Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
EXPORTS AND BANKS'
CLEARINGS INCREASE
WHOLE SOUTHEAST BUSY AND
PROSPERING. BUILDING ROOM
IN MANY LINES CON
TINUES UNABATED.
The Industrial Index, published at
Columbus, Ga., for the Southeast, says:
“September exports from the port of
Savannah, Ga., amounted to approxi¬
mately $7,000,000, which was the
heaviest for many months.
• A gain of $34,217,608 was made in
the September clearings of banks of
Atlanta, Ga., as compared with the
total for September of last year.
“Clearings of banks of Columbia,
S. C.. for September reached a new
high figure, and there was a gain of
100 per cent, in the September clear¬
ings of banks of Augusta, Ga., as com¬
pared with last September.
"The construction of more buildings
was begun in September in Miami, E'la.,
thau ever before in a month, extensive
building operations having been in pro¬
gress in Miami for some time.
“A large amount of timber near
Jasper, Ala., has been purchased and
will he manufactured into lumber.
“Sixteen corporations were formed in
the week with minimum capital stocks
aggregating $989,500.
“These are some of the items of news
for the week that reflect the wide¬
spread activity and the great volume of
business in the Southeast. A large
amount of construction work is in pro¬
gress and many contracts of impor¬
tance are being awarded. With the
marketing of Its cotton and other
crops, its building operations, its fac¬
tories running on full time and some
of them night and day and with its
other activities, the Southeast has
never been busier or more confident of
continued prosperity in increasing
measure.
"Among the items of construction
work to he done, as reported, this week,
are:
“Apartment houses, Greenville, S. €.,
and Sarasota, Fla.; bridges, Coweta
county. Georgia, and Kemper county,
Mississippi; hospital building. Bain
bridge, Ga.; garage building, Foley,
Ala.; paving, Atlanta, Ga., and Rrooks
ville, Fla.; road construction, Clarke,
Chambers and Jefferson counties, Ala
MODERN AND U TO-THE-MINUTE
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR BUSINESS
--That’s Our Motto
We have given an
We order for the con
Constantly tsruction of a hand¬
some and expen¬
Strive for sive auto Funeral
Service Car, of which a
That Pleases picture is given
here.
This is something almost unknown outside of the larger cities, and our desire to furnish just
as good service as can be had even in the large cities leads us to secure this Funeral Car at
considerable expense. of this depart¬
Mr. J. A. Burney, a licensed embalmer and an expert in his line, is in charge
ment and is at your service with care and thoughtfulness for your wishes always.
Our furniture and other lines are also unusually complete and attractive. COME OK CALL
C. A. HARWELL
■ Telephones; Day, 58; Night 59, or 157-W. COVINGTON, GA.
bama ; school buildings, Early county,
Georgia, and Tignal), Ga.
“Construction contracts liave been
awarded as follows:
“Church building, Clarksdale, Miss.;
cluohouse, Marietta, Ga.; bridge im¬
provement. near Atlanta, Ga.; dredging,
Miami, Fla.; levee construction, Third
Mississippi River district; postofliee
building, Orlanda, Fla.; paving, Atlan
ta. Ga., and Starke, Fla.; courthose im¬
provements, Mobile county, Alabama;
school buildings, Daphne, and near
Enterpise Cooking Stoves and Ranges
For quick cooking and long, satis¬
factory service ENTERPRISE COOK
STOVES have no equal. You save
money by buying this make
when in the market for a stove.
Every stove sold on an absolute
guarantee of satisfaction.
Come in and let us tell you about them.
Stephenson Hardware Co.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
THE COVINGTON NEWS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 191(1.
Montgomery, Ala., and Valdosta, Ga.;
warehouse, Augusta, Ga., Bradentown
and Plant City, Fla., Huntsville, Ala..
aud Sportanburg, S. C.
“A cotton mill company is being or¬
gan ized at Lyerl.v, Ga. Electric light
and ice plants at Plant City, and Titus¬
ville, Fla., will be enlarged and im¬
proved. A factory for the manufacture
of hoes aud other agricultural imple¬
ments will be established in Macon,
Ga.”
Is a drink in a class to itself. A better
drink for all is yet to be produced. Note
the poetic strain of our picture show man,
Mr. E. A. Armistead:
Chero-Cola is the drink,
In a bottle through a straw
Good for wife and mother-in-law
Good for all the children too,
It is also good for you,
And you need have no alarm
It was never known to harm;
If you drink it as you should,
You’ll admit “There’s none so good.’
—Get it from your dealer