Newspaper Page Text
28 . 1940.
ln on March Meeting
ty
c iifingtoii Chapter
.1 I ,iiled Daughters
of the
I Confederacy
%
, Bulletins.
Order the official Bulletin is
sued by the General Organization,
j- u n 0 f interesting information
needed by Chapter presidents.
Write the chairman, Miss Annie
Lizzie Wright, Elberton.
Membership drives should be
staged this month. Mrs. C. E.
Glausier, South Georgia chairman,
suggests a Mother and Daughter
tea with every Daughter inviting
a prospective member. Send no
tice of new members to Mrs. C. E.
Glausier, Quitman, for South
Geogria chapters and Mrs. Harry
Trumbo, Cedartown, North Geor
gia chairman.
Historic spots suitable for mark
ing should be reported to chair
man, Mrs. John M. Simmons, Bain
bridge. Historic homes located
should be reported to Mrs. L. C.
Bittick, Forsyth.
Miss Lilliam Henderson, Honor
Roll Chairman, sends the follow
ing message:
“Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 28, 1940,
“406 State Capitol.
“Dear Co-Workers:
“Our president, Mrs. Charles T.
Tillman, outlined clearly in the
February Bulletin the Honor Roll
requirements, but we have had a
number of letters requesting fur
thev information,
“The Honor Roll requirements
supei'sede the Star Chapters, and
while the five requirements must
be met before a Chapter can be
placed on the Honor Roll, they
are not intended to curtail the ac
tivi-ties of the Chapters in any
way. The more work accomplish
ed along all lines, the higher the
rating for the chapter. This work
can be continued throughout the
summer, whether Chapters hold
thefr regular meteings or not.
“Each District Chairman will
furnish the Chapter Presidents in
her District with a list of Confed
erate veterans. If there are no
Veterans in the county where a
Chapter exists, the Chapter may
'adopt’ a Veteran or widow in
some nearby county and do some
special work of love for him or
her. If all Confederate graves in
your section have been marked,
this will not militate against a
Chapter, but the rating will be
higher if a grave is located in
some other part of your county
and marked. So many county and
country graves are unmarked, and
unless this work is done soon it
will be too late to identify many
of these graves.
“Please note the inactive Chap
ters, if any, in your District and
assist your Chairman to revive in
terest in these Chapters.
“Every Chapter meeting the five
Honor Roll requirements will be
given a Confederate flag when the
Convention convenes next fall. A
copy of all Chapter reports must
be mailed the District Chairman
by October 1st, and she will, with
the assistance of her committee,
grade these papers and select the
chapter in her district which has
accomplished the most outstand
ing work, especially for the Vet
erans and the Women of the Six
ties, for the year. The District
Chairman will forward the report
of the Chapter so selected to the
Central Chairman, Miss Lillian
Henderson, 406 State Capitol, At
lanta. The Central Committee
will then carefully consider the ten
best papers sent in by District
Chairmen, and will selecte the best
report from the entire ten Dis
tricts. The Chapter selected will
be given a large Confederate flag.
The next year the Chapter win
ning this flag will keep it per
manently or compete for the
‘Denie P. Tillmrm Lest We Forget
Cup.’ In other words, at the end
of Mrs. Tillman’s administration,
the two outstanding Chapters in
the Georgia Division will compete
j for the large Confederate flag and
; the Lest We Forget Cup, same to
j become “Do their forget permanent beloved property, Vet
j not our
i erans at the Confederate Home.
! “With all good wishes for your
| success in the work, I am,
Cordially yours,
LILLIAN HENDERSON,
Central Chairman.”
^ ntS Jf r 1 V land with
' 3 n a without mem
F without memories
leetkf -?M ad l| ? vv l1h a ead , S ° U ! h
es J ^./to m ' ^'confederate
n be found in
T county ceme
or
Marr They iessl aiust be marked now,
Ss generation marks
be lost to the next.
Si ry furnished
^^rited e are
the State War De
.nt. [on crosses are fur
by Daughters of the
to ■oar sectional chair
,e Mrs. C. E.
boul® ar ^ers.
is chairman
rth fnrgia; Ln, Mrs. J. for G.
Qui ! is chairman
Geol;
Reminder. |ie month for sending
h is J
, er pita tax. Also $2 con
Hnse, $1 for Veterans’
printing minutes.
re a il[obligatory. H. Send Sutton,! re
es to Mrs. I.
D. C. Treasurer, Henry
lotel Atlanta, Ga.
fronji Mrs. Vason.
Joseph Vason, 3rd Vice
t, Madison, has this im
mestage for you: “if the
wints to preserve the
Confederate history and
te file glorious deeds of
n,|ho the fought days for of the a right- 60’s,
se k
!coi nage the organization
■ea of the Confederacy
■hese children of today
hat ers and Sons of to
ad to them we must look
I hese traditions. May
tttrs give freely of our
interest to the work of
Books.
[General Mrs. Bolling
ppointed Mrs. Frank
[t [of president, chairman Fall
“The Rise and
bderacy,” by Jefferson
| laid o two fine memorial
be in every South
r, used as gifts to
leges, as prizes.
E far short of her
[chapters tie have have bought not
some
[-4. [ that If has yours not is bought one of
this as one of your
efts Order from Gar
[Massie, p. If and Publishers, when
you
Itonton, Chairman Mrs. E. F.
also Mrs. T. J.
frman of Southern Lit
Peachtree Circle, At
general project I must
[our Ire not attention: Many
paid their 50
apita tax for the Jef
|s statue to be erected
pry. We had three
b this. I earnestly re
p meet this obligation,
rman Mrs. Alton Jen
aston.
irr.
[ chapter did not have a
lier program in Febru
hv have one at any time.
ein § urged for the Hall
Veiv t ork University,
p’yal ^ Daughters
should
png for possible him. to secure -----
Mrs. Walter
Past President-General,
in a splendid booklet,
Musician, > Poet and Sol
irite her for one, the
cents,
SEE
N C. TUCKER
Furniture Co.,
For
>10 REPAIR
Guaranteed
[Moderate Rates
ones 145 and 237
. C. MEADORS
> —TRANSFER
Covlngtsn • Atlanta
-'-X Reliable — RDWeni
✓
Registered Tracks
Certificate Nc. IK
Pbone* 73 Mid M*
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
Miss Emily Woodward, Noted Author and U. D. C. Officers
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_. Chapter U. D. C. taken at tea at the
p:„4. lir „j above are 1939-1940 officers of the Covington Woodward^ feffto^igh^Mrs a talker
lovely home of Mrs. R. H. Patterson, honoring Miss Emily Harweuf
Combs S> Chaplaint S lVh's eS R. S M^Mobfey^^Recorder oT Crosse^Mrs.^ President, r!°f! M^ss \\ Recording oodward, Mis. Sec
retary; Mrs. Frank Day 3rd Vice-President; Mrs. Belmont Dennis, toan,lto.C.B.Chd^stVi«»-PrM^
Trox Bankston, Registrar; Mrs W. D. Travis, Parh a me n Hutch Cor
ident; ponding and Secretary. Mrs. R. H. Officers Patterson, not Treasurer; i-n picture Seat- are ed Mrs. at S. the L. Waites, is Mis^ 2nd Vice President, ^s. mis. uia
MrA I. H. Rainwater, auditor.
(
PERSONALS
___
Colum-1 I
Miss Anice Wi-smer, of
bus, and Miss Billie Wismer, of
Brenau, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. J.
Wismer.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Turner will
spent the week-end in Camden,
S. C., and will attend the cup j
races.
* * * *
Mrs. Katherine Heard, Misses
Marguerite Hubbs, Luciie Hinton,
Mrs. Leola Dalrymple and Mr. R.
C. Rice, of LaGrange, weie Eun
day guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. T.
Pittman,
* *
Mrs. E. E. Callaway, Mrs. T. C.
Meadors, and Mrs. S. A. Ginn left
Wednesday for Natchez, Missis
sippi to attend the annual garden
pilgrimage and visit a number of
lovely old homes in
opened at this time for visitors.
Miss Harriett Porter am. Miss
Eleanor Todd returned Monday to
Due West, S. C ..after spending
the week-end with Mi, and Mrs.
' ' 0 r r '
* * * *
Miss Elizabeth Harwell, of Bre
nau, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Wismer.
* * * *
Mi's. Jonathan Rankin and
daughter, Mary Ann, of Danville,
Ky., left last Friday after a weeks
visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Loyd.
* * * *
Mr. Owen Pittman, of Thomas
ton, and Mr. George Pittman, of
LaGrange, spent last week-end
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Guy T. Pittman, in Porterdale.
* * * *
Mrs. R. R, Fowler, br., Mrs. i.
«• Rainwa _ ter and Miss Margaret
Whiting are leaving for West
Palm Beach, Florida, the latter
P art of this^ wee r ^
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Bennett,
Mrs. AV. A. Bennett and Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus S. Hoke, Jr., were the
supper guests Sunday evening of
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Bouchillon.
Life Of
Haygootl
By Rev. W. W. Carroll
The book, “Atticus Green Hay
good,” by Elam Franklin Demp
sey is in the hands of many read
ers, and is being favorably no
ticed by the religious and secular
press.
Many people of Newton County
remember Haygood. He applied
the leverage of his indefeasible
personality to lifting Emory Col
lege out of a bog of debt—but this
was only a part of his dynamic
career — philanthropist, educator,
bishop, priest, man, his place in
history is attested rather by the
devotion of “his boys.’
The lives he touched responded
as the magnet answers the pole.
Through the long years his work
goes on because of those who felt
the contagion of his faith and cour
age, and were inspired by the dar
ing of his intrepid soul.
This book is not an essay on
Haygood. It is a masterly compil
[ ing of genuine human documents,
out of fetters, news articles, rem
iniscences, that is interesting and
convincing.
One reads—and returns to re
I | read vital testimonies rooted that in are
found to be deeply our
history.
The book sells for five dollars.
Obtain your copy from Dr. E. F.
j Dempsey, 810 Broadway, Nash
ville, Tennessee.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Fartv Of
Eiblifiil History
-
j Since there is much concerning
the Bible that each of us do not
know, is it not fair and just in
the sight of God to share with |
each other what we, individually I
might know concerning it? In a |
series of articles, I hope to be able j i
to give my the readers Bible a few that facts will j
concerning
cause them to read the Bible
more. There will be some who
w m criticize—still other will not
ev€ n read. But the most we can
[ i f j 0 toward helping least our fellowman with
w m no t in the ompare
! hat Christ did for us.
w
So with this in mind, I have
prepared the following article.
which might be interesting to
some one. It is the greatest plan
of insurance known; the cheapest
known, most valuable known, eas
iest to secure and keep known.
an< * above a51 m °st precious
of possessions a man could pos
sibly own. Here is a brief outline
of its plan. Read and study it
carefully.
The Eternal Life Insurance com
pany—some essential facts:
Founder, Jesus Christ, Matt. 16:
18; place, Jerusalem, Luke 24:47:
Acts 2; date, Day of Pentecost, A.
D. 30, Acts 2:1; Home Office,
Heaven, John 14:1-2; rate book,
the Bible, 2nd Timothy 2:15.
Its present standing — Capital,
riches in Christ, Ephesians 3:8; re
serve fund, incorruptible, 1st Pet
er 1:4; liabilities, He accepts all,
John 6:37; surplus, above asking,
Ephesians 3:20; dividends, hun
dredfold plus, Mark 10:30.
How to secure a policy—Hear
ing, faith by hearing, Romans 10:
17; believing, on Christ, Acts 16:
31; repentance, God's command,
Acts 17:30; confession, with the
mouth, Romans 10:10; baptism,
buried with Him, Romans 6:4.
How to keep the policy in force
—Pray, without ceasing, 1st Thess.
5:17; pay, each week, 1st Cor. 16:
1-2; add, virtues, 2nd Peter 1:5-7;
attend, weekly services, Acts 20:7;
continue, to the end of life, Revel
ations 2:10.
$538*17 Paid to
County Unemployed
Unemployed workers in Newton
County were paid $538.47 in ben
efits by tlie Burea uof Unemploy
ment Compensation during the
week ending March 16, 1940, it
was announced today. Number of
payments was reported at 90.
Total payments to Georgia
workers that week amounted to
$63,332.51, represented by 10,413
checks which went into 111 coun
ties of the state,
Five hundred thirty-six pay
ments for $4,557.61 to workers in
other states who previously had
established wage credits in Geor
gia, brought tti total to $67,890.12.
Number and amount of checks
mailed by the Bureau ranged from
one check for $2.03 in Pickens
County to 2,026 checks for $16,-
104.89 in the Atlanta area, which
embraces Fulton and DeKalb
Counties.
Bowden Hen Lays
Two-In-One Egg
When the owner’s away, the
hens will lay, Confucius say. But
Master Confucius didn’t live in
the age of high-speed mass pro
duction. So Mr. J. W. Hamil, who
was caring for the poultry of Mr.
J. W. Barrow, of Bowdon, in his
absence, found that a hen had laid
an egg within an egg.
The larger egg having complete
yellow and white measured 2’a
inches in diameter and 414 inches
around, while the enclosed egg
complete with shell, white and
yellow measured 1'4 inches in di
ameter and 3 inches in circumfer
ence.
Mr. C. L. Wiley Dies
At Atlanta Home
The friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Wiley, Mr. C. L.
wiley, Jr., Atlanta; Mrs. S. C. Wi
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Bird, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Ewings, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Wiley, all of Covington, Ga.;
Mrs. G. E. Langley, Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Wiley, all of Monroe, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wiley,
Phoenix City, Okla., regret to
learn of the death of Mr. C. L. Wi
ley. Funeral services were held
Tuesday, March 26, 1940, at 10:30
o’clock at Spring Hill. Rev. Wat
son Sorrow officiating. Interment
in Sardis cemetery, near Coving
ton. The pallbearers were Mr. H.
P. Burrell, Mr. J. P. Jones, Mr. W.
L. Flowers, Mr. J. T. Cornelius,
Mr. W. P. Bullard, Mr. R. P. Eu
banks.
-—
r» « «
«/.(_• I 111 ^ Vy UieS ai
C OVinyton , Milts nt’ll
j c Curry( well kn0wn resi -
, dent Qf the Covingt()n Mi)ls C om
]y a ^ Re was well known
8 county and had
many friends who deep]y regret _
ted to learn of his death.
Funeral services were held at
the Covington Mill Church Wed
nesday afternoon with interment
in the church ceme.ery. Services
were conducted by the Rev. Lee
Anthony, assisted by the Rev. H.
F. Barfield.
Mrs. Curry is survived by two
daughters, Christine, Helen, both
of Covington Mills; three sons,
James, Johnny, Samuel Curry all
of Covington Mills.
Stauffacher and White, Funeral
Home, in charge.
Ml'S. McWhorter DlCS
At KllCk'liead Home «
Mrs. Mattie Cunningham Mc
Whorter, of Buckhead, died at
her home Friday at the age of
79. She had been in ill health for
some timej but ker death came as
a skock t o her many friends
[ throughout this section. She was
a native of Newton County.
Funeral services were held at
the Buckhead Methodist Church
Saturday with interment in the
community cemetery- Services
were conducted by the Rev. Shir
ley Sherrell. Pallbearers were C.
H. Dyar, Jr„ Pat McDyar, George
Dyar, J. P. Dyar, Gus McWhorter
and William McWhorter.
j Mrs. McWhorter is survived by
j Riree sisters, Mrs. George McCo m )
Fayettevjjle, Ga. Mss. Elizabeti
Wright, Decatur, and Mrs. C.
D. Ramsey, of Covmgton; two
daughters, Mrs. Gussie McWhor
ter, Atlanta, Mrs. C. H, Dyar,
Greensboro; two brothers, Mr.
Harry McWhorter, Ft. Myers, Fla.,
Mr. Geroge McWhorter, Grand
® ay » ^ a
W. C. Hemperly, Funeral Direc
j | tors, were in charge.
-
Employers W arned
Beware Salesmen?
“It has been called to my at
tention that certain book agents
are showing employers a receipt
book whih is supposed to have
I the approval of the Social Security
j Board,” said Mr. Joseph Social R. Secur- Mur
j phy, manager of the
| ity Board Office at Atlanta, Geor
gia. “Employers are warned to
be on the lookout for any salesman
who tries to sell them a receipt
book, stating that it is approved
by the Social Seurity Board.
The Board has neither approved
nor recommended any type of
reecipt,” he said. “However, all
employers are now required to
give receipts to their employees.”
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State)
''UliiiiHniiMBiiitiiitniiMiiiiiWfflfflittinfflnilflipiiniinffiliniTflMffliWMilBr
MEETINGS
GARDEN CLUB
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3—
The Covington Garden Glut)
will meet at 3:30 P. M. at the
home of Mrs. C. C. King on Floyd
Stree*. All members are urged to
attend.
. AUXILIARY
THURSDAY, MARCH 28—
The Woman’s Auxiliary of Por
terday Presbyterian Church will
meet on Thursday, March 28, in
the home of Mrs. Athol D. Cloud
at 33 N. Broad at 7:15 o’clock. Ac
cording to the church calendar the
“Presbyterian year” ends with Ap
ril 1 and a fine attendance is ex
pected at the last meeting of the
year.
TRAINING SCHOOL
MONDAY, APRIL 1—
A training school will be held
at the First Baptist Church be
ginning April 1 and ending
April 5. Classes to start at 7:30
o’clock each night. Teachers se
lected are Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Hawkins. All churches are invited
to attend this young people’s train
ing school.
BAPTIST W. M. S.
MONDAY, APRIL 1—
Mission-
ary Society of the Baptist Church
will meet at the church at 3:30
o’clock. All members are urged
to attend.
METODIST W. M. S.
MONDAY, APRIL 1—
The Methodist Woman’s Mis
sionary Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Loyd at 3:30
o’clock. All members urged to at
tend.
WOMANS CLUB
TUESDAY, APRIL 2—
The Woman’s Club will meet
at the Covington Library at 3:30
o’clock. A full attendance will be
appreciated.
Colored 4-H Club
Boys Go To Macon
The Colored 4-H Club boys at
tended the Fat Cattle Show held
in Macon March 15. Five boys
were there and won two prizes,
fourth and fifth. They sold their
beef steers while there. These boys
grow their own feed at home and
hope to have more boys and steers
next year represented,
Eirtli Annotmceinciits
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Morgan
Anderson announce the birth of a
daughter, Diane Sams Anderson,
at Emory University, Hospital on
Monday, March 25th.
T _
,
■
OUR PAPER AND 6 MAGAZINES i h
ii
PRICES 1 i*ii)ii
AT BARGAIN |i
/ 'wm
FAMILY BARGAIN CLUB ALL SEVEN rwmt
FOR ONLY
Pathfinder-------- 52 issues h
McCall’s Magazine 12 issues h
American Poultry Journal------12 issues mu I i
Farm Journal-Farmer’s Wife----12 issues a if
National Live Stock Producer----12 issues
i
Progressive Farmer 23 issues r
Covington News--- 52 issues t
□ Check here for Woman’s Home Companion, 1 Value—$5.00
year, instead of McCall’s, 1 year. You Save $2.25 i
~m
HOME VARIETY CLUB ALL SEVEN
f m
FOR ONLY m
*True Story 12 issues ~
Woman’s Home Companion----12 issues n m
American Poultry Journal 12 issues
McCall’s Magazine-------- 12 issues I n
Farm Journal-Farme/s Wife---12 issues
Progressive Farmer 24 issues
Covington News--- 52 issues
"Instead of True Story send me: □ American Girl,
1 year; □ Open Road (Boys), 1 year; □ Silver Value—$6.00
Screen, 1 year; □ Pathfinder (weekly), 1 year; You Save $3.00
□ Home Arts-Needlecraft, 2 years.
1
YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications, and if you are
already a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications,
your present subscription will be extended. Mail or bring the
coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive
THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES, and THIS NEWSPAPER each
week. ORDER AT ONCE because we may soon have to with
draw this offer.
USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE
Gentlemen: Date
Here is $ . Send me a year’s subscription to your newspaper
with the magazine offer I have checked.
□ FAMILY BARGAIN CLUB □ Home Variety CLUB
My Name is ____Address
Town State
THE
CHATTER
♦ ♦ % BOX ♦ ♦ ♦
Local .. County .. State
By THE OFFICE BOY
(Continued from Page One)
there , , . but we just can’t get
that far from home - again. We
will be a good Democrat at home,
and wish the Democratic people
at that meeting much success.
You are wondering why I’m
ramblin’ . . . trying to think of
something to say . . . the Boss
stands over my head with a ham
mer . . . saying write something,
anything, but you must write, the
paper must go to press, your col
umn must be there “It’s the most
popular feature of the Paper” . . .
see that’s the way he has of keep
ing you at it . . . Gosh, and I
think this just about fills the col
umn ... so my broom .. . and you
have to read .. . this while I’m ...
SWEEPIN’ UP.
Louisville Man Owns
Century-Old Musket
The gun is an ancient twenty
eight gu^ge muzzle loader that
came into the possession of Mr.
E. C. Dillard, Louisville, after hav
ing been in his family years be
fore 1850.
The rifle is so old that even the
name of its maker has been for
gotten. And the ’ lightness of the
firearm leads sportsmen to sus
pect that it was designed as a
ladies gun.
The gun’s genealogy runs like
this: The rifle was originally
owned by Mr, Boyce of Milledge
ville, Georgia. When Mr. Boyce
left for Mississippi about 1850, he
gave the gun to his grandson, the
Rev. A. G. Fergusson, who was
Mrs. E. C. Dillard’s father. So Mr.
Dillard is now the fifth generation
to own the rifle.
RADIO PROGRAM CHANGED
“Farm News and Vews,” week
ly program of the Extension Serv
ice over Radio Station WSB, has
been changed to 1:15 (EST) each
Wednesday. The program is con
ducted in co-operation with other
agricultural agencies, and is con
cerned with timely farm topics
of particular interest to Georgia
farm families. The original time
of the broadcast was each Wed
nesday at 1:45 (EST).
PAGE FIVE
Jack Morgan
Is Enlisted in
The U. S. Navy
Now at U. S. Naval Training
Station in Norfolk,
Virginia.
.
This office is in receipt of in- i
formation that Jack Hayes Mor
gan, 718 Floyd Street, who applied
for enlistment in the Navy through
this office on March 5, 1940, has
been enlisted and transferred to
the U. S. Naval Training Station,
Naval Operating Base, Norfolk,
Virginia, where he will undergo
recruit training for a period of
eight weeks prior to being as
signed to a service school or to a
ship of the United States Fleet.
Young Morgan is the son of Mrs.
Margaret F. Morgan, and is a
graduate of the Oxford High
School.
Cedartown Man Has
2 Ancient Knives
CEDARTOWN - Boys will be
boys in any age, carrying pocket
knives, bits of string and jews
harps.
Little-
berry Johnson, grandfather of
Tom Johnson, of Cedartown, was
such a boy carrying a pocket
knife. Now it belongs to Tom
Johnson. Another knife, 62 years
old, wa sgiven to Mr. Johnson by
Henry Tumlin, of Cartersville.
Two jews harps were sent home
from the battle front dSuring the
civil war by Mr. Johnson’s uncles,
Pate and James MoncrJef. Mr.
Johnson has the jews harps which
are just the same as wjhen they
were sent; one tied to a corn cob,
the other to an empty s/pool.
Mr. Jonson also has a 75 year
old hand-made jacket which he
wore as a boy. -4
/
t Try Joy-Joy Please^
Fltzhugh Lee’s Drink
Price five cents
Vining , » SodajFount
Covington, Gift.
itjw e -ui -V
,