Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF
ALL KINDS
We have a complete line of everything
for the school. Tablets, Pens, Pencils,
Ink, Examination Blanks and in fpct
everything that the scholar needs. Our
goods are the best and prices are rea¬
sonable. See us when you need any¬
thing in our line.
H. B. ROGERS & SON
Magath Bldg. South Side Square Covington, Ga.
Why hasn’t someone long ago
thought of the idea of
’- ’■ 'l living models of
pcriect figures as forms
- - htting and fashioning
ejects? The new
KABO
* T.IK I.IVE MODEL CORSET'*
h t!ic first corset to
present this new and at¬
mJMm tractive feature. Every
stm kabo style gives the wear¬
ffl 4815 er the easy, graceful lines
of a beautifully formed
living model. You can
understand why this is so
when you know how they
(Cop y right ICabo Corsot CornT-'xny) are fitted and fashioned.
Style 40 ItS, la an favcratfo firurcsc raet,
with a low buit and hL h back, and very Ion ;
»!drt Is made of eo.. i trimm. ,i wit i
lace. Has ll.G-iach front clotp, v,;th hoc. Kabo Corsets can be had with either
and eye at bottom, and three pairs ot fu; - metal eyelets or with the loop cord
porters. The side Btcela are duplex. Sizei eyelets. All Kabo Corsets are guaraa.
is to sa Sti.OO non-rustable througho^
We have a beautiful assort¬
ment of furs at all prices. We
can sell you a beautiful fur at
a bargain. Come and let us
show them to you.
N. KAPLAN
Covington, Georgia
i HOUSE FOR SALE
The Jarman cottage on Floyd
Street. Modern six room house
with all conveniences. One of
the best locations in Covington
and one of the best lots.
For Price, Etc., See L. W. JARMAN or
BANK OF COVINGTON
Go iod Tent Show Coir ling
The Bobby Brollire Dramtica Co. formally the C. A. Phillips Mohawk
Snow, consisting of .. people traveling in the Largest Show Car ever
built, presenting that Great Melo Drama—
Thi e Cowboy’s Pal
With high class vaudeville. Cowboy Band and Orchestra. Pronounced by
Press and Public to be the best and and cleanest show of its kind on
hie road. Good Music and good singing. Dancing and novelty acts. Two
and one-half hours solid fun. If laugh-ing hurts you stay away. Our tent
■s heated by a patent coke process making it as warm and comfortable a
1 °* >er house on cold nights. Free Band Concert by our Cowboy Band
on main street at noon and in front oourtent at 7dlo at night. Admission 2‘
and 35c. \\ aterproof tent. Special scenery. Everything up to date. Will
Exhibit at
Covington Thursday, Nov. 20
DON’T MISS IT.
THE COVINGTON NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1&l3.
INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETICS AGAIN
EMORY COLLEGE STUDENTS PRE
paring TO BEGIN ANOTHER
CAMPAIGN SOON FOR
ATHLETICS.
The Emory college students are
watching the campaign of the Trin¬
ity college students to secure inter¬
collegiate football, with much interest
because the similar conditions sur
jounding the two colleges and the
plans which Trinity students are pur¬
suing being almost like the campaign
of the Emory boys last spring.
Trinity college is the North Caro¬
lina institution, while Emory is the
property of the North and South
Georgia, and Florida Conferences.
Emory is only allowed an ’nter-colle
giate track meet, while Trinity has in
ter-collegtate baseball, but aio now
waging a fight for inter-collegiate
football.
The Emory students carried on a
campaign last spring which termina¬
ted in a denial of the privilege of
participating in inter-collegiate ath¬
letics by tiie Board of Trustees of
Emory; the vote being 15 and 14.’
But, almost before the vote was gen¬
erally known a new committee of stu¬
dents had been appointed to carry on
the 'work for 1913-14. This committee
is Harold Saxon, Cranston Williams,|
H. C. Sowells, E. W. Strozier, and
B. C. Kitchens. Kitchens has with¬
drawn from college, but his place on
the committee will be filled before ac
t;ve work begins.
.Another interesting situation is the
probability of the North Georgia Con¬
ference, which convenes at Elber
ton, on November 20th, bringing up
the question of inter-collegiate ath
leticts. The students believe they
have a just cause, and that the con¬
ference will not take action on the
quecHon, leaving the matter entirely
in the governing board of the col¬
lege, which is the trustees.
From a local standpoint, and we
believe for the interest of the col¬
lege, we would like to see Emory
have inter-collegiate atheletics. There
is no doub+ that Covington would de¬
rive much benefit, and we are not
inclined to believe any rowdyism or
gambling would accompy this system
of athletics.
The students committee will very
likely begin their campaign after the
Christmas holidays.
Liberty News
Several from here attended the
County Fair in Covingotn last week.
Mrs. Z. D. Kinnett returned home
last week from a visit to Altanta,
v. here she was the welcome guest oU
her daughtr, Mrs. Will Willson ,
Mr. and Mrs. N PI. Piper and
daughter, Miss Ethel, were the guestt
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Piper and
family at Salem Sunday.
Miss Ada King, of Porterdale,
spent several days last week With.
Miss Hilley at Pace.
Mr. G. Woodruff, who 1b attending
school at Locust Grove, spent the
ueek end as the guest of his pa¬
rents, Mr and Mrs. B. H. Woodruff.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood Piper and chil¬
dren, of near Oxford, spent Satur¬
day night and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Z. D. Kinruett.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Colima of Porter
d&le, spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Collum’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Day.
Several from here and Porterdale
vent up to see Mr. Horace Hilley,
who Is very low with typhoid fever.
His many friends trust for him an
early recovery.
Dr. G. C. Tuggle, of Porterdale,
fc-pent Thursday night and Friday in
Atlanta on business.
Mrs, Chall Cowan and daughter,
Miss Ruby, visited relatives in Cov¬
ington Saturday.
Miss Ethel Piper spent Saturday in
Covington.
There will be no preaching here
Sunday on account of conference.
Mr. Carl .Day, who is working in
Covington, spent Sunday here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Day.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Newton County:
To whom it may concern:
I have thie day applied to A. D.
Meador, Ordinary of Newton county,
for a homestead and same will be
passed upon at the court house at
10 a. m. o'clock, on the 26th day of
Nov. 1913 by said Ordinary.
This Nov. 14. 1913.
C. S. JOHNSON.
Schedule of Georgia Railroad.
Going West Going East
No. 3,—4:15 a.m No. 4.—1:39 a.n,
“ 9—5:40 a.m “ 2—8:54 a.m
** 93—7:44 a.m “ 28—4:38 p.m
** 1—12:19 a.m " 94—6:56 p.m.
" 27—6:27 p.m “ 10—7:55 p.m.
r* m
l 4b %
-•Mlc
ylr - m
Of course you know that dressing the children
well is necessary part of the education. Dress
them well, and they will study their lessons better.
If you have not yet learned that ours is the
store to buy goods for children’s clothes, come
in and let us school you on our kinds and prices.
When we buy our goods for children’s clothes
we remember that they must stand the strain
of busy little bodies. When we sell our children’s
clothes we do not strain your purse.
Covington, Georgia
HW'BI'T1igt!g-13SI
Everythin i?
AT COHEN’S
'
FOR THE LADIES, we have the r ady made dresses
for street and evening wear, coat suits and coats. We
also have the materials and trimmings to make any kind
of waist dress or underwear that you want. We can sell
you the best shoes and your winter hat at prices that
will sell them if you will let us show you.
FOR THE MEN AND BOYS, we have the Suits, Over¬
coats, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings and you ean buy the
best goods here that ean be bought for the money.
Our business is to dres the family •J and we have the goods | .7v]
and the prices are right.
