Newspaper Page Text
1 II t
atter
bo\
County .. State
„
/
thf. office BOY
[life boy just has to get
if once m a while . . .
there is some reason for
incident which brings to
e
tin things which react in
This week we want to
you about the poor of our
L i n spirit as well as fin
ind those other unfortun
we come in contact with
j of are
while ■ ■ Mosl us
■
eh in our own affairs w f e
ke the trouble to see the
our midst . . . not always
need of financial aid . . .
just a kind word or a
do more to those who are
{cheering than the gift of
bars to those in financial
L y (ake my walks abroad,
[any [ail poor I see, My God,
I render to
[/ His gifts to me? ’
m am words of a divine
h is not very well
l carries a wonderful phil
life Often we take
. ..
roa d with eyes that are
ward to our own affairs
jB to see those things w in
idem on anoi ie s
of despair in eyes that try
er and hide from the
, suffering within . . . eyes
ed so quickly wi ■ a -
,f W e wo.i d ut pamve
wa " d "T’the ^
to alienate ■ distress ^ we
* r!ieie 1 woult ’ bul
picture of self from
ordinarily we are not in
selfishness but we fail
be "our brother's keeper"
mere are several cases of
L and want in our com
o God has been kind to
.
us and we live in a com
nf peace and prosperity in
thine* • Many of us
.
[ it came to our knowledge,
in our pockets to aid any
((stress . . . there are
ity and county which need
i of help if we but see . .
Id also not hesitate to
imp and moral support to
distance hn were not in need of fin
but were sorely
in spirit if we but knew
were . There are many
of these in our community
would see ... Let’s you and
be a better boy and when
| abroad as God has given us
Bf V in walk let u« think of
fed and infirm who cannot
. let us call on ’them and
em with our presence . . .
we remove our eyes
==
in ... and as we come upon
jl let our community turn who even arc
[have us not away,
always been in need
s tells us "the poor ye have
always' ... let us acknowl
is fact and consider those
so unfortunate as to be
I energy to work and remem
■ but for the Grace of God it
lave been you or me . • . they
It born with the desire to l,a
Ithey ft were born with the de
live and they are our re
ftlity to see that they do live
lie we are helping them let's
fticise too much ... let us
|er ■ity that God has given us
1 labor and the desire
land with this desire to work
Pity to labor he has given
■fulfillment of our desire to
kfortably ... to enjoy the
lings of this earth ... we
pid |o unfortunate to criticise too severely
... we re
t ringing our ears another
id... "Judge not that ye be
feed" . . , there are many
[which our all wise creator
Ihich we do not and never
Iderstand but let us remem
F the answer to the ques
|°ied shall in I render the song above . . .
to My God for
rifts to me?" may be found
[Golden Rule . . . "Therefore,
p whatsoever ye would that
pid do to you, do ye even so
RWEEPIN' up.
Remodel
Store Building
store formerly occupied by
Gonial Gafe is being remod
Shis building is owned by the
laconic Lodge
bv a 'ocai department
: * store
cnm Pleted. The compia
France will a dd much
0 f that side of the
v NOTICE
- °ur Slat, and County
Cofnfv now PPn , f ° Tn r *angible co,lection Tax of
r ,, HAY y
Newto: 9x collector
"Com*.
7V m ^dr 807 <>onyer» e* »y u DCrtofi
Volume 75
Covington High School
Will Open Basketball
Season Friday Night
Yellow River Schedule for
New 1939-40 Season
Announced.
COVINGTON WILL MEET
SOCIAL CIRCLE AT
LOCAL GYMNASIUM
Mansfield To Invade Palmer
Stone in Opener on
Friday.
The Basketball season in this area
will get underway Friday night with
four teams of the Yellow River
League playing opening games.
One of the highlights of the bas
ketball season will be the
game Friday evening at the new
»»» gymnasium. Social Circle, one
of the strongest teams in the con
ference> will meet Covington in the
oppne r which is expected by sport
fans tfl furnlsh am p te thrills and
entertainment. Both the boys and
! girls conference games will be
' according Milton Brog
played, to
den, Covington school basketball of
ficial. The girls' game will open at
7:30 o'clock and the boys will follow
at 8:00 o'clock.
Another thriller will be the Mans
field-Palmer-Stone game at Oxford
which should draw large crowds
from these two sections of the
county. This schedule includes both
boys and girls games.
The schedule for the coming sea
son for the Yellow River League fol
lows:
Oct.27 Social Circle at Coving
ton. Mansfield at Palmer-Stone.
Nov. 3-Rutledge at Social Circle.
Covington at Loganville
Nov. 10-Social Circle at
dale, Palmer-Stone at Covington.
Nov. 17-Jersey at Social Circle,
Covington at Livingston.
Nov. 21—Social Circle at Logan
vllle, Porterdale at Covington.
Dec. 1 — Conyers at Porterdale,
Rutledge at Palmer-Stone.
Dec. 5-Jersey at Porterdale, Lo
ganvii.le at Rutledge,
Dec 8 — Loganville at Jersey.
Loganville at Porterdale, Jersey at
Conyers.
Jan. 16 — Conyers at Mansfield.
Palmer-Stone at Jersey, Porterdale
at Livingston.
Jan. 19 — Mansfield at Rutledge,
Livingston at Jersey, Loganville at
Conyers. Mansfield.
Jan. 26—Loganville at
Porterdale at Palmer-Stone. Con-
5 'ers at Rutledge.
Jan. 30—Mansfield at Livingston,
Rutledge at Jersey, Palmer-Stone at
Conyers
Feb. 2 —Covington at Jersey. Liv
ingston at Loganville, Mnasfield at
Social Circle.
Feb. 6 — Livingston at Conyprs,
Covington at Mansfield, Social Cir
cle at Palmer-Stone.
Feb 9—Porterdale at Mansfield,
Rutledge at Covington. Social Cir
Bt
Feh 16—Mansfield at Jersey
ledge at Porterdale. Palmer-Stone
Loganville.
Fair Officials
Thank Patrons
American Legion Received
Co-operation of Every
Citizen.
The local post of the American
Legion wishes to take this means
thank the people of the county wh0
cooperated in making their first
fair a success. It is the purpose oi
the Legion to erect in Covington a
Community House, which has at
ready been started, for the use of
the people of the county. Whatever
profit they can make from pro.not
i„g the local fair will go into this
building. But it is not their inten
tion to conduct the fair on such a
basis that exhibitors will not be lib
n • > f o-t/oir pffnrt«; To thi^
end Tered a premium list of $800.00 was of
and mid The Fair Commit
! tPP thinks aidWarranted^ the exhibits were
the money and
hev want to express their apprec
ia tion to the exhibitors and others
j who made such a great contribu
tion to the success of the fair. We
just hop? that our purpose is good
enough to warrant your continued
support and suggestions as to im
provement on both the fair opera
t.-> and h-fding construction wil.
be appreciated.
Georgia Enterprise, Est. 1864.
The Covington Star. Est 1874
HEW ATHLETIC
Officers of New Club Named
at Meeting of Charter
Members.
Last spring we found the realiz
ation of a dream come true when
the new Covington High Srhooi
Gymnasium was completed. Its
completion was not only a welcome
addition to our community and
; school system as a fine new 'J. build
^ carefu!iy plannedf but
ized the beginning of a new develop
ment in recreational and social act
ivities of our community. Bui ft
primarily for our school it will be
used principally for their program
of extra-curricular activities,
An urgent need has been felt for
a, long time, however, by many of
our citizens, bay-windowed and
I otherwise for the opportunity to
work out with some form of physic
al exercise, to iron out those kinks
derived from too little play in this
hurry up world of ours. So the Ki
wanis club took a hand, talked the
situation over with the Board of
Education, appointed Tommy Calla
way as special investigator and to
show you how fast events can move.
j given the proper stimulus, today we
| find that a new Covington Athletic
Club is a reality. A preliminary
meeting, held two weeks ago at the
gymnasium found some fifteen at
tending the discussion. The follow
mg officers were elected to serve
for the initial year: Tom
Jr. president; Edgar Wood, secre
tary, and C. G. Henderson, trea i v
er. Besides these executive officer^
five were elected to the Board of
Directors, including _ Nat , „ Turner, J
J McKay and TLn'rohm Leon Cohen. These'of These of
ficers and directors are to work with
the committees. Most of the plans
have been formulated for
the program next Monday, October
30th. Membership will not be con
fined to the City of Covington but
to the community- An Athletic Di
rector will be in charge of all act
ivities and a suitable program and
routine outlined whereby all mem
bers will be afforded ample oppor
tunity to actively participate. There
will be basket-ball for those who
care to and can play. For the others
setting up exercises and caltsthen
_ . will be held
tics. Regular meetings
three nights weekly. Monday, Tue -
day and Thursday. The time will be
for two hours on these nights be
ginning at 7:30 P. M. Possible ex
ceptions will be made however
various times so that the Covington
Athletic Club will in no way mtei
fere with school or related activities
Eligibility requirements for mem
bership are purposely lenient.
is no desire to keep out but rather
to encourage all those to join who
i are interested in the fine possibili
lies offered. However, only active
members will be allowed to partic
ipate and all activities win be en
ted behind closed doors. The club
ac organization.
is strictly a non-profit used
Any surplus money will be
solely for improvement of school
operty The membership fee i>
.
nom j na i and intended to be within
j I re ach of all desiring to join. those The
durs have be Pn set at $5 and
d degjring to join are requested to se
membership card without
J la no onP wi who i, be is admitted not a
, , evmna sium
in good standing.
--------
C OT f( t , • LltapUl n) mj) t er
. Saturday
Will Meet
Rablim .
With MlSS
---
Weaver-Thompson Chapter Chil
dr en of the Confederacy will meet
Saturday afternoon, a, 3:30 M
| at the home of the Program Chair
man, Miss Betty Raburn on
cello Street.
i Miss Sara Moore and M . .
i Meadows have prominent par s
the program and all members are
urged to be presen
....... end contests will follow
'program.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1939.
KEEP,YOUR RED CROSS READY |
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sion Bill ir
r pHIS striking painting of a Red
ft Cross nurse keeping the symbol
of mercy flying is (he keynote of the
1939 appeal for membership in the
American Red Cross. Faced with the
need for strengthening daily Red
Cross services in 3.700 Chapters,
and with its chartered obligation to
aid in some measure in meeting the
distress of the men, women and
i children refugees in war-torn coun
tries across the sea, the Red Cross
asks every man and woman in the
Public Urged to Co-operate
In Annual Red Cross
Presbyterians Now
Holding Season of
Prayer for Missions
The Season of Prayer and Self
s i 0ns ^ being observed in the Cov^
ington Presbyterian Church thL
j wee k;. The mid-week prayer service
j 0 n Wednesday night was devoted to
a discussion of Home Mission aims
j W ith united prayer,
The Women's Auxiliary is con
ducting special home mission prayer
services at the church on Thursday
and Friday afternoons. October 26
and 27. The time is 2:30 o'clock
Sunday morning. October 29, at
the eleven o'clock service, the pas
service will be a religious dramatiz
atio irChapels," adapted from the
home mission study ook of the
, arne name by Dr. Glasgou, and pre
sent ed by the young people of the
church -- rs S J. Morcock will be
. . .
the director. The Junior Choir
provide special music.
fVCffUlcir n 1 M.-L* „
'z mCCliltg
*
1 1^ I lllh
Vi
j Leading the
c ov ; nJ . ton Club
Georgia * Dj v . Attendance
Jh ; s y ear
___
^ Covirigton Kiwanis Club held
^ noon meeting at the De
H(>tc) Thurs dav noon with
N Tumer presiding , an d
"
y Q Eady )eading the sing .
„. wjth ^ Goode at the piano
member was absent and
“Sht . N S , hij T f , stated it W a
i J* he f ^ ambition to hold
ust one 190 per ce mPPtlng t,,.
Svington C * C^ub vs'eading the Geo> -
. SmV in atte ndance but
ust seems hard hard to get all of them
l ^ Mrs. e Goode rendeied two verv de
lightful the P ro f pianoA am and
L. D» vid a r JJ° here
cent conven ion held M Sea Wand Isiancr
The
resented with nme r *
mg: Mr and Mk. Nat • Mr
and Mrs. Godfrey TrammeLMr
A r^ DaV i S M "Y
‘ ' V C
£ m S rlwas „ri prof
Eady. L , invention the and'
the convex
v ,, d j d mb He ” was iyt .
|sxon chaiiman mUBC
nation, able to do so, to join as a
member this year and snpporl
America's official voluntary relief
agenejr.
Rnskin Williams, a distinguished
artist, is creator of this ideal con
ception of the nurse heroine.
The roll call for members will bf
held November 11 to 30 — join
through your local Chapter. Help
your Red Cross help others by be
coming one of the millions who wil;
, add their names to the roll of mercy
John Birchmore Start#
For Roll Call Drive
In County.
The season for the
for human needs is being stressed
throughout the nation.
The public hears it over our ra
dios and reads about it in our news
papers The central idea being that
j i each community is to its raise and needs ad
minister the funds for own
Because of such universal support of
I this campaign a person will be com
pelled to admit that the need for as
j j gislance for the unfortunate evists
j tProus? ft ou t (p e entire country. Th^
conditions in Newton country arc
perhaps better than in some larger
more congested community
| past severat years the local chaptti
p , ans te raise the amount necessary
^ our needs through membership
. R the Amel j Can R ed cross. In or
^ tQ dQ tWs those in charRe musl
hayp ^ , 1000 and $2S 00 men :
berships as only my cents from
each membership goes to National
Headquarters for the support of th r
ar flung activities of this great oi
; nnization. In discussing this drive
-jr. Loyd, chairman of Count?
chapter of the Red Cross, stated:
-Qf course, we expect every per
EOn w h 0 is able to join the Rr<
cross, but we wish to stress the im
wriance to our community fund
contributing members.
-our local community chest
very efficiently administered
through our welfare office. There
no administrative cost whatever a no
every case is thoroughly investigat
ed b y Mrs. Stephenson or Mrs
Mobley and ail duplications
avoided. All local funds are
3 d for food clothing and
for those in actual need, and
unaWe to secure aid from any othe,
ce
Mr. John Birchmore has
to accept the chairmanship of
Red Cross roll call for the
C(mnty chaP ter, with J. O.
in charge of the Porterdale branch
^ mav
-uccess we must give him our
co-operation This is no one
)o b but each of us should know
^ ^ 0bliga , 10 n and
our privilege, not only to join
assist in the campaign.
volunteer^ l tM vour SPrv ices to Mr
^ ^ ^ ^ a?j{
to help won’t you do so willingly
each of us will enter into this
portant matter whole-heartedly
do our part WP wlll raise
funds ’ for our local needs
American Legion Awards $800 In
Prizes At The Newton County Fair
Held In Covington Last Week
HEWS GIVEN BY
COUNT! 1EENT
Use of Lespedeza As Soil
Builder Praised by j
McMullan.
The Newton County Fair for 1939 j
;
! is now history and we think 'the
American Legion is to be cooperation! congratu
lated on the splendid ’
they gave to the exhibitors. If you I
wili attend the fairs in other coun
; ties you will find as a rule a pre
; mium list of about two to three |
! hundred dollars. The local fair paid
| a premium list of approximately
$800.00. This liberal premium list
made it possible for the splendid
showing of school exhibits needle
work, canned goods, dairy cattle,
hogs, beef cattle, sheep, mares and
colts. In our opinion the iocal fair
was far superior to those held in
nearby counties and it seems to us j
that a visual demonstration of the
type and quality of livestock that is.j
being produced in the county by
dirt farmers will be of great bene
fit
This week we have seen a combine |
busy harvesting lespedeza seed The
lespedeza we saw being harvesi-d!
was from this year's seeding and was'
a clear demonstration of what we
may expect from this wonderful soil
building plant. We saw very ordin
ary stands producing paying quan
tRies of seed. It is our opinion that
a good piece of land seeded to les
pedeza and fertilized with acid phos
phate or basic slag and allowed to
remain for three years till the stand
becomes thick will produce from 700
to 1200 pounds of seed per acre. As
a rule the seed will bring from $4.00
to $7 00 per hundred pounds. This
will fake a neat farm income from
a crop that builds our land and pre
j vents soil erosion. Do not get dis
I couraged with lespedeza if you seed
| ed it thin on poor land Allow this the year seed
j and did not get hay.
: to remain on the land and fertilize
it a little with some acid phosphate
and watch it build the poor land
into fertile, high producing soil.
It seems that even with a war
cotton is declining in price, Wc
think cotton is in for a long period
o' trouble. Better find some other
“oflbeSTi th" pmsent^r
HHH cattle
some cheap hogs cheap
cheap sheep, cheap poultry
wfth some mule colts and we can
better weather the new depression
This past week we saw a
farmer sell some beef steers
he purchased this spring at a rather
igh pri-e..The steers were
on an improved pasture and ha
doubled in weight He made money
Cattle and all other types of hve
-;tock that are grazing pastures
-<bout knee deep in grass wil make
mcney But do not buy the live
stock now. have the pasture so
good that your neighbors say you
are foolish not to have livestock on
“ then to make
ey from any kind of livestock fi
scats on up to good mares and
mules,
~~
Paid 1 O
Local Unemployed
--
Unemployed workers in Newton
county were paid $767.39 in benefits
by thc Bureau of Unemployment
Compensation during the week end
in g October 14 1939. it was an
nounced today. Number of payments
was reported at 133
Total payments to Georgia work
era that week amounted to $46 932 -
represented by 7,277 checks
which went into 102 counties of th*
State
Three hundred thirty payments
for *2,311.21 to workers in
states who previously had cstab
Ushed wage credits in Georgia.
brought the total to *49.743.31.
Num ^ and amouat of checks
mailed by the Bureau ranged from
three checks for *2 43 in Pulaski
County to 2.045 checks for
in the Atlanta area, which includes
Fulton and DeKalb counties,
Courthouse Receives
Coat of Paint;
Clock's Face
Th court house is receiving a
much - needed coat of paint, there
by adding to its appearance to an
extent hardly realized. The archi
tecture of the building is
and when ik »* completely renovated
will be a beautiful building. The
side has been painted also and New
ton county can be proud of
court house when the painting is
completed.
The town clock also has had its
face liftt l and will shine forth in
«U its glory. The painting of
steeple has also been accomplished
This was a very difficult task and
dangerous as well and those who are
responsible for this are to be con
gratulatrd.
Baptism Sunday
of 32 Additions
County L. Church
To Take Place at Porterdale
Baptist Church at
3:30 P. M.
The County Line Baptist
closed t ^ le * r ftnnual meeting last
Friday with thirty-five
ditions to the church.
of these are candidates for baptism
and will be baptised next Sunday
the Porterdale Baptist Church.
This is the first meeting that
been held in the new church
! mg. The old church building
destroyed by fire last year but ha
now been rebuilt. The new
j ing is a handsome structure and
j a credit to the community,
Rev. John W. Ballard, of Macon
did the preaching during the
services. Both morning and
services were held during the
f n g. On the last night. Friday,
ty-one additions to the church
added.
Rev. Geo. W. Hulm, of Monroe,
the pastor and J. W. Steadham
the Superintendent of the
School. The Sunday School
dormant for several years but
resurrected last year and under
leadership of Mr. Steadham
steadily forging ahead. They
the attendance banner at the
ly meeting held at Salem this Fall.
The candidates for baptism will b;
^Ued at the Porterdale
^ ^m.Uee. Wood chairman of thc build
stated it is
to hold a dedication service of
church in the spring when the
benches are installed and
finishing touches added to
church have been completed.
It is planned to take- a picture
the class to be baptised and hose
the class are urged to be at the
terdale Baptist Church next
day at 2 o’clock The picture will
made by the staff photographer
The Covington News and the
I will appear in the paper next week
Rotary Club
Meeting
—*
Kendall Wessinger and
Griffin Attend the
Meeting.
The regular meeting of the
j„gton Rotary Club was held
da noon with only one member
sent President S. L. Waites
ett
The meeting was opened with
»ng. ' America' followed by
led bv j. T. McKay. The
was then turned over to Guy
inson. program chairman, who
troduced the speaker. Mr.
Wessinger. publicity director of
southern Bell Telephone
and George Griffin member of
Atlanta Rotary Club.
Mr. Wessinger made an
in g talk on '^.yalty' He stated
the members of the club
make every effort to work togethe
th? club for the good of the com
raunit.v. His talk was greatly
joyed by those attending.
n
rH'" PAPER IS COVINGTON’S
INDEX TO CIVIC PRIDE
AND PROSPERITY
5c SINGLE COPY
Bl * M ‘ dway Draws People in
I **'*%£?
LARGE VARIETY OF
1 EXHIBITS PLACED
BY
PEOPLE OF COUNTY
All Schools, Women's Clubs,
and Individuals Take
Active Part.
-i_
The Newton County Fair came to
a close last Saturday night after
one of the most successful shows
ever held in the county. The ex
bibits were unusually good with a
vide variety of educational and
j livestock projects.
1
This v as the first effort of the lo
cal P° st American Legion in
sponsoring a Fair and they are to
be congratulated on the splendid
manner in which the whole show
was conducted. They were unus
ually liberal in the premium list of
fered and the variety of exhibits se
I cured certainly covered the "griem
tural activities of this section.
The classes and winners are an
nounced as follows:
District Agricultural Booth —
Mansfield School 1st Palmer-Stone
School, 2nd; Heard-Mixon School,
3rd; Livingston School, 4th.
Greatest number of school chil
dren in attendance on School Day—
Covington High School.
Highest percentage of enrollment
present on School Day—Covington
Mills School
Livestock Departments
Jerseys;
Aged bull—Henry Odum.
Senior yearling bull — William
Bouchillon.
Senior champion bull —Henry Od
um
Junior yearling bull —Jack Wright.
Senior bull calf—Henry Odum.
Junior bull calf—William Bouchil
ion, 1st; S. R. Thompson. 2nd; Jack
Wright 3rd.
Junior champion bull Jack
Wright.
Grand champion bull Jack
Wright.
Aged cow — William Bouchiiion,
1st; William Bouchiiion, 2nd; Will
iam Bouchiiion, 3rd.
Cow 2 years old — William Bou>
ehiiion, 1st; Mamie Nell Odum, 2nd;
| Henry Senior Odum, yearling 3rd. heifer Mamie
—
Nell Odum. 1st; Betty Wright, 2nd;
I J. O Bradshaw, 3rd.
Junior yearling heifer — Betty
Wright. 1st; Mamie Nell Odum, 2nd;
Cohen Piper, 3rd.
Senior calf — Wayne Bouchiiion,
1st; Betty Wright, 2nd; Mamie Nell
Odum. 3rd.
Junior calf — Billie June Bouchii
ion. 1st; J. T. Owens. 2nd and 3rd.
Senior champion — William Bou
chiiion.
Junior champion Billie Jun«
Bouchiiion.
Grand champion — William Bftu
chillon.
Get of sire — William Bouchiiion,
J 1st; Jack Wnght. 2nd; Henry Odum,
„ , d
j produce of CQW _ Wil|lHm Bou .
chi|lon m and 2nd; H
3rd
i , Four-H Club Jerseys:
j Cow. 2 years old — Mamie Nell
O lum.
i Senior yearling ^heifer — Mamie
Nell Odum 1st; Betty Wright, 2nd.
) : Junior yearling heifer — Betty
'Aright, "st; Mamie Nell Odum, 2nd.
Senior calf — Wayne Bouchiiion,
•1st; Betty Wright. 2nd; Mamie Nell
Odum. 3rd.
Junior calf — Billie June Bouchil
ion. 1st; J. T. Owens. 2nd and 3rd.
Horses and Mules:
Best stallion — Jack Wright.
Best mare — Jack Wright, 1st and
2nd; P. G. Stephenson. 3rd.
Yearling mare mule colt — C A.
Rockwell. 1st; T G. Boggus -2nd;
A Sockwell. 3rd.
Yearling ho" - . -Uie colt - Hen
ry Odum. 1st; Jack Wright 2nd and
3rd.
j Two year old mule — Mrs D. G.
| Stephenson. 1st; W. L. Cowan 2nd;
Spence Ramsey, 3rd
Yearling filly colt - D. G. Ste
> phenson.
Two year old horse and filly colts
J. L. Skinner. 1st; Mrs D G.
Stephenson. 2nd: J L. Skmner. 3rd.
Best mare and mule coh — Henry
Odum, 1st; Jack Wright. 2nd, C.
A Sockwell. 3rd.
Best pair mares — Jack Wright,
' t; C. i. Sockwell. 2nd
Pou'try:
Best display B. A Bouchiiion,
i Continued on Page Six)
NUMBER 43