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THIC COVINGTON NEWS, COVlNirTON, THURSDAY MAY 8,1919.
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Fili up Your “Crank Case" With Green Flag” Motor Oil,
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And Ride as Easy as aa Airplane!
A smooth running motor, with her power up to the where and how to distribute the oil, very few motor cars
“pep” notch, running wi.hout a ‘ buck” or a thump or a would be in operation. j>ut the lubricating system of ev¬
jar, makes it a genuine pleasure in driving a car. Correct ery car obviate any attention on yoc:r part except having
and QUALITY lubrication is the answer. It’s the differ¬ the oil put La the heart of iho system as you need it. That’s
ence between trouble anil pleasure. To those who appre¬ easy. You just drive up and have the ctaabr put in the
ciate iu^t what correct ard “quality” lubrication means, this necessary amount. But the general failing of most driv¬
information is superfluou.5. They don’t have the<-,e troubles. ers of cars h this — they drive up and say—“GIVE ME
Most of them use “GREEN FLAG” MOTOR OIL exclu- A QUART OF OIL.” That isn’t the correct way to ask
aively, and have forgotten what “engine troubles” are. for it, to get the best results. Drive 1*0 and say—“GIVE
Your engine and motor are lubricated by a special sys¬ ME A QUART OF ‘GREEN FLAG’ OIF..
tem, provided by the manufacturer for that purpose. This There are a number of “GSF.EN FLAG” MOTOR OIL sta¬
system reaches every part of the motive power and its tions in this county. The deulern are we'l-known and reliable,
parts with minute regularity. If this automatic system of and you can buy “GREEN FLAG” MOTOR OIL from any one
lubrication were not provided, you could not run a motor of them v/ith the assurance that you are getting the best oil, and
car at all. If you h&d to personally oil some 18 or 20 parts the grade of oil best adapted for your needs'.
of the engine and motor day before started out, It will pay you to drive c.ut of yosir way to buy “GREEN
every you FLAG” MOTOR OIL from any of the following well-known deal¬
even if such a plan was necessary, and you knew exactly ers:—
Stephenson Hardware Co„ Covington, Ga
mwmm
The Chevrolet Four
Dollar for Dollar VALUE cannot be excelled when com¬
pared with the CHEVROLET “Four-Ninety.” This little
car embodies all the features of cars priced at a far greater
amount and its popularity is based upon the exceptional
services it renders to owners.
The Big 4, $1,250.00 Eight Cylinder, $1,700.00
The light 4, $1,070.00 The “Four-Ninety" $840.00
A demonstration will convince prospective buyers that
CHEY llOLET is worthy of serious* consideration. Let
us show you. Y\ T e have these cars for immedate delivery.
G. W. RAMSEY
Covington, Ga.
^CHEVROLET
Let us figure with you on your Commercial Printing
The public has never realized
more fully the beneficial influ¬
ence of MUSIC than it is doing
at the present time; and that the
only way to create a music lov¬
ing public and build up a musical
education is to have music in
the home.
There are many people who
want music in their homes, but
don’t know just what to buy or
where to buy it. If you were
sick, you would go to some one
who knew medicine to diagnose
your needs and prescribe the
proper remedy. You are sick for
music in the home: then go to
J. W. HENDERSON, ‘ THE MU¬
SIC MAN.” MANSFIELD, GA..
who will take a special interest
in supplying you with the best
and correct kind of musical in¬
strument, whether it be a piano,
organ or phonograph—or the
the best Song Rook.
The spiritual condition of our
our HOMES. CHURCHES ana
SUNDAY SCHOOLS largely de¬
pends upon the character of
the songs that we sing. The
songs that we sing are in the
books that we buy. So. if we
would have the best character
of music, we must buy the best
ROOK. The best criterian to go
by in getting a song book is one
edited and published by a man
who has a National reputation
as a Gospel Singer and song wri¬
ter. For such a book. T recom¬
mend “AWAKENING SONGS’
by Homer A. Rodeheaver, for
sale by
d. W HFN0ERS0N,
‘ ‘THE MUSIC MAN”
MANSFIELD. GA.
Mother's and Children’s Day
Rc Observed by Methodists.
! Mother’s Day and Children's
; Day will both be observed with
appropriate exercises at the
I j Methodist church. Sunday, May
llth rS 9:45, the Sunday School
hour. The public is cordially
welcomed. Automobiles will be
| furnished the mothers who wish
i to attend.
C. D. GIBSON, Supt.
mm*.
UTlffi
Proof.
Dstoctivo—And what umkoo you
think that tho burglar wu a bachelor?
Woman—Why, ho told mo to keep
perfectly «ulct, and seemed aorpriaed
when I didn't.
Not Likely to Bo « Star.
"My wife is practicing economy
now.”
“That tor
“Tea, but I don’t holier# oho’* erer
going to become export at it/*
Common Experience.
“Now they toll ua inaanity can bo
traced to the teeth.”
“That’# nothing now. I know lota
of people who hare told mo they wart
just eraiy with tha toothache/’
A Ml at eke.
“Oar friend Is suffering, he telle tee,
from Insomnia/’
“And he told »y wife all that wt»
the matter with him waa he couldn’t
sleep.”
Quite Naturally.
“A man offered to treat mo tho
other day and then made mo pay for
It.”
“What a mean follow 1”
“Not at all. Ho was mj doctor/*
Only Way Loft.
Crabehaw—Why do women woi
furs in this weather?
, Mrs. Crabshaw—Why, dear, la there
anything more expensive?—Town Top¬
ics.
Juet to.
Mary—Once I was engaged to a
prize fighter.
Nell—Why didn’t yew marry him?
Mary—Because ho wouldn’t five up
the ring.
, . ■ y
INSOLVENCY.
“What do you naha of thix? Jxat aa
soon os they learned ho hod wed, thla
follow's creditors who hod boon hold¬
ing oft swooped dewn upon Mm.”
“That’* easy. Evidently they regard¬
ed hie marriage ae a failure."
hen and Sward.
It le with food that ware are wan.
Though cannon* great have reared.
Hr maw bar thla: Tha gig pan, eea,
la mightiar than tha award.
kos0HY.
“Dots’t y«*» tii i&ji tm pleaxuroa 9i
the table rapid ceaeamp
tion?”
“Of course they do. That 1c what
they’re put there far."
Couldn't Hear Hit WWe.
Wally—You say her huaband id ttont
deaf?
Sally—-Tee; she wants more dia¬
mond* and h# won’t hear ef it.—Tdpn
Topics.
Relief Pram Taxation.
“My patience it taxed very often.”
“Then, I auppoae, you get relied la
the natural way?”
“What’a that?"
“Swearing it off." 1 —London Aneware.
---—v
Juet It \
“The prims donna’s life mueQfce aeo*
notorious.” v
"Why must ltr
“Because It la such a elng-eonf af¬
fair/* v
\
Teo Ideallatle.
**tMd your friend ua* crude ell Ml
her furniture a* I advlaed?”
“No; objected to anythin* Which
was not refined.” \
--- V
Breaking Him In.
Edwin—Juat one, dearest 1 You’ll ho
tho first girl I over kiMod.
Angelina—Oh! Ia that •«? Thurx yew
face this way. I’ll show you how.
Mixed Up.
“Pretty ate to of affairs, iam’t ItT’
“las, it la ax ugly te/pxy htuinoaa, hut
somebody will hare handsome
t A .___-»
ATLANTA NEWS LETTER.
Atlanta, Ga., April 29.— What
is considered evidence that the
entire eighty-second division,
which has so many Georgia men,
will soon be on the seas, home¬
ward bound, comes in the news
that another transport has sail¬
ed from France with units of
the division.
The Black Arrow is due to
dock at New York on May 6
with the One Hundred and Fif¬
ty-seventh field artillery. The
Huron is scheduled to reach New
York May 7 with the following
units.
Three hundred and seventh
sanitary, complete; three hun¬
dred and seventh supply train,
complete; three hundred and
nineteenth machine gun battal¬
ion; three hundred and twenti¬
eth machine gun battalion, com¬
plete and company B, three hun¬
dred and twenty-first machine
gun battalion.
It is also reported that the
three hundred and twenty-fifth
infantry is on its way home,
having sailed on April 25.
151st at Camp Merritt.
The one hundred and fifty
first machine gun battalion,
which includes about 175 officers
and men from Georgia, already
has reached the states and is
now at Camp Merritt, N. J. This
unit, commanded by Lieut. Col.
Cooper D. Winn of Macon, prob¬
ably will reach Camp Gordon the
first part of next week.
New English Professor
Dr. John M. Steadman of the
University of North Carolina,
has been added to the faculty of
Emory University as Associate
professor of English. After
teaching this summer in the
University of Texas . summer
school he will come to Emory.
Dr. Steadman is a well known
writer and is joint author of a
new book being published now
by Houghton-Mifflin of company. doctor of
He holds the degree University
philosophy from the
of Chicago.
Baby Born at Capitol.
The capitol of the state of
Georgia was the birthplace on
Monday of a fine looking young
man whose mother lives in An¬
niston, Ala. The stork put in
his appearance while Mrs. El¬
len Moore was visiting the capi¬
tol. Mother and son are doing
splendidly at the Grady Hospi¬
tal.
Atlanta Women Seek Vote.
The question as to whether
Atlanta women shall be allow¬
ed to vote in the next city elec¬
tion (the city white primary)
will be put up to the city execu¬
tive committee, which makes
rules for the primary, when it
meets next Saturday. head¬
A delegation of w’omen,
ed by Mrs. Emily McDougald,
Mrs. Elliott Cheatham and Mrs.
Beaumont Davison, will appear
and present arguments as to
why the women should be per¬
mitted to cast ballots.
$105,000 for Opera
Last week, according to fig¬
ures given out by C. B. Bidv/eR,
treasurer of the Atlanta Music
Festival Association, between
35,000 and 40,000 people in At¬
lanta spent $105,000 to hear the
Metropolitan grand opera being com¬
pany. Plans already are
discussed for opera next year.
The past season was one of the
most eminently successful At¬
lanta has ever known.
Hoke Smith at Home
United States Senator Hoke
Smith, who has been kept pretty
busy during the congressional will be
recess making speeches, when
in Atlanta until Friday,
he will go to Macon to address
the aeronautical congress. He
will deliver a Victory Loan ad¬
dress at Irwinton on Saturday
morning, returning to Atlanta
that night.
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Four on the Fence.”