Newspaper Page Text
SECOND SECTION OF
YOUR COUNTY
NEWSPAPER
Volume 77
I H E 1
CHATTER I ■
... BO \ . ♦ ♦
Local .. County .. State
l*r THf, OFFICE BOY
(Continued from Page One)
went except that I *knew the
miles were lengthening between
me 'n th**Boss . . . the very first
thrill I had was when we pulled
into the City of New Orleans . . .
Yes, sir . . . it was sorter friendly
like . . . good old Canal street . . .
the widest street in the world
. . . and gosh I could feel the Boss
at my side ... we spent two
years there ... it was home . . .
and r.ght away that lump in my
throat started melting ... at least
1 could talk without looking like
a bumble bee had stung me . . .
Off we hustled for this was where
we had to change . . . and who do
you think we found waiting in the
waiting room . . . Mrs. H. P. Red
wine, of Fayetteville, Georgia,
with her sister and Mrs. Matthews
. . . Mrs. Thomas Ripley . . . That
wonderful president of Atlanta
chapter, with her precious sister
. . . Yes, siree! We were among
friends! Mrs. Ripley’s chapter
had not only presented her with a
beautiful set of 12 Sterling Silver
Goblets at the end of her two
year adminislration as President,
along with other gifts, but this
grand Trip to the National Con
vention with all expenses paid!
She well deserved this and we
were thrilled to find along with
them many from North and
South Carolina we had known for
several years . . . What a happy
party it was ... I looked at them!
They didn’t even know they had a
boss at home . . . well, I wasn’t
going to turn back! We naturally
met everybody on the train . . .
it was like one big family after
about two days ... we fell head
over-heels in love with the couple
traveling in the section opposite
ours on the pullman. . . . The Rev.
and Mrs. C. E. Huntington, of St.
Lukes-In-The-Desert, Tucson,
CONYERS
THEATRE
Mrs. James Clay, Mgr.
Conyers, Ga
SAT. DEC. 6
GANG BUSTERS In
“Fugitive Valley"
2 Reel Comedy
“GENERAL NUISANCE”
—Cartoon—
“THE CARPENTER”
Adm. 11c—22c
MON. – TUES. DEC. 8-9
JACK BENNY—
KAY FRANCIS in
“Charley’s Aunt"
Also Short Subject
Adm. 11c—28c
WED. DEC. 10
KAY HARRIS—
WILLIAM TRACY in
“Tillie The Toiler"
—Comedy—
“Black Eyes and Blue’ -
Adm. 5c — 11c with
merchant ticket
11c — 22c without ticket
THURS. – FRI.
DEC. 11-12
FRED ASTAIRE—
RITA HAYWORTH in
“You’ll Never
Get Rich"
Also—MGM News
Adm. 11c — 28c
Coming
“SWAMP WATER”
“SERGEANT YORK”
“HONKY TONK”
– FOR FRAGRANCE YOUR BATH
h Make every bath a luxurious relaxa
s tion and beauty treatment with the
fragrant Cara Nome Bath Aids —
•> Bath Salts or Bath Oil—Bath Soap—
— Toilet Water Cologne—Talcum
or or
Toilet Powder! They will make you
\r feel like a new and very charming
person! Get these bath aids today!
CARA \OMB BATH
sJOCs–s'Z'''’'' ACCESSORIES
PEOPLES !
L drug store OR UG
§he Cotoington petal
The Covington Sty, Eft. '874
Georgia Enterprise, Est. 1864
Red Cross Drive
Reaches New High
For Newton County
(Continued from Page One)
in the Oxford community, re
ported a total of $116.95, and the
total for the Pine Grove com
munity, previously reported, was
$7.90, the drive being conducted
under the leadership of Miss
Kate Cooper.
Four other communities in the
county have not yet turned in
reports and it is expected that
many others will join before the
drive closes. The success of the
campaign this year was largely
due to the willing cooperation of
the volunteer workers, Chairman
Loyd -aid.
A meeting will be held Sunday
aternoon, December 14, at three
o’clock in the Legion Hall, Chair
man Loyd said, at which time the
officers for the coming year will
be elected. Every person who has
not joined is urged to do so before
that date.
At that time a full report on
the campaign will be made. The
public is invited to attend the
meeting.
Arizona . . . and Ah! What a
wonderful work they are doing
. . . spending their lives making
a home and school possible for 1
boys of limited means. Wish I
could tell you all about it . . .
Isn’t it wonderful to come in con
tact with such people, and to know
that there ARE CHRISTIANS in
every section of our Ltiited States!
Never saw such perfect weather
. . . But right around the comer
... if you find a corner in Texas
... is El Paso . . . such a clamor
ing for bays you ever saw for
“here we rest.” Did I say rest?
We had flatly refused to go to
the Caverns with the group . . .
155 mile bus kip to Carlsbad
Caverns, New Mexico! We had
balked at having to walk through
the caverns . . . but when we
got on the bus we were ready to
walk back through the scorching
sands to keep from riding about
three hundred miles . . . The Cav
erns were well worth seeing . . .
we do not believe they are as
pretty as the ones in Virginia or
in Cuba . . . not so colorful . . .
but MAMMOTH! The size is be
yond description ... We made
many pictures in the cavern, but
they did not come out all right
. . . neither did I . . . for we had
to walk FIVE AND ONE-HALF
miles through that place! Then
ride the bus 155 miles back to El
Paso ... we had two hours to wait
before catching that train out ...
Everybody went back to the hotel
except Mrs. McCord and I ... we
had been climbing and fretting all
day ... so we went on a real spree
. . . called a cab and lickety split!
We were standing at the Bridge
. . . over which we had to walk
to get to Jaurez (and folks they
pronounce it “WARIS” just like
Paris) . . . we have been there
before so knew where we could
get one of those good dinners . . .
no more gambling houses, etc.,
but the night clubs have to keep
i up for tourists . you can get
. .
a wonderful dinner and see a nice
floor show while you wait for the
| train , . . The Service i* wonder
ful .. . but when we sorter tipped
the Head Waiter ... a neat look
ing Mexican . . . and told him we
only had two hours to get back to
E1 Paso, Texas, and on our train
... he even hustled the floor
show on for us ... If you ever
| want think to get will up a party and go I
we be a good guide, for
they all know uf. we had to
have so much attention, getting us
~ ________L r
_
NOW PRESENTING
C
Anerica's Most Moderi “6”
1’942 Mercury V-8
Services Held For
Mrs. Claudia Nolen
Funeral services for Mrs.
I Claudia H. Nolen, who died at her
1 home Monday following a lingar
ing illness, were held Tuesday
from the ( w'^ulm^of
ficiating. the
County Line cemeteiy.
Mrs. Nolen, who was 65 years
0 i ( j a nd a member of the Snap
i
pin g shoals Methodist church, was
the widow of the late Robert H.
Nolen. She was a native of New
ton county.
she is survived by a son, Har
mon h. Nolen; two daughters,
! Mrs. John Turner and Mrs. Dessa
Hitchcock, all of Newton county;
a brother, Jim Hinton, also of this
county, and five grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
The News extends sympathy to
j the members Harwell of the bereaved fam
ily. J. C. and Son, fun
eral directors, had charge of ar
rangements.
Major Warren Is
I Kiwanis Speaker
| Major Warren, of the State De
fense Corps, was principal speaker
Thursday noon at regular meeting
of the Covington Kiwanis Club
held at the Delaney Hotel. Presi
dent Robert R. Fowler presided
over the meeting.
Senator R. P. Campbell intro
duced the Major and Captain John
Bob Weaver, of the Newton Coun
ty Defense organization. Mr.
Campbell is director of Civilian
Defense in Newton County.
Major Warren made a most in
teresting talk on home defense
and stated that we did not realize
the need of an organization of this
kind. He stated that no other
country thought they needed this
home defense organization either,
but found out too late that they
did. He told of the work of the
state defense organization and how
it was being planned to include
every safety possible means of assuring
to every part of this great
country. He stated that the peo
pie of Georgia were cooperating in
a wonderful manner and that the
state had received more equip
ment than any other state. He
discussed the set-up of airplane
wardens and fire fighters and how
they would be worked out.
President Fowler announced the
official election of new officers for
1942 as follows: V. Y, C. Eady,
President; P. W. Pratt and Grady
Smith. Vice-Presidents;; Lee Har
| well, Secretary and Edgar Wood
: Treasurer. These new officers
will take office January 1st.
to places in time to see it all . . .
and back, etc. . . . We crawled on
! the train too tired for words, with
aching muscles from our long
walk . , . and slept off the dis
tance to Williams . . . where we
were “Doodle Bugged” into Grand
Canyon, Arizona . . . now you are
wondering what Doodlebug means
well we were one car full
with one engine . . . that was all
. . and I only wish I could de
scribe to you the sacredness of
Grand Canyon . . . Will Rogers
said it was a nice place to throw
old razor blades . . . but to me
it was one of the most beautiful
and sacred places I ever saw . . .
i sn0 w capped mountains in the dis
tanoe . . . and I have a few col
0 ed movies of it if you want to
se e them. The El Tovar Hotel in
| Grand Canyon National Park is
I one place we would like to spend
a t least one month. If you ever
find time to do so you’ll never
j regret it. However, we think we
j gained the four pounds we gained
on this very hard trip right at
I this hotel ... for instance . . .
; Breakfast . • . and here is what
you get’ It’s $1.00 if you please
... but I heard one lady say,
COTTON GROWERS TO VOTE DEC. 13 ON CROP QUOTAS;
PLANTERS IN SOUTH IN DILEMMA OVER FUTURE PRICES
(Continued from Page One)
be discontinued in 1942.
While urging a record produc
tion of food products next year,
the secretary has asked that the
cotton crop be held to this sea
son’s restricted output, because of
present large supplies. He said
there was enough at the beginning
of the current marketing year to
supply an extra year’s needs.
AAA officials contend that the
marketing quota system and the
price-supporting loans are the
principal factors in the present
favorable price situation. They
COVINGTON, G EORGIA
Grand Jury List
For January Term
Is Announced Here
(Continued from Page One)
1 T. G. Dalton, B. H. Willingham,
J. G. Davenport, Berio H. Skin
ner, G. B. Nixon, Finest Merck,
W. B. Lewis.
C, W. Moseley, A. J. Peaey, H.
O. Whelchel, W. A. Hyatt, J. J.
Steele, A. B. Dennis, F. W. Moss,
E. H. Elliott, W. R. Nunn, H. M.
Adams, J. Walker Combs, Frank
Jones, R. F. Harwell, Henij
Odum. Jr.
J. R. McCord, T. W. Binford,
J. Pierce Bryant, C. H. Hays, T.
M. Bates. J. B. Cook, J. Grier
Turner, Edgar Wallace, W. K.
Loyd, Robert Nash, O. N. Fisher,
H. 1 Meadors, Jeff M. Wiginton.
Planning Pageant
At Almon Church
A Christmas Pageant entitled,
“Bethelehem’’, under the direction
of Mr. T. O. Chapman, Sunday
School Supt., will be presented at
Shiloh Methodist Church on the
evening December 24th at 7:30
P. M.
This pageant offers a Christmas
attraction, which is a refreshing
change from the usual Christmas
Cantata or miscellaneous program,
and its presentation will make real
and vivid to all who see it, the
story of the birth of Christ, and
| other bible narratives relating to
the city of Bethelehem.
when she looked at the Menu . . .
Well, how do I choose . . . “Well,
said the very courteous waitress,
“You may have it all, or what
you wish.” And here is what it
consisted of . . . Any kind of
firuit or fruit juice . . . Clam
Boullion, Steamed Salt Mackerel
with drawn butter, or Grilled Fil
let of Barracuda with Butter
sauce . . . Fried Hominy Grits
with Maple Syrup and Bacon,
Corn Fritters with Syrup and
Rasher of Bacon, Chipped Beef in
Cream, French Toast, with Cur
rant Jelly, Broiled Lamb Chops
or Veal Chops, Calf’s Liver and
Bacon, Browned Corn Beef Hash
with Poached Egg, Ham, Bacon,
little pig sausages, Eggs, either
poached, tried or omelette, Jelly,
Creole, Cheese or Paisley Ome
lette, Saute Potatoes, Buckwheat
or Wheat Cakes with Maple Syrup,
Hot Rolls, Sweet Rolls, Corn
Muffins, Toast, Honey, Orange
' Marmalade, Apple Butter, Currant
j Jelly, Tea, Coffee, Cocoa and
Milk. Now that’s enough about
what they feed you . . . the lunch
and dinner was more than this
. . , One thing you must see on
the Grand Canyon Rim drive is
the Indian watchtower . . . you
never find anything so pictur
esque . . . and we’d find time
to tell you about it if we had not
just found that YOUR OFFICE
BOY is helping entertain the Gar
den Club this very afternoon . . .
help is short and they asked us
to pour tea . . . Imagine that! An
; Office Boy! Then a member of i
| the Missionary Socity calls and j
says “YOU ire on the program at !
i church this afternoon” . . . Boss
THIS afternoon and to Teachers
and Officers Meeting at church
tonight . . . told you 1 wish there
were six of us . . . but before we
! finish we are informed that we
are to also help entertain the
D. A. R. Wednesday . . . Six of
us! Yes indeed! We could put up
with six of us until after Christ
mas if we just had US here right
now . . . But we are off at two
o’clock to get our part on program
to give at 3:30 . . . and to take
refreshments for the Garden Club
and now you help us figger out
how we are going to be at both
places at the same time and get
1 back for Teachers and Officers
| council don’t forget, tonight. BOYS But AND before GIRLS I go,
! of the BAPTIST CHURCH! All
! argue that discontinuance of the
! quotas and loans next year would
result in a sharp drop in prices,
I. W. Duggan director of the
AAA’s Southern division, says he
believes that without loans and
quotas cotton would tumble to be
tween 7 and 8 cents a pound,
. Under the AAA Act, loans may
not be offered in year* when
quotas are rejected, In other
words, farmers must take the re
strictive quotas in order to get
the price-supporting loans
Thus, farmers are caught be
tween publicly expressed fears
that cotton may rise to excessively
THURSDAY , DEC EMBER 4,1941.
Lucius D. Dobbs
Buried Wednesday
Last rites for Lucius Dobbs, 48
year-old resident of the Er.ck
Store community, were held yes
terday from the Carmel church
with Rev. J. W. Nichols officiat
ing. Burial was in the Carmel
remotery, at Maori,eld.
Mr. Dobbs, who died at his
home Tuesday after a lingering
illness, was a native of Newton
county. The Mansfield Masonic
Lodge, of which he was a member,
b ad charge of the last rites at
the gra,eside,
j s surv j ve( j b y b j s w ife, Mrs.
Mattie Lawson Dobbs; two chil
dren, Dorothy and L. D. Dobbs,
j r> a n Newton county; two
s j slerSi Mrs. Leonard Hays and
Mrs. A H Savage, also of New
ton county, and a wide circle of
f nent j.s.
The News extends sympathy to
the members of the bereaved fam
ily. J. C. Harwell – Son, funeral
directors, had charge of the ar
rangements.
Hamilton To Preach
Series of Sermons
Dr, F. C. Talmadge of the home
missions committee, will speak
Sunday morning at the Presby
terian Church, his subject being
the “Home Mission Task.”
The regular pastor, Rev. C. C.
Hamilton, will preach a series of
sermons at the Bethany Church,
starting with a service Saturday
morning at 11 o’clock, the subject
being “Repenting Souls.”
Sunday morning a communion
service will be held and the pas
tor will take for his text, “Drink
ing from a Full Cup.” The con
cluding sermon, Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, will be on the “Divine
Right of the Church.”
The evening services at the
Covington Church will be con
ducted by Rev. Hamilton, taking
as his subject, “The Word be
comes Flesh.” Church School at
both churches will be held Sunday
morning at 10 o’clock.
Poem Volume On
C a " | e In Covington **
A book of Christmas poems,
written by Mamie Ozburrt Odum,
was released this week and will
go on sale in the Covington area.
The attractive book, entitled
“Poems of Christmas Cheer,” con
tains a number of original poems
by Mrs. Odum. It was printed by
the Covington News.
Hunting license
Sales Total $881
A total of $881,75 has been paid
in for hunting and fishing licenses
in Newton County, Charlie Neely,
County game ranger said this
week.
Ninety-five fishing licenses have
^purchased totaling $118 75;
^ 60 County hunting licenses have
pu ^ chase< J’ the total bem *
* 380 and 124 sta,e licenses, total
->
ln * $403 -
Licenses may be obtained at the
office of (he County Ordinary, A.
Loyd in the County Court
House.
B. T. U. members are expected to
he at Porterdale Baptist church
at 2:45 Sunday afternoon for a
District meeting of the Stone
Mountain Association . . . Let's
be there 100 per cent! If we have
to get THE NEWS TRUCK to take
all of us. Be sure and get to
gether on this at Sunday School
Sunday morning. Much valuable
information is in store for you if
you go ... in the meantime just
don’t fall in Grand Canyon and
we will take you further out west
next, week ... if we ever get
through . . .
SWEEPIN’ UP.
high levels and official warnings
that the bottom may drop out if
controls are not kept in force.
Reports have been brought to
Washington that many cotton
farmers are taking a middle po
sition between these views. They
figure that if ifee control progrsn
is continued and next year's croj
is held to thi* year’s size, price
may be expected to advance some
possibly to 18 cents. On the othe
hand, should quotas be rejectc .
and the cotton crop increase' 1
they think pnrr-s might drop po
sibly to two or three cents below
present levels.
5c SINGLE COPY
AGRICULTURAL
NEWS BY THE
COUNTY AGENT
(Continued from Page One)
in Athens and was very highly
recommended by that office.
The Defense Board working in
connection with the Department
of Agriculture has called upon our
farmers to round up and sell all
otherwise useless scrap iron and
steel to help advert the short
age of these materials.
Farmers were asked to sell their
scrap metal; not to give it away.
Sell only the metal that cannot
be of use to you. Bolts, washers,
gears and other articles that could
be used on the farm should not
be sold. You may be able to
secure part* from one implement
and repair another one.
We now have copies of the 1942
AAA Handbook for Georgia. This
handbook contains the require
n^nt* of the program giving the
payment and penalty rates. The
handbook will be distributed at
the meeting Saturday, December
6. Come and get your copy.
Veterans Group Is
Seeking Members
The Ollie Bradshaw Post No.
2776 of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars met last Thursday night and
laid plans for an intensive mem
bership drive, Adjutant H. J. Bax
ter, said this week.
All war veterans in Newton
County with campaign modal ser
vice are urged to get in touch
with Dr. W. J. Huson, post com
mander, or witii the adjutant and
apply for membership in'the re
cently organized group.
A meeting will be held Monday
night, December 15, at 7:30 o’clock
at which time new members ’. ill
be taken in.
_ ,
■
Dr. Roy L. Smith, editor of The
Christian Advocate, which is the
organ of the Methodist Church,
at a recent educational banquet
in the city of Chattanooga, ac
cording to the paper, “belittled
the difference between religious
doctrines” and, according to the
press report, be said, “A drunken
man came to a minister late one
night and asked for a descrip
tion of the difference between
fundamentalism and modernism.
The minister told him to go away
and wait until he was sober, then
return for the information. “Tha.sh
iush it,” said the “drunk.” “When
I'm sober, it don’t seem to make
any difference!”
It seems to the writer that even
a drunk man should be able to
tell the difference between funda
mentalism and modernism. Fun
rnentalism believes that the Bi
le is the Word of God. Modern
ism believe* that the Bible does
contain or may contain the Word
of God.
Some time ago an editor of a
periodical that is very liberal in
its religious position said, “It is
just as easy to harmonize Con
fucianism and Christianity as it
is to harmonize Fundamentalism
and modernism.” Both of these
systems cannot be right. Every
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Senior Tow Chief Mounted On 6 -Speed Ford Truck.
Piece of Equipment We Hope You Wont Need
BUT IF YOU DO—IT NEVER SLEEPS! Night Phones:
Jss. Rogers 5391 Doyle Barnette 2146 Wendell Crowe 2620
COVINGTON AUTO SERVICE
With Emphasis On ^
SECOND SECTION OF
YOUR COUNTY
NEWSPAPER
NUMBER 49
Rotarians Name
Special Committees
The regular meeting of the Cov :
ington Rotary Club was held
Tuesday noon at the Delaney
Hotel with President W. C. Me
Gahee „ , m charge. , The meetmg was
opened with a song led by prayer
by Athol D. C’.'ud.
President MeGahee then intro
. 1 . .. . ifm „ „ fn „ nws ‘‘ . ., hol
( '°ud, of Porterdale, Lee Harwell,
of Oxford; Henry Tichnor, Presi
dent Monroe Rotary; Howard
Walker, Monroe Rotary; Mr.
Beck and Mr. Crow, of the Ford
Company; Carl Howard, new
member of the Covington Ciub.
The meetingl was then turned
over to program chairman Gordon
Robinson who in turn introduced
Zone Manager Dock Whelchel of
the Ford Motor Company. Mr.
Whelchel made a most interesting
talk on World Conditions and told
about the part the automobile in
dustry was playing in National De
fense. He gave figures on the pro
duction of numerous war goods
and stated that the engineers of
this country were bringing numer
ous inventions into play,
stated that secrecy was important
I at this time and everything could
! not be told until after the war,
Following the talk, Gordon Rob
inson named committees for the
Rotary Ladies Night program as
follows: Donald Dudney, Decora
tion Chairman; Alvin Rapex and
Bill Cook serving with him; Sam
Whatley Entertainment Chairman
with C. C. Hamilton and Hoke
Randle serving on this committee.
Protestant denomination in Amer
ica will some day either be con
trolled and directed by the ortho
dox crowd or be dominated and
controlled by the modernistic
crow d. In our Protestant churches
there are three classes. First, the
orthodox group. This is the group
that has built the churches, built
| the church schools, and have kept
the evangelistic fires burning.
They are not perfect people, but
they are the best group we have
our churches. The second group
modernistic crowd. They
! do not build churches. They take
over churches after the orthodox
people build them. They capture
orthodox Christian schools and
turn them in’ . modernistic insti
tutions in order to undermine the
faith of the young people. Under
our system of government the
modernists have a perfect right
to build their churches and their
schools, but they have no moral
right to come into orthodox
churches and clothe themselves
with church membership and sub
tly take over leadership in these
denominations. That is not the
Christian method. That, is the Sa
tanic method. The devil does not
come as a devil. He comes as an
angel of light.
SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY
T. W. Reed, registrar of the
University of Georgia, will speak
to the adult classes of the Metho
dist. Church Sunday morning in
the auditorium at 10 o’clock.
EXTEND INVITATIONS
Two Porterdale organizations,
the Night Hawks and the Four
Square Club* this week extended
an invitation to the Porterdale men
now in the armed force* to take
part of the activities of both
groups and extended them the
privileges of the two Club rooms.
4-H Member Takes
To Livestock And
Makes Good Profit
Kermlt Clifton is the 4-H meat
animal champion of _ Bulloch coun
ty> His flrft calf .. went crazy “ at
’
t he fat stock show but for the
past six years he has won any
where from one to three of the
major prizes in various fat stock
shows with his finished cattle.
jr or 1941 gbow K errn jj fjn
j s hed 22 steers. He also had two
cows and two calves. His total
profit from his beef cattle project
that year was $802. This isn't
just .hearsay. The 4-H club mem
her has records to prove it!!
22 steei ’ 5 Hermit worked
with in 1941 > he iai - secl 16 of them
and bought six. In the fat stock
■ s b»w he took second and fouth
P laee s in the pen class, fourth in
the club heavy ring, and fifth in
the light club ring. He sold hi*
animals for $1,576, after having
put $775 in them.
During the seven years young
Clifton has been in 4-H club
work, he has fed out 69 steera
which have produced him a labor
iniome of $2,213. Bot he hasn't
confined his livestock work to beet
cattle. He has done some very
effective work with hogs and
made some money out of them.
Hermit had 40 pigs for his proj
ect in 1941 and made a total profit
of $320 from them. During the
seven years he has been in club
fork he has had 157 pigs in his
project. These cost him $843 and
be derived $1,884 from them, leav
ing him a labor income of $1,041,
or around $150 per year. Not bad
for a 17-year-old farm boy!
Hermit Clifton doesn't confine
his 4-H club activities to hia live
stock project*. He is one of th«
leading club members of his coun
ty.
“Since he became a club mem
her, Kermit has held every office
in 4-H club Work in this coun
ty, Byron Dyer, Bulloch county
agent, declared. “Not only i* he
an excellent practical 4-H club
member, but he is a leader among
the club boys and girls. Some day
he is going to be a real leader
in his community, too.”
TRANSFERRED HERE
Miss Ruth Odum, daughter of
, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Odum is now
j n charge of the Farm Security of
fice here.
She was recently transferred
from the Walton County office.
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