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OWN YOUR OWN HOME
And have something more than rent receipts to show for the privilege
of occupying a house. Enjjoy the privilege of living in your Own Rome—
the home of your dreams—this means much more than just living in a
house.
When you build your Own Home you build into it your own individ
-Jinwil , uality—a home of your own is more than just a house or place to live in.
There is a world of satisfaction in your own home, a home built the wav
you-want it.
Don’t just wish for a home but put your wish into action and own
Ife-'j 0Z. ?'f J and duction. your The building own manufacturers Our home. prices material With of based lumber the our erection extremely the tell us that of a low the home selling prices the of prices your on all are own lumber, below is made the wood cost easy. of work pro¬
are on present below cost of production prices of man¬
pf|| ^ lirl rj cost ufacturers. ing lumber has been together Every forgotten. item with in Our a our big reduction large reduction stock of on 40 is now finish per cent priced and on wood on common the work new framing makes basis, our possible and original sheath¬ the
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§ building of your home at a surprising low cost.
* 43iJ H. Grasp this opportunity and build now that home of your own. We’ll be glad to talk
this over with you. You can rely upon our suggestions for designs to fit your family
and pocketbook and for advice on those materials which will prove most economical in
the long run.
KS cCord Lumber CONTRACTORS BUILDING MATERIAL and DEALERS
VT Tin OLD D, A. THOMPSON LUMBER YARD.
Phone 12 Covington, Ga.
j noon Mr. with and Mrs. Mr. and W. L. Mrs. Hooper H. C. and Hooper. chil- |
dren, Sarah Sue and W. L. Jr., spent,
Sunday in Jasper county with the far-!
liter's grandparents. j
Mrs. J. J. Veal and children spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and !
Mrs. J. H. Austin, near Rocky Springs.!
Mr. Everett Veal spent Sunday with ,
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fincher.
Mrs. J. W. Kink spent the past week
in Covington the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh King.
Mr and Mrs. W. V. Veal and children
taken a joy ride Sunday afternoon.
Mr. H. C. Hooper has been quite the
past few days. His many friends hope
to see him well again soon.
Mrs. T. T. Sullivan spent the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. King
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hooper and chil¬
dren spent Saturday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hooper.
Little Miss Katie Veal is spending
this week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Austin.
Mrs E. S. Dickson and children, of
McDonough spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Fincher near Salem.
Mr J. J. Veal spent Sunday with Mr.
\V. V. Veal and family.
HISTORIC SEA VOYAGE
ENDS AT LONDON
Vancouver, B. C., May 30.—When the,
steamer Buenos Ayres with a cargo
of wheat from Vancouver dropped 1
moorings in the Thames river al Lon
don, a historic voyage had come to an ,
end. The ship was the pioneer of the!
new route for wheat from the western
shores of America through the Pana¬
ma canal to Europe.
At a banquet in celebration of the j
epoch-making voyage. Sir George Per-:
ley said that in the near future the, j
export wheat trade of Western Canada j
would he divided between Pacific and, !
Atlantic ports instead of all passing |
eastward to Europe as in the past. F.
C. Wade in Great Britain, said the
voyage marked the awakening of West
tern Canada to the advantage of the
Panama canal.
“Though the Panama canal has been
open for several years.” said Mr. Wade,
“there is just now a revival of interest
in what this shorter route to Europe
holds out for the Pacific ports not only
of Canada hut the United States."
EUDORA LOCALS
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. King and chil
iren were recent guetss of relatives
at Worthville.
Mr. and Mrs. Champ Kelly spent
Sunday with their mother. Mrs. Addie
Dooley.
Misses Thelma Cunard and Ruth
Kelly spent Sunday with Miss Mary
;0LLEGE BRED
GIRLS WRITE j
POOREST HANDS
"The college-bred society girls oi
tiday write the most abominable han.l
rriting in eonipnrison with any type of
erson in the world today, t avlcss
iess? No: Why they do it for the
fnartness and individuality! And they
ten boast of it!” declares Mrs. Jennie
■rcher. ‘‘hard reader” atthe local posi
jfiee, and head of the ‘‘Nixon Bureau.”
For those who are not familiar with
Lst-office slang, it may be said that
he "Nixie” bureau derives its name
•om the ordinary term “nix,” which
leans, "address nil” or "X. (5.” Mrs.
jreher is a senior employe of the lo
al postoffice. and is skilled to read
he most puzzling hieroglyphics.
"In fact, i have noticed the modern
imart set's’ handwriting gets more and
lore fancy as time roils on. The more
iurlycues' the writing has, the 'smart
it is. I'm one of those college girls,
pd know how to understand thorn.”
[The lot of tlie hard reader” is no
psy path, judging from the work piled
b on her desk yesterday afternoon,
o her desk the illegible address is
sssed. and it’s up to her to figure out
hat the writer means. Miss Archer
one of many paid by Uncle Sam to
Bt' nothing but "orrect other people's
—.« B rors -~Savannah News,
I
PORTERD ALE NEWS
_f (jt mouses seems full like and old times to have all
fining part of the mills
at rtfi
] f™' We a ' v all proud of our base ball
l ney (lout play to get beat.
I e Porterd." !e Mercantile Company
r s tet'ame so much appreciative of
success that they have made the
lv I ‘ . u ? ‘‘ F'esrut anxious of to s4o.t)o o n hoys uniforms.
dressed see our play
i.. ' up sure enough.
Du, ‘t is so happy over the
k ® Um ss that if ho wore to go
>mo K ,’ ul '"“ad
eulci ! « smile his wife
” the doctor, for she
v0m ' t,1P rase to he serious.
, s anxious to know what
g0 " 1K Vo do for July 4. We
• e Wwtksmv
i of all the program
r oodrnff V 1 le hands nf Andrews, Mr - W. A.
lias r Wr. Mr.
.l a. J. Cason Mr.
Wtt ' Vi Ml L- Elliott, as
( , they have
notinc-ed the not yet
... enSm . ,,,rOII,l,,i program, however, we
| |!1 that « U ”*'Je Part header of the ....
game :l '
ana
looting ron- depot to have a
!fr oshments nd cold drinks and
sec, a 81 seVt?1 ‘al stations
a good r
,111'- \V !s promised to all.
h'terdaie n “J, 1 ' 1 ' 01 Atlanta, enjoy visited
r W a few h, , , ! himself
'f in howeve being’an ' "nr' ^ 1 1 M l"‘ l° s k friend prides
hen Mr. Perrin < XPert at a11 sP°rts
"nday nigh- .vr,!„. h <arn ed him froggin
Ls first i r. confessed
r nrst exiv.,: ( Jn ; this was
t ve heen e ‘ Hltho - it must
| r ty never t uoyable sport as as the
I‘i The h IT mn, ° ,lst0r ! tl'. rr L frogs" ed ua hl 1 " 2 * a.
m
»«> closed
* meetings 1 T he intt «ence
*, d Addingto,,’ tv 1 atri iy Atlanta, a11 lhe
f. a B. y p
er l Sunda\ ” Sun dav to
5< * . c he - Prazie, 1 ft k® 00n ele cted at 6 '30.
the seems tn have , '” whole
work y s
r ‘stian believe he , * r,r make °ud of him
leader. a
snapWngsIoals
Fincher and
KV 1 n vLi afternoon
- ■>. j
fc Is® n 1 ° Uek tt’ith Mr hi e chdd Monda ren. y
,Dr,,, r - and an d M Mrs, E. H.
fc Mrday, r r sU ^ M '' S aUvJJ- l,U( ‘ s >n Fl Jasper « her and chil
R ita A ^ ^ J C.. Johnson,
spe nt a h rt bme of
Sunday
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA,
Ozburn.
Mr. Robt. Baugharn and Misses
and
n gt on, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Baugharn Saturday night.
Mrs. Moyd Dorsey, Mrs. Frank
nod Miss Grace Dooley spent
week , end , with ... Mr. and Mrs. Silas
of Gaithers,
Mrs. Amanda \ aughn and Master
Vaughn, of Stewart, are
Mrs. Kvle Allen.
Mrs. Bet tie Cunard spent Sunday
Mrs. Howard McClendon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald, or i
Misses Nellie Mae, Dessie and j
Hickman, spent Sunday with j
and Mrs. M. D. Lay son.
Miss Mary Agnes Ozburn, who
by a snake in her bedroom Fri- j
night, is improving.
A large crowd attended the meeting |
the Division of the Eudora Sunday
Convention at New Rocky
Sunday.
Mr. Tom Morgan, of Gaithers, was
visitor here Sunday. j
Mr. and Mrs. Venus Aaron visited j
at Starrsville Sunday. ;
_______ I
^ (<> ^ Sweet Potatoes For
Best Yields
Few of our field or garden crops
be planted over so long a period
such satisfactory results as the
polatoe .
A number of experiments have been
. onduct e d at the Georgia Experiment
to determine at just what time
the year to set sweet potato plants
produce the largest yields. Season-
STOP THAT ITCH!
Purify You? Blood
Eczema, fccitor and many
other ski -1 ttuukl-J are du to
disordered I? you ara
afflictod . * a sLiri t bib
don’t r .2‘ f n.) mad ierung
torture ]■.•.. but blood start xi^ht with
awav tc pu.’-if/ 1 standard our blood
S. S. .5 -f t
purifier lot cvs CO years.
Fo: c- ’! /.vcl.’jf or tnr indi
I’id .l*. : i, , ■ 1 - 1 ' Oot.’; Advisor,
wriit C - >. - *. Ga.
S.S.S C o .r-:--b. iso, Atlanta,
Get 8- S. 8. -t your druggist.
a
SiiGmh rd Shod Purifier
■J£8a3s .*3
MEN’S CLOTHES MADE
TO ORDER
\ j
’
New Tailoring Books
Arrived
FIT AND
WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED
J. I. GUINN
SHINGLES
4
^T^HESE shingles do not rot, the nail heads
X that fasten them do not rust off, they do
not dry out, curl or split, wind does not loosen
them,
This is because the body of the shingle is made
of wool felt saturated and built up with Carey
tempered asphalt which protects the nail heads
and makes the shingle elastic, flexible and per¬
manently water-proof.
Carey Shingles meet the requirements of building laws
and fire underwriters. They are surfaced with crushed
slate which is spark-proof.
They are offered in red or green shades—the natural
fadeless slate colors. They require no paint to keep
them permanently beautiful. Place your order early.
al conditions varied the yields from
year to year. But the plantings ex
showed that the best yields were made
by plants set from about the middle;
of May until the 11th of June. Tt j
was dtserved further, however, that !
profitable , ... ■rops could be made from
plants set as late as the 5th of July.
Where a full crop of sweet potatoes
has not been planted the crop
follow small grain, as oats, wheat and
,-y e with very satisfactory results.
Usually about this time of the year:
there is an accumulation of some sta-1
p] e manure on most farms. This may!
he applied in the drill at the rate of!
about ten two-horse wagon loads per ;
af . re ar ,q supplemented with
< ia | fertilizers at the rate of about 3<t0
pounds per acre. A fertilizer approx
i ma ti n g an 8-2-2 will be good for this
purpose, however, almost any remnant
n f a fertilizer mixture which may bo
I)n hand will serve.
Further experiments at the Georgia
Experiment Station shows that for
very late plantings, cuttings from
vines will give a few more potatoes
than will draws or slips. This may
QOME Thornhill owners constantly
comment on the ease with which the
wagon can be “backed up.” This is due
to the full circle iron. The ordinary circle is but a
half circle ( ). In making a sharp turn bolsters
often run to the end of the track and become
“derailed.” Thornhills cannot do this because
their track is a circle ( O )•
Others comment on the fact that in spite of tre¬
mendous overloads, Thornhill axles never break.
The reason for this is plain. They use tough
highland hickory—reinforced by a steel truss bar
that extends the full length of the axle.
Still others comment that the gears never get out that relieves the king bolt of strain.
of line. This unusual feature is due to one of To others the amazing feature is the long life of
their workmen’s inventions. He designed a malle¬ Thornhill beds—due to their location which gives
able front hound plate—bolted to the gears at them the pick of the yearly cutting of wood and
eight points. It’s literally a jacket of iron that due, in part, to the fact that they paint with pure
hold* gears in line and insures light running for life. lead and linseed oil despite its high cost.
From hilly sections come reports that the old Thousands of owners have found in Thornhills
trouble of broken king bolts is unknown among unusual strength where they are accustomed to
of Thornhill wagons. This because weakness. a
owners
of a <~up and saucer arrangement cn the bolster Let us show you this perfected wagon. (nh-n]
PIPER HARDWARE COMPANY, Covington, Ga.
be explained by the fact that vine
cuttings produce a cluster of potatoes
from two or more nodes of the part
set while the plant forms only one
cluster, and neither has time to be
come crowded or reach full develop
ment. Another advantagement
rived from the use of vine cuttings is
H, F. Meadors
Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and
Altering.
Al L WORK GUARANTLED
We Call For and Deliver your
Clothes Promptly.
Phone 309 Covington, Ga.
Ml
the production of potatoes nearly free
from disease. The much dreaded
“black rot” of sweet potatoes lives
largely on the roots of the plan*s.
Thus when vine cuttings are used, and
planted on noninfeeted soil, that is
soil which has not grown sweet po¬
tatoes for several years, the disease
is largely eliminated.
H. P. Stuckey, Director.
