Georgia Historic Newspapers

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.
COVINGTON SCHOOL NEWS
edited by junior class
it a V FOR I > PENNINGTON, Editor in-Chief.
: X X ===== X ===== V ===f v '
KOITORIAI the Covington
Vacation arr, past and
ffell. has
to dust our brains and
is much improved, both
school , '■
out _ . ^ atteri since we
» and we mean to keep it
c .ft iast .'G; ■ |ld onward deal move. ot work W e
Le „ the und e ‘ ; uk Kon a good outside our
Erfcich [ ^ ssong .... -----
hope accomplish with
that ,.- w e Asso
mmks. D1 111 j •m ont-Teachers
,, hell)
I' 181 ' 011, ,i ’ v ;,„ ,t the fathers and shouj- moth
ffe t already “put a
Iti'S«' h " '\vhi tT' with the P. T. A will
11 1' 10 ,u tht 4 " the good , of *? tkAie their children nhi
!*• f01 - Covington must push, be
and count' t()Wns ave setting a |
I,.:-- the fit' m "\\ good handle --,11/-, to push i.neh
ter# ... !«*«■■ \.
rU Sl . hoo l. Won't you co
u “;_
ATHLETICS. about three
Covington ■ r,nn High began annual
~ for her
( m , e
ball schedule with her rival
^Revs The Bits a Athletic vyUh Association T he officers was
follows: Charley Mell huns
svere president; Jesse Adams, vice
kord, ^iincTrnest Bee Stephenson, ^ sec
^ and "’treasurer; .loseph Association Stradley, !
Later"the Girls’ Athletic
,,-anized. electing president,
Ktha m . ffituivhiU; secretary vice-president treasurer. Lou
Hicks:
feh'girls LSsSce ir rat-nest and boys every have afternoon begun at to
t in being coach,
r O’rlo.-k. The girls are instructor of
15L bv Miss Beds Smith,
Coon while Hie hoys go through the
grind under Prof. Robert
Both ,ii-ls and hoys fiassed through
I,a year with but a reasonable num
,if defeats chalked against them.
ty bovs suffering but four defeats
Ling'the year though they had a
T lugged schedule. and girls are out with ...
Lod Both hoys and hope to get tin*
*,,|l in their eyes revenge.”
Known “sweet
SENIOR CLASS
{There were quite a few thrills among
!,e members of the Senior Class Wed
jsday morning when the surprising
lunounccment was made that our
KM lth Poster had won the prize given
■ the P. T. A.’s
The three host posters were made by
l;„l,y perry. Mabel Willis and Annie
(li-aee Austin.
Wo aiv sod to relate the fact that we
L not immune from the disastrous
Lrms of geometry and physics.
Jt'NIOR CLASS
The Juniors are hard at work NVe i
ire trving to out strip all other hard classes J
fend we are giving them all a race, i
Last Announce month (September) we are glad to j
Ege that we had the highest aver
of work in Higli school and we
hope wo had the highest average dur
pug October.
Some of us are having quite a time
Ivith y.ope our French and Algebra, but we
to pass with flying colors.
We have been studying Ben Jonson
hiring the past week and much to the
ptonishment some of our class-mates
nave announced that he was horn in
jWistminsi>-r. went to school there, and
lied and buried there. 1 dare not deny
■tin s stati nit sits, because 1 cah’t
1'i‘i'Vo which is right or wrong.
NINTH GRADE NEWS.
All the students of the Sophomore
^ hit. lass Boswell have a standing invitation to visit
any afternoon this year.
Several girls and boys made the has
|1h hall team this term.
•Miss Finnt . informed the Sophomore
jtlass phis month. they were reclining in Caesar
(
Janies Park, Hthelvn Dorman, Syl
Adams and Roy Richardson were
| ; from school Friday for various
casons.
Tin 1 highest marks made in our
J 00, id u Eva were made by Randall Graham
|‘ | Mask.
Miss Finney inis quite a collection of
ny-things’ she has collected from
boys.
All the girls and boys are expecting
invitation to the Freshman's Hal¬
lowe'en party. We hope we want he
pappointod. I he
best posters of our room were
-ndered b\ Rtholyn Dorman. William
[ okt'i and Yallle Eberhart.
The H. FRESHMEN .
G. L. dug of the Eighth
rule arc ^viug a Hallowe’en party
Ion flay, October 31, 1921.
'he members are: Misses Ruth Flow
^ ls ’ Hebeci a Weldon, Evelenu
!"” k ’ Mary C. Willis. Dora Levin.
11 ' '“ Harper. Vivian Baily. '
• 1,1 the outside members: Miss
rf' kse (Tetishaw, Miss Kathryn Sock
b"S]iij, "hard times," the music and
olasscs °f the Covington
r u 111 School, under Misses Fletcher
Jr'" I* h' I! I ’
Purest ■ '"‘i»nge ) 11 • i ■.., and i are doing a tine and
in K work.
I’, L is ''ticottraging to know that peo
* 1 , ‘'“K'pment ?" r ing the Vital need of a
of a .. child’s emius artistic urns no side s.-.e
Intro ar * " avl " B ' h '“"
,U<SS t ' le ‘ r feelings through the
I I" «-i,it . ioji of music and poetry.
iy ! ; recital is “on the way” which
|l„J,'. |l, k'ven Program, near full the first of Decent
|f!nVh f .„„ of unique nunt
S '. ,n ^ 8 'irills and sketches. will
Itliit;.,. f .'"nny '.
■' is things to beautiful
believed that this will he
P°Ugh "’-uim varied and interesting
|ai l hf keeii you awake,” at least.
' " 'w the public what these
1 s are doing.
SEVENTH grade
Tit. A b'lanehioly ‘f Mobley’s Days” Section) here,
Hit vi i 1 are
N ,j v ‘ ■ -uldn’t * > konw lutiin it it if ii you yuu open- ujwu
!'■ Inc “f "f Miss Miss Mobley’s Mohlev’s room. room.
; ' 'Mon of the Seventh grade
s he
(wivsn ' hoy-and girls are so in
phe '' ,h c games which break
£™r-' . V '" 1 ,nonth -V ................
Ia i\.,i "'at has passed, and
we have no time to lose
(|, i\Vs ANNIVERSARY.
Chin.-, vs been republic for ten
a
"■dent Harding sent a mes
r WWe "agrtulations to the Chinese.
Isu Shin Chang. The ten
»een troubled ones. F’amine,
nil war have torn the na
""" the South is in rebellion
U>:l Up eded. Its capital has been
at Gan ton
.
for Christmas will
know it. The weather is so fine we
planning an afternoon are
Park, where picnic at the
Our health we can frolic all we please
crusade has been of great
benefit to us for we are more thought
- ...u.c uHuuKin
Jttl about otir health habits than I
before. We know ever
else knows now that some one
when we are careless
We had only three absentees’ last
w eek ’ f n d those "’ere providentially
, . from ,
We coming.
are so glad our school will be
represented in our Covington paper.
SEVEXTH GRADE
(Miss Huson’s Section)
On Friday Miss Huson’s section of
the Seventh Grade will have a picnic
right after school at Academy Springs.
We Wt* are all <»ll It hoping /-. * -v i » to . t. have . a jolly,
good time.
Last Tuesday, October 25, at the
Parent Teachers' Association, Hie two
Seventh Grades gave a play, ‘Dr. Milk
bottle.” The children in it from our
room were: Harriet Stradley, .Julia
Meadors, Glennie Padget, Lois Skin¬
ner, Maruvene Norman, Leonora Pace
and Jackson Leverette.
We have a border of maps on the
board which are not badly drawn,
mounted on black card board.
We have been trying to improve the
looks of the room by putting flowers
in the windows. Several of the boys
have ma(!e small flower boxes for tin
windows.
Every Friday our writing lesson
goes on the door with the best one on
top.
We have a star-board every week for
the girls and boys. The bovs have
more stars at the present time, but
the gills hope that by the end of the
tf- eek that the boys will not.be ahead, so
that they, may receive a reward.
The girls and boys have games to
play at recess, The girls play mostly
“Basket" and the boys play “Pole Re¬
lay."
WV have a healtli chart and every
morning we write by the side of our
name die number of health rules we
have not kept, for we are having a !
health crusade as we suppose nearly j
everybody knows.
The three children from our room
whose health posters were the best
were Lewis Sullivan, Harriett Strad¬
ley and Glennie Padgett.
NEWS OF THE SIXTH GRADE
On Friday, October 7th. the pupils of
the Sixth Grade organized a Literary
Society.
The following officers were elected:
Thomas Callaway, President.
Ludy Turner, Vice President.
Sara Ethel Norris. Secretary.
A program committee was appoint¬
ed and they gave a short Hallowe’sn
program followed by games.
They are planning program for the
special days in each month.
FIFTH GRADE.
A Hallowe’en Party.
The Fifth Grade enjoyed a delight
fill Hallowe’en party Friday afternoon.
Every one enjoyed the games played.
After lunch we had a very spooky
time telling stories.
FIFTH AND SIXTH OVERFLOW
Last month a contest in arithmetic
was held between the boys and girls
of the fifth and sixth grades in which
the hoys were winners.
FOURTH GRADE.
In the Fourth Grade we are having
an arithmetic contest called “A Trip
to Macon.” ()V side is traveling in a
Cadilac, the other in a Buick. At
present the Buicks are in the lead.
The result will he published later.
FOURTH GRADE OVERFLOW
Our work at present is centered on
exercises that develop our muscles.
These exercises are co-ordinated with
our lessons through the day. Beginning
this month’s work our interest is
heightened by matches held daily on
our lesson reviews between the hoys
and girls, each contestant working with
a surety that his will lie the winning
side. *
NEWS FROM THE THIRD GRADE.
The Third Grade believes in the say¬
ing, -Work while you work, and play
while you play.” make room at
We are trying to our
tractive with flowers and other things.
Recently we have been making deco¬
rations for Hallowe’en and now we are
looking forward to the Thanksgiving
holidays.
SECOND AND THIRD OVER! LOW .
The Second and Third Grades have
helped with the flower beds and some
have brought money to buy bulbs to
i : '
H ' ' lhp cards air.
' fl pi S we ’en is verv much in the
| nd t children wore interested m
I making the tV ,„ borders hnrders as as well as the other
j Hallowe’en things. children have gamed . in
! Most of the is due
weight this month. Of course it
; the fact that they have kept the
1 to eager to Keep
i !’J™ ..nii'Sin ^’L.hS’y* All are
">»>'
: he perfect children.
SECOND and play «t
We konw that the work
small children is interesting on l> o
r™U.io„ w„»m’ enjoy He
s .Jhe^c. J ,^Or,d e have
made for Hallowe’en during
drawing lessons. The most important
work of the last week has beenAearning
to tell time, for many of the ohildt < n
not taught this at home. It is
are Roman numbers
necessary that the children be
he learned first and that the
able to count by fives before the work
with a clock dial begins
FIRST GRADE.
The First Grade has been busy get
ting readv for Hallowe’en, the witch
cats and jack-o’-lanterns are in evi
es
denoe uvnee ev6Ty\\ everywhere. h6i 6. showing , appnp on
sand sand table table ■
The The the - Rrn . vn nies
Hallowe'en night hut
put in their appearance and k«pt
witches from doing an> > SJSn •
(in ». S J-KS' %
very npich. and hope thej " >
in their places next week.
Qettlufl Acquainted. comefrom dlf
Alma and Jennie had
ferent towns, but were visiting Myra
Mir* four-year-old. The children were
grangers to each other a
How heard at becoming saying acquainted^ “Alma. w «*' .
am* now bow and
*1e; Jennie, meet Alma*,
iet’B play hard.”
TH® COVINGTON NEWS, CPVYmmm,
SENATORS DISCUSS
HARDING’S ADDRESS
Attacked by Southern Members While
Republicans Defend Racq Prob¬
lem Views.
President Harding’s address on the
race question at Birmingham evoked
statements from Democratic senators
cr *f' ( izing the executive’s remarks and
* rom Republican senators commending
the president's ...... position.
Democrats who criticized the speech
included Senators Harrison, of Missis¬
sippi; Watson, of Georgia: Heflin, of
Alabama, and McKellar of Tennessee. ;
Republicans who in formal statements I
declared their approval of it included '
Senators Calder. of New York: Spenc¬ |
er. of Mossouri, and Willis, of Ohio. ;
The Democrats declared that the
president’s remarks on the race ques¬
tion were inopportune and that his
policies would tend toward social equal¬
ity of the negro with the whites. Sen
otor Watson, of Georgia, said the
president's speech wan “unfortunate
and misohlevious.”
“We are not going to permit social
or political equality of the kind the
president advocates,” he declared.
Called Courageous by Willis.
Senator Willis said “the president’s
ringing statement in defense of politi¬
cal and economic equality of individual
opportunity with recognition of abso¬
lute divergence in things social and
racial is as courageous as it is true.”
“There is no use in anybody getting
into a quarrel with facts, he added.
“The president has stated the facts:
political critics may wish the facts
were otherwise hut that does not
change the situation. The country win
applaud President Harding’s clearness
of statement and patriotism of pur¬
pose.”
Senator McKellar declared th>
president’s speech was “ill-conceived,
ill- time, ill-placed and can serve no
useful purpose.”
“Us only effect,” he said, 'will be to
arouse racial discussions and racial
prejudices that had better been left dor¬
mant. Speeches of this kind will not
benefit the negro and may do him seri¬
ous harm.
“It is unfortunate that the president
should have seen fit to discuss in the
very heart of the black belt the- race
question on his first trip South after
his u ’“ election *'* to * the 1 '"' presidency. J "" There
was no demand for a discussion of the
racial question at this time.”
Defense by Senator Calder.
Senator Calder, Republican. New
York, declared the president's speech
courageous.
“I thoroughly indorse the president's
statement." he said. “I indorse his
views for political rights for negroes.
We have elected negroes to the New
York city board of aldermen, and to
the New York State assembly. If they
should have the majority of votes they
would he entitled to a seat in the t'nit
ed States Senate.”
Senator Heflin in his statement said
in part:
“Lincoln in his debate with Douglas
in 1859 said: ‘I am opposed to making
voters or jurors of negroes..' There is
no escape from the conclusion that ab¬
solute political and economic equality
between the white man and the negro
means the wiping out of all color line
in the partnership in business and in
the election of negroes to office over
white people. Social equality is next
door to such a humiliating and dis¬
graceful policy. So far as the South is
concerned we hold to the doctrine that
God Almighty has fixed the limits and
boundary lines between the two races
and no Republican living can improve
upon his handiwork.”
Utterance Timely, Spencer Says.
Senator Spencer said that “the time¬
ly utterance of the president is all the
more necessary if there is any disposi¬
tion to disagree to its manifest truth.'
“The president’s speech was unfor¬
tunate.’’ said Senator Harrison, "lnit
to have made it in the heart of the
South, where, in some states the negro
population predominates, was unfortu¬
nate in the extreme.
“Of course, every rational being de¬
sires to see the negro protected in his
life, liberty and prosperity. I believe in
giving him every right under the law
to which lie is entitled, but to encour¬
age the negro, who in some states, as
in my own, exceeds the white popula¬
tion, to strive through every political
avenue to he placed upon equality with
the whites, is a blow to the white civi¬
lization of this country that will take
years to combat.
"If the president's theory is carried
to its ultimate conclusion, namely, that
the black person, either man or woman,
should have full economic and political
rights with the white man and white
woman, then that means that the
black man can strive to become presi¬
dent of the United States, hold cabinet
positions and occupy the highes places
of public trust in the nation. It means
that white women should work under
black men in public places, as well as
in all trades and professions. Impracticable.
Calls Theory be¬
“I am against any such theory
cause I know it is impracticable, it is
unjust and it is destructive of the best
ideals of America.
“Place the negro upon political and
economic equality with the white man
or woman and the friction between
the races will be aggravated.
“Tiie president is right in that the
race problem is a national one and not
confined to any one section and his un¬
fortunate and mischievous utterance on
the subject jw il! lie deprecated by peo¬
ple in every section of the country who
believe in the preservation of white
civilization.” Georgia, • said he
Senator Watson, of
regretted delivery of the address by
the executive. when the
"It is an unfortunate thing
president of the United States accepts
an invitation to speak in such South¬
ern States as Georgia and Aalahama
and then finds it necessary to lecture
their people about the treatment of
the negro.” said Senator Watson.
"As the president is a native of Ohio,
he Van not possibly understand the our popula¬ sit¬
uation in the South, where
tion is almost equally white and black.
Denies Economic Discrimination.
“There is no such thing as economic
discrimination against the blacks in
the South. They get equal treatment
from our merchants and from our
hankers. They themselves have made
no complaint of racial discrimination
in economic matters.
"It is. therefore, a great pity that a
Northern man, holding the highest of¬
fice on earth, should go down into the
South and plant there fatal germs in
the minds of the black race.
“These germs will sprout into events
which will not lie beneficial to either
race As to political equality, it is m
separatelv connected with social eqtial
itv as the president himself will see
when he gives the subject further con¬
sideration. of Alaliama, .
“Does the governor
indorsed the president’s Alabama should
speech, think that
have a negro governor instead of a
white man like himself? Would he like
to see negro bosses placed over the
white boys and white girls?
Fears Destruction of Civilization
‘‘Would President Harding be glad if
his successor in the White House were
to be a black man? Would the presi¬
dent like to see his cabinet tilled with
negroes?
“We white people of the South con¬
sider ourselves the legatees, the guar¬
dians and the defenders of a civiliza¬
tion slowly built vuKiit tremendous sac¬
rifice during thousands of years of he¬
roic effort. We mean to he true to our
trust. We are not' going to permit any
social or political equality of the kind
the president advocates, because we
know that it would mean the destruc¬
tion of the civilization which our an¬
cestors handed down to ns."
Commended by Race Congress
Tin- executive committee of the na
tional race c-ongrqss, at a session here,
adopted resolutions commending “the
courage and wisdom shown by the
president in going to the heait of the
South rather than to the North or
West, to present his solution of the so
called race problem," and indorsing
“his contention that white and colored
citizens alike he given equal political
economic and educational opportuni¬
ties.”
M AGES ON RAILROADS
SHOW HIGH AVERAGE
Business Men Declare Adjustment .Must
Be Made Before Prosperity Will
Return—Railroads Losing .Money
Atlanta, Ga., November 3—Statisti¬
cians and business men here, discuss¬
ing wages which was the hone ot con¬
tention in the threatened but now
ealled-off strike, have compiled figures
which show that as a self-constituted
class, the 2,060.000 railroad employees
are receiving the highest average pay
of any men in the world.
The average pay, as the figures
show, is $40 a week. The average-pay
of skilled mechanics and technical
workers—a body of 4.000,000 is less
than $30 a week. The average pay ot’
unskilled and non-technieal workers, a
body of 6,000,000 men and women, is
less than 520 a week. The average wage
of the 8,000,000 men who work on the
farms of the country to produce food
is less than $10 a week with board,
and a work day from 12 to 14 hours.
Unbiased business men here declare
that there is need unquestionably for
an adjustment of the rialroad employ¬
ees’ wages. These workers, it is assert¬
ed. are at the top of the list now, and
have the greatest measure <>f protec¬
tion as to working hours and condi¬
tions of labor, of any bode of wage
earners in the world.
Some limit must be placed upon the
encroachments that labor makes on
the railroad dollar, it is poizited out by
those who estimate costs. The division
of a dollar at present is determined by
governmental action and not at the
option of the railroad executives. The
distribution, as statistics made public
here show, is as follows:
Labor r>9.9 cents; fuel (locomotive)
10.9 cents; material and supplies 17.3
cents; operating and miscellaneous, in¬
cluding loss, damage, insurance, inju¬
ries to persons, 10.7 cents; return on
investment 1 cent.
In five years the labor costs to the
railroads have increased, the same fig¬
ures show, nearly two and a quarter
billion dollars. Thi&, railroad men here
admit, is out of all reasonable propor¬
tion tn the increase in operating rev¬
enue.
Additional figures further show that
in 1916 the railroads paid $1,468,000,000
for labor, or forty per cent of their to¬
tal operating revenue. in 1920 they
paid $3,698,000,000 for labor or 59.9
tier cent of their total operating reve¬
nue. For the first eight months of this
year the railroads earned—and these
figures are verified by all railroad ex¬
ecutives—only $304,320,753—at the rate
of barely 2.6 per cent on their mini¬
mum value, when the interest of their
bonds alone require $475,000,000 an¬
nually.
“Contrary to popular belief, the rail¬
roads have no guaranteed income of
any kind, and they will have hard
work to keep out of bankruptcy this
year, through no fault of their own,"
declared a prominent railway execu¬
tive.
Declaring that "The Public’s Rights
are Paramount,” the following state¬
ment is made public here:
“The railroads cannot make their
revenue increase by edict; nro can
they evade their fixed charges; or the
wage scale decreed by the government.
Labor must be made amendable to
right, justice and fair dealing. To ac¬
complish this, public opinion must be
awakened and that is the duty of the
newspapers of this country. The world
war is a thing of the past. The emer¬
gency measures it necessitated must
be lifted or amended, before the
ple can return to enjoyment
and continued prosperity.”
EUDORA
Mrs. Kyle Allen spent last week with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ivey,
of Stewart.
Mr. Glenn Jones, of Starrsville, was
a visitor here Sunday afternoon.
Rev. W. K. Long. Messrs. Urjtnk
Dooley and Kyle Alien were Tuesday
visitors to Macon.
Sunday with Miss Nannie Boyd. i
Miss Nellie Mae Hickman spent
Mr. and Mrs. John McClendon and
Miss Rosa Lee Mr-Ciendon were visi¬
tors to Mansfield Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Allen spent Friday after¬
noon with Mrs. Jim Aaron and Mrs.
Orell Aaron.
Mr. E. H. Kelly made a business
trip to Monticello Friday.
Mrs. Cliff Aaron. Misses Cleo Aaron
and Myrtle Long spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cary Cunard and Miss Nettie
Ray Cunard.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Redd were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Kelly Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Brooks and
children, of Palalto. spent Sunday with
Mr. Cary Cunard has returned from
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Smith,
a ten days visit to Tampa and other
Florida points.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dooley and chil¬
dren spent Friday with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Silas Morgan, of Gaith¬
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goodman, of
Palalto. have taken possession of the .
home recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Cofer.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker enter
tained the young people very delight
fully Saturday night.
Farrar Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Pourney Smith visited friends at
Mr. Linhurn Cunard, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with homefolks.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Grover
Cook deeply sympathize with them in
the rleath of their infant daughter,
which occurred Monday night at ten
o'clock following an illness of a few
days of diptheria. Funeral.services and
interment were held at Prospect Tues¬
day. (
The News $1.00 the year. Offer
close in a short time.
4
/
f Wei
mane Child^iirm easier.
. It is recorded of (he primitive American Indian women
jrJ that child-birth with them was. entirely painless.
Modern dress was unknown!
Exacting social duties that wreck so many women of
today were a minus quantity in their lives; and so it is
i small wonder that the weaker sex becomes a prey to
xjj misgivings when approaching maternity nears the crisis.
But this should not be —because
—the prospective mother can find comfort in MoTHta’a
Friend. An external lubricant that spreads its influence
over the skin; penetrates to the broad, flat abdominal
mtKcles, and prepares the way for an easier, quicker
and practical delivery.
Many doctors and nurses recommend Mother’s Friend*
Get a bottle from your druggist today.
For valuable 6op*/et—“MOTHERHOOD and Th« BABY**—
free, fill in coupon bclou) and mail direct to the maJ(er « of
Mother’s Friend.
WARNING: Avoid Uiing plain oiU, greases and substitute •—
fney act only on the skin and may cause haem Toithout doing good.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. f
Dept. 25, Atlanta, Ca. ;
Please send me your FREE book* !
let on MOTHERHOOD and Tho BABY. •
M___ '
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FEEBLE BLOOD
WORKS HAVOC
Glide’s Pepto-Mangan .Makes Red
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When blood becomes thin and weak I
of it is red due blood to a cells. falling It off is in easily the number j
recog¬
nized by pallid skin or a blemished j
^complexion, loss of appetite or unnat¬
ural irritability and a sensation of
weakness. Il is not dangerous at first.
In fact, many people scarcely notice
it and go on for days, thinking they
will be Wetter the next day.
The great danger is in the possibili¬
ty of becoming seriously ill from dis¬
ease, which can work havoc in a body
that lacks the endurance and resist¬
ance in rich, red blood.
Taken in time and steadily, a few
bottles of Glide’s Pepto-Mangan are a
great help. It improves the quality of
the blood by adding red blood cells.
They check the weakness, improve the
appetite, and clear the complexion. IPepto-Mangan
You can get Glide’s
in liquid and tablet form at your drug¬
gist’s. Get the genuine with the name
“Glides Pepto-Mangan” on the pack¬
age.—Advertisement.
HIGH POINT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Goins are visit¬
ing relatives in Macon.
Mrs. Ackie Carson visited Mrs. H.
M. Parker Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Mobley and Mr.
Jones, from Atlanta, and Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Briscoe, from Conyers, visited
Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Mobley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Fincher and Miss
Bill Fincher, from McDonough, spent
the week-end with Mr. anil Mrs. H. M.
Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wright spent
the week-end with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Crawford.
Tiie party given by Mr. and Mrs. A.
W. Crawford Saturday night was en¬
joyed by all present.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Darby and chil¬
dren. of Covington, and Mr. Clarence
Parker spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Parker.
Mrs. Clarence Parker is spending a
few days with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dolph Lumsden. near Conyers.
Mrs. Harvey Crawford and children
have returned Jiome, after spending
some time with Mrs. Barnes, near Mc¬
Donough.
Aunt “Sweat” Roman is slowly im
proving from her fall. We hofie she
will soon be well again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ft. Border visited
Mrs. Mann, of Oxford, who is quite ill.
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain¬
ed and improved. Sold
or? r ’ It sealed packages.
P; ,c 35c.
L
HPHE way to econo*
X mize on clothes is
to buy good clothes;
dependable woolens,
durable linings and
honest needle work.
You can be sure of
these essentials to long
| when you buy
j wear
clothes “tailored to
measure by Born.”
And because of econ¬
omies made possible by
large sales, we can offer
you a mighty fine suit
or overcoat for $30 or
$35; other good values
at higher or lower
prices, if you prefer*
E. H. MOBLEY
COVINGTON, GA.
REGISTRATION NOTICE
The Registration book will
be open on October 1, 1921, and
will close on November 20, 1921.
If you vote in the City Election
on December 20, 1921, you will
hdVe to register before the
hook is closed.
GEO. T. WELLS, Clerk
City of Covington, Ga.
43-48-c
FOR RENT—Farm near Almon.
Will let to two or more parties.
Miss Mary Park, care S. A. Brown,
401 Emory street, Covington. Ga.
FOR SALE—Two houses and lots
on two prominent street. D. A. Thomp¬
son. *