Newspaper Page Text
THE
CHATIER
*¢+ Box ¥99
Loeal .. County .. State
>
By THE OFFICE BOY
Surely one of the greatest
things in the world is “Home
Coming” Day in all our Churches.
It has been our privilege to at
tend many of them in Newton,
Rockdale and Jasper Counties.
Sunday we attended Home Com
ing Day at the Methodist Church
in Newborn. Os course we have
only been here twenty-five years,
but within these twenty-five
years the ties of friendships warm
and sincere have been formed. We
wish to again thank all the
Churches for their invitations to
be with them on this sacred day.
There is just nothing like it. At
Newborn there were cars parked
from many states. They chose this
day to come back to the Church
of their parents and grandparents
+ + . the faith of our fathers and
mothers renews itself within our
hearts . . . T think no person goes
away without dedicating their
life anew to God and Kingdom
work . . . and when you are not
one who grew up in these
churches, you doubly appreciate
the warm hand sincerity of invi
tations to come and enjov the
sacredness of this day. Rev. Rob
ert A, Kerr, is pastor of the
church, and he chose for the
speaker of the day a former
young pastor, Rev. Walter Y,
Murphy who spoke on *“Open
Windows.” We have never heard
such a wonderful sermon! This
day too, the church held in the
afternoon, a dedication service,
dedication of the Stained Glass
Windows just installed within the
Church. You will see elsewhere
in this paper a list of the names
of the persons to whom the win
dows were dedicated, and those
who placed the windows. No ser
vice could have been more beau
tiful . . . and surely the spirit of
God permeated the entire atmos
phere of the church through
these windows lovingly dedicat
ed to the founders, and workers
who had given so much of their
lives in Kingdom work, and ser
vice to mankind. Yes, it will be
a day long to beremembered!
We were just back from a week
at Daytona Beach where we met
most of our Covington friends.
We never saw so many from Cov
ington there at one time,.and en
joyed each of them very much.
That little girl they mnamed
“Betsy” certainly flirted all a
round us, keeping us on our toes
and wondering if we would hop
in the car and run home . . . for
she was a dangerous young lady
+..one we did not want to meet
face to face . . . but the little
hurricane soon turned her ugly
face the other way. Fish? Os
course we did! The first thing
that hit my hook was an Amber
Jack, when 1 wondered if I'd get
a little whiting . .. and what a
merry chase that Amber Jack
gave me . . . then a huge drum
... and the biggest sheep head
you ever . pulled. .in « « w 4 just
straightened my hook . . . and
scared your office boy haif to
death . . . I won't tell you which
one of the group trying to help
Continued on Page 18
Homecoming
At County Line
Baptist Church
The annual homecoming day
was held at County Line Bap
tist Church last Sunday, Au
gust 19 with approximately 300
people present.
The pastor, Rev Lloyd Lyle,
extended a cordial welcome to
visitors introduced the guest
speaker, Rev. Charles Moody of
Norman Park, a former pastor
at County Line. Rev. Moody
brought a heart warming mes
sage entitled “On the Way of
Life.” Rev. Herbert White of At
lanta rendered a special song be
fore the sermon.
Recently a motion was passed
by the church members that an
offering be taken on Homecom
ing Day for the beautiful piano
placed in the sanctuary by the
youth organization of the church.
A gratifying sum was received.
Following the services a boun
tiful dinner was served at the
rnoon hour under the Yhurchyard
oaks with a delightful period of
fellowship and reminiscing.
During the afternoon a song
gervice was enjoyed with Johnny
Moody, song leader, conducting
the service. The cungregation re
sponded to the request for testi
monies. The presence of 5 mini
sters was appreciated.
The meeting closed with a
very inspiring prayer by Rev.
R. Hudson Moody, pastor of the
High Point Baptist Church.
L y
\ A Prize-Winning
\A 7
00“6 ‘9 News paper
W )
w_@? 1956
. § Better Newspaper
:A Conlests
VOLUME 92
NEWTON COUNTY SCHOOLS START MONDAY
Newborn Methodist Church Annual Homecoming
p* -
(uer AR ormer
‘ aguandy
‘Q‘o .'\m
My asntem s Attend
% )
t, gant? Cavlil) .
The .cuibers, former members and friends of the New
born Methodist Church enjoyed a two-way celebration on
homecoming day last Sunday. Approximately 400 members
and former members and their families attended and en
joved the morning and afternoon services with a barbecue
"Happy Days”
Kindergarten To
Open Sept. 10
With the feeling of Autumn
in the breezes, there’s a feeling
of excitement in the hearts of
the 4 and 5 year olds who are
setting forth on the -first lap
of their educational journey
when they enter Kindergarten
school this fall.
Mrs. Meadors, director of Hap
py. Days School states it must
be kept in mind that Kindergar
ten is not a pre-school class, but
an integrel part of the elemen
tary school program, with its
purpose and aims being to help
the child meet, face and solve
problems of his own age level
and to offer a bond of exper
iences between home living and
primary grade entrance.
Every c¢hild should be given
the information which he craves
and which he is able to as
similate and he needs a variety
of experiencés and to learn to
work and play with others.
The Kindergarten determines
the needs of the 4 and 5 year
olds and provides a program
that will meet the combination
of determined needs.
Happy Days Kindergarten will
open September 10 at 9 a. m.
in the Parish House of the Epis
copal Church on Monticello St.
Hugh C. Hicks
In Emory Hospital
For Observation
Mr. H. C. Hicks of N. Green
St. a leading citizen of Rockdale
County entered the Emory Uni
versity Hospital in Atlanta Sun
day, Augus* 11, for treatment
and a series of tests. Mr. Hicks
remains on the critically ill list.
He is the district agent for the
Texas Co. in Covington.
May we say to his lovely wife,
Emma Sue, and to him , that his
hosts of friends, acquaintances
and the NEWS wish for him a
complete and full recovery.
Janie Thompson
Graduates From
GSCW Saturday
Summer school graduation at
Georgia State College for Wom
en will be held Saturday, Aug
ust 25 at 11 o'clock, according
to an announcement by Dr. R. E.
Lee, president. There are 107
candidates for graduation.
Dr. Fielding D. Russell, pro
fessor of English and chairman
of the division of languages at
Georgia Teachers College, will
speak to the graduates. Dr.
Russell, whose brother is Sen
ator Richard B. ,Russell, has
been at GTC since 1932 and
served as Dean there for a pe
riod during World War IL
Miss Janie Sue Thompson of
of Covington is among those
graduating.
Mary Lane Weaver
Awarded Tuition
Scholarship
Miss Mary Lane Weaver,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bob Weaver, a sophomore at
Stetson University, D e Land,
Florida, is among eight students
awarded full tuition scholarships
during the 1955-56 year.
She is a biology major, and
scored an average of 3,000,
Che Couington News
Covington’s ONLY HOME - OWNED and HOME - OPERATED Newspaper
- served at noon.
The new stained glass win
zlows throughout the church
ere dedicated in the afternoon
services. |
The church was tastefully dec
' orated with flowers. Those in the
| vestibule were placed by Mr.
| and Mrs. Ralph Coarsey, Jr., in
memory of Rev. and Mrs. James
.D. Molton.
The white bas’ o° of flowers
on the alfar was . aced by Miss
Maggie Tolar in memory of Mrs.
fJohnnie Tanner. A basket of
| pink gladiolas was donated by
’Sherwood Flowers.
| The homecoming sermon was
| preached by Reverend Walter H.
!Murphy. former pastor and now
ipastor of the Schuyler Metho
‘dist Church, of Atlanta. He
| brought an inspiring message rel
| ative to “The Open Window.”
‘ Prior to his sermon Miss Connie
‘Goodrich dendered a beautiful
| solo accompained at the piano
iby Mrs. Melba Spears. Mrs.
| Spears also played for the other
}servicvs of the church.
| After the opening hymn and
| the Apostles Creed, Rev. Robert
| A. Kerr, pastor of the Newborn
lCircuit ard the church, wel
| comed all the visitors and mem
| bers “in an appropriate manner.
| Following the morning ser
| vices a delicious barbecue pre
{ pared by the Whitaker Brothers
was enjoyed. The members of
the church had also prepared a
large number of cakes and these
provided added enjoyment.
(Especially by your reporter, who
tried to sample ‘everyone.)
At the afternoon services the
beautiful stained glass windows
were dedicated with the 'two
pastors and the congregation al
ternating in the dedication cere
mony. The names of the donors
and names of those honored ap
| pear in another story on this
page.
Following are the officials of
the Newborn Methodist Church
| Official Board: Reverend Ro
!bert A . Kerr; Bastor; D. W,
| Loyd, Chairman and Treasurer,;
Mrs. W. N. Zigler, Secretary,
’Mrs. Barron Davis, Chairman,
iCommission on Evangelism; Mrs.
{W. R. Porter,, Chairman, Com
jmission on Education; Mrs. D.
’W. Loyd, Chairman, Commission
, on Missions; D. W. Loyd, Chair
| man, Commission on Finance.
| Other Church Officers: Fred
| Williams, Church School Super
lCohtinued on Page 23
f . '
David Anderson
Receives Master
l
|
Aris Degree
|
! C. David Anderson of Mulberry,
Fla., and a teacher at Emory-at
| Oxford junior college, received a
iMaster of Arts degree and was
among 150 awarded degrees by
{ Emory University in summer
| commencement exercises held 4t
|6 p.m., August 18 in Glenn Mem
| orial amphitheater on the Emory
campus.
[ Five Ph.D. drgrees were among
the 59 graduate degrees awarded.
| These were conferred on John
| Bloom, history; Billy Frye, bio
|logy; James Robers Jr., psycho
logy Larry Rubin, English, and
Mrs. May Ringold, history, pfo
fessional degrees were awarded
{in theology, law, nursing and
| business administration.
A posthumous master of science
degree vas awarded William Os
| ler Haddock, a chemistry student
ifl’Om Anderson, S. C. who died
|in June, just short of graduation,
a victim of Hodgkin's disease.‘
[ The diploma was presented to his |
| wife by Dr. Goodrich C. White in |
la special ceremony during the
| exercises, |
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY AUGUST 23, 1956
o . . |
Pastor and Official Family of Newborn Methodist Church
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SHOWN AT Newborn Methodi?t Church’s Homecoming held on Sunday, front row, are left to
right: Mrs. W. R. Porter, Chairman of Commission on Education; Mrs. W. N. Zeigler, Steward
ess and Church Secretary: Mrs. Fred Williams, Communion Stewardess; Mrs. Hugh Adams, Sec
retary of Evangelism and Adult Eible Class teacher; Mrs. T. W. Binford, WSCS president: Mrs.
D. W. Loyd, Ch. Commission on Missions. Back row, left to right, T. W. Binford, Charge Lay
Leader; N. H. Sams, trustee; W. R. Porter, Luther S§. Carson, Stewards: the Rev. Messrs. Robert
Kerr, pastor, and Walter Y. Murphy, Homecoming speaker; M. R. Sams, steward; Fred M.Wil
liams, steward and D. W. Loyd, Treasurer and Ch .of the Board of Stewards.
Salem Trustees
Hold Annual
Meet in Arbor
| Salem Trustees held their an
nual meeting in the arbor at the
Camp Grounds last Wednesday
afternoon with sixteen of the 23
Trustees present.
President Clarence Vaughn pre
, sided-at the meeting. The invoca
tion was , pronounced by Dean
| Virgil Y. C. Eady.
| Minutes of the last regular
| meeting were read and approved.
‘ President Vaughn called upon
each Chairman of the various
!committees for reports. Various
suggestions were made and a
lively discussion on each sugges
tion but practieally every motion
iwas disapproved.
| The reports evidenced the Camp
| Ground as going forward with
} their work in an acceptable man
'ner. The attendance was off
' slightly this year and many sug
' gestions were made in regard to
?this phase of the program.
I Various suggestions were made
‘regarding the 3 o'clock services
'on Sunday afternoon and these
' were referred to the program
‘committee. It was suggested this
service be made entirely musical
with invitations extended to vari
ous quartets over the six county
area. Others suggestions were
that one of the military bands be
invited. .
Upon motipn of B. B. Snow,
the secretary, was instructed to
write a letter to Mrs. W. A. Hen
son expressing the grief of the
Trustees at her loss. Mr. Henson
was a valued member' of the
| Board of Trustees for many years.
t Two new trustees were elected
to the board. Harlee Ogletree, of
Conyers, was elected to take the
place of his illustrious father,
0. W. Ogletree, who was a char
ter member of the board.
Aaron Kemp, of the Salem
Community, was also elected to
' the Board of Trustees,
The hat contributions were off
considerably this year and Bob
H. Elliott requested any one in
terested in making a contribution
to this wonderful work to please
send the check to him at Milstead.
As this was the annual meet
ing, election of officers was held
and all the present officers were
reelected. Judge Clarence Vaughn
elected president, S. D. Ramsey,
Jr., elected vice president and
Bob H. Elliott, elected secretary
and treasurer.
Those attending the meeting
- were; President Clarence Vaughn,
iVice President C. D. Ramsey, Jr,,
Bob H. Elliott, secretary-treasur
!er, Congressman . James C. Davis,
)J‘ L. :Elliott, B. B. Snow, H. Y.
McCord, Jr., Norton A. Davidson,
V. C. Ellington, Chief Herbert
Jenkins, Robert Christian, Parks
‘Wamock, Charles Candler, Dean
V. Y. C. Eady, Mercer Hull and
Guy Rutland.
Revival of County |
Line Baptist Will \
End Friday Night
Sunday night, August 19,
marked the opening of the sum
mer revival at County Line Gap
tist Church,
Rev. Herbert White, evangel
ist, of Atlanta, is conducting
ithese services which will con
kéinue throughout the .week.
| There will be a morning service
‘on Friday at 11 a.m. and preach
| ing at 7:30 each evening.
I Rev. White is a gifted singer
and will delight the people with
‘songs throughout the week. A
| spiritual film will be shown Fri
| day night.
, The pastor, Rev. Lloyd Lyle
extends a cordial welcome to
'everyone to attend
...- - . D
| Officials of Shiloh Methodist Church Pictured at Homecoming Day
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1
?PARTICIPANTS IN Shiloh Methodist Church’s Homecoming at
| Almon Sunday are shown above, left to right, front row: J. T.
Owens, Asst. S. S. Superintendent and steward: D. T. Dobbs, |
steward: C. B. Kitchens, Church treasurer; J. C. Capes, steward;
| J. T. Polk, trustee; L. C. Rawlins, 85 eldest Shiloh member;
i-J. ‘O. Harper, Men's Bible Class teacher; James H. Dobbs, stew-
Shiloh Methodist Church At Almon
Celebrate Annual Homecoming Day
] Approximately 175 members,
ifriends and former members of
lShiloh Methodist Church in Al
| mon, gathered there Sunday for
a joyous day of Christian fellow
ship, when they celebrated their
anrfual Homecoming.
The Rev. Mr. Howard Collins,
pastor, was in charge of the
Homecoming pregram. Mr. L. C.
Rawlins, eldest Shiloh member
| led the morning prayer; and T. O.
| Chapman, pianist, accompanied
lthe congregational song service.
As recognition was given vari
|ous families whose names are
| identified with the progress and
| spirituality of Shiloh, family
[ names of the yesteryears were
brought to mind. Among those
Stalwart Christians in Shiloh’s
early history these names figured
prominently: Price, Williams,
Merriweather, Cunningham,
Sherwood, . Sock well, Heath,
Glenn, Dorsey, Brown, Worsham,
Neeley, Pendergrass, Peake, Par
{ker, Gray, Hammond, Berry,
| Treadwell, Berry, Owens and
Covington Lions
Ladies Night
Program Tonight |
The Covington Lions will havej‘
a Ladies Night program to-|
night (Thursday). All Coving- |
iton Lions and their wives are |
‘urged to attend this meeting at |
'Lang’s Dining Hall and enjoy
1a good catfish dinner starting
lat 7:30 p. m. |
| Marion Britt, Lions treasurer,
'lunderwent an appendectomy
’Sunday night at Newton County
;Hospital and is reported doing
| fine. Ronnie Lynch, son of Mr.{
|and Mrs. W. M. Lynch of Porter- |
(dale is scheduled to undergo |
'an operation on his eyes today?
'at the Lighthouse for the Blinds
in Atlanta.
, 1 Dobbs.
| Rev. Collins chose as his Home
-,coming message, “Workers To
‘| gether With God”, laying stress
'{upon the fruits of our labors to
'|ward the ultimate Spiritual
Homecoming in Eternity.
‘ Shiloh Church, a beautiful,
| brick building stands as a monu
| ment to the Christian pioneers,
| who after meeting in a little
[schoolhouse near the present
| homesite of the J. J. Owens, for
)nearly a year, yearned for a build
{ing with which to honor their
| Lord. Records show that the orig
|inal building was erected upon
a site containing 3 acres of land,
lpurchased from Henry Thompson
{ for the whole sym of $5.00, and
ldeeded to Trustees Thomas M.
Merriwether, Zachery Price,
Abbot Williams and Moses Cun
ningham.
During the War Between the
States, Shiloh suffered reverses
as did all other southern rural
churches; but, the light of Faith
was kept burning by those who
Students Gain Over Last Year
Newton County schools will begin the fall term next
Monday morning August 27th, according to E. L. Ficquett,
County School Superintendent. Mr. Ficquett expects con
siderable increase in enrollment this term. The faculties
of the school are all supplied with the possible exception
of Mansfield where negotia- -
tions are underway with two
more teachers. These will be
filled by the time school opens.
The faculties of all the
schools are announced else
where in the paper and in this
article,
~ Homer F. Sharp, superintend
\ent of Newton County High
School, announces the first bell
for the opening of the 1956-1
57 school year will be sounded
Monday morning, August 27, at\
8:40. Chapel exercises will be!
‘held in the auditorium at 8:45
a. m. with Rev. H. A. Zinser
as guest speaker, l
Mr. Sharp also announced the |
faculty members for the com-!
ing year. They are as follows:‘
| Mrs. Howard Brooks, Commer- |
| cial Work. \
| Mr. L. M. Burke, Industrial
| Arts, Mechanical Drawing. ‘
| Mrs. L. M. Burke, Algebra
'II, Plane Geometry, Rev. Alg.|
& Trig. |
| Mr. Stone H. Cooper, Algebra
!I. Math 1, Athletic Director,
| Girls Basketball.
t Mr. Gene Cork, World His
| tory, American History, Football,
,IBoys Basketball.
| Mr. M. L. Davis, Diversified
_ | Cooperative Training.
’ ,Miss Sadye Downs, Civics,
| Math I, English I |
f Miss Mary Ellington, English
[TVes’
'Continuod on Page 9
ard: and Larry Smith, MYF president; Back row: €. H. Berry,
Jr., trustee; Harold Hays, S. S. Superintendeni: Billy Letson, J.
; T. Wallace, stewards; the Rev. Mr. Howard Collins, pastor; W Earl
Stallworth, E. L. Kinnett, stewards; and James N. Dobbs, Chair
man of the Official Church Board. Mrs. James N. Dobbs, WSCS
president, was not present for the picture.
lcherished their Christian herit
-lage. In 1868, the first Sunday
- | School class was organized; and
1 1906 saw the organization of the
- | Epworth League, now the MYF.
| | The church now has an active
|W.S.C.S,, as well as a progressive
,iMens Club; and a membership of
1423,
,! In 1909 the membership had
' grown to 79 members, and a larg
| er building was erected upon the
‘lpresent church site, one mile
-|north of the original site. This
'!property, containing approxi
| mately an acre of land, was pur
(chased from Mrs. M. L. Candler‘
| for $50.00, and deeded on April 12,
|to the trustees; W. S. Marbut, J.{
|| R. Dobbs, L. M. Sherwood and
1 G. W. Hawkins.
| The past decade has seen the
same fine spirit of progress in
the various phases of the church’s
program, as was manifested by
| those whose dream it was, more
than a century ago. A block build
ing containing 4 classrooms and
a kitchen, completed in 1950; a
~———MORE THAN——
15,000
READERS WEEKLY
Registraion At
Today, Friday
- 10aay, rriaay
All children living in the Palm
er Stone School district and are
' planning to enter school there
'and have not registered for the
| tirst grade are asked to come
by the school on Thursday, Aug
ust 23, or Friday, August 24 and
| register. Children who have
|never attended Palmer Stone are
|also asked to come by and regis
| ter.
| School will officially begin on
sMonday morning August 27. The
|lunch room will not be epen un
|til the new building is completed.
| Children are asked %o bring
lunches ‘until further notified.
| E. D. Whatley, Principal is
happy to announce the following
‘| members of the faculty for the
' | coming year:
l!‘ Mrs. J. P. Baker, Mrs. E. D.
Whatley, Mrs. Foy Ellington, Mrs.
[M. D. Mcßae, Mrs. Russell Dol
| lar, Mrs. T. C. Berry, Mrs. Harold
| Mann, Miss Mary Loyal Brown,
| Miss Annie Laurie Brown, Miss
f‘Anna Register, Miss Eva Mask,
[Mrs. H. S. Allen, Mrs. Willie
|Cochran, and James Bohanan.
- four acre lighted, recreatien park;
.| completion of a new parsonage in
(11951; a recently completed Sun
| day School room; and plans for
‘| cementing with blocks, the base
‘| ment for two or three additional
’iSunday School rooms, are among
| projects sponsored by Shiloh. The
- MYF is assuming responsibility
'for the concrete blocks for the
|| basement project: and construc
'ition will be effected with volun=
| tary labor of church members.
PI At the close of the morning
| service, a delicious basket lunch
| was spread on the shaded picnic
| tables in the churchyard.
‘ It was a day of sacred memor
“;ies and spiritual enrichment; and
|those present knew that Shiloh,
| which had had behind its puplit
|such Giants of Methodism as Bis
|hop Warren A. Candler, Dr. W. J.
Dickey, Dr. A. M. Pierce, Dr..
Peter Manning, and others who
supplied while ministerial stu
dents at Emory; would always
be a glowing Spiritual light a
gainst the darkness of whatever
evils there may be. o
NUMBER 34