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HIGH SCHOOL BOOK LIST
ENGLISH COURSE
First Year—Claxton & McGinness Effective English, J...................$1.03
Second Year—Claxton & McGinness Effective English.................. 1-25
Third Year—Halleck’s English Literature ............................
Four A Year—Halleck's American Literature .......A,................ * -2 ‘
Classics in all High School grades................................
MATHEMATICS COURSE
First & Second Years-—Wentworth & Smith s Academic Algebra ........ 1.27
Third & Fourth Years-Wentworth & Smith's Plane & Solid Geometry .... 1.38
Fourth Year—Arithmetic (Text to be selected).........................
LATIN COURSE
First Year—Hale (All second-hand books)...........................
Second Year—Bennett’s Caesar .................................... 1.29
Third Year—Bennett’s Cicero.............-.......................... 1.29
Fourth Yahr—Bennett's Virgil Aeneid .............................. 1.29
Second, Third and Fourth Years—Bennett’s Latin Grammar ............ 1.20
. HISTORY COURSE
Second Year—West, Ancient World, Revised............................ 172
Third Year—West, Story of Modern Progress ...'..................... 1-72
Fourth Year—Adams & Trent, United States History .................. 1.72
Fourth Year—Garner’s Government in United States.................
FRENCH COURSE
Third Year—Meras, Premier Livre.....................................88
Fourth Year—Frazier & Squair, Shorter French Course................ 1.30
SCIENCE COURSE
First Year—Caldwell & Eikenberry’s General Science, Revised............ 1.25
First Year—Manual for above..................................-......65
Third Y'ear—Smallwood, Reverly & Bailey Biology ......'.............. 1-38
Fourth Year—Millikan & Gale, Practical Physics........................ 1.40
Manual for the above................................................. 70
Loose Leaf Notebook, for all Science ................................' -35
Spelling—Osborn & King, Seventy Lessons in Spelling .................35
(For all High School grades)
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADES
SEVENTH GRADE
Powell s Spirit of Democracy................................... .65
Hunt’s Elementary Speller, Part II .......................... .35
Wentworth & Smith’s Essentials of Arithmetic, Advanced ........ .42
Brigham & McFarlane’s Geography, Book II ................. 1.60
Pearson & Kirchwey’s English, Book II......................... .75
Evans, Essential Facts of U. S. History ...................... .70
Physiology, Hygiene and Sanitation, by Jewett ................. .80
Writing Material.............................................
SIXTH GRADE
Hunt’s Elementary Speller, Part II .......................... . .35
Wentworth & Smith’s Essentials of Arithmetic................. .42
Young "& Field’s Literary Reader, Part I......................... .75
Brigham & McFarlane’s Geography............................. 1.70
Pearson & Kirchwey’s English, Book II ........................ .75
Mace-Tanner’s Old Europe and Young America ................ , .61
Writing Material .............................................
FIFTH GRADE
Young & Field's Fifth Reader.................................
Hunt’s Elementary Speller ..................................
Wentworth & Smith’s Essentials of Arithmetic, Intermediate .....
Brigham & MeFarlane’s Geography, Book I
Pearson & Kirehwey's English, Book I ..........
Mace’s Primary History........................
Writing Material ..............................
FOURTH GRADE
Y’oung & Field's Fourth Reader
Hunt’s Elementary Speller, Part I
Wentworth & Smith, Essentials of Arithmetic, Primary .....
Brigham & McFarlane's Geography, Book I
Person & Kirehwvy’s Essentials of English
Health and Safety, by Jewett
Writing Material
THIRD GRADE
Story Hour Third Reader
Hunt's Elementary Speller, Part I
Wentworth & Smith, Essentials of Arithmetic, Primary
Frye's Home Geography
Maxwell, Barnum & Johnston’s English, Book I
Writing Material
SECOND GRADE
Story Hour Second Reader
Wentworth & Smith, Essentials of Arithmetic, Primary
Hunt's Modern Word Book
Writing Material
FIRST GRADE
Story Hour Primer
Gordon’s Primer, New Series
Construction Material
TABLET AND PENCIL FOR ALL GRADES
Spelling blanks for third grade and above
All Books on Sale Friday, 25, Saturday, 26, and Monday, 28, August, 1922.
HAYSTON NEWS J
Misses Excer Hardeman, Viola and
Rosa Lee Chapman, of Pine Grove,
spent one day last week with Mrs. Elvin
Savage.
Miss Lollie McCart, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Miss Allene Dobbs.
Mrs. H. A. Pannell spent Thursday
in Mansfield with Mrs. Andrew Moody.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoney Hays. Master
Gene Dial. Mr. Ross Hays, and Mrs.
Chloe Blasingame made a motor trip to
Atlanta Friday.
Mrs. Vance Curtis and daughter, Loi*.
returned to their home after spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. R. H.
Parrish, in Covington.
Mr. W. P. Hays, of Macon, spent Sat¬
urday night with his father, Mr. W. J.
Hays.
Miss Lucile Curtis spent the week-end
with Miss Cleo Aaron, of Eudora.
Mr. Bernard Greer, of Dixie, was
here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Susie Ward, of Covington, spent
last week with Miss Verdelle Dobbs.
Mrs. Chloe Blasingame spent the week
end in Atlanta, the guest of relatives,
and returned Monday.
Those who attended Mt. Moriah
preaching Sunday were Mrs. Tom Greer
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Stoney Hays
Mi Steve Hays and Mr. Webb Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoney Hays went to
Covington Sunday afternoon for little
Gene Dial, who spent the weke-end
with his mother, Mrs. Lottie.Dial, of
Atlanta.
Mr. Vance Curtis, who has been ill
for a few days, went back to Covington
Sunday to take up his work.
Mr. W. F. Parish and son, Virgil, of
L guin, were in Hayston a short while
Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Pannell has been on the
sick list for the past several days. We
are glad to note her improvement.
Mr. Charlie Hardeman, of Pine Grove,
spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin
Savage. a
Mr. Richard Savage spent a few days
last week near Pine Grove.
Mrs. Ike Henderson had as her guests
Sunday afternoon the Loyd relatives.
Miss Lucile Curtis spent Monday
night with her cousin, Miss Maggie
Curtis, of Mansfield.
Mrs. Chloe Blasingame is spending a
few days in Newborn, the guest of rel¬
atives. She also attended the marriage
me t’UVlNGTON NEWS, COVINGTUj*,
her niece, Miss Chloe Loyd, to Mr.
Tucker.
Mrs. I. A. Henderson spent Tuesday
Mansfield.
Misses Lillian and Bobbie Lou Big
an<J Mrs. Ida Biggers, of Dixie,
Tuesday with Mrs. Howell Hays.
Misses? Mary Sue White and Myrtle
of Monticelio, spent Saturday
Mrs. Coy Hays.
Airs. Mary Perry spent a few days
week with Mrs. Howell Hays.
Mrs. Coy Hays is spending a few days
her mother, Mrs. White, of Monti
Messrs. Duvall and Jamie Biggers
Saturday night with their sister,
Howell Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Biggers and Mrs.
Upshaw, of Covington, and Mrs.
Biggers. were with Airs. Howell
Monday afternoon.
HOPEWELL LOCALS
Miss Eva Gardner, who has been
at Reynolds the past year, has
home for the summer vacation.
Misses Ida Black and Kathryn Mc¬
stayed a short while Friday morn
with Aliss Evelyn Reagan.
Miss Lucy Thompson stayed a while
Miss Kathryn Lummus Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Wilson and children spent
with Airs. W. L. Reagan.
Rev. L. R. Neil is expected from Bon
N. C., this week.
Airs. Paul Stuart and Clark spent
afternoon \\*ith Mrs. S. R.
Alisses Kathryn, Louise and Nell Mc¬
with Aliss Ida Black, called on
Alary and Lurline Thompson
afternoon.
Miss Josie Thompson is spending a
days with relatives near Jackson.
Mr. C. L. Wilson has accepted a po¬
with the Government in Verbena,
Misses Eva and Leila Gardner spent
few days in Bonelarken. N. C., re¬
Relatives from Rutledge visited Mr.
Mrs. W. J. Capes one day recently.
Mr. Walter Bell has been visiting Mr.
Mr. Mfs. J. R. Thompson.
A. J. Reagan, of Atlanta, spent
week-end with his parents, Mr. and
W. L. Reagan.
Miss Fuller has returned to her home
Macon.
C. • POPE MAKES STATEMENT
AS TO NUMBER OF DAYS HE
HAS RECEIVED PAY AS
COMMISSIONER
In making this statement I want to
call your especial attention to the days
put in in July and August.
Newton county and Henry county
were jointly building a bridge at Island
Shoals, and it was agreed by the com¬
missioners of both counties that I su¬
perintend the work, and each of the
counties was to pay for half of the work,
including my pay. The bid for building
this bridge was considered too high, and
as it was, in the construction each coun¬
ty saved $450.
This is just to explain why I received
pay for 16 days in July and 24 days in
August.
Below is a statement from the clerk
showing the number of days for which
I have received pay.
W. C. Pope,
Commissi mer.
Georgia, Newton County.
As Clerk of the Board of Commission¬
ers of Roads and Revenues, the under¬
signed hereby certifies that the record
shows as follows with reference to the
number of days put in and paid for by
the county to W. C. Pope, as one of the
Commissioners for the year 1921, and to
July inclusive, for the year 1922, as
follows:
1921 Days
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August ......................... 24 I
September ........................ Si
October . ....................... 8 j
November........................ 7
December ...................... 5 i
Total ........................... 112
1922 Days
January ........................ 5
February ...................... 6
March............................ 7
April ........................... 6
May ............................. 5
June ........................... 8
July ............................. 7
Total........................... 44 ;
This August 22nd, 1922
Charles C. King,
Clerk to Board of
Commissioners.
“HOLY ROLLER” DIES FROM
RATTLESNAKE’S BITE ;
Fort Payne, Ala., Aug. 20.—James
Wylie Reece, a "holy roller” and farmer
residing on Sand Mountain, near Cha
vies, about seven miles from this city,
was bitten by a large rattlesnake Fri- j
day afternoon, and died within thirty j
minutes in great agony, according to
I
reports received here. j
It is said that Reece was at the home
of a neighbor, and that when the snake |
was discovered by someone, the neigh-j
bor prepared to shoot the reptile, but j
before the act was executed the "holy
roller" asked to capture the rattler and
as bitten in the attempt, after which
he threw the snake down upon the'
ground and remark^! to his neighbor j
friends to look after his children, as he
felt that his time had come.
It is said that Reece had been a noted
YILLE HERALD BOOSTS
SHACKELFORD
It has been the policy of the Herald
keep out of politics as much as pos¬
We have always been contented
vote our convicitons, and have al¬
tried to "size up” each candidate
cast our ballot for the best man.
in the present Congressional race,
wish to express our hearty endorse¬
of the Hon. Thos. J. Shackelford's
It is our candid opinion that Col.
is eminently qualified for
important office, and by reason of
sincere interest in agricultural con¬
he is able to render the people
this district valuable services, if he
elected to congress.
For practically all his life his efforts
been directed along constructive
in helping to make a better condi¬
among the rural sections, and his
along these lines have borne
It is to be regretted that Judge
started off his campaign with
attack on Col. Shackelford, in
to his courteous letter asking
Brand to meet him and discuss
issues. We had hoped that this
could be run without personal
but it seems that Judge Brand
not refrain from abusing Shack¬
in his reply. Most of our readers
have read both the letter that Col.
Shackelford wrote to Judge Brand, and
the latter’s reply, so there is not need
to quote them, but there was one thing
in Brand’s reply we think was carrying
things a little too far, and that was his
statement that Shackelford was illbred,
which is nothing but a reflection on the
dead parents of a good man.—Carnes
ville Herald.
(Advertisement)
SNAPPING SHOALS
Mr. W. M. Spier and children, An¬
derson and Edna, of Forsyth, visited
their Stallsworth, Veal, Laster and Fin¬
cher relatives last week.
Miss Jessie Lawrence, of Florida, is
spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Veal and family.
Mrs. J. W. King and Mrs. Ophelia
Hicks spent last Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. T. Hicks, near Oak Hill.
Mrs. T. T. Sullivan is spending this
week with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. King and
family.
Miss Edna Spier, of Forsyth, spent
last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. H.
Stallsworth.
Mr. J. J. Veal and children spent
morning with Mr. and Mrs. E. H
Stallsworth.
Mr. Everett Veal and Miss Meilie
Rye, of Porterdale, with Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Stallsworth, carried Miss Edna
Spier to her home in Forsyth Sunday
and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Spier.
Mrs. L. C. Fincher and Miss Ina
spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Stallsworth.
Miss Jewell Stallsworth spent a short
while Sunday with Mrs. J. J. Veal and
family.
Mr. Charlie Spier, of Forsyth, is spend
ing a few days with relatives here.
Miss Jewell Sttallsworth and Miss
Edna Spier spent last Monday night
with Misses Meilie and Annie Rye, at
Porterdale.
Mr. E. H. Stallsworth and family, with
Miss Edna Spier, were in Covington
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Harvey, of Rocky
Plains, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Veal.
Mr. E. L. Stallsworth, of Sj$lem,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Stallsworth.
ANOTHER COVINGTON CASE
It Proves That There’s a Way Out for
Many Suffering Covington Folks.
Ju anoiher typical case Kid
ney ailments relieved in Covington
with Doan’s Kidney Pills.
J I!. Phillips, carpenter, Alcore
8t., Route 3, Covington, says:
was ir.ub.ed with pains in my shou'.
der b ade.s > which seemed to be lik
rheumatic pains. I could hardly lift
my arm and I had pains in the re
gion of my kidneys, too. Nervous
spells came over me and I had Jo get
up during ube night to pass the kid
ney secretions. I felt tired and lari
guid, too. On a friend’s advice I be
gan taking Doan’s Kidney Pills ana
they proved just as represented
They relieved me from the first ana
continued use entirely removed this
trouble.’*'
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
BRAND NOT IN CONGRESS, CLAIMS
SHACKELFORD
In his speech at Elberton Mr. Shack¬
elford said:
‘‘Mr. Brand left Athens on the 15th
for Washington. Before he left he sent
to all the papers in the district a news
story stating that the minority leader
had sent to him a telegram in the na¬
ture of an S. O. S. call stating that it
was imperative that every congressman
be in his seat; that the Henry Ford
proposition was to be called up, and
important legislation was to be
and that the president would
the railroad strike situation to
He said that duty called him
Washington, and that he must re¬
“I charge that Mr. Brand was not
in this. He was simply playing
with the voters of the district,
has been his custom, always. He left
it is true, but he only remained
Washington one day and immediate¬
came back to Athens to engage in
campaign for re-election.”—Athens
News.
(Advertisement)
Get your job printing done at The
office.
W. B. MATTHEWS
SUCCESSOR TO L. P. LOYD.
Make Matthews’ headquarters for everything you need to eat,
You will find here a complete line of fancy groceries and choice
meats at the lowest prices. One visit to our store convinces you that
we save you money on every article you buy.
Why not start saving today? IT PAYS!
Special for Friday and Saturday, Avgust 18 th and 19 th.
GROCERIES
Sugar, 13 pounds for............$1.00
Maxwell House Coffee, pound,.....35
Evaporated Milk, can 6c and.......12
2 pound can Roast Beef...........29
Brook Dale Salmon............12 1-2
Beechnut Pork and Beans.........12
24 lbs. White Swan Self Rising Flour .95
48 lbs. White Swan Self Rising Flour 1.85
24 lbs. Highest Patent Flour.......93
48 lbs. Highest Patent Flour...... 1.95
Good 65c value in Broom.......... 45
Lamp Large 10c package Toilet Paper____ ’05
Chimneys, Nos. l and 2... 12 1-2
Camel Cigarettes ................
All 30c piugs Tobacco............ 2 5
Pound Armours Jars Corn Snuff Flakes..........’ .............. ’ ’75 ”
09
We deliver to Porterdale and
Covington Mills all orders of $2
and over—SATURDAY.
W. B. MATTHEWS
SUCCESSOR TO L. P. LOYD.
fJb
§ §
eifoxo
w Silvertowi!
Cord Tire
“BEST IN THE LONG B.W
One Quality Only
The Silverto'wn is the pioneer cord tire of America.
Its history is the record of every important develop¬
ment in cord tire construction. From the start it
gave the motorist a new idea of tire service.
The Silverto'wn is made by an organization with 52
years’ experience in rubber manufacture.
There is only one quality in Silverto'wn Tires. The
materials and workmanship in one are the same as
in all others. The name of Silvertown is always a
symbol of one quality.
Your dealer will sell you the Silver
town in any size from 30 x VA up.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY. Akron, Ohio
ESTABLISHED 1870
for AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES, TRUCKS
roller” out in that section of the
and on various occasions had
in conducting religious seances
which very poisonous reptiles, such
rattlesnakes and copperheads, were
and exhibited by members of
church.
It is well remembered here that the
man was indicted by the grand
in this county a year or so ago on
murder charge, alleging that he per
a venomous snake to bite and
one of his little children. However,
MARKET
Good Steak, pound,............... ’A
Best Steak, pound, ...............
Native Roast, pound, ............. ■
Pork Steak, pound, ..............
Pork Roast, pound, ‘ 90
...............
Pork Chops, pound, ..............
Pork Ribs, pound, ............... “ ft
Pork Sausage, pound, .....
Mixed Sausage, 2 pounds for
Fancy Sliced Bacon, pound,
Full Cream Cheese, pound, .
Weiners, pound 18c, 2 for .
Best Compound Lard, pound,
Best Pure Lard, pound, ... 9' ;
Best Side Meat, pound, 14 and..... 1
12 pound Government Bacon
Bucket Lards of all kinds. Prices rit ,!* 1
Remember sell only best and
we
Groceries obtainable. Your nione> gladly
refunded on unsatisfactory R 00 ^’
the saving habit—it pays.
when the case came up for trial in
circuit court, the judge set the man
taking the view that every person
this country should be permitte,
serve God according to the dictat
his own conscience, and that it
wholly through ignorance that th
fendant attempted to practice sue
ligious activities in the communis
time. However, the judge to.
him not to endanger the lives of ot
in any way in the handling of dart
ous reptiles, either at home or elseiv
