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BY LOUIS RICH ARD
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Inter-nat’l Cartoon Co., N. Y.
UMMARY OF
STATE HAPPENINGS
Americus. — Mrs. Jack Raben, aged 19,
bride of last Christmas eve, suicided
ith carbolic acid at her home near
ains Thursday evening.
A note to her husband blames family
[pleasantness, but not him. They lived
■ar his parents.
Atlanta.— A downtown realty deal, in¬
lying a cash price of $220,000, was
isummated when a five-story building
s sold by former senator Hoke Smith
J. D. Robinson and J. R. Mobley. The
measures 100 x 137 feet,
fhe property was bought as an in¬
dent, according to the purchasers,
e building is occupied by concerns
Iding long time leases.
Columbus.—Lingering between life
d death for thirty-four hours, S. L.
ith, suflering with a neck broken in
70 places, was in a desperate condi
-n at the city hospital this morning an
ree o’clock.
An operation was performed yester
y afternoon, but there appeared to be
tie chance for his recovery at an early
ur this morning. A remarkable fea
re in connection with the injury of
r. Smith, whose neck was broken
nday afternoon when he dived into a
eek, is that he has remained conscious
actically all of the time since the ae
ent. He has been able to talk at times
was stated.
Following the operation it was stated
at although Mr. Smith’s body was
ill paralyzed, he would not remain a
ralytie if he lived.
Mr. Smith, a farmer living in the
rthern section of Muscogee county,
ed into a creek near double churches
nday afternoon. Due to the fact that
e water was very shallow, his head
uck the sand, and his neck was bro
n. He was rushed immediately to the
y hospital here.
Sparta.—Four hundred bales of cot-
1 , valued at $400,000, and the rear an-
1 of the Hancock warehouse were de
oyed by fire tonight. A heavy rain
<3 an automatic sprinkler spstem en
ed the fire department to keep the
nies confined to the annex,
he origin of the fire is not known,
e loss is covered by insurance.
Washington.—Dr. J. G. Saggus, for
fly of Tyrone, Wilkes county, but
the last several months a resident
Harlem, Ga., gave himself up to offi
8 in Washington Monday’ night after
kroner’s j ur y had returned a verdict
r 8 ing him with the murder of his
mer wife, who died last November,
4 of Mr. Charles W. Wilbanks,
a
ighbor, "ho died in February of this
r He is now confined in the Wilkes
nt > jail pending further investiga
h of the case.
ifton.—Mr. Florence Pearman, who
ralM a farm three miles west of
U * a ’ brou sht the Gazette Saturday
mess of fine Porto Rico sweet po
°* 8- ^ r Pearman has about
‘ an acre
potatoes on his farm, and says he
een eat *ng potatoes for two weeks.
e are as many three In
* 01 as potatoes
the hills.
artersviUe. George Gaddis, Jr., son
" rlfT and Mrs- George Gaddis, died
" edn esday. While playing
uth the yard Monday
afternoon he
ned t0 stick a nail into his foot. It
aat Pam him severely, and little
[ Uelu °* th e incident beyond giv
it 1 homa treatment.
-rr°- 1 Slighter, Mr8 ’ M - B ’ Dixon, 38,
Mrs. Padrik, 18, were
HQ glaj*, • " 40 aut omobile m
0 ana J between
’s )0Ver late toda y- Th « daugh
h, 8 ar,d has
, been arrested and ta
some other county jail for safe
p tonight 39 1,3arned
1, from count y offl-
16 b ° dies ot the st* persons
0 »er '" ed
Passe ^ f tm W ! ,en n chashed a Central int0 of Geor their ‘
- obil
* at Lora ne twelve miles from
f , Wer
hfadav uriHi in a local cemetery
‘ 0fflcia,s here had failed to
receive any word from Nicholsville, Ky.,
believed to have been the home of the
victims.
Tifton.—Mr. Henry D. Webb loaded a
car of watermelons Wednesday, which
he sold for $250 on the track. The mel¬
ons weighed from 25 to 44 pounds, av¬
eraging 28 pounds. There were 1,012
melons in the car.
Athe*s.—Graduation of 202 yoking
men and women Wednesday at noon
closed the 122nd commencement of the
University of Georgia.
Macon.—Pleading guilty to a charge
of forging $2,145 worth of orders on the
American Railway Express Company,
E. B. Powers was sentenced Thursday
to serve ten years in the penitentiary.
Powers, whose home is at Union City,
Tenn., would obtain blank orders from
the express stations, officers said, and
fill them out himself.
Monroe.—The first cotton bloom of
the season was brought to the Tribune
office Wednesday afternoon by Mr. E.
L. Shepherd, of Good Hope.
Atlanta.—Lester Fields, a negro, is at
the Grand Hospital in a critical condi¬
tion as the result of an attempt by his
wife to burn him alive, and physicians
are doubtful as to his recovery. It is
stated that Fields, who lives at 50
Roach street, and his wife were quar¬
reling and during the argument she is
said to have thrown gasoline on him, to
which she touched a match. His cloth¬
ing caught fire and he suffered severe
burns from his waist to his neck. The
police are searching for his wife, whose
name is said to be Maggie Fields.
Athens.—Because Thomas J. Sassar,
of Savannah, a student at the Univer¬
sity of Georgia, underwent a transfu¬
sion operation, Mrs. D. E. McGregor, an
Athenian, will live. The operation
was performed at the Athens General
Saturday afternoon and was
successful. Sasser was one of nine uni¬
versity students who volunteered for
the operation. He was feeling “fit as a
fiddle", he said, after the operation.
Talbotton.—Major Lee Coart was de¬
nied a new trial after a sensational
hearing, Friday, June 23rd, in Columbus
Dublin.—Warrants have been sworn
against F. M. Hancock, a member of
the police force of Dublin, charging him
changing the figures on his auto¬
mobile license tag in a manner to give
it the appearance of a 1922 tag instead
of a 1921 tag, by J. W. Beauchamp, the
motor vehicle license inspector of Geor¬
gia. One warrant charged him with op¬
erating a motor vehicle without a li¬
cense, and the other with driving a car
with a counterfeit license tag.
Cartersville.—The degree of Doctor
of Literature was conferred on Mrs. W.
H. Felton, of this city, by the state uni¬
versity. While passing through Atlanta
en route to Athens, Mrs. Felton was
signally honored.
Columbus.—A solid carload of butter
was shipped on June 15th to New York
from Union Springs and Columbus, in
the opinion of Jesse F. Jackson, general
agricultural agent of the Central of
Georgia system, this is the first solid
car of butter originating on the system.
The shipment consisted of 16,400 pounds
of butter, which was made in two cream
eries established within the last four
months at the cities named.
Milledgeville.— Prof. J. N. Haddock
at a meeting of the board of trustees of
the Georgia Military College, held last
Friday morning, was elected president
that institution for the year 1922-23.
Prof. Haddock comes to Milledgeville
from Carrolton, where he has been Su¬
perintendent of the schools for the past
two years.
Hapeville.—Miriam, the five year old
daughter of Mr and Mrs. Walter McGee,
of 10 Fulton avenue, was run over by a
wagon in front of the residence Tues¬
day morning about ten o’clock and died
about an hour later of injuries. It was
aaid that she was thrown off the wheel
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVluuiw., „«„tGlA
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.
WAY TO LIFE: — He hath
shewed thee, O man, what is good;
and what doth the Lord require of
thee, but to do justly, and to love
mercy, and to wafk humbly with
thy God?—Micah 6: 8,
Monday.
GREATEST IN THE KINGDOM:
—Whosoever therefore shall hum¬
ble himself as this little child, the
same is greatest in the kingdom of
heaven.—Matthew 18: 4.
Tuesday.
NOT MEAT AND DRINK:—For
the kingdom of God is not meat and
drink, but righteousness, and peace,
and joy in the Holy Ghost.—Horn. I
14: 17.
Wednesday. |
A VERY NEEDFUL PRAYER:—
Shew me thy ways, (1 Lord: reach •
me thy paths. Let integrity and up- J
rightness preserve me: for I wait *
on thee.—Psalm 25: 4, 21. J
Thursday. ?
DEFRAUD NOT:—For this is f
the will defraud of God his . brother . . That in no | i
man any
matter.—1 Thessalonians 4 3, 4.
Friday. ?
THE WAY TO FREEDOM:—Ye
shall know the truth, and the truth |
shall make you free.—John 8: 32. T
Saturday. |
GIVING GETS:—There is that
scattereth, and yet increaseth; and ?
there is that withholdeth more than
Is meet, but it tendeth to poverty.
—Proverbs 11: 24.
of the wagon, on which she had climbed
while it was standing, and was crushed
about the chest by the wheel, '
rear
which passed over her body.
Lawrenceville.->EQuick gun-play on
the part of Deputy Sheriff Howard Gar¬
ner resulted in the death of Ernest Mc¬
Daniel, a young farmer here Wednes¬
day night, according to county officers.
McDaniel, it is said, had his gun half
drawn to shoot the deputy sheriff, when
the latter quickly pulled his revolver
and fired, with deadly effect.
The shooting is said to have grown
out of an attempt on the part of Deputy
Sheriff Gardner, S. C. Brown, H. E. Gar¬
ner and Lovic Martin to arrest McDan¬
iel after the men had responded to the
call of some camp fire girls encamped
near Freeman’s mill, who charged that
McDaniel and a companion were dis¬
turbing them.
Americus— Oats harvested during the 1
wet weather, which are believed to have
heated and caused spontaneous com-,
bustion in the loft of a barn on the !
farm of Major Hanesto near Anferlenr,
are blamed for a fire which destroyed j
ten mules, 36 head of hogs, many chick
ens, farm implements, and other prop
erty Monday night. The barn was eree-.
ted last fall at a cost of $2,500. Insur
ance of only $2,000 was carried. Major
Hanesley is a well known mule mer¬
chant of Americus, and had only fine
animals on his farm.
Hall’s Cat:strl:i .a a. -is
Those who aie in a “r t. flown" condi¬
tion will notice that anna bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatly
influenced by constitutional londitions.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con¬
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves bv local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Toni' , e i-.-h assist!
in improving the General H.;> h.
Sold by druggists for ov-c : Wars.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
jiche?
When you’re suffering from
headache,
backacke,
toothache,
neuralgia,
or pain from any other cause, try
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
One or two and the pain stops
Contain no habit-forming drugs
Have you tried Dr. Miles' Nervine? I
A»k your Vruygiot
:i 71
How did your neighbor's
last bargain tire turn out /
ROB ABLY you know An out-in-the-open tire. The dealer
at least one car-owner sells you confidence, not price. He
who is always wants you satisfied with performance
on and value. The only way he knows
the look-out for the to get your business is to de¬
cheapest tires he can serve it.
find. He likes to get them by mail This is the “Usco” idea. fax
or at a sale or at some place
where they have big red bargain Compared with the
signs over the door. ten - minute thrill of
It would be fine if he could the bargain appeal, this
get “the edge” in every tire the “Usco” is just on
trade. plain common
sense. 3 3 %
let But him the have dealer it. can't afford to o*
Even if a man saw any slight USCO
percentage in tire shopping at
all —it disappeared when the
‘Usco” brought the price
down.
A standard, product—and the
dealer sells it with pride.
A good tire. The dealer has
no desire to trade you into
a larger profit for himself.
United States lires
are Good Tires
Copyright
1922
U. S.Tire Co.
___i| m
Where You P. J. ROGERS, Covington, Ga.
Can Buy
U. S. T ires
EXAMINATION NOTICE
The regular State Examination for
Teachers will be held at the court
house on Friday and Saturday, August
4 and 5.
1922 Reading Course, Primary and
General Elementary.
1 Manual for Georgia Teachers—from
c oun ty Superintendent. ,
Kendall and Myrick, “How to Teach
3 Dressier's School Hygiene. 121 Au
burn Ave., Atlanta. $1.20.
High School and Supervisory.
1 Manual for Georgia Teachers—from
County Superintendent.
2 Ropier’s Consolidated School. 121
Auburn Ave., Atlanta. -1.75.
3 Parker, “Methods of Teaching in
High Schools.” Ginn and Co., Atlanta.
$1.80.
Reading Course for Vocational Teach¬
ers.
1 Manual for Georgia Teachers—from
County Superintendent.
2 Bulletin No. 1. Federal Board for
Vocational Education, Washington, D.C.
Free.
3 Vocational Elucation. by David
Shedden. 121 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
$1.70.
A six weeks course at any standard
Summer School will automatically re
new professional or first grade certifi¬
cates just as well as the reading course
test, provided the teacher shows her
certificate from the summer school au¬
thorities that she has completed three
courses in education. ,
Examination will begin at 8 A. M.
Teachers will bring pencils and pads.
Examination paper will be furnished.
24-34c G. C. Adams, C. S. S;
SPECIAL
For Relief Of Pain
Quicker and safer than aspirin. Re¬
lieves headache and other pains in¬
stantly. 15 tablets for 25 cent 3 at Geo.
Smith's. 28-29
There is no better investment than
an advertisement In this paper.
Come r
TYB
; Where Ocean Breez sBlcif
r Iff* J
’
m
Excursion
Fares via
Central <z Georgia Railway
THE RIGHT WAY
