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THE COVINGTON’ NEWS, COVINGTON, 0A* THURSDAY, JULY 81, im
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W. H. Lamb, President Vance S. Sorrough, Mgr.
jii? Newton Auto Accessories Co.
MS MOTOR CAR NECESSITIES
WE ALSO PAINT AND REFINISH OLD CARS, WRITE SHOW
xx CARDS, PAINT BANNERS AND SIGNS ANY WHERE
PORTERDALE, P, 0, Box No. 163 GEORGIA.
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We wish to announce to the many who
have and are making inquiries about us and for
us that for the present we are conducting our
business by mail and phone orders and by per¬
sonal solicitations and practical demonstrations.
A little later we will open up an establishment
which will be well advertised.
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We are now prepared and will be glad to
tubes, LUBRICANT ._ __
take your order for tires,
CARBON REMOVER, any part or piece for
Fords or any other make cars and deliver them
m\ short notice at a distinct saving over the
general market price.
We have SPARK PLUGS for $1.00 that are
guaranteed for live years and if you put in a set
m of them will furnish new one absolutely
we a
without any cost for every one that goes bad on
you in that length of time. No red tape at all, X
we take your word.
We also have the agency in Georgia for “JEM
RUBBER REPAIR” the quickest and best re¬
pair for punctures, blow outs, and lor cuts and
blisters on casings, on the market. Put a can in
your car and when you have a puncture just
drop a little on the place and smooth it out with
your fingers and in live minutes time the action
Of the air on the liquid rubber composition has
vulcanized your puncture and you are ready to
travel, aud if the mended part does not out wear X
the other part of the tube we w ill gladly refund
you the purchase price. No heating, no delay,
no trouble and no dirty clothes.
Every article that we handle carries
a reputable manufacters guarantee and
has been personally tested by ourselves
m and positively must give satisfaction to
the buyer or we will cheerfully refund
your money on demand.
Xj< Newton Auto Accessories Co.
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FRENCH ALLIANCE
PACT TO SENATE
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PRESIDENT D WILSON SUBMITS
TREATY TO CONGRESS
WITHOUT ADDRESS
WILSONWILLTOUR COUNTRY
Pact Which Pledges United States Aid
To France In Case Of Attack
Sent To Senate
Washington.—The special defensive
treaty with France, which Republican
senators have declared President Wil¬
son is holding from the senate in vio¬
lation of its own terms, will be sub¬
mitted for ratification.
To a group of Democratic senators
with whom he talked at the capitol
the president indicated that the trea¬
ty which promises American aid to
France in case of an unprovoked at¬
tack from Germany would be laid be¬
fore the senate before Mr. Wilson be¬
gins hie country-wide speaking tour.
It was said he would probably not
present it in person, but would send
it a written message urging its rati¬
fication.
The development following a re¬
newal of senate criticism of the pres¬
ident’s delay and headed off a plan
discussed among Republican leaders
to drop consideration of the treaty of
Versailles until the French treaty had
been submitted. A provision of the
latter as made public stipulates that it
must be laid before the senate “at the
same time” as the Versallies treaty,
which was submitted more than two
weeks ago.
Although it was said the Republican
leaders had reached no final decision,
it became known that tentative plans
were under way to suspend committee
consideration of the Versailles treaty
and force a senate recess if the pres¬
ident left Washington on his speaking
tour, as white officials said last week
he would, without sending in the
treaty with France.
TEN MILLION SPINDLES
IN GERMANY TO BEGIN
OPERATION IN GERMANY
Serman Cotton Mills Want Million
Bales Of Cotton As Soon As
Labor Troubles Cease
Washington.—German cotton mills
with ten million spindles estimated as
still suitable for operation can con¬
sume about one million bales of cot¬
ton during the next year, if means
are found to finance the movement of
the commodity from the United States,
says a report by Erwin W. Thompson,
commercial attache of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, just
made public. plan by
Mr. Thompson outlined a
which Danish and Dutch traders may
be furnished cotton for resale to Ger¬
many and allowed to assume a part
!>f the credit risk. Out of 4,067,018
bales of cotton in storage in the Unit¬
ed States on June 30, he estimated
A very large proportion was classi¬
fied in the lower grades, which are
especially suitable for German mills. ^
“At this time the German mills
would be eager buyers for the lowest
grades," Mr. Thompson’s report says,
pointing out that during the war they
have been operating on wastes, shod
fly, nettle fiber and paper, owing to
the pressure of the blockade.
“Cotton experts are agreed that the
cotton in public store in the United
States is nearly all of grades below
those most desired by domestic mills.
Declaring that the problem for the
American producers and holders of cot¬
ton is to find a of way cotton to offer to the large^as¬ Ger¬
sorted stocks time
man spinners and at the same
be secured for the value of their prop¬
erty Mr. -Thompson says that ware¬
houses and exchange facilities in Rot¬
terdam, Holland, now were available
tor handling such a trade.
Allies Blacklist Bela Kun Regime
Paris.—A strong arraignment of the
present Hungarian government is con¬
tained in the allied statement in
which it was made known to the
Hungarian people that they could
only obtain a removal o tthe
ade and receive food supplies if they
ousted Bela Kun and set uP J 1
representative government. The text
of the statement was given out >
Premier Clemenceau in the name ot
the peace conference.
Ransom Paid Bandits To Save Boy
Washington.—Acting upon t e
rice of the Mexican government, John
West Thompson, an American ranch¬
man 1,500 living pecos near ransome Mexico City, demanded jJJ^‘ by
the release of his 14 -yea
bandits for the has been
old son. the state department authorities
advised. The Mexican bandits
said that they feared the
would murder The the boy unless they re¬
ceived money. Young Thompson
captured at his father s raiicu
was had disarmed
after the bandits
and taken l\is horse.
House Repeats Soda Water
Washington. — After neail>
hours’ debate and while the
I ature in the chamber was
j around the 100 mark, the house
to repeal the 10 per cent war
! soda water and ice cream. Con
on politics was
siderable partisan Representa
ed into the discussion.
live Treadway (Rep.), best
declared argument was the e
j deuce in the world that the house
' wisely in voting for a recess.
ed between
was a sharp exchange
‘ 0 f Pennsylvania and Emer son of
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,s
Hand in Hand
One of the main reasons why there
has been such a marked improvement in the
wholesomeness and healthfulness in food prod¬
ucts the last ten years has been on account of
the co-operation between pure food officials
and domestic science teachers. These two ele¬
ments have been working toward a common
end —our protection against unscrupulous manu¬
facturers who have not based their claims to
business on the quality, but rather on cheapness
and who, in their endeavor to market their
products on price or quantity, have often resorted
to substitution and to the use of unwholesome
much material. Though progress has been made, yet
remains to be done.
Mr. Harry L. Eskew, Food Commis¬
sioner of Tennessee, has been very active in his
efforts to safeguard the health of the people of
his State. In the New York Journal of Com¬
merce he has the following to say about so
called Self Rising Flour, which is used in cer¬
tain sections:
“I would not tolerate flour products like
some of the ‘self-rising flour’ sold in a large part
of the South, tlie concomitants of which are
alike unknown and not to he ascertained by the
consumer and whose purity in the matter of
phosphate is open to serious question as a de¬
ceptive agency.”
When the need of improvement of
certain food products is pointed out so definitely
and at the same time is backed up by thousands
of domestic science teachers throughout the
country, it is quite natural that American house¬
wives will gradually become schooled in the
proper selection of food products, and at the
same time demand proper labeling of all food
products.
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NOTE— Miss Costello is already well known to most of the ladies of
our city. She is of the Domestic Science Branch of the University of
Chicago, a graduate of Lewis Institute, Supervisor of Domestic Science
in Public Schools, Special Lecturer on Domestic Arts and Economy,
Special Lecturer to the Women’s Clubs.
We are publishing a series of her most important articles.
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2)rin/i i \Ji
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tip # Jf a m
DELICIOUS and REFRESHING
You smack your lips over it,
because you like its taste, its
quality, its genuine gratifica¬
tion. It satisfies thirst.
Nobody has ever been able to suc¬
cessfully imitate it, because its quality
is indelibly registered IQ the taste of
the American public,
Demand the genuine by full name
—nickname* encourage *ub*titutiot>.
The Coca-Cola Co.
ATLANTA, GA.
Sold Everywhere
i —
FLOR DC
MELBA
The Cigar Supreme
At the price Flor de MELBA ts
better, bigger and more pleasing
than any mild Havana cigar'.
Corona or siieWJ IflC Other Sizes
Selectos Different Prices
Ask your dealer lor your favorite .size
li your dealer cant supply you. write us
1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG CO Newark.N J
Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World
