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Clothes amt That Shoes For Men, Spring Silks, 1
Save You Women and —and—
Real Money Children Dress Goods
It makes no difference what your The most complete line that y ()u
Our Curlee Shoe requirements are you will will find to make your selection
Clothes are tailor¬ find what.you want here. If from. All new' patterns and
ed by the most dress shoe for strict¬ good goods at right prices.
modern, scientific /:# you want a
and economical ly Sunday wear you will find it
methods. They /' y here. day shoe If and you shoes want that an every will We Want to Talk to You
stylishly de¬ w Y
are give have it. The About Furniture. We can save
signed in fabrics 9 you wear we
that give the ut¬ main thing about the shoes that you more good hard cash in
wear-satis¬ we sell you is that they must buying your furniture than any
most give absolute satisfaction in one. We have! got the furni¬
faction. They fit you it
correctly, retain every way. Give us your shoe ture and have marked at
5 their shape and business and you will profit by it prices that will sell it. A look
last longer than through our furniture depart¬
other clothes sim¬ Men’s HATS and FURNISHINGS ment will convince you.
ilarly priced. A crackerjack good line of dress Make Conyers Your
You can’t go wrong an a Clirl 80 Suit— shirts and wheu we say good
if you are not satisfied with material, shirts, that will fit you right, Trading Place and Save
lining or tailoring, we will adjust the look right, wear right and at Money.
matter to your entire satisfaction. prices that are right.
Conyers,
Rockdale County Agent For Edison Talking Machines.
*—
ONE HUNDRED
FOR THE BEST ESSAYi
State College of Agriculture Is
Trying To Encourage Pupils
In Every Congressional
District.
A prize award of $100 in gold
will be given by the Georgia
State College of Agriculture for
the best essay on “Agriculture
as a Vocation and Profession,”
submitted by the high school and
district agricultural school boys
of Georgia. The contest will
close May 15 and is open to all
classes.
Rules of the contest have been
announced by Dr. Andrew M.
Scule, president of the college,
as follows:
1. The subject shall be ‘‘Agri¬
culture s a Vocation and a Pro
f e ,rion.
2. T1 contest is open to all
beys ai ending high schools or
district Agricultural schools in
Georgia.
3. Essays must come within
the two thousand (2,000) word
lin it. Longer essays will not be
considered.
4. There shall be eight prizes:
first prize, $50; second prize,
$2(», and six prizes of $5 each.
5. The judges of the contest
mi st have no connection with
an t big} school or district agri¬
cultural school in Georgia.
0. Tht contest will close May
15, 1919 All papers must be in
Athens by that date.
7. Essays will be addressed to
Dr. Andrew M. Soule, Georgia
State College of Agriculture,
Atheiis, Ga.
8. The full name of the con¬
testant and his mailing address
should be sent with the essay.
This information should not ap¬
pear on the essay, but be sent in
the same package on a separate
card or paper.
9. While it is not absolutely es¬
sential, it is suggested that the
essay be typewritten, especially
if the contestant does not write
a very legible hand. Please
write on only one side of the
paper.
He News does all kinds of Job Printing
fHB tOYENGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GA-, THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1919.
hundredl sodiers
iN f ™ “ L
Many Will Soon Be Ready To
Leave Bed and Take Up
Duties of Vocational
Training.
Atlanta, Ga., April 15.—Sena¬
tor Hoke Smith, whose bill for
provision for disabled soldiers
and sailors will enable them to
secure needed vocational train¬
ing made a thorough inspection
of the General Hospital at Fort
McPherson on his return from a
speaking trip in Georgia, and
found that many of the men are
about ready to leave the hospital
and take up the training and
further treatment offered by the
government. More than sixteen
hundred men are now in the hos¬
pital undergoing treatment for
wounds received on the battle¬
fields.
OLD ROCK CREEK
Old Rock Creek, Ga., .April 22.
Mrs. Jim Yancy of South Geor¬
gia spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. M. J. Huff, and her
sister, Mrs. J. H. Layson.
Mrs. Darwin Redd of Eudora
spent several days - of last week
with her mother, Mrs. B. F. Mc¬
Culloughs.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Allen spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Jones.
Mr. J. H. Layson and Mr. B.
F. McCulloughs spent Sunday
at Eudora with Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Layson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cunard
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. H. V. Johnson at Gai¬
thers.
Mr. and Mrs. Orell Aaaron
and Mrs. Jim Aaron, of Frank
linville, spent Wednesday after¬
noon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Layson and Mrs. M. J. Huff.
Mr. and Mrs. Newt McCul¬
loughs spent Sunday afternoon
at Eudora with Mr. and Mrs.
M. D. Layson.
Miss Allen Jones spent Satur¬
day night and Sunday with Miss
Annie Maude McCulloughs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ozbum
spent Sunday afternoon with
M Mr Su J H Laysonand
J ff i
Mrs. B. F. McCulloughs and j
|Mrs. Charlie McCulloughs {with spent) Mrs.
Saturday afternoon j
Frank Jones. j
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cunard;
spent Wednesday night with
Mr. and Mrs. John Cunard.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Banks of
Franklinville spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Aubie Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cunard
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Kitchens.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chaffen of I
Concord spent a while Sunday I
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
John Cunard.
Mrs. T. J. Kitchens and Misses
Ila and Vallie Kitchens spent
Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Aubie Moore.
Miss Irene McCullomrhs snent :
Saturday afternoon wffh Mrs. J I
J. T TT H .Layson T.nv«or, and and m,, m j
Huff. !
Miss Ruthie Dee Kitchens
| spent Saturday afternoon with
Miss Ina Mae Jones.
Miss Ruthie Dee Kitchens
spent Thursday with her sister,
| Mrs. Edgar Cunard.
Messrs. J. C. Ozbum, J. H. j
Hayson, Frank Jones, George
I Hickman and Reber Jones all
spent Saturday at Camp Gor¬
don.
Several from here attended
.the singing at Leguinn Sunday
afternoon.
) With best wishes to the editor
land the dear old News.
The BEST aad CHEAPEST
insurance en earth
T
eras
UREr
T
S FOR INSIDF. AND OUTSIDE WORK
USE MORE PAINT
PRESERVE AivD BEAUTIFY
YOUR PROPERTY
D. A. THOMPSON LUMBER GO
STATE MARKET BUREAU
IS AIDING FARMERS
-
Will Furnish Valuable Inlorma
tion to all Applicants From
Its Headquarters in j
Atlanta.
Atlanta, April 23.—(Special.)
If there are Georgia growers
of hogs, or a number of growers
in any community who have, at
any hogs time, market, a carload shipment of j
for and will notify | j
the State Bureau of Markets,
the bureau will be glad to bring j
them into communication with)
the markets paying the highest
prices. Investigations have been
made by the bureau in this di
J ecti .°^ and * ^ Prepared to
turmsh .growers of hogs with in¬
formation that will be of mate
rial advantage to them when
they have carload lots of hogs
offer.
_ 7.7
Plans »-», for r putting Georgia . i
growers of watermelons and
into touch with ;
markets where they can secure !
the highest prices for their I
this summei* are now
made by the State Market
Bureau
The bureau is preparing to
secure information regarding
the leading brokers and fruit
dealers in cities all over the
country*, and through them to
keep posted on the actual mar¬
ket conditions in their respec¬
tive communities.
The bureau also desires to
get into close touch with
growers of watermelons and
canteloupes, and to have on file
at the State Capitol in the De¬
partment of Agriculture the
name and address of each grow¬
er, the acreage planted, the
probable yield in carloads and
when they will likely be ready
for market. Having this infor¬
mation, it will be a compara¬
tively easy matter for the bu¬
reau, in touch with the leading
markets, to notify the producer
promptly where the best prices
are being offered.
The bureau is glad to perform
this service for the producers
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold at the Court
House Door, in said County, on
the FIRST TUESDAY in MAY
1919, within the legal hours of
.-ale, to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described
property, to-wit: One Stein
haur Piano, number 119842.
Said piano levied on as the prop¬
erty of Robert Whitehead, to
satisfy an execution in favor of
________ v
Fulton Loan & Discount Co., is
s ued on March 26, 1918, Newton
Superior Court. This April 4,
1919. g. M. HAY, Sheriff,
Newton County, Ba.
SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold at the Court
House Door, in said County, on
the FIRST TUESDAY in MAY,
1919, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described
property, Murine-Car to-wit: One Cadilac
during Lai. Said said car cal levied levied
»P°" ^ Pi'OIKrty of Rotert
H -0 ’ foreclosure !?■' v ! ltue a f Mechanic_s °V;
J / ie ^ : *“ ™ or
j; u0 ™f. S ’ f 01 °o .
1919. S. M. HAY, Sheriff, U
Newton County, Ba.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County:
Lewis Bryant presents in his
petition duly filed, with bond
for title hereto attached,
that he ha»s paid all the pur¬
chase money due on a cerain
house and lot, as described in
said bond to J. C. Taylar, exec
tor of the estate of R. T. Daniel,
deceased; And prays for an or¬
der requiring and authorizing
the said J. C. Taylor, executor,
to make titles to said real es¬
tate in terms of said bond; And
all persons concerned are here¬
by notified to show cause, if
any they can, on the first Mon
and only ask that they will send
in, as soon as possible, the
necessary information relating
to probable yield and approxi¬
mate shipping time.
! day in May next, 1919, why*
! order should not be granted!
praved for. This April 1 , lfl
A. D. MEADOR. OnUnfl
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County:
The appraisers appointed
set aside t Year’s Support
the widow of Joe Hollingsw
deceased, out of his estate ,\
ing hied concerned their report: are hereby! Afljj
sons
quired to show cause, if
they can, why said report!
not be made the j udgme
this court, and same will
heard on the first Monday
May next, 1919. This ^ Ajp
1919. A. D. MEADOR,
CITATfON
GEORGIA, Newton Count!
Letters C. U. Skinner of Administration has appliq
issue to him on the of said estate® c®*
J. Skinner, late
deceased, and all P er8 ^ ?®,i eC J
cerned are hereby n0 then
show' cause, if any
why letters should not if s I
prayed for and said aPP^
will be heard on the
Monday in May next, 191 •
April 7, 1919. Or#
A. D. MEADOR,
itrJsi
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and is belter - ■
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For l!rt0 ' n
agents Oubanola ''-" 1
m. Writ* u»-