Newspaper Page Text
irsday, October 24, 1940
morrows
Sun
the most brilliant and
of the writer has
editorials ublication concern
in any P world situation
he P ■esent the Fitz
recent issue of
l a Leader-Enterprise, ably
Isidor Gelders. It was
, 1 hv 1 WORLD NEEDS
A “THE writer
was so fine the
| it herewith: jus
, re alarmed, and with
* ar ,. the situation
ion, over Na
ihout the world today.
been destroyed, bun
have ds of soldiers have
ofthousan millions of men,
killed and
and children are wondtr
Lessly looking for shelter, cannot
aod clothing. One
this catastrophe without
ring what could have been
lse of such chaos. Some peo
inclined to blame God for
. of
iing ruthless annihilation
loving peoples. But anyone
aware of the causes lead-
5 world dilemmo must
j to the
Lje L that it was because world we is
God that the
the greatest crisis in its
f. If our civilization is de
j, it will not be due to the
L{ God but to the fault of
L |d so maddened with con
selfishness that it thought
fcnecessary. L
i s a philosophy of life
[is L accepted idea by that many might today is
the
fiat only the strongest have
Ct lilosophy to survive. If we accept
we can begin to
Ed [nations, the needs of small and
we can disregard
i; and care for the weak
jlpless. But there is another
jphy of life which express
very antithesis. It insists
(very human creature is a
Lf God and therefore must
[hired If and protected for the We
the heavenly father.
Ike our pick of these two
hphies. If we are strong, it
(easier for us to accept the
[, But everyone with a lit—
bught must realize that any
nment bases on such an idea
[ishness |r, is bound to fall into
It is because nations and
Duals are selfish and self
jed that our present civiliza
k on the brink of complete
re,
s possible for us to save the
to help usher in a new so
rder based on compassion
rothrly love. But we are
s to do so without the aid
I, For a long time we have
id the Christian Church as
ewhat stuffy anachronism,
ive thought that with our
jful inventions we were
| the Church continuously
pessary. The papers of the
ive the answer to this idea,
jswc to a disregard of the
| lif God will desire always be ca
you to bring in
order where there will be
p wars and rumors of wars,
pt [eriously. begin taking your re
And this means,
other things, taking your
ping [ere has seriously. been In recent
a noticeable
P chu-ch attendance. Con
pre too grave for that to
F °f you should resolve
M church each Sunday,
at home or on a vacation.
Virginia Polhill Price.
N [Farmer, editor of the Louisville
has been invited
F Democratic National
r Bureau to make speech
poosevelt in Georgia and
pther pe States, and has ac
bureau could not have
[Fetter selection than this
P ' ac fF who is Democratic
Committeewoman from
and who besides being an
I successful editor is also a
f lc speaker,
ir letter to Mrs. Price, the
said: “You have shown
tndid loyalty to the New
such intelligent under
-
oE its objectives, that
to we
1 speak in Georgia and
; ates." Mrs. Price is a
'l _
and beloved member of
gla Press Association, and
l * s ago was their hostess
Y delightful annual con
leld at Louisville. The
re
to oust her from the
Committee was not turn
Pular.
L lli ‘ ,n Robert Ramspeck
L I ‘ ' Atlanta) District is
wugian doing yeoman
[ nr he Roosevelt’s election,
f fle w S-om Washing
f igement. veland to This fill an impor
| lor week he is
a speech in New
f and one in Buffalo. He
P fece ress for final passage of
B bill until after
[ °b Ramspeck is of
C • Congressmen one
i r Georgia
[, d is ent forging Eo the National
! to the front
a tru 'y National figure.
s at Decatur where he
law before going to
GENEALOGY
By Fitiliugli Lee
Sponsored by
Covington Chapter
UNITED DAUGHTERS OF
THE CONFEDERACY
BELCHER
In 1779, according to Amelia co.,
Va. marriage records Jacob Bel
cher married Martha Mann. Fred
erick Reams bondsman.
In 1782, in the same co., George
Belcher married Sally Powell,
daughter of George Powell. Bonds
man Daniel Crawley.
In 1782, in Amelia co., Va.,
Thomas Belcher was bondsman
when Martha Ann Berry married
Fredercick Reams.
In 1895, in the same co., Priscilla
Belcher married Cain Mann.
Bondsman Robert Mann.
In 1895, in the same co., Binns
Belcher married Sarah Webster.
In 1805, in the same co., Isaac
Belcher married Tabitha Webster.
Bondsman Richard Belcher.
In 1804, in the same co., Joel
Belcher married Jenny Carpenter
Bondsman Joseph Waldrop.
In 1800, in the same co., John
Belcher married Sally Worsham.
Bondsman Thomas Belcher.
In 1815, in the same co., Isom
Belcher was bondsman when Eliz
abeth Townes married James
Lunsford.
In 1810, in the same co., Robert
Belcher married Mary Cole Bonds
man Wm. Stone.
In 1793, in the same co., Thom
as Belcher married Johannah
Berry. Bondsman Wh. Archer.
In 1784, in the sam eco., (Ame
lia) Wm. Belcher married Eliza
beth Dyer.
In 1718, according to the Hen
rico co. Va. will books the prop
erty of Thomas Belcher deceased,
was inventoried and his estate ad
min.
In 1756, in Chesterfield co., Va.
the property of Richard Belcher,
deceased, was inventoried and his
estate admin.
In 1770, in Richmond co., Va.,
the will of Bartholomew Belcher,
deceased, was proven and his est.
admin.
In 1781, in Amelia co., Va., the
will of Edward Belcher dec. was
proven and his est. admin.
In 1776, in Chesterfield co., Va.,
the will of John Belcher, dec. was
proven and his est. admin.
In 1800, aecording'to the Greene
co. Ga. marriage records Obadiah
Belcher married Polly Cooper.
In 1790, according to the Greene
col, Ga. court records Obadiah
Belcher and sever al other men
were appointed by the court to
work the dirt road leading from
Greensboro, Ga. to a Cowford on
the Oconee river.
In 1804, according to the Ogle
thorp co., Ga. land lottery draw
ing for Rev. Sold, or their widows
Matthew Belcher had two draws.
In 1810, in Jasper co., Ga.
Obadiah Belcher was a J. P.
In 1825, according to the gen
eral land lottery drawing Allen
Belcher’s orphans drew one land
lot in Monroe co., Ga.
In 1825, in this draw ig, Samuel
Belcher’s orphans drew one land
lot in Putnam co., Ga.
In 1825, in this drawing Wm
Belcher drew one land lot in Jas
per co., Ga.
In 1825, in this drawing, James
Belcher drew one land lot in Jas
per co., Ga.
In 1825, in this dr-awing Wm.
Belcher drew one land lot in New
ton co., Ga.
In 1828, according to the Mor
gan co., Ga. deed books, Samuel
Belcher, Morgan co., received a
deed from Matthew Cochran.
Baldwin co., Ga.
In 1847, according to the New
ton co., Ga. deed books Archibald
Belcher made a deed to James
Glass.
In 1865, according to the New
ton co., Ga. marriage records Wm.
Belcher married Malinda P. Smith.
In 1865, in the same co., Carrie
A. Belcher married Dr. James C.
Anderson.
In 1868, in the same co., Mary
J. Belcher married Joseph Ander
son.
In 1869, in the same co., James
M. Belcher married Harriett J.
Rakestraw.
In 1846, according to Newton
co., Ga. records Archibald Belcher
and several other men were ap
pointed by the court to appraise
the estate of George W. Leak, dec.
In 1849, in the same co., Archi
bald Belcher and several other
men were appointed by the court
as appraisers n othe est. of Thom
as L. Middlebrooks.
In 1871, according to Newton
co., Ga. will books, the will of
Archibald Belcher, dec. was prov
en and his est. admin.
In 1873, in Newton co., Ga.
Mary Belcher made a deed to John
Lindsay.
The next subject will be—BELL.
Congress. He cut his eyeteeth in
Washington as secretary to the
then Congressman William Schley
Howard.
<59
(Largest Covera K e Ar »y Weekly In the State)
\
FARM
CHIEFS
CLOVER SEED PROGRAM
A purchase program for crim
son clover seed, aimed at enlarg
ing the 1941 domestic production
of seed and increasing the acreage
of winter cover crops in Southern
and East Central States, has been
announced by the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration and
the Commodity Credit Corpora
tion. Under this program the Com
modity Credit will purchase in
1941 any crimson clover seed of
fered by producers in Tennessee
and neighboring States, where
production of this seed in the
United States is centered. Seed
will be purchased from farmers
cooperating in the Agricultural
Conservation Program who com
ply with acreage allotment pro
visions of the program. Growers
will be free to sell, their seed ei
ther to the Commodity Credit
Corporation at the purchase pro
gram rate or to regular seed deal
ers.
RADIO PROGRAM CHANGED
“Farm News and Views”, week
ly radio program conducted over
WSB in Atlanta by the Georgia
Agricultural Extension Service in
cooperation with other agencies,
will be heard at 12:15 p. m. (CST)
on each Tuesday. Previously the
program was broadcast at 12:15
on Wednesday. These weekly pro
grams deal with timely agricul
tural topics and information for
Georgia farm people, and are de
signed to bring to WSB’s listeners
the newer developments in the
field of agriculture and home econ
omics.
REAL FARMING
Paul Bu-son, Walton county
farmer, believes in his peavine
hay. This year he averaged 3,520
pounds to the acre. He has on hand
2,050 bales or some 150,000 pounds
tucked away in his barns. Mr.
Burson isn’t such a bad farmer
when it comes to raising wheat,
either. The past season he produc
ed 1.880 bushels of Gasta wheat
on 47 acres. That’s 40 bushels to
the acre—a good record on any
man’s farm!
4-H TEAMS GET AWARD
Both of Georgia’s dairy demon
stration teams received red awards ]
at the recent National Dairy Show ;
in Harrisburg, Penn. The boys’
team was composed of John A
Jernigan and Marvin Coplan, of
Greene county, while the girl’s
team consisted of Connie Robert
son and Amanda Robertson, of
DeKalb county. Both teams were
placed in the red award group for
the southern section. A total of
more than 400 boys and girls, rep
resenting 4-H clubs in 44 states,
attended the show.
1EGUS
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
Georgia, Newton County.
In Newton Superior Court.
January Term, 1941.
Malissa Hoopaugh vs.
Marvin C. Hoopaugh.
To Marvin C. Hoopaugh:
By order of the court you are re
quired to be and appear at the
above stated term of said court on |
the first Monday in January, 1941,1
to answer plaintiff’s libel for di-j
vorce and in default thereof the j
,
Court will proceed as to justice
appertain. Witness the Honorable
James C. Davis, Judge of said
Court. This 16 day of September,
1940.
C. O. NIXON
Clerk of Newton Superior Court
CITATION
Georgia Newton County.
To all to whom it May Concern:
Mrs. Ceasla Marks having, in
proper form, applied to me for Per
manent Letters of Administration
on the estate of Mrs. Fannie U
Skinner, deceased. This is to cite
all and singular the creditors and
next of kin of Mrs. Fannie U.
Skinner:, to be and appear at the
next term of Newton Court of Or
dinary to be held on the 1st Mon
day in November, they 1940, why and perma- show j j
cause, if any can
nei.t Letters of Administration
should not be g-anted on said j
estate as prayed.
This Oct., 8, 1940.
A. L. Loyd Ordinary.
CITATION
Georgia, Newton County.
Whereas, Donald G. Emma Stephenson, War- j
Administrator of Mrs. j
’•en deceased, represents to the |
Court in his petition, duly filed
that he has fully administered said
estate. This is, therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from
his administration and receive let
ters of Dismission on the frs
Monday in Noyem AL L "« or vd ^ .
‘ '
THE COVINGTON NEWS
STOP ROGERS SHOP—
AT SAVE
Scott Pride Peaches 2 No. 2 Cans ro Save At ROGERS on FLOKJR
Scott Double Fresh ROGERS
CORN - 2 15c Coffee NO. CO 12-Lb. Bag o
Standard Cut Green ROGERS
BEANS-4 cl 2 25c / NO. co 24-Lb. Bag o
Colonial GOLD LABEL SILVER LABEL ROGERS
PEAS - 2 c.. 2 23c 1-Lb. Bag 2-Lb. Bag CM O NO. 37 48%.b. Bag $ 1 .43
Colonial BEANS-2 Green and White N Lima c..:i7c 17c 3-Lb. Bag CO O CIRCUS CIRCUS 24-Lb. 12-Lb. Bag o
Colonial Apple Bag n
SAUCE 4 c . 25c Wilson’s Wesson Oil, Tripe, pt. can No. 2 can__19c 19c CIRCUS T”
White CIDER House Apple ' Qt. 15c Colonial Milk, 6 sm. or 3 tall 18c GOLD LABEL
Bottle Oleo, 1-lb. box 12 LB. 51c
Diamond K Home Brand _ 9c BAG
MEAL 12 ^ 22c Wonder Colonial Brand G’fruit Juice, 2 cans 15c 24 BAG LB. 97c
Cranberry Peanut Butter, 1-lb. Jar____10c SUGAR
SAUCE 2 c.,25c IN PAPER!
Target Corned Brand Beef, 12-oz- can___16c BAGS !
Pillsbury Pancake LB. 23c
FLOUR Box 9c Crown Prunes, Point No. 2 1 /* can 10c (no BAG LB. 45c
Bama Grape x Salad v z Dressing, Pt. 15c BAG
JAM 1-Lb. 13c LB. $1.12
Jar Fig Bars, 1-lb. Box 10c BAG
OYSTERS c°: 10 Colonial Corn, 3 No. 2 cans _ 25c KINGAN PURE LARD
7c 1- Ib. Carton 7c
CATSUP Standard 14-0z. Bottle 2- 4-lb. 8-lb- lb. Carton Carton Carton
v
Margaret Brand Field FRESH FRUITS AND 18-Ib. Pail
PEAS - 3 No. Cans 2 25c VEGETABLES Pure Evaporated Lard__________ $1.49
Phillips’ Early June 25c Yellow Peaches, 1-lb. Bag __ ____lie
PEAS - 3 c.. ONIONS 3 c lOc Large Beans, Lima 2-lb. Bag____ -----15c
Libby’s Potted Meat Ga. Tender Snap Black Eyed
MEAT 3c... 10c Beans, 3 lbs._______ 15c Peas, 2-lb. Bag_____ ____12c
- Large Calif. Grits, 3-lb. Bag_____ ___p. 10c
Libby’s Vienna Carrots, Bunch_____ 6c Dole Pineapple
SAUSAGE c*...25c Bunch Turnips or Juice, No. 2 Can____ 10c
Collards, Each_____ Armour's
Roast Beef, 12-oz- Can___ 1—1
Ga. Madi Sweet Mixed Green Head Red Cross 4
PICKLES r 15c Large Cabbage, Jumbo 2 lbs-_____ 5c Gerber’s Towels, Baby 2 Rolls________
Ga. Maid Dill Celery, Stalk______ 7c Food, 3 Cans__________ to
PICKLES T 10c Fresh Tomatoes, 3 lbs.____ 15c Gauze Blue Napkins, Plate Paper Box__________ 1 Sc
Stokeley’s Large Size Fla. Mayonnaise, Pt.________
KRAUT 3 No. 2i/ 2 25c Oranges, Doz._____ 25c ■ 29c
Cans Fresh Dromedary
Bush Cocoanuts, Each___ ___6c Dates, 2 Boxes_________ ■U 25c
HOMINY No. 21/g 7c Fresh Clorox, Pt__10c; Qt.___ SIR
Can Cranberries, lb.____ 19c n. b. c. i
Shredded Large Ritz, 1-lb. Box_________ •ir*
COCOANUT 1-Lb. 19c Grapefruit, 3 for___ Cn Lux Toilet *
Bag Lemons, Doz.______ -d o Soap, 3 Bars___________ cn
o Waldorf Toilet
Quaker Rolled 8ic Persian Tissue, 3 Rolls_________ 13c
OATS Quick or Box Limes, Large Del. Doz._______ Lava Soap, 3 Bars___________ _
Smarty FOOD!.,25c Apples, Doz.______ 30c Octagon Soap or
DOG Yams, 5 lbs-_______ ___15c Powder, Sm. 5 for______
Baby Octagon
Maxwell House 23c SQUASH 3 15 Soap, 3 Large Bars_______10c
COFFEE 1 Lb. Lb . Lake Lerring, 6-lb. Kit 79c
SAVE ON YOUR MEATS!
Fat Back Lb. 7c Bacon 23c
LITTLE PIG SALE Fresh BABY BEEF SALE
15C Smoked Links u- 10c
Whole Hams Lb. Round, Sirloin or Club
Whole Shoulders l». 13c Pickled Fresh STEAKS Lb. 29c
15c or Lean,
Pig Spare Ribs u>. i Pig Feet Each 5C Meaty
Pig Liver Lb. 10c STEW BEEF Lb. 12c
Winkie No. 7, Shoulder Clod or Rib
Pig Sausage Lb 23c Large ROASTS Lb. 23c
Fresh Mullet <-b. 10c Fresh Ground
Mat!e from Hams and Shoulders
Pig Pork Chops n. 15c Tenderized Hamburger Steak Lb. 19c
Pig Back Bone u>. 15c Sliced Ham Lb. 20c Fresh Beef Liver u>- 25c
Silverleaf Silverleaf
Pure Lard 25 “-$1.95 Pure Lard 50" -$3.85
%
(Our Advertisers Are Assured of Results)
PAjGE eleven