Newspaper Page Text
"Feeling
Fine!”
"I was pale and thin, hardly Bessie
able to go,” says Mrs.
Bearden, of Central, S. C. ”1
would suffer, when i stood on
my feet, with bearing-down lower
M) pains in my sides and the
part of my body. 1 did not rest
well and didn’t want anything bad and
to eat. My color was friend cf
1 felt miserable. A
mine told me of
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
and I then remembered my
mother used to take It.. . After
the first bottle I was better. I
began to fleshen up and 1 re¬
gained my strength feeling and good, fine.
healthy color. I am
I took twelve bottles (of Cardul)
and haven’t had a bit of trouble
since.” of other
Thousands experiences women in
have had similar
the use of Ctrdui, which has
brought relief where other
medicines had failed.
If you suffer from female ail¬
ments, take Cardui. It is a
woman's medicine. It may be
Just what you need.
At your druggist’s or dealer’*.
E 92
mm§
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
State of Georgia, Newton County.
To the Superior Court of X’ewton
County:
The petition of Otis Hardeman, G. W.
Hicks and E. T. Hull, all of said state
and county, respectfully shows:
1. They desire for themselves, then
associates and successors, to be incor¬
porated and made a body politic under
tlie name and style of “The West New¬
ton Cheese Factory”, for a period of
twenty years.
2. The principal office of said com¬
pany shall be in Newton county, Ga.
3. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain for itself and its share¬
holders.
4. The business to be carried on by
said corporation is the manufacture and
sale of cheese, butter and all other dai¬
ry products, the operation of dairy
farms and such other businesses as are
necessary and incident to the operation
of the dairy products manufacture and
sale aforesaid.
5. The capital stock of said corpora¬
tion shall be thirteen hundred dollars,
with the privilege of increasing same
to the sum of twenty five thousand dol¬
lars by a majority vote of the stock¬
holders, said stock to be divided into
shares of twenty five dollars each. All
of said amount of capital to be employ¬
ed by them having been already actu¬
ally paid in. Petitioners desire the
right to have the subscriptions to the
said stock paid in money, property or
labor, to be taken at a fair valuation.
(!. Petitioners desire the right to sue
and be sued, to plead, and be impleaded,
and to have and use a common seal, to
make all necessary by-laws and regula¬
tions, and to do till other things that
may be necessary to the successful car¬
rying on of said business, including the
right to buy, hold and sell veal estate,
and personal property suitable to the
purposes of the corporation, and to ex¬
ecute notes and bonds as evidence of
indebtedness incurred, or which may be
incurred in the conduct of the affairs
of the corporation, and to secure the
same by mortgage, security deed or
other form of lien under existing law.
7. They desire for said corporation
the power and authority to apply
and accept amendments to its
of either form or substance, by a
of a majority of its stock
at the time. They also ask
for said incorporation to wind up
affairs, liquidate and discontinue
business at any time it may
to do so by a vote of two thirds of
stock outstanding at the time.
8. They desire for the said
tion the right of renewal when and
provided by the laws of Georgia,
that it have all other such rights, pow
ers, privileges and immunities as
incident to like corporations, or
missible under the laws of said
Wherefore, petitioners pray to
incorporated under the name
style aforesaid, with the powers,
ileges and immunities herein set
and as are now or may hereafter be al
lowed a corporation of similar
ter in the laws of said state.
H. E. GROVES,
Petitioners’
State of Georgia, Newton County.
In person came before me the
signed president of said and
proposed corporation, who being duly
sworn, deposes and says, that ten
cent of the capital stock of said
posed corporation has been actually
paid in. G. W. HICKS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this March 10, 3923.
Clerk of Superior Court of Newton
County, Georgia.
Georgia, Newton County.
I. the undersigned Clerk of the Su¬
perior Court for said County of Newton,
do hereby certify the above and fore¬
going to be a true and correct copy of
petition for charter on file in this office.
Given under my hand and official seal
of office this March 10, 1923.
C. O. NIXON.
14- 17c Clerk.
SALE ARMY SHOES SALE
We have just bought a tremendous
stock of Army Munson last shoes to b<
sold to the public direct. Price $2.75.
These shoes are 100 per cent solid leath¬
er. with heavy double soles, sewed and
nailed. The uppers are of heavy chrome
leather, tan. with bellows tongue, there¬
by making them waterproof. These
shoes are selling very fast, and we ad¬
vise you to order at once to insure
your order being filled.
The sizes are 6 to 11, all widths. Pay
postman on receipt of goods, or send
money order. Money refunded if the
shoes are not satisfactory. The U. S.
Stores Co., 1441 Broadway, New York
City. tfc
Are you tired working for the other
fellow? If so. I san advise you regard¬
ing a profitable and permanent busi¬
ness of your own selling Rawleigh’s
Products to farmers in Butts County.
Call and see me personally at once.
T. E. FI LEYA W, Oxford, Ga.. Rt 1.
15- 17-p
RjuViJSiifON NEWS, COVINGTON ueukGIA
--------
{NEWTON NEW ION COUNTY NOTES
(Gy .1. O.. Martin)
A few weeks ago the writer conduct¬
ed a reading contest among somv chil¬
dren selected from the various fout .h
grades of the Newton < minty schools.
Similar contests have been conducted
in 24 other counties. The Newton enmi¬
ty children made the highest record of
an), and one child, the nine-year ..1 1
smi of Hr. Travis, made a perfect score
in silent l eading. This has not been
done by any other child.
We find that the outstanding factors
controlling a child's ability to get the
thought from the printed page are tht
following:
Strong native ability;
Regular and punctual attendance
at school;
Properly trained primary teachers,
who have recitation periods ranging
from 20 to 30 minutes;
An abundance of outside reading
material.
The last item reminds us to say that
thru the medium of the Traveling Coun¬
ty Library the children of X’ewton coun¬
ty have greater access to books than
those of any other county in Georgia.
It may be of interest in passing, to
state that Prof. W. C. Wright, now su¬
perintendent of the Putnam < pun tv
schools, who was at one time superin¬
tendent of the Newton schools, collab¬
orated with Prof. H. II. Stone and in
augurated this wonderful library, which
is a pioneer of its kind. It came about
in this way: Otic- afternoon, while vis¬
iting the school in the eonif.mu.nity
where Mansfield is located, lie asked
three boys, Lee Herring, John Calen¬
der and Tom White, to buy three books.
Thaddeus ol Warsaw, Scottish f'hien
and Smiles, Self Helps. They agreed to
do so, and agreed further that all were
to have a share in the three books. This
gave Prof. Wright the idea of a trav¬
eling library. Lee Herring is one of the
most useful High School superintend
ents in Georgia. .John Cavendor is a
business college man, and Tom White
became an expert electrician, as well
as I can learn.
The people of the county, as a
are a reading people, and when you mix
and mingle with them, this fact is not
hard to find out.
Not long ago there was a contest
given in comprehensive reading to an
organization -of county teachers, in
which there was a Covington high
school hoy and a. girl graduate, .lack
and Elizabeth Flowers. These young
folks have been constant readers
ot their lives. It was interesting to
know to what extent this habit had en¬
abled them to get the thought from the
printed page. In other words, what ef¬
fect reading has on brains. They made
the highest record of any. outstripping
a number of persons who were veterans
in the field of teaching.
HOW TO TEST FABRICS'
Cotton.—To detect starch or sizing
added to make material appear heavier,
hold cloth to the light and sizing may
be seen filling the pores, or rub material
briskly, and if sizing is present to any
great degree it will appear as a white
powder. To detect false mercerization,
boil a piece of goods. True merceriza¬
tion is not removed by boiling.
Linen.—To detect cotton try these
tests. Linen threads break with uneven
pointed ends, while cotton breaks with
a tufted end. Linen fabric when
briskly remains smooth, while cotton
comes rough. Put a drop of oil on
fabric and press between blotters.
linen, the spot looks transparent.
Silk.—To detect cotton, burn a
of the sample and note the odor.
gives an odor of burning feathers.
detect metal, burn small sample. If
metallic salts are present, the
left is an indefinite mass and very
of it. If a large amount of the
is left, in very nearly the original
it shows heavily weighted silk whir:
will soon wear out.
Wool.—To detect cotton try
methods. True wool fiibers pull
rather slowly, and arc kinky and
A mixture of cotton and wool
easily when wet. Boil a sample in
weak lye solution. The wool
leaving the cotton.—The
Farmer.
FOR SALE
Four automobile casings and
size 33x34. nearly' new', wall sell
See me at Stillwell’s Furniture
16-19-c G. W. CALDWELL.
INSURE
INSURE
INSURE
INSURE
WITH
MISS LUCY WHITE
Fire and Life Insurance
Agency,
COVINGTON, GA.
REASONS FOR EVILS
ot MODERN HANGING
-
Exit the incoiiiiK'ioMt cham "f th
daiHi-! The call i* now for American ia
the; s to take vigorous measures u> save
tin modern dan., or rather to save
tlu-ir daughters from it. Mrs, Clara U.
Winterton. in the May number of The
j W atehmun Magazine, of Nashville,
'Penn., under the caption, “Dancing
Hcliwurd,” comments on the report of
a dame investigating committee head' 1
by Mrs. Harry Hugh Tuttle, of Hart¬
ford, Conn. We quote both from Mr
Tuttle’s findings and Mrs. Win tor ton'a
comments:
“She found six outstanding reasons
for the degredalion of the dance: ;i
spineless chaperone or dance patroness,
eager to be popular with the young foik;
hip-pocket liquor which circulated free
ly: cigarettes smoked by young girls:
a saucy, daring, provoking manner: the
youth of twenty-one or two anxious and
eager to go the limit: the barbaric, sa
age music of the Congo and the Nile,
which “turns good young people into
modern, immature and utterly regard¬
less sensualists.” One of the most dan¬
gerous influences Mrs. Tuttle found was
the “slash dance” wherein the partner
strikes and slaps his companion', a
shockingly salacious exhibition, which
greatly troubled the members of the
dance investigating committee.
“Here are the recommendations that
Mrs. Tuttle made to the youth of Hart¬
ford and its environs: She beseeched
girls in their teens not to smoke, to let
cigarettes alone until they were twen¬
ty-five, at least. She asked them not to
accept liquor from the young men, she
begged them not to dance close to
partners, and to shun the slash dance
as they would the black death.....
A cure for the present manner and
'
habit of dancing is coming. Mrs. Tuttle
says, partly through the young people
themselves, who are beginning to see
the evil results of their ways, and part¬
ly through the demand of the fathers
that their children reform. Mrs. Tuttle
expects nothing from the modern moth¬
er; she is too indifferent. Mrs. Tuttle
wishes that a male chaperone might be
substituted for the backboneless, social
leader female chaperone who does not
care what the young folks do or say.
A few good, hearty American fathers,
she believes, would change the whole
thing, and without much fuss or loss
of time .. . .A father usually *s
quicker to sense danger for his son or
daughter than is a mother. Social poo
ulavity, also, does not loom so large in
the eyes of a man. Social
to the wholesome American, is not
be-all and end-all of existence.
men, too, are not so afraid to
an opinion as socially
women are. Where women merely
men would act. And it is action
we need, if the young people arc
be checked in their headlong
As the majority of mothers, so far.
absolutely refused or failed to
the situation, what is to be done,
the fathers lend themselves to it,
take some definite step?”
Mrs Winterton, in commenting
th’s report, says;
“So here is our remedy and
Fathers and mothers, will you not
sume your rightful responsibility?
task is yours.
“That priest of pleasure, Arthur
ray, the originator of a spectacular
dance, a dance that outdoes the
mie’, says of it, 'The College Rock is
physical expression of the times
an indication of the present
condition and state of mind. To say
dancing expresses business
and the moods of a nation, and that
the dance we see the signs of th >
sounds almost ridiculous, but when
hear what psychologists have r o say
the subject, we begin to see *hat
theory is not at all improbable.’
further says. ‘We were told that
dancing craze of a few years ago
merely a sign of impending
that when the dancing of a nation
riot, something upsetting will
happen. Then we had the terrible
War.’
“Who cannot see that the spirit
evil in the world today has entered
ery door of modern society? Even
church has lowered her standards.
have been let down to permit
able amusements to enter. Pride,
ousness, degrading fashions,
the theatre, the card party, are
permitted by many a church that
years stood out against all this
liness that is engulfing it today.
is no help for these conditions in educa¬
tion. politics, or so-called culture. These
have never saved mankind, and never
will. The leaders in the world today are
awake to the fact that our civilization
is confronted with conditions that call
for the emphasizing and practising of
the fundamentals of righteousness and
truth. Otherwise our civilization is
doomed.”
y iAVi - TO THE HEALTH WAY
Cures All Nervous Diseases
Georgia Viavi Co., Atlanta, (ia.
30S Forsyth Theatre Bldg. Phone Halnut 2Si4
$ 150 FOR EVERYONE
HE ELECTROCUTES
Auburn, X. I -A liickering light; a
flickering life—
| [John And \V. another Hulbert, $150 state in the executioner, pocket of
who has executed more men than any
other living person.
There were 17 in 1922; 12 the year be¬
fore. But in 1919 there was a lull. Only
two were sent to the chair.
Hulbert is a man of silence. Small,
short-sighted and snappy, he goes
about his work in the Death House at
Sing Sing without a word.
A test of the current in the after¬
noon. a few preparations and he is
ready. When the condenmned man,
head shaven is strapped to the chair of
death, and the contacts made, the exe¬
cutioner withdraws to a little side cham¬
ber. throws a switch and watches the
bulb in front of him. It gets dimmer
and dimmer as life ebbs, and then
flares up—
When it is all over.
Hulbert then silently packs his lit
tie bag, boards a train and returns to
his regular job here. He is electrician
of Auburn prison.
At home he never disousses his
and his family is desereetly silent. But
Mrs. Hulbert finds no fault with his
work.
“It’s no worse than other jobs,”
says. "If anything, it is better. It
the execution of the law.”
fTI II ^ losing manly strength—if
you are your you are weak,
nervous, despondent or suffering from lost vitality from excess,'
age or other causes GLANDTONE will quickly restore you to
normal strength and youthful vigor or no charge will be made
Write today for free instructive booklet mailed prepaid in
plain wrapper.
PURITAN laboratories
OEP1. 266 NASHVILLE, TEMH,
USE
For fljg'y c, S; ■t
Your EVES :?an eyes
If they Tire, Itch, Smart, \h tv
cr Inflamed Discharge, if Sore, Irritate.’ 1 ,
Murine. or Granulated, use
Soothes and Refreshes.
Safe for Infant or Adult. At aU
Druggists.
W rite for Free £ye Jfyootz
MURINE CO., 9 Case Ohio Street, Chicago
(Lutocrat dllroacL
Outocrat Huiltjbrliliieage Jhr/arg
Cords ZP: s ^£,
—Costfes Perlllile
th all parts of the country—over all kinds of roads—in
all kinds of service—the McClaren Autocrat cord is giv¬
ing frhink greater mileage than any other automobile tire.
of the satisfaction to KNOW when you start out
distance on a long trip that your tires are going to travel the
without giving trouble. This is made possible
whenever the car is Autocrat equipped. And in ad¬
dition to freedom from trouble users find the Autocrat
cord “costs less per mile.”
QllroadCords JirSm, i&Z a t "i mce
obASSaving oveflabrics
The Allroad cord—the result of many months of testing
in most severe service—will deliver to the user 33 1-3 c /o
more tire mileage at no additional cost. The initial cost
to the user of McClaren Allroad cords is no greater
and, in most cases less, than the cost of a good fabric
tire. Another advantage: it is the same size as fabric
tires and interchangeable with them.
30x3 30x3 Vi 32x4 33x4 34x4
5 24 W *25 SS
Hl c Cf a van Otises
Vaughn Tire & Battery Co., Covington, Ga.
j
■jssm.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s
"XVYNMfy
II A
I
///1 YVXvXvXXXXXNJN^XN.VN^X.VX.XXVVXX.V^VVVXXX.VXXXXXAA.XXNXNNXV
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of
on the wrapper all these years
just to protect the coming
generations. Do not be deceived.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
Never attempt to relieve your baby with a
remedy that you would use for yourself
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children’s Comfort—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
MEN’S DISEASES
TREATED UNDER GUARANTEE
I use improved Methods, Vaccines, Serums, Ani¬
nation mal Extracts, Etc. I Make No Charge For Exami¬
and Advice. My Fees Are Low With Terms
To Suit You. Call To Day, Everything Private and
Confidential.
dr. WELCH-lens’ Ssecialisf 2 atga a nt e a t ga
BRING YOUR PRINTING Tiff' t i IJLi NEW’ C
