Newspaper Page Text
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GA., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 7, 1919
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Always Insist on the BEST
Manufactured by
nd COMPANY
(Fertilizer Works)
Sales Office: ATLANTA, GA.
For Sale by
p. O. LEE
Covington, Georgia.
Four
orse
Tower for
jWuns Work
saw,
rump, Electric
H Light Plant
P««d Mill.
$395.00
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POLISHES
I KEEP YOUR SHOES MEAT!
liquids and pastes, for black, white,
TAN, DARK BROWN OR 0X-EL003 SHOES.
PRESERVE THE LEATHER.
rt 1 TH» f.f lOMl,
OUUY COftPOHAT u»«irti>. BUFHOO nH.Y!
OLD ROCK CREEK.
Mrs. John Ozburn and
ter, Miss Annie Nell
spent Thursday afternoon
Mrs. M. J. Huff and Mrs. J. H.
Layson.
Mrs. Willie Gaston and
dren spent Wedensday afternoon
with Mrs. Edgar Bunard.
The regular preaching day will
be every first Sunday now, hav
m gbeen changed from
fourth Sunday to the first. Let
| everybody remember Sunday
i School next Sunday afternoon at
iRock Creek.
_
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ozburn
Master Radus Ozburn dined
Mrs. B. F. McCulloughs
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
ald of Gaithers spent
night with Mr. and Mrs. J.
Layson.
Mrs. Frank Jones and
| Ray Jones with Mrs. spent T. Tuesday J. Kitchens,
noon
j Misses Annie Maud
loughs and Ina Mae Jones
!Saturday night and Sunday
Mrs. Darwin Redd of Eudora.
| Misess Irene McCulloughs,
nie Mae Jones, attended the
jdy pulling Saturday night. Redd
and Mrs. Frank Darwin
| Eudora accompanied by
Clarence and Thomas Bates.
Miss Anie Mae Jones
(Tuesday Mrs. Sam night Allen. with her
j Mr. Jewit Kitchens and
i Cary Cunard of Eudora
Sunday afternoon with Mr.
J. Kitchens.
i Mr. Aldine Kitchens of
art spent Sunday afternoon
Mr. T. ,J. Kitchens, Jr.
! Miss Allene Jones spent
day night with her sister,
Sam Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
of Gaither spent Sunday
■Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cunard.
; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kitchens’
(guests W. R. Kuitchens, Friday were Mr. and Mrs.
ens Mr. J. E. Kitch¬
of Worthville and Mr. A. H.
Kitchens, who has just arrived
from France.
Miss Annie Mae Jones spent
Thursday night and Sunday with
Miss Irene McCulloughs.
Miss Annie Jones spent Thurs¬
day afternoon with Misses Ila
and Vallie Kitchens.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen and
children spent Friday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones.
Mr. Eddie Dick and Miss Nina
McDonald of Gaithers attended
preaching here Sunday t. and dined
at the home of Mr. J. Kitch¬
ens.
J Miss Anie Mae Jones spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
jMiss Mrs. Irene George McCulloughs, Ivey and three
i
! children spent Sunday with her
(mother, Mrs. John Ozbum.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aaron of
Franklinville spent Sunday af¬
ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed¬
gar Cunard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kitchens.
Master Fred, Lovie and Rembert
Kitchens of Stewart were the
i guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
(Kitchens Rev. Lee Sunday Herring afternoon. dined the
; at
(home | of Mr. Newt McCulloughs
j Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. McCulloughs spent
(Friday (Darwin with Redd her of Eudora. daughter, Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cunard
(spent ! Thursday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kitchens.
| Mrs. Frank Jo~<?s spent Satur¬
day afternoon with Mrs. M. J.
Huff and Mrs. .J. H. Layson.
Mrs. B. F. McCulloughs spent
(Saturday afternoon with Mrs. T.
J. Kitchens.
Notice of Dissolution.
Nottice is hereby given of
the dissolution of the firm of
C. C. Epps and Company, of
Starrsville, from which C. C.
Epps retired on February 1st,
1919, having disposed of his in¬
terests to L. H. Cook, the style j
of the new firm being Benton of’ j
and Cook. All obligations
the dissolving firm of C.C. Epps 1
and Company will be liquidated
by either C. C. Epps or W. G.
Benton, to whom all indebted¬
ness should be paid.
W. G. BENTON,
L. H. COOK.
Starrsville, Ga., Feb. 5, 1919.
STENO-BooKKEEPER—Wants po
sition in Covington in order to be
near home town, Swords. Ga. Ex¬
perience in wholesale busines.
Reference given. Get in immedi
atelv. Address C. Jones, Cornelia,
Ga. Box 455. 49
\
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IS! Ai!
Hi! IMF 0 the Prince Albert call, all right!
i K et
-You’ll hunt a jimmy pipe so quick and
Copyr’rt! R. Koyn.<!d* I»i* by get so much tobacco joy out of every
J.
Tob*ecO Co. puff you'll wish had been bom
you
twins! For, Prince Albert puts over a turn
new to every man fond of a pipe or a home
made cigarette. It wins your glad hand com¬
pletely. Th&t’s because it has the quality!
And, right behind this quality flavor and quality fra¬
grance is Prince Albert’s freedom from bite and parch
which is cut out by our exclusive patented process.
We tell you to smoke your fill at any clip—jimmy
i pipe or makin’s cigarette—without a comeback l
i Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and 4
half pound tin humidors — and—that clever, practical
pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener
top that keep* the tobacco in such perfect condition.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N, G>
Soldier’s Appreciation.
Recently a woman well known in
America, who has devoted all her
time to relief work since the war be¬
gan. was visiting a hospital. The com¬
manding officer had sent a military
car for her. She entered the car just
as an ambulance filled with wounded
passed by. As she noticed the thin,
pale faces, tears came into her eyes.
The soldier-chauffeur asked if she
was ill.
“No,” she said, “these are tears of
gratitude and pride.”
“Madame,” replied the boy, simply,
“if I thought that my being a soldier
was worthy of but one of your tears,
I should feel that I had not lived In
Cross Magazine.
Huns to Wear Bark Shoes.
To help out in the present great
scarcity of leather and the consequent
dearth of footgear, a German army
authority recommends the introduction
of linden bark moccasins such as are
worn by the Russian peasantry. Made
the bark of young twigs, these
shoes are said to .stand two years’
yet they are light and easy
and can be made to fit well. The lin¬
den forests of the prince of Monaco,
Laon, France, Germans say,
would supply sufficient bark to make
1,000,000 shoes, and the making of
would furnish excellent light oc¬
cupation for prisoners and slightly
wounded.
Am closing out my dairy business and
have a few Registered Jersey Cows
will sell cheap.
A. M. PACE,
Jackson, ga. Rt. 4.
GUILTLESS OF ANY DECEIT
Horee Dealer's Advertisement Hail
Contained Nothing but the Abso¬
lutely Plain, Unvarnished Truth.
There was fire in the eye of the man
led the sad-eyed horse an he
out the dealer.
“Look here!" he said, “I don’t want
7% ~
‘2 J h I“
.
“No donbt,” he said, sarcastically,
at last he could trust hbpself to
“but allow me to tell you that
sold the animal under false pre¬
and I’ll—”
“False pretenses be jiggered!" said
dealer. “Didn’t I advertise: ‘Own¬
wishes to sell for no other reason
he wants to get out of the
”
“Yes, but—”
“Well, that’s why I sold him. He
would take me out of the town.
he will you—if you’re patient.
time to argue. Good day.”
sold me. It balks;
X can’t get It to go
over the bridge.”
“That’s the rea¬
son I sold him,"
said the dealer,
calmly.
The angry pur¬
chaser pinched
himself to make
sure that he was
awake.
