Newspaper Page Text
PINE GROVE
and Mrs. G. D. Elliott and little
Mr " Elliott spent Tuesday af
TTvrlvn Eliott.
, v . it h Mr. Thomas
Misses 'Fannie, and Margaret^ Jack Cooper Anna spent and
■he Iturday Robertson and Sunday with Mr.
night
K H. Cooper. the week-end
VJ' r9 0 a R. Maone spent
.
r V Stanton and fam
Mr and Mrs. J. O.
f Newborn, spent Sunday with Mr.
Li r Elliott,
fhe Mrs L. C. regular
Radies’ Club held its
feting at the home of Mrs. E. F.
„.. el . Wednesday afternoon. A good
‘ present. Miss Norman dern
was .,i cooker. Delicious
’ trat( the tireless
fcidies were served.
V, oia K. Malone was the guest ot
l , s
am i Mrs. Emmett Robertson Sat-
1 ‘l V Lawson. Ellie Mae
i esdames J. C.
,. t \\. C. Hitchcock and Miss
’ Lawson spent Thursday
uk , i;uth
h Mrs. W. C. Moore.
lr. Capers Robertson was in Coving
lissf 1 Hitchcock and Jim
Fannie week-end with
chcock spent the
3ses Ada Sue and Alice Curtis, at
rterdale. Robertson week-end
,lr. Morris was a
jo or of homefolks. Cook and daughter, Miss
, Irs VV. J.
,.y Lizzie Cook, spent Wednesday
Lrnoon in Newborn, Loyd and Miss Elizabeth
hj.g \v. M.
jjott spent Monday with Mrs. Reree
ore, of Covington.
jrs. D. L. Hitchcock spent Sunday
lansfield. O. Hitchcock and
„r and Mrs. J.
jjly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
IT.' Bugby. dined with
ev. and Mrs. C. F. Alien
and Mrs. Charles Shepherd Sunday.
;iss Maggie Sue Stiles and Mr. Rob
Robertson spent Sunday with Miss
§y Lizzie Cook.
e regret to learn of the illness of
Isaac Robertson and hope he will
^ be recovered.
r. Ladelle Lowe and Miss Allean
[re were in Covington Saturday.
7e are sorry to learn that Mr. L. C.
ott is on the sick list and wish for
a speedy recovery,
r. E. T. Cooper was in Social Oir
one day last week,
r. T. H. Elliott is still indisposed,
wish for him a speedy recovery,
xis Lawson spent Saturday night
h Ladelle Lowe.
,ev. C. F. Allen conducted the regu
preaching services here Sunday
ning and night.
v. and Mrs. G. D. Elliott were in
rborn Thursday afternoon,
liss Mary Fiance Robertson was the
k-end guest of homefolks.
r. G. D. Elliott and Leon Elliott
in Covington Wednesday,
uben Cook spent Sunday in Mil
jeville.
ILD ROCK CREEK
and Mrs. Sam Allen, of Eudora.
It Sunday with the latter’s parents,
land Mrs. T. R. Jones, near here.
1-s. B. F. McCullough and children
|t Homer one day Parker last week with here, Mr. and
near
and Mrs. T. .T. Kitchens spent
• Thursday at Worthwhile with Mr.
■ Mrs. Rupert Washington.
Iss Thelma Canard delightfully en
lined the young people Saturday.
I', and Mrs. Edgar Cunard and ehil
j, (hter, Mr. Mary, and Mrs. John Cunard and
land Mrs. spent Sunday with
Paul Aaron, of Eudora.
ly Gladys Jordan spent last week¬
ith Mrs. John Pope, of Warrens.
| s John Ozburn spent Sunday with
■laughter, I'li Mrs. George Ivey.
and Mrs. John Cunard and
l■'' It amity, .^ ,r ' an d Mrs. T. J. Kitchens
Mrs. John Ozburn and Miss
l' 1 Nell Ozburn were recent guests
1 1 . and Mrs Edgar Cunard.
r -Hlene Jones spent last week
I h. r sister. Mrs. Sam Allen, of
Ira.
g; B. F. McCullough spent Satur
Ifternoon with Mrs. Edgar Cunard.
| t i-till Mr. Johnson Ben Moose. spent Saturday
>■ A »nie Nell Ozburn is spending
I «ith her sister, Mrs. Kate Mc
Jh’h. and of Mrs. Pnrterdale. VV
[X c. Moore and ehil
Ku f st « of Mr. and Mrs.
Moore c Sunday.
ad Mrs j, c. Ozburn and
Unday son.
It t v-* u with Mr. and
and Mrs. Clarence Bates
f“H of Mrs. B. were
■esdav^nti F. McCullough.
| ■' with ?? Mr. yle and ° zburn Mrs. J. spent d.
K^oia "SC Moore, ““** of Brick Store
V.1U. and
liisV I Wk McCullough " Mth Ml spent one
Uwta ’ and Mrs.
»WnW en e J ne8 T \ elma Cunard
I, h ’
' Hn v Messrs. M Loyce Allen,
tre 7^" T at attended Houghton. the Save '
(lav T Uir a ‘ be Preaching M Sunday here next 11
AM attend.^^ p :- at
to is cordiall V
Ni ON UNITED COX
pKKATE VETERANS, new
r ’ LA * APRIL 10-13,1923.
lh, ‘ annual reunion
of United
r rat / Vetera ns ot New Orleans.
Ge ° rgla RaiUvay Company
fcnH r i, r ° Und tri
1 P ^res on basis
“ u!e traveled in each direo
' Conf cderate Veterans and
numbers im
of their families ae
I’Ming them.
° f Voterans Confederate
tn u ,' n " 1Wl -
Iters Assoc iation and
[trip ’ Confederacy,' one far*
i Lons iher' 1 i!" S0W iSSUed ° nIy b> ° n cer tiflcates
' ° fficers M
Cit°X"!r I a!1 tickets—April APril 7 ‘ 8 ’ and Fi '
30.
Lht l h ' < om!a Cam,, r £ he'll y o f n ^ H ll Dr ; 8 °- and J- Rag- wiH
nd '
fail to
| p oa sale
p ,
h Y’ fod(ler and
,rn n m the shuck.
—_ __^ Pickett , Sr.
C 1 ^00 Je ^ h r.°l
R' n e ? 8s for sale.
Nag lA strai 1>e ‘ hll ondc |}dred. Barron
! Chas sher, 'r ful winter
f B 4, McDonough.
> 13-lSp
MILLIONS GOES OUT OF
STATE FOR FAKE STOCK
Atlanta, Ga., March 22.—Current
Georgia discussion of investments in
domestic and foreign stocks reminds
an Atlanta banker that more than a
few Georgia cracker investors overlook
valuable purchases in the securities to
be found at home. Not only does money
in millions go outside the state for
good stocks and bonds, hut the wildcat
oil and mining companies find Georgia
one of the richest states in the union
for their field of operation. Rich in man¬
ufactures and farm wealth, Georgia
also produces every year a bunmper
crop of suckers greedy for fake bait.
Tiie explanation is, of course, bank¬
ers here declare, the mania to get rich
quick instead of asking their bankers
to recommend sound investments that
yield a reasonable return, hundreds of
men and women cheerfully and expec¬
tantly mail their hard-earned savings
to men they never heard of before.
They receive in return certificates
worth less than German marks.
Local real estate and trust companies,
are pointing out dividend paying in¬
vestments with home concerns which
apparently should appeal to all Geor¬
gians as it does to Atlantans. Protected
bonds on new structures erected in
Georgia and the south are emphasized.
Forrest Adair, Sr., millionaire realtor,
originated the Adair Protected Bond
which is quoted highly in business and
circles.
LEGUIN NEWS
Mr. Charlie Meadors, of Atlanta,
snent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Meadors.
Mrs. L. H. Bates spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Jim Pickett.
Mr. Joe Davis, of Porterdale, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Web¬
ster Coggins.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moss. Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Moss and son, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mash
Sunday.
Miss Lucile Pennington was the week¬
end guest of Misses Annie Laura and
Mary Sue Mabry.
The party given by Mr. and Mrs.
Smithie Piper Saturday night was en
ioyed by all present.
Mr. Bryant Wilson, of Barnesville
s at home for several days.
The ladies met with Mrs. W. S. Cook
March 15th. Seventeen mem
hers were present'and one visitor. Mrs.
gave a demonstration on home¬
made labor saving devices. The next
mect'ng will he at the club room and
like for all the members to he
Mr. W. S. Cook and Mr. Charlie Dick
sons. Charles and Hurbert, were
in Atlanta Wednesday.
Mr. Paul Pickett, of Conyers, spent
week-end with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. H. Dawkins, of Cov
spent Saturday and Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dawkins.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Grant motored to
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Edwards visited
daughter, Mrs. A. W. Crawford, of
Sunday.
Mrs. L. O. Piper and children, of
spent Sunday with Mrs.
Piper.
Mrs. E. H. Loyd is ill with influenza
hope her a speedy recovery.
Misses Belle and Inez Parnell. Mat
Aiken, Messrs. Aubie Pickett, Voss
Oscar Parnell, Orilious Fincher
Harvey Boitanan visited Misses
Neva and Inez Lassiter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. .Tack Meadors had as
guests Sunday afternoon Mr. and
T. T. Fincher and Miss Thelma
of Fineherville.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aiken and Mr.
Parrish were the guests of M ■
Mrs. J. P. Thompson Sunday.
Mr. Cloma Pennington, of the U. S.
Hamilton Roads, Va., is at home
a furlough.
Quarterly conference will he held at
church on Friday, March 30tli
of the 31st. The public is cordi¬
invited.
Thousands suffer with eye troubles
attribute the cause to something
lse: Headaches. Nervousness, Itching
and Floating spots before the
yes are recognized by medical experts
being caused by defects of the eye.
expert optometrist from the Chas.
Green Optical Company, Atlanta,
has had a wide experience in over¬
these troubles with glasses.
Hundreds in our city and vicinity will
to his ability to do so. He will
at our store again on Tuesday,
March 27. City Pharmacy, Covington,
Ga. ltc
The same ones who claim that dyna¬
mite is not dangerous will doubtless bi¬
tching us that mules won’t kick.
Subscribe for The News. $1.50 a year.
hjb
Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333
is a real bargain. It has a low top
and medium skirt. Made in dur
ahle pink or white coutil; sizes
to 36—and costs only $3.00.
It your dealer can’t get it, send name, ad
~ e “ sue * n d $3 Wa’U send the corset.
120 E. ,Sy<g 16th St., enlc New ' Fa York *h*on (Dept. Institute S.)
tin COVINGTON NEWS, COVlNGior,, GEORGIA
ALE!
APRIL 5th, 6th and 7th
CITY PHARMACY
NEWBORN SCHOOL
One of the most interesting events of
the week was the “Hen Party” given
by the Woman’s Club at the school
house Thursday afternoon. It was for
the benefit of school fund. About sixty
two dollars was realized.
Miss Chloe Adams, our primary
teacher, was absent from school Friday
because of sickness, but we are glad
to say she is with us again this week.
Brother Dimon, our Methodist
preacher, was with us Wednesday and
gave an interesting talk on genius.
Newborn’s baseball team played
Mansfield’s team Thursday at Mansfield
and Newborn was defeated, but New¬
born defeated Mansfield Saturday at
the return game.
The eighth grade had a hard task
this week; stood final Latin
tion.
The Young People’s Missionary So¬
ciety was entertained by Thelma Pace
Friday evening.
Dr. Bullard, from Shady Dale, came
up to see Mrs. Bullard, our intermedi¬
ate teacher, Saturday.
Mrs. J. H. Beussee, our principal,
spent the week-end in Atlanta, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. R. McDon
aid.
The High school have averaged al¬
most, all the term one hundred per
cent in attendance. The tenth
was given a half holiday at thd end of
last month for no members being tardy
during the month. So far the ninth
grade have failed because of one less
ambitious member.
TURN ME OVER
UOljdUD^jd j[|lF v 3A-X2& JolI
e ?LU
pue aopop oiAppedl t'xM I
CX 2 TUJoL{ "Q ™ ' *
&
>!* w
MvafcdT 11SC7/ looking
So about
Chamberlain'S TABLETS
-SOLD EVERYWHERE FOR
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUSNESS
Headache
INDIGESTION »
Stomach Trouble
J. I. GUINN’S CASH STORE
NEW GOODS OF SEASON ARRIV¬
ING EVERY FEW DAYS
SPOT CASH!
ONE PRICE!
BIG VALUES!
SHOES OUR SPECIALTY
I I. GUINN
’OVINGTON GEORGIA
PARADES OF THE KU KLUX
Moultrie, Ga., March 12.—Hundreds
of members of the Ku Klux Klan pa
x-aded in their masks along the streets
of Moultrie early tonight. Imperial of¬
ficers from Atlanta were present, and
members of the Klan from a wide terri¬
tory surrounding this city participated
in the exercises. An open air ceremo¬
nial, at which a large number of candi¬
dates were initiated, followed the pa¬
rade.
Mayor W. A. Covington, of Moultrie,
objected strenuously to the parade, hut
despite his opposition a majority of th -
eity council granted permission for the
demonstration.
In a published statement Mayor Cov¬
ington said that he was opposed to the
parade on the grounds that the partici¬
pants will by their masks conceal their
; identity from the public, and asserts
that he was so informed by a repre¬
fW ^ ugly cut ?
I MENTHOLATUM I
is antiseptic and M
Hastings’ Seeds
1923 Catalog Free
Write today for Hastings' new 1923
catalog. You will need the information
it gives almost daily—the most valu¬
able and useful seed book ever publish¬
ed. It contains 100 pages, picturing
and correctly describing the best and
most popular vegetables, flowers and
farm crops for the South.
How and what to plant in your yard,
garden and field for every purpose.
How to beat the boll w r eevll, bean
beetle and other pests. Full natural
color pictures of the best Roses, Glad¬
ioli and other flowers. How to get 5
packets of seed of beautiful flo vers
free. How much seed is required to
plant a row or acre, when and how to
plant and cultivate. Why it pays to
plant good seeds and how to get them
as cheap or cheaper than common or
ordinary seeds.
Just write for this handsome new
1923 Sesd Book. It’s a beautiful book
and you’ll be mighty glad to have it
in your home. It Is absolutely free.
Write for it today.
H. G. HASTINGS CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
COVINGTON—
OXFORD
TRANSFER CO.
Passengers, .Freight
and Baggage
Household Goods Moved
Phone 126
J. 0. BRADSHAW
Manager
of the Klan who asked him
permission to stage the parade.
The Klan official then took up the
with members of the council,
majority of whom gave their permis¬
“I have no right under the charter to
or firbid parades,” said Mayor
in his statement, “and in my
;\
Do your eyes blur at times? Do they hurt after read¬
ing? Are there frequent headaches? They are natures
danger signals and you should have your eyes examined
without delay. Our expert optometrist from the
CHAS. A. GREEN OPTICAL CO.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
WILL BE HERE AGAIN ON
TUESDAY, MARCH 27th.
If you will call in he will gladly tell you, without obliga¬
tion, whether or not you need GLASSES.
City Pharmacy
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Don’t “Kid” Yourself
in Battery Buying
Batteries are like everything else
—a good article costs no more
than a poor one.
You can buy cheaper batteries
than Willards—although Willard
makes the lowest priced good
battery on the market.
Every Willard Battery is built
to give you the most protection
against repair expense possible,
and prices are based strictly on
energy-value and durability.
Lee Trammell, Jr.
Allard Representing Batteries
(THREADED RUBBER INSULATION)
and % Batteries
(WOOD SEPARATORS)
tetur Than a Mu.tard « For Coughs and Colds, Head¬
ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
and All Aches and Pains
ALL DRUGGISTS
35c and 65c, jars and tubes
Hospital sue, $3.00
opinion the council members were right
when they granted the permission ask¬
ed for.”
City Attorney P. Q. Bryan ruled that
any body of men had the right to use
the streets in an orderly manner.
If Germany had won the war, the in¬
demnities would have been paid long
ago.
