i’AGK TWO.
f
yeomen Society and
« Of Purely
Oocal ^Interest f
YrC:C-C : ^
Mr. C. C. Brooks spent Sunday at
Indian Springs.
Miss Alma Parker leaves today for
a months stay in Alabama.
Mrs. Walter Stephenson is spending
the week at Indian Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Robt. Trippe and little
daughter spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. B. Barnett has accepted a pos¬
ition with the Southern Express Co.
here.
Misses Lucy and Gladys Reynolds
of Greenville, Ala,. ar ( . visiting Miss
Julia Aiken.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sears of Atlanta
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
C. S. Thompson
Mrs. Frank Weldon of Atlanta spent
Monday in Covington in interest of
the Cattle School.
Capt. and Mrs. J. E. Godfrey of
Madison are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. Godfrey this week.
Mrs. Ophelia Hicks of West Newton
spent Monday in the city the guest
of Mrs. H. W. King.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Stevens have
just returned from a delightful camp¬
ing party near Rutledge
Mr. Cranston Williams, of Greens
boro, spent yesterday with friends in
Covington and Oxford.
Miss Eva Stephenson, Mrs. ,T. L.
Stephenson and Jno. Callaway motor¬
ed to Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Black is visiting in At¬
lanta, the guest of her sons, Messrs.
R. ,R. and F. W. Black.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Adams and fam¬
ily siient Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
E. H. Adams of Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tucker are ex¬
pected to leave about Aug. It, for a
two weeks stay at Byron, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turne r of Mc¬
Donough ar e spending a while with
Mr. and Mrs. C S. Thompson
<
Mrs. A. II. Milner and daughter,
Eva Belle, spent the week-end in At¬
lanta visiting Miss Nellie Milner.
Rev. J. B. Gordon is conducting a
series of meetings this week at Luther
Hays Presbyterian church at Ha.vstou.
Mrs. W. J. Gober is in Atlanta with
this week with their sick baby. We
hope fo r tile little fellow a speedy ie
covery.
Miss Sara Adams of “Ever Green
Farm” has for her guests this week,
Misses Mary Sue and Temple Harris
of Monroe.
Rev. Mr. McDill preached a very
powerful sermon last Sabbath at old
Hopewell Church. He is a preacher
of great ability.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Albert of Ash
burn, Ga., and Mrs. J. W. Hollings¬
worth of Conyers, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. J. W. Stephenson^
Miss Mary Hill Moore, who has been
the guest of Miss Helen Williams of
Oxford, left Monday for Decatur,
where she will visit friends for several
weeks.
Special For This Week
Masins Fruit Jars 1 Quart 50c
Dozen.
I Masins Fruit Jars, 2 Quart size
75c Dozen
Special Prices on Ladies Skirts
and Boys Pants Cometoseeus ::
Penningtins Cash Store
£...... Covington 6a.
Mrs. tv. C Clark spent Thursday in
Atlanta.
Miss Louise Williams returned today
from Opelika, Ala.
Mr. J. W, Lee o fGordon was the
guest of friends In North Covington
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Veasey of Warrenton returned
home Monday after a pleasant stay
with her daughter, Mrs. A. S. Hopkins.
Mis(, s Grace Whitehead, who has
been visiting friends in Augusta for
three weeks returned hom e Sunday.
Mr J. P. Lester hay returned arret
a delightful stay of several weeks
among the Mountains of North Caro¬
lina.
Miss Lucile Benny is th e guest of
Mrs. Morgan near Starrsville. Mrs.
Morgan will be pleasantly remembered
ms Miss Sufiie Betl e Ivey of Mansfield.
Among tlie visitors at Indian Springs
this week from Covington are: Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. Callaway, Mrs, B. B.
Lee, Miss Annie White, Mrs. A. M.
Callaway.
Mr. atid Mrs. A. E. Coogler of Mans¬
field motored tip to Tallulah Falls last
week, carrying with them Mrs, Camp¬
bell and Mrs. Joe S. McGaritv. They
report it most delightful trip.
Uncle Frank Hays was seen in town
,*iie day last week to the delight of his
many friends. He seems much im¬
proved in health. His genial good hu¬
mor makes him welcome everywhere.
Miss Laura Stillwell of Atlanta is
visiting he r sister, Mrs. R. E. Everitt.
Miss Francis and Master Clarence
Riley of Elberton are spending some
rime with their aunt, Mrs. R. K. Ev
i'ritt.
Mr. and Mrs.A. C. Guinn and daugh¬
ter ar e expected home today from the
vest, where they have taken in the
Exposition at San Francisco and many
filter Interesting points with the Shrin¬
ks.
Mr. C. W. Adams entertained a num.
;,er of his friends a t a most delightful
oarbecue at his home near Brick Store
last Wednesday evening. Mr. Adams
nve the boys a delightful time and
•vervbody enjoyed it.
Mr, Robt. Milner, who for some time
lias been operator for the Central of
Georgia R. R., has been transferred to
the main line office at Metter, Ga.
The office fiere is relieved by Mr. Jno.
Milner.
Miss Carrie Black leaves Saturday
for Rockingham. N. C. to be the guest
of her uncle, Mr. R. B. Black, before
returning home she will visit friends
and relatives in S. C.. returning home
*be latter part of August.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Adams and Miss
Mary Speer left Monday for San
Francisco, where they will at tern:
Exposition and visit Mr. and Mrs.
Adams' son. Judson, who is manager
of the Goodyear Rubber Co.
Prof. H. H. Ston e and family have
gone for a month’s visit to his son's
home at Blairsville in Union county.
It is to be hoped that this month sjtent
in the mountains of North Georgia
will materially benefit the good Prof
essor’s health.
i'HE COVlNul'ON NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28,1915.
IMITATIONS
One of the most prolific causes of
criticism of COCA-COLA has arisen
on account of the vast number of
imitations that have been manufactur
ed by unscrupulous men and served
to the public, by equally dishonest
dealers when COCA-COLA has been
called for. Many of these beverages
with th^. “Coca” or “Cola” in their
name have been found to contain co¬
caine and other harmful substances.
public havp. their protection in
“COCA-COLA” and patron¬
dealers who would not stoop to
practices.
While all thes e attempts to imitate
in name, taste and ap
may well be taken as a com
they are as a matter of fact
else but a pleasing comnll
They are costly to the public,
as well as a piracy upon a reputable
business, for. every time a glass or
bottle of counterfeit COCA-COLA is
sold the consumer is defrauded of the
pleasure he has paid money to get and
he can get only from the uni
mitnble deliciousness of genuine COCA
These imitations cont e and go. None
a great while, for soon the public
marks the dealer as on e who serves
“michty queer tasting COCA-COLA.”
they go where they can get COCA
tha t tastes right.
NICKNAMES.
Then there is the nickname fraud.
manufacturers of imna
tons have named their products by
these nicknames and offer their sub¬
at a cheap price, advising the
to sell it when COCA-COLA
is called for by some nickname. The
asks for and experts to get
The protection of the
in this instance is always to
for COA-OLA by full name, thus
substitution.
Notwihstanding these diifieultes, at
and subterfuges, the success of
COLA was assured early in its
and it has gone on to larger
as the public have become more
familiar with its virtues.
And today it can be truthfully said
the great American beverage is
delicious — refreshing
-thirst-quenching-wholesome. adv
DOWNS—CHAFIN.
A wedding of quite beauty and dig¬
was that of Miss Ruth Downs
Mr. Samuel Ohafin, which took
at Bethany Presbyterian clu.*..
evening. June twenty-eighth.
Just before the ceremony Mr. Wilson
sang “O Perfect Love” and
i to th e wedding march played by
Miss Myrl Rawls, the bridal party en¬
the church. The bride with her
maid of honor, Miss Ada Livingston,
aiming from the right aisle and i
groom with his best man. Mr. Walker
Bryant, coming from the left.
They met at a beautiful altar made
of ferns, palms and summer foliage
and here the ceremony was performed
in a most impressive manner hy Rev.
.T. B. Gordon.
The maid of honor was beautltvi..
dressed in pink crepe de chine and car.
ried Paul Neyron roses.
The bride wore a handsome traveling
nit of bronze color and carried a bou
quet of brides’ roses.
Mr. Chaplin is a very popular young
nan of Henry county and has qu !t
number of friends in the social and
business world.
Mrs. Chaplin is a charming
ady of Newton county and has man
friends throughout the state, bavin
taught in different sections.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Chafin left for Wrightsville
Beach and other seashore resorts air
upon their return will he at home
near McDonough, Jfia.
LYRIC PROGRAM
WEDNESDAY.
POWERS—“The Love that Lasts,”
Drama.
BIG U—“The Fear Within,” Drama.
STER. — “His Smashing Career,”
Comedy.
THURSDAY.
REX.—“The Ladder of Fortune,” (2
reel drama).
NESTER—''TWO aHEARTS ‘( d
NESTER—-“Twu Hearts and a Ship,”
Comedy.
PATHE—“Who Pays,” a series of so
ciety dramas. Episode No. 1, “The
Price of Fame.” Each episode com¬
plete in three reels.
FRIDAY.
IMP.—“The Adventures of the Yellow
Curl Papers,” 2 reel drama.
JOKER—“When War Threatened,”
Comedy.
SATURDAY.
BISON—“The War of the Wild,” 2
reel drama.
L KO—“Poor Policy,” Comedy.
“Perils of Pauline.”
POLITICIANS WHO CAPITALIZE
STRIFE A MENACE TO
GOVERNMENT.
Neglect of Agricultural and Industrial
Opportunities a National Crime.
By Peter Radford.
There never was a time In the his*
tory of this nation when we needed
statesmen more or agitators less than
at the present moment. The oppor¬
tunities now afforded us on land and
sea demand the best there is in state¬
craft and the possibilities that are con¬
fronting us call for national issues
that unite the people, build industry
and expand trade. The agricultural
and industrial development of this
nation has suffered severely at the
hands of agitators who have sent
torpedoes crashing into the port side
of business and whose neglect of the
interests of the farmer makes them
little less than political criminals. We
want no more of these evil spirits to
predominate iu government. Too long
their hysterical cry has sent a shiver
down the spinal column of Industry.
Too long have the political agitator*
capitalized strife, pillaged progress
and murdered opportunity. An indus¬
trial corpse Is not a desirable thing,
a crippled business an achievement or
neglect an accomplishment about
which any representative of the gov¬
ernment has a right to boast.
Issue* that Breed Agitators Should b*
Eliminated.
The political agitator must be elim¬
inated from public life before thought¬
ful consideration can be given to a
constructive program In government.
The liquor question is the most pro¬
lific breeding ground for agitators and
whether pro or anti, the hatch is
equally as undesirable. This artlcl*
is In no sense a discussion of the li¬
quor question but deals solely and by
way of illustration with the political
products of that issue. Other sub¬
jects will be dealt with in the order
of their Importance.
In the history of our government
the liquor issue has never produced
a constructive statesman worth men¬
tioning and it never will. It has sent
more freaks to Congress, Lilliputian*
to the Senate and incompetents to
office than any other political issue
under the sun.
The recent experience of the Eng¬
lish Parliament which lashed itself
into a fury over the liquor question
has a lesson that it is well for th*
farmers of this nation to observe; for
the subject in some form or other is
constantly before the public for solu¬
tion and ofttimes to the exclusion of
more important problems to tbs Amer¬
ican plowmen.
Too Many Political Drunkards.
Lloyd-George, the Prohibition leader
of Europe who led the prohibition fight
in England, has declared that he wilt
never again take a drink politically
and there are many American politi¬
cians—pro and anti—who would render
their country a service hy climbing
on the water wagon or signing a pledge
of political temperance. Too often
our legislative halls are turned Into
political bar-rooms and many of the
members become intoxicated on liquor
discussions. We have too many polit¬
ical drunkards—pro and anti—in our
public affairs. No one who is a slave
to the political liquor habit is quite
so capable of dealing with the busi¬
ness affairs of government as the
sober and industrious. We have few
public men in this day who are strong
enough to resist the temptation of
strong drink politically and when the
demon Rum once becomes firmly en¬
trenched In the mind of a politician,
he is less capable of meeting the de¬
mands for constructive statesmanship
now confronting this nation.
We have in this country too many
red-nosed politicians—both pro and
anti. A candidate with political deli¬
rium tremens, a preacher with politi¬
cal snakes In his boots and an agitator
drunk on the liquor question are tbe
saddest sights in civilization and they
should all be forced to take tbe polit¬
ical Keeley Cure.
It is far more Important in govern¬
ment to make it easier for those who
toil to eat than to make it more dif¬
ficult for a few topers to drink. There
is not one person in one hundred of
our rural population that ever touches
liquor but we all eat three times a
day.
THE LAYMAN'S DUTY
There never was a time when
preachers and politicians formed an
unholy alliance that civilization did
not shriek out and Christianity cry
aloud. Since the beginning of gov¬
ernment, politicians have sought to
decoy the ministry Into the meshes of
politics and make them carry banners
in political processions. They have
taken the ministry to the mountain
top of power and offered to make them
monarch of all they surveyed, and
while most of them have said, "Get
thee behind me Satan.” a few have
fallen with a crash, that has shaken
every pulpit in Christendom.
WHOLESALE
?
Cross Mountain, Coal, per ton * 5.25 |
Red Starr or Straight Creek 5.25 !
Climax tf.50 !
DELIVERED.
Call Phone 27 or see P. J. UUSON j
Before buying your coal.
Corporation ATLANTIC ICE Covington & COAL j
Ga. !
Plan Your Vacation for The
Land of The Sky
Appropriate and popular name for the
glorious mountains of Western North
Carolina.
Americans foremost Summer Resort
sevtion embracing such famous resorts as
Asheville Tryon Hot Springs Hender¬
sonville Waynesville Bre vard Flat Rock
Saluda
Luxurious Hotels
Attractive Bungalows
Homelike Boarding Houses
Low Summer Fares
For complete information and illust¬
rated literature communicate with
R. L. BAYLOR, D. P. A.,
J. S. Blood worth, T. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga.
Southern Railway
P
Summer Reduction
1
We have just finished taking
stock, and in doing so we find
a lots of odds and ends that
we are placing on special
counters at special prices that |
will surely interest you. j
These special bargains are
hot Confined to one line.
To realize what these val
ues are you will come in and
let us show you.
T. C. SWANN C
