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Another Big Day
Saturday, June 7th, at 2 O’clock
Every customer holding one or more cash tickets should be present Saturday, June 7th, at 2 o clock.
The following prizes will be given free:
$100.00 in Liberty Bonds. $100.00 in Sterling China.
$100.00 in War Saving Stamps. $50.00 in Community Silver*
We have always advertised our store, and our prices through cur trade— -as we find that those who deal with us are in
better position to know what we are doing with our growing business— giving best quality and lowest prices at all times.
We suggest to each one holding these tickets, that they list each one on a small book so that they will know when
their number is called for by the committee in charge of these prizes. You will find that no one holds the same number
that you hold, so that it is impossible for an error to occur. You know the numbers you hold in your possession.
You Must Be Here, or Your Tickets Must Be Here.
GA E YS, CONYERS, THE STORE OF ' DEPENDABILITY, GEORG 1 A.
BMMBBre&iaEaMREHBaMrerini i 1 n /nrraniini 11 : smssmen
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
C. A. Franklin spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. J.W. Lee is visitng rel¬
atives in Atlanta.
Archer S. Hodges, of Dan
ville, Va, is spending some time ;
with Captain and Mrs. J. J. !
Smith.
A. C. Bennett, Hill Bennett, |
and Misses Mary Bennet, of
Griffin, spent last Sunday in
CovinMt >n, the guests of Mr.
ard Mr?. John T. Banks on Con¬
yers st r >et.
E. IT. Jordon, of Atlanta,
sspent "’uesday in Covington
with his daughter, Mrs. E. E.
Callaway, and his mother,
F. W. Simmons. He was
comparand home by Mrs. Calla
wi y for a week-end visit.
J. E. Whiteman, of Atlanta,
the pop liar and efficient man¬
ager of the Atlanta office of
the Western Newspaper Un¬
ion was in Covington Tuesday
on his return home from Mil
lecgeville and paid The News a
highly appreciated cail.
LEGUIN NEWS
The spend-the-day party giv¬
en by Mrs. Felix Wright, Wed¬
nesday was enjoyed by fifteen
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hill spent
Friday ; n Covington the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heard.
Messrs. T. D. Meador, Troy
Stubbs, John Smith, Misses
Clara O. Irene Meador motored
to Atlanta Sunday and while
there were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P, Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Henand Pickette
were the guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Dolph Lunsden.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crawford
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Edwards.
Misses Sallie Ruth Meador
and Lottie Crawford spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Wright.
Sunday school at Lone Jov
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Cook spent
Monday, in Covington.
‘‘An Ad in The News is Worth
Four on the Fence.”
TH® COVINGTON NEW®, COVINGTON, GA* THURSDAY, MAT 22, imp.
Misses Gheesling and
Epps Give Reciaal.
One of the most interesting
events of the week was the
recital on Thursday evening
which was given by the pupils
of Miss Louise Gheesling in
music and Miss Mary Epps in
expression at the school audito
rium. The following program
was well rendered and showed
careful training on the part of
the teachers:
1. Duet—Louise Livingston,
lone Nunnally.
2, Dance—Highland Fling
Gene Lee, Sara White Callaway,
J- Play—The Other Woman,
Marcelle Robinson, Pauline
Gaither,
^ ue |L ^ era Mulhnix,
Margaret Harrison. ,
5. Little Spiders: Sara Nor¬
ris, Sara Hutchins, Caroline Lee,
Louline Turner, Annie Sue Mc
Cullers, Kathlyn Sockwell.
6. Japanese Parasol Drill:
Caroline Lee, Frances Preston,
Julia Muse.
Duet—Margaret Fuller, Ger¬
trude Burt.
x (&. Play, Twins — Louline
Turner, Emily Leonard, Sara
Norris.
9. Trio — Annie Laurie
Brown, Martha Churchill, An¬
nie Death.
10. Uncle Dick’s Mistake:
James White, Harry Death
Charlie Elliott, Mary Brown,
Robertine Belcher.
12. Dance—Playfulness: Sa¬
ra Ethel Norris Louline Turner.
13. Piano Solo—Ruth Sulli
van.
14. Declamation—Jack Da¬
vis.
15. Courting Difficulties—
Pantomime: Christine Roberts.
Ora Upshaw. Coy Swann, Ned
Thompson, Perry Lunsford.
Major Homer Cook, partici¬
pant in several of the bloodiest
battles in the world’s greatest
war, recently returned from
overseas, is sepnding a few days
with himoth, Mrs. V. Cook
and is receiving a cordial wel
his many friends.
CORLEY-COOK
The marriage of Miss Frances
Katheran Corley, daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Corley, of |
Starrsville, and Mr. Luther I
Hamilton Cook, of the same I
place, ing place was a beautiful event, tak- \
at the home of the j
F J Christian 1 ’ of SnS'
officiating
The broad front porch was j
closed in and artistically decorat-!
ed with handsome ferns, south- •
ern smilax and quantities of
Dorothy Two ‘white Perkins roses. j
pedestals, lined ’
with maiden hair fern held
kets of pink roses, the long
handles tied with pink tulle.
The attendants were little Re
becca Wright and Herbert Cor
ley, Jr., Kathryn Epps and Cor
ley Wright, all dressed in white, I
the two little girls wearing pink
sashes and carrying baskets of
flowers.
Little Kathryn Corley, the
dainty flower girl, preceded the
bride scattering rose petals.
Mrs. J. W. Crowley, sister of
bride, played Mendelsohn’s wed-,
ding march.
The bride wore a becoming! i
dark blue tailored suit with
handsome black hat and a cor-;
sage boiiquet of bride’s roses |
and orchids. i
Mrs. Cook, as Miss Corley, i
was one of starrsville’s most
charming and popular young
ladies while Mr. Cook is a mer¬
chant of the same place, possess¬
ing many noble traits of charac¬
ter.
An informal reception follow¬
ed the ceremony after which
Mr. and Mrs. Cook left for a
motor trip to Atlanta and other
places.
On their return they will make
their home with the groom’s
mother, Mrs. Laura Cook, at
Starrsville. The out-of-town
guests were Mr. and Mrs. W.
Cohen, Mr. Leon Cohen, Mrs. An¬
nie Pace Wooten, Genie Lee, Mrs.
Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. C. W
Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Crowley, Mrs. S. E. Corley.
Mrs. L. L. Middlebrook, all of
eher and son, Jack, of Monticello,
and Mr. ville. and Mrs. R. L. Epps, of
Starrs _^
DEATH OF FRANK M. MEANS
-’
0xford ' Ga " May 21—Every
heat in 0xford was saddened
uoqAV uoolU9;jB Al;p nu M
hews came of tbe oi ^ r -
n £ut: at J the /, ^ home ans ’ oi ^ v hs • , Sunday daugh
ter, Mrs. Hammond Johnson,
m Gainesville, Ga, The rather
sudden deth of Mr. Means was
due to a £ e and consequent gen
end debility. His wife died sev
era l years ago in Oxford at the
a ^ e of seventy years in the
same room in which she was
bom. Since her death Mr.
Means has made his home with
his daughters, Mrs. Robert M.
Evan^ of Kissimmee, Fla.,
and Mrs. Hammond Johnson,
of Gainsville, Ga. The surviving
sons reside in Alabama and Ar¬
kansas.
The deceased was theson of
Dr. Alexander Means, an early
president or Emory. College. Dr.
Means and his father, who was
from county Tyrone, Ireland,
.
are buried in the cemeterv in
Oxfordand their sons and
grandson will sleep with thorn.
The funeral was held Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock
in Allen Memorial elmrch.hfre.
The tragic death of Mrs. L. A.
Wells and the serious injuries
suffered by five other innocent
people was the weekly toll of
speedsters in Atlanta Sunday.
One of the accidents is said to
have been caused by a drunken
ladies. IL e ,W? Mrs. Wells was a native!
of of Sylvester, f«, r.n Ga. j
Insure your car. Tt only cost
$1.50 «i r.A $100.00, ennn o.n and ny.il '
you per
cat(hes. I rote< t > out self.
H. T. HUSON,
Insurance and Real Estate,
CALOMEL ROBBED OF
NAUSEA m SALiVATiC
Medical Yirtves Retained and Improved
—Unpi62S3nt , J 308 UdngSiOUS r . QU3i 1 1i6S
Removed— New Variety Galied Calo
tabs, Is Great Favorite Wit# Physicians
anc Druggists. ’
ne latest triumph of phar
macy is is the new nausealess
calomel known to the drug
the trade as “Calotabs.” Cmo
mel, the most generally useful
of all medicines, thus entrs up
on a wider field of popularity—
purified and refined from those
objectional qualities which have
heretofore limited its use.
In biliousness constipation,
headache, and indigestion, and
in a great variety of liver, kid¬
ney and somach troubles calo¬
mel was the onlv successful
remedy, but its use was often
neglected on account of its sick¬
ening qualiaies. Now it is the
easiest and most pleasant of
•ill medicines to take. One Cal
otab on the tongue at bedtime
with a swallow of water, that's
all. No salts, no griping/mo nau¬
sea. no rNrarer of salivation. A
rood right's sleen and the next
morning you are feeling fine
with a clean Her and a big appe¬
tite. Hot what you please.
Galonbs are sold onlv i origi¬
nal sealed • r>nekooms, nrice thir¬
ty-five cents. Your druggis J
offers to refund the price as
a guarantee that vou will he
horoua-hlv delighted with
Calotabe.. Adv—
Told In Covinglon
Resident Known In all rt,, ^ l,i ! i
Headers Relates an Experience, ; j
Readers of The News have
been told again and again of t he
merit of tha reliable, time pro\ -1
ed e d kidnev kidney remedv—Down’s remedy—Doan’s Kid- Kid
es are Covmgfor. eases, told oy
Covington people.
Monoe Tucker, stone cutter,
Emory street, Coving
i “About a year ago
j touch of kidney troui small
there pains in the didn't!
back. My kidnes ii|
they should and I was
ba(1 shape, iwas tiredi
guid, too. Doan s hida
were recommended to ]
^ught a bo x at entirely|
Store. Doan ,
s
me and I haven’t been!
in that *»y
Pice 60 cents at all
Don’t sniply ask Doan's for 2 ]
Pi]]s-l‘the re medv_get Mil
j same that f
er 19( “Manufacturers, j Foster-Milburn
ny> Nhw
York.
— ___
Calomel Is Inji
Millions of people are!
Constitution ing today from and a are bro preif ke jj
sional ly aged, dose because for the of lh^l tjH
and mel after acts on it is the used liver fora vy
the liver until becomes it will n0 mor * aC *J
gish then theP* j
out medicine;
takes on the sallow.
color of chronic li' er
To all who have been
to the use of this .
chemical, and who tn .
can not live without i •
odine is proving to betnei
est boon of the age.
Laxanodine will ®
ively and more F
relieve liver troiiblos
calomel and it will « ^
time imnrovr and J
the health. Sold on
to satisfy or mone^ oney Coving]
C. O. Brooks,
ri r v >vw Co..
Yo,rfl'-'kl fa
• ^whom
^ Cn.-adv.
not Mixec. all
Slius. Sims,
S3.00 per 10^- 1 on ffl
per 1000, at
Place. North J Co twJ r jJ
and June de Coving lV
. rf
CARROLL,