Newspaper Page Text
00 OF
jilt HAPPENINGS
i. Wilson, who was shot
,, Friday
iibani “ uttioers 7 c ^ in a raid
.
bany hospital Sun
.4,1 Afternoon. d‘ ed 1
___ Grow
The state Swine
^ r0llt i^imi program! will meet is to here occupy on Aug. the ~
and The and is the best ever
uvo days, association. Fanners
< sections tht . the state will attend
of
& numbers.
Plans are being made to
Atlanta--r'‘a blisl1 “ tne cotton market The
ta in New Orleans
“ a ‘ ' J Warehouse is to be the head
ndkl the market, being one of
^largest nf equipped in the
and best
r.:ry. __
Prank Dupre, convicted of
Atlanta- Irby c walker, Pinker
" iurd f last'December, was bap
jd detl alld /received vp into before the Episcopal the State
q;!‘ ' - minutes grant his plea
Board refused to
, clemency.__
• i. __Mariy members of the
1 visited' this city Saturday
Say Sfas to consider logical the site claims for the of
import the
and terminal s.
ta —Patrolman Buckley, while
„ join
ihis :b beat Friday, was ordered to
L for a liquor raid. The where squad
direct to Buckley’s home, a
«as found. Buckley was placed un¬
arrest.
■acon -The Bibb county Grand Jury
indicted five white men charged
participation in the lynching of
glover, the negro slayer of Dep
Sheriff Byrd.
Ijlanta.—The House has passed the
creating the new county of Peach.
Valley is to be the county seat.
iilledgeville.—The name of the Geor
: Normal and Industrial College has
changed to the Georgia State Col
for Women, Governor Hardwick
■ng signed this measure last Wed
'iy.
idsville.—A nest of twenty rattle¬
rs was plowed up by a negro ten -
On the farm of Albert Williams.
: here, last Tuesday. All the snakes
killed. The largest one was four
long, and had eighteen rattles.
uisville.—Wet weather and the boll
Vil are playing havoc with Jefferson
ty cotton, and the present outlook
crop is very discouraging. The
n has deteriorated very much in
ast two weeks.
K STORE BOY SCOUTS GO ON
CAMPING TRIP
had planned tor all the Scouts
o camping, and 1 were very sorry
some could not be with us, for we
imore like working when we have
a few days off.
left Brick Store Monday afternoon
just 1st) in a wagon, with Erwin
’ok. Asst. Scoutmaster, Rabun Pat
.George Osburn, Whit Stewart, and
rt Hitchcock. When we got to Dix
^oy Adams and Brooks (Fat tie)
joined us.
tie wag coming to the wagon with
rms full of tinware, etc., and of
he stumbled and dropped the
and made a remarkable amount
ise. It was well that the driver
the lines, else our mules might
left us. We arrived at Henderson’s
about six o’clock, and were very
surprised to find that we had four
res (the wagon tires, of course),
had found a place for camping
Mr. John Adams arrived, so we
not long in putting up our tents,
u may imagine, the next thing was
ring our supper, as boys get quite
y IV e enjoyed our supper very
- r supper we hiked to Starrsville
Jicture show which Mr. Luck was
that night. Tuesday we decided
' e ' ced tea > so two of the boys
for the ice. When they returned,
(und that we didn’t have any tea,
y and Robert went for it. Thev
lack and tried to pull off a joke,
turned it on them. They hid the
w told us they didn’t get anv,
me one saw them hide it and got
“ we made the tea. They looked
out it was not there. Anyway,
nnjoyed the tea.
n ' Kht we had some of our
toks with us at supper. Their
go away, and we had a nice
to catch them.
Kabun hihf y ’ try " e to had jump the barbed pleasure of
amn a wire
it 1 succeed, and fell strad
wsmhnming P 0ff hole we had a swing
Wlt h. While Mr. Adams
V.f’ blistered u broke, and he came out
back.
lo'tt f °r- r us took a boat
D “ th f. 1 oymgton Scouts’ Cabin.
, We 0l)serve( *
ih nnri a11 ii a crow catch
| ‘ 1)ai, l particular
t atten
gone a b°ut two miles,
W w 110 blown down across
1[ wek,V ntT, Vere 10 discouraged, turn baok and but
bev r glve ! ’
o lift ti i boat U ' J - 80 w e de
r ■ - over the tree. Af
lo hold nearly it over, Erwin got
him, i. 1 over! and His"feet"sR Hi ipped he ° ther out from b ° yS
wossing into the river he went.
ifc* the log, we came to a
th f boat 'l over 0 George it. sot out 'anil
atla ‘ ast -and iT for k U We ver got nice, to the
- abou about t thirty It minutes Y
and a found - we started
8 tr eam. We much easier going
!“ ndo " Sot back to camp
such. n , and enjoyed
our supper
Were Maef ygla d to
have Mr. Tom
Scouts! to earl (another one
’ tr spend
one day with
r mvl; U ’ K N y bad
' the e to say good
HaveJ a L ft er a verv"^ ? Pleasant g ° back week. to our We
iookine 6 ’ i d'' ', ,! not ar d i e to ca mping next trips,
__ttrickstore year.
. Bo y Scouts.
longing a d'ieThhTJS white gentle
bauTt the h i n l earcass ruc ted to get some
Promis, <d away. He
Work a n egro teamster
‘Cluster i ^f r in the
gdlt day he
lv W8ati, b an d the follow
is ° jn n was ,„ heard:
VVii]V J U 'muled dat
' mule fer
you?” I
«nufr J. t0 Uat haul Ptace, de mule, ma wagon in
L ,na boss ain’t de
« ‘ m an’ strong enuff
1 ‘
Hule wan n t 1 a dead, e i hird P lace ~
her'<r~pTT~-- __T nohow!”
*2 lighter” a *°. Jaw
®' Proves
s Hght a headline. And
a man has proved
NEWBORN NEWS
Mrs. L. J. Pharr was hostess to the
social club last Thursday afternoon.
The house was beautifully decorated
with roses, giant zennias, and potted
plants.
After the social games, delicious ice
cream and cake was served.
Those present were, Mrs. E. B. Nelson
Misses Daisy and Mae Nelson, Mrs W
R. Porter, Mrs. O. L. Childs, Mrs. W. F
Lee, Mrs. P. Willson, Mrs. Fred Wil¬
liams and Mrs. L. J. Pharr.
Mrs. W. F. Gay spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. R. Pennington
of Covington.
Mr. L. P. Duke is much improved
since a recent illness.
Mrs. J. P. Baker and Francis Baker
left last week for Buchannon, Ga
where Mrs. Baker goes to take a place
in the High School.
Miss Mae Adams, of Washington D
C., Alabama, and Mr. and the Mrs. M. Cardwell’ of
are guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Adams.
Miss Emma Chloe Adams spent last
week-end in Atlanta, the guest of Mr
and Mrs. Dan Adams.
Billie Byers, of Atlanta, is visiting his
grandparents, Rev. and Mrs J T
Pendley.
Rev. J. T. Pendley is conducting a
series of meetings at Pennington this
week. The public is invited to attend
these services.
the ♦ birth of ? Irs a ’ son, '*'■ F- Speer August announce
on twelfth.
Messrs. Fred Williams and Roy Mitch
eil of Atlanta spent Sunday with home
lolks.
fof „^ Fort rs -. J Myers, ’ E - G »y Fla., and have Miss returned Eloise from Gav,
Atlanta, after spending several weeks
very pleasantly there with friends and
relatives.
Mr Walter Aiken, of Oxford, spent
Tuesday with Mr. Doyle Mitchell
Mr. Isaac Robertson, Miss Mellie Pitts
Fred Wiliams and Stallings
Woodward motored to Atlanta Sunday
to spend the day with Mrs. Helene Sas
nette and Mrs R. A. Eubanks. Miss
Pitts will spend the week with Mrs
Sasnette.
Mildred -^ rS L W and ’ F Edith, Lee and spent little short daughters,
in Covington Monday a time
Lee. with Mrs J W
Mr. Clayton Smith spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston, of Shadydale
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs T E
Speer.
Miss Virginia Childs has returned to
Greensboro after a pleasant visit here
with relatives and friends.
Miss Louise Duke is visiting Misses
Mabel and Inez Davidson, of Shadydale
this week.
Misses Katherine Stowe, Mattie Mitch
ell, and her guest, Alene Holcomb of
Oxford, Messrs. James Carter, Doyle
Smith, J. E. Pitts, attended the Misses
Davidson’s party Friday evening in Sha¬
dydale.
Mrs. W. H. Patrick and children, of
Cochran, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
R. C. Patrick. ■
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Andrews are vis¬
iting in Jefferson this week.
Miss C lifford Green has as her guest
this w'eek Miss Connie Aaron, of At¬
lanta.
Miss Janie Brown and Mr. James
Carter motored to Griffin Sunday to see
friends.
ROCKY PLAINS NEWS
Mrs. Ruby Williams and children, of
Atlanta, are visiting the forrmer’s sister,
Mrs. Boyce Davis.
Miss Fuller, of Macon, has been the
guest of Misses Lurline and B lary Belle
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stokes ^visited Mr.
Stokes’ sister, Mrs. Petters^ of South
Georgia, last week.
Misses Frances Avery and (Sara Davis
visited relatives in Atlanta lq st week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Still neturned to
their home in Moultrie Sunday after a
visit to relatives and friemds in and
around Covington.
Mis Deola Cook, from M ount Zion,
spent Saturday night with Miss Frances
Avery.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Chest tut were in
Oxford Thursday with the latter’s fa¬
ther, Mr. R. L. Cowan, wh o has been
quite ill.
Miss Robbie Harvey reti lrned home
Sunday from a visit to rt latives and
friends in Atlanta.
Mr. Barney Mitcham spent Saturday
night with his aunt, Mrs. J< isie Hn ’vey.
Misses Lucy and Lois Chesnut re¬
turned Saturday from Ilondlarken, N. C.
Miss Mattie Avery spe nt Sunday
■with Mr. and Mrs. W. 13. Avery.
Misses Estelle, Mary Bel le and Lur¬
line Thompson and Miss ]Fuller spent
one day last week with Miss: Ruth Davis
1 Messrs. Roy Davis and Howard Avery
■spent Saturday night x pith Idr. and Mrs.
"Edward Cowan, in Covington.
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Davis on Friday wei:e Mr. and Mrs.
Boyce Davis and children, Mrs. M. C.
Davis and Mrs. W. S. Avery.
Miss Mary Helen Pfper s;pent several
last last wetk with M rs. Ho dge, of Por
terdale.
Mrs. Ruby Cole Du kes anil Mr. Fliyd
Cole spent iast week with M r. and Mrs.
O. C. Cole.
MANSFIELD NT.WS
Miss Laura Laze nby, of F. larlern, is
the guest of Miss C lladys Ada ms.
Miss Julia Burne y, of Alont icello, re¬
turned home Sund ay after a visit to
Miss Mary Will Cuirtis. has
Miss Gladys Odu m, of Covin* Hon.
been visiting Mrs. Ewell Lunsfi ird.
Dr. and Mrs. J. CL O’Neill of H. ivannah
are with Mrs. 0’N< Jill's parents. Air. and
Mrs. J. C. Fleinis ter. regret
Friends of Air. J. C. Flemistei
very much to leai -n of his illness •
Miss Louise C !urtis attended camp
meeting at Salem i this week. ot
Mrs. Hugh Br noks and chiTifn m,
Aloultrie. are vis iting her mother, Airs.
O. H. Campbell. jTuest
Mrs. S. R. Cai npbell has as h»r
this week Aliss ’ (da Christy, of Dan
Misses Jewel Freeman and Clara Abie
Hays are attend ang a cam)) at Elber ton.
Miss Florenc e Edens has retur ned
from a visit to Maeon. at
Miss Alary Will Curtis entertained
a delightful prenn party Saturday nu ht
in honor of heir visitor, Aliss Julia BM r
ney, of Alonticello. frienc's ,
Aliss Sara Bentorn is visiting
in Pelham.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Luck, of Starrs
ville, were visitors (here Sunday., returned
Miss Josephine F 1 ranklin has
. of
from a visit to Miiss Eloise AI alone,
Social Circle.
Revs. C. F. Alio n and How land are
conducting Presbytt »rlan servici ?s at the
First Baptist churc h.
WHERE DJ NGER LIE IS
I do not fear a siren
AVith a mass roopingieyel of midnigh t ids hair. |
With wicked, d
And a blase, worldly air; ’
But, Oh, 1 pros s my fingers!
And breathe a little pray er
AVhen I meet a bobbed-hair < cube
With a blae-e yed baby st are!—EX
Have your print! ng done at tfce
ington News Jlok JI Department
4k
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVEscjn*,, „^«6IA
HAYSTON NEWS
Mr. Owen Aaron, of Eudora, was in
Hayston a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Jackson and Mrs.
■ ■' • Curtis attended services at Carmel
, last Thursday.
Mrs. , 1 . C. Morgan, of Covington, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Stoney
G; D’ S ’ f or a few days in the past week.
Messrs. Madison Moss and Herman
Witcher, of Between, and Albert Laz
enby, of Mansfield, were in Hayston
W ednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ike Henderson.and son, Carlton,
were in Milledgeville Monday.
Misses Cleo Aaron and Lucile Curtis
x\ ci e in Mansfield last Thursday and at¬
tended preaching at Carmel. Miss Aaron
v ent front there to her home near Eu¬
dora.
Much good was accomplished by the
meetings which closed last Friday night,
with three additions to the church. Rev.
Ray Howland, with Rev. Allen, eon
ducted the services, and Miss Carrie
Black was pianist. The music was en¬
joyed by all.
Miss Mae Greer, of Dixie, has been
visiting here, the guest of Misses Ev¬
elyn Hays and Frances Greer.
We are glad to learn of Miss Frances
Greers recovery from a week’s illness.
Mrs. Alma Henderson, of Oxford,
spent a few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Myrtice Hays.
Aliss Lillian Cowan returned to At¬
lanta Monday to take up her position
alter spending about ten days with
friends and relatives here.
Mr. J. E. Roquemore, of Starrsville,
was in Hayston last Thursday..
in • H Mansfield 1 / 5 ' -A- Parnell last Thursday spent a short time
Miss Eva Loyd morning.
returned to her home
1,1 Covington last Saturdav aftdr a
week’s stay with relatives here. Miss
Loyd won the prize on Bible reading
during the services.
Rev. C. F. Allen and Rev. Howland
made calls in the community on Fridav
afternoon.
Mesdames Jane Crozier, of Rome, and
HaSsie Barron, of Griffin, were the
guests of Mrs. Chloe Blasingame the
past week.
Air. and Mrs. Elvin Savage and chil
dien visited Miss Excer Hardeman near
Pine Grove, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lucile Curtis, dined with Mrs.
H. A. Parnell Sunday.
Several from here have attended the
Presbyterian meeting which is being
held at the First Baptist church in Mans
field this week.
MAKING MONEY FROM TOBACCO
Among those from the Hahira sec¬
tion bringing tobacco to Tifton Wednes¬
day was a negro farmer who owns a
one horse farm and works it himself.
For four years he has planted just two
acres in tobacco each year. Wednesday
he brought one-fourth of his crop to
the Tifton market. He received a check
for a little over $500 for this one-fourth
crop, or the crop from half an acre. He
told a Tifton man that he owed a little
balance on his farm, a little on his mule,
and a small sum for fertilizer, etc., and
that this check would pay all that he
owed in the world except six dollars. He
was a quiet, unassuming negro, but he
has found the way to wealth and inde¬
pendence, and that way was through
tobacco—a small crop, cultivated care¬
fully. gathered at the right time, and
cured in the right way. A mistake the
majority of those who experimented in
tobacco made was in planting too much.
There were many farmers in the Hahira
section here AVednesday who made mon¬
ey out of tobacco, but we give this illus¬
tration of the negro farmer because his
acreage was small and his profits large.
—Tifton Gazette.
FORTUNE IN TOBACCO
FOR SOUTH GEORGIA
Staple Brings Good Price in all Markets
Atlanta. Ga., Aug. 16.—“South Geor¬
gia farmers are smiling.” That sentence
according to the officials of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad, has
a mighty good sound when you read it
over to yourself. Georgia tobacco, early
on the market, as usual, is recognized
as mighty fine stuff, and is bringing
good prices.
In three markets the other day the
average for large sales were 30.60 cents.
31.22 cents and 33.04 cents. Say that
60,000 pounds were sold at 31 cents.
That would make $18,600 distributed
among Georgia farmers of three local¬
ities in one day. The Tifton market in
four days disposed of 104,070 pounds at
an average price of 25.27 cents. That is
more than $26,000 worth.
Do you remember the time, only a
few years ago, when not a stalk of to¬
bacco was grown in all that great sec¬
tion of South Georgia which now is
pouring thousands of dollars into the
pockets of farmers—for tobacco?
Agriculturists of the A. B. and A.
railroad point to the fact that Georgia
can change to meet new conditions and
has changed and is changing. This state,
say these experts, is wide awake; it
has quit thinking in a groove.
•The prospect for prosperity, perma¬
nent and high, is good today,” says one
Georgia newspaper. “It should be better
as each day passes. Alore crops, better
markets, better handling facilities, bet¬
ter packing, better advertising—the
time is going to come when a Georgia
product will be known, merely because
it is from Georgia, as the standard of
excellence in its line. ’
As pointed out here, the briskness
with which the growers’ markets have
opened this month in Coffee, Wilcox.
Berrien. Tift, Pierce and Jeff Davis
counties makes evident that the state
is on the way to fame as a tobacco
producer.
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
HIT 5UTMV PO JES’ BEAT
evy-thing -! money
<3iTTIn' SO TIGHT wiT>
me £N KUnL bob HEAH
O’ LATE, AH CAInV
BORRY TWO-BITS FUM
'IM NO MO '! j
.US0VI
JUDGE DICK RUSSELL
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
JUDGE RICHARD B. RUSSELL
and his friends throughout
Georgia, announce his candidacy
for Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court in the Primary of Septem¬
ber 13th, and ask your active as¬
sistance in his behalf. His judi¬
cial service thoroughly qualifies
him. His service to all Georgia
entitles him to your considera¬
tion. He and his friends thank
you.
HOW’S THIS?
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it—rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con¬
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts Surfaces, through the Blood on the Mucous
thus assisting to restore nor¬
mal conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
FARM LOANS
I make Loans on Newton County
farm lands for five years time, interest
payable annually on November 1st, in
amounts from $1,000.00 to $100,000.00.
O. H. ADAMS.
SPECIAL FOR IS DAYS AUG. * lo SEPT. 1
FLOURS
LOYD’S ROLLER MILLS IS PUTTING OUT A HIGH PATENT
FLOUR IN PLAIN AND SELF RISING WHICH IS GUARANTEED TO
EE A HIGH GRADE FLOUR WITH A VERY HIGH FLAVOR. IF YOU
HAVE NEVER USED THIS FRESH GROUND, PURE WHEAT FLOUR,
BUY A SACK THE NEXT TIME YOU BUY FLOUR AND JOIN THE BIG
F4MILY OF USERS OF HOME PRODUCTS. WE CAN FURNISH YOU
WHOLE WHEAT OR GRAHAM FLOUR- FRESH GROUND EVERY
DAY. WE ALSO MAKE WHEAT BRAN AND PURE WHEAT SHORTS.
WE GRIND HIGH-GRADE CORN MEAL
FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE WE ARE OFFERING YOU, THROUGH
YOUR MERCHANT, OUR GOODS AT A VERY LOW PRICE.
PHONE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS AND THEY
WILL BE GLAD TO SEND YOU A SACK OF LOYD’S HIGH GRADE
FLOUR OR GRAHAM. DON’T FORGET THAT GOOD MEAL
48 pound sack Loyd’s Best Plain Flour $2.00
24 pound sack Loyd’s Best Plain Flour 1.00
48 pound sack Ruby Self Rising Flour 2.00
24 pound sack Ruby Self Rising Flour 1.00
COVINGTON
FOWLER BROS. CO. CANNON SUPPLY CO. McDOWELL CASH GROCERY
RAMSEY GROCERY CO. HEARD BROTHERS & CO. V. W T . BOUCHILLON
FRANKLIN GRO. SERVICE J. B. ROBINSON CO. J. P. FARR & SONS
RIGGERS & UPSHAW 7 W. B. MATTHEWS W. I). COLLUM
VINING BROTHERS J. H. ARNOLD
PORTERDALE
PORTERDALE MERC. CO. W. B. BAILEY
OXFORD
R. F. HARWELL
L. P. LOYD ROLLER MILLS
These prices are made to introduce our goods
CLUB DEPARTMENT
J. K. LUCK, Superintendent.
PIG CLUB
All pigs must be registered. Pigs cannot be sent to the Southeastern or
State Fair without registration papers. All members must complete a 120 day
feeding period to compete tor prizes. All members must show pig at fair to
compete for prizes.
For the best individual pig owned and shown by club member and with
best record on cost per pound gained and best kept record book:
1. $12.50 Scholarship to College of Agficulture, at Athens. This course will
last ten days, and the boys will have a chance to study every phase of agricul¬
ture while in Athens. Given by J. K. Luck, County Agent.
2. Registered Duroc Jersey pig. Given by M. G. Turner. •
3. Registered Duroc Jersey pig. Given by Will Cook, Leguin District.
4. Registered Duroc Jersey pig. Given by Bank of Covington.
5. Free trip to Southeastern Fair, in Atlanta, for seven days. Boys will
camp on Fair ground during their stay. Given by Fair Association.
6. 100 pounds of Loyd’s Best White Flour, made from home-grown wheat.
Given by L. P. Loyd.
7. $5.00 Deposit at Farmer’s Bank. Given by Homer Hitchcock.
8. $5.00 in cash. Given by Lime Cola Bottling Company.
9. $5.00 in cash. Fair Association.
PIG CLUB
Pigs that were born the last of February and up to the 15th of March will
be expected to weigh 40 to 50 pounds more than those pigs born from March
15th to April 15th.
In judging the pigs this fall, the judges must keep these facts in mind, as
we have two different ages.
SWEET POTATO CLUB
For the largest yield and best kept record on cost of production of potatoes
grown on 1-8 of an acre, 75 per cent will be given. On best peck of potatoes
shown at County Fair, 25 per cent will be given.
Every member will have to show one peck of potatoes at Fair and complet#
his record in order to compete for the prizes.
1. One-horse Syracuse Steel Beam Moldboard Plow. Given by Norris Hard¬
ware Company.
2. $5.00 in trade at Fowler Brothers. f
3. $5.00 in cash—City Pharmacy.
4. $5.00 in cash. Given by P. J. Rogers. %
5. $3.00 in cash. Given by Fair Association.
CORN
For largest yield of corn grown on club acre with best record of cost of pro¬
duction, 75 per cent will be allowed. 25 per cent will be allowed for best ten
ears of corn shown at Fair raised on club acre. Every club member will have
to show ten ears of corn and complete his yield record before he can win a prize.
1. $12.50 scholarship to College of Agriculture at Athens, Ga. This course
will last ten days, and the boy will have a chance to study every phase of agri¬
culture while in Athens. F'air Association.
2. 30x3 Grow Casing, guaranteed 6,000 miles. Given by Weaver and Pitt¬
man’s Garage.
3. $7.50 in cash, given by C. C. Estes, Covington Buick Company.
4. $5.00 in cash. Given by G. C. Adams.
5. 2-pound box of Nunnally’s best candy. Given by Geo. T. Smith Drug Co.
PEANUT CLUB
P^or largest yield of peanuts grown on 1-8 of an acre 75 per cent will be al¬
lowed, and 25 per cent will be allowed for best peck shown at County Fair.
Every member must show one peck of peanuts if he competes for the prizes.
1. Avery Cricket Steel Beam Plow. Given by Piper Hardware Company.
2. - Free trip to Southeastern Fair in Atlanta for seven days. Boys will camp
on Fair ground. Given by Fair Association.
3. $5.00 in cash. Given by Chero-Cola Bottling Works, Covington, Ga.
4. $3.00 in cash. Given by Fair Association.
