Newspaper Page Text
THIS COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GA., THl RSGAV, JUNK M, 1819
.
Get Omf Prices
«> GROCERIES .
Well ’'our get Order
“TAKE GOOD CARE OF THE HEALTH OF YOUR
LITTLE ONES. CIUE .THEM2QUR PUREJ NOURISH
INC THINGS TOIEA^r ----
OUR HEALTHFUL.HWHOLESOME,[GROCERIES
WILL COST .YOU NOIMORE THAN.ITHE INFERIOR
GOODS.
THEN.iCOME IN TO-DAY^AND BEGIN BUYING
YOURiGROCERIESSFROMiUS.; —
“YOU U/ILL*N£UER(QUIT.
Cannon Supply Company
Phone 269, 3 Covington, Ga.
-e- —r
. $ *'■ ''' V •"
DEL ICIOUS and RE
You can’t think of “delicious”
or “refreshing” without think¬
ing of Coca-Cola.
You can't drink Coca-Cola without
being delighted and refreshed.
The taste is the test of Coca-Cola
quality— so clearly distinguishes it
from imitations that you cannot be
deceived.
Demand tne genuine by lull name
'—nickname* encourage substitution.
The Coca-Cola Co.
ms ATLANTA, GA.
Sold Everywhere
Kimball House
ATLANTA, GA.
Largest ad Most Centrally Located
Hotel in The City.
L. J. DINKLER, C. L. DINKLER,
Prop. Mgr.
UBMHwmiuHMimmtmiHnnni
Men pay only for cures
Diaader and suffering chronic from blood poison, catarrh, skin, debility, liver, kidney. =
non, diseases, eczema, nervous exhnus- §
weakness of the lungs, heart and nerves should write me for |
rr< «?.. vlce Q UGSt i°n chart and book describing their condition. |
Piles and rectal diseases, such as fistula, fissure, stricture or |
varicose veins, which cause loss of vitality, nervousness and gen- =
city Polity, in need of cured treatment, or no consult pay. Out of at town people, Many visiting cases cured the § =
in me ouee.
years one or two visits. Consultation free and confidential. Twenty |
10 to 1 successful experience. Hours 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays 5 *
only.
I Corner p **chtree u DB - A - **• MORRIS, Specialist
Litjiii and Walton Streets Atlanta, Ga. |
,
»HiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiMinHiimimiuimiiniiii.imiiimMiHHiiiiiHmiiMMiimiiHiiHiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinMHmiiiiMMiiraiiiir
^ et The News’ priceson Job Printing
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS j
Miss Irene Pace, of Newborn, was
a charming visitor in Covington Tues¬
day afternoon.
A. tv. HAWKES’ OPTICIAN WILL
he at <>iir store, ONE DAY ONLY,
Monday, JUNE 30th.
E. H. MOBLEY.
United Stares Post Office Inspec¬
tor Tomlinson spent Tuesday after¬
noon at Porferdale on Government
business
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. K. Pennington
and chidreu and Mrs. W. F. Gay re
turned home Saturday afternoon
from a delightful visit, to Wide
Springs, Fla,, where they were guests
at the Colonial Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Veal, of Conyers,
whose marriage at Salem law week
was an event of much interest to their
many friends,, were visitors in Cov¬
ington Monday afternoon.
Effective on July 1st the carriers
on the rural mail routes radiatig
from the Covington Post Office will
receive a salary increase of about five
dollars a month, which will also apply
on the Mansfield -and Newborn routes,
Don’t forget to utilize all three-cent
postage stamp;* ftnd twooent postal
cards itefore Jult 1st. fin that date
the old pre-war postage rates of two
cents for letters and one cent for f>os
tal cards will become effective
throughout the United States.
I. P. Henderson, who holds a re¬
sponsible Gavermnent position in
Washington, D. 0., was mingling
with his many Newton county friends
this week, whom lie hf.d not seen in
a number of years. Mr. Henderson
is assistant comptroller of the Ship¬
ping Beard.
Deputy Sheriff J. C. Nixon and pos¬
se Monday afternoon (captured and
destroyed several hundred gallons of
moonshine mash at two different
stands in Rocky Plains district, where
the moonshiners were preparing to
make runs. No arrest* were made and
the eqnipenf had not been placed by
• lu> ojierators.
Secretary-Manager Henry Odum
of the Newton County Fair Associa¬
tion, spent Tuesday evening in Atlan¬
ta in conference with the manager of
one of the largest Midways operating
in Georgia this yeti'. Manager Odum
proposes to make the Midway an im¬
portant feature of the Fair, which
will lie held October 71-1.
.C. W. Adams, Grady Adams and
Abe Loyd returned horn Sunday night
from Dead Lakes. Fla., where they
raptured enormous quantities of huge
,'isli. according to the best informa¬
tion obtainable from a careful sur¬
vey of the reports which the anglers
have submitted to the considertion
d their numerous friends. The Cov
ngton party was joined at Bainbridge
iy Hon. J. W. Callttmn. reproseuta
‘ive of Decatur county in the Genera'
Assemh’y of Georgia, and Hon S.
•‘gdci I'.rs qjs of Fossa -'i.
CARD OL THANKS.
We wish co extend our sincere
Git nks to our many friends for their
Mildly consideration at the death of
>ur mother. Mrs. John M. Allen, and
o express our appreciation to all for
be bountiful floral tribute.
Very respectfully,
G. W. Allen. .T, G. Allen.. Mrs. W.
M Robinson. Mrs. A. E Shipley, H. H.
Allen. Mrs. Jimjisie Farmer. Miss
rule Allen. E. S. Allen. Mrs. R. H.
Bickerstaff.
LEGAL AD VERTISE MENTS *
CITATION.
jEARGIA. Newton County.
1. I>. Brisendine, administrator of
the estate of W, H. Brisundlne, deceas¬
'd, represents to tlie Court in his pe¬
tition duly filed of record thirt he has
fully administered said estate, and
prays that Letters of Dismission issue
to him on said estate. All persons
•oncerned are hereby notified to show
vause, if any they can. why ho should
not be dismissed as prayed for. Same
will he beard on the first Monday in
Inly, next 1919.
This June 2. 1919.
A, D MEADOR. Ordinary.
CITATION.
GEARGIA, Newton County.
R. E. Everitt ha* applied for Letters
of Administration to issue to C. O,
Nixon, clerk Newton Superior Court
on the estate of ^rown Carr, late of
said county, deceased, and all persons
concerned, are lii»reby notified to show
cause, if any they can. why said appli¬
cation should not issue as prayed for,
and said application will he heard on
the first Monday Ju July, neat 1919.
This June 2. 1918. --j
A. D. MBA DOR. Ordinary.’
MAKING HOGS PAY.
(National Crop Improvement Service.]
To get the most out of hogs they
■honld be raised In relatively small
numbers on farms where there is con¬
siderable waste, such as skim milk,
buttermilk, culled fruits and vegeta¬
bles, grain and forage fields to glean,
and other foods which would otherwise
be wasted or marketed with difficulty.
Give the animals green pasture, but
also give them a plentiful supply of
concentrated foods.
Feed the young pigs well until they
are ready for the market, which should
be at about 160 pounds.
Provide shade and fresh drinking
water.
Do not exert hogs during warm
weather.
Use self feeders for finishing market
hogs.
Prevent hog cholera by vaccination.
Do not feed lice, but kill them by
means of using the dipping vat or
some device whereby the hogs may .rub
crude oil over their bodies.
Breed up your herd by keeping only
the best Individuals and breeding to
a purebred sire of the same breed.
AN ENDuESS CHAIN " IN HOGS."
[National Crop Improvement Service.] -
There are many plans of financing
the pig club boy. Many banks are
now ready to take the boy’s note un¬
secured for both animal and feed.
In the endless chain plan a breeder
or a bank agrees to furnish the female
pig and agrees to take in return one
or more pigs from the increase. The
contract generally provides that the
boy shall belong to a pig club and ob¬
serve its rules and follow as far as
possible the instructions and sugges¬
tions by the dub leaders and to make
all of the reports required. The man
who furnishes the sow agrees to carry
the risk of death from causes that are
not due to negligence on the part of the
boy.
The boy agrees to breed the hog
when not less than eight months of
age to a registered hoar of the same
breed and to raise the resulting litter
under the same rules that govern the
care of the sow.
The boy then agrees to give ,t;he man
who furnished the sow first choice of
all the little female piga, and in case
it Is agreed to breed a second time dur¬
ing the year, a second choice is given
at the age of.eight weeks. These two
pigs are then considered full payment
for the original sow and the boy is en¬
titled to all that he can make.
There are many variations In this
plan. In case the sow pig is received
by the club member at weaning age,
two pigs from the first litter at the
same age, or one from the first and
the second, may be returned.
FEEDING FORAGE CROPS.
[National Crop Improvement Service.]
Pigs that are kept in pastures,
where they have access to green suc¬
culent grasses, do not suffer from a
water shortage as much as those that
are fed In dry loti on dry feed. If the
dry feed needs considerable water to
further the work of digestion the more
green feeds will be eagerly
eaten afterward. Many feeders find
that withholding water tends to in¬
duce fattening hogs to eat more for¬
age, and helps balance the, ration by
furnishing protein as well as acting
as a laxative.
But for breeding hogs, and growing
pigs, one cannot go far wrong in allow¬
ing the animal to decide when he wants
water and how much. He is generally
the best Judge of both food and drink.
BIG HOQ8 AND YOUNG ONE8.
[National Crop Improvement Service ]
The most desirable hogs are those
that weigh 200 pounds, but many of
them are good up to 800 pounds, de¬
pending on their physical construc¬
tion.
Thousand-pound hogs, pound for
pound, are not as valuable as hogs
that weigh less, because their fatness
Is mostly lard and other things than
bam and bacon aad chops. It Is the
1st that devops on such hogs and not
the meat
Quick pork is the desideratum now
adays, and the packing houses prefer
them because they can keep up the
uniformity of their brand, and they
are certain to have young and tender
meat
PIG CLUB RECORDS.
Every member of a pig club should
keep a record of his work. He should
weigh bit pig when he gets him and
keep a careful account of the weight
and cost of feed and the monthly
we'ght of the hog. He will be expect-
NUX-IRON
TONIC
With Paw-Paw Added
THREE POWERFUL
FORCES IN ONE
PUT UP IN LIQUID FORM
Twenty-five years ago Paw-Paw
Tonic^ was given to the public
Since then it lias lxraji improved upon
by bte addition of Nux and Iron, and
today sttnds out pre-eminently as the
best, tlie safest and most reliable
remedy for stomach troubles, disor¬
dered nerves and impure blood.
IROMZED PAW-PAW IS NOT
A CURE-ALL
it is prepared for just what we say
and no mope.
Don’t trifle with your health, if
you need some remedy, take a tried one
which for a quarter of a century has
stood the test time.
No uiau or woman is equipped for
noble deeds who is a dyspeptic or
who is suffering from any form of
Jndrvousnesg and anemic conditions
of the blood.
Indigestion, stomach troubles and
impure blood weaken our minds,
dwarf our capabilities and liif our
ixissibilities.
. .Ironized Paw-Paw. Remedy will
do more to brighten the world, to
lispel gloom, to make happy homos
and strong iron bodies, than all the
medicine that has ever been com¬
pounded.
Your druggist probably keeps it:
tint if he does&Tt. it is sold in Coving¬
ton by the City Pharmacy.
Tronized Paw Paw . price $1.20.
Formula on every bottle. Mail or
vers promptly at ten ted to. Interstate
Drug Company. Inc.. New Tory.
—dv.
K. HAWKES* OPTICIAN WILT
lv> at onr store. ONE DAY ONLY
Monday. JUNE 8fitli.
E. H. MOBLEY.
Re putation
Luzianne is roasted
in New Orleans by The
Southland as “makers
or Jrears good coffee!’ For
16 The Re ily-Tay¬
lor teed Company pound has guar of
an every
GUARANTEE
tent* If, after of using entire according con¬
the can
to directions, you are not
satlztled In even respect,
your grocer wul refund
the money you paid tor it.
—
SHOE POLISHES
Save Leather aarf
Keep your Shoes Neat c
* LIQUIDS PASTES
AND
FOB BLACK, WHITE,TAN AND OX-BLOOD (DARK BROWN}SHOES
TMB a.P.DAW-tV CORPORATIONS CTO, 8UVPAIO, N.*
LIBEL FJR DIVORCE.
GEORGIA, Newton County:
Maybeli Marshall vs Clifford
D. Marshall, defendant in the
above stated case:
Petition for Total Divorce in
Newton Superior Court, July
Term, 1919.
You are hereby notified that
on the eighth day of May, 1919,
Maybeli Marshall, the plaintiff,
in the above stated case, filed
in Newton Superior Court a
libel for total divorce against
you as defendant, which peti¬
tion for total divorce is return¬
able to the July term, 1919, of
of said court; that on the 9th
day of May, 1919, an order was
granted by His Honor, Judge
Charles W. Smith, judge of said
court, that you be served in said
suit by publication. This is
therefore to require you to be
and appear at the next term of
said court convening on the
third Monday in July, 1919,
then and there to be held in and
for said county, to answer said
plaintiff’s petition for total di¬
vorce.
Witness the honorabe Charles
W. Smith, judge of said court,
this 12th day of May, 1919.
C. O. NIXON,
Clerk Newton Superior Court.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Iona Young vs.
Andrew M. Young.
Petition for Total Divorce in
Newton Superior Court, July
Term, 1919.
To Andrew M. Young, defend¬
ant in the above tated case:
You are hereby notified that
on the 28th day of May, 1919,
Iona Young, the plaintiff in the
above stated case, filed in New¬
ton Superior Court, a libel for
total divorce against you as de¬
fendant, which petition for total
divorce is returnable to the July
term, 1919, of said court; that
on the 29th day of May, 1919,
an order was granted by His
Honor, Judge Charles W. Smith,
judge of said court, that you be
served in said suit by publica¬
tion. This is therefore to re¬
quire you to be and appear at
the next term of said court,
convening on the third Monday
in July, 1919, then and there to
be held in and for said county,
to answer said plaintiff’s peti¬
tion for total divorce.
Witness tl* honorable Chas.
W. Smith, judge of said court,
this 30th day of May, 1919 .
C. O. NIXON,
Clerk Newton Superior Court.
