HIGH POINT NEWSr
Mr and Mrs. B. N. Darby and lit
. last
116 daughter, Viola, spent Sun
day with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M H. Parker.
yisses Tern pie Lewis and Olenda
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tay
J vlor visited
s family last Sunday.
^ ]r j m. Lassiter spent Sunday af
j^rnoon' with Mrs. Mr. E. J. H. A. Lewis Grant. and two
jj r . and
OTS arrant and Walter, spent Sun¬
day with Carrie Mr. J. Beck A. 'Grant’s Edwards family. spent
Miss Miss
jast Saturday night with Bessie
Thompson at Leguin.
Mrs. J- W. Strawn and son, Al¬
bert, visited Mrs. E. H McCart last
Sunday. Loyd, of West
Mr. Barnard
visited his brother, Mr. Green
here last Sunday.
\Ve are sorry to note the illness of
little Carrie Parker. We hope she
will soon be well again.
Mrs. Ann Moss visited her sister,
Mrs. Frank Cagle, last Sunday.
Messrs. Jodie and Robert Parker
visited relatives in Atlanta several
days last week.
Mrs. Frank McCart, Jr., spent the
week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. F.
Moss.
Every body come out to Sunday
School next Sunday afternoon at
three o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Darby and Mrs.
Jesse Parish visited Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Loyd at West Newton last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker visited
I relatives at West Newton Saturday
.and Sunday.
Small Qualification.
He who Is good at making excuses
li seldom good for anything else.—
Benjamin Franklin.
_
Readjustment.
After marriage the self-made man
often finds It necessary to make ex¬
tensive alterations.—Life.
$12.65 15 Jewel Watches $12.65
Jeweler JOSEPH SEIGEL Watchmaker
At Dr. J. A. Wrights Drug Store
We have in stock a full assortment of the Elgin, Watlham and
Rockford watches, 15 jewel, 20 year cases. These are the best
watches to be found in the South, all familiar for their standard
quality and works. Their reliability has been tested. The cases
carry our guarantee as well as the Manufacturer for 20 years.
Often these cases have been found to wear 25 years and are
still good. We invite you to see our complete and up to date
line of Jewelry.
,
We have also received today a
full assortment of Waterman
Fountain Pens.
AH watch repairring: promptly
done and guaranteed.
Bell Telephone
Bulletins
5 — the human element
’ke telephone has become so es
tial and indispensable in busi-
3 and home life and is regard
so much as a matter of course,
t many telephone users over
k the human side of telephone
rating and consider the opera-
3 ns merely part of a machine,
fortunately they also have the
h*ession that the telephone
apany, because it is a corpora-
3 » regards its operators in this
ie light.
^ visit to our exchange will be
benefit to any subscriber who
—ese views. Our operators
a essential feature of our bus
• Their duties are important
Q pon their ability largely de-
3 our success. The young
who hold these positions
-specially trained to perform
mties of telephone operators,
the first place, they are care
- selected. Not every appli¬
SOUTHERN BEl.1. TELEPHONE
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
UMBRELLA FOR A SQUIRREL
Don’t Like to Get Wet and Continuous
Rams For ce Little Animals to
Make Use of Wits.
Tarrytown, N. Y.-Automobilists
who drove down the Gorybrooke
eported that they road
as passed William
Rockefeller’s place they saw two gray
squirrels crossing the road with
brellas over their um¬
them heads to protect
from the rain.
The story was laughed at when first
told, but Irving Revere drove into
town, bringing along a dead gray
squirrel. Revere said the squirrel
had been hit by a car and near by
a cabbage leaf. was
He said it explained
why so many gardens had been rav¬
aged of their large cabbage the last
two weeks.
When the squirrels found a leaf
large enough to cover their body they
would bite a small hole In it, put their
tall through and travel to and fro, pro¬
tected in their cabbage-leaf craven
ettes. Squirrels don’t like to get wet.
but It rained so long they were forced
to use their wits to keep dry, with
the above successful results.
The Vintage of 1911.
The hot summer will bring us one
blessing, the best vintage recorded
for years. The heat has not only
helped to mature the grapes thorough¬
ly in all the wine districts but It has
destroyed most of the obnoxious In¬
sects. The quantity will be that of an
ordinary good year. The champagne
people look forward to a vintage that
will surpass in excellence that of 1893,
and the Burgundy wines will be re¬
markable. The Bordeaux viticultur¬
ists also anticipate a rich quality for
this year, with a bouquet that will
compare favorably with the best.
The Bouth Is quite enthusiastic, and
announces that Its "ordinary" will be
fit to be drunk by millionaires.—Lon¬
don Telegraph’s Paris Letter.
Dally Thought.
Dare to be what you are, and to
learn to resign with a good grace all
that you are not and to believe In your
own Individuality.—Amiel.
cant is accepted. There are cer¬
tain mental and physical attri¬
butes that are necessary. The ap¬
plicant must possess a pleasant,
well-modulated voice, her eye¬
sight and hearing must be good,
and she must be even-tempered
and of a patient disposition. She
is trained to control her natural
temper even under the most trying
conditions. The importance of
giving prompt and accurate serv¬
ice is impressed upon her from the
first day she enters the training
school.
This important feature of the
business has our constant atten¬
tion. We recognize the human
element, not only in our opera¬
tors, but in the grat army of tele¬
phone users. If you could see our
operators at work and observe
their life in the exchange you d
understand better this feature of
the telephone business.
COVINGTON NEWS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1911.
ADVANCE GUARD DRIVERS
ARRIVING IN SAVANNAH
Trying Out for Vanderbilt and Grand
Prize Races.
Savannah, Ga.—The advance guard
of drivers and cars for the Vanderbilt
tup and International Grand Prize
races and light car races, which will
take place in Savannah on November
27 and 30, have already arrived and
are daily trying out the famous course
over the Chatham county roads. With
the large number of entries and the
world's most famous drivers, these
two big blue ribbon events of auto
mobiledom will unquestionably prove
the greatest road races ever held in
the world. Never before have two
events of'such magnitude been held
at one time. Heretofore the Vander¬
bilt Cup race was held at Long Island
In October and the International Grand
Prize Race at Savannah in November.
Owing to the inability of the promo¬
ters to get the proper protection for
the course during the race and the
unequalled facilities offered by Sa¬
vannah, it was decided this year to
hold the big event at Savannah. It
can hardly be called a curtain raiser
for the Grand Prize, as it is itself
such a world famous race, but it will
be run first and two days later the
Grand Prize race will be run, the two
days being allowed to give competi¬
tors in the Vanderbilt race ample
time to overhaul and “tune-up" their
big space-killers for the Grand Prize
event. In these races and the light
car events it is probable that over
seventy-five cars will be entered. The
course is seventeen miles long, and
with the cars eating up distance at
the rate of 80 miles an hour, it will
be readily recognized that there will
always be “something doing*’ on ev¬
ery part of the course. Specially con¬
structed cars have been entered, the
most dare-devil drivers In the world
have been secured and it is absolute¬
ly certain that the excitement is go¬
ing to be intense and the races the
grandest sport ever held in the South
and, barring unforeseen accidents,
the greatest the world has ever yet
known.
ENOMS GASH PRIZES
IN BIG SAVANNAH RACES
Drivers of Big Cars That Win Will
Be Made Rich.
Savannah, Ga.—With $19,950 in
cash already hung up as prize money
for the winners of the automobile
races in Savannah on November 27
and 30, and with the large majority
of the tire concerns and accessory
manufacturers not yet heard from, it
appears that not only will the races
set up records for the annihilation of
distance, but will as well place-vaew
figures on prize money carried away
by winning drivers.
Recently the amounts were added
to by offers from the Bosch Magneto
company of $1,550 for the winners who
are equipped with Bosch magnetos
and by the Findelsen & Kropf Man¬
ufacturing company, makers of the
Rayfield carburetter of $2,500.
These with the previous offer of the
Remy Electric company of $4,250 to
those winning with Remy magnetos
and the offer of the Savannah Auto¬
mobile Club of $12,500 in gold to the
winners of the events, make the to¬
tal, which will be greatly swelled
when the other offers come in.
The letter of the Findelsen & Kropf
Manufacturing company is for the
winner of the Grand Prize race $1,000,
the winner of the Vanderbilt $500,
second man in the Vanderbilt $200,
winner of the Savannah Challenge
Trophy $250 and winner of the Tiede
man Cup Race $250.
The offer of the Bosch Magneto
company is $500, $200 and $100, re¬
spectively for first, second and third
place in the Grand Prize; $200, $50,
and $50 for first, second and third in
the Vanderbilt; $100, $50 and $50 for
the Tiedeman Trophy and the same
for the Savannah Challenge Trophy.
All these prizes are offered with the
proviso that the winners must be
equipped with the product of the com¬
pany offering the prize. The gold
prizes offered by the Savannah Au¬
tomobile Club are without restriction
to go to the winners.
WORLD’S MOST FAMOUS
WILL BE AT SAVANNAH
Never Before Has Such a Galaxy
Been Gotten Together.
Savannah, Ga.—Among the famous
drivers who will pilot cars in the
great Vanderbilt cup, International
Grand Prize, Tiedeman Trophy and
Savannah Challenge Trophy races,
which will be held in Savannah No¬
vember 27 and 30, are Bruce-Brown,
Burman, Wagner, Basle, Dawson,
Hemery, Bragg, Grant, Mulford, De
Palma, Tatzfeld, Hearn and a score
of others. These drivers are
all world famous. Never before was
such a galaxy of world famous driv¬
ers assembled In one place. The
greatest rivalry exists and it is known
that these men will enter the races
to win at all hazards. It is “do or
die” with them, for the race will make
the driver and the manufacturer of
the machine rich and world famous.
No amount of money could purchase
the prestige which winning these
races will give the cars. The manu¬
facturers have spent many thousand
dollars building special cars and speed
madness will be rampant in Savannah
during the otherwise calm days of our
* mdian summer.
SAVANNAH PREPARING TO
CARE FOR THE CROWDS
Bureau Has Been Formed With This
End in View.
Savannah is making great prepara¬
tions to take care of the crowds that
will come to the races. Naturally the
regular hotels and boarding houses
could not possibly accommodate the
hundreds of thousands who - will be
on hand, and the bureau of informa¬
tion for the races has arranged a
regular clearing house at which visit¬
ors can get all the information they
want as to other accommodations.
Every person in Savannah having
spare rooms or other accommodations
has been asked to communicate the
information to the bureau, which is
in charge of Mr. W. R. Finnegan, and
he has received word concerning thou¬
sands of rooms that will be available
for strangers. No one need fear that
he will not be taken care of. In addi¬
tion to these accommodations the
railroads and steamship companies
have arranged to park their sleeping
cars and dock their vessels, so that
many can occupy comfortable quar¬
ters there during the races. Special
and private cars and steamships will
be provided with all conveniences.
Numerous special train will be run,
and the railroads have made a half
rate for the occasion.
FREE RUNS TO SAVANNAH
RACES WILL BE GIVEN
Jackson Argus and Other Papers Get
in the Game.
Savannah.—As an evidence of the
great amount of interest being
taken throughout the state in the com¬
ing Grand Prize, Vanderbilt and light
car races at Savannah during Thanks¬
giving week, nothing is more convinc¬
ing than the action of a number of
Georgia papers in promoting "free
runs” to the races. The Jackson Ar¬
gus was probably the first weekly pa¬
per in the state to inaugurate these
contests, under the conditions of
which trips to the races are given
in return for subscriptions, the per¬
sons sending in the largest number
of subscriptions in each militia dis¬
trict being awarded an automobile
trip to the races, with all expenses
paid. The arrangement has proven
a splendid thing for the publishers,
and will probably serve to increase
the attendance on the races. It Is
certain that the crowds will be larger
than ever before and that the events
will be the greatest ever held in the
history of automobile racing.
A
New
Dress
for
Shabby
Surfaces
It’s easy to give those marred
window frames, scuffed stairs,
the blistered front door and the
worn linoleum, a new dress. It's
inexpensive and easily done.
There’s an
acme quality
VARNISH
for every surface; a floor varnish that’s hard,
durable and lustrous—made to be walked upon;
a furniture varnish that dries quickly, with a
brilliant and durable finish; a carriage varnish
that withstands mud, rain and shine. Remember
the name, Acme Quality.
ENAMELS
If varnished an It’s Acme a surface or Quality to finished be painted, Kind in to enameled, any fit way, the purpose. stained, there’s iJ i acme
W. T. Milner quality
I STAINS
{PAGE SM
Covington, Ga. Tuesday
November 21
America’s Favorite Amusement Enterprise. Newer, Greater and
Better Than Heretofore
Sun Brothers’ Worlds Progressive Shows
f ■
f (W.
Coming Here with the Mightiest Constellation of European and American
Feature Displays and “Thriller” Novelties.
i Hundred Great Artists And The Greatest Show Ever,
2—Big Performances Daily. Afternoon and Night. Exhibiting
Everything in Fair and Rainy Weather. The finest Tents ever Erect¬
ed. Commodious Seating Capacity. Biggest bands or Music. Dazzl¬
ing wardrobe and Ornate Trappings.
SEE
The Sensational wild beast Marvels. The Royal Court Japanese
Acrobatique Co. The Renowned Cevene Troupe Direct from France.
Mexican Lamora Family from City of Mexico. The many Equestric
Kings and Queens. The marvelous Trained Elephants. The Big
College of Latter Day Clowns. The 494 other Real Sights and
Novelties.
Be sure and witness the BIG FREE EXHIBITIONS given daily at 12:30 P. M.,
on the Show Grounds directly in front of the Main Entrance, don’t miss them
