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tbs efivwafON Ntm cw»a«w, thcmdav, may is,
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in Building Your New Home .
,r &*■■ Z^o/ckbu’T
BUNGALOW NO. SO
complete bungalow, built to give the small famih all that can be desired in a modern, sub¬
stantial, attractive, well-built home, at a reasonable price.
COMFORT- lit is closely built to stand the severest SATISFACTION Oiu't* in your QUICKBILT
weather. Well lighted, well ventilated, J»iU!£«iloYv ><>»! will bo highly
, asil> lien ted. satisfied with its c<»n veil lent arrangement. *i<s artistic* finish
ertA!l/CVAJTThe I'htns. prepared after care- and its caiius^.
CoiV “ fnl study hy the host and most COSTS LITTLE TO ERECT
tviieriejned of architects, are so designed' to cover every need .
of the average lamiiy With tite material already prepared ter (h- house, waste is
eliminated from the cost As a large pm AOti of the house
DURABILITY- terii Made is. with Uesigned the very for best greatest of ma- avoided. comes already The systematic, iiiiilt in- panels simple, preliminary thorougii pirns preparation and in is
strength. alter*’ Each part securely locks into the other. Erected atnictions save time and make it possible for it carpenter and
perfected patented locking process. Will stand the ttvo helpers io erect (he house in less th„n 10 days A saving
roughest of tempests without strain and will far outlast the in waste, labor time and material is
average house. A SAVING IN MONEY.
tjlhssd nC At fTV.TIitt 1 I designs are graceful and represent the Shipped complete F (i. B Charleston with ail
most modern (chiteetural art Jt will blend brick necessary
rfa di!.v with its surroundings and furnish a beautiful, appro- tmderial except work and idumtHug. A cozy attractive
prisite k me. bungalow of sis rooms. Size over all 3g-t"t. fan s 21-ft a-ln
r/'DA/DAfV- QUICKBILT Uungalows built In Two larg- lied yoonut, "tie U-ft. v 1A - fl.. and one 12-U x 12 ft , a
£,v-v/i"L/i VI l immense plant in which are hundreds an of Spacious Jiving room 12-ft x la-fi.. a cozy, convenient dtning
being built simultaneously. Every short picnic 12 ■( x G if., kitchen ti-ll x 12-ft, bath room h it x (f-tt.
other houses are cut to ( insets and attractive front porch 12-!'t v (i ft Woodwork of
perfection ami economy is used and thereby, you gain the ad¬ liie iicst grade if North f arolina Pine. • Tite Wood Universal."
vantage of the iow coat of quantity production. The Walls in panels of siding heed with heavy papier to insure
architect's and central tor's fees are avoided, for you vv.trituli.
are iurnished free a e. mplete set of specifications and litirttble, fire-resisting. Standard Asphalt Strip Shingles with
.simple plans, and, that with them the erection of of intelligence the house is si slate given or red finish A ft fade paneled inside iittish. All
a, any carpenter average can necessary nails and hardware furnished. House comes with
- , * erect it. Many own rs build them themselves In exterior walls .stained any one of a number of standard colors
purchasing a QUICKBILT Bungalow you or painted will) one heavy coat of priming paint. Exterior
eliminate all extra middle-man’s eofitmis trim and imwuir finish with mu- heavy coat ot priming point.
• sions arid profits, as you are dealing direct WPT'T r T \4Y
with the source of material; with the mill,
manufacturer and forests in one. tor copy of our book "QUICKBILT Hows" No. D-SJ
a
If will give 4 1 mi - . ity other attractive
Bungalows Or belter stiii. n s you instruct u* to
ship *i immediate)) and give > ci.lot desired.
m QUICKBILT Bungalow Department,
A. C, Tuxbury Lumber Co., Charle.tin, S. C.
ad i.TJa- A Cozy
;te Convenient
Flan
mms
„„„ JT PRICE
~ / .Ur
1 QUICKBILT BUNGALOW DEPARTMENT, $ 1 .OSl rest
« A C TUXBURY LUMBER CO , Charleston. S. C JO
J Please sent! ne a copy of your book "QUiCKBILT Bungalows' No 0-87. per cent for
I Am especially interested in a ............ room house. ' cash. (Vet prree,
t NAME............. ...................................... $954.90
I ADDRESS .................................................
A.
The Chevrolet Four
l>oliar for Dollar VALUE t an not be excelled when com¬
pared with the CHEVROLET “Four-Ninety.” This little
c Hr embodies all the features of cars priced at a far greater
amount and its popularity is based upon the exceptional
unices 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
^ 'I' ministration will convince prospective buyers that
Hll'A ItOLET is worthy of serious consideration. Let
hs show you. We have these cars for immedate delivery
G. W. RAMSEY
Covington, Ga.
CHEVROLET
Us figure with you on your Commercial Printing
ma*m *****
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
..........— -■»— — - • —
,
SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold before the Court
House door, in said county, at
publie outcry, on the first Tues¬
day in June, 1919, within the
legal hours of sale, the following
described property, to-wit: One
Automobile, Olympian make,
1918, model five, serial number
3769. Said property levied on
by virtue of a mortgage fi fa is¬
sued from the Superior Court
of said county in favor of Agri
culural Credit Co., Inc., vs. L. H.
Franklin.
This Mav *5, 1919.
S. M. HAY,
Sheriff Newton County, Ga.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County:
C. W. Jackson represents in
his petition duly filed of record
that he has fully administered
the estate of A. L, Jackson, late
of said county, deceased, and
prays for Letter,? of Dismission
from his executorship. All per¬
sons concerned are hereby noti¬
fied to show 7 cause, if any they
can, why he should not be dis¬
missed as prayed for, and said
application will be heard on the
first Monday in June, next 1919.
A. D. MEADOR, Ordinary.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County:
Marshall Lott has applied for
Letters of Administration to
issue to him on the estate of Mrs
Ella Lott, late of said county,
deceased, and all persons are
hereby notified to show cause,
if any they can, why letters
should not issue as prayed for,
and same will be heard on the
first Mondav in June, next 1919.
This May 5, 1919.
A. D. MEADOR. Ordinary.
CITATION.
GEORGIA, Newton County:
C. I. Ogletree represents in
his petition duly filed of record,
that he has fully administered
the estate of W. A. Ogletree.
late of said county, deceased,
and prays to be dismissed from
his executorship. This is there
fore to cite all persons concern¬
ed to show cause, if any they
can, why he should noa be dis¬
missed as prayed for; and said
application wilHbe heard on the
first Mondav in June, next 1919,
This May 5. 1919.
A. D. MEADOR, Ordinary.
CITATION.
GEORGIA. Newton County.
C. U. Skinner, administrator
on the estate of N. J. Skinner,
late of said county, deceased,
has applied for Leave to Sell all
the real estate of said deceased,
for the purpose of paying debts
and distribution. All persons
concerned are hereby notified to
file their objections thereto on
or before the first Monday in
June, next 1919. when said ap
eation will be heard.
This Mav 5. 1919.
A. D. MEADOR. Ordinary.
MARSHAL’ SALE.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold before the Court
House door, in the City of Cov¬
ington, within the legal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in
June, 1919, the following de¬
scribed property, to-wit: One
vacant lot in Eastern part of
City .containing one-half acre,
more or less, and bounded as
follows: On South by Conyers
street ; on West by Carl Smith;
on North by Mrs. Pauline Jar¬
man : on East by Butler Avenue.
Said property levied on as the
property of C. G. Smith, to sat¬
isfy a City Tax fi fa, issued by
the City Clerk, in favor of the
Citv of Covington against C. G
Smith. Written notice served
as required by law.
This Mav 5. 1919.
B. BOHANAN,
Deputy Mar. City of Covington.
FOR SALE—Extra fine, six
week, Duroc pigs, from large
parents. Price $10.00 each.
R. L. PAINE, Oxford, Ga.—2t.
\ 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.
CHARTER DRAFTED
TO EXPORTCOTTON
#tOO,000,000 ORGANIZED AT MEET¬
ING OF REPRESENTATIVES
OF COTTON BELT
BROAD POWERS ARE GIVEN
Allied Industries Invited Into The
Corporation—Must Get Full
Value For Cotton
New Orleans.—The draft of a com¬
plete charter which nominates the
powers, extent and ramifications of
the proposed $100,000,000 cotton ex¬
ports corporation, to be organized at
a meeting of representatives of cot¬
ton interests from every state in the
belt here was completed in an all¬
day session of a sub committee of the
general executive committee, appoint¬
ed at a meeting in Memphis recently
by Governor Pleasant.
The draft was submitted to a meet¬
ing of the full committee and placed
before the conference. It is a com¬
prehensive document; and empowers
the proposed corporation to finance
cotton, raw or manufactured, designed
for export, to acquire ships either by
charter, purchase or construction, for
the transportation of cotton to all
parts of the world.
It provides for proper warehousing
and the construction and operation of
warehouses; the purchase and selling
of cotton for export. It invites into
the corporation allied industries, such
as manufacturers of cotton seed oil,
peanut oil and vegetable oil products,
all for exports. Under the proposed
charter the corporation will not en¬
gage in domestic business of any
kind.
PRESIDENT EBERT DECLARES
FOR PEACE BASED ON THE
FAMOUS FOURTEEN POINTS
Berlin.—“Germany has seized and
unfurled a new banner on which are
inscribed President Wilson’s fourteen
points, which the president apparent¬
ly has deserted,'' said Frederich Ebert,
the German president, in a statement
to the press.
President Ebert called the peace
treaty a “monstrous document." He
declared that history holds no prece¬
dent for such determination to anni¬
hilate completely vanquished peo¬
ples.
President Ebert declares that the
world’s youngest republic in the hour
of gravest peril had weighed its over¬
seas big brother and found him
wanting.
In a statement intended primarily
for the American people, which he
designated “a moral declaration of
war upon all that remains of the old
system of international politics," the
first president of the German repub¬
lic discussed with outspoken frank¬
ness the peace situation, the state of
German people and the prospect of
the immediate future.
Frederick Stampfer, editor of Vor
waerts, complained bitterly of the
treatment the German newspaper cor¬
respondents were receiving at Ver¬
sailles, from which he had just ar¬
rived. Their Btatus was that of pris¬
oners of war, he said.
Claims Settled By U. S. And Britain
Washington.—A complete and com¬
prehensive settlement of all claims be¬
tween the United States and Great
Britain growing out of the military
ope rations has been reached by tbe
American liquidation commission.
Secretary Baker announces that un¬
der the settlement, the British govern¬
ment would pay the United States
$35,600,000 as a net and final adjust¬
ment. The claims made by the Unit¬
ed States constated largely of the Brit¬
ish government’s share in the ex¬
penses of procuring spruce for avia¬
tion material.
Allies To Attack Russian Capital
Stockholm.—Entente forces are pre¬
paring military operations with Hel¬
singfors as a base for an attack upon
Petrograd, according to a Helsingfors
dlepateh to the Afton Tidnlngen. Fif¬
ty thousand troops are expected to
take part in the operation, according
to the dispatch, which says that
French cruisers are now lying in the
Gulf of Finland off Helsingfors.
Dirigible To Fly To New Foundland
Washington. — Official announce¬
ment was made by the navy depart¬
ment that upon the outcome of the
proposed test flight of the new navy
dirigible C-5 from the air station,
Motnauk, N. Y., to flight to Newfound¬
land, distance of future plans in re¬
gard to the possibility ot attempting
a later trans-Atlantic flight by a dir¬
igible.” The flight to Newfoundland,
a distance of approximately one thou¬
sand miles, it was said, would be
made "whenever weather conditions
are favorable.”
Carranza Garrison Captured By Villa
El Paso, Texas.—According to in¬
formation received here from Parrai,
Francisco Villa retook that city and
made prisoners of the garrison of 260
men under Colonel Gome*, who had
occupied the town but two days before.
The garrison was outnumbered and
made little resistance. Repeating his
action when he took Parrai on Easter
Sunday, Villa freed the prisoner* and
told them to go to work. Casualties
were light on both sides. Colonel Go¬
mes, commander of the garrison of
the fort of Parrai, amaped
GOODROAOS BONDS
POPULAR IN STATE
THIRTEEN COUNTIES HAVE VOT¬
ED $4,695,000 FOR IM¬
PROVEMENTS.
STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
Brief New* Items Of Important Gath,
ered From All Parta
Of The State
Atlanta.—Reports of $4,695,000 in
good road bonds, voted by thirteen
Georgia counties, and bond issues of
$6,428,000, to be voted on by twenty;
more counties during May and June*
were brought to Atlanta by Frank %
Reynolds, secretary of the Georgia!
Automobile Association, who has
been touring Georgia, speaking in the
interest of good roads. He will re.
eume his tour speaking in a number
of north Georgia counties. Following
is a list of counties and the amounts
of bonds they have voted as reported:
Bibb $700,000, Sumter $500,000, Coli
quitt $500,000, Walton $200,000, Ev¬
ans $40,000, Coweta $480,000, Thom<
as $700,000, White $100,000, Hall $600,i
000, Lumpkin, $75,000, Charlton $100,
000, Laurens $500,000, Pulaski $200^
000 .
Troup Plans $500,000 Bond Issue
West Point.—To take advantage as
quickly as possible of the federal ap
propriation for good roads, a rnasq
meeting of the citizens of Troup conn
ty was held in LaGrange at the ia<
stance of the county commissioners^
and an advisory committee, consistng;
of Mark McColloh and Earl Cook, of
West Point, Roy Dallas and A. H;
Thompson, Tremble, of of Hogansville, LaGrange, and appoint^ R. Wj
was
ed to assist the commissioners in se.
curing the $500,000 bond election for
good roads, May 27. W. C. Lanier of
West Point. Col. T, E. Moore of Lai
Grange and many others addressed;
the meeting.
Indorse Plans To Aid Feeble-Minded
Atlanta.—That the state of Georgia
is becoming more and more awake to
the peril of feeble-mindedness in thft
communities of the state is being evF
denced by the large number of public
bodies which have recently endorsed
the campaign of the Georgia commie^
sion for the feeble-minded which is
being waged to secure legislative ac¬
1 tion in June. Following the rousing
indorsement given at the Georgia Ed
ucational association meeting in Mft«
con last week and the County School
Superintendents’ meeting there have
been others of equal weight and inti
portance.
Savannah Shipyards Close
Savannah.—E. P. Remington, pres¬
ident of the Foundation Shipbuilding
company, here for an inspection of thu
work of his yards, declared that oft
account of the demoralization of the
shipbuilding industry—the blame hg
attaches to the attitude of Chairman
Hurley of the federal shipping board
—the company of which he is head
will close down its Savannah yardd
immediately upon the completion olj
its present contracts.
Melon Shippers Will Have Cara
Thomasville. —Melon shippers this
season will have no need to fear ft
scarcity of cars such as threatened to
handicap the business last year, owing
to war conditions. It is said that there*
were never 6een so many empty car®
as are sidetracked at the various
towns on the railroad lines of thtg
section now and the shippers can bd
assured of ample provision for their
melons.
Palmer To Address Lawyers
Macon.—Announcement was made!
here that A. Mitchell Palmer, attori
ney general of the United States, will
deliver the annual address before the
Joint meeting of the Georgia an$
South Carolina Bar associations a,tj
Tybee island, near Savannah, oft
May 30-31. Mr. Palmer'ssubject will
be "Germany's Commercial Invasion)
of America."
Sixth Dlatrlct “Over the Top"
Atlanta.—The United States, thef
Sixth Federal Reserve District, and
the eity of Atlanta ail went over th&
top in the fifth and last Liberty Loauj
the Victory loan. Atlanta went over
on Friday night, the wealthy citizens^
several large corporations and thq*
banks subscribing more than fivft
million dollars in a final rally,
State Shoot Will Qe Held j
Atlanta,—At Gate ft meeting t>i the offi;
cers of the Chy Gun Club, it
was decided to hold the Georgia State!
shoot in Atlanta the last week in June*
Application is now in with the Ameri¬
can Trapshooting Association for thft
exact three days which probably will)
be June 23, 24 and 25.
Methodist Campaign For $35,000,000
Atlanta.—Commencing Sunday, thft
18th of May and continuing for eight
days, May 18-25, inclusive, the Meth¬
conduct odist Episcopal great Church, campaign South, for thirty-* will
a
million dollars, known as the mission¬
ary centenary movement. This annh
verysary movement marks the hun
Iredth year of founding of the church’s
missionary society and signalizes thft
most important step forward in the
conduct of church affairs in the his
|tgf «£ the denomination.