Newspaper Page Text
SECOND SECTION OF
YOUR COUNTY
NEWSPAPER
Volume 77 The Covington Star, Est. 1874
Georgia Enterprise, Est. 1864
REV. H.C. EMORY ASSUMES NEW POST
AT WASHINGTON; CHANGES MADE BY
CONFERENCE FEWER THAN LAST YEAR
THE
CHATTER
♦ ♦ ♦ BOX ♦ ♦ ♦
Local ~ County .. State
V
Br TKE OFFICE BOY
(Continued from Page One)
sentimental now . . . but COV
INGTON, GEORGIA ... is the
ONE AND ONLY PLACE FOR
US! We have not gotten out to
see any of our friends yet ... a
few chopped in and we felt like
kissing the last one of them . . .
the Movie Stars were all right . . .
Grand Canyon, as Will Rogers once
said, was a nice place to throw
your old razor blades ... but we
KNOW the greatest Stars in all
this WIDE WORLD OVER are our
FRIENDS the in dear old the Covington, South- )
Garden Spot of
land!
Write fast and we must . . . it’s
time for the printers to try to
figure out what I have written and
our pinch-hitter refused to budge
an inch when we tried to get him
to write this column again ... so
we will just wait until next week
to take you West Young Man!
There is always such a joy in
returning home . . . but we have
never left a single time for more
than a week that we were not
greeted with some sad news upon
our return . . . When we reached
Chicago there was an air mail
Special Delivery letter ... we
opened it and Gosh! Our room
mate ran to us and even got a
towel to mop our tears . . . the
light of our life had simply “Gone
to the Navy.” . . . Bill had to go
when called! We didn’t want to
come home and find that sweet
smiling Jace missing . . . always
smiling . . . running and giving
us a big hug . . . we had a little
gift from the West for him! We
thought of unpacking our bag and
taking that out and him gone . . .
we thought of everything ... of
those familiar footsteps ... of
that sweet “Goodnight, Pleasant
Dreams!” each night ... of his
ever thoughtfulness , . . of the
candy he slipped in on our dres
ser . . . and the nice little sur
prises he gave us ... of the Oh’s
and Ah’s when we fixed his spe
cial dishes ... of how he appre
ciated every little thing we did
... of how he tried to make each
member of the family happy at
all times, and made any sacrifice
to do this . . . But Gosh! We got
here and A. B. was here and we
were glad to see him! So we did
not even mention Bill’s absence,
CONYERS
THEATRE !
Mrs. James Clay, Mgr.
Conyers, Ga
SATURDAY, NOV. 29
Double Feature
Ronald Coleman—
Anna Lee in |
“My Life With
Caroline”
Also
Johnny Mac Brown in
“Law On
The Range”
Adm. 11c—22c
MONDAY and J
TUESDAY. DEC. 1 – 2
Spencer Tracy— | I
Ingrid Bergman in |
“Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde” ;
Also 1-2-3 GO j
Adm. 11c — 28c .
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3 ;
;
Dead End Kids—
George MacLane in
. “Hit the Road” .
Also Short Subjects
Adm. 5c —10c With
Merchant Ticket j
THURSDAY and j
FRIDAY, DEC. 4 – 5
Ruth Hussey —■
Melvyn Douglas in
“Our Wife”
News – Sport Champions
Adm. 11c — 28c
(Continued from Page One)
ministers, ordained deacons and
elders.
The full list of appointmens and
re-appointments for the Decatur -
Oxford District is as follows:
H. H. Jones, district superin
tendent; Avondale, L. W. Mc
Arthur; Bethesda-Harmony Grove
Lee Branham Jr. (supply); Brook
haven, W. E. Strickland: Con
yers, S. H. Dixon; Covington, J.
F. Young; Decatur, First Church,
J. W. O. McKibben; East End,
N. O. L. Powell; Pattillo Memorial,
S. D. Cherry; East Putnam, J. G.
Lupo; Eatonton, J. J. Sneed; Gray,
H. M. Mitcham; Lithonia, L. F.
Van-Landingham; Logansville, L.
G. Cowart; Milstead, H. F. Bar
field; Monroe, C. C. Jarrell: Mon
roe Circut, J. J. Mize and E. A.
Caldwell (supply), assistant;
Monticello, W. T. Irvine; New
born circuit, O. L. Vickery; New
ton circuit, M. B. Sams and J. W.
Nichols, assistant (supply); Oak
Grove, D. M. Wagner
Ousley, W. B. Robbins (supply);
Oxford, C. S. Forester; Porter- j
dale> G T . Pittman; Redan-Rock
Chapel. Z. V. Hawks; Salem Cir
cuit, R. B. Chapman (supply);
Shady Dale, R. M. Bangert (sup
ply); (one to be supplied); Social
Circle-Rutledge, G. B. Henderson;
Stone Mountain-CIarkston, H. H.
Dillard; Tucker, R. B. Hays;
Walton Circuit, Gordon Thompson
.supply); West Putnam, J. D.
Posey; district missionary secre
tary, J. F. Young.
for we knew each member of the
family had the same feeling in
their heart . . . but the Boss said,
“Here is a little package that came
for you.” Holy Smoke! Bill had
hardly gotten to Norfolk . . . but
he did not forget the Office Boy.
. . . And it may not be in Grand
Style . . . but it’s the grandest of
possessions ... a great big satin
pillow top with the emblems of
the Navy and MOTHER . . . and
this poem: “There’s a dear little
house inviting in a dear little place j
I know. And a welcome is always
waiting when to that little house
I go. For there lives the dearest
lady—the sweetest I ever met. And
today, if I cannot visit, Dear
Mother, I don’t forget.” Well, that
settled it; we all had a big cry.
. . . ’cause you know the Office
Boy sorter tried to Mother him . . .
Then upon our arrival we
learned of the loss of a very preci
ous Mother . . . One who has given
to this community three of the
finest sons a Mother could give.
. . . Messrs. Leon, Phillip and Her
bert Cohen. We are not much
good as neighbors, any of us any
more, for that old-time, and sweet
habit of spending the afternoon, or
the evening, with those we love
has passed. We live such hurried
lives that we are missing much.
. . . Yet how our hearts do ache
when we have missed being near
those we love when sorrow comes
to them. We shall not think of
Her as gone ... we repeat, there
was a vacancy among the angels.
• • ♦ God called her to fill that
place . . , and we shall see her
each day in the year in these fine j
sons . . . Ah, but they were a joy
to her! What Mother can ask for
more? How comforting it must be
to them to KNOW she was PROUD
of each of them . . . Leon one
. . .
of the city's most outstanding
merchants ... a real executive,
... Herbert , , . one of this sec- !
tion s finest young Dentists !
. , ,
Phillip , , . Vice-President and Ex
ecutive Advertising Manager of
one of Philadelphia's most exclu
sive department store* all fine
...
citizens ... of which their com
munity can point with pride ".Y.
good neighbors , . . civic leaders
and real Friends . . Our hearts
.
bleed with theirs in this great be
reavement ... but her going is
only a challenge to let Her live
on in them . , , and we know
the greatest Comfort of all is that !
! n G od s ° w n season thi * happy
family . . will.be . reunited. |
e W1 e yau about our trip ;
next week ... but right now if
your children are about to worry
you to death . , . please do send i
some of them over to the Office 1
Boy . . . the Boss and Ma Sessions. !
. . . for we are about the lone- I
somest people in town . x . the
last “Youngun” gone to “Keep ’em
Flyin’ ” fer Uncle Sam . . , and |
this old house is too quiet . . . it’s
too big . . . and we are plain lone
ly . , . work they say to forget . . • |
and that Pinch-hitter of mine cer*
tainly left for me . . , plenty of j
• • • P^ain ••• |
SWEEPIN’ UP.
Rye will stand lower tempera
tures than the other small grains,
says the Extension Service.
4
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I
V
COVINGTON. GEORGIA
U. S. Army Plane Crashes In Conyers
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Pictured above is the large United States Army plane which
crashed while trynig to land in a field near Conyers several days
ago. The pilot received only minor injuries, but the plane was
badly damaged and a wrecking crew had to bring a special truck
MaitllltOll ... _ KreaCtlGS .
Twice Next Sunday.
“The the Christian Divine Right in Covington,” and Place j
of
will be the sermon theme of Rev.
C. C. Hamilton, Sunday morning
at the Presbyterian Church. .The
subject of the evening sermon will
be: “The Dawn of a New Day.”
Church School will be held at
10 o’clock, and the young people
of the church will meet at 6:45
o’clock. The pastor requests the
members of the church to remem
ber the children of Thornwell Or
phanage and give something for
their benefit.
A special Thanksgiving service
will be held this morning at the
Bethany Church, conducted by
Rev. Hamilton.
CCC Has Openings
For Georgia Youths
Charles A. Coffin, Supervisor of
CCC Selection in Georgia an
nounces that the opportunity for
enrollment in the CCC is open for
all eligible white boys as well as
for a limited number of colored
boys. To be eligible, a youth must
be unmarried, out of school, un
employed and in need of a job,
good physical condition, and be
tween the ages of seventeen and
twenty-three and one half in
clusive. All desiring to join the
CCC should see their local County
Welfare Director, who is authoriz- j
ed to accept all eligible white boys
for immediate enrollment.
The CCC is offering ambitious
young men a chance to learn a
trade in many interesting fields 1
such graph, as radio, woodcraft, telephone and tele- j
tractor and ,
steam shovel operation, and any I
number of other trades.
Thousands of 1
Georgia boys do
not participate in earning the
handsome wages now offered by i
the Defense Industry, To these 1
boys, the CCC offers an opportun
ity to earn and learn at the same
time. Industry today is absorbing
all CCC trained graduates that we
can train. Truly the boys are do
ing themselves, as well as their
Country, a great favor when they
join the Corps. In a few months,
these raw, green boys will be
come invaluable men filling the
gaps in Uncle Sam’s Defense In
dustry.
All eligible youths are urged to
see their local County Welfare Di
rector and sign up for this six !
months of camp life in the CCC. j
Miss Stillwell Is
On Wesleyan Team
Miss Elizabeth Stillwell, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Still- |
well of Covington, has just been
named a mem ber of the junior
SO ccer team at Wesleyan College.
The first of the inter-class games
will be played today.
ne eams were Picked , as a re
,, °* , daSS s( flf praCtlC * ^
has been ,J n ful1 swm * toT the
* D3S , mon
' * I
Miss Stillwell ig also vice-presi
bent of the campus Y. W. C. A
this year.
TO OPEN CLINIC
Mrs. J. L. Skinner R. N., this '
week announced plans for open- j
ing a health clinic, to be located
in Marcelies Beauty Shop. The
opening date will be set for the j
early part of December.
Health baths, massages arid ex
will be featured.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1941.
0PM WILL RELAX
CURB OH POWER
IN SOUTH DEC. 15
(Continued from Page One)
proved the Southeastern power
situation are the power pooling
arrangements, now bringing in
40,000,00 kilowatt hours per week
from sources outside this section,
while increased fuel generation
has added 2.100,000 kilowatt hours
weekly.
Use of power has been curtailed
to the tune of 11,000,000 kilbwatt
hours per week by the blackout,
on the basis of power consumed
the week ending October 25—the
last week before the mandatory
curtailment order went into effect.
OPM's announcement of the
proposed lifting of restrictions fol
lowed a day-Jong meeting Tues
day between government men and
representatives of public and pri
vate utility concerns from all
parts of the Southeast.
Power authorities did not speci
fy the degree to which the black
out will be lifted, but it was un
derstood that the mandatoiv re
striction on all nonessential light
ing probably will be wiped out
entirely by December 15 or proba
bly December 8.
Cov. Home Guards |
I
NOW Preparing For
Coming Maneuver
(Continued from Page One.)
company officials said, but it is
understood that they will be held
during the first two weeks of De
cember. Arrangements have been
made for a News photographer and
reporter to accompany the unit
and a complete story will be car
ried in the following week’s issue
of the News.
F ARM
BUIEFS
FUTURE SERVICE
It is generally conceded that 4-H j
work prepares farm boys and girls
to be leaders of the future. Not
only does the training and experi
ence help them to become better
citizens, but also the 4-H experi
ence paves the way for assistance
to others in need.
PASTURAGE INCREASES
Interest interest m in pasturage nasturaae continues continues
to grow in Georgia. Farmers have
rea | ized> says the Extension Serv- i
ice workers, that good grass is a
big factor in successful production
of livestock. Far instance, in 1940
the acreage to permanent pasture
increased more than 50,000 acres.
PLACE FOR SHRUBS
At the edges of fields and woods,
on shrub-lined stream banks,
a p) ng hedges and shrubby fence
are places where wild
;,f e see ks food and cover. Also
n s hrubs are kept in the
place, there will be greater num
bers of rabbits, bobwh.te quail,
insectivorous birds.
from Macon to transport the plane from the field to a Georgia
Railroad box cad to be shipped to Ohio for repairs. Two planes
became lost while fighting in maneuvers In North Carolina and
one gave completely out of gus over Conyers and was forced down.
Dr B. T. Waites Is
Visitor In City
Dr. B. T. Waites, pastor of the
1 First Methodist Church of Athens,
Ala., was the guest this week of
his brother, Dr. S. L. Waites.
He left Tuesday night for New
York City to attend a meeting of
the Federated Council of Churches
of Christ in America. Dr. Waites
is a member of the executive
board of the Council. He was
elected to the post at the general
conference in Dallas, Tex., in 1930
and represents over 500,000 mem
bers of the Methodist churches.
Hunting Licenses
Available In County
Newton County hunters can ob
tain hunting and fishing licenses
here in the County without having
to send applications to Atlanta,
Zack D. Cravey, state wildlife di
rector, saief this week.
Mr. Cravey stated that A. L.
Lloyd has been designated as
agent for Newton County and now
has on hand an ample supply of
county and state hunting and fish
ing licenses as well as informa
tion relative to the state game
laws.
The decision to sell licenses in
the various towns and <\ties over
the state was made hy Mr. Cravey
after numerous sportsmen com
plained of the long delays in the
past in obtaining licenses after
they had made application. The
new system also saves the sports
men the expense of postage.
'Thanksgiving Day
Observed By N. Y. A.
A number of Newton County
citizens were the guests of the N.
Y. A. Camp, on Jackson Lake, at
a special Thanksgiving dinner held
Tuesday of this week. An excel
lent turkey dinner was served and
everyone reported having an en
Director, "pr and Mrs. ,,,
Jones were
Present. Dennis Mobley, also an
N. Y. A, official, was also present.
Among those attending from
here were: Ike Robertson, A. L.
Loyd, E>r. Walker Combs, Henry
Anderson, Sheriff Grady Benton,
Mrs. E. L. Sessions, Mr. and Mrs.
Belmont Dennis and Col. C. C.
King.
Charles King To
Enter Army School
Charles King, Jr., son of Col.
and Mrs. C. C. King, of this city,
visited here last week, stopping off
while enroute to Monmouth, N. J.,
where he will enter
Training School of the Signal Ba
tallion of the United States Army.
Upon completion of the course,
Mr. King will be commissioned
a » ^cond lieutenant in the reg
uiar Am, y• Hp ha * been serving
a( Fort Bennjng
He was accompanied by Roger
S. Harrison, of New York, and Da
Wd L. Fox, of Montclair, N. J„
w ^o a ^ so attend the school.
~--— *
I-Cgiun Pncf r^OSI lA/ill Will
Meet On Tuesday
A meeting of the American Le
« ion Post No. 32, and the Auxil
ia ry, will be held next Tuesday
ni « ht . T. C. Meadors, Post Adju
tant . * ai d yesterday,
The meeting will be held at the
Legion HaU. starting at 7:30
o'clock.
5c SINGLE COPY
Hawk Is Killed
By Claud Young
A large hawk, caught In the
act of stealing a chicken, w'as
shot Tuesday in the North Cov
ington section by (Taud Young.
Mr. Young’s attention was at
tracted to the hawk by the noise
while eating his dinner. He
found the hawk trying to fly off
with the chicken and immedi
ately shot it. The wing spread |
of the bird was more than 52
inches.
Four Covingtonians
In Crochet Contest
(Continued from Page One)
prizes at local, county or state
fairs during 1941.
In recognition of the quality of
their crochet, which has become
eligible for the national finals, the
local contestants will receive at
tractive lapel pins, a feature of
the fifth anniversary celebration
of the contest. The grand national
winner of the contest will receive
the crochet, title, $250.00 in cash
awards, and a trip to New York
City.
The nation-wide crochet contest
has been held each year since 1937
and has proved one of the most
popular features of more than
1,000 fairs throughout the country.
Its purpose is to establish the
prestige of American crochet
among the international needle
work arts, paying tribute to those
needlewomen who are contribut
ing to the development of a fine
American folk art.
Funeral Is Held
For Mrs. Crenshaw
Funeral services for Mrs. Cora
Ivey Crenshaw, who died Tues
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Berry, were held yes
terday from the Starrsville Meth
odist Church, with the Rev. O. L.
Vickery officiating. Interment was
in the Starrsville Cemetery.
Mrs. Crenshaw, widow of Ralph
Crenshaw, was a native of New
ton County. She was a member
or the Newton Factory Methodist
Church. She was 57 years of age.
Survivors include three daugh
ters, Mrs. John Berry, Miss Eve
lyne and Miss Melba Crenshaw,
ail of Newton County; three broth
ers, Johnnie, Jessie and Few Ivey,
ail of Starrsville, and four sis
ters, Mrs. Edward Biggers and
Mrs. Newt Biggers, of Newton
County; Mrs. Arch McCoullough,
of this city, and Miss Lena Ivey,
of Starrsville.
The News extends sympathy to
the members of the bereaved fam
ily. J. C. Harwell 8c Son, funeral
directors, had charge of the fu
neral arrangements.
Officers Elected
For Band At E. A. 0.
At an organization meeting last
wigik of the Emory Junior College
band members, Francis Preston,
of _Auburndale, Fla., was elected
president of the group and Jack
Reeve, Calhoun, vice-president.
Frank Tidwell, Douglasville, was
chosen secretary - treasurer, and
Ivan MilJer, Asheville. N. C., busi
ness manager. Oliver McEachern,
St. Petersburg, Fla., was appoint
ed assistant director of the band.
The band this year i» under the
direction of Major Godfrey Oster
man, who came to Emory from
Milledgeville, where he was for
17 years head of the Georgia Mill- i
tary College music department.
According to Major Osterman, the
first of a series of concerts will
be given early in December.
AGRICULTURAL
NEWS BY THE
I
! t ' OUNTY AGENT
|
j (Continued from Page One)
j
Hazel Kelly; Vice President, Jack
Stokes; Vice President, Jeannette
Kelly; Secretary, Thornton Cowan,
Mansfield C 1 U b: President,
John Marks; Vice President,
James Harold Adams; Vice Presi
dent, Sybil Marks; Secretary,
Elizabeth McClendon.
N e w b o r n Club: President,
Dorothy Broach; Vice President,
Betty Combs; Vice President Cros
son Berry; Secreatry, Randall
Brooks.
Heard-Mixon Club: President,
Betty Edwards; Vice President,
Virginia Parker; Vice President,
James Tuggle; Secretary, James
Edwards.
Starrsville Club: President,
Junior Webb; Vice Pesident,
Evelyn Tuggle; Secretary, Billy
Ivey.
We expect to have good clubs
this year and want every boy and
girl of club age in the county to
enter into the club work. The pa
rents of the children should en
courage the children to enter Into
the various courses and projects
offered as they create an interest
in farm home life.
Now is the time to check over
the chicken house to see if it is
in proper condition for winter.
Houses with leaky roofs and
missing boards should be repaired.
All cracks on the north and west
side should be covered to prevent
drafts. This is especially import
ant in north Georgia where the
weather is much colder than in
the southern part of the state.
Colds and croup are more preval
ent in a drafty house.
CIVIC CLUBS ARE
y l|Tr | £K HT IAIIiLL/ A IU C DV D Y
*
|$
ninn |silsK rAkJhAUV I I IIVI MANY
UIUU lf Hl * 1
(Continued From Page One)
a great deal of human philosophy
iri how much we grumble instead
of giving thanks, ending in a very
human touch of Thanksgiving.
The chorus then sang, “Any
Bonds Today?” and "You Can De
fend America.” The singing of
these children evidenced much
i skillful training and were the lea
tu, e of the day.
j Kiwanis Robert Club, Fowler, expressed speaking his for the
ap
preciation for the fine entertain
mer) t to Mr. Pittman and other
j ho*ts and Mr. W. C. MeGahee,
peaking for the Rotary Club, ad
ded his praige and appreciation.
| | Mr, Norman, of Ola, spoke for
the group for the county and ad
! ^ nlr h n ‘* * ( ^ raj U
1
Mrs. Annie Cohen
Passes At Home
j Mrs. Annie Cohen, prominent
Georgia woman, died Tuesday of
last week at her home in Atlanta.
she was the aunt of Leon Cohen,
j of Covington, Dr. Herbert Cohen,
of Porterdale, and Phillip Cohen,
I of Philadelphia, Pa. The News
j extends sympathy to the bereaved
| family.
i –
Fit AGRANCE
VJ FOR YOUR BATH
j Make every bath a luxurious relaxa
j tion and beauty treatment with the
/ ' fragrant Cara Nome Bath Aids —
t Bath Saits or Bath Oil—Bath Soap
AJ Toilet Water or Cologne—Talcum or
i Toilet Powder! They will make you
feel like a new and very charming
person 1 Get these bath aids today 1
CARA \O.MK BATH
ACCESSORIES
PEOPLES
DRUG STORE
SECOND SECTION OF
YOUR COUNTY
NEWSPAPER
NUMBER 48
Local Officers Are
Invited To Attend
FBI Defense Course
(Continued from Page One)
by F. R. Hammack, special agent
in charge of the Atlanta FBI of
fice, to attend the six-day course
in Atlanta:
W. Grady Benton, sheriff of
Newton County; C. L. Butler, chief
of County Policp; Bradford Bo
hanan, City Police Chief, all of
Covington; C. D. Almond, Chief of
Police, of Oxford; and S. R. Potts,
Chief of Police, of Porterdale; Fire
Chief A. C. Vining, of Covington,
and others.
The following subjects will be
discussed and studied in detail
during the six-day course: Inter
nal Security Section Duties, Co
ordinated hy FBI: Trends of Vari
ous “Isms,” Espionage Investiga
tions, Sabotage Investigations,
Subversive Investigations, Report
Writing; War Duty Officers’ Du
ties: Spot Map Maintenance, Air
Raid Reports, Summary Report*
on Conditions, Coordination of War
Emergency Work, Maintenance of
Files, Follow-up System, Assign
ment Records, Duties in Small
Towns and Rural Areas; Police
Communications: Codes, Priorities,
Radio, Telegraph, Telephone,
Emergency Reserves, Air Raid
Signals; Traffic Control in War
time and in Blackouts; Convoy
Work; Protection of Property ai«d
Public Utility Surveys; Protection
of Police Personnel and Property;
Blackout Enforcement; Reorgani
zation of Police Department; Du
ties as to Grounded Aircraft and
Barrage Balloons; C-as Protection
and Decontamination; Internment
Work; Prevention of Mhlicious
Acts; Evacuation Work; Preven
tion of Looting; Police Personnel
Problems; Training of Personnel;
Equipment Needs; Manuals of In
structions; and Air Raid Precau
tion Duties.
Officers representing every law
enforcement agency in the vicinity
of Atlanta are urged to be pres
ent at tlle six-day course in order
,hat thp ‘ r representative communi
,ips mfl y hav e available in the
evpr| t of an all-out emergency, law
enforcement officers who a r •
t | a ' ,,Pd in th e work relating to
Civilian Defense.
STAMPS SALES
SHOW INCREASE /
(Continued from Page One.)
$1,650.00, the September figure
being $2,475.00.
The total amount of Stamps sold
to date amounts to $673.35, while
$13,800.00 worth of bonds have
been purchased. Defense Savings
Stamps sales by months are as
follows:
May, $82.75; June, $80.45; July,
$74.55; August, $161.65; Septem
ber, $102.85, and October $171.10.
Sale of Bonds by months was:
May, $1,481.25; June, $2,082.50;
July, $2,662.50; August, $3,468.75;
September, $2,475.00, and October,
$1,650.00.
BUY
CHRISTMAS W
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