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SQ UIRE EDGEGATE - T he Wa lter Ha s a Plausible Story BY LOUIS RICHARD*
home capital needed
IN HOME ENTERPRISES
Atlanta, Ga., May 17.—That home
capitalized and home-operated indus¬
tries encourage city progress is the
opinion expressed here today by indus¬
trial leaders who are backing the move¬
ment to bring new industries to Geor¬
gia.
When the industrial activity of a city
or state is largely in the hands of home
people, with home capital financing it,
leaders here say, a better industrial
situation invariably is found and
greater prosperity is encouraged,
through the keeping of money at home
than otherwise would help to swell out¬
side fortunes.
It is pointed out that outside capital
ts necessary in de\ eloping the indus
trial resources of a. city or state, and
Georgia welcomes it and gives it
couragement, as also does Atlanta, but
home capital also should find, it is
stated, investment in the home
trial life and it is much better for the
home town and state when such is the
rase.
Atlanta and other Georgia cities, it
is pointed out, are fortunate in having
their local men show their faith in the
industrial future of the state by the in
vestment of their capital in enterprises
within its borders Many of Atlanta’s
Industries are almost wholly home-own
ed, and some of them are among the
laigei industries of the city. It^haa been
largely home capital and the faith of
I home men that has given to Atlanta
the diversified industrial life it needed
for so long.
Southern people of means are show¬
ing their faith by their home invest¬
ments, according to Forrest Adair, Sr.,
president of the Adair Realty and
Trust Company of Atlanta, whose large
concern has financed many building
enterprises. Bonds which are offered by
this firm, known as the Adair Protect
fed. Bond, highly quoted in all financial
maikets, aie readily absorbed by peo
pk in (reorgia and other southern
6tc "’ ’
-Mi Adah shows that while outside
jCitpital peorgia is and \ci> other largely southern interested states, his m
'
plant imestors to the South, and that
ptii f i-, toom for much more capital
■' b is noticeable that many
[ the large enterprises and structures
. .
southern money and that
> the large manufacturing industries
> the South are home-owned, home
Vitalized and directed by Southern
tt™ This shows according to Mr.
,
air. that Georgians and other south
^ ! 0,1 i-' loyal to their home
^ “‘ e ’ but that the also
>’ are progres
a jtfe ami c realize the superior opportu
Ft ° ffered in the South for invest
™ ° f home vapital in industry and
iner enternriftoe 1 ^ b
’
Th „ ° Uth Mr iS becom
ng ' ' SayS ’ '
m m ° re and m ° re of a
ted ectiun' 1 h ° me 0Perated manufacturing
‘
k ‘ S ° ne of the reasons wh y
h ts making
such splendid
r ogress. -Mr.
Adair shows further
th' LS • lnvestm ent of home capital
nd u reSUlting activit
in.lu y of home men
• t ^
n0t a ° y WaV inter
ere * "' S1<le capital
Ivestefi that has beeri
T hirh j i South millions of
r ' " n handled by his own
F Ur‘ m —a. ".' viU not interfere with any
tntinTh lJltal mb that in may future. Seek inV€St
°ur 1{ -VB1ES
pat thev erS wi " he glad to learn
iv f' Vtln , now get “Pitts Carmina
l Drnv srua ii Price from Penning
n r ,
P fcs not " ,J hone 43, and that it
fothw 1 " nta t * n dope, morphine or
a : Ugs °t
% j s h any kind. So if your
^thine- lng trouble and ■ pain from
„
llif pain " as v °miting, wind or
. fn] 1 1 diarrhoea,
toubles r etfub or feverish bowel
N then Urry and losing
r little V‘ „„ ’ mother, and give
Ve - Then e a lb)se of Pitts Carmina
eil content°, hlld will rest easy, be
ffiting -ini' 1 ' ,hPy. digestion fine,
fe cut ( ’°hc stopped, and teeth
Native . si i. and naturally. Pitts Car
t °
Thoea nie 1 of ’ n cleaning the di
e hotveis Children as y nothing pur childrens lit
nu ’ else can
“ts h«e Car, .in,'.- atlve ,,le and Pleasant taste of
fo r > take it readily,
hnted _T__^chbottle. un u 6 ?' days and up) is
i
l * 8tnbt f
* ° r the News—$1.50
a year.
I LEGAL ADVERiIEfiuENTg m
Could you spend $7,000,000 a month?
Or even_ $1,000,000 a month?
Dizzy incomes, these. One is Henry
Ford’s. The other what John D. Rock
feller, Jr., gets in Standard Oil divi¬
dends alone says a report form New
York City.
The senate investigation of the %
oil in¬
dustry disclosed that young John D.
owns one-sixth of stock in the various
Standard Oil companies and that his in¬
come, excluding dividends from rail¬
roads and other .enterprises, is about
$12,000,000 a year.
Ford himself doesn’t know whal his
j income is. He says he can't tell within
i1 1 5,000,000 of what he has in the bank,
j p, as t year he admitted he paid $76^000,
income tax, but this included
manufacturers’ tax. It has been esti-
1 mated that his b is personal personal income is
I a j, out $85,000,000.
j Unlike the fictional Brewster, these
two don’t even try to keep up to
it. Both have simple tastes.
j Rockfeller has a seven-story house
in New y ork> a we ek-end house near
his father’s Pocantico Hills estate call
ed Abeyton Lodge> and a summer home
at y ea] jj arbor ]yj e
Ford ' s house at Dea rborn, Mich., is
a rambling structure on a 7,000 acre
tracti and has about 2 0 rooms. Nearby
j s his f arm His only other home is a
cott age next to Thomas A. Edison’s
winter place at Fort Meyers, Fla.
Servants in the Rockfeller town
house number 25. Ford has half that
4
number at Dearborn; two of them arc
Japs.
Each has several automobiles. For
years Rockfeller drove himself in Nan
electric runabout. Ford often drives a
Ford coupe, but he also has a Simplex
and several other big cars.
Rockfeller, like his father, has never
owned a y a oht. Ford has a small
yae ht on the Great Lakes, and an elec
trjc boat on the River Rouge.
Neither has gone in for racing hors
pg gbow horses, polo, dr any of the
other millionarire sports. Both ( like to
ch ' tld; Rockfeller and his three
op • wo
sons cut and carry wood when they
are j n tbe coun try; Ford helps cut the
firewood on his regular camping trip,
Neither cares much aj>out golf; last
winter Rockfeller took his first lesson
„..ile visiting his father at Ormand
Beach . H e prefers to play the violin.
Fo rd’s best-loved sports are ice skating
jn the vvin ter and camping in the sum
mer
Ford travels more than Rockfeller.
B((th uge private railroad cars. He likes
speed when he rides in anautomobile,
averaging 40 to 45 miles an hour,
Ro ckfeller dresses better than Ford
doeg He clingg t0 the allk ha t for for
mal wear while Ford rarely wears a
hat at all. Ford’s friends say his suits
are “hanckme-downs.”
Neith er cares for social activities.
, Nor do lheir wives . Neither Mrs. Rock
| feller nor Mrs. Ford care for diamonds.
They are both the old-fashioned moth
I j e CI ,. type L * V The iuc iMJtiuuiwn Rockfellers “** have ,v four * v, “* chil- ----
dren; Abby> who made her debut last
'
faU; John D In Nelson and William,
,
The Ford’s only child is Edsel. who has
'two children. Edsel has a separate
j lome a t Grosse Pointe, Mich.
1 Rockfeller is studious, scholarly and
religious Ford’s library is largely made
.
I ! up of technical works and he still
spends much time in his private labora-
1 tory at home. He says he “believes in
religion, but doesn’t work at it much.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULE
TO AND FROM COVINGTON
EAST BOUND
No. i from Atlanta, arrives.. S:34 a.m.
No. 6 from Atlanta arrives.. 2:30 p.m.
No. 8 from Atlanta arrives.. 5:29 p.m.
No. Ji from Atlanta arrives. 9:11 p.m.
No. 4 from Atlanta arrives. .10:01 p.m.
WEST BOUND
No. 3 from Augusta arrives.. 6:31 a.m.
•No. 13 from Monroe arrives.. 6:58 a.m.
••No. 15 from Monroe arrives.7:51 a.m.
No. 1 from Augusta arrives. .11:52 a.m.
No. 5 from August arrives.. 3:09 p.m.
No. 7 from Augusta arrives.. 7:38 p.m.
•—Daily except Sunday.
**—Sunday only.
All -trains daily except where so
specified.
Bring us your job printing.
CITATION
GEORGIA; Newton County.
The appraisers upon the
of Mrs. A. F. Pennington for a
months support for herself, having
ed their return. All persons
hereby are cited to show cause, if
they have, at the next regular
term, 1923, of this court, why said
plication should not be granted.
This May 7th, 1923.
22-25-p ■ A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Whereas, C. C. Johnson has in prop¬
er form applied to me for letters of ad¬
ministration to issue to him on the es
tate of Mrs. Winnie C. Johnson, late of
said county, deceased. This is, there
fore, to cite all persons concerned,
both kindred and creditors, to be and
appear at the next regular June term*'
1923> of the Newton Court of
and show cause, if any they have, why
letters of administration should not be
to him on said estate.
This May 7th, 1923.
22-25-c A. L. LOYD, Ordinary,
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Mrs. Florence Wilson has by herAp
plication duly filed applied for pjfma
nent letters of Mrs. of Minerva administration KinneK, gfi the de¬
estate
ceased. This is, therefore, to icite all
persons concerned, both kindred and
creditors, to be and appear at the
June term, 1923, Newton CoJvt of Or¬
dinary, and show cause, if fany they
can, why permanent letters of admin¬
istration should not be grar ed to her
on said estate as prayed.
This May 3rd, 1923.
22-25-p A. L. LOYD, Irdinary.
SHERIFF’S SALI
GEORGIA, Newton County. Mouse
Will be sold at the court door
in said county on the first Tfaesday in
June, 1923, within the legal yiours of
sale, all that tract or parcel land
situated, lying and being in thACity of
Covington, Newton county, StVte of
Georgia, and known in the plan M said
city as part of Lot No. 5, in Squ£*e C,
and bounded and described as folic
Beginning at the Southeast corner
said parcel at the corner of lot ownei
(formerly) by the Corley estate and lot
of W. H. Pickett, Norris Hardware
Company building, and running North
to a corner of W. Cohen lot behind the
E. E. Lunsford store (as formly occu¬
pied); also behind the C. A. Franklin
store as occupied in March, 1920, four
feet from said stores; thence in a
Western direction to Hendrick street;
thence South on Hendrick street to a
point even with the Northern wall of
the Norris Hardware Company build¬
ing; and thence hack to the starting
point, and being the same property
conveyed by warranty deed from N. ’A.
Anderson to J. R. Webb on the 25th
day of March, 1920, and recorded in the
clerk’s office of Newton Superior court
in Deed Book No. 18, page 448, and
tater bargained by J. R. Webb to P.
D. Johnson, T. S. Hindsman, A. W.
Brown, W. Jackson, Rich Strong, J.
H. Bentley and J. W. Floyd, Jr., and
quit-claim deed made for purpose of
levy and sale from j. R. Webb to P. D.
Johnson and others named above, and
said property levi d on as the property
of P. D. Johnson and others named
abos’e to satisfy an execution issued on
the 29th day of March, 1923, from the
Superior court of Newton county, in
favor of J. R. Webb against P. D.
Johnson and others named above.
Written notice given tenant in pos¬
session as required by law.
This May 8th, 1923.
22-26-p B. L. JOHNSON, Sheric.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
June, 1923, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described property
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situ¬
ated, lying and being in town district,
Newton county, Ga., containing 115’
acres more or less, and bounded as
follows: On the North by Covington
and Conyers public road, East by C. M.
Grirtin and S. V. Farmer, South by
Yellow river and on the West by Yel¬
low river.
Said property levied on as the prop¬
erty of Mrs. H. C. Letson by virtue of
an execution issued from the Superior
court of Newton county in favor of S.
H. Avery. Written notice given tenant
in possession. r t923.
This May 5th,
22-26-p B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
June, 1923, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described property
to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the town of Mansfield,
Newtftn county, Georgia, and bounded
as follows: Commencing at a big pine
(stump and running along line of J.
Hat Roquemore, South to a rock cor¬
ner, strict thence westward to middle of -Dak
to middle of road running from
T. W. Curtis to J. Hat Roquemore
thence to beginning point.
(2) Also all that tract or parcel of
land on Oak street in the town of Mans¬
field, Ga., beginning at an iron stake
on Oak street and running 94 3-4 feet
to an iron stake next to stable and then
15 7-8 feet to iron stake next to garden
running to a point near Railroad ave-
OB COVINGTON NlWS, COVINGTON, ueukGIA
| nue. Said property levied on as the
property of C. E. Hardman by virtue
of an execution issued from the Supe
rior court of Newton county in favor
J of Overton Lawrence, transferee.
Written notice given C. E. Hard¬
man.
This May 5th, 1923.
22-26-c B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
June, 1923, within the legal hours of
sale, the following described property
to-wit;
All that tract or parcel of land lying
and being in Rocky Plains district,
Newton county, Georgia, consisting of
seventy-five and 1-4 acres more or less
and hounded as follows: North by land i
°f M. H. Davis, South by land of M. j
H. and M. C. Davis and on the West |
by property Stone levied Mountain public the road. property Saidj
upon as
of S.. F. Rosser by virtue of an execu¬
tion issued from the Superior court of
"Tn Tun mum i/ Varc h term, 1923, in
favor uf.Jv L. SteiYTtt^Aun and T. G.
CaH*^y. Written notice given tenant’
tnsjjos
sesion.
This May 5th, 1923.
22-26-c B. L. JOHNSON, Sheriff.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Job work of the better kind at The
News Office.
Alfred H. Brown vs. Gertie Bell Brown.
In Newton Superior Court, July
Term, 1923. Libel for total divorce.
To Gertie Bell Brown:
In pursuance of an order to perfect
service on you by publication in the
above stated case, the same being a
libel for total divorce, you are hereby
required personally or by attorney to
be and appear at the July term, 1923,
of Newton Superior Court, to be held
in and for said county on the third
Monday in July next, then and there
to answer the plainiff’s complaint, as
in default thereof said court will pro¬
ceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable John B.
Hutcheson, Judge of said court, this
23rd day of March, 1923.
C. O. NIXON,
Clerk of Newton Superior Court.
29- eow-4weeks
SHRI CONVENTION — WASH
IN. J). C.
JUNE 5th, 7th, 1923.
Reduced rates to Washington, D. C.,
and return for Shriners and members
of their families, going and returning
same route, also SUMMER EXCUR¬
SION FARES TO NEW YORK, going
all rail and returning by steamer from
New York to Charleston, thence rail
lines to starting point.
Steamers from New York to
Charleston Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, arriving Charleston second
morning.
For further information apply to lo¬
cal ticket agent, or
MR. J. P. BILLUPS,
General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Georgia.
LOST—One “AMBU” battery test¬
ing voltmeter from car somewhere be¬
tween Trammell’s shop, Covington, Ga.,
and Pace, Ga. Finder please return to
Trammell’s Vulcanising Shop, Coving¬
ton, Ga., and receives"'reward.
Subscribe for the News—$1.50 a year.
Cleaning and Pressing,
Dyeing and Altering
HATS CLEANED
AND
BLOCKED
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
I
H. F. MEADORS
PHONE 309.
TOILET
NECESSITIES
for
MV LADY
BEAUTIFUL
'reserve your beauty, or if it is fading,
restone it by using our Toilet Articles.
Oun powders, washes and shampoos are
delightjul—but exquisdU harmless; our perfumes are
and dainty; our prices are very rea¬
sonable. We are careful Druggists.
/Pennington Drug Co.
SUCCESSOR TO
GEO. T. SMITH DRUG COMPANY
J. L GUINN’S CASH STORE
NEW GOODS OF SEASON ARRIV¬
ING EVERY FEW DAYS
SPOT CASH!
ONE PRICE!
BIG VALUES!
SHOES OUR SPECIALTY
J. I. GUINN
:OVINGTON GEORGIA
55*
DON’T WAIT TOO LONG TO ARRANGE FOR CASH
TO MAKE YOUR 1923 CROP
I can loan you money on your farm lands. Six percent interest for 5 years.
twenty year loan on Government plan.
L. W. JARMAN
Office in Star Building, Covington, Ga.
MEN’S DISEASES
TREATED UNDER GUARANTEE
I use Improved Methods, Vaccines, Serums, Ani¬
mal Extracts, Etc. I Make No Charge For Exami¬
nation and Advice. My Fees Are Low With Terms
To Suit You. Call To Day, Everything Private and
Confidential.
Dr. WELCH-‘Mefls’ Specialist’ 2 t t '
atlanta ga
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