The Covington news. (Covington, Ga.) 1908-current, June 09, 1921, Image 7

The Covington news., June 09, 1921, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI - ' *TT ,0 M 7 nivkk s,ty STRUCTURES. plans \N\ N*:' v Atl(inm ,.,__Announcement was hat the trustees of Emory made . t its i is ncw holding an C° (lUal llege Action ’ 'j-jpncenient have apartment recomraend- house ' of an ed the married theological students ,he " M building to it' 1 ' |U()(k ,i school 1 ’* if. Carlisle a'" _ (h(j Jiunes a |,a '.’ ' llp ge a branch of the Uni ^""'"one verslt5 “ ictv dormitory dormitory in Druid at ' ;1 Atlanta, a Hi!l 0Xf01 ' fr i library and musuem building build- in Atlanta and armory ing also recommended. Atlanta «eie NV1 . re ' addition to the Fishhurn and „ Fishhurn gifts total th ,. ■"«>“ Mr - any ‘"""ed f qual amount-gifts were an today of $2 .000 from Miss E. : • da Clendening, Savings of Hillsboro. stamps Tenn. from m m War aIH ' piiirli, of near Anderson late ... \' 1 p • w thp • death of Mr. . r After the ,, farmer, a memorandum was in h i s coat directing that $500 in gs stamps be given to Emory • people gladly turned over the is ■s. Candler chancellor of the 10P attention to . sity today directed , q (\ Lamar School Law which in ted out is one of the very few Pi-n law schools eligible to mem in the Association of American fl Wil Schools, .fudge Samuel C. lately associated justice of the me court of Tennessee, is the if the law school. [tors praise the efforts of Mrs. en a. Candler, wife of the chan f or her work in beautifying the v campus. Thousands have floeh the campus in visiting the coi EVVTO.N COUNTY boy GETS HONOR. (Athens Ga„ June 7.—J. Hunter Win, one of Newton county's promi- The next time you buy calomel ask for i Ke purified and refined calomel tablets that are yausealess, safe and sure. ■ 'Vicinal virtues retain ! and improved. Sold sealed packages. Cord Tires for Small Cars at Lower Cost In our clincher type 30 x 3Vi-inch Goodyear Cord Tire, we have endeavored to give own¬ ers of small cars all the cord tire’s advantages at a low price. When you see this tire you will say we have succeeded. It enables the Ford, Maxwell or Chevrolet owner to get a tire identical in quality with the Goodyear Cord Tires that are used on the world’s fin¬ est cars, for little more than he formerly paid ilia! for a fabric tire of the same size. You can buy this 30 x 3%'inch Goodyear Cord Tire —with all its comfort, long w ear and econ¬ omy—from your nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer today for only $24.50 The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company Offices Throughout the H vrld .....-.....osh 30x3K Heavy Tourist Tube ST25 30x3'. Keuufir . lube i S'} 5$ in waterproof ba* _______________ - -=== ; fJKU ■ txr r • THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA. cent young mu, was elected ot the Sophmore class for 1921-22. Mr. Wilson came to the University from the Fifth District A. and M. school at Monroe, f fa. 1ft- made u splendid record as student and a lead¬ er among his boys while in school there. He was an all prep football man in prep school, hut due to a slight injury received at the first of the season he was unable to show Ids ability on the gridiron field here last fall. We expect to see him in action before he leaves college tho. Mr. Wilson is one of the most pop¬ ular men in his clasft and has made many friends among the other classes since he came to the University. Upon his election Mr. Wilson made a short talk in which he said- “No or ganization could he complete without the co-operation of the main body with the leader,” and it was his in¬ tention to co-operate with rhe (’ni versity. Much enthusiam was displayed in this election and the class vowed their intentions of giving the Freshmen next fall a very “warm reception.” H. H. MADDOX. “An LTpper Classman. -—-— UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA IS 100 YEARS OLD. An interesting event this week is the cenienial celebration of the Uni versity of Virginia, one of the oldest of American universities. It was founded by Thomas Jefferson in 1819. the war preventing the carrying out of plans for the centennial in 1919. It Oeorgia. which celebrated its nial twenty years ago. With the Col lege of William and Mary, however. the college at Charlottesville was a pioneer in that part of the country. Thousands of alumni ar. expected t , go to Virginia this week. There will be present the representatives of for eign universities and one hundred ami fifty commissioners of leading Ameri can colleges. The speakers will in elude the president of Harvard. Dr. Van Dyke, of Princeton. John Bad get Moore, of Columbia, besides for¬ eign Ambassadors and other college presidents. Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, the president of the University of Virginia, will, of course,- he on hand, the unveilling of a memorial tablet to the University’s war dead; the ded¬ ication of the new $108,000 Greek am¬ phitheater; the presentation of the centennial pageant, "The Shadow of the Builder;” a pilgrimage by delegates to Monticello, home and burial place of Thomas Jefferson; * an alumni har becue. , torchlight , parade , and , huge , „ works display. First and last, 22.600 men have stud¬ ied at the University and 6,000 have ob tained degrees; it has never granted an honorary degree; Madison and Mon¬ roe were memb. rs of its first hoard of visitors; . .. the University TT . of - Virginia . . claims that it has had more alumni in Congress than any university of its size in the country. MRS BURKE TO LEAVE WESLEYAN COLLEGE Mrs. Maria Burke, principal and teacher of English literature at Wes- levan College, Macon, has resigned | vice. ter thirty-three years of efficient ' in paying his tribute to her, Dr. lian said: "I doubt if there is an dividual in America who has given longer period of her life to one tution than has Mrs. Burke.” The trustees spoke highly of her tin selfish service to the college, her un¬ tiring efforts day in and day out, the helpful guidance she has freely given to the thousands of girls who have passed through the doors of the institution since she came to it thirty three years ago. it was announced that Mrs. F. O. White, formerly matron of Wesleyan for a long number of years, would re¬ turn next year. There will he no lady principal, this position having been done away with by the resignation of Mrs. Burke. Mrs. White, who will have charge of the infirmary, will also he in charge to a great extent of granting permissions to the students. ALIENS BEING SMUGGLED INTO UNITED STATES. Steps to Prevent Aliens From Beach¬ ing U. S. In Airplanes Being Plan ed Washington, May 27.-W. J. Peters SO | ic i tor of , he bureau of immigration has been named by Commissioner Gen¬ eral Husband to meet with the nation al advisory committee on earonauties at its next conference to discuss means of preventing any smuggling of aliens int ° Ule country across Mexif an and Canadian borders by airplane, it was announced today. COMMISSIONER INTERNAL REVENUE _ Confirmation by the senate late yes terday of David H. Blair of Winston Galena. X. C., to he commissioner of internal revenue, is expected to result in thl " speedy clear up of a number of important matters that have been \ b'‘hl up in the revenue bureau for a 11 timber of weeks. y , j Ulair s nomination was confirm ed yesterday by a vote of fifty-nine I I fifteen, eight Democrats and seven Re ! , I‘*1 i<-;rn senators opposing, “Nothing so needs reforming as other people's habits.” “You had better be standard by per¬ formance than by pedigree." BOSTON HOLDS 4N0THER TEA PARTY At the last regular meeting of the ( Council. Boston withdrew from the Municipal League of Georgia, that organization of a small handful of men that are trying to saddle on the people of our state the greatest curse ever thrust on them. In such legislation the tax payers have to foot the bill. It cost the city $25.00 per year to be long to this municipal league and we the city fathers acted wisely when they refu sed to send in their j membership fee for the year 192]. If the city council of Boston has any funds to throw away we would much prefer that they give such funds to their present mayor to defray cigar bills, ice cream sodas, banana splits and such. The cigars he would smoke him¬ self and the ice cream sodas, banana splits, nut sundaes, etc., he could use to try and keep the lady voters in a good humor until the next election.— Bostonian, Boston, Ga. advlt PROFESSIONAL CARDS LOYD & THURMAN ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office in Court House Practice in State and Federal Courts. COVINGTON, GA. DR. P. C. SCHNACKEL CHIROPRACTOR HOURS—1 TO 5 P. M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY. SATURDAY OVER COHEN’S STORE COVINGTON GEORGIA Jas. F. Rogers Reuben M. Tuck ROGERS & TUCK ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office in Court House Practice in all Courts Phone ”2 Covington, Ga. DR. A. S. HOPKINS DENTIST 8 and 10 Starr Building PHONES: Office 216; Residence 200-W Covington, Ga. J. S. PEEK JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Starr Building Covington — Georgia. DR. H. B. STANLEY PHONE 201 77 discontinued COVINGTON, -:- GEORGIA. A. D. MEADOR ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office in Telephone Building Practice in all Courts, Both State and Federal. Phone 303 COVINGTON --- - GEORGIA JOBBING CARPENTER WORK AND PRICE RIGHT Will Superintend Contract Work and Guarantee Results WILLIAM WARD Better Known as “Dad” Bov 162 COVINGTON, GA. bww" ma r 1 *, r~ WHAT YOU WANT i COLUMN ******** Classified Advertising in This Column, One Cent a Word Each Insertion. ******** PORTA RICAN Potato plants. 1,000 to 4,000 at $1.75 per 1,000; 5,000 to 9, 000 at $1.65 per 1,000; 10,000 or more at $1.50 per 1,000. Plants now ready for quick shipment. O. L. Harris & Co., Cordele, Ga. 18-27p SELECT PORTO RICAN POTATO slips, fresh drawn from beds, $1.50 per 1.000. Beds back of Brick church, North Covington, via. Proctor place and old carnival grounds. Capacity 25,000 per week. Jack Carroll, Covington. Ga. Phone 301 6-19 3t WANTED—Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men. women and children, i Eliminates darning. We pay 75c an hour spare time, or $36.00 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write International Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. A Letter Head. Envelope or Bill head printed right is what you want— The News office can do it right. SIX GILLETTE BLADES WITH HOLDER $1.25 PREPAID In Attractive Case SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED This offer for a limited time only Remit by money order or cash—(no stamps) FRAD RAZOR CO. 1475 BROADWAY New York City Must Go to Sunday School. CHICAGO.—Frank Ward and Elmer Bartnott were sentenced by Judge John F. Haas to attend church every Sunday morning for the next six CHIROPRACTIC L*" T ’ What > J ’ • > lilt S . It is the science of detecting and adjust¬ ing the misaligned vertebrae of the spinal column with the hands alone. Thereby re¬ storing normal nerve supply and nutrition to the affected parts. It is founded on facts and the many re¬ coveries of chronic and so-called hopeless cases vouches for its merits as a healing art. It has no connection with osteopathy or any other form of drugless healing. Headaches, Catarrh, Diseases of Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Constipation, Rheumatism and many other conditions in¬ volving the nervous system, readily respond to Chiropractic adjustments, among them being many forms of paralysis. There is nothing embarrassing about Chiropractic. IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE YOUR CHIROPRACTOR PAUL C. SCHNACKEL, D.C. Covington, Ga. TUESDAY', WEDNESDAY'. I to 5 P. M. Any A. M. by Ap THURSDAY, SATURDAY. pointinent. Over Cohen's Store. Come Co TYBEE 1 7; here Ocean Breezes Blow v i. - ■—-z- -X -.-I..- \ \ 3 . ,, . ----- Excursion Fares via Central o/Geoi^ia Railway THE RIGHT WAY THOS. F. HARDEMAN, DRUGGIST SI Successor to City Pharmacy X MANSFIELD, GEORGIA. II X SODA FOUNT. CIGARS, ****** NUNALLYS CANDIES III X EASTMAN STATIONERY KODAK SUPPLIES AND DRUG AND SUNDRIES. DEVELOPING. I SPECIAL CARE GIVEN TO PRESCRIPTIONS X FOR SERVICE. QUALITY AND COURTESY VISIT 1 X THOS. F. HARDEMAN, DRUGGIST Rexall and Nyal Remedies X MANSFIELD — GEORGIA II x ==:•: ==== === - months. The hoys were arrested pickpockets. They were fined $50 atndl told the judge they reformed. He suspended the fine and imposed the church sentence. i.