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LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA, [ Newton County.
Will be sold at the Court
louse Door, in said County, on
lie FIRST TUESDAY in MAY
919, within the legal hours of
pie, psh, to the the following highest bidder, described for
property, kur to-wit: One Stein
kid Piano, number 119842.
erty piano levied on as the prop¬
of Robert Whitehead, to
ptisfy pulton an execution in favor of
Loan & Discount Co., is
lued on March 26, 1918, Newton
fuperior P>19. Court. S. M. HAY, This Sheriff. April 4,
Newton County, Ba.
SHERIFF SALES.
pEORGIA, I Will be sold Newton the County. Court
House at
Ihe FIRST Door, in said County, on
1919, TUESDAY in MAY,
within the legal hours ol
Me, the following described
property, to-wit: One Cadilac
pouring Car. Said car levied
Mpon as the property of Robert
Lee, by virtue of a Mechanic’s
Men Rogers, foreclosure, in favor of P.
r; agent for Ford Sales
Co. This 31st dav of March.
1919. S. M. HAY. Sheriff,
Newton County, Ba.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County:
Petition I^ewis Bryant presents in his
for duly filed, with bond
title hereto attached,
, That ,
he has paid all the pur¬
chase ouse money and lot, due described on a cerain in
said bond as
to J. C. Taylar,
\ 0r of the estate of R. T. Daniel,
cceased; And prays for an
(er requiring and
f 0 -sai d J- C. Taylor,
m a ^ e titlas to said real
to, ut e m . terms of said bond;
ipersons lfie(,V concerned are
1 to show ca use,
anv +v Vi can the first
duj- • ¥^«ext, * on
pravlw? d 3919, why
Prayed f° f 25- U rS?* This be April gl ’ anted 7.
a - • D- MEADOR,
Tl » »•« tut ill Unit of m
THE OOVtMOTON WBWS, COVINGTON, QA» THUR8DAT, APRIL 24, 19)9,
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County:
The appraisers appointed to
set aside a Year’s Support for
the widow of Joe Hollingsworth,
deceased, out of his estate, hav¬
ing filed their report; All per¬
sons concerned are hereby re
quired to show cause, if any
They can, why said report should
not be made the judgment “jn of
this COUlt, And sar ^G V e
heard on the first Monday in
May next, 1919. This April 7,
iniq l.AlW. A. a tv L). MFAnOR MxkALMJK, f>rrLirmrv Urqmar}
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County:
C. U. Skinner . has applied for
Letters of Administration to
issue to him on the estate of N.
J. Skinner, late of said county,
deeeased, and all persons con
cei ned aie heieby notified tc
show cause, if any they can,
why letters should not issue as
prayed for and said application
will be heard on the first
Monday in May next, 1919. This
Ani-il A.' 7 1Q1Q
D. MEADOR. Ordinary.
Garden Seeds.
Don’t fail to plant some of
uir New Champion Prolific
Bush Beans. They are the ear¬
liest, and will bear more and
better beans than any other.
These beans are long and abso¬
lutely stringless, tender and
flavor unsurpassed.
We have a full line ^f fresh
Garden Seed, Onion Sets, Cab¬
bage plants, seed potatoes, etc.
F. W. SIMMONS.
Covington, Ga.
A Cordial Welcome.
Awaits my friends and cus¬
tomers at the Greenfield Build¬
ing Soda Company, 136 Mariet¬
ta Street, Atlanta, and the invi¬
tation is wide open. Call and
see us. Z. A. STEELE.
MARLBORO Seed Corn, -$3.00
per bushel, in ear. GRADY
ADAMS, Social Circle, Ga.
HANDS, ARMS,
UMBS ASLEEP
And Wat Run-Down, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady,
five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her Well.
Kathleen, Fla.—Mrs. Dallas Prlne,
of this place, says: “After the birth
of my last child...i got very much
run-down and weakened, bo much
that 1 could hR rdly do anything at
alL J wa3 SQ awfully nervous that
j could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time...
I knew I must have aome relief or
I would soon be In the bed and In a
, eerlous condition for I felt so badly
and was so nervous and weak i could
hardly live. My husband asked Dr.
Baid( * It -g ^good 7 medicine, and good
for that trouble’, so ha got me 5 bot
ties...After about the second bottio I
mv ij m b s and hands and anus
would go to sleep. After taking it,
however, this poor circulation disap
peared. My strength came back ta
me and I was soon on the road to
health. After the use of about 5
ties, I could do all my house-work
and attend to my elx children be
sides.”
You can feeT safe In giving Cardui
a thorough trial for your troubles. It
contains no harmful ot habit-forming
drugs, but is composed of mild, vege¬
table, medicinal ingredients with no
bad after-effects. Thousands of women
have voluntarily written, telling of
the good.Cardui has done them. E 74 It
should help you, too. Try it
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan’s the
World’s Liniment
This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stillness, p amful
sprains, neuralgic pains, and most
other external twingC3_that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great saiea
because it practically never fails to
bring speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
t o penetrate without rubbing and At produce all drug
results. Clean, refreshing. bottle
stores. A large means economy.
Sloans Liniment
ICills Pain
’*^-->1———
THEY WANT A CHANGE NOT CHARITY;
HELP UNCLE SAM GIVE THEM A START
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Two crippled soldiers being taught telegraphy in one of the
reconstruction hospitals maintained by the government.
“We don’t -want okarity; giva us a
chance!”
From every reconstruction hospital
In the country comes this insistent
plea from thousands of wounded sol
diers. Although shattered In body, the
spirit that sustained them at Chateau
Thierry, Argonne and Met* remains
unbroken.
They do not want something for
nothing; they are willing to work for
all they get.
The Government has inaugurated re
construction institutions at various
points throughout the country where
the blind, the armless and legless are
taught useful trades and professions.
While the soldier and sailor Is un¬
dergoing vocational training, he is sup¬
ported by the Government. Should he
have dependents, they also receive aid.
Five possible steps follow a wound
si soldier’s decision to take the vo
national training course. They are:
’ decision by the disabled to
man as
, his course of training; the training it
I self, which is to fit him for a definite
j J occupation; trial employment in that
occupation; placement after trial in
. a definite Job, and follow-up work to
i safeguard his interests.
Within the next few months it is
expected that several thousand dis¬
abled soldiers will have sufficiently
recovered from their wounds to take
the Government’s vocational training
course. Industrial schools and colleges
throughout the country are being util¬
ized so that most of the men are being
1 trained close to their homes.
1 Thirty-one per cent of the total now
j in training are taking commercial
POOR POSITION. U-JR
Alfred A. Knoff. the Russian author¬
ity, said in his New York office:
“It’s no use being pessimistic about
Russia, Russia has simply got to go
through these throes of hers In order
to become sane and healthy. They're
the throes of seasickness, and to turn
away from them with pessimistic hor¬
ror and disgust is to be as unreason¬
able as the little schoolboy.
“A little schoolboy refused to play
during the recess. lie sat with a dis¬
contented look on a hard rock.
i* t Why aren't you playing, Harold T
said another little boy.
**‘TIuhI Catch me playin’!’ he re¬
plied. ‘If I played the time would go
too fast. I N
Ample Proof.
“What makes you think the man in
the moon Is single?” asked the chap
In the ticket window, who was pleas¬
antly carrying on a conversation with
a friend while the line waited.
“Why, no married man could stay
away «n night for years and years a*
he does,” replied the other fellow.
Charitable to Skinflint,
“Old Skinflint is a terrible tightwad,
isn’t he?” asked our mutual friend
Smith
“Yes, I suppose you would call him
that,” returned Smith, “but you got
to give him credit for keeping his
money at home and making It mind its
own business.”
3,599 CAPTURED GERMAN HELMETS
TO BE GIVEN IN VICTOR LOAN
Vr**.'
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Inspecting cases of German helmets. The two civilians are, left, Frank
R. Wilson, director of publicity, and, right, L. B. Franklin, director of the war
loan organization.
Workers in the approaching Victory
Loau campaign who render efficient
service In obtaining subscriptions to
the “finish the joh. loan,” will be the
proud possessors of genuine Hun hel¬
mets, taken from captured German
prisoners or found on the battlefields
of France after their former owners
had no further use for headgear, it is
announced by the headquarters of the
Sixth Federal Reserve District at At
lanta.
Three thousand five hundred of these
helmets, averaging eight to a county,
will arrive at the headquarters soon,
and will be distributed. The exact basis
upon which they will be awarded has
not yet been determined, but it will as
sure the real workers of a chance at
the souvenirs. Hun helmets will dec¬
orate many a home in the South soon.
In some instances they probably will
be converted^ into cuspidors.
Preparations for the Victory' Loan
are going on rapidly, and the opening
day, April 21, probably will find a big
proportion of the state and county
quotas ready for immediate subscrip¬
tions. This will be especially so in
counties where the individual quota
system is being used. By this plan ev¬
ery resident of the county will be no¬
tified, before the opening day, of what
IN* is expected to subscribe. It is ex-
SIDE-SPLITTING.
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Ltvu; i rT'tvj
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Squilbob—When the doctor# ' wer«
operating on Job* for appendicitis, ha
took it hs a Joke.
SqulUignn—It certainly was a “alda*
splitting" one.
l .*«
Yes, We Oo dob Printing!!
★ ★★★★★★★★ ★
Job Work neatly aud quickly executed
courses; seventeen per cent are leant*
Ing the various phases of agricult
farm management, poultry raising
stock breeding. Others are studying!
law, medicine, banking, and some ar»
being trained in engineering, telegra¬
phy, tailoring, window trimming anil
designing, accounting, store manage¬
ment. machine shop practice, meat hn
spection, traffic management, and so
on.
It Is not merely th« men who hav*
lost their arms or legs, or who hav 3
been blinded, that the Government 1
retraining and restoring to self-sup¬
porting activity. Aid is offered to ev¬
ery man who is entitled to Government
compensation. Thousands of men sufc
fering from tuberculosis, bronchitis*
heart and nervous diseases, may ba
unable to re-enter their former occu¬
pations.
What better assurance to the sot
diers could be given than that utfbred
by President Wilson when he said:
“The Nation has no more solemn ob¬
ligation than healing the hurts of our.
wounded and restoring our disabled
men to civil life and opportunity. The
Government recognizes this, and the
fulfillment Is going forward fully and
generously.
“IT IS NOT A CHARITY!
“It Is merely the payment of a draft
of honor w-hich the United? States of
America accepted when it selected
these men, and took them in their
health and strength to fight the bat¬
tles of the nation. They have fought
the good fight, they have kept the faith
and they have won. Now we keep
faith with them, and every citizen ita,
endorser on the general obligation.’* 1
pected to have every citizen carry his
own share of the quota, instead of let¬
ting his more patriotic neighbors car¬
ry more than their share. Local com¬
mittees will hear appeals from those
who consider their quota too high.
In most instances, the same loyal
workers who carried the former loans
to success will form the committees on
the Victory Loan. At recent state
conferences they expressed confidence
in being able to put the job through,
and their enthusiasm is certain to car¬
ry them to success.
Treasury department officials who
have sounded out the sentiment of the
whole country are confident that the
people are willing to lend to their
country for the purpose of finishing
the job and paying the war bills. They
understand the gigantic work that is
still going on, and the necessity of
bringing the boys back home; of giv¬
ing the wounded men that education
and instruction which will enable them
to get a fresh start. The Government
has still a big task before it, and the
expenditures are still large. But they
are far smaller in money—to say noth¬
ing of more precious lives—than if the
war had continued. So the term,
“Thanksgiving Loan,” may well be ap¬
plied to this, the last of the govern¬
ment’s invitations to its people to lend
their money to their nation.