The Covington news. (Covington, Ga.) 1908-current, April 05, 1923, Image 5

The Covington news., April 05, 1923, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextCONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF BANK OF COVINGTON As Called for by the Superintendent of Banks AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 21st, 1923 RESOURCES Time Loans and Discounts $225,496.15 Demand Loans 13,759.34 Call Loans - 30,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures 4,475.20 Overdrafts ... NONE Advance on Cotton (in transit) 2,541.49 Stocks and Bonds owned - 49,050.00 CASH - - - 183,449.09 $508,771.27 We call your attention to the above Statement and invite you to do your Banking with us for the reason that we are SAFE CONSERVATIVE STRONG BANK OF COVINGTON R. R. Fowler, President. J. L. Stephenson, Vice-Pres. J.E. Philips, Cashier. DIRECTORS P. W. GODFREY F. E. HEARD E. W. FOWLER J. L. STEPHENSON R. R. FOWLER * J. L. CALLAWAY C. A. SOCKWELL L. W. JARMAN R. C. GUINN J E. PHILIPS ROCKY PLAINS NEWS ___ «Yi.“.s Mae Iva Hollifield, of Porter dale, was the week-end guest of Misses Maty Helen and Sarah Lee Piper. J ssrs. Floyd and Wade Cole at tended a pound party at Brick Store Saturday night. M.ss Frances Avery spent a white with Mrs. Edward Cowan, of Coving¬ ton, Saturday afternoon. .Miss Robbie Harvey dined with Miss Frances Avery Sunday. -M- . and Mrs. N. S. Avery spent Sun¬ day afternoon with Mrs. W. S. Avery. Messrs. T. D. Joyner and O. U. Har f!n attended services at Snapping Shoals Sunday. and Mrs. Edward Cowan and lit r n n, of Covington, spent Sunday 'll', and Mr;-.. D. S. Chestnut. Lollie Avery spent Sunday ih Miss Frances Avery. Carl Avery and Johnnie Joy ’ -red to the singing at Liberty : ■ 1 V afternoon. ' -’ible Class of Atlanta visited 'll and Fairview churches Sun and rendered a program which was r vyed by all present. Misses Frances Avery, Robbie Har C.uth Davis and Mrs. H. H. Nolan the guests of Mrs. R. A. Hamil te Sunday afternoon. Lvorybody is invited to attend 1 hing at County Line church 3rd Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. EUDORA Kyle Allen spent Saturday in Monticello. s - H. Emory has joined Mr. ' > at the home of Mr. and Mr#. Champ Kelley. V 'S. Velma Cunard, of Atlanta, is mg her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Layson. Mr. Elton Cunard and Miss Lena ' spent Saturday in Monticello. 1 ■ an l Mrs. George Lewis were the ot Mr. and Mrs. Champ Kelley Sunday. ^ ' Kyle Allen had the misfortune 1 '" se a ba rn by fire Monday night. V,. and Mrs. Dozier Floyd spent ' R with Mr. and Mrs. Cary Cunard. 1 v i harlie Cunard has been indis ' for several days. ■ Mr - an<1 Mrs. Paul Cofer, of Atlanta, : s «nday with Mr. and Mrs. JcT Barker. s - A. b>. Floyd, who underwent an lion in Atlanta Thursday, is doing nicely. Mr. J. M. Ozburn spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aaron. Mrs. Grace Ridley, of Monticello, is visiting- her aunt, Mrs. Cora Allen. Misses Allene Jones, Thelma Cunard a,1£ l Gladys Jordan spent Sunday with Miss Cleo Aaron. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hodge and Mr. Seab Hodge, of Atlanta, visited rela tives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stone, of Bethel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Chaffin. A large crowd attended the singing at Prospect Sunday afternoon and the music was fine. HATCH CHICKS EARLY The early hatched chicks make th > early laying fall pullets when eggs are high and scarce. Dr. B. F. Kaupp, one of the leading poultrymcn of the country, says that care should be ex¬ ercised in mating the birds. For medi¬ um-sized poultry like Rhode Iriand Reds or Barred Plymouth Rocks, one vigorous young cockerel should be kept to each 10 or 12 hens and a ies-; number for an older bird. For small breeds as the Leghorns, there may be from 15 to IS hens to each young cock¬ erel and 12 to 15 to an older male. When new matings are made and an undesirable cockerel has been with the hens, it is necessary to wait 20 days be¬ fore saving eggs for hatching. When hens have not been previously mated, j it is only necessary to wait five or six days. Dr. Kaupp finds that the male bird should be at least one year old before using for breeding. If it is desired to hatch eggs in February and March, a male bird should be used that was hatched the previous March or April. If a bird is used that was hatched the previous July or August, that is, a six months old male, the chicks will be weak and many will die. The birds need to be free from lice and if not, it is advisable to dust then once every five days until all lice dis¬ appear. Hens need green feed in addi¬ tion to the grain. A laying mash with some animal feed such as beef scrap, fish meal, or a good grade of digester tankage, should he kept before them. Regularity in exercise, care and feed¬ ing is always necessary for money with poultry.—The Progressive Farmer, Only an Amateur. Personally we have to be egotistical, but when it takes a stranger only an hour to tell us his troubles we class him as an amateur in misery.—Galves¬ ton News. THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVtatriw, GEORGIA MIXON Honor Boll of Mixon High School First Grade John Bates Hugh Johnson Rembert Kitchens Grady Mask Carlos Mask William Moate Nina Mae Moate Sara Grace Pickett Howard Piper Mary Yancey J. D. Yancey. Second Grade Lamar Bates, Emmett Bohaaan Mary Hickman J. T. Johnson, A. J. King Leila Mask Inez Lewis Felton McDonald Eugene Newby Bessie Parker Mary Parker Edward Parker Hug'll Piper i ll t i \ ; ;Ci’ Inez Reynolds Conrad i. evnoids Third Grade Hollis Vaughn Mild- oil Yancey Pauline 1 ’ per Ernest j anei-y Loyee Harris Margaret Holmes Elide Mask Fourth Grade Stella 1 ‘a rker F.l'th Grade Alton .Johnson Lovie Kitchens Ada Mae Pickett Loraine Johnson Ethel Potts Horace Jones Alice Pickett Eunice Moate Lucile Potts Pauline Parker Sixth Grade Julia Jones Howard Potts Trilliee King Seventh Grade Annie Beal King Georgia Moate Eighth Grade Ruby P k r era Ruby Parker Fred Kitchens Ninth Grade Grady Jones Bill Aiken Lamar Holmes Lillian Parker Korean Parker Lee Hated Yancey Tetitii Grade Mattie Aiken Mabel Bohanan Boyce Bohanan Job work of the better kind at Office. A CRY IN THE NIGHT, griping pains in the vitals, cramps, weakening diarrhoea - whether child or adult, immediate comfort and ease in CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA REMEDY Pays to keep always on hand. LIABILITIES - Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits 37,335.09 DEPOSITS 363,972.56 Cashier’s Checks 7,463.62 Borrowed Monev NONE r • | $508,771.27 WIT' T1 ITI1TIT—HlWMi 1—HM LEGUIN NEWS I ! Alts. Paul Aiken and daughter spent : the week with her mother, Mrs. J. P. 1 ! Thompson. Miss Eva Pennington visited Misses! j Neva n ad Inez Lassiter Monday. j Misses Lizzie and Sallie Ruth Mead- ; ! ors, of the A. & M. School, Monroe, i ! spent the week-end with homefolks, j i j ii Mrs. her Ed mother, Clements, Airs. of W. Atlanta, R. Robert-y is vis mg i tins v.-etk. i vw.e at home for the week-end. Thv ladies held their regular meet ■ luu-sday at the club room, with a v at tern :-.-i nee. Miss Norman was '• ' k “ v<? a demonstration of ' n.l Ans. H. F. Meadors and mT John SrniRi spent Sunday^with Air. 1 Mrs. John Meadors. Tempii,. Lewis visited /irs. C. siter .Monday afternoon, Thomas i.as.-iter iiaii/i V;i- m:s ■ •> fall from a wagon / a Times caking his leg. nd Mr.?. Troy MohUsyi spent the i>. wiili ii icrs’ nij'.'- nls. Mr. 1. D. Granf and chil¬ li. Lewis, •ay I light I a : i'.; : 1 .is 1V-.- gu< .s V 1 hi' Aii.lT 1 • i:s. ■ V An .n, , A . .vli'. Jim Ltrawn. • 1 H Bates vi: \d Mr. i . :-.!•! , ■ i i. . ncc;r Suml\ af¬ ternoon. Airs. ( . A. I..-r had as her gueVs air So: nii.y Mr. on it Aim. G. D. AIcCart . nephew. Airs. < >■ D. Edwards, and Mr. . and Airs. i*. T. Austin, of Covington. Belle Parnell and Ruth Rev olds have gone to Atlanta, where they CATARRH OF THE STOMACH £f]OU with CANT ENJOY bloated LIFE stom a sore, sour, acli. Food docs not nourish. Instead it is a source of misery, causing pair.s, belching, dizziness and head aches, ? i he person with a bad stomach should he satisfied with nothing less than permanent, lasting relief. The right remedy will act upon the linings of the stomach, enrich the blood, aid in ca-’ng out the catarrhal poisons and strengthen every bodily function. C The large number of people who : _ have successfully used Dr. Hartm-vn's Q □ j f 1 famous medicine, recommended for all catarrhal conditions, o.’cr the strongest possr .Ie e.idorscmer,‘ for s-RU-NA IN SERVICE T TV YEARS TABLETS OX LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE J will take a business course. Meadors Saturday night. Music and games were i enjoyed throughout the evening. There will be preaching at Lovejoy next Sunday morning. Sunday School has been reorganized, and will be held every Sunday at 2:30 o’clock, except on ! the second Sunday. _.___ The Hope of Middle Aye. After a man lias reached middle! «ge JUL..fl iU] gthat all the bright am bitions of yotiflrtrw*«u4egenerated and merged into the one tmPfci^tin hope u^ffm*gans thafJUo emv^kcep Ills stomnenSwdal functioning with reasol bie efficiency regularity from day to day.—Ohio State Journal, I.IBEL FOR DIVORCE vssssm ' GEORGIA, Newton County. H. Brown vs. Gertie Bell Brown. ! In Newton Superior Court, July j Term, 1923. Libel for total divorce. Gertie Bell Brown: In pursuance of an order to perfect on you by publication in the i stated case, the same being a for total divorce, you are hereby i be required personally or by attorney to! and appear at the July term, 1923, Newton Superior Court, to be held in and for said county on the third in July next, then and there answer the plainiff’s complaint, as default thereof said court will pro¬ as to justice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable John B. Judge of said court, this Jrd day of March, 1923. C. O. NIXON, i'k of Newton Superior Court. . eow-4weeks eskssh Make Your y a Refreshin^Might (Your tickot is good on the Lake boats) Erie on Thousands cool, corotortabie of cart and ns^fh bound travelers say they wouldn’t have missed that n. one ot our ( ne steamers. A good bed in a clean state¬ room, a long sounc^jlrep and an appetizing breakfast in tiie morning! Steamers “ SF.i^Ix DBEE” — “CITY OF ERIE’*—“CITY OF BUFFALO’* Daily, May 1st to November 15th Leave Arrive Clea^nd Bjfffalo 7:30 9.-00 A.M. P.M. 1 ) Standard Eastern Time /Leave J / Arrive Arrive Leave Buffalo B C Cleveland - 9:00 P.M. ■ 1 - 7:30 A E Rtions for Niagara Fatis, Eastern and Canadian points. Ask vour ticket agent St agency for tickets via C & U Line. New Tourist Automobile Rate— JXO.Oa fteatShip end for free^ectional puzzle chart of the The Great Ship “Seeandbee” and 22-page booklet, “Seeandbee” — the be Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co. largest steamer on of inland waters Cleveland, Chid the world. Fare $5.50 > Better Than a Mustard Plaster For Coughs and Colds, Head¬ ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 if Balaam were alive today he would flnd lots of people Rpeaking a language that he seemed to understand. Nemo Sflf-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top aa d medium skirt. Made in dur- 24 to P’ 36f-and n Jr or white only coutil; $3.00. sizes rfaler costs It your can’t get it, send name, ad »° rg SS J. c an< ^ We’ll send the corset. 'Nenafc hygienic.Fashion Institute 16th St„ New Vork (Dept. S.)