Newspaper Page Text
I II C
| AI TER
[po\. ♦ «
✓
County .. State
t .
Tfl* orFICK HOT
,it down to write our
tonight . our heart
n . .
with a mingled sensation
and joy . just remi
;s • ,
we came to Covington
* 1932 to live ... of
i November 1931
u WBR in
I Bos s bought the Coving
L . We had a home in
[and , thought we would
I living there . . but not
.
spent a few weeks at
ti with the Burneys . . .
the people in this com
we wanted to live
to make this our home
wpre the kind of peopel
fred to spend the rest of
with the kind of
c • .
ye wanted to live among
kind nf people we wan,ed
hip with ... I said my
i S c filled with a mingled
k of sadness and joy . . •
ta the 17th day of May,
ie had only been here a
ks we were invited
• . .
rime of the. Bankstons for
hat evening . ■ upon ar
.
found Dr. and Mrs. Luke
i. Sr., there . . . He re
us of one of our favorite
IM the White American
, ,
Rose there he was in
. .
white linen suit . . . and
ii remember that lovely
air and just how he
. . .
it? well 1 found that it
. . ■
birthdav of Dr. Robinson
sia Bankston and attei
. . .
re sat in the garden . . .
1“ nson. in his gracious man
hr. Now friends, this has
.
jeh extending a delightful at. invitation evening
Ip» m
our to have dinnei with
year from today at our
m ’The next year we met as
. . then your Office Boy
m turn and what a joy to
iem on their birthdays in
ue . . . each year for the
fen years this has contin
in 1937 the Robinsons en
d us at the Alcove out
i hat beautiful vine covered
* , . . and again it was my
1 txtend the invitation
. ’ ’
so doing 1 made the >oss .
to build me a summer
list like Gordon’s and Dr.
i spoke up and said he
urnish the vine Jg cover |
se . . . we did not have
p 938 kind ot gaihei summer ed in house,; the
we
mmei house at our home,
Sing to the group our mo- j
b Miss Annabel Robinson,
Is at home at the time . .
jjlad jeks we did . . . for only a
later Dr. Robinson
I tbe hospital and did not
, . . This is Monday night
I m thinking of tomorrow.
r ■ ■ • one 5,031 a §° • • • sad
tt is . . . and glad . . . Sad
Is not here . . . but so
>• h-,g had the joy ^
; nd loving one of the |
finest And most cultured
. 1 liked to talk to him
vas sad nr lonelv ilm iciv . • • . • or
■" ’•*»’ ' " Hi! OT
m was as sweet and rich j
-thing Lintains to me as is a day in j
of Western North
listening to the
Imuntain I streams and tne
h, ri '' Asain 1 s «y- as 1
L' n h1 ’ Stave, my life
” v"• 11 viif'H lor having had
•Tiiul contact, for which
hsnkiol n P * mis i ed by
p- who were given service
I. 1*, ibp.v -IJ not
| ho'-'in^iememberance '■eminunity bows its head
. . .
fe ' That he is just away fill
Place ... answering
the Great Phvsician.
Mime the name Savannah
toned we get plum
Home* iek and Mrs
Riggers all d Mrs 1 C Up
Dive fiul just returned from
I three day session of the
:e | Sunday School meeting
e that wonderful article
| •
week's issue of the paper
meeting was writted by
lrrlPs Bigger* . . . even
>R noisy linotype operators
P her name off the top of
I h s a wonder some of these
in the newspaper of
on t get chopped up them
the sometimes . w e just
'
Lutifullv hw should onT Wi u*, itt meeuJg " e a m 01 '
[HIDS . , . t0 Pro 7e?s ‘ vir
Le c E adv . 7
'season oUhe the' NinthTn^
See Club Banquet at Emorv
ord It was perfect in
respect * . • Jason Shirah
?n of the Glee Club Resided acted
faster pleasing' male and
My
Hlll p Boy and the Boss were
Hilled that they were hon
M an invitation W.T hand™™
Posite us
Hunk Rountree, of Wav
ho is vice-president of
we loved his sweet
i(p snci the secretary
A! '| - Ratliff, of Black
‘ i on Page Eleven)
V !)jc (SjtrtHitaton
Volume 75
SCHOOLS PREPARE
FINAL EXERCISES
Porterdale School To Hold
First Real Graduation
In History.
COVINGTON SCHOOL
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
EXERCISES ON MONDAY
Other Schools Plan Final
Exercises Friday
Night.
The graduating exercises of the
porterdale Senior High School
w j)i be held in the School Audi
f or j urn on Friday night, May 19th.
at P j g ht o’clock,
This is the first class to gradu
a j p from Senior High at Porter
da [ P For a number of years the
p or terdale School has maintained
a high standard as an elementary
and Junior High School. Last
ypal . the decision to have a Senior
B igh W as made by the Board of
Education and the Bibb officials,
that time the plan was to have
a Tenth grade this year and the
pieventh next year, but the de
manr j f or ^e Eleventh for this
ypar became so great, that State
School authorities advised the ad
dition of this grade.
The work o( the High School
bas m the hearty commendation
t bp jsjewton County Board of
Education and State School au
thorities.
The graduating exercises on
Eriday night will be somewhat
different to the . regular i plan i o r
gr d Ti?
m The u Class will ■„ U have their ( u ■ scene
in The Enchanted Garden. Here
they will meet the God of Youth,
who will be James Alexander;
Hermes, Jack Wheeler; Goddess
of Early Spring. Helen Almand;
Muse. Virginia Sowell: Goddess of
Wisdom, Miss Mary Ola Reynolds;
Spinner of Dreams, Cornelia Gas
ton, and members of the Senior
c j ass an d Historian Hilda Mitchell,
.p be Enchanted Garden will
kave two portal^ through which
entrance w jjj b e made and one
j or ex jf These are Yesterday,—
Today and Tomorrow.
Mrs. Sidney Y r ancey will render
violin music during the play.
After the playlet. Dr. S. T. Sen
ter, pastor of Vineville Methodist
church, will make the literary ad
dress.
Mr. H. W. Pittman, assistant to
president of Bjbb Mfg Co w m
deliver the diplomas to the grad
ua<es
f e n'M? m
and member of the Emory-gt-Ox
ford faculty , addressed five grad
classes . during , . this
uating com
mencement + season, „ according j• ^ to
Information■ obUlnrf this week,
Last Sunday morning the grad
uating class of Palme,-Stone H gh
MemoriafLhurch at the regular
hj h .._ w bere the Dastor
delivered the Baccalaureate ser
mon The Newborn class, in their
g -^ . .. theTr v -_rises “peato Monday
" ,fiht bt had had as 35 thelr SpeakC1, Mr
’
°oL,hL t
91st Mr Forester
(Co ntinued o g )
... WaPk • «
V/UllU11 | nff Atl TT lQ '
D Y rOCmlUlCfl 1 * J II U. J. Q
-
Nationwide Observance by
Full Co-operation of
All People.
-
Devoted to the story and sale
of the agricultural product which
gives employment to more Amer
than "any other crop, Na
tional Cotton Week has been pro
clamied bv President Franklin beginning D. |
Roosevelt for the week
May 22. is
The nationwide observance
the product of unanimous co-oper
atl0n L P L w hn
^ ornress cotton
! LtinnTl
W, Cotton Week is spon
: ^ v .. La , rntton
i ?^ vtilf'""institute A the Cot
1 together
n7the enresentinc virtually every' phase
1 cotton industry aS
ation is further this year
LnresenHnl bv the Institute of Distribution,
lM chain S ional .tore com
rnnLmntion pan es and the Cotton
hL seveLaLthousand’cotton Council represent
LminL Establishments con
' Tn L “!St ^since Its
ception National Cotton Week has
demonstrated its value, yet in
none of these years has its signifi
,-ance been so great or its oppor
(unities so outstanding as those oi
the current season.
Ueorgia Enterprise, Est. 1864.
The Covington Star, Est 1874
Covington’* New School Gymnasium Passe* S ‘SSjfOjSF tion
J. r> a
4 1
|;ty 10' ■
5T. m ' L | Fj
r i
– > ■*J ¥:• ,
if r 1 F Mil I i i
: % ISf II. * ■
"a : ^ Ir^ m , w ■ *■!
I” Li
•to -
' 7
03 P L n
m [1
I ■> -
Pictured above are a group of government an dschool officials with contractors as final inspection was made before delivering the
completed building over to the Covington Board of Education. In the picture (left to right) Mayor S. A. Ginn; G. S. Bears, contractor; Mr.
Nance, construction foreman; C. E. Hawkins, Covington school super intendent; Mr. Hazzard, district inspector; W. L. Williamson, resident
engineer; N. S. Turner, member school board; Mr. Palmer, architect; Leon Cohen, member school board; Henry H. Jordan, chief architect;
Col. R. M. Tuck, secretary-treasurer Covington Board of Education. .News Photo by jba
Porterdale Lecturer
' f l ‘ 1
*• J
* 4 ;
:: • M
•N
z; .<
<
^
SHERMAN ROGERS
wid ely known lumberjack , . . .
editor and economlst ’ wlU speak
at the Porter Memorial gymnas
ium Wednesday night. A cordial
invitation has been issued by the
people of Porterdale to hear this
noted Linn speaker. There will be no
a m ' SS Pha ,-ve
_ ___
| _ D fl _ _ DT —. r n Dll ngi I r 11 llllu nnT
lllillrnilnl L n L mini I
I Ull I UIUIILL I IIUU I
|
If [\ I y j|
! , ' j I M
“
1
Sherman Rogers, Noted
Orator, Speaks There
’ Wednesday.
Sherman Rogers, colorful “lum
berjack orator,” editor and econo
mij . t wiu speak jn p orte rdale at
I an open community meeting on
Wednesday. May 24th, as the guest
f ^ Four Squ.« znc 1 Night
^ Chlb \ ^ L
rhes f i two clubs a.ranged an H for
i this local address after several of
the members , healing . ^ Mr. Rogers __
j __ NlN ,
^ jn Atlanta.
Geo r gja at , hp University of
Georgia Tech. Tim meeting will
be held at 7 30 p ' m '' at the Por "
ter eneral Memorial publlc Gymnasium, “ ‘ ' and_the
§
SIon 1S bee and n0 cobecbon ° 7
any nature will be taken. Among
local people who have been in
vited to sit on the platform and
U ”* “ committe. (or
the spea ker are representatives of
Progressive Club. Four Square
Club. Night Hawk Club .and
others.
Sherman Rogers is one of the
most colorful and dynamic figures
on the public platform today.
“Color” in his career was injected
in the great woods of the
Northwest. His early background
as a lumberjack earned him the
sobriquet “The Lumberjack Ora
tor.” His section of the country
was the cradle of the I. W. W.
movement (Father of today's mil
itant Communism) and he was a
close observer of this radicalism
from its inception. Mr. Rogers is
100% American for America.
He went East in 1919 and fol
lowed Theodore Roosevelt as as
sociate editor of “The Outlook”
masazine. His platform work
began p2t twenty at that time and in the
vears he has delivered
more than 6,000 addresses to and
ier iences of every the^atlon type and charac
throughoW
M. Rogers has also been asso
date editor of Success and Liberty
magazines. His field of feature
wriling has included the “Satur
day Evening Post.” “Redbook,”
“Farm Journal,” “Hoosier Muni
cipalities,” and other publications.
besides an extensive list of news
papers all over the nation.
Drawing from his own personal
experience, a laborer and a.
a boss of labor, in his work in
the logging camps of California,
Washington. Idaho and Montana:
as a miner in Mexico, Nevada.
Montana and Alaska; as a soldier
(Continued on Page Eleven)
COVINGTON, GEORGIA,
New Gymnasium Will
Be Dedicated On Monday
STATE
Til COLLECTION
Sheriff To Be Given Fi. Fas.
With Orders to
“Collect.”
The State of Georgia has closed
down on delinquent property tax
payers and launched a drastic
move to bring in over two million
d b f August ' 1 ’
This became , known Saturday .
letters were received by tax
thorities in every county,
a few with good records of pay
men t. calling for the immediate
collection of all oast due taxes or
sa i e 0 f the property.
The letter, from T. Grayd
revenue commissioner, gave strict
! orders to tax collectors to turn
! over t0 the sheri ff s immediately
all uncollected fi. fas. with in
structions to collect and report
back in ninety days.
The order affects unpaid taxes
totaling $2,469,198.36, according to
the latest figures compiled by the
State Auditor. Some of the taxes
have been due for seven years,
| after uncollectible. which period The amount they become
ranges
according to years, from $1,046,-
553.28 of 1937 taxes, to $31,323.75
due since 1931.
The state’s desperate financial
plight is one of the principal rea
sons for the tax drive. Executive
orders by the Governor have halt
ed many state services because of
lack of funds, and all appropria
tions have been cut to 56 per cent.
Surplus Foods
Are Distributed
Commodities Given Away to
Poor by Relief
Office.
Surplus commodities distributed
last March by the Commodity
Division of the State Department
of Public Welfare in Newton
county had a total value of
$1,226.63. There were 293 fami
lies who were served through the
facihties of this division, all of
whom had^ been certified by the
County Department of Welfare as
not being able to purchase needed
quantities of foods.
Surplus foods are granted to
the State Department by the Fed
erat Surplus . Commodi les
poration at no cost to State
Local governments. The funds
used by the f SCC are ootainen
from the gross customs receipts of
imports into this country
foreign comtr.es 30% of *uch
receipts being set asi e t
worthy that funds used for the
purchase of surplus commodities
are. therefore, not obtained from
taxes ,imposed
--
l)U #Jr JUllQ Jill in FmPril
HllH Itt . ACCldent ,
On Saturday afternoon, May 13, |
Dr. Julia Entry’s car. in which
Dr. Emery and Miss Eudora Doan skid- j
were returning from Atlanta, j
ded completely around about one
milp south of Conyers. Georgia.
Conyers officers give much
credit to the handling of the car
bv Sylvester Brown* colored).
Alter many ears passed, they
were given assistance by Mr.
Nichols and Mr. Cumming WPA
managers out of Savannah,
Dr. Emery received manv
bruises and lacerations and is at
\ the Hu.son Memorial hospital.
THURSDAY MAY 18 1939.
Mayor Ginn to deliver the
Building over to School
Board
Covington's new school gym
nasium will be officially dedicated
Monday evening at the building, j
in connection with the annual
graduation exercises.
In the opinion of all officials
who have followed the couf.se of
construction, the building is one
of the best built and most beau
tjfu , m 1hjs section 0 f Geoigia.
The final inspection of the 1
new
gym was made this week and
j contractors ing to have the Covington turned the School build
■ over
board
Graduation exercises will be
held in this building and ampl^
room is assured this year. The
program includes a brief talk
! Mayor S. A. Ginn, who will ded
the new school gymnasium.
O. W. Porter, Chairman of the
Covington School Board, will ac
cept the building for the school,
The principal speaker will be Dr.
Walter D. Coking.
Commencement exercises will
I | be held Sunday morning at the
First Baptist church at eleven
| o’clock. will The be delivered Baccalaureate by Rev. ser- J.
mon
B- Turner. All local pastors will
take part on the program.
J. W. Hutchins
Dies in Atlanta
Was Father of J. E. Hutchins
and Grandfather of Mrs.
R. H. Patterson.
James William (Uncle Jimmie)
Htuchins, of 285 Hunnicutt street,
N. W„ who died Sunday afternoon
of pneumonia, was buried in West
~
View cemetery yesterday after
noon. the date of his 92nd anni
versa ry.
Funeral services were held at
2 o’clock at Paynes Memorial j
Methodist church, of which Mr.
Htuchins had been a member for
many years. Officiating were the
Rev. G. N. McLarty and the Rev. 1
L. L. Burch. i
James William Hutchiit. was
the son of John Francis Marion
Hutchins and Sara Ann McCart 1
Hutchins, pioneer residents of
Covington and Newton county.
In 1871 he married Miss Amanda
Jane Borders. Their two children
were James Edward Hutchins, of
Covington, and Mrs. Z. R. Wilson,
the former Miss Jennie Hutchins,
Mrs. R. H. Patterson is his grand
daughter and R. H. Patterson II
is his great grandson. After the
death of his wife he married a
second time, Emma Andrew, a
relative of Bishop Andrew. Their
one child is J. Olin Hutchins, of
Atlanta.
Uncle , Jimmie . „ as he was fa- f
miharly known, had resided tnl
Atlanta for 54 years, moving there
in 1885 from Covington. Ga. He
"-as bom May 17. 1847, at Old
° ak Way - pickens district, now
Oconee county. South Carolina
the fall of 1859 he moved with
his parents and five other chil
dren to Newton county, residing
near Covington.
Unable, because of poor health,
to join the army in the War Be
tween the States. “Uncle Jimmy'
with h.s mother and the younger
members of his family moved
back, h.s father and an elder bro
ther Joinin, the Co„t«l,r.te
torces.
NOTICE
---
,
Please make your City Tax Re
turns now,—J. H. Wood, City Clerk.,
NEW SALEM COMMUNITY
EXERCISES ON TUESDAY
CROP REPORTS III
j
Annual State Jersey Sale
Held at Athens
Last Week.
Some reports are coming to our
attention that cotton is dying in
spots over the county caused by
the recent cool weather. This is
• the kind of weather to test treat
ing cotton seed for seed borne dis
eases. We wish those farmers in
the county who did treat their
seed would watch the stand very
closely and try to determine the
value of the treatment.
Last week we attended the an
nual State Jersey Sale held by the
Georgia Jersey Cattle Club on the
campus of the Geoigia State Col
lege of Agriculture. We saw a
bull sell for $673. There should
be selling ... for . this ., kind , . ,
money ln
of
Receive* Promotion
to 1 I
>'3
I
JKE R HAy
F irst Assistant United ‘ States At
t , . . 1^7' . S
’
. . jth ,,h the In
_ po ons "
' *
,e ’ ?1ate Commerce Comimssion
:
out of a field 2 .° 00
Hay was named Senior Attorney
for the Motor Carrier’s Division.
r. C. C., under civil service, fol
lowing a recent civil service ex
amination.
IKE HAT NAMED
FOB DEW POST
Resign* as First Assistant
U. S. Attorney for
I. C. C. Job.
Ike Hay. first assistant United
States attorney fdr the northern
district of Georgia, will resign
June 1 to accept an appointment
a p senior attorney for district
five, bureau of motor carriers.
Interstate Commerce Commission,
United States Attorney Lawrence
S. Camp announced Saturday.
A Sidney Camp, of Newnan. as
distant United States attorney, will
succeed Hay as first assistant. |
while James T. Manning, of Ma- j
rietta. state senator from the |
thirty-ninth district, has been rec
omrnPn ded to the attorney general
for the vacant office.
Hay was one of the 18 lawyers
selected for positions under civil
service out of a field of more than
2,000 applicants. District five of
the bureau covers the states of
Virginia. North and South Caro-:
lina. with headquarters in Char
lotte.
One of the most popular public
figures in Georgia. Hay was exec
utive secretary to Governor Rus
sell from 1931 until Russell went
to the United States Senate in j
1933. i
He was then appointed associate
-state counsel of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, resigning in
1934 to become assistant United j
States attorney. He was made |
first assistant in January, 1938.
In announcing Hay’s resigna
non . Camp said- ...
“I dislike very much to lose
him, and congratulate the ICC :
division for obtaining the services j
of one of the most conscientious
workers and one of the most splen- |
did gentlemen I have ever known.
His work in this office approached
perfection.” j
Hay handled the intricate land
condemnation proceedings for the i
government for I echwood Homes
the first housing project m the
country, and later for University j
Homes. He has had a hand in al
most all of the important eases
prosecuted by the United States
attorney-, office in the last
years. 34
He was born in Covington. -
years ago, the son of the ' a i p '
Sheriff Sam Hay. an official of
Newton county for 25 years. Af
(Continued on Page Eleven)
TH?" PAPER IS COVINGTON S
INDEX TO CIVIC PRIDE
AND PROSPERITY
5c SINGLE COPY
Mrs. Walt Cowan in Charge
of The Dedication
Program.
MAJOR R. J. GUINN
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER,
PRAISES CLUB LADIES
Barbecue Served by Ladiea
of the Salem
Community.
Salem’s new community house
was formally dedicated Tuesday
afternoon with the ladies of that
community extending invitations
to all persons who had previously
given to the most worthy cause.
Mrs. Walter Cowan, chairman
of the program committee, was
j n charge and directed the various
activities. The program was
opened with the song “America,’’
| followed by prayer given by th#
Rev. Knowles, pastor of the Sa
] ern church.
Mrs. Ba(es president of the Sa _
] em c ] u b, g ave a most interesting
and inspiring talk. Mrs. George
Ramsey, vice-president, gave the
history of the Salem
The shearing demonstration held
on ,hp Fowler farm week
vvas ve| y interesting. The expert
shearer was there and
good. ( He can shear a sheep in
less than two minutes. At Gnf
fin he sheared 13 sheep in 22 min
l,tes - He haf; sheared nvei ' 300
^ . "ne day. The sheep shear
ed in this county pi oduced better
than 5 pounds of wool per
Wool is selling for about 24 cents
P^r Pound. This means about
pei ' head lnc ° me > which 15
sufficient to carry the ewe a year
and the Jf mb sh e ploduces ls
°F! ,. J t There ls . far . r " ore chan ce
pr ’
m Georgia and Newton county
for thfc average farmer to make
money from sheep than there is
from cattle. About 7 sheep can be
maintained . , . J where u . . kept. .
one cow is
The seven sheep would produce
$40.00 to $50.00 worth of lambs
and the cow could hardly produce
that much incomr on the average.
We believe the cheapest and
best method to build a pasture is
to apply , about , 400 pounds , of . fer- ,
tilizer to the wornout bermuda
sod we already have. This should
be done by plowing a furrow
about every three or foui feet and
then applying the fertilizer by
running the distributor in this j
furrow. The washed and galled
spots should be covered with Ber
muda roots well fertilized, This
is the plan followed by the State
Highway Department on road
shoulders and they get a sod the
first year. After we have a good
Bermuda so* then we can apply
lespedeza seed. But the fertilizer
is absolutely essential. The kind
of land we usually turn to pasture
is too poor to produce crops and
consequently will not make good
pasture for the same reason. The
Tifton Experiment Station found
that common pasture would pro
duce 8*2 pounds of beef per acre,
the same pasture fertilized with
400 pounds of fertilizer per acre
would produce 272 pounds of beef
pe r acre. This much beef per acre
at 6 cents per pound would mean
an income of $16.32 per acre from
land on which we usually get no
income.
Our trouble in pasture building
j s that we want to do it on too
large a scale and cannot finance
it. Most farmers should try to
improve one to ten acres in the
sp ring and the same amount in
the fall. If this were done over a
pe riod of several years we could
have a reasonable acreage of good
pa sture on all of our farms. After
the land is well sodded to Ber
muda, we should begin to get le
gume s seeded.’.-.ueh as lespedeza.
vetch clovers. They will furnish
.
winter and summer grazing and in
addition will supply enough mtro-
gen to the soil to make the Be,
muda and other non-legume gras
ses grow. Then to make the le
gume s grow we would only need
acid phosphate, which is cheaper
t0 buy than is comp r f e\ i \/.t\
Try an acre or so this summer
and fall and see it ,t does not
pay dividends.
- ----- ——
jy[ e( l a l s J \ rff Re
Presented at School
On Monday morning at 9:00
o'clock in the school auditorium.
t he good citizenship and history
m p d a!s offered by the D. A. R
will be presented. 1
NUMBER 20
an d told how the club was or
ganized and started. Mrs. Chris
tj an then read the names of all
w ho had given aid in building the
beautiful dub house . she ex .
pressed thp apprec iation of the
SaJem community and the mem
b ers of the Sa , em dub for the
wonderful help and co-operation
given b y the people of Coving
ton New ton county and through
out the ptate
Major R. J. Guinn was the prin
cipal speaker for the occasion and
gave one of the best and most
interesting talks heard in this ser
in some time. The Major had
taught school in the Salem com
m unity fifty years ago and he has
taken an active par{ fa the we ,_
^ are of s a j erT1 He praised C. O.
Nixon, George Ramsey, V. C. El
i ington _ ladies of the commLmitT
and others for thejr untiri ef _
forts in building the new club
bouse,
H. Y. McCord was also present
and extended a cordial invitation
to those present and to the people ;
of thjs section to vfajt Sa]em nd
see « Kitty . s cottage.’’ with its
many o]d re]ics of the War
tween the Sfates The cottage and
jts forrnpr owner have a most in _
teresting hjstory
Thp npw c , ub house which jg
near Sa]em Camp Ground bujld .
ings, is large and roomy, The
building has a large meeting
room with beautiful fireplace of
rock and modern light fixtures.
A modern kitchen adds much to
the conveniences and appearances.
The ladies of Salem were hosts
to the guests and entertained
with a most delicious barbecue
dinner. Much credit is due them
for their wonderful co-operation
and concerted effort in building
the modern $2,000 structure.
Rev. T. P. Horner
Hopewell Pastor
"
Will # Hold Regular Service*
at Hopewell Presbyterian
Church.
R ev . T. P, Horge . Jr., arrived
at Hopewell A. R. Presbyterian
church on May 3rd. from Tampa,
Fla., to take charge of the work
there,
Rev. Horger graduated from
the U. of South Carolina. Colum
hia. S. C.. with A.B. degree and
from Erskine Theological Semi
naryi Due West, S. C., with B. D.
degree. He served the Second A.
p Presbyterian church at Tampa,
Fla., before coming here. He has
with him his wife and two chil
dren.
The church expects to have serv
ices every Sunday. The pastor
and congregation invites the pub
hce to attend these services.
LJ/fV ill 1(1 ftl TjttSsitCY
HnrwVPfl at GeOVgitt .
William Lassitei. of Covington.
was among the 18 University of
Georgia College of Agriculture
students recently initiated into
Alpha Zeta. honorary agriculture
fraternity.
The initiation was held publicly
at the annual Livestock and Le
gume day on the College of Ag
riculturc campus.