ofbe hea uty is a joy forever;
, will
n c,vases, it never
m If^fnotWnsness, ... - but still will
W !irea‘ins’and for us to sleep,
It luli l»»^!’, of s ,i e dreams i quiet breaUi
ing; each morrow we are wreatlr
s on
ins baud to bind us to the
i, V flo'Vr r >' — Keats.
earth
Iakes Vi/lTH AND WITHOUT
ICING.
j in a„.v families are not
,„l unless covered with some
l? " , ’ frosting, and oth¬
sort of
er families prefer their
tce> with none. So
that ail may lie satisfied
am! still serve an attrac¬
tive looking cake, the fol¬
lowing suggestions may
he helpful:
A simple spice" cake
with or without a few
raisins will be very
tasty when covered witli
limits coating of butter while it
r sti lj h,,t from Urn oven. Sprinkle
l!|)W ;v with powdered sugar mixed
' of cinnamon.
; tjl „ teaspoonful look better
Patty cukes and cookies
[(] taste better if they are sprinkled
th a bit of granulated sugar just
fore going into the oven. To make
S elegant place
/■trips p a , ty cakes more
of candled orange peel
m the top, before sprinkling the
^r. be sprinkled with
i loaf cake may
itnulateil sugar mixed with the cinna
m just before putting into oven,
A iitti e frill of coconut put round
ijii cakes, sprinkling with sugar,
l/s an attractive ragged appear
flopped Ice wiien linked.
nuts sprinkled over the top
| cakes before baking adds greatly
J ■Crumb their appearance. cake is cake covered just
Ifnre a
going into the oven with a well
jn-iiHi] mixture of creamed butter,
jor and sugar. Frosting.—Boil together one
Creamy
|,ful «,f sugar and one-third of a
ipful nf water until tliick and
mov-like, then take out three talile
i„„nfnl', adding to a heaien egg
J |, : v and return the rest of the sugar
boil to a long liair when a fork is
Ij.ped |g into the sirup. Continue boat- add
until the sirup is ready, then
the white of the egg. Beat until
|f. then spread as usual. The frost
will be beautifully shiny on the
and creamy underneath, if made
|eording to directions.
m. L
i fekuenm
mm
(£. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
Justice is itself the great standing
pulley fcarture of from civil society; under and any circum¬ de
it. the
stances, lies under suspicion of being
po policy at all.—Burke.
SUMMERY DISHES.
iDuriitg the hot weather hearty
plies and heavy desserts are not de¬
sirable. The appetite
''caves fruits, vegetables
mid refreshing drinks.
Eggs With Piquant
Sauce.—Chop one given
popper, one teaspoonful
of capers, one small
pickled onion, one pickle
and a sprig of parsley.
Melt a tablespoonful of
F !w hi ,t saucepan, add a tahle
l '"' ful of boiling water; add
> 111 ' the juice of half a lemon, a
judi bopped of silt, a dusting of flour, then
mixture. Serve this sauce
« bard-cooked eggs cut in quarters.
Bak eci Beets.—Beets retain their
w an< i delicate flavor best when
I/' , 1
*'ut well-washed beets into a
1 lug with small amount of
a
!fT ' 1 urn frequently with knife
a
a\‘nil losing ilie juices, and when
ff remove the peeling and slice;
I 1 " ilil o| ive oil or butter, salt and
PPper.
C ’" 1 1 Cofl Car ni.—This dish
may not
. t0
,1 so »m during the hot weath
' UI as Hie southern people need
Re.' hot dishes to keep them unihi
' U "“ northern section during the
// • lake 1Ua a J pound And such of foods pala
round steak
^'i' ’ *’ at 1 quarter Hirough of 'he a pound of grinder, fresh
!l( j meat
v Hi ree good-sized onions
r ,// * ;u,l llYnvn i in a hot frying pan
one quart of tomato,
KHV(,f ' r to taste and a chili pep
tr ' '’'oth
H, a to keep the seeds
n ,l:lvil12 into
ij,l . the dish. Season
/ H , / UHi cayenne, if needed, mak
fist lg / , " >I as ,1,e demands.
t* ls t p
i ' l, ” M time before
| Inn, ( ( j. serving time
I ," ' i,lls <)f kidney beans or their
C ■* ;| f in cooked beans. When
ru' rti / i iui 1 / - ik«- ! 'is lettuce, dish, with a crisp
, " ,tia l will make a
R imtin dish.
, Cucumber
ItHf, Relish.—Grate ripe
L s, iueeze dry, add salt
!l, h“ly chopped onion for
pine,.,] ' 11 number, one finely
Ah''. Niv.:, , ' cayenne pepper to
v u,, d vinegar to make a
i ,',‘" xrure sauce - Bottle and sent. This
for fish
i
CHEERFUL HOUSE FROCKS
I
:
House dresses are Important ’
as eer
taiuly as any others, and they have
cheerful c-hurms „f
lasting ones than their costlier rivals, j
They are usually bought ready-math*, j
come in pleasing colors are cut on I
Mne. »„.l „e lne X
aloie than all. they leturn front their
tubbings fresh t
and crisp. Here is one <
made of gingham and trimmed with 1
chanabray and braid. It Is one
many^trefty and practical models.
WHAT EVERYONE KNOWS
—Si if"
i
H}/' - ' ’ ' ; J I ' I
t «T
One of the tilings that every woman
knows is tin* adaptability of the sepa¬
rate skirt of plain black satin. With
one of these and with blouses for (Ires
or semi-dress affairs, to be worn with
it. the average woman can look the
coming winter in the face with a mind
at rest. The skirt pictured is
adroned with ~a long row 'of small
satin-covered buttons and loops.
• SOFT AND ELABORATE
If the fashion reporter were com¬
pelled to point out the outstanding
style features In new fall hats sin*
would be apt to say “soft ami claim
rate.” Three representative mode s
in the picture include a wide-brimmed
bat, with soft crown, of panne velvet.
H small hat of dnvetyh adorned with
flat rosettes of narrow ribbon, and
an off-the-face model of duvefyn em¬
broidered with white beads.
Hl'MOR AND IDEALS <>F l • S.
WRITERS TAKE IN El KOI E
American humor and American ideaf
ism the two fundamental l.vctois
are of this coun¬
which make the literature minds of afl
try stand supreme in the
Europeans, according to t. Alphonso
Smith head of the department of Bn,
Ush who spoke United at Stans a meeting Nava. of the Academy, Nat on
al Pen Association League and at /^’"^///' the Hotel Lata> afav
erary
ette in Washington. whu h ha
“There are four facts d
popularized American lirem^ ahro a ;
our humor of Indian and life our and idealtsi^,^ the tv el-known ou
ries story. _ T>t ■ Snath m
American short shoit sb \
dared. "The American particular field
leads the world in that
and they are perhaps more popular country in
in this
FLOR DE 10*
j stpaight io MELBA ’jy-i Cig Sup I' enze STRAIGHT
j & a. 7' morepleasing than
; Better and
| 1 mild Havana, cigar.
! j anu favorite siye
J\sk your dealer for your
j 1 Vyour dealer cant supply you — turtle US.
-j, LEWIS Independent CIGAR C^ar MFG.CO.Newmik.HJ.| Factortj in The Worl ■
i Largest
THE CO VINGTON NEWS, COYmro,,.,
GUM CREEK
Mi. ' Pink'' Bradford, from Conyers,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Duncan Saturday night.
-Miss Grace Nelson entertained a
party of friends Wednesday evening.
Mi. and Mrs. \ irgil Duncan were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Jones
Misses Ruble Connie Jones and Ush
Sunday.
ei Jones were with Mr. and Mrs. VP’gil
Duman Saturday.
Mi'- Bob Mitcham and family were
guests of Mrs. O. L. Boetwick the past
week.
Misses Edna and Gladys White vis¬
ited Miss Roe Ellington during the
week.
Mr. Floyd Nelson and sister, Grace,
were guests of their grandmother in
• 'ovington Saturday.
Mrs- s. R. Ellington was the guest
of Miss Ree Ellington for an afternoon.
-Mrs. c. B. Duncan visited Mrs. Josie
Thmopson last week.
Mrs. Mattie Mitcham’s guests recent¬
ly were: Messrs. Jessie and John Mav
field.
Miss Lillian Nelson has returned
Rom a week’s visit to her grandmoth¬
er at Covington Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers visited
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pritchett Sunday.
In accordance with a certain agree
ment. 1 will sell before the court house
^°°i\ between the legal hours of sale
l" < ity of Covington. Newton conn- ^
All that tract or parcel of land situ
a *- e( b lying and being in the county of
Newton. Kaicl mate of Georgia, and
k lr T ■K.'j.
home place in the town of Newborn,
an<i bounded as follows: On the North
*’■' kS:ua Holcomb; South by -I. L. Har
well; East by B. M. Whitten, and West
by public road, said lot containing 2b
acres more or less.
Now. this sale is made to satisfy a
certain note for $1,500.00 signed by J.
E. Harwell, dated January 8th, 1020.
with eight per cent interest from Jan¬
uary 8th. 1020. with the cost of this
sale. Terms of sale cash.
47-50-p J. p. FREEMAN.
Libel for Total Divorce.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Ruth Tye vs. John Tye. In Newton
Sueprior Court, January Term, 1022.
To John Tye:—In pursuance of an
order by the court to perfect service
on you by publication in the above
stated case, the same being a libel for
total divorce, you are hereby required
personally or by attorney to he and
appear at the next term of the New¬
ton Superior Court to he held on the
first Monday in January, 1922, then
and there to answer the plaintiffs
complaint, as in default thereof the
said court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable John B.
Hutcheson, Judge of said eaurt, this
10th dav of September, 1921.
C. O. NIXON,
Clerk of Newton Superior Court.
43-48
PxJ: .A-'
A Ionic
For Women
“I was hardly able to drag, 1
was so weakened,” writes Mrs.
W. F. Ray, of Easley, S. C.
' ‘The doctortreated me for about
j two months, still 1 didn’t get
any better. 1 had a large fam¬
ily and felt 1 surely must do
something to enable me to take
care or my little ones. I had
heard of
The Woman’s Tonic
"1 decided to try it,” con¬
tinues Mrs. Ray ... “I took
eight bottles in all ... I re¬
gained my strength and have
had no more trouble with wo
| tnanly weakness. able 1 have to do ten all
children and am
my housework and a lot out¬
doors ... 1 can sure recom¬
mend Cardui.”
Take Cardui today. It may
be just what you need.
At all druggists.
A WOMAN TESTIFIES
Here is the Help Most Women Need
at Some Time in Life
Covington, Ivv.—'“Some years ago I
was awfully run-down ami nervous from
feminine trouble and my physician Pre¬ rec¬
ommended Dr- Pierces Favorite
scription-told me that it was the best
medicine on the market for .women.
\\ lu iVr it is the l«G or not, l! bottles : '
best 1 have found, tor a few
helped nn- wonderfully and l,v eo.i.u.u
i n - its twe 1 was cured entirely. •'»»«•
Edith F-..P.L1320 BanUick M. . lre
The. use of Dr. Fierce - havonte
scrlotion males women hap «•
ing !h( in ht .bliw. A great
in the South owe thew good nc.tnh <*et o* to
d.tv to this lentous IVeseripL'm.
alVuur drua store, or set •? i<> <’■ a -
JXr. - ... Pi-rco. Invalid' i »: i IT,, II. t ..i l/iUttiii).
X Y.. for a trial ni g- k)v. »v giv*
1 v yon ' 'V - ! ■■ *•-■ id-djc&i at.vice fc
'-. •
QUARTER CENTURY
SEARCH REWARDED
Mrs. Ida Pickett, 274 South Division
St.. Buffalo, N. V., says;
"Twenty-five years is a long time to
keei) looking for something without
finding it. and it's no wonder I almost
lost hope. But I finally found what t
was hunting—a medicine to relieve me
of an awful ease of indigestion.
"Tanlae rewarded my long search
for relief and 1 now enjoy better
health than 1 have in thirty years."
Many people on verge of despair
have taken Tanlae and recovered.
Tanlae is soid in Covington by City
Pharmacy and all leading druggists.
BRICK STORE NEWS
The lain is being enjoyed by all tho
farmers and it will make tin* wheat
and oats grow fast. The grain area in
our district will he doubled or more
next year, and corn and potatoes will
be increased largely also next year.
All s. Whit Nunnally, who has been
with her parents lately, will move to
Atlanta this week to join her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Adams and Mrs.
Starr, of Greensboro, visited Atlanta
last week.
Mr. Howard Gibson was in Atlanta
Saturday.
Mr. Charles Adams visited home
last week-end.
Mrs. Sam Holcomb, of Leguin dis
triet, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Patrick.
Mr. 1. A. Stanton visited the State
Fair this week at Macon.
Mrs. G. C. Adams will visit her
mother at Monroe this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Stephens enter¬
tained at a big dinner at their home
Sunday. Relatives from Walton and
Jasper counties were present.
Air. and Mrs. J. G. Adams spent Sun¬
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Jones at
Newborn.
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Covingto., People
Similarly Situated.
Gan ‘here be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of C oving
ton residents? After you have roan
the following, quietly answer the
question.
R. M. Fincher, miller, Emory St,
Covington, says; “I was working on
my house and I think I strained my
back. I had pains through my »
neys. I had headaches and was
pretty nervous. Dizzy spells cann
over me, too, and often my sight
blurred. 1 had to get up during the
night to pass the kidney secretion')
end I often felt languid. Setlrst
what 1) van’s Kidney Pills had done
for others 1 bought a box at Smite,
Drug Store and began taking then.
Doan’s greatly relieved me."
60c. at all dealers. Foster-Milbum
Co. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Central of Georgia Calls Attenton
to Things the Public Does Not See
accustomed to passenger and freight, trains arrive at stations and
The public is see
from stations and travel, between Intermediate points on the railway, performing
depart would be paralyzed. It seldom
a necessary service without which almost all commerce
behind the scenes and realizes the magnitude and diversification of rail
gets a glimpse
wav operations. charge of looomotive-a conduct©,
The public sees an engineer and a fireman in a
of train, it sees comparatively little of all there is hack of the
and brakeman in charge a
actual running of a train-the executive and general officers, the heads of departments,
officers, the train dispatchers, the signal maintained the foremen, the sktlled
the division producing the coal,
and unskilled laborers, the shopmen, the track walkers, the miners
producing the steel, the woodsmen producing the ties and the plants where
the workers the refin
they treated with preservative chemicals, the mills producing the lumber,
are gravel pits and
dies producing the lubricants, the rock quarries and rock crushers, the
steam shovels, and the thousand and one other operations which enter into the produc¬
tion of railway transportation. of
Few outside of those whose business it is to do so ever examine the anatomy
locomotive, passenger coach, a refrigerator car or an ordinary frieght car. A
modern a and bolts, all ot
modern locomotive contains more than 4.200 parts, not including rivets
which must he inspected daily and kept In perfect condition, some requiring the constant
attention of highly specialized experts. For example, the lighting system is cared for hv
corps of trained electricians, the superheater attachment is looked after by specialists,
a engine
the boiler requires the attention of expert boilermakers, the separate and distinct
which operates th reversing mechanism must have special and constant attention and the
airbrake system also demands the attention of experts.
All modern all-steel passenger coach, exclusive of bolts, rivets, screws, nuts, washers
and nails, has more than 2,000 parts. The wheels, trucks, airbrakes and draw gear re¬
quires constant inspection and special attention. The dynamo which generates electricity
for lighting the coach when the train is running, also storing the batteries to provide
lighting when the train is standing, must be carefully handled. The same is true of many
other parts. The single item of cleaning and ventilating passenger coaches runs into large
figures. be
A modern refrigerator car has more than 1,500 parts. Perfect insulation must
maintained and the car must lie kept absolutely clean. The ice bax and many other parts
require constant attention.
The ordinary box car has more than 500 parts, which must be regularly and con¬
stantly inspected and kept in safe condition. Just as a chain is as strong as its weakest
link, the safety of a train is gauged by the weakest car in the train.
The men who actually operate the trains on the Central of Georgia System compose
a comparatively small proportion of the more than 8.000 employes back of them.
One out of every eleven persons in the United States depends directly upon the rail¬
ways for a living, counting one worker to every five persons.
Railway prosperity is necessary to national prosperity. Anything that injures the
railways also injures the public. Anything that helps the railways helps the public.
The railways consume 28 per rent, of all the bituminous coal produced in the United
States. They consume 25 per cent, of ail tlie steel produced in the United States. They
consume 18 |>er cent, of all Die timber anil lumber produced in the United States. They
are also large users of lubricating oils, anti other commodities.
The Central of Georgia, like other railways, is a citizen of each town on its lines. It
pays taxes and means as much to the life of each community as any other business con¬
cern in the community. It has but one thing to sell—transportation. When you buy
that transportation, remember the investment in the property that makes it possible
to run the train that furnishes you with service, and remember the great expense back
of running the train, aside from the salaries of the enginemen and trainmen whom you
see and the agent with whom you deal.
The railways do not claim perfection. Every railway in the United States has loco¬
motives and ears that should he replaced by better ones; machinery and appliances that
should be replaeed by later and better models; steel rails that should he replaced by heav¬
ier ones: track that should be provided with better ballast; terminals that should he en¬
larged. The railways are striving to overcome these deficiencies. They are succeeding
gradually. They are fighting for the privilege of serving you—the public. They ask no
advantage of any kind. They ask only a square deal.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. ,r
\V. A. WIN BURN,
President, Central of Georgia Railway Company.
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
A MAM 'VISE MB WEH AH
SEES A HA'NT JE S' T'
TELL MAH-SEP AH AIN’
SKEEREP BUT SHUCKS. 1
!
! AH KNOWS WEN AH 3
I TELLIN' A LIE. 1 ! (\W
i
i
j j
i
i
i
i
:
j
|
t
,
j I
I fr
Copyright, 19 21 by McCluro Newspaper Syndleitfc,
|
| A man in Sing Sing, who was eon
- victed of marrying eight wives, is soon
! complete , his term. „ He that . .
j to says a
J good wife is a jewel and he has been a
| jewel collector for several years,
■J si 11*Ml
Constipation is the fore¬
runner of 85% of all
human ills. It brings
on more suffering,
more sleeplessness, than
more other ill-temper
any single cause.
But YOU CAN GET
Nor RID of constipation.
do you have to take
i any nauseating, griping
j medicines to do it. Take
j RICH-LAX
j
>
j RICH-LAX is a new treatment It cleans
j the system, removes the poisons from the
body, and puts you in shape to accomplish
. things. And RICH -LAX does this without
j leaving you weak and half-sick, as you
j always feel after taking ordinary laxatives.
j Guaranteed Rich-Lax wilt at please Our Store. you that We we ere want so sure you that to
. come to our store and get a bottle and try i t <a
tiretat the best at our risk. If it doesn’t suit you, it it iM’t
laxative medicine you ever used, simply
tell us so and we will promptly refund the fun
purchase price.
m
pair)
NO N / PRICE
1500 $i§:o
The Circlet is Self-Adjusting. It sim¬
ply elips over the heed, clasps at
waist and smooths out tigly lines.
If four dealer can 't get it send
actual bust measure, name, ad¬
dress & SI. SO. Wd’U send the
<.ircletprepaid. Sizes 34 to 48.
i Nemo Hygienic-Fashion York, Institute Dop’t M.
120 E. 16 St New
U C2S03fflCffi333 CBS QSISSISaSSDI GZ32
CATARRH
OF THE STOMACH
]OU CANT ENJOY LIFE
with a tote, sour, bloated stom¬
ach. Food does not nourish.
Instead it is a source of misery, causing
pains, belching, dizziness and head¬
aches,
tj The person with a bad stomach
should be satisfied with nothing less
than permanent, lasting relief.
<J The right remedy will act upon the
linings of the stomach, enrich the blood,
aid in casting out the catarrhal poisons
and strengthen every bodily function.
<5 The large number of people who
have successfully used Dr. Hartman's
famous medicine, recommended for all
catarrhal conditions, offer the strongest
possible endorsement for
Pe-ru-nA
IN SERVICE FIFTY YEARS
0 TABLETS OR LIQUID
SOLD EVERYWHERE
mi ju2jjjj2jujiTiiiinn3n is&si bsecbssssssSmSi csss e
