Newspaper Page Text
Q C I E T Y
LOCAL AND PERSONAL *
MBS. LYNDA LEE BRYAN, IN CHARGE
PHONE 159
If you have any friends visiting you—if you are going anywhere
or coming home, write a postal card to this department, giving the
details or telephone the item. It will.be appreciated.
Prof. Mooney will spend the holidays
in Atlanta.
Dr. S. L. Waites was in Birmingham,
Ala., this week.
Mr. Joseph Gary was home from
Tech, Atlanta, Sunday.
Mrs. Lily Gary, of Atlanta, is with
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gary.
Mr. Vernon Harris, of Jersey, spent
the week-end in Covington. Sunday
Col. Reuben M. Tuck spent
with Mrs. Tuck at Grnsboro.
Mrs. Richard Davis, of Monticello, is
\ isiting Dr. and Mrs. J. A.-*Wright.
Mrs. S. H. Adams returned Saturday
from an extended stay in South Geor
^ Pelhai^, is
Miss Birdie Hill, of ex¬
pected for a visit to Miss Natalie Tur¬
ner.
County Agent Luck was a visitor to
the Walton County Fair in Monroe
Friday. Mobley
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. were
guests of Rev. and Mrs. Walker Combs
Monday.
Miss Natalie Turner will be among
those going to Atlanta to see Chu
Chin Chow.
Mrs. J. R. Tuck, Mrs. C. N. Floyd
and Mr. Roy Tuck, of Logansville, were
recent visitors.
Mrs. Jackson, who was with Dr. and
Mrs. T. l T . Smith, lias returned to her
home at Mareys.
Misses Grace and Fleeta Horton vis¬
ited Mr. and Mrs. David Newton, in
Conyers, Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Pye. of Woodland, was
the guest of the Andrews-Kilpatrick
relatives Tuesday.
Miss Lucile Peek, who teaches at
Buford, will be among the Thanksgiv¬
ing home comers.
Mr. Harry Lee Death, of the Univer¬
sity of Georgia, is home for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. W. W. Childs and his dog Pat
hunted at Newborn Monday, the open¬
ing day of the season.
Miss Caroline Smith, of Agnes Scott
College, was with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Smith for the week-ned.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B., Nixon are at home
to their friends in the S. H. Adams
residence on Floyd street.
Misses Julia Aiken and Grace Wil¬
son spent the week-end with Miss
Maude Mobley at Social Circle.
Miss Annie Laurie Brown will leave
Thursday to spend Thanksgiving and
the w r eek-end with her sister, Miss
Mary Loyall Brown, at Lucy Cobb In¬
stitute.
Mrs. Clinton Knight, who was w'ith
her sister, Mrs. J. C. Upshaw, has re¬
turned to her home in Brunswick.
Misses Agnes and Marguerite Adams,
of Decatur, were among the visitors at¬
tending the dance Monday evening.
Mr. Lawson Harris and Miss Carline
Eubanks, of Atlanta, will spend
Thanksgiving w'ith Miss Rubye Mead¬
or.
Miss Irene Bloodworth is down from
Rosw r ell for the holidays accompanied
by Miss Mattie Lou Bradbury, of Ath¬
ens.
Miss Mildred Carter Ciurtney, of
Fayetteville. N. C., is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Reeves at their suburban
home.
Miss Julia and Watters Meador spent
the week-end with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Meador, in the
eountry.
Misses Sara Betts, of Athens, and
Ruth Conner, of Jackson, are with
Misses Maria and Annie Death for the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Dingier, Miss
Edna Dingier and Mr. Bernard Greer
attended the Walton County Fair Fri¬
day evening.
Mr. Lewis Orr, of Atlanta, was the
guest of Mr. Wm. Aiken Sunday, both
coming dow’n from Emory University
for the week-end.
Miss Ailene Leverett has resumed
her music studies with Prof. Kurt
Mueller, at his home on Boulevard
Terrace, Atlanta.
Misses Frances White and Vir¬
ginia Pottle, of Agnes Scott College,
were with Miss Lucy Wooten during
her visit this week.
Mrs. Robt. Tompkins and her daugh¬
ter. Mrs. Sam R. Ward, of Atlanta, will
be guests of Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Ever
itt for the week-end.
Mrs. Chas. McGinnis and daughter,
Almedia. left Wednesday for Charlotte,
N. C.. to join Mr. McGinnis and will re¬
side there in future.
Mr. Walter W. Childs suffered a se¬
vere spell of acute indigestion at Ogle¬
thorpe University last week, hut is
now much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarman and chil¬
dren with Mrs. T. C. Spivey, of Eaton
ton, spent Wednesday in Jackson with
their sister, Mrs, Nolen.
Misses Alleen Simmons. Ina Roger*
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vining and Mr.
Branson Brooks are Oovingtonans in
Atlanta for Chu Chin Chow.
Mr. John W. Lee, Jr., of Syracuse,
with Dr. and Mrs. John W. Lee motored
out to Snapping Shoals Sunday to visit
Mr. and Mrs. I. Newton Smith.
Mrs. W. H. Aaron will join Mr. Aaron
in Atlanta for the week-end. Mr. Aaron
now holds a position in Atlanta and is
in Covington as often as expedient.
Mrs. J. L. Ramsay was called Wed¬
nesday to the bedside of her nephew
Mr. Brown, in Aalabama. The voung
man is suffering a severe illness from
.typhoid fever.
Mr. Clarence Reed, of the State Uni¬
versity, is with Mr. Harry Lee Death.
Friends are rejoicing that Mrs. Luke
Robinson is able to be out again, after
an illness of six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lee. Jr., and
their children. John Lee III, and Jean
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee
en route from Syracuse to St. Peters¬
burg, Fla., for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jordan and sons.
Courtland and Claude, of Atlanta, will
arrive for the Thanksgiving holidays
They will be guests oi Mr. and Mrs E
E. Callaway. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sim¬
mons.
Among the teachers going to Atlanta
Thanksgiving will be: Misses Maude
Mobley, Dorothy Lee. Grace .Wilson
Miss Barnes will go to Jackson and
Miss Lucile Higdon to her home in Tal¬
lapoosa.
Miss Mary Jarman spent the week¬
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
W Jarman in Oxford. She was accom¬
panied by the following students of
Agnes cott, representivee of the senior,
sophomore and freshman classes:
Misses Ivylyn Girardeau. Joy
Margaret McDow. Ruth Claig and
ly Spivey.
Mrs. R. A. Norris is out again after
a long and tedious illness both at home
and in an Atlanta sanitorium.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brightwell. of
Maxevs, Mr. Thos. Brightwell, Jr., of
State University, Athens, Miss Maude
Smith, Athens, and Miss Nancy Love
Morton, of Watkinsville, were guests
of Dr. and Mrs. T. U. Smith the past
week.
Misses Florence Turner and Ora Up¬
shaw with their friends, Misses Eu¬
genia Anderson and Arnold, will come
from Shorter College. Rome, for
Thanksgiving week. The party will
make a stop-over in Atlanta Saturday
for the football game.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Spivey and daugh¬
ter, Laura Jarman, of Eaton ton, visited
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarman during the
week-end house party for the young
people, Mrs. Spivey remaining for
Thanksgiving.
Miss Florrie Harwell has returned
from Milledgeville, where she visited
her garndfather, Mr. A. L. Gaither,
who suffered a painful fall, fracturing
his shoulder while attending the Con¬
federate reunion in Chattanooga.
Friends will be glad to know that Mr.
Gaither is much improved.
THE NOVEMBER MEETING
OF P. T. A.
The November meeting of the Parent
Teachers’ Association was held in the
school auditorium with a large num¬
ber of members in attendance.
Miss Pauline Gary’s room won the
picture again, having the largest num¬
ber of mothers present. After this the
room having the highest per cent of
mothers present will be entitled to the
picture.
This meeting might be called “An
Explanation Meeting,” as the program
consisted of each chairman explaining
the work of her department. , After
these explanations the members felt
that they had a much clearer insight
into the aims and purposes of the asso¬
ciation.
Reports were heard from the depart¬
ment . chairmen. The rummage sales
had proved such a success that it was
decided to make them a permanent
thing. Their scope is to be enlarged and
anything donated will be put on sale.
Old toys wertj asked for to supply the
Christmas trade. Donations from mem¬
bers and any one interested in this
work were asked for.
The association made plans to place
in the high school four Funk and Wag
nail Unabridged Dictionaries with
stands for same. It also appropriated
$50 for the purchase of supplementary
readers for the lower grades. At each
meeting some important wants of the
school is supplied and we feel that we
are indeed doing a good work.
Prof. Robertson was present at the
meeting and just before its close made
a “heart to heart” talk with the moth¬
ers on “Character Building.”
This meeting will be the last for this
year as the regular meeting would
come during the Christmas holdays.
The January meeting will be held at
the regular time. The program will be
on "Children’s Books.”
FANCY WORK BOOTH OF
WOMAN’S CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
The Fancy Work committee are hard
at work for the success of their booth.
It requests those who have promised
donations to please send them as soon
as finished to the residence of Mrs. .T
B. Robinson. Donations from any one
interested in the Woman’s Club work
will he gratefully received. This Christ¬
mas Bazaar is being “put on” for the
purpose of purchasing suitable Libra¬
ry furniture and. if its success is great
enough, for providing a heating ar¬
rangement for the building.
The Woman’s Club stands for com¬
munity interests and uplift and it feels
that an improved and comfortable Li¬
brary building is much needed.
MRS. SAMS’ ROOK (T UB
Mrs. J. R. Sams was hostess to her
Rook Club on Thursday.
Bowls of narcissi added a dainty fra¬
grance. Fruit cocktail was dispensed,
after which crabs-on-shell with beaten
biscuits, pickles and crackers w'ere
served with coffee.
The visitors present: Mrs. H. B. Rob¬
ertson, Mrs. Elijah Stephens and Miss
Wilson, of Winder.
THANKSGIVING OBSERVED
GENERALLY
There will be a number of affairs
celebrating Thanksgiving.
Dr. and Mrs. T. U. Smith will have
a spend-the-day in which out-of-town
and home friends will participate.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Callaway will
be hosts at a barbecue.
Misses Maria and Annie Death are
expecting to entertain for their house
guests.
Most of the homes will feature fes¬
tivity, but some people will spend the
holiday with hospitable friends else¬
where. „
DANCE AT THE PALM ROOM
The opening dance of the season was
given at the City Pharmacy Palm
Room Monday evening.
Under the direction of Miss Annabelle
Robinson and Mr. Guy Robinson, the
ball room was converted into an en¬
chanted scene. A freize of gorgeous au¬
tumn leaves, with baskets of chrysan¬
themums and coral berrier, hung be¬
tween, gleamed brightly under the ef¬
fective lighting scheme.
The exquisite gowns of the dancers
added a beautiful completeness.
The Garber-Davis orchestra with Jan
Garber, violinist, was a wonderful in¬
centive to the alsthetic charm and
grace of the occasion.
The success of the dance was due, in
part, to the hospitality and interest of
the City Pharmacy management.
Visitors from various cities were
present. Among whom were:
Miss Marion Parks. Greensboro;
Miss Frances White,. Atlanta: Miss Vir¬
ginia Pottle, Washington^ D. C.; Miss
Agnes Adams, Decatur; Miss Sarah
Smith, Jackson; Miss Marguerite
Adams. Decatur; Miss Frances Bearden,
Miss Ida Bearden, Madison; Miss
Reeves, Charleston, S. C.
Courage is the only successful weap¬
on with which to fight discouragement.
Cowardice is a destructive force that
tears down the individual and annihi¬
lates nations. Life’s battles are won by
those who dare to do. They are lost by
those whose resolution gives out at the
crucial moment.—Ex.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
MARRIAGE OF MISS MEADOR
AND MR. McGARITY
A wedding of interest was that of
Miss Lucille Mae Meador to Mr. Joseph
Hugh McGaritv, of Jersey, which took
place at the Baptist church Tuesday,
November 22nd, 3 o'clock.
The choir loft was transformed into
a mound of ferps, intermingled with
baskets of yellow ehrysanthemnms and
streamers of canary ribbon, intertwin¬
ed. Cathedral candles cast a soft radi
l >_
Special friends, relatives and the
bride’s Sunday school class sat within
be-ribboned pews. musi¬
Mrs. R. R. Fowler arranged a
cal program as follows:
Bridal chorus from Lohengrin, enti¬
tled “Faithful, True.” Sung by Mrs.
John^Callaway, Miss Alleen Simmons,
Messrs. Spence Hicks and C. J. Nor¬
man. Logansville,
Mrs. C. S. Floyd, from
a sister of the groom, rendered “Be¬
cause” to the accompaniment of Mrs.
R. R. Fowler, pianist, and Miss Rober
tine Vindotti, of Augusta, violinist.
The bridal party entered to the
strains of Mendelsohn’s “Wedding
March.” As the bride appeared, Lohen¬
grin’s “Here Comes the Bride” was
rendered by Mrs. Fowler.
Miss Helen Meador, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and entered
alone. The bride entered with her fath¬
er, Judge A. D. Meador. The groom
came in with his best man, Mr. William
Barrett, of Jersey. The party was met
by Rev. J. A. McGarity, of the Metho¬
dist church, father of the groom, and
Rev. Walker Combs, pastor of the Bap¬
tist church. Rev. McGarity pronounced
the sacred words, Rev. Combs offered a
prayer.
MacDowell’s “To a Wild Rose” was
softly played during the ceremony.
The bride wore a going-away cos¬
tume of brown. She is the daughter of
Judge and Mrs. A. D. Meador.
The groom is a successful business
man of Jersey. The yorng couple have
the best wishes of many friends.
They left immediately for a wedding
journey.
DONALD CORLEY, ARTIST
Friends remember Donald Corley, the
lad with the dreamy soul, the omniv
erous reader, the lover of all things
Few perhaps know that the soul has
expression and the dreams are
realized ideals in a collection of draw¬
ings that have been recognized as
by patrons of highest art.
Mr. Corley was born and reared in.
Covington. He is the son of Mr. J. J.
now of Florida, and the sainted
Mrs. Annie Bradshaw Corley, and
of Mrs. D. A. Thompson.
He attended school at Emory Col¬
later studied architecture both in
United States and Italy, making it
chosen profession.
Through it all ran an artistic dream,
a golden thread, in crystal beads,
finally was evotoed, dravfing and
legneds, inseparable, each useless with¬
out the other. This evolution is as¬
by critics to be subjective influ¬
ence of the notables, Poe, Debussy,
Blake, Collins. Rosetti and other mas¬
ters; depicting in its objective a state
of mind, and back of the symbollic pic¬
ture is a deep melaphysieal truth prov¬
ing imagination and memory the same.
Mr. Corley’s pictures have been
in the Touchstone and Dial and
the originals bought by members of
“New York 400.”
Mrs. Fitzhugh E. Heard, a cousin of
Mr. Corley, is in possession of a collec¬
tion showing 22 drawings, each illus¬
trating an exquisite legend.
The many friends of Mrs. Annie B.
Corley will read with tear-dimmed eyes
the tender dedication that runneth
thus:
“To the mother that bore me; to the
friend that bore with me; to them that
have gone beyond the last Doorway.,
from whom at times some quickening
comes....are these drawings gratefully
inscribed.”
MR. DEWITT ROGERS HOST
Members of his Sunday school class
of the Baptist church selected the
home of Mr. Dewitt Rogers as the logi¬
cal meeting place for their Thanksgiv¬
ing party Friday evening.
Mrs. Rogers arranged the decora¬
tions with artistic skill. Chrysanthe¬
mums and ferns featuring the motif.
The punch bowl, in the dining room,
was effective with flowers and foliage.
Games and proms added infinite va¬
riety. Cake and cream were served.
The participants were: Miss Annie
Lois Smith, Miss Pauline Gary, Miss
Holtzclaw, Miss Fletcher Lou Luns¬
ford, Mr. J. C. Upshaw, Miss Ruby
Perry, Miss Ethaline Dorman, Miss
Theo Gary, Miss Faye Ramsey, Miss
Elizabeth Skinner, Messrs. Nat Tur¬
ner, Hugh Childs, Bernard Leverette,
Joseph Stradley, Charlie Mell Luns¬
ford, Dewitt Rogers, am P. Trapnell.
FOR THE MEADOR MKLVRITY
BRIDAL PARTY
Judge and Mrs. A. D. Meador gave
a buffet supper Monday evening for
the Meador-MeGarity bridal party af
ter the church rehearsal.
Flowers and color motif featured an
exquisite shade of yellow. Mrs. Hunt
of Atlanta, a sister of Mrs. Meador
assisted in serving.
A salad course, with coffee, was dis¬
pensed. The out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGarity, Monroe;'
Mrs. Hunt, Atlanta; Mrs. Chas. Floyd
Logansville; Miss Robertine Vindotti
Lthelene ^^ Sta: ,? McGarity, eV ’ J ' A Mr. ’ McGarity, and Mrs. Miss
McGarity, Mr. Barrett’ Robt
and Mrs. B. L.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barrett, Jersey.
Invited to meet these guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Callaway, Rev. and
Mrs. V alker Combs, Mr. and Mrs R
rt. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith.
Miss Alleen Simmons, Messrs. Spence
Hicks and C. J. Norman.
MR. W. II. PICKETT, JR
IN MACON SANITORIUM
Friends will regret the illness of Mr
M. Henry Pickett, Jr., who is now in
the Oglethorpe Sanitorium. Macon,
from the effects of appendicitis He
was seized with an attack, in Hawkins
ville, Sunday and rushed to Macon
where a successful operation was per¬
formed Monday. Reports direct from
the physicians assure his family that
Mr. Pickett is dong as well as can
hoped at present.
Mr. W. H. Pickett is with his son
in Macon.
ROOK PARTY FRIDAY
Mrs. W. R. Stillwell and Mrs. H.
Robertson will entertain a group
friends in the home of Mr. and Mrs. rt.
E. Everitt Friday at 3 o’clock. Rook
will be the game for the afternoon.
DINNER FOR MRS. McGINNIS
Mrs. Chas. McGinnis and lovely
young daughter, Almedia, Mrs. C. M.
Griffln and Mrs. V. A. Harper were
dinner guests Friday of Mrs. L. T. Big
gers and Miss Annie Mae Biggers.
MISS JARMAN ENTERTAINS
Miss Mary Jarman gave an informal
party Friday evening in compliment to
her house guests, the Agnes Scott con¬
tingent. Friends from Oxford and Emo¬
ry Academy participated.
among beaded blouses
Here is a beaded blouse which will
compel many an admiring glance
wherever it is worn. For the theater,
dinner party or any other place where
splendor-loving women undertake to
look their best, It is sure to triumph.
Those two rivals In beautiful fabrics
_crepe de chine and georgettes—have
joined forces in this blouse. Imagine
it In sapphire blue crepe de chine with
beads in sapphire blue and steel and
falling flounces on the sleeves made
of black georgette similarly beaded.
UNADORNED BUT SMART
The plain tailored suit always finds
admirers among the most tastefully
dressed women, and when it contrives
to be original and clever they become
its enthusiastic devotees. Claiming
these two factors in dress distinction,
the smart suit, pictured here, invites
scrutiny.
CHURCH CALENDAR
Methodist Church
Conyers Street
Preaching Sunday 11 A. M., and 8:30.
P. M., bv pastor, Rev. J. E. Ellis.
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M„ C D.
Gibson, superintendent. Epworth
League 7:30 P. M. Missionary Society
Monday after First Sunday.
All are invited to worship with us at
all services.
North Covington Methodist Church
Rev. W. Carroll, pastor.
Regular services second and fourth
Sundays.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening.
Sunday School, 10 A. M.
Missionary Society, first Thursday.
Baptist Church
Floyd.. Street
Preaching Sunday, 11 A. M., and 8:15
P. M., by the pastor, Rev. Walker
Combs.
Sunday School at 9:45 A. M., J. C.
Upshaw, superintendent.
B. Y. P. U. Sunday at 7:30 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
8:15 P. M.
Ladies’ Missionary Society meets
Monday afternoon at 3:30, following
first Sunday of each month.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to these services.
Christian Science Church
College Avenue
Services Sunday morning at eleven
o’clock.
Sunday School at 10 o’clock A. M.
Wednesday Evning Meeting, includ¬
ing testimonials of Christian Science
healing, at 8 o’clock Public cordially
invited.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
LOYD & THURMAN
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Office in Court House
Practice in State and Federal Courts.
COVINGTON, GA.
Jas. 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 Bultatng
PHONES: Office 216; Residence 200-W
Covington, Ga.
J. S. PEEK
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Starr Building
Covington — Georgia.
A. D. MEADOR
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office in Telephone Building
Practice in all Courts, Both State
and Federal. Phone 803 1
COVINGTON .... GEORGIA
Curiosity Kill e
• the Cat but
Saved the
World
By J. R. HAMILTON
Former Advertising Manager of Wanamaker’*, Philadelphia
One of the finest little jokes we men have in stneV l aboi,t
the curiosity of and cats. “
women
We smile indulgently at our wives and sisters and mother
We humor, wag “Look our finger out, at dear, them ‘Curiosity and tell "them killed in our pondeJ l
my the cat.’ ” a
we do not seem to realize that if it weren’t tor curiosity we ■
this like flies. twentieth century, would still be living like pigs and aviT v *=
Here are some of the things curiosity has done:
Archimedes prying up a stone with a stick was curious at
the ease with which he moved a great weight. He discovered the
law of the lever, which has made possible most of the mechanical
wonders of the present day.
Galileo, curious about tbe rising of the sun and the move¬
ment of the stars, discovered that the world was not flat.
Newton was curious about the apple that fell. Watt about
the cover of his mother’s teakettle. Harvey about our blood
Pasteur about the elements of our blood. Howe about the tedi¬
ous stitching and mending of patient women. And so on down
the endless list of famous names.
And yet we laugh at the curious mothers of such curious
men.
Curiosity? Why a man ought to be ashamed to wag his
finger at the*inost idle curiosity in the world.
You people who are reading this paper now are simply curious.
You women who turn to your advertising to find out where to go
before you begin your shopping would probably spend many times
more money than you had to if you were not curious.
Don’t waste a moment’s thought on the banter of men. Read
your advertising, satisfy your curiosity, see the merchandise that
appeals to you. Do not hesitate because the name of some adver¬
tiser is new. Let your curiosity have its fullest play.
It is time we laid this curiosity joke to rest.
Heaven help the son of the woman who isn’t curious.
(Copyrighted.)
LET US GIVE THANKS.
That we are going to quit building battleships and begin
building homes.
That we are going to spend our taxes for expansion, instead
of explosion.
That the market for battleships is bum and the market for
bungalows is booming.
That America has more, better and cheaper lumber than any
other country on earth.
That the home builder can get the best material.
LET US GIVE THANKS.
The fellow who doesn’t give thanks, is never very famous
for giving anything else.
You will be doubly thankful if you send your next order to
McCORI) LUMBER COMPANY,
Phone No. 12 Covington, Ga.
%
It Can't Leak,
Because It’s Made
in One Piece
JL* Tp VER ing hot-water been scalded bottfc? by a l«ak- This
can’t happen with a Kantleek.
Kantleek Hot-Water Bags
can’t leak. They are ‘‘one
piece” water bags—moulded
from pure soft rubber into a
single piece—no joints or seams.
Most hot-water bottles ore made
in sections and cemented.
Cement cracks—bag leaks!
We guarantee a Kantleek for
two years—or a new bag free.
Ask to see the Kantleek.
You may need it tonight.
CITY PHARMACY, COVINGTON, GA.
STATION TO INVESTIAGE
WEEVIL AT EATONTON
Washington—The department of ag¬
riculture has advised Senator Harris,
of Georgia, that the experts of the de¬
partment are of the opinion that it will
be desirable to establish a small field
station for investigation of boll weevil
conditions at Eatonton, Ga., next year
and unless unforseen circumstances
intervene it will be done.
At the request of numerous citizens
of Putnam county, Senator Harris
asked the department »*•**"£; to se "“‘ t0 s tudV
tors to that section of Gems • th ,
and i s ^
weevil conditions that ^part- U
basis of their reports decided1 to» ^ R snl0
ment has now next
station at Eatonton
-----nurn tiaS
Butler—A Taylor ooun . eig lit
realized $93.49 per acre m0 ney
sweet potatoes. 11 1 011
acres in him
