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The Savings
Account fan
Ion
I1J1M118
TTTE flatly guarantee that Luzianne
VV goes twice as far as a cheaper
coffee. We flatly guarantee that it will
satisfy you in every way. If, after you
have used the entire contents of one can
according to directions, it has not made
good on both these claims, throw away
the can and ask your grocer to refund
your money. He will do it without ar¬
gument. Write for premium catalog.
I §|iS The Reily-Taylor Co. New Orleans
1
Be Prepared
For Summer Comfort
We are ready to help yo u with our splendid line of
porch chairs, rugs, swings, and shades.
HAVE A SEAT.
In one of our comfortable ch airs on porch or lawn and let
one of our Columbia Grafanolas sing or play for you.
With every dime CASH PURCHASE we give a card,
and these cards, in various numbers, are exchangeable,
without cost, for various useful and beautiful articles.
Our line of caskets and undertaker’s supplies is com¬
plete and our embalmer is constantly subject to call.
Telephones—Day HARWELL No. 58; Night No. 59 or 157-L_
C. A.
Covington, Georgia
There’s music for everybody
in the list of
New Victor Records for May
Among the new sacred
records there are two excellent
numbers by Billy Sunday’s “side
partner,” Homer Rodeheaver.
The popular singing evangelist
has given unusually fine rendi¬
tions of these well-known
numbers:
Molly and the Baby, Don’t You Know
(Prohibition Song) Homer Rodeheaver
My Wonderful Dream Homer Rodeheaver
Victor Double-Faced Record, 17988 Ten-inch, 75 cents
In popular songs, the one record that is sure to be up among
the favorites is No. 17991. On one side is a rousing “prepared¬
ness” number that is just bristling with patriotism. On the
reverse is a type of “mother” song that is aimed to put you on
your mettle.
Wake Up, America Frederick Wheeler
Are You Half the Man Your Mother
Thought You’d Be ? Harry Macdonough
Victor Double-Faced Record, 17991 Ten-inch, 75 cents
To delight the “kiddies,” there
are two groups of Nursery Rhymes
by Kitty Cheatham, who has the
reputation of being the “greatest
, entertainer of children in the
world.” When you hear this rec¬
ord, you’ll feel that not until now
have you really known “Mother
Goose.”
Nursery Rhymes No. 1 Kitty Cheatham
V “Little Boy Blue”— "Little Miss Moffet”—"Georgie Porgie”—
r “Pussy-Cat“Little Bo-Peep”
Nursery Rhymes No. 2 Kitty Cheatham
•• Baa, Baa, Black Sheep ”—“ Baby Bunting ”—“ Pat-a-Cake M * *
•‘Hickory, Dickory, Dock ” “ Mary, Mary ”
Victor Blue Label Record, 45082. Ten-inch, $1.00
These few records just hint at the abundance of fine enter¬
tainment in the new list of Victor Records for May.
Come in and get a complete list
and whatever numbers you’d like to hear, we’ll gladly play for yo u.
EVERITT'S FURNITURE
Covington, Georgia.
TOE COVINGTON NEWS. THURSDAY, MW 4, 191G.
SCHOOL FIELD MEET
COMES 00 IDE 121H
RULES GOVERNING CONTESTS
ARE GIVEN BELOW —ALSO
LIST OF PRIZES AND
THEIR DONARS.
Tlie Newton Covington Field and
Track Meet will be held in Coving¬
ton Friday, May li2, 1916. The list ol
events published sometime ago will be
followed strictly and next week a full
program will appear with the name of
each entrant in each contest from the
various schools over the County.
The Sounty Superintendent of
Schools wishes to call the attention of
the teachers of the county to the fol¬
lowing rules which will be followed
strictly.
ELIGIBILITY.
Any student in Newton County
Schools shall be eligible to compete in
these contests, provided lie shall have
a bona lide student in his or her re¬
spective school since Jan. 1C, 1916, and
is strictly uu amateur and must not be
19 years of age by the date of the con¬
test.
The principal of each school or the
recognized head of each group of
schools must tile with the County Su¬
perintendent not later than Saturday,
May 8th. Eligibility blank showing
age, grade, events to be entered, etc.,
of the pupils of his respective School.
Each school may enter not over three
contestants for each event, or one
team for each contest calling for team¬
work.
First place shall count five points;
second place three points; and third
place one point in summarizing re¬
sults for the trophies offered to the
winner of the highest number of points.
In addition to the splendid trophy
awarded last year to Covington which
will he competed for this year by high
school and grammar grades, another
excellent trophy will he awarded to
the grammar school making the high¬
est number of points, provided, how¬
ever, the same school shall not hold
both tro] iliies.
The following prizes have been offer¬
ed.
We, the undersigned, promise to give
the following articles, or values, set
opposite our respective names for the
purpose of promoting the Newton
County-Covington Field Day to be bold
in Covington Friday, May 12, 1916:
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION—BOYS.
City Pharmacy, Fountain Pen, 100
yard dash.
Stephenson & Callaway, $1.50 Shirt.
220 yard dash.
Norris Hardware Co., 1 pair Tennis
Balls, 4-10 yard dash.
Mansfield Drug Co., Gents Gold K
Chain, value $2.50, hurdles.
W. W. St. John, 4 Stick Pins, relay
(4 boys.)
Lee Brothers, 1 Straw Hat, Broad
jump.
E. N. Reynolds, $1.00 Silk Tie, high
jump.
Stephenson Hardware Co., $1.25
Baseball, shot put.
Fowler Brothers Co., Silk Tie, $1.00
value, pole vault.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL SECTION.
BOYS.
Heard White & Co., 1 pair Tennis
Shoes, $1.00 value, 100 yard dash.
A. B. Thompson, pair 1-2 Silk Hose,
50c value, 220 yard dash.
Dr. N. J. Boswell, Pocket Knife,
hurdles.
The Cash Grocery Co., Dozen Bars
Ivory Soap, relay (4 boys.)
N. C. Adame, Pair Suspenders, broad
jump.
Bank of Mansfield, Pocket Knife,
high jump.
Piper Hardware Co., Pocket Knife,
chinning bar.
Greer Brothers. 1 Box Stick Candy,
throwing B. ball.
Fowler Brothers Co., 1 Pair Silk
Hose. 60 yard dash.
C. A. Franklin, 1< pound Box Dow¬
neys Candy, relay (4)
W. Cohen & Son. Paul Jones Middy,
relay (4)
Grossman Department Store, 1 nice
Ladies Waist, relay (41
H. D. Bush. Box Candy, egg race.
Joseph Seigel, Bur Pin. Indian club
race.
Covington Jewelry Store. 1 neck
chain, bean bag toss.
Adams Brothers. X Pitchers, dodge
ball.
Geo. T. Smith, Box Whitmans Candy
basket ball throw.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL SECTION,
GIRLS.
E. H. Mobley, $1.00 Fan. 60 yard
dash.
W. B. R. Pennington, 1 Pair Tennis
Shoes. Relay (41
Tilling Brothers, $1.00, egg race.
Mansfeld Lumber Co., Porch Rocker,
Indian club.
Mansfield Lumber Co., Porch Rocker,
bean bag toss.
C. C. Brooks. 1 Pound Box Candy,
dodge ball,
dodge ball (8)
R. E. Everitt, 1 Table, basket ball
throw.
PAGE SEVEN
WHY “ALL WOOL?”
Here’s Why
When you think of Hart Schaff
ner & Marx Clothes as all wool
garments dnon’t stop there: Just
consider the bearing of all wool
goods on the way the suit wears,
fits, keeps its shape.
The difference between wool
fabric and part cotton doesn’t ap¬
pear until after the clothes are
worn a while.
You want all wool; you’ll get it
when you buy a suit with the
Copyright Dart Sckaffuer & Man Hart Schaffner & Marx label on
it.
LEE BROTHERS
“The Home Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes’’
Covinton, - - Georgia.
GREETINGS AND GOODS
FOR THE SEASON
At this season of growing things we are glad to extend
our greetings and offer yon many useful things for your
wear and use, suited to the season of sunshine and bloom.
MEN’S PALM BEACH SUITS
These long, hot Spring days naturally reminds you that
you need a cool, comfortable Palm Beach Suit. We
have them made of the genuine Palm Beach Cloth—Lon¬
don shrunk,—in all the most up-to-date styles and colors
to select your suit from.
TO THE LADIES:-
We have a complete line of figured Organdies, Flaxons,
and Lawns, just the things you want for the summer.
Heard, White & Company
Covington, Georgia
