The Covington news. (Covington, Ga.) 1908-current, September 23, 1920, Image 10

The Covington news., September 23, 1920, Image 10

About The Covington news. (Covington, Ga.) 1908-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1920)

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Newspaper Page TextDeepest Mine in th* i.\ The deepest mine in the World is shaft No. 3 of the Tamarack mine in Michigan, which goes down 5.20C feet below the surface.—From the In lependent. The Thimble. It has been asserted that the "Dutch were the first to make thimbles prop¬ erly and popular. Perhaps this may lie so, hut there is the strongest evidence that thimbles of a—kind have been discovered at Herculaneum and that in many cases they were In constant use in the dim arid distant ages when the world v. ns vi<ry young Smokeless and Black Powders Waterproof Money - Sack Shot-Shells i «r You can get your me ley back for The Black She™ We make exactly the if, for any reason at all, you don’t like them. Just same guarantee with bring back the unused *art of the box, and we will @ CARTRIDGES refund to you, withoiquestion, the price of the whole box. ’ There is no 22 Long The Black Shells hav ? reached so high a state of Rifle cartridge as ac¬ perfection in waterproc ling, in speed, in power, and curate at distances from in uniformity that .ve can make this unlimited SO to 250 yards as U. S. — guarantee. 22 N. R.A. Long Rifle Lesmok Cartridges. This m ■■'•YiBLtCK SHELLS is 50 more yards of ac¬ curacy than has hitherto been possible with 22 Smoke sss and Black Powderjr rim-fire ammunition. Try The Black Shells, if you don’t know them. You can Solid bullet for target get your pet load for ev:r> kind v>f shooting, in smokeless or work. Hollow-point black powders. bullet for small game. um rr. r — ^ ' R« W.IXJ: COMPANY, New York, Manufacturer, Cost do more* | Ask for Col.. L circular C-93.' . „ oz <i‘> J, S. Game L„,v Flook FREE. NORRIS HARDW ARE COM i'Ai> Y, Covington, Go. STI’l'Hr\-'ON IIMHIWARK ifmi’ANY, CoTfiiftt.it, <1« CORD TIRESiTHAT CAN^PUNCTURE -f *4~*i T m^umftic—fL , . ll . - >uncture *P roof tests to prove that Cord economy and Cord p a ee.g resiliency were preserved. Users of Lee Fabric Puncture-Proof Tires Tread troubles—so — sv , common summon to to Cord v>oru tires_ tires_ urged —----- the making & of ,7 a Lee Y Cord Puncture-Proof. ucHuc-iiuui. were ttv-.w practically t.vui., cuuuuiuvu,- eliminated; the me tread irean became Decan Car 1 or ntunorc owners generally irnnavolltr hoped f,... for f its . coming. * as no strong and 1 long-lived ^.. 1 * J as . the .1 rest of r> the i tire. Endless experiments to combine the exclusive , lu-* m. j , tion Lee Puncture-Proof -------------i finally successful. feature with Cord construe- *—rabnc e or Cord—each j OW ~A _ ee alone _ Puncture-Proof in its class. Tires were mi Then, before , the , tire was offered to the public it was subjected rrpl^- cost of milease 166 P ~' Piper Hardware Company, Govlngton Ga „ Puncture or -Proor Fabric •w 4 -UN Smile at Miles The Balsam Fir Canada balsam, as tin* balsam fir Is sometimes called, is one of die Beautiful evergreen trees. The needles of this tree, which are a, deep, glis¬ tening green above and a lovely sil¬ ver color below, are about three fourths of an inch long. Large, Solid Head. Mother sent tne to get a head of let¬ tuce, and told me the good ones would ! be solid and hard. 1 carefully picked 1 out a large solid head, and asked the grocer how much that head* of lettuce ■ cost. He answered: ' " .<•!: < , nut that Is a cabbage.” H>:; ban: ■. fM COvtfiG'iOA Jfi&ws, LdviftG'it/rt, GEORGIA. The Immortal Four of lt£ y. The Immortal Four of I fitly are Dante. Petrarch, one of tin' chief names in Italian literature; Arlsto, poet and author of "Orlando Furinso,” and Tasso. , Best Timher for Airflar.es. The best tinibvi f<>»■ airplane pur¬ poses ' as fniitui to i«e Sitka spruce, j mown in Ktisrlaml :r : silver -prid'P. It Is light and nr ’he suite ti/ue ’•••-I.!,, ii \-*ii|(j ftif/i soft in struct lire, so rh;it il yields to ilie 1 tu¬ na ot of :i bullet wit bout being* shat* a ;■ YOUR RED GROSS + The American Red Cross, by its Congressional charter, is officially designated: To furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded of armies in time of war, in accordance with the conventions of Geneva. To act in matters of voluntary relief and as a medium of com¬ munication between the American people and their Army and. Navy. To continue and carry on a sys¬ tem of national and international relief in time of peace and to ap¬ ply the came in mitigating the suf¬ ferings caused by pestilence, famine, fire, floods and other great calam¬ ities. To c’svise and carry on measures for preventing these causes of suffering. -OURTM RED CROSS ROLL CALL November 11-25, 1920. MEMBERSHIP FEES: Annual ...................S 1.00 Contributing .............. 5.00 Life ...................... 50.00 Sustaining ................ 10.CO Patron .................... 100.00 Send dues to your nearest local chapter. fust aid mining TO MEN ANO WOMEN American Red Cross Is Teaching Hundreds of Thousands Life Saving Methods. i The purpose of instruction in Firsi Aid to the injured offered by the Amer¬ ican Red Cross is to train men nud women to administer First Aid treat¬ ment promptly and intelligently when emergencies demand it. First Aid treatment is not Intended to take the place of a physician’s service. A sur jjeon should always he summoneed as a precautionary measure where there Is an injury of any consequence, but when one caflnot he secured a few min¬ utes' delay may mean a fatality !u such a case a person trained in First Aid is invaluable not only to the in¬ dividual, but through him to the com¬ munity in which he lives. There is perhaps no way v of ascer¬ taining the number of deaths or seri¬ ous disablements which result from lack of proper safeguards or prompt emergency treatment. It is safe to as¬ sert they number thousands daily. There can be no doubt that the appli¬ cation of First Aid methods to each case would immeasurably lighten the country’s toll of suffering and death. The dissemination of First Aid train¬ ing and information has already pro¬ duced a farreaehing and beneficial in¬ fluence in the prevention of accidents on railroads, in mines and in great in¬ dustrial concerns. The benefit of a widespread knowl¬ edge of First Aid in the event of a great disaster, such as a -train wreck, an explosion, an earthquike, etc., is obvious. Laymen who have had First Aid training cun tender efficient as¬ sistance. Many lives may depend upon such emergency care. Red Cross First Aid work includes (1) (lie formation and conduct, through Red Cross "chapters, of classes for in si ruction in accident prevention and First Aid to the injured among men and women in all communities and in every industry; (2) Fie in reduction of courses of instruction in high schools and colleges. v The Red Cross is prepared to supply First Aid books and equipment at rea¬ sonable prices. [■Ivory person in tills country able to do' so should, in bis own interest, re¬ ceive Red Cross First Aid instruction. Information about the course and in srruerion classes may be bad at the nearest chapter headquarters. RED CROSS EXTENDS RELIEF TO POLAND More than $3,000,000 has been spent by the American Utd Cross in aiding ti e stricken people of Poland. The organization lias nursed The sick, fed the starving, clothed the naked, shelter¬ ed the homeless, schooled the children •ind cared for the orphans them It has conducted a relentless fight against typhus, cholera and other terrible dis¬ eases. So today millions of men and women in that resurrected nation speak in grateful appreciation of "The Greatest Mother in the World." Nearly 200 American Red Cross workers are now engaged in relief ac¬ tivities In Poland. Four large relief bases are in operation and eleven mo¬ bile units are In the field. During the last twelve months this organization was largely instrumental in the re-es¬ tablishment of a million refugees at a cost for general relief of more than $1,000,000. Last winter one-half mil¬ lion war orphans were aided material¬ ly, and since then a series of large or¬ phanages have been established to give them permanent care. But for American Red Cross aid, of¬ ficials of Poland declared recently, mil¬ lions of people In that country would have perished of disease, exposure or starvation the last eighteen months. And the work there must be kepi OJ pK UMttxr y«*r. rs f5j) ( m) 4 The “Nocturne* "VC^DRDS i fail to give a true conception of the wonderful beauty of the safari St As soon as you near the Sonora, you know that it is supreme among phonographs. Its tone has a mellow natural¬ ness, a purity and a loveliness which defy description. We have the Sonora you want. Prices $60 to $2500 Everitts Furniture Store m COVINGTON, GEORGIA. H-10C ""WSfT ! v&) j ry Lh sc Don’t neglect that barn of yours =C.FwS.. —don’t wait until the paint wears off and the wood starts to crack and rot. It is far cheaper to protect it with a coat or two of FREE Paint Book “MomesanJHoW I FAi | to Paint them. A • k your dealet fi.l.i | or write 1 |°f PEASLEE- to It resists all weather conditions and keeps itr I gaulbert ticerpc/Biti CO, | look CO! color. Pee Gee Barn Paint spreads fr ly and i has greatest covering backed hv JLouisville, Ky« j "rou than fifty capacity. and It is longest more Iw service lowest years reputation will give you k. at cost. * I every There’s A Pee Gee Paint P roduct For Every Purpose fc pi i FOR SALE BY | i I’iif’E-t HARDWARE COMPANY, J»c loot In p 0 COVINGTON, GEORGIA. |t*cani c heart tore. 8 |only land tj ipn Wiiiiiji!'’] ay :| !iii iliiuilLI roll f ! P ii piliilllJjj? I ill Li /Jk. RSkShI iDli I £ ‘mm xmaanjs .- m a? Iki s Kill That Cold Hlot A Ppie Alariji ’ ® as a v QUININE pH P Miss w, CASCm. • 5 j o h, T,i « a . and f, ' touch FOR i*OM\<> GripP 8 Colds. Co- La Negl< ctcd C. Ids cr Dc lgerofl’ ecJ* J Nw illj; , Erst si ^ <a wh Vales r.c errors. Xiep thia s-a.Wrd ramc.!/ Lardl ’ lir-aks up a cold in 24 hr Heada. C. I; pe in 3 days-Rxcellent for best T.ira ; | «e affect the he^d Ca. i b Quinine in this form docs not Lcreative—No Opiate in KiU’a. IT AIL DRUGS’’Si.