. church Sunday,
morning and evening. The morning
service will be at 11:30 and the
evening service at 7:30. You have
a special invitation to worship.
Srnool We have Red a very Oak church, fine Sunday] under
at
the leadership of Mr. Roy Aiken
that meets every Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock. And to be sure. Bro.
Aiken and bis loyal teachers, along
with the pastor, expect you, I
$4,874 Paid to
Needy in County
For December
Grant Includes Aid to Aged,
Blind and Dependent
Children.
The total amount of Welfare ben
efits received during December,
1938, in Newton County was $4,874 -
10. This amount included special
assistance grants for old age, aid
to the blind, and aid to dependent
children, federal surplus commodi
ties including food and clothing.
CCC allotments, and general relief.
The amount distributed by the
Newt on County Welfare Depart
ment for Old-Age. Aid to the Blind,
and Aid to Dependent Children was
$2,508. The average award in
ton County for all these three types
of assistance was $10.63. Old
Assistance payments were made to
212 recipients, totaling $2,052. with
an average award of $9.68. At the
end of the month 436 applications
for Old Age remained pending in-!
vestigation. Nine blind persons re-!
ceived assistance grants amounting
to $7850. averaging $8.72 per per
son. At the end of the month 4
applications for aid to the blind re
mained pending investigation.
ments were made to 15 families for'
the care of 46 dependent children.
The total distribution made to these
families .... amounted , . to . $377.50. which , . ,
S ‘ $fi n P ....
representing 191 children remained ,
pending ,. * investigation. . .. ,. Although .... B ,
numerous applications .. .. have . , been
investigated . ,. . , and . found , . eligible .. .., . bv
! made _ available for their ... payment,
Applicants .... can , be added ,, , only , when ,
c due to death and oth „ rea .
sons, or when , awards , already , . . being , ®
received . . are modified. .... .
, In December, . general , relief ,. , ex
penditures ... amounted ... to . $68.00 j
Eleven families, , consisting . .. of , 47
persons rec ei ve d $57.00. and 2 single
^ recejved $11 . 00 . This ns .
^ consisted of aid in groc
^ Rnd Qther cftre
value of the federal surplus
pommodltlps distri5uted in Npwton
County during December was $1,-
105 60. The food distributed con
sist s of such staple items as flour,
dried beans, butter, dry skim milk,
etc., and the clothing distributed is
that which is made by the women
employed in the local WPA sewing
Room project. In order for this
commo pity p ro je«t to be maintained
in the county it is necessarv for the
rsm r„,r
families certified for receipt of these
commodities to the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare. Thecoun-j stor-j
ty government also furnishes
age space for commodities.
The Welfare department may in-!
cr ease the surplus commodity cer- [
tifications as the needs require.
In December, the amount received
in the county from CCC allotments
was $1,192.50. During the January.
1939. CCC enrollment. 4 Newton
County youths were accepted and
enrolled in CCC.
In addition to the above groups
there are many service cases under i
the care of the local Welfare De-1 j
partment, which require probably
as much attention as the cases re
ceiving the various types of assist
ance mentioned above. These types
of service include certification to
WPA general anti agricultural
workers. NYA and inquiries from
out-of-town and out-of-state relief
agencies
New Commissioner
Of Boy Scouts
Mr. S. J. Morcock, well known
resident of the city and manager
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, has been named by J. O.
Porter. Second Vice-President of
the Central Georgia Council of Boy
Scouts, as Commissioner of Scouts
in Newton County. Mr. Morcock
will succeed Mr Dewey Hicks, re- 1
sign' . j !
Mr. Morcock is well qualified scouting] for
the place, having served in
p reviously and Is a former Eagle
Scout a? well as a member of the
Kiwanis Club, sponsors.
Go To Church
Next Sunday
Various Pastors in County
Begin Drive for
Attendance.
Pastors of churches throughout
jJewton County are beginning drives
in their respective communities to
bring the people closer to the church
and the church closer to the peo
pie. y
Rev. H C Emory, of the .
ton First Methodist Church, ano
Rev. Sidney A. Gates, of the First
tour . of . the ... city together visiting
each and every ^ home. This tour . is
with each familv in Covington. This
week-end , ar.d the first of next w«ek ,
the .. two , pastors . will ... visit . .. . homes on
Floyd and Conyers Street.
„ Rev. Walker ... ,, Combs, _ of , the .. _. First
t, Baptist .• * Church, is making . a drive
through the church paper and from
the pulpit. Rev. Arthur Kinsev. of
the Newton Circuit, is carrying on
his drive through the columns of
the News and by personal contacts,
other pastors are doing similar
work in the county,
AH churches of Covington, dur
ing the past month, have been hav-|
ing increased attendance and re
port good services and better than
average Sunday Soho oi attendance,
A cordial invitation has been ex
tended by the qhnrches of Newton 1
County to attend
———
^ ami
Service Co. Moves
The Electric Sales and Sendee
Company, under the management
of W. K. Lunsford, has moved to
their new location near the First
Presbyterian Church on Washing
ton Street, formerly occupied by
the Woco Pep Station. The Sales j
and Service Company will continue
to serve their customers with Frig- !
idaire sales and .service. The Major ;
Appliance Company, a new concern. i
will also handle Frigidaire products'
Our Local School Gets High Rating
The Covington Public School
week was given a first class
by the State Board of Education
"hlfwmt ITS recognition
on all courses in any college ac
cording to O. W. Porter.
Mr Porter, who is serving as
chairman of the Covington Board
of Education, offered a letter for
publication from M D. Collins,
State Superintendent of Schools,
informing the public of the rating
of Covington's School System The
letter states as follows:
“In our 1938-39 School Directory,
just off the press. Covington High
School is given the highest rating—: the!
that is, it is shown as being on
list, of state accredited schools and
is also shown as being on the south
ern accredited list. We are proud
of the standing of Covington High,
and we are also proud of the good
work you are doing ”
A letter was also received from
S. Burdette, State School Super- |
COVINGTON, GEORGIA,
Guardians of The Law
ft#!';: T ' l
i>5
V
§§ II a V$
i ■ !5 mmm 1 m H
'■■to?:'; li ■
ilk
,1
am
f i
m
M' 4 L ; ' Ilf: .... lllll tasiast
1 iff] P
'
:
F#1
R
ff - V v.v
. ...
Announcement was made this week by officials ol Covington on the number of arrests in 1938 in the
City. The present police department pictured above as they prepare for a greater record in 1939. Left
j 0 right, Chief Bradford Bohanan, beginning hi.s forty-first year; Assistant Chief E. R. Bouchillon, begin
n j ng his 17th year; Felix Wright, newly elected officer to succeed Howard Bray; Joe Lassiter, beginning
hi s 9th year with the city police department, New* Photo by .TBA
Record of
City Shows
Few Arrests
Assistant Chief of Police E R
Bouchillon announced Wednesday
the average arrests on Drunk and
Drunk and Disorderly charges dur
ing the past year which shows a
large drop over former years.
The record for 1938 is an out
standing one for Covington and ,he
locat police department should be
praised tor pulling the record down
yearly until it is one of the lowest
V this section of Georgia. During
ti c past year, very few burglaries
were reported and the loss from
the=e was small.
The total cases shown on the po
lice docket from 1934 until 1938 fol
lows:
Year Drunk Drunk
Disorderly
1934 117 46
____
1935 129 48
_____
1936 129 29
1937 107 30
_____
1938 93 26
Regular Meeting
Kiwanis Club J
Dr. W. D. Travis Spnaks on
Fight Against Infantile
Paralysis.
The regular weekly meeting oi
the Covington Kiwanis Club was
held at the Delaney Hotel Thursdav
noon with a good attendance Pres
ident Nat Turner presided and in
troduced Dr W D Travis, whr
made a most interesting talk on in
fantile paralysis.
One of the most outstanding
events of the day were two small
boys who were introduced by Dr
Travis. The club was advised that
the boy# were from Newton County
and were suffering from Infantile
Paralysis. He urged the members
to do all they could in raising funds
to fight the disease.
visor, praising the Covington School
system for the fine record in 1938
and exfending his congratulations
** progre. made this year. Both
fetters are in possession of local
school officials.
The Covington Public School is
now in the midst of a very profit
able program for the students. New
departments are being added, mod
ern teaching systems adopted, new
building program now underway,
rigid regulations for school teachers 1
and professors as far as college;
training is concerned and numer-j
ous other progressive activities. is] j
The curriculum of the school
varied to meet the needs of various
students, but especial emphasis is!
laid to fundamentals according to.
officials. This new curriculum aims,
from observation, to fit the student
for later work, to appreciate attractive thej
value of neatness, ap
pearance; to speak good English
and to know enough mathematics |
Thursday, February 2, lr,.
Baptists Meet
at Porterdale
Meeting Held Sunday With
A Delegation from All
Churches.
The Southern Division of
Stone Mt. Baptist Sunday
convention met Sunday,
22nd, 1939. at 3 o'clock with
Porterdale Baptist Church.
President Belmont Dennis
on account of sickness. Mi
A t McDonaMj 0 f Llthbnia.
sidpd over the Meeting which
0 p enpd q v tp e congregation
a number of hymns. Rev. L. M.
]ed tI 0 openlng pr aye r . after
(p e speaker of the afternoon. Mi
a. L. McDonald, made an intere^
ing jjis subject was “Loyal
( p e church Worship Ser
vices.” He insisted that we all take
mor e interest in the Church ser
v j ces B nd train the children of the
Sunday Schools to attend
church services. Cooperate and
support our pastor. After the ad
dress the following business was
transacted. Prof. Hawkins, of Cov
ington. was elected 1st vice-presi
dent; Mr. C. T. Jaynes, supt. of
Porterdale Baptist Sunday
2nd vice-president: Mr. Andrew
Burch, secretary and treasurer.
Choirister and pianist will b»
elected at the next meeting. The
calling of the roll was next. The
following Sunday Schools were pres
ent: Covington First, with 13 pres
ent; Macedonia with 2
Porterdale with 53 present. Vis
(Continued on Page Ten)
SPCCIfll SfTl'iCP
At ait* Baptist «•«/-» ( hlircll i ».
A special song and praise service
will be held at Covington's First
Taptist. Church tonight 'Thursday)
at 8:00 o'clock. The program will
be sponsored by the various church
es of Newton County in connection
with the Newton County
A. sociatton. Rev Arthur Kinsey
will be in charge A number of well
known quartets have been invited.
to carry on ordinary business inter
course; to have knowledge of and j
appreciation for the community
which he is a part.
The faculty of the school is well
trained and every teacher is a col
lege graduate specializing in the
particular subject that he oi she
teaches. The equipment of the
equipment of the school is now
adequate. The school laboratory is
large and well equipped; 2,750 books the for library] ref
furnished with
erence and recreational reading;
the class rooms contain room li
braries and bulletin boards; the ;
gymnasium will be modern and well
equipped and ample to fill the needs!
of the city; the finances in fine j
shape and new departments work
ing smoothly,
The inspection of state school of
ficlals and their report to the citi
zens of Covington will be appre
iated by all interested in Covington
and her children. t
THIS PAPER IS COVINGTON’S
INDEX TO CIVIC PRIDE
AND PROSPERITY
Sc SINGLE COPY
Sixteen Business Men
Organize a Rotary
Club in This City
Agricultural
News Given By
County Agent
Farmers Are Urged To Sign
Their Applications Under
Farm Program.
Our office is busy now trying to
get applications off to the Athens
for payment on the 1938 Farm
gram. We are experiencing some
difficulties with this work due to
j the lack of understanding of the
farmer, it seems. Only about one
half of those notified have called
to sign. So if you have received a
notice to call and sign your appli
cation please be sure to do so.
one can be paid til at least 75% of
I ] the applications haw been sent’in
s0 that a delay in the signup is a
delay in payments.
It seems that we are in for some
weather for the next few days. Cold
weather as we have been having for
the past few days with strong winds
is the reason for having to use
such great care in building brooder
houses for baby chicks.. The house
must be built so the temperature
can be maintained correctly dur
> in; the short but unusually cold
periods and then can be ventilated
during warm weather.
If you are not operating the same
land in 1939 that you did in 1938
be sure to let us know so we can
make proper transfer in ouf
Also if you have secured
land either by rental or
j let us know so we can give
credit. If your records are to
kept correct In our office we
know when any change in land
made by individuals.
Any farm that was not signed
in 1988 on which cotton will
produced this year must be
up if the operator expects to pro
••-Juce any cotton tax free. This must
bp done bv February 15th.
The time is getting short for buy
ing trees for a home orchard.
suggest that you attend to this ini
mediately.
j A good many electricity farms and in the wonder county
now have we
how many of them have found some
method to use this current so as
to Increase the farm income We
believe if we were a farmer the first
electrical equipment we would try
to buy would be a chum.
We have seen a motor attached
(Continued on Page Ten)
New Stocks’ Feed
j Store Now Open
Moves Into Store Formerly
Occupied by Covington
Grocery Co.
Stock Feed Store, formerly located j
, , building, next to W. Cohen
company, has moved to the new
j building formerly occupied by the
Covington Grocery Company.
The building was destroyed by
{lre several weeks ago and has now
been completely rebuilt and remod
r i e d. It is modern in every respect
and is one of the most attractive
store building in Covington The
Stock's Feed Store is under the
man, gernent of E. L Patrick The
store is dealer for the Happvvale
Flour Mills and Perkerson's Feed
Mills.
The Stocks Company invites your;
inspection ot their new modern
• * - ,ust ®*e ri0 ® r from thpir
^ “e n\"w !
]ow pr j ces may be found elsewhere j
,n this issue. ]
-
’ f * ft * IflC/l'CHTI / (it
■
!YI Cl llOftl SI i hUrCtl !
Dr I. S. Ingram, President of j J
West Georgia College at Carroliton.
will address the Business Men s
Bible Class of the First Methodist]
Church Sunday morning at 10:03]
o'clock The public is cordially in- j
vited to hear this well known ]
preacher.
Dr, Ingram will preach at (he i
eleven o’clock service of the Metho- |
dist Church Sunday morning fol-,
lowing the Sunday School program !
The public is invited to this servic*
College Day" will be observed at
this service. |
NUMBER 4
Dr. S. L. Waite# Elected Fir*t
President of New
Club.
DIRECTORS ARE ALSO
NAMED AT MEETING
HELD LAST THURSDAY
Charter Night Will Be Held
Within Next Few
Week#.
Steps for the organization of t
Rotary Club in Covington were
taken last Thursday by a group of
sixteen business and professional
men who met at Newton County
j Building and Loan Office with Por
j ter Covington W. Carswell, with This than action 4,900 unites cit
more
ip s all over the world where Rotary
Clubs have come to play a leading
Part in the progress and develop
ment of the life of the community.
; The new club is sponsored by the
Rotary Club of Atlanta. Rotary has
been brought to our city through
the friendly feeling of Rotarians of
the Atlanta Club for fellow busi
ness and professional acquaintances
* n our city.
Rotary Clubs in nearby cities are
those in Atlanta. Monroe. Decatur,
Macon, Griffen.
One of the distinctive features
of the Rotary Club is that its mem.
bers are welcomed at every other
Rotary Club in the world, and the
cities tends to break down anv feel
in of provincialism and rivalry, and
to build a spirit of good will and
cooperative friendship to the ad
vantage of all cities.
Those present at the meeting
January 26th, when it was decided
to form a Rotary club in Coving
ton and seek admission to member
ship in Rotary Internationa',, the
] central organization of which S. all
clubs are members, were. Dr. L.
Waites, president; J. Spence Run*
sey. secretary-treasurer; George W
Stau/faeher. sergeant-at-arms; Guy
Robinson. Milton Brogden, Robert
- 7 Griffin. Dr. A. S. Hopkins, Dr. E.
W Exley. directors; R. E. Yancy, A.
M. Bennett. Jr.. W. C. MeOahee. E
p Dudley. W r T. McGuire, Sam
Dietz. J. T. McKay. H. L. King.
These men. each representing a
different classification of business
or profession, were brought togeth
er to be the nucleus of a complete
“cross-section of the economic life
of Lhe community,
The new club will have its regtt
lar weekly meetings at DeLaney
Hotel. It has been the Rotary cus
tom ever since the first Rotary club
was founded in Chicago in 1905 to
have weekly meetings where the
members might develop and
strengthen a spirit of fellowship and
mutual helpfulness, and engage In
an informative discussion on some | j
topic of general interest, usually
presented by a qualified speaker. 1
As soon as the new club has been | 1
admitted to membership in the in
ternational organization by vote of j
the international board of directors, j
(Continued on Page Ten) ]
Greer Ordained
To The Ministry
Service Held at The First
Baptist Church at
Mansfield.
Jean McDaniel Greer was or
dained to the ministry December
29. 1938 at First Baptist Church in
Mansfield. The Rev. Maxie Collins.
of Batesburg. South Carolina,
preached the ordination sermon,
^ E1 ' Cr ’ 0t |
WMacJn TZ '
con C Mansfie.d
Church presented the Bible and led
the ordination prayer. Mr. Greer
received his education in Mansfield ■
R'Sh School and his college train- J
ing is teaching at Furman in University, the high school S. C. He ini |
Batesburg. S. C.. and serves as as
sistant pastor of the first church in
that city He is pastor of a rural
city the late near H. there. Clifford He is Greer the son and of j j
s
grandson of the late Rev. Thomas
H. Greer, who was a pioneer
preacher of the Hayston and Mans*
field section. He is a nephew of the
late Rev. Will T. Granade. His 1
mother is Mrs. Lillie Grenade Greer j
of Mansfield Mr. Greer has been f
called to the West Creek Church, J
South Carolina Mr Greer has many
friends in this county who will be I
greatly interested in this service.