Newspaper Page Text
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al County .. State
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the office hot
Children of the
Georgia c Day Flags Monday
wh ile those who were con
c( aitributed liberally, it was
possible to reach all. The
i will this
from these flags go,
to the fund to build a World
Veteran Cottage at Rabun
School, When the cottage is
it will house a family,
charge, this family is to be
a World War Veteran of
B rjp r at* ancestry, where the
and Father need assistance
their children.
the day the children of
will go to day school
...... the father will be taught
or some vocation and the
will be taught the art
making • and how to pre
.
and can her fruits and vege
... and then when night
that Father and Mother will
te night school and receive a
school education. It is a won
privilege to have a small
the building of such a cot
the family remains in the
.
for five years ... at the end
tills time they go back into the
self-sustaning citizens
you have a part in this
Day Contribution?? I be
I every Legionaire in Newton
|v will want to contribute
here from a dime to a dollar
there are many other of my
rs who will, I know, want to
a small part ... if you did
rt your dime to the Children
ie Confederacy, wont you,
before this week ends slip
ip . , , or what you want to
n an envelope and address it
Office Boy . . . would like to
your name along with that
so we may know those who
had a part in this worthy
. . . just adtiress it to The
Boy c-o Covington News,
don. Georgia, . . . Now, here
dreaming of the picture I saw'
rppk of the millions of dimes
ig the dpsk of the President
i birthday ... I, too, hope we
ave io have an extra Secret
r so to open all the envelopes
reive with dimes or dollars,
ur bit today so we may send
md in at once.
■It no Office Boy in Georgia
td as many Valentines as did
, . . and let me thank each
f you thru this column for |
houehtfulness ... I shall keep
i those verses on the
lust struck a spark in my |
made me love you all the.
. You know it's just the
oughtful things like this, all
Hfe . . . that make life
I living . . . why, we are so
ip over all these sentiment
verses . . . that . . . well
have to admit that by the
postman made his last
were in tears . . . just
and thanksgiving ... for
■ny sweet and thoughtful
Ither can t we all be thoughtful of
like this? We live in
i much of a hurry and rush
to day that sometimes we
those we love most ... it
Inch a little time . . . and.
resolved this day to take
■ little more time in the fu
make others happy . . . be
never realized the joy of
lemembered In beau- :
so many
Lys . . . there were cakes
. . . cards . . . gifts
and then once the door
|rg , . . and as we reached
>r . . . way down at the end
long walk we saw two little
• . . fairly flying . . . and i
|we opened the cards at the
pere |e was one from those dain
girls . . . Shirly Ann Hooten
harline Trainer . . . they knew
I the Office Boy's heart was!
ley have gone right down af
|. their Georgia . . . my what a
r Editor, Mr. Tom Shytle
■ . . but Y e know him well
to know he'd take no credit
a) of it but they have
. . .
new court house nearing com
and another project just
. . , a round $20,000.00 for
pool and a park! Golly,
vhv can t we get a swimming
a park fore the Govern
'''ms out,! And a Home Eck
at our school with a
n it. so the chillun could cook
instead of messing up the
at, home Well
. . . . .
°dy come on and let’s go af
I fme things for US . . Aw.
says . Here's your broom
(io you want with a stove
1 at least be dreamin' about
while . . . I’m
' SWEEPIN'
UP.”
RV|, FS AT GAITHERS
■ | ,r k ” l! hp a service at Gaith-
31 church Sunday morning
Boinc Everyone is invited
I bv the pastor, Rev. Ar-
m O «• ♦ m. 1 era. f\SSb
75
Covington Garden
Club Will Conduct
Garden School in City
Pope Pius Dies
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Final rites for Pope Pius XI were
held Tuesday at the Vatican follow
in; his illness and death. The
Pontiff was entombed in a crypt of
St. Peter's beneath the Vatican
with magnificent rites. He had re
quested that he be buried between
the crypts of Pius X and Cardinal
Merry Del Val.
Jury Drawn *or
March Term of
Superior Court
Grand and Traverse Jurors
Announced by Lpcal
Officials.
e is o iranr . u, ois lawn
for the March term of the Newton
Superior Court follows:
W. B. Ficquett, E. M. Piper, R. T.
Hull, M C. Summers, T. C. Meadors,
W. L. Montgomery, E. H. Mobley,
John C. Robertson, Carter Robert
son . A A Goins
w c Bates E T Hlll i, L. A.
p a t r i c k t J. M. Hollingsworth. M. H.
smith, ’ W. P. Hardeman, George
CT<)ber ’ Overton Lawrence, J.
Guinn Pa trick.
J. P. Pharr, W. R. Porter, O. D.
Grant, J. D. Boyd, Sr., P. D. Dyer,
J. W. Pitts, J. J. Adams, Shelton
Ginn, F. E. Heard, Geo. R. Cochran.
The Traverse Jury follows:
L. C. Harwell, Clomer Mass, H. G.
Smith, T. D. Trainer, J. C. Polk,
L. W. Masten, G. D. McCart, C. S.
Mitcham, James Prosser, Luke Rob
inson, Jr.
Emmett Pope, T. C. Swann. W. F.
McCart. John H. Park, J. C. Tucker,
Rufus Spears, B. F. Patrick, N. H.
Piper, S. C. Savage, I. T. Wiley.
Hilliard Pickett, Jay McCord. J.
C. Kitchens, Doyle H. Smith, J J.
Steele, S. G. Lowe, P. J Rogers, L.
S. Pope, E C. Smith. W. E. Ray.
H. L. King, W. L. Mote, E M. Sig
man, M. F. Thomas, R. E. Stephen
son. W. T. Thompson, R. P. Les
ter, E. E. Lunsford, I. H. Rainwa
ter, Geo. S. Roach.
Ernest Merck, J. J. Owens, D. U.
Plunkett. H. H. Skinner, O. R. P*r
kins, R. L. Payne, Parks Lawrence.
F. D. Longshore, W. A. Muse, F. E
Savage.
Work Continues
on REA Lines
Sixteen More Miles of Lines
Energized in Past
Few Days. ,
Superintendent R. J. Griffin, of
the local REA. announced Wednes
day that approximately 16 miles of
the 100 mile project on the Rock
dale Extension had been energized.
The local office is energizing the
new are; in about five mile sections
il order to give each home electricity
at the earliest possible time. The
construction engineers have worked
every available minute, but were
greatly hindered by continuous
rains throughout this area.
When completed, the REA in this
section, with headquarters in Cov
ington, w’ill be one of the largest in
Georgia Almost daily are heard
men and women in the rural area
discussing the many advantages of
farm life since hey have received
electrical energy.
Georgia Enterprise, Est. 1864
The Covington Star, Est 1874
| Mrs. To Fletcher Present Pearson Series Crown of
Lectures.
COVINGTON NEWS TO
CO-OPERATE WITH THE
LOCAL GARDEN CLUB
Mrs. Crown Is Well Known
Figure and Authority
on Gardens.
The Covington Garden Club, un
der the auspices of the Covington
News will conduct a Garden School
in this city on Friday, Febrtiary 24.
with Mrs. Fletcher Pearson Crown.
of Atlanta, as lecturer.
Mrs. r. h. Patterson, president oi
the Garden Club, will be in charge
and announced Wednesday after
noon that lectures would be given
in both the morning and afternoon.
The sessions will be held at the
Covington Public School Auditor -
ium and will begin at 10:00 o’clock
in the morning and 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Mrs. Fletcher Crown, who will
deliver the lectures, has had wide
experience in this work and was
sponsored sometime ago bf the At
lanta Constitution, She has re
reived wide publicity throughout the
South for her expert advice on gar
dens as well as important inform
ation to every person having a
home.
The Covington News is cooperat
ing upon the request of the ladies
of Covington who are interested in
securing this vital information. This
paper is assisting in every possible
way and are handling advertising
and publicity without profit
W. E. Bowers, special representa
tive for Mrs. Crown has been in thp
city during the past several weeks
j completing plans for the show which
wi y proj^jy draw crowds from all
p ar tg 0 f Newton County. To se
cure the information offered by
Mrs. Crown in her lecture, it would
cost many dollars.
The members of the Garden Club
will begin soliciting advertising on
Thursday in Covington to help in
part.pay ttr cost of having tbj na
tionally known figure in this city.
The advertising will appear in the
News and proceeds will be given the
Garden Club in financing the lec
tures.
Kiwanians Hold
Regular Meeting
Walter Perkins. Superisor of
Marketing Division, Makes
Interesting Address.
The Covington Kiwanis Club held
its regular noon meeting at the De
laney Hotel Thursday noon with
President Nat Turner presiding and
Virgil Y. C. Eady leading the sing
ing with Miss Lunsford at the piano
The attendance was just one short
of perfect, 97.5 per cent. Ike Rob
ertson being the only absentee. The
program was in charge of Frank
Williams, chairman of the Agricul
tural Committee.
Mr. Williams explained to the club |
several projects the committee had !
under consideration to help farm
ers in this community to better ;
conditions. He then introduced
Walter Perkins, supervisor of the
various activities of the Bureau of
Markets in attempting to bring bet
prices to Georgia farmers
their farm products.
He spoke mast interestingly of
the various state markets and how
the Bureau of Markets endeavored
to get the farmers to grade their
produce before bringing it to mar
ket, stating a much better price
would be derived from the sale if
properly graded
Several questions were asked Mr.
Perkins and he made informing re
plies to same. His talk was heart
ily applauded and President Turner
expressed the appreciation of the
club for his fine address.
npeiiut Snprinl Pro l I UP or rum am
Bp Oxford Glee Club I
-
The Emory-at-Oxford Glee Club
rendered a special program over
WSB at the regular Emory Hour
last Wednesday evening. The club.
- 'ready well known for its previous
pn-eserdations thip year, featured
seven 1 spirituals in addition to O
Sole Mio sung bv the Tenor Soloist.
Ricardo Repilado. I
COVINGTON, GEORGIA,
Last Group Photo of Confederate Veterans
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This photo was taken on Confederate Decoration Day, 1935, and is the only group
photo taken of Newton County’s remaining veterans. Those in the picture are (left
to right, bottom row)—S. S. Hays, Mansfield; R. I. Weaver, Covington; J. M. Rradley,
Hayston. (Top row) R. L. Meadors, Oxford; Mrs. Belmont Dennis. Director, Georgia
Division Children of Confederacy; C. J. Tankersley, Covington. Mr. R. L. Meadors
is the only living Confederate Veteran in the county. *<■'"' Photo
Postoffice to
Offer Trial on
Morning Service
Collection To Be Made at All
Boxes for Star Route
Trial.
The Post Office Department has
authorized a ten day trial collection
i 0 f ma j] f rom collection boxes to be
made in the morning to be dis
patched by the Star Route to At
lanta, in order that they may de
termine whether a sufficient quan
I tity of mail will be advanced to au
j thorize a regular collection for this
dispa' ch.
As all of the collection boxes have
been received and erected, the Post
master announces that this ten day
trial collection will commence Mon
day, February 20th and extend
through Thursday, March 2nd, af
ter which date it will be discon
| «nued until the Department makes
Its decision as to its continuance.
This special collection will be
made from all collection boxes,
not from residences, and in order
' f° r the count to be tabulated it will
i be necessary for mail to be placed
in these boxes, the location of
which are as follows;
Corner of Conyers and East, Sts.
Corner of Floyd and Mill Sts.
Corner of Floyd and Elm Sts.
Corner of Monticello and Church
Sts.
Corner of Washington ana Emory
Sts.
Corner of Emory and Spring Sts.
Corner of Emory and Echols Sts
Corner of Clark and Brown Sts.
Corner of Square and Hays Sts.
at Court House.
Corner of Square and Church S4s
at Consolidated corner.
Notices will be inserted in each
box showing the time of collection
from each box, and it will be neces
sary for mail to be dispatched in
them before that time in order to
be collected for this early dispatch
The time will be approximately 9
A. M. for all boxes rs this collection
will be made either by automobile
or bicycle, and will cover only a
short period from the first to the
last collection.
S. S. Meeting
At Macedonia
Southern Division Sunday
School Association Meets
3 P. M. Sunday.
The Southern Division of the
Stone Mountain Sunday School As-
1
sociation will meet with the Mace
donia Baptist Church Sunday, Feb
ruary 19th, at 3:00 Eastern Stand
ard Time
An interesting program has been
arranged and members of the
Southern Division churches are
urged to attend. The Southern Di
vision includ * s the f 0ll ° win *
churches: Covington 1st and 2nd.
Porterdale. County Line. High Point,
M-redonia, Mt Zion, Salem, Stew
art. West End and Zion Baptist
churches.
Belmont Dennis, president of the
Association, will preside and vlcc '
presidents C. E Hawkins, of Cov
ington. and C. T. Jaynes, of Porter
dale, will speak A song service wil!
open the meeting and everyone is
urged to be on time for this service
FEBRUARY 16, 1939. 5e SINGLE COPY
Bop Scout Week
Meeting Is Held
At Court House
As a climav to National Boy
Scout Week a meeting of the New
ton County Boy Scout executive.
was held at the court hous? las
night under the direction of J. O
Porter, District Chairman, to plan
the financial program for 1939. The
goal set for Newton County is one
thousand dollars for the nine
troops. This money is to be raised
to enable each troop to attend camp
this summer and to improve the
District executive service out of the
Middle Georgia Council, located at
Macon.
Those present were J O. Porter,
District Chairman; N S. Turner,
Assistant District Chairman; E L
Ficquett, District Commissioner. S.
m. Hay, Chairman Finance;
. Tucker. C oairman Training, E
K * n F. Chairman Camping Activi
ties; W. M. Berry, Secretary.
Present as a guest was L. M.
gh a c|gett, of Athens. Ga.. from the
Northeast Georgia Council. B S. A
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JclCK w 1 T 1 lOj f VlUcSl A
f AflVOnfO 4 1 ■■ jY|OF0
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Constitution Sports Editor
Will Make Talk at
Steak Supper.
-
Jack Troy, sports editor The At
lanta Constitution, will be the guest
speaker at the Advance More Club
steak supper Saturday night at the
Covington Mill club house.
Some 55 members and guests will
attend the supper and are looking
forward to hearing Jack Troy re
late first hand some of the things
about Duke University's football
team, their play in the Rose Bowl
game New Years Day, how’ the team
as a whole took the unexpected last
minute defeat, and many other
things about the big game that
an eve-witness can make interest
ing.
The following honorary members
and special guests have been invit
ed: R. O. Arnold. N. S. Turner. J.
I. Alford. R. K. Rogers. James Gard
ner. Bill Mathis. lee Anthony. Tom •
mv Callaway. Rev. Sidney Gates
and Belmont Dennis.
Rev Arthur Kinsey, pastor the
Covington Mill Methodist Church,
an ictive member of the Advance
More Club, will act as toastmaster.
He w'ill introduce Tom Kinney. Cov
ington News Sports Editor, w’ho in
turn will introduce Jack Troy.
Ladies of the Covington Mill Mis
sionary Society will prepare the
supper and serve the table The
Victory quartet, composed of Gro
ver Morton. Glenn Jones John
Merritt, Winkie Merrit or Rhetta
Anthony, will render some special
songs before the talk by Mr Troy.
Dr. S. Tj. TT mtes I
Taken to Hospital j
Wednesday Morning ,
_ |
The many friends of Dr. S. L.•
Waites thu sortinn will
deeply regret to learn of his pres
serious illness He was taken
to the hospital Wednesday morning j
j n an umbulance following several j
days of Illness at his home on Floyd |
^ re * ■ ,a ' report< ' , f rom Wesley
Memoria. Hospital, whete he wa5
taken, are that his condition was
slightly improved.
Agricutural
News Given by
County Agent
Allotment of Peanuts to All
Farmers in The
County. |
Last week we stated in this col
fimn tha a producer who did not
plant all of his allotted cotton acre
age could plant peanuts on the acre
age left from cotton This is not
correct. There will be an allotment
of peanuts to each farm above which
the producer may not plant without
penalty and the acreage allotted
t0 peanuks must be in peanuts anr.
the cotton acreage must be in cot
ton and not some other crop on
which there is a penalty. ;
Each farm in 1939 will have a
cotton, wheat, peanut, tobacco and
general depleting allotment. Each
allotment must be adhered to or a
penalty will be assessed. Now when
one of the above allotments we
mean ii the history of the farm
shows that the above crops have
been planted on the farm. It so
happens that there are no wheat
i or tobacco allotments in this coun
ty. No commercial tobacco has
been grown and the wheat acreage
for this county Is a normal acreage
and is not an allotted acreage. A
normal acreage is he acreage us
ually grown for use on the farm; if
wheat were grown commercially
then the acreage would be an al
lotted acreage on which the
w'ould receive payments for plant
ing and would be penalized if he
exceeded his allotted acreage
We hope to call a meeting of in
terested farmers within a few' days
regarding some feeder steers Ttie
idea is to buy young steers this
spring and graze them during the
summer and then place them in the
ieed lot and finish them off on
corn for the butcher. If you are
interested, please let us know so
we may advise you the day of the
meeting.
February is about as late as fruit
trees may be set If "ou want a
(Continued on Page Eleven)
Aid To Be Given
On Tax Returns
Representatives To Visit All
Counties During Next
Few Weeks.
An established policy of the Bu
reau of Internal Revenue has been
made to assign all of its available
Field Representatives, for a period
of approximtely three w'eeks prior
to March 15. of each year, to assist
taxpayers in the preparation of
their current income tax returns.
Permanent offices are maintained;
in Atlanta. Augusta, Columbus, Ma
con. Rome. Savannah and Valdos- ’
ta, Georgia, and a representative
will be available at these offices at ]
any time between 8:00 a. m. and!
4:00 p m. from February 20 1939
to March 15. 1939 I
The schedule on which the inter- ;
nal revenue representatives will be
in this area follow': McDonough
^ ebruar5 ’ 27 - 8 a m t0 12 noon;
Monroe March 2, 8 a m to 5 p m : |
Madison. March 3. 8 a m to 5 o |
m Covington, March 4, 8 a m to
p. m.
THI^ PAPER IS COVINGTON’S i
INDEX TO CIVIC PRIDE
AND PROSPERITY
!
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United Confederate
Veterans of Georgia
I
To Visit Covington \
Teachers Will
Get February
Pay in County
Counties Await Action of
General Assembly in
Atlanta.
Covington and Newton County
Schools passed another week with
out being forced to close, despite
the fact that they have
money for only three and a half
months from the state
e. l. Ficquett. in an interview
announced that they had raised
enough money to pay teachers and
in the County for the
of February He stated that
would be issued on the last
day of the month as usual.
Mr. Ficquett informed the News
that there was no
further money in sight from the
state and that schools just could
not operate unless more was ap
propnated by the legislature. He
said that the appropriation for 1938
passed by the legislature was now
void under the Grandfather clause
which provides that all debts are
canceled when the year ends and
the state is not liable for unpaid;
appropriations.
"If something is not done before
the next regular meeting of our lo-;
c; 1 board." Mr Ficquett stated. “We
will just have to try to make some
kind »f arrangements or close our
s-hooks which we will not do unless
absolutely necessary.”
The state has paid to the
D f Georgia only about fifty percent
of the amount that has been prom
is ed them. The reduction of in
come in counties from the tax ex
emptions on home- cut the surplus
and counties had to operate on nar
row margins. Very few counties had
reserves to care for them in emer
gencies like this and many have al
ready closed their doors,
Youth Rally at
Oxford Tuesday
Church Crowded to Capacity
by Many Students and
Guests.
The Allen Memorial Church at
oxford was packed to its capacity
as hundreds of young p eop ie, a i ong
a representative group of
adu j ts de ; d a Youth Crusade Rally
Decatur-Oxford District,
featured talks bv students
and prominent ministers Phis was
on<> Q[ the many such gatherings
that are being held throughout
Methodism in the interest of stim
u j ating yoll th to the Christian wav
of life
Cecil Allgood, president of the
Oxford Young Peoples Department,
was in charge of the program and
introduced the several speakers
arnong w hom were Rev E D Rud-
111, of Decatur Patillo Memorial
Church, and Dr. E C Few of Druid
Hills Methodist Church. Atlanta:
Jason Shirah. prominent student
leader on the Oxford campus re
ponded to the challenges made bv
the ministers with a talk on the
subject "Youth Is Ready ” Other
students w'ho participated on the
program were Alvis Waite and La
mar Wainw'right.
Special music w'as furnished ay
the Emorv-at-Oxford Glee Club, di
rected by Prof Virgil Eady
In the interest of this great
y 0 uth movement, a special program
may be heard on WSB next Sunday
a ternoon at 4:30 with Dr W G
Henry delivering the message
Meeting of Teachers
In Newton County
The Newton County Teachers As
sociation met at Porterdale last
week The meeting was held in the
Woman's club room in the new
gymnasium After a short business
session conducted by Mr
president ot the association, games
lei by Miss Eva Mask were en
joyed Refreshments were then
The entire meeting was in
charge of Mr J R Wommack. pro
gram chairman for the month
Agent J O Porter was guest of
ihe teachers and made a short talk
to them. I
NUMBER 7
Annual Reunion Will B«
Held in Covington
This Fall.
ALL ORGANIZATIONS
WILL TAKE I
AN ACTIVE
PART IN ENTERTAINING
County Residents Consider
Visit of Veterans an
Honor.
The Confederate Veterans of
Georgia will gather again this fall
J talk " 1 a over great old reunion tiipes in and Covington be to
enter
taine-: by the various organizations
of Covington and Newton County.
Sometime ago the Children of fcha I
Confederacy and the Daughters of
the Confederacy extended an invi
tation to the United Confederate
Veterans of Georgia to meet in Cov
ington at their next session. The
various organizations of Covington
and Newton County were asked to
assist.
Commander James R. Jones ac- I
cepted the invitation Wednesday
and plans are already underway to
provide ample entertainment for
the veterans while in this I
invitation city. The
was extended by th«
Weaver-Thompson Chapter Chil
dren of the Confederacy and the I
Covington Chapter United Daugh
ters of the Confederacy The Ki« »
wani s Club. American Legion Wo
men s Club, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, Garden Club, as
well as every other organization in
the city Is backing the movement
and consider it an honor to have a
part in entertaining the beloved
veterans of Georgia.
The letter to Mrs. Dennis from
Commander Jones follows:
Mrs. A. Belmon Dennis,
State Director C. of C.
j Covington. Georgia.
My Dear Mrs. Dennis:
Sincerely appreciate your invlfa
tion to Covington, for the next An
nual U C V. State Reunion, and ft
is with great pleasure, that I ae*
cept the invitation,
I thin’ the work you are engaged
in. is a worthy cause, and should
continue from generation to gener
ation. You deserve quite a good bit
of honor for the good work you
have done, and t
I am so glad that 1
they recognized this fact in Tulsa, I
and conferred the seven National
prizes to you for your Georgia Di
vision. I am proud of you.
Have received an invitation from
the Covington Chapter, U D. C., and
I firmly believe that with the co
operation of the other organizations
there who have joined you in this
invitation, that this Reunion will be
one of the best, if not the best, ever
held in the State of Georgia. If I
can be of anv assistance in any
way please call on me It will be
a pleasure to respond
With best personal wishes, I am.
Sincerely,
JAMES R. JONES. Commander
i. orgia Division, U. C V.
There were 1.117 natives of New
ton County who enlisted in the
Confederate Army, but only one
now survives: Mr. R L. Meador, of
Oxford, who recently celebrated his
ninety-second birthday
The following number of Newton
County Confederate soldiers w'ere
members of companies showm as
follows:
135 from Newton County in the
-Young Guard.” Company H. 3rd
Georgia Regiment. Army of North*
ern Virginia,
131 from New'ton County in La
ir8i’a Infantry. Company A, of
Cobb's Legion in Virginia,
10? from Newton County in Com
pany E of 42nd Georgia Army <>f
Tennessee
169 from Newton County in Com
panv F of 42nd Georgia, Called the
"Newton Rifles, Army of Tennes
see
127 frorr Newton County in Com
pany B, 53rd '~eo gia. Army of
Northern Virginia.
Ill from Newton County in Com
pany E, 53rd Georgia. Aigiy of
Northern Virginia
99 froi Newton County in Com
pany B. 3rd Georgia Battalion,
called Nix Company,
58 from Newton County from
Company K. Georgia Regiment. 2nd
Georgia State Troops.
60 f.on Newton County in Com
pany H 6th Georgia Regiment,
state Troops
65 from New on County in Com
pany C 66th Georgia Regiment,
Western Army
55 from Newton County in Com*
pany 3, 4th Georgia Militia.