Newspaper Page Text
July 11, 19 40
pICKOIJT S
- By -
TO M KINNEY
lMh all the vacations these
* , talk of the war there
^ and to do but listen
Uttie left
baseball games over the radio,
to swimming, or to the lake or
go for a dance or two . . . some
’Cove and girls though have
0 { the boys bowling alleys
taken to the new
pee Wee s The big fans
t . . ,
t very cooling number these days of people . . . it
mazing the smile
b now with a broad
Twit nu 56 e N many
bcm • • ■ “ 50
- • im, ‘U k,‘£ ry ”d
son wondering
was Americans are easy
the "' ar ‘ fears though j
°' er e their
t0 pi-ns to do something
iaD d ma.-. . e t
about h ^ pj itler ever a
• • find de
tacks our shores he will a
termiaed people ready to fight
" people of two
back the kind of
■ • - frightened out of
£ witfand ready . to would squirm have in
lo a hiding plat* . . the . dog, Hit
een easy prey for
With a feeling that the
e of our country are
ight people and night to form a
corking day there is a
rreat defense for us
feeling that we now can go about
—-
BUILDING I I
SUPPLIES
m ON FHA TcRMS
y. V,
ampbell ... Lumber * u.o.
Ihone 31 Covington. Ga
with more care free undertakings
. . . The Alfords went to the
World’s Fair in New York during
our two-week vacation at Coving
ton Mill . . . The Cannons, Chil
ders and Hopkinses went to the
sea shores of Florida . . . Evelyn
Day went to Florida, too . . . don’t
know who Went with her but do
know that Walter looks lost with
out the car so long . . . Snig Lott
won’t be so quick to take his girl’s
ljttle brother’s word hence . . .
Snig almost failed to stop after
passing the house three times, he,
he . . . Has Perry let J. P. wear
his green shirt yet? Doc likes to
set his gal up with pennies . .
Who left home on account of a
wedding? . . . Mary Baugh can fry
good chicken . . . Who likes to
change gear for Huston Rowe?
Pug and Snig didn’t join the
Guards . . . Bill Pratt did! The
Boss is giving us all at The News
a luncheon Saturday afternoon at
the DeLaney hotel . . . The Smith
family will make the music for
the luncheon . . . All the corres
pondents will be there and some
of the City and County officials
... Rev. Barfield ate dinner at
my house Wednesday ... He used
to be a boxer ... He said I eat
like a boxer . . . Who said to put
in Pickouts that “I am getting a
divorce”? . . . Would Bill Mathis
do the “Charleston” if around
much music? . . . Who didn’t get
to work last Friday nite? Who
was talking about the “Yatch”
Club at Gainesville? . . . Bill
White was sick for one nite and
day . . . His gal from Salem came
to see him and made him well . . .
Two visits to Atlanta last week
anc j one thj S makes going to
the Gate City like going to town
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Covington Furniture Co
Covington Georgia
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
Kindergartners Wear Gas Masks at Play
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Toddlers at a British nursery school who learned to play while
wearing their grotesque gas masks have become so accustomed to them
that they no longer want to take them off for greater freedom under
exertion. This fact may save their lives some day. The tots are proud of
their ability to don the masks in a jiffy.
. . . Always you see two or three
home folks in Atlanta . . . Where
did Ann go on her vacation? . . .
The Carters went to Thomaston
and places . . . Grady stayed at
home to visit his gal almost every
nite . . . Preston German
the ice cream at Whittier mills
. . . Bet John Brown got his share
. . . Does John Chestnut still want
someone to tell him how to get
engaged? . . . When is P. J. Rog
ers the cutest? . . . Can Tenn-O
see frogs croak louder than Geor
gia frogs? ... It would have made
a good picture anyway . . . Who
was swinging on Bill D.’s arm
Monday nite at the show? . . .j
Where did Tommy Callaway have |
his blowout? Clyde Castleber- ;
. , .
ry didn’t like the All-Star game
Tuesday! . . . Imogene Gordon
striking out, Clyde! . . . Grover
Morton had plenty of company
Monday . . . Who attended the big j
meeting Wednesday nite? . . . Who
said Buck Brown looks like Lil’
Abner? Don’t know but do :
. . .
know who looks like Daisy Mae
. . . Saw Ammie, May and Smitty
bowling Tuesday ... It wasn’t
long before who they were look
ing for came around . . . Really,
it’s too hot to be doing this. See
you nert week.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
j
j GEOFCIA
GENEALOGY
By F1TZHUGH LEE
; j Covington, Georgia
j BEARDEN
In 1790, according to the U. S.
j census of S. C„ Benj. Bearden was
living in Granville county, with
his family and some property.
He is the only one by the name
at that time listed in the state.
In 1790, according to the U. S.
Census of S. C. in Newberry co..
Mrs. Susan Bearden was living
with one son over 16, one son
under 16, one female and some
property, {
In 1801, according to the Clarke
co., Ga. deed books Wm. Bearden
owned land in the co.,
In 1799, according to the Green e
co., Ga. marriage records. Hannah
Bearden married Richard Pickard,
In 1819, in Hall co., Ga. John
and Richard Bearden owned land
m the co.,
In 1817, according to the Mor
gan co., Ga marriage records Be.
tsey Bearden married John Fain,
1825, according to the Ga.
general land lottery drawing, Am
anda Bearde drew one lot in
Clarke co., Ga.
In 1825, in this drawing. Wm.
H. Bearden drew one land lot in i
Hall co,, Ga.,
In 1825, in this drawing James
Bearden drew one land lot in
Clarke co., Ga , :
In 1825 in thiss drawing Thomas
Bearden drew one land lot in Hall
co., Ga.,
In 1825. in this drawing, Willou
In 1825, in this drawing, Wil
loughby Bearden drew one lot in
Newton co„ Ga., Hay’s dist. lot 120
In 1825, in this drawing Elisha
Bearden drew one land lot in
Hitchcock's dist., Morgan county.
In 1826, according to the New
ton co., Ga., marriage records,Pol
ly Bearden married Stephen
Hopkins.
In 1837, in Newton co., Caroline
Bearden married John R. Black,
In 1858, in Newton co„ Ga., R.
W. Bearden married Martha J.
Mitchell,
In 1824 according to the Spar
tanburg co., S. C. records, the
will of Nathan Langston, dec., was
proven and his estate adminis
John Bearden, a nephew was
exec, on the est. A neiee, Nancy
Berden was mentioned in the will,
In 1834, according to these same
books, Nathan Langston was ad
min on the est of James Beard
en.
In 1857, according to the Wil
cox county, Ga. deed boks, Wm.
B. Brightwell, Morgan county,
Ga., made a deed to Addison A
Bell, Morgan county Ga., to land
in Wilcox county, Ga. Witnesses
M. H, Bearden and John M. Porter,
J. P., Morgan county, Ga.
In 1860, according to an old
law book there was a lawsuit
pending in the Floyd co-, Ga.,
Superior ct., in which A. J.
Bearden was interested.
In 1930, according to a news
item, James M. Bearden 58 '
Douglasville, Georgia, was buried
from the Midway Church.
were J. W. Bearden, Union
Grove, Ala., his mother Mrs.
W. H. and R. A. Bearden, Bir
mingham. Ala.,
In 1932, in the news item, Mr.
Wm. Bearden, Decatur, Ga., for
merly a grocery man, was
ied from the Inman Park
odist church. He was buried in
Decatur Ga ,
In 1934, in a news item from
Amencus, Ga., Mrs. H. M. Bear
den 80, as buried in the Hills
boro Ga., cemetery.
Is 1938, news item from Mad
ison Ga., Mr. Wm l-’eter n ot „ o„ meara av j_
Sr., 75, was buried from
First Methodist church.
He was born in Oconee, co , G*.,
the son of J. Wesley and Eliza
beth Tumell Bearden.
■ wife was Elizabeth Mae Few, the
V
BOB JONES
i |P 0MMENTS HERE ON * n » I .
Ve.i- HEREAFTER
« 11
The writer is afraid that the 1
faith of a great many Christians j
who are not well-grounded in the
Word of GocJ, especially in prop
hecy, ma; be shattered by the
almost world-wide chaoss from
war. The modernistic leaders in
the last twenty-five years have
been putting question marks in
the minds of the people about the
prophets’ power as foretellers of
events in the world. They have
mode the prophets “preachers”
and “moral reformers”, which
of course, they were, but they
were more than that. They were
foretellers. Prophecy is history
prewritten. I recommend that
Christians read the books of Dan
iel and Revelations over and over
again. There are details in these
books of prophecy which Chris
tians may not be able at this time
to understand, but the general
plan of God’s program for this
world is definitely outlined in
these two books. Daniel said he
was told to seal up at least some
of the things he had seen until the
; time of the end. Many Bible
scholars believe that we are living
in the closing days of the age. It
is significant that for the last tw
enty-five years that there has been
a great deal of study of prophecy
on the part of outstanding, ortho
dox leaders and great, conserva
tive expository preachers.
When the writer was a very
young evangelist, he read a won
derful book written by Dr. G.
Campbell Morgan, who is probab
ly the greatest expository preacher
of this generation. In this book
the writer found what, to him, was
a key to the Bible, especially to
prophecy. Dr. Morgan taught that
Jesus is coming back. Of course
the writer has always believed
that, because the Bible says so.
However, while Dr. Morgan did
not say it this way, he got over to
the mind of the writer the idea
that the coming of Jesus is a great
drama staged in to two acts. The
first act is when Jesus puts his
nail-pierced hand on the knob of
Heaven's door, pulls it open, steps
out into the air. Immediately,
dead Christians are brought back
to life and join-living saints who
are translated to meet the Lord in
the air. Then there follows what
is known as the tribulation per
iod on the earth. There is rejoie.
mg in heaven because the Bride
groom has the Bride, which is the
Church, with Him in heaven at the
marriage feast of the Lamb. Af
ter a definite period of time has
passed, Jesus comes back out of
heaven down to this earth bring
ing His bride with Him. He comes
to Jerusalem, gathers before Him
the nations of the earth, and jud
ges these living nations. Then
He takes over the throne of His
father David, which is restored,
and reigns over the earth for
thousand years. After reading
Dr. Campbell Morgan's interpre
tation, I began to investigate, and
I found that a large percentage
of the Bible scholars m the world
believe the same thing that Dr.
Morgan believed. I found that
practically all the great evangel
ists in the world accepted Dr. Mor
gan's interpretation. There may
be minor details about which these
Bible scholars may be wrong.
However, the more I study God’s
Word and the more I note world
movements, the more I have a
feeling that the Second Coming
of Jesus Christ, which may be soon
will take place in two acts. In the
first act, He will be seen by the
anointed eyes of Christians brought
back from the dead and of living
saints who are translated to meet
Him. The last time Jesus was
seen on this earth by an uncon
verted world, He was hanging on
a cross. After His resurrection,
He was seen only by the anointed
eyes of saved men. The more
I think about it, the more I am
convinced that the next time this
unconverted, wicked world sees
Jesus He will be coming out of
Heaven back to this earth with
a sword of judgement and with
the crown of a King upon His
head.
daughter of Mr. Augustus Few.
His second wife was Miss Har
net Winter, daughter of Judge
^ h. Winter, county ordinary,
In 1935. from Madison Ga.,
Mrs , Wm. “Pete” Bearden was
Juried from the home. She was
survived by several relatives,
The next subject will be
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gist under an absolute money-back guaran
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recommended by
Peoples Drug Store
V Covington, Ga.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly in the State?
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Corn-Fed Shoulder Beef! Roast ..Lb. 23/ PINK
Freshly Ground l-lb can
Hamburger. Lb. 17V–/ 2-29/
Sugar Cured Sliced
Breakfast Bacon_______Lb. 17tt/
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BACON -13*/ Baking Powder
CALUMET
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Fresh Fish! 12WOi Can
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GENUINE SPRING !WHOLE SHOULDER OF 22-Ox Jar
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I PINEAPPLE LARGE 15?OZ. CAN 10 /
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PEACHES No! 2 CANS 2 25/
STANDARD PACK
TOMATOES Noi 2 CANS 4 tor 25/
SELF-RISING FLOUR
SUN GOLD 48«$1.39
Plain or Self-Rising Flour Gelatine or Ice Cream Powder
White Lily 24 Lb. $1,10 Twinkle 3 pkg*. 13/
Embassy Wcsco Blend
Marshmallows ... 1*0 *.b«* 10/ Iced Tea............ v 4 -lk pk B . 25/
Pet, Carnation or Silver Cow Bordo Sweetened or Unsweetened
j Evap, Milk 6 SMALL CANS or 3 CANS 20/ Grapefruit Juice... 4c%i25/
Country Club Fresh Country Club Brand
Salted Sodas 1-Lb. Box 15/ Evap. Milk 8 SMALL CANS or4^ L s24/
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING FLOUR
HARVEST DAY 48 -$1.49
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FACTORY PACK—PAPER BAGS (5 LBS. 24c)
SUGAR..... 10 LBS.
Kroger’s Fresh Baked
Fig Bars i-lk Tr* y 10/ Large Juicy Sunkist
125 Ft. Roll Wax Rite Brand Lemons °-17/
Wax Paper...Ea. 10/
l-Lh. Box Country Club Fre*h
Salted Sodas Ea. 15/ Tomatoes Sams’ Home Grown Lb- J,0/
Embassy Brand Salad a a
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Country Mayonnaise Club Fresh (8-Ox. 25/ 15c) Avocados Large Ripe Cuban 2 For 15/
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1-Lb. Bag Hot-Dated Coffee Juicy Sweet Sunkist
French Brand 21/ Oranges -23/
1-Lb. Can Vacuum Pack Coffee 0
j Country Club 24/
Bulk Unbolted
Ga. Meali2L b .peck27/ Cantaloupes Large Vme R pened 2 For 15/
Country Club Salad (Pint 15c) Potatoes U-S.No. 1 White Cobbler 10 Lbs. 23/
Dressing Qt- 27 C Green Beans 5/
Hot-Dated Coffee (1-Lb. Bag 14c) Fancy Ga. Stringle*» Lb.
Spotlight 3-Lb. Bag 39/ Luscious, California Seedless
Kroger Brands Grapes 2^23/
Candy Bars...2^5/
24-Ox. Bottles Latonia Club
Ginger Ale 4 For 25/
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