Newspaper Page Text
HE COVINGTON NEWS
7;”;.i:::rr.—W"M_ “NMM‘ ‘._' ’ ’
-/_ NUMBER 15.
VQLK‘ME 13,
«hat Is Being volte In The
County, State and Other
States, %
U hr ; day night. March 2d, a
0n Hopewell school
acting v.as held at
in the the interest of club work.
Bureau and ct immunity orgaftiza
tion
Ml jiiewcr of Monroe furnished pow
with his Delco-light ])lant to give
' , and
aovir on PiR Club, Poultry Pests
.,
,-ontrol and a reel on the Delco system.
'
Mr Luck emphasized the importance
, ./organization and showed Bureau. the benefits
to be derived from a Farm
community club was organized for
A meet
the purpose of holding monthly
to discuss general conditions,
ing / s elected:
T! following officers were
j Chairman, Mr. J. C. Stewart; vice
i chairman. Miss Leila Gardner; seere
I tary, Mr. Boyd.
A committee was appointed to inter
L the farmers of the district in the
iu. They are Messrs. John
McDaniel Jeff Stewart and Ross
iThompson.
A meeting was held at Starrsvillo
rhool house Thursday night, for the
mic.esc of discussing organization &no
,U work. The school building was
l] 1T1 , lS t filled with interested people of
community.
prof. C. Adams gave an interest¬
ing talk on the importance of orgapi
litimt. after which Mr. Luck gave
nme encouraging remarks concern
iig the club work and farm bureau.
Vein instructive movies were shown
,f pig dub work and “poultry pests
| I rmUrnl
Starrsvillo • community has a strong
ganization. which is accomplishing a
reat deal.
The mst meeting of the campaign for
in- Farm Bureau was held at High
■ iu school building Friday night,
( rch 4th.
Quite a large crowd was present to
iijov the movie and interesting talks
| n lij Mr. F l T Skinner and Mr.
.ink on organization and its impor-
3 nee.
The community organized a club and
lifted the following ''officers: Chair
lutn. W. S. Cook; Vice Chairman, Mrs.
S. Cook; Secretary. Ale. C. If. Skin*
let-.
These officers are very enthusiastic
and great expectation are be
i ig held for High Point community.
I Terracing demonstrations have been
in various parts of the county this
vtcek, on ihS farms of Messrs. J. VV.
Carl Park, Homer Holifield, R.
Purnell, J, K. Meador, Herbert
tiey, Robert Adams; Mansfield, Mar
Mobley and Hub Gaither.
I ^he‘importance of well built terraces
’F’ing stressed, and the broad base
with uniform fall is being con
at these demonstrations.
■ lnn Bureau Activities Her# and
Elsewhere
“dm Bureau members should not
B" that the milk cow, the home
rden « the home orchard, along w'ith
’’ fl h(ills Per farm
constitute the
B" l '" ur for family health, full pait
a
* a ‘-i a considerable saving from the
puey “out go.’’
f uiuier county Farm Bureau Mark
■ l ader worked a trade for the mem
recently that made them $ 90 00 *
I .
1 * lrrumi load of hogs above-
1 had for them otherwise.
_
F r < au has also been able to trade
1 d for 1200 pounds
■ a "0 pounds nieal. meal, son 300 pounds
■ , "inds is A Acid, 500 pourids
V,lth ,he oil 'hills paying freignt
H members in the
of county for fer
B grades t«. suit the? farmer on
"
0,111 Bounty Farm Bureau has
: “ <l all the available cotton seed
for ton basis The farmer
^‘«l de
feed f. b his Station and f*?r
till -
' f delivered l " him at same place
Jght pj.id. the county agent has
I,.. thP ' 1 i terracing demonstra
■ demonstrations ,..... oount y. The location for
lh * Communip here selected by
Council. As a result
ho: ''civ terraced and
ten v ’ n l>est way to build
lor section. In
Of t for hon purchas
wet oichards the orders
hern ;ht unt t Market
trees « ing
ay of 150 per cent
.si. .
>.> 0 1 ,a was made for
.
, •
! brougj t 'i ’ ! ' Pati,1S he county iri a h $4,000.09 °ff sal "
. i ,
, Luieau
1 Market Lead
)t ;i , ,
than v' " * 550 -°° better for th «
wise offered. Now
**
_
°onst !| ; ns into the organi
am *y is the
>f report.
the Fa 11111 Eureau
every
MT. ZION NEWS
A very pretty affair of last Friday
evening was a program given by th« j
school children, celebrating Washing -1
ton’s Birthday. Mrs. Ola Sockwoll is
principal of the school.
Miss Deola Cook spent the night
Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. .7. A. Cook.
Little Roberta, Edna and James Cook
spent the week-end with thpir grand¬
mother, Mrs. J. E. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dial of Oxford
were the guests last Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Cland Dial.
Misses Tempie, Lizzie Cook and Cu> -
tis Tuller report a very pleasant time
spent in Logansville last week with
their aunt, Mrs. Newton Floyd.
The many friends of Mrs. Walter
Mitch regret her illness and hope t^at
she will speedily recover.
Miss Mary Belle McDonald of Deca¬
tur was the guest last week of Mr. and
Mrs. .1. A. Cook.
M rs. .1. A. Cook and Miss Mary Belle
McDonald spent Tuesday with the
former's sister . Mrs. Malvin Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dial spent Sun¬
day with their parents' Mr. and Mrs.
Dolph Dial of Oxford.
MR. REEVES’ ILLNESS OF GRAVE
CONCERN
Newton county, Covington arid the
friends at large, await anxiously every
message from Atlanta bearing upon
the physical condition of Mr. J. B.
Reeves, in the Georgia Baptist hospital
there. The news of Mr. Reeves’ ill¬
ness was a distinct shock to his friends
who had sen him in town only a few
days previous.
Sympathy is. expressed on every hand
and many prayers ascend for his re¬
storation. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves have
a wide circle of sincere and admiring
friends.
Hac Him Long Time.
,\1\ hrrh*- broiher, six. was asked hew
his grandpa was, and he answered:
don’t know how old he is, hut I
now we have had him a very long
Georgia, Newton County.
Will bo sold on the first Tuesday in
April in front of court house door, with¬
in the legal hours of sale, the folowing,
property to-wit:
One house and lot in the western part
of the city of Covington and bounded
as follows; On the east by land of the
estate of Q>dy Bryan; on south by alley;
on west by Carroll Street; on north by
Sfiid property levied on to satis¬
fy a city tax fi fa issued by city clerk
clerk in favor of the city of Covington
against Cora Moss.
.... Bradford Bohanan,..
Chief of Police, C. C.
farmer in the United States was saved
thirty dollars. That is the actual sav¬
ing in dollars that was made when the
valuation of property claimed by the
railroads was reduced $1,700,000
through the efforts of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. A recent
statement issued from the national
headquarters points out that this re¬
duction in the claimed valuation pre¬
vented a raise in freight rates of $100,
000,000 for the year 1921. Half of this
increase would have fallen on the farm¬
ers according to the statement. That
$30.00 is sufficient to pay the dues of
an individual in the county’ Farm Bu
rea in Georgia for six years.
Spalding County Farm Bureau mem¬
bers make the best fertilizer trade yet
reported. They bought the standard^
fertilizer formulas for $24.10 per ton
and selling cotton seed for $26.00 per
ten. Or they r can swap a ton of seed
for a ton of fertilizer and get $4.00 ex¬
tra. Nothing like knowing how to
trade. The Spalding County members
have bonught 429 tone cooperatively
for this figure and more to come.
The members of the Texas Farm Bu¬
reau Federation on December Pith was
reported as 20,000. The membership
campaign in the state has been going
on for ninety days. The election of
officers will take place this month.
A cotton moPbhandising plan has
been evolved with the expectation of
handling a million bales by next fall.
A similar service is being performed
for the wool growers. Tomato grow
ors and truck men are also at work on
marketing projects.
L. F. Mc Kay’ has been appointed Vli
rector of publicity for the Federation,
His headquarters are at Dallas.
If all the Farm Bureau members of
the United States were to march down
the main street of your city at the rate
I of five thousand a day, it would take
I the line about ten months to pass the
j postoffh e.
j Two cars of Newton county farmers
j will attend the Farm Bureau Conven
I | ^ to be held in Atlanta, March 10-11
j Much 11 good TV* is to be derived from this
meeting ., and ____ we are greatly ,encourag
j ( >d to have so large a representation
from Newton county.
For Newton County and Her People.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH
JURORS FOR
- MARCH TERM
, KAN'I) JURORS AND TRAVERSE
JURORS DRAWN FOR MARCH
TERM, NEWTON SIT
PERIOR COURT
1921.
GRAND JURORS:
I J.T Elliott.
2 . S. A. Brown.
3. Hugh Aiken.
1. H. E. Carson.
5. C. P. Dobbs.
6 . E, H. Adams.
N. P. Smith.
g. C. L. Harwell. Ji \
9. W. T. Smith.
10 . G. P. Adams.
11 . J. B. Spears.
12 . S. R. Smith.
13. L. Carl Harwell.
14. C. C. Estes.
15. Isaac Robertson.
16. J. B. George.
17. .1. L. Stephenson.
IS. A. S. Wilson.
19 . K. (*. Mitcham.
20 . J. L. Epps.
21 . P. W. Godfrey.
22 . Paul Hardeman.
23. C. W. Adams.
24. W. A. Skinner,
25. ('has. Robertson.
20 . C. W. Berry:
27. T. D. Meador.
28. C. C. Hood.
29. W. E. Gray.
30. .1. H. Wood
TRAVERSE JURORS—FIRST WEEK
1. Oliver Chapman.
2 . Paul Cowan, Cowan Bros.
3. B. M. Cook.
4 . W. A. Clay.
5. J. S. Cook.
6 . W. H. Chappell.
J. R. Crawford
8 . Hershel Bird.
9 . C. A. Cannon.
10. A. L. Bird.
11 . H. L. Carter.
12 . G. B. Crenshaw.
13. W. H. Boggus.
14. R. W. Boggus.
15. C. L. Bostwick.
16. R. A. White.
17. O. Lee Smith.
18. W. L. Hooper.
19. A. .1. Kelly.
20. Frank C. Wayne.
21 . A. J. Stanton.
J. B. Downs.
23. W. T. Presley
24. H. ('. Adams.
25. A. E. Roberts
2G. M. E. Smith.
27. ('. H. White.
28. G. D. Elliott
29. C. C. Epps.
30. Dewitt Weavei
31. H. J. Neeley.
32 Henry Stone.
33. V. E. Fisher,
34 . L. F. Redman.
35. D. O. Thompson
36. R. W. Campbell.
37. C. A. Franklin.
38. F. M. ‘Ewings.
39. \\ . M. Diggers.
40. E. F. Cooper.
41 . A. C. Belcher.
42. .J. B. Edwards.
43 R. D. Blankenship.
44. F. F. Bagby.
45. Sim Cooper.
46. J. N. Epps.
47. J. F. Burns.
48. I). M. Bentley.
TRAVERSE JURORS—2nd WEEK
1. F. M. Jackson. —
2. Jno. B. Reeves. ■
3. C. W. ackson.
.1 4. P. B^Hays.
fi. A. .T. Johnson
6 . D. L. Jones.
7. C. H. Berry.
8 . F. D. Biggers.
9. W. G. Biggers.
10. J. AY. Burns.
11 . .1. E. Cook.
12. W. J. Hays.
13. R. E. Kirkland.
14. W. R. Qpeer.
15. J. R. McCord.
16. J. T. Wilson,
17 W. C. Williams. .
18. W. N. Curtis.
19. Henry E. Hays.
20 . J. O. Lummus.
21 . J. R. Henderson.
22 . P. G. Walker.
23. Lon Speer.
24. A. M. Griffin.
25. Ray Peek.
286. J. Frank Stubbs.
27. G. R. Dorman.
2k. W. H. Lamb
29 J. D. Guinn.
30. Jol^i T. Dobbs.
31. Grover C. Ellington.
32. W. C. Smith.
34. G. C. Davis.
35 J. N. Lunsford
36. O. H. Campbell.
37. Overton Lawrence.
38. W. A. Adams
39 liobt. Mitcham.
40. W. P. Hardeman.
41. AY. B. Kiser
42 GP. Adams
43 S. P. Potts.
44. .1. M. Rogers.
45. H. T. Dingier. *
46. .1, L. Ramsey’.
47. H. H. SRinner.
48. AY. E. Loyd.
j
ij
^ i j*
GUN CLUB OPENS
SHOOTING SEASON*
itniil » ! -lEHBEKS •-;( ‘JHEJ4S AISU \ND MSI
TORS ENJOY FIRST PRACTICE
SHOOT SATURDAY
The first registered practice shoot of
the Porterdale Gun Club was held Sat¬
urday at 2:30 P. M. although several
of tjie shooters had never,shot at the
trap a before, and we were unable to
secure the regular trap load. However,
5 the shooters and visitors were very en
| thusiastie. The -
j trophy of the club is a straw cap
j Which is to be v by the highest gun¬
worn
ner. who continues to wear it at each
shoot until some member of the club
breaks more targets than he—thijn he
gives up the championship cap until
rie can win it back again.
Dr. .1. C. Lovelass and W. B. Kyser
tied for the cap and had to shoot off the
j tie. Dr. and Loveless Mr. Kyser dropped got the his second Al
! target cap.
though the boys are all planning to
I take the cap-from Mr. Kyser in the
! next shoot, he is confidently relying
on his new Ithaca, which he says will
keep the ,cap in his possession.
The following is the score made at
50 targets:
Dr. J. C. Loveless, ......... ..........36
Mr. O. AV. Porter ......... .........34
Mr. AV. B. Bailey ......... ..........29
AY. C. Frazier ............ ..........26
Dr. AV. I). Travis ......... .........24
VV R KVkuf
.J. A, Rainey ............. ..........34
A. Kelley . .............. .........28
B. C Chapman .......... .........25
Oscar Mills .............. ..........24
For the benefit of those concerned we
publish a copy of the Constitution and
By-Laws of the Club. We wish to add
that the first shoot recorded the very
best behavior, both by shooters and
visitors, and the occasion was enjoyed
by all, both male and female.
The Constitution and By-Laws of the
club follow:
“This Club shall be known as the
Porterdale Gun Club of Newton Coun¬
ty. and is organized for the purpose of
promoting the sport of amateur wing
shooting, both in the fields and at the
traps and for the promotion of good
fellowship among lovers of this sport.
The membership of this club shall
consist of such sportsmen of good char¬
acter as may care to associate them¬
selves in the above cause.
v The officers of this Club shall con
j sist of the of one members who shall of the be elected Club to by acPfiis vote
President. Secretary-Treasurer and
Field Captain.
Meetings shall he held at any’ time
the President shall see necessary.
The fee for Annual Membership in
this Club shall be $2.00, payable the
first of January of each year.
- I. .c shall be-unlawful for any one
to'attend a shoot under the influence,
of spirituous whiskys, beer, wine, etc.,
as life is too precious to be tampered
with by handling a gun under above
conditions.
2. No one shall be allowed to shoot
on the side, as this will confuse the
registered shooters and ruin the beauty
of the sport.
3. No one shall be allowed to load a
gun until on the firing line, with face
to the trap-house, and shall only put
one shell in the gun at a time, and
shall keep the barrel pointing to the
ground until the time to raise to shoot.
4. All shall be subject to the referee’s
decision and shall not argue over the
same.
5. All shall pay the Club rate for tar¬
gets at every shorty. shoot
6. No one shall be allowed to
more than 50 shots at any practice
shoot—and 25 is preferable.
7. All lovers of this sport shall be
invited to attend the shoots, both male
and female.
8. AA’hen a member invites a friend
to shoot he shall be responsible for the
conduct of his friend.
9. When a regular practice or tour¬
nament shoot is arranged the President
shall notify’ all members rind advertise
the shoot.
10. Our motto shall be safety, so¬
ciality, pleasure and marksmanship.
11. Our regular score shall be pub¬
lished in the Covington News.
12. Any additional expense for the
preparation of ground or operation of
the Club shall be equally divided be¬
tween the members.
IN THE CHURCHES
Favored indeed will be the congre 5 '
gation hearing Rev. D. Harney Viser
next Sabbath, at the Presbyterian
church. Besides delivering tw’o ser¬
mons on March 13th, this eminent di¬
vine 'will remain in Covington until
AA’ednesday.
This will afford a rare opportunity
for getting acquainted.
* * * *
An interesting feature of the Metho¬
dist Sunday school was the presenta
of fcTh'f 1 'SSu* 0 ^ '% 5
were: Thomas Gordon Barnes. Edwin
Jordan Callaway, Robert Taylor Pitt
man and George Robert Cochran.
Mrs. C. A. Harwell is the efficient
Superintendent of this department,
Realizing tha at “the kingdom is in the
Cradle, rs. Harwell, is untiring in her
efforts and is highly successful in re¬
sults. m /
« * * *
“To What Purpose this AYaste" was
the text selected by Rev. H. B. Mays,
P. B., of the Oxford District for dis¬
cussion. The mesage was an exposi¬
tion of the Sunday' school lesson and
presented with originality and wonder
fill conception.
Rev. J. E. Ellis’ discourse Sunday
evening was “The Parable of the Tal
cuts.” An appeal to covet earnestly
the best gifts, using them wisely
well.”
* * * *
As , usual, , Rev. Walker B. Combs. _ .
won-his congregation in the beginning
by an ai* choice of his subject, “Jesus’
Cure for Restlessness.” using Jno. 7:7.
“The Grand Qlc’ Man, Caleb,” was
uniquely discussed in the evening. Cov
ington is fortunate in the. presence of
these holy men of God.
The Puzzling Twins.
The new baby twins looked as ajjke
js two peas in a pud. Harold stood
jbokine at them and looking up at his
father he iiskhd. "and aren’t there even
lefts Or rights to ’em?" *
CITY ROYALLY
RECEIVED 0. R. T.
RAILROAD' TELEGRAPHERS EN¬
JOY GLORIOUS DAY HERE
WITH SOME OF OUR
CITIZENS
A general get-together meeting, with
social features predominating, was the
spirit of the O. R. T., gathered in quar¬
terly session here last Sunday'.
Representatives of Division No. 50,
began to arrive early. From up and
down the Georgia . road they came
twenty-five strong, and were met by a
committee, who appreciated the honor
of this occasion and acted well their
parts. Dr. A. S. Hopkins delivered a
brief, address, assuring the order that
they were welcome, thrice welcome
The preliminaries over, speeches were
made by Mr. W. W. Darden of Union
Point and Mr. D. M. Rogers of the Cen¬
tral of Georgia, Covington, concerning
the local situation, and problems per¬
taining thereto. In the election of of¬
ficers, Mr. W. W. Darden, of Union
Point, was re-elected General Chair¬
man; Mr. J. P. Luckie re-elected Sec.
and Treas. The local chairmen are
F. F. Cagle, Lithoryp and R. B. Mor¬
gan, Dearing. Drives about Coving¬
ton and vicinity and dinner at the De¬
laney were diversions arranged by Cov¬
ington’s hospitable citizens.
The O. R. \LVs express themselves in
warmest appreciation in the fqllowing
letter:
Georgia Railroad Division, No. 50, of
The Order of Railroad Telegraphers
wishes to express its thanks and appre¬
ciation to the good people of Covington
for their most cordial welcome and lav¬
ish entertainment of our order while
in your'splendid little city on Sunday
last.
Automobiles were in readiness at
train to take us to Hotel Delaney,
where we were served with the’ best
and most sumptuous dinner it has been
our pleasure to enjoy in a long while.
After dinner we repaired to the Ma¬
sonic Hall, where Dr. A. S. Hopkins,
in a few /well-chosen words, welcomed
us to the city. After our meeting, we
found autohobiles in readiness and we
were given a most delightful ride over
your city and surroundings, including
Porterdale and Oxford.
We thank Dr. Hopkins for the senti¬
ments expressed in his speech, and we
wish him and Messrs. Bird, Smith,
-
Bradshaw and , _ Robinson to know that
we all thoroughly enjoyed the rides in
for their automobiles, and have our thanks
same. \
Bros. Ivey, Corley and Rogers of
C. of Ga. Division No. 46 were with us
at our meeting and we appreiated their
presence and assistance. We-wish to
express our thanks to them and the lo¬
cal members of our division at Coving¬
ton for one of the’most enjoyable day’s
we hu>v ever had.
Last, but not least, to you,
Fillvaw. we o\ye the most praise, as it
was by his untiring efforts that we
were given free entertainment at Ho¬
tel, and he arranged for the autoino
biles, hall, cigars, soft drinks, etc, and
left nothing undone that might contri¬
bute to our pleasure.
Here’s to you, Brother Fillyaw—
your off rts Were entirely’ successful,
and the day could not have been more
enjoyable.
We Were loath to leave y’our beauti¬
ful little city, and have nothing but the
most only/hope-that pleasant memories our visit,
and some day- we may
have thi pleasure of meeting with you
again.
H. S.'Palmer, R. B. Morgan,—com
mittee.
MRS. JOHN WOOD RECEIVES
COVINGTON W v M. S.
.
The regular monthly meeting of the
AVoraan’s Mission Society was held in
the home of Mrs. John Wood, Monday
afternoon.
Spring’s varied charm was evidenced
in the attractive decorations. Pot
plants and plumy' ferns transformed
the hall into a veritable bower. Daf¬
fodils and violets in the front parlor,
while crimson hawthorn added a color¬
ful Haarm arm to the shaded restfulness of
the rear.
Miss Florie Harwell presided with
delightful ease and informality. The
opening ljym was: “Lord, Give us
Peace,” the Scripture appropriate to
the needs of the hour. Fervent, effec¬
tual sentence prayers .were rendered by
the members. Mrs. S. L. Waits read
the minutes of the last meeting with
especial charm.
Reports <>ri the various departments
*—»<*• *•«"«< ■>"* '•» e—
people, children, study and publicity;
sfK . ial Svrv ice, treasurer^ V collections,
each and all were passed upon and ,
ma <!e a showing of good, very good,
After Anging “Jehovah Shall Reign
AYhere’r the Sun," the Society had the!
pleasure of Miss Mary Park’s first hand j i
glimpse of the annual meeting at
GninesvilU. Covington was fortunate
in her selection of a delegate.. Miss
Park returned' thrilled .with the inspir¬
ation of the Conference. She caught
a vision. which was vividly revealed j
to her hearers, Hers was an excellent
1 '‘Port.
The. program concluded with a pray
,.-r from Mrs. John B. Davis. The Cov
ington AA . M. S. is a ^>ig thing, num
i, 0 ring over 70 members, but to at
tain the standard __ of efficiency ___ it .__ must
have seventy members entered upon
the baby roll. So the mothers must
dedicate their children to the service.
Penalty of Conciit
Lots Qf failures can be traced to
^ie iuite belief that, other people are not
L -o as wo are. New ITaven
letrtstet
$2.00 Per Year 'in Advance
A GENTLE SOUL
CROSSES THE BAR
ONE OF COVINGTON’S BELOVED
LADIES PASSED AWAY
MONDAY
After a brief illness from the effects
of measles. Mrs. M. F. Melton passed
away Monday morning, March 7th, at
11 o’clock in the home of Mrs.*Reed, on
Pace street.
She was Missouri Frances Willing
lqyn. Born in Bethany community.
Early in life, she married James Mel¬
ton. Their lives were spent in service
to town and county. Mr. Melton pre¬
ceded his wife some years.
Ever since the existence of Coving¬
ton’s library’, Mrs. Melton was the pre¬
siding genius of the rest room. In this
capacity she touched many lives. Sooth¬
ed the sick, cheered the sad, encourag¬
ed the discouraged and rejoiced with
the glad. Gentle, modest and retiring,
yet brave and strong and true.
She was loved by all who knew her.
Like flowers springing by the way-side
are the countless expressions of grate¬
ful appreciation heard on every'side.
Mrs. Melton realized the end was
near, and spoke, calmly of her last Sab¬
bath on earth. She passed quickly, #
peacefully and now she sees her Pilot
face to face since she has crost the bar.
Funeral with interment in Coving¬
ton cemetery, took place Tuesday at
3 o’clock. Rev. W. B. Combs, assisted
by Rev. J. JO. Ellis, officiated.
Surviving Mrs. Melton are her sis¬
ters, Mrs. Mary Stephenson, of Cov¬
ington, Mrs. Sara Morgan, Florida:
Mrs. D. O. Stuart, Atlanta. Her broth¬
ers are Wilkins, Elijah, AV. and J. H.
FIRE AT SEA CAUSE
OF WILDEST PANIC
Piratical Band Destroys Ship to
Steal Gold
Fire at sea is fraught with terror be¬
yond almost all other experiencess of
mankind. The horror is intensified
when the burning * vessel is passen¬
a
ger ship bearing women and children,
and still further when it is known that
the fire has been set by’ fiends to cover
up another crime.
All these elements are present in
“Dead Men Tell No Tales,’’ a story of
crime, adventure and love, by E. W.
Hornung, author of “Raffles,” editor
for motion picture purposes by Mr. and
Mrs. George Randolph Chester. It has
been visualized Tom’Terriss as a spectacular and
thrilling production by vi
tagraph.
“Dead Men Tell no Tales” will bo
shown at- the Lyric Theatre on next
Monday and Tuesday.
Australian gold was the lure which
resulted in the ^formation of the mind
of SenorJoaqufn Santos, a villainou
Spanish adventurer, a plot which in¬
cluded the destruction of a passenger
ship at sea and the death ofall on hoard
The mind of the gold thieves were in¬
flamed with desire for the precious
metal, and they worked and fought fev¬
erishly for the treasure. The mind of
Santos was engaged by’ the hope of seiz¬
ing chests of the garnered gold, bound
for England on ship board, but it was
not inflamed. That mind worked cold¬
ly. deliberately, devilishly. It domina¬
ted the weaker mind of John Ratray,
in love with Santos’ beautiful step¬
daughter, Eva, and -overcame his scru¬
ples against entering into a plot to
steal the gold.
Santos did not dare tell Rattery that
his plan included the murder of me pas¬
sengers and crew of the Lady Jermyn
bored holes in one of the lifeboats and
cut the davit ropes of the other nearly
through. The gold was stored in the
captain’s gig before the fire was star¬
ted in the hole of the Lady Jermyn.
The'burning of the ship, and the des¬
perate struggles of passengers and
ergw to escape the dreadful fate pre¬
pared for them, form marly of the spec¬
tacular scenes in “Dead Men Tell no
Tales.” -
The One Absorbing Topic.
The reason some people don’t talk
more than they do is that they can’t
think of anything else to say nhout
themselves.—Boston Transcript.
PROFESSIONAL ■M.
CARDS
LOYD & THURMAN
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office in Court House , ,
Practice in State and Federal Courts.
COYINGTON. GA.
las. F. Rogers Reuben M. Tuck
ROGERS & TUCK ,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
* Practice in all Courts
Phone 72 Covington, Ga.
DR. A. S. HOPKINS
% DENTIST
•
8 and 10 Starr Building
PHONES: Office 216; Residence 200-AV
Covington, Ga.
J. S. PEEK
.JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Starr Building
Covington Georgia.
DR. H. B. STANLEY
PHONE 201 e
77 discontinued
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
If you have a furnished room$ or a
house for rent, Telephone 273, or writs
P. O. Box 502. 15-16p
,
