Newspaper Page Text
LEGALS
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
Georgia, Newton County.
All creditors of the estate of
Mrs. Emma Warren, late of New
ton County, deceased, are hereby
notified to render in their de
mands to the undersigned accord
ing to law, and all persons in
debted to said estate are required
to make immediate payment to
me.
February seventh, 3939.
DONALD G. STEPHENSON,
Administrator of Mrs. Emma
Warren.
CITATION
Georgia, Newton County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Donald G. Stephenson, as Ad
ministrator of the Estate of Mrs.
Emma Warren, deceased, having
applied to me by petition for leave
to sell the real estate of said de
cased, this is to notify the cred
itors and kindred that said appli
cation will be passed upon at the
March Term, 1939, of the Court of
Ordinary of Newton County, and
that unless cause is then shown to
the contrary, said leave will be
granted.
This seventh of February, 1939.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
NOTICE OF SALE
Georgia. Newton County.
Under authority of an order is
sued from Newton Court of Or
dinary at the December term,
1938, the undersigned will sell at
public outcry before the court
house door in said county, on the
first Tuesday in March, 1939,
within the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land,
situated in the City of Covington,
Newton County, Georgia, and be
ing whiefi a part of that certain large lot
on is located the home for
merly belonging to Mrs. Sallie M.
Thompson, described as follows:
All that portion of said large lot
which faces on and along Thomp
son Avenue, and runs along said
Thompson Avenue a distance of
approximately 480 feet to an iron
stob located thereon; thence back
from Thotnpson Avenue a dis
tance .of 100 feet to another iron
stob or marker; thence parallel to
Thompson avenue a distance of
477 feet to iron stob on East
Street, a distance of 100 feet to
corner of East Street and Thomp
son Avenue, where is the start
ing point identified by’ an iron cor
ner marker. The land to be sold
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your common
cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri
tation, you may get relief now with
Creomulsion. Serious trouble may
be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy
less potent than Creomulsion, which
goe ight to the seat of the trouble
anc :ids nature to soothe and heal
the inflamed mucous membranes
and to loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don’t be discouraged, try Creomul
sion. Your druggist is authorized to
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene
fits obtained. Creomulsion is one
word, ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is Creomulsion,
and you’ll get the genuine product
and the re lief you want, (Adv.)
W. C. MeGAHlE, AGENT
FIRE - LIABILITY ■ ftUTQ
INSURANCE
PUBLIC IQUAM
NWHI III t 111 covnHrrai. a*
USED TRUCKS
FOR SALE!
i One Ford (8) One and One-Half Ton
i Truck with Dual Wheels on Rear. Steel
Stake Body in Excellent Condition.
$395.00
One International Truck with Stake
Body. Good Condition.
$295.00
Apply
y Covington News
Covington, Ga.
(Our Advertiser* Are AsstireiJ of ResuTfsT
! is otherwise described as a
of land on the North side of
Thompson Avenue, beginning at
East Street, extending along said
Street a depth of 100 feet, and
running along Thompson Avenue
a distance of 480 feet, subject to
an alleyway known as part of
South Anderson street, which
crosses the tract to be sold.
Said tract has been marked off
into four separate lots by iron
stobs or markers, and will be of
fered for sale by lots, and as a
whole, the undersigned reserving
the right to sell by the most ad
vantageous method, and also to
reject any or all bids when deem
ed insufficient. Said sale will be
subject to any valid paving or
other assessments outstanding
against the same, but free of taxes
or other encumbrances.
Said property will be sold for
maintenance and education ol
Margaret Bradshaw', Elizabeth
Bradshaw’, Olive Bradshaw’, Fran
ces Bradshaw, John Neal Brad
shaw, and James Oliver Brad
shaw, minors and beneficiaries
under the will of the late Mrs.
Sallie M. Thompson, deceased.
This February 7th, 1939.
MRS. ADA L. BRADSHAW,
Guardian of said Minors.
SHERIFFS SALE
Georgia, Newton County.
Will be sold on the first Tues
day in March, 1939, next, at the
Court House, in Newton county,
within the legal hours of sale, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following property, to-wit: 212%
acres land located in Newton
county, Georgia, Hays District,
and described as follows: Begin
ning at corner of Lane place;
thence N. 30 51.54 chains; thence
S. 60 W. 19 chains to public road;
thence S. 16% W. to Phillips cor
ner 4.48 chains; thence S 30Vi E.
to Rakestraw corner 22.17 chains;
thence N 61 ’.4 along Rakestraw
line to beginning corner.
Said property levied on as the
property of R. A. Rakestraw to
satisfy an execution issued from
the Municipal Court of Atlanta
(Fulton Division) in favor of S.
H. Adams against said R. A.
Rakestraw’.
This 6th day of February. 1939.
W. G. BENTON,
Sheriff of Newton County.
4t
SHERIFF’S SALE
Georgia, Newton County.
Will be sold on the first Tues
day in March, 1939, next, at the
Court House, in Newton county,
within the legal hours of sale to
the highest bidder for cash, the
following property, to-wit: One
Pelco Beverage Box, Model No.
200, Serial No. T-1679.
Said property levied on as the
property of Dock Martin, to satis
fy an execution issued from the
Superior Court of said county in
favor of Commercial Credit Com
pany against said Dock Martin.
This 6th day of February,
W. G. BENTON,
Sheriff of Newton County.
4t
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
Georgia, Newton County.
Under an order of Newton
'ourt of Ordinary, will be sold
>cfore the courthouse door in said
■ounty on the first Tuesday in
■larch, 1939, within the legal hours
if sale to the highest bidder the
Allowing described land belong-
ing to the estate of Mrs. Mary
Day, deceased, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in Town District,
Newton County, Georgia, bounded
as follows: On the North by
lands of A. R. Bower estate; on
the West by Covington-Porterdale
public road and Will Colluml on
the South by the Nelson estate
and lands of Parker; on the East
bv lands of Parker, and contain
ing forty-two acres, more or less,
Also a triangular tract of land
belonging to Mrs. Mary Day, de
ceased, containing three-fourths
ef fololws:’ an acre, more or less, bounded
as On the North by lands
of Will Collum, on the East by
lands of Mrs. Mary Day estate,
and on the South by Flat Shoals
public road.
This February 6th, 1959.
A. L .LOYD, Ordinary.
CITATION
Georgia, Newton County.
Whereas E. A. Veal, adminis
trator of J. J. Veal, deceased, rep
resents to the Court in his peti
tion, duly filed, that he has fully
administered said estate. This is
therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, to show cause, if any they
can, why said applicant should
not be discharged from his admin
istration and receive Letters of
Dismission on the first Monday in
March, 1939.
This February 6th, 1939.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
CITATION
Georgia, Newton County.
Whereas, Mrs. Eloise Cooper
Cannon, administratrix of Mrs.
Cora E. Cooper, deceased, repre
sents to the Court in her petition
duly filed, that she has fully ad
ministered said estate. This is,
therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said Administrator should not be
discharged from her administra
tion and receive Letters of Dis
mission on the first Monday in
March, 1939.
This February 7, 1939.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
NOTICE OF SALE OF ESTATE
Georgia, Newton County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that J.
H, Wood, as administrator of the
estate of J. W. Burns, deceased,
having applied to me by petition
for leave to sell the real estate of
said deceased, as well as for leave
to sell thirty shares of the Capital
Stock of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, belong
ing to said estate; and that an
order was made for citation at the
February Term, 1939, and that
citation issued; all the heirs at
law and creditors of the said J. W.
Burns, deceased, will take notice,
that I will pass upon said applica
tion at the March term, 1939 of
the Court of Ordinary of Newton
County, and that unless cause is
shown to the contrary, at said
time, said leave will be granted.
This February 7th, 1939.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. NEWTON COUNTY.
Because of default in the pay
ment of a loan secured by a deed
to secure debt executed by James
Samuel Harris to the Land Bank
Commissioner, dated the 26th day
of December, 1933 and recorded In
the clerk's office of the Newton
County Superior Court in Book 26,
Page 279, which deed, and the note
secured thereby are owned and held
by Federal Farm Mortgage Corpor
ation pursuant to Act of Congress,
approved January 31, 1934. known
as Federal Farm Mortgage Corpor
ation Act, the undersigned has de
clared the full arpount of the in
debtedness secured by said deed due
and payable, and, acting under the
power of sale contained in said deed,
for the purpose of paying said In
debtedness. will, on the 7th day of
March. 1939. during the legal hours
of sale at the court house in said
County, sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash, the lands
described in said deed, to-wit:
Fifty and Twenty-five Hundredths
acres of land, more or less in Lot
No. 103 in 9th District, Newton
County, Georgia, said land being
now or formerly bounded on the
North by lands of Bohannon, East
by lands of Parker. South by lands
of Bohannon, and West by lands of
Vaughn: Also, Five-tenths acres of
land, more or less, in Lot 108. Ninth
Land District, Newton County.
Georgia. said land being now or
formerly bounded on the North by
lands of Kitchens. East by lands ot
Ballard, South by Covington and
Jackson Public Road, and West by
lands of Kitchens, both of said
tracts being the same lands
scribed in the security deed execut
ed by James Samuel Harris to the
Land Bank Commissioner, Decern
her 28. 1933. and recorded in Book .
26 ' r* 8 ,*, ^"ffice ofthe
Clerk of the Superior a Court of New
ton County. Georgia, to the record
of which deed reference is hereby
made for a more particular descrip
tion.
A deed will be executed to the
purchaser as authorized by the
aforementioned loan deed.
This 6th day of February 1939
FEDERAL FARM
MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Reuben M. Tuck, Attorney.
\"H E
^l00050000600000000Ca«05C<^^
EDUCATION PLEASE! b |
BETTER EDUCATION FOR GEORGIA MOVEMENT 8
By RALPH L. RAMSEY. Director 8 8
Philosophy
There has been ln s P or '
adlc attempts whase aims have been
t0 P ubllcize education as such.
However, we have finally come to
I believe that in sP^e of whatever
success has attended these ven
tures, there has been the weakness
that our usual conception of edu
cation has been too narrow. So, in
the present program, the philoso
phy that will guide us will be di
rected at problems which have to
do directly with the scshools.
Co-operative
This is the intellectual back
ground fof the "Better Education
for Georgia" movement, and this
perhaps explains the hold that it
has been able to acquire on all
thinking people. It would be un
charitable to say that the move
ment w’as simply an "Educational"
one. It is rather co-operative, and
alms at collaborating with all state
agencies to deal with problems
which have hitherto been 'attacked
by single and unrelated groups.
Press
It i s a tribute to the Georgia
Press that it has thrown all of its
resources Into the fight. In this
connection, I should like to say
that the co-operation of The Cov
ington News and your well-known
and influential editor, Belmont
Dennis, is a source of gratification
to the writer, and has won the
commendation of the steering com
mittee itself—the disiterested men
who are giving their time and
money to help our state.
Steering Committee
The steering committee is com
posed of Dr. J. R. McCain, Dr. Dice
R. Anderson, Dr. Spright Dowell, Dr.
H. W. Caldwell, Dr S. V. Sanford.
Dean Paul Chapman, Dr, M. D
Collins, B. M. Grier, J. Harold
Saxon. B. A. Lancaster, E. G. El
can, Mark Smith, Dr. Willis A.
Sutton, Walter P. Jones, B. F.
Quigg. Ralph Newton. L. H. Battle,
J. B Cheatham, J. E. Owen, Dr.
<♦> <♦> <♦> •:♦> •:♦> •»> •:♦> <♦> <♦> <
* T ©DAY'S PARENTS
s£
By ELLEN 'it
McLOUGHLIN
A '4
Director, Children's Institute
<«• $
How Do You Funish?
Many parents today are perplexed
by situations arising out of the im
pulse to punish children for mis
behavior.
Punishments give us a form of
power over children that can be
readily abused. What someone jrit
tily called a “carriage of misjustice”
too often occurs. A serious misdeed
may be ov<vlooked when Dad is in
a good mood, while a mere trifling
error calls forth parental wrath
when he is crass or tired. Each
case alone is bad for the child, but
both together give him a false sense
of values and are highly confusing.
Punishment is too often a kind
of revenge against annoyances or
grievances. Children are sometimes
punished without understanding
why, and they come to rather odd
conclusions about the punishment.
Your little girl may believe that her
punishment or privation makes up
for the misdeed—-that the matter is
adjusted thereby, and that she can
start all over again, relieved of the
consequences by having taken the
punishment. Sometimes a sort of
barter system may be set up in the
child’s mind—shall she trade in the
weekly movie for the counter-ad
vantage of swimming in the river
again?
Another bad result of punishment
is that it often makes the child dis
like the punisher rather than the
objectionable conduct. An import
ant part of the purpose of punish
ment is to help the child to under
stand what is permissable and what
is not. Usually this can be done
without the punishment itself. Cer
tainly whippings or other crude
treatments of the kind do not give
him any practical information as to
right and wrong.
Before punishing, it is well to con
sider whether the misdeed is just
iy a punishable one. Clearly, if we
punish our children for tempera
mental disagreements or for harm
less, though embarrassing, breeches
of etiquette, or for mistakes of judg
ment, or insufficient information,
our ammunition will have been used
up when a real cause for punish
ment actually occurs.
Children, as a matter of fact, like
discipline especially when they can
understand It. Often their impulses
ar * contradictory and such Inner
conflicts make them want guidance
Discipline should be more tolerant
and liberal. Treat the child with
consideration for his feelings. If h»
Is concentrating on some activity,
don’t expect, Instant obedience Put
yourself in his place It Is surpris
ing how many problems vanish by
this attitude.
That, however, does not mean
that the parent should be "soft." He
should be firm and consistent, but
NEWS (Targest Coverage Any WeeMy !n the State’)
Paul Cousins, R. L. Cousins, Clin
ton Moon ’ and „ . , XT j’ » AndreWS A ^^^ x . re ’
SUtt
The actual staff is composed of
Ralph L. Ramsey as Director;
Peter G. Cranford. Director of Re
search; Mrs. Gertrude M. Gordon,
S cretary; Mrs. Fielding Dillard.
radio consultant; and E. V. Whel
chel, adviser on adult education,
Organizations
Four powerful organizations have
already been co-ordinated into an
even ’stronger unit: the Georgia
Education Association, the State
Department fo Education, the
Works Progress Administration,
and the Georgia Press Association,
Other state organizations which are
working out plans for co-operation
are the Georgia Council of Feder
ated Church Women, the Georgia
Policy Group, Democratic State
Organization, Georgia Scholastic
Press Association, Rotary, Kiwanis,
Masons and Lions. It is believed
that ultimately every group in the
state will be banded together into
an expansive co-operative enter
prise.
The "Better Education for Geor
gia" movement is more than a year
old. It was originally initiated by
a group of college men and taken
over by the Georgia Education As
sociation. Action has been neces
sarily slow because a permanent
foundation had to be constructed.
This preliminary is ov^r, and the
future can be charted with more
certainty than if a haphazard and
less thorough method had been
adopted.
Education believes.that whatever
is a problem, economic, social, or
industrial, affecting our people, im
m'diately becomes a problem of
education.
This brings us up to the specific
task of the year: the campaign
"No Illiteracy by 1940.” Next week
we shall present what has already
been done and a program for the
Immediate present.
reasonable and kind. Keep your dis
cipline impersonal so that the
friendly relation between you and
the children is never lost. Make
clear the reason for the discipline.
Don’t punish for every little mis
take. Explain the better way.
Do not threaten the child with
ominous forebodings. When there is
anything unpleasant to do, do it
and get it over with.
cl939, Children's Institute, N.Y.C.
Differ on Discipline
Mrs. T. F. H.: My husband and
have frequent differences of opin
ion In matters of discipline. What
do you recommend?
Generally, one parent is called
upon to make the immediate deci
sion in a case. Where the other feels
this decision was unwise, the par
ents should discuss it privately, not
when the child is present. If a re
versal appears desirable, explain it
honestly to the child as based on the
other parent’s reason. Sometimes a
legitimate difference can be over
come by a compromise. If there is
a fundamental conflict, consult a
detached person who can view the
matter objectively.
Ellen McLoughlin will answer
questions of readers pertaining to
parent-child relationships—no med
ical or legal advice. Address her in
care of this newspaper, enclasing
self-addressed, stamped envelope
for a personal reply.
Visit to World
Fairs in Reach
Of Every Person
If you don't visit the New York
and San Franctsco World's Fairs it
will be your own fault—for sensa
tionally low “grand-circle” railroad
fares, affording an opportunity to
see both the fairs, as well as to visit
many points of scenic interest
throughout the country, will be in
augurated on April 28. according to
a statement by J. J. Pelley, presi
dent of the Association of American
Railroads, and just made public in
Atlanta. The new “grand-circle”
fares arR the first of their kind in
the history of American railroads
3nd represent a substantial reduc
tion from standard rates.
The Season of
FIRE HAZARDS
Is At Hand
PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY
LESTER – SMITH
Insurance Agency
<4
< , I O I < , I A
<■1 M AI OC1
By FITZHUGH LEE
COVINGTON, GA.
Ail true history without a Where
and When would be similar to a
man in a wilderness alone suspend
ing himself in mid-air by his boot
straps, uninteresting, meaningless.
No one would know about it, no
one interested. History and gen
ealogy must have a Where and
When, a place and a time.
The average person, however un
interested in genealogy will at times
have flitting through their minds
"whence am I from and w’hither
I going.’’ They will speculate as
who their ancestors were,
they first settled in the United
States and how they arrived in
special licality. That may J be all
Their mind turns from such dim
visions to something filled with
more brightness.
Genealogy has its place in science,
else the greatest book that was ever
written is untrue and in it the gen
ealogy of a man, said to be the
greatest that ever lived is untrue
His genealogy is traced from the
beginning to the ending. His where
and when is clearly defined.
History tells us that a few Norse
men about A. D. 800 discovered the
northern part of North America and
started a colony there. But cold
froze them out. So this in genealogy
is eliminated.
Christopher Columbus (The
Christ bearing dove) 1492 discov
ered a warmer section of America.
He went back, told it but for the
time that was all.
Historians tell us that the good
ship May Flower and its 128 people
on board landed at Plymouth. Peo
ple who can trace their family back
to this event consider themselves
fortunate.
About 1642 people from England,
Ireland and Scotland began to drib
ble into Massachussetts, Connecti
cutt, New York State, New Jersey,
Maryland. Pennsylvania. Virginia,
the Carolinas atjd the East Georgia
Atlantic seaboard. These men and
w’omen were adventurous and brave.
Among the many advantages they
were seeking was freedom of re
ligions devotion and freedom of
speech. From whence they came
these advantages were denied.
In 1644, at Tower Hill, London,
William Penn was born. And he
was destined to work a marked In
fluence on many English, Irish and
Scottish people who later came to
America. Penn became a minister
and a Quaker. He believed in free
dom of religious belief, religious de
votion and freedom of speech.
Penn preached his belief and his
doctrine from alleys and streets,
from boxes and barrels when
churches were denied him. For his
efforts he was several times placed :
in jail.
About 1660. Penn and two other
men became owners of West Jersey, i
West New Jersey and some of Penn. 1
With this ownership came a de- i
mand for population.
p e0 pj R 0 f England. Ireland,
and Scotland knew what Penn stood
THE ENTIRE COST OF THE CC.C.
COULD BE PAID FOR By
.vv-v'e—, r , rsss-.
'•r THE TAXES
■"•p' 'I**; h j OF THE
i CAMP
mw m j ■ c.c.c. Li BREWING
mrr INDUSTRY !
ViM 5
'l.mi 1*3-?' .
TWMBS r
^ The Treasury I)rp*rtment ahow* expenditures of 326 million doIUr*
r f°r the Civilian Conservation Corp* for the fiscal year of 1938.
The brewing industry pays over a million dollara a day in taxes.
What Beer contributes to the re-building
of America would fill a great volume
Over TOO million dollars in taxes every distribution of their mild and wholesome
vear. Over 1,000,000 johs. A market for beverage through retail outlets whose char-
3,000,000 farm aeres of produce. acter will be a credit to the community.
Obviously, the brewers can enforce no laws.
The brewing industry would like to pre- But they can —and will — cooperate with
serve for itself and the people the many the local law-enforcement authorities. They
economic benefits it has created in the past will cooperate with every group—friend or
five years. Brewers everywhere realizethat critic —to the end that retail beer outlets
this is a question bound up with the proper give no offense to anyone.
Vnited Brewer* Industrial Foundation, 21 F.ast 40th Street, IS’etr York, N. Y
z
o
Beer ... a Beverage of Moderation' V OV* 4 V c r
I I
T hursday, February
New Attorney General
L - ■■ . :
I i *
S'. ’
! 1 l
tflHM f|||
|C 5 ^
.
wl -t 4m
^
-
g
Ellis Arnall, 31, of Newnan. be
can ) e H*® youngest Attorney Gen
cral *" . G e orgl \ 8 h *
accepted the , , oath . of office lebru
ary 2, to fill the unexpired term of
M j. Yeomans, who resigned to
accept joint duties of attorney and
director of the newly created State
Hospital Authority,
® d n cat f. d at ^rcer University
t . .
nall served two terms as Spcaker
p ro -Tem of the House of Represen
| tatives and at the time of his ap
pointment to the Attorney General
|K >st was the senior Assistant At
torney ( ‘ Cneral m thc po,nt of
servicc«
Given lhe oath of offioe by Gov .
ernor Rivers, Arnall said, “My one
ambition is to make Georgia a good
Attorney General.”
for, preached for and suffered him
self sent to jail for: Freedom of
religious belief and devotion. It was
easy to induce these people to come.
So about 1681 ship loads of immi
grants landed at Philadelphia. Wil
mington, Harrisburg, Annapolis,
Baltimore and many other places
along the Chesapeak Bay, the Sus
quehannah and the Delaware riv
ers.
The younger and more adventur
ous of these men before 1700 had
examined the Atlantic seaboard as
far as St. Augustine. Fla. Many • f
these were Sotchme i with the
B e 1
25% REDUCTION IN COACH FARES an
n-e!
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 15, 1939 ' V
.1.
ft
On and after January 15, 1939, the Central oi
Georgia Railway will have bargain fare* in Coach«|
every day. t\ $
V/z Cents Per Mile in Southeast is;
■
You will enjoy Traveling by Train. Air-conditioned
air-cooled steel Coaches. Toilet facilities, free drink
ing cups, smoking compartments, ladies’ lounge. f
Travel Safely and in Comfort
Fares, Schedules and other information will be
Cheerfully furnished by any agent of
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
mc ’ before their naan ;
before 1700 J*°ple bq
into Virginia, the
ome of what is now ml
tracts of land had w]
(or granted) to inn Ue J
the Carolinas and the,J
to populate this, raise J
and maize and obtain WT,t "
Before 1600 in Franc* m fr
, |/R"Y
population were having tt *Hf ht
t' ^ir religious belief is
From 1572 and
to 1598 ma _ Johns ,
French Huguenots left pW S' " , „
moved over into Ireland Sun
land where they H'tLm ,
cond^M were t
Under these
moved along sm«B ,
but not Siv
been Ireland populated and Scotland hJ ^ ■mar Me
for ■ Who ’
■ ears, the burden of the j, ■ells’ . Sat
and other undesirable feat, ft most
too heavy to carry. Bjver en?
About 1680, Charleston. 3 K Inced e ek-end
founded and this event 0 h
wide gate for the French ftav nite
nots from Ireland, Scoth I Snig *
France to come in. They „ t ft a y nit*
all survive in a new to»n
a means of livelihood so theBtime I
out west, north and S mos
Charleston. They 5 nit®
started raising,Be
trucking and cattle and
sickness, What these fine people msj^Bi sto^B n'l e?
malaria, fever. ^ftp' h S
dians will never be told nr ^^» wa'
ant j j s wel] g ut sotI ■.Who n t
stronger survived.
Prom some of those Soufl^T F Ni|« is goi w*
guenots who came into J
]j na we j n 1939 j. now th but h
Bonneaus, Benoist, bacot, j'to * " hl
Du base. Devereaux, Dupont, ’
ard. Godin, Girardeaux, ul - H
Gourdine. Huger, La Gare.
Roche, Marion, Michau. Perj B' B Sun 110
and many others. Fine people,
citizens and splendid soldiers
In 1732, Oglethorpe came 1
vannah, Ga., and founded it. J WeA «
his company he had a select M
military corps who tramped] bti
Savannah as far as the AM
river, tic ocean. thence Thus down over it to 200 the yean' A1 ■ t
in Georgia these Scotchmen 1 ■ica1
traveling up and down in boats |>r
and rivers. 30
ocean be