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PINE GROVE
l>t h Elliott spent Monday
, ,. M. Cook.
' v i h Mrs. \V.
, ,, Elliott and brother,
=- --I';,spent Monday after
:il l- N | ;A hooper spent Wednesday
Elliott and two children,
• '■ *SSJSV ,,i Bill spent Wednesday
% brother. M. T. H.
... M Lord and little son, Leo
Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
‘■'I 101 ’, yiion, of Oxford, dined
1 Vil,, o. D. Elliott Friday,
/'ll “Lowe spent Friday in Cov
)n , ues club met with Mrs. Em
, Wednesday after
last
attending business matters
mdwiches, pickles and tea
. Nor
ii We were sori'y Miss
," n0t )>e with us. Hope to have
1 at our next meeting which
I ' \y. O. D. Elliott's June 13th.
1 , h . ,beth and Eelanor Elliott
j:;;, Tuesday with Mrs. W. M.
,l Mrs. Cl. B. Crenshaw and
J 1 n Cuiiard and Carl, spent San
hU Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Loyd.
v ' Elliott lett Sunday after-
1 ' , n he has accept¬
ation \tlunta. where
at the Veterans Bureau,
fh him Cooper much spent success. Sunday with
, ,, i
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill
Christian Endeavor society had
tint" program Sunday was night enjoy- at
uVFrk. The program
1 all present. large Christian En
hilV |. unite a
• expert class.
regular preaching service
I aftei noon rendered a special by Mrs. musical C. F.
| m was and Mr. P. C.
at the organ
es the trombone. A trombone
•The Prodigal Son,” was espec
ljoyed. was extra good be
song service
nier the direction of our leader,
C. Hitchcock.
,g 9 Mary Frances, Fannie and
n t Robertson entertained the
Christian Endeaver society Sat
night. Games were enjoyed by
t a late hour delicious cream and
e was served.
'he Junior C. E. society enjoyed a
ial at the home of Miss Ethel Rob¬
son Saturday night,
ii Marlin Klliott. of Atlanta, spent
■urdar night and Sunday with
nefolks. Sunday
list- Mary Lizzie Cook spent
h Mr. and Mrs. Moran at Milledge
)r. motoring through* in a car with
and Mrs. E. S. Cook.
,eveial from here, attended the Star
eutre at Newborn Saturday night.
LEGUINNEWS
Irs. It. A. Mask visited her mother,
s. J. B. Moss, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. M ill Branham and children, of
rterdale, spent last week with her
ter, Mrs. L. H. Bates.
Miss Thelma and Mr. Lawrence
ncher were the guests of Mrs. .1. W.
tailors Thursday night and Friday.
Miss Lartrelle Meadors is at home
r the holidays. She has been teach¬
er in Atlanta.
Miss Susie Wilson is the week-end
est of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
eilson. , .
Messrs. Julian Clark and Boy
'eadors, of Atlanta, are visiting rela¬
ves here. .,
Misses Lizzie and Sallie Ruth Mead¬
’s and Mary Pickett are at home from
on roe to spend their summer vaca
on.
Mr. and Mrs. George Woodruff, of
jleadors irterdale, visited Mr. and Mrs. I. W.
Sunday.
-Mr. Paul Jones spent Sunday with
Jessrs. Janies and Howard Bates.
-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moss and Mr. and
hs. \Y. L. Moss visited Mr. and Mrs.
nihus Fincher Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore and chil
ien visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey
unday afternoon.
The singing given by Miss Lizzie
ieadors Sunday night was enjoyed by
ii present.
Miss Ruth Meadors has returned to
leeutur, after spending two weeks va¬
cation Messrs, at home;
Pierce Edwards and Oscar
loss Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
• H. Pennington.
Mi and Mrs. M. H. Pennington
pent a short while Sunday night with
Mr. and airs. J. R. Moss.
GUM CREEK
Let everybody remember preaching
G Gum Creek second Sunday. Every¬
body is invited to come.
Misses Adell and Catharine Ellis are
h °mo after attending the school for
, ooys and girls at Naooochee. We
Gad hate are
to them with us again.
- 'ii. Mitohem 1 'red Dial and Miss Mattie Liz
. motored over to see Miss
ternoof LaUra Ellington Saturday af-
1
' ,rs ' ’ L. Bostwiek visited her
Jiav Mr. ■ and Mrs. pa
’ Bob Mitchem, Fri
Margaret Ellington and daugh
fho, naiii,. • ae ’ " er< ‘ the guests of Mrs.
Jordan , Sunday for dinner.
,‘ fat ne of our young people attended
,, Sardis last Sunday night.
, '' Mitchem
i ast ,1..' spent a few days
Kiif.-i °t I-' ln Atlanta, where he was the
relatives.
Llz7 ‘ ie Mitchem spent
\Ir« ! r ast week with her sister,
Vf. ( • , b. Bostwiek.
Bostwiek l i't! h r ine Kliis an<i Trene
Mix Wlt u h the latter's sister,
Mrs f ‘ aS ™' Sun,ia M
i * IZ7,Ie Btjal spent while Sun
dav -.ft a
Miteh„’; ,no ° n with her sister, Mrs. Boh
the" b,,v' ^h°dy remember to come to
urdav night*"°ht ll 'ch next Sat
BUY
<ir t*sed Products
i hev are not only BETTER
l «an Non- Advertised Prod
Ucts ’ h "t often CHEAPER.
Sure Relief
ft„,^i* co^'iSu^srx e| and Teethinq
BABY SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
EASE
HEALTH THE 'HRST SUBJECT.
Therefore, the first subject in the
riculum of the high school today
be health—the care of the body,
tc-mple of the divinity within. I
not believe the child at birth i a
Good habits as well as bad
truth - telling as well as lying, are
results of training; and a sound
and good health are, in the main,
sential to good character.
I believe that the schools of
should make it a creed that the
of the body and the preservation
health is a divine command, and
an epidemic of typhoid fever is just
immoral as gambling at horse
and to damage the body in any
either by drunkenness or
ness, is just as g-eat an evil as
steal another man’s goods.
the question of health that is now
ceiving so much attention from
head of our educa ional forces
be made a moral issue in order to
tb£ emotions and stimulate the
ing of the child. The material for
subject is already at hand, but it will
probably have to be rearranged
order to enable the teachers to
the emphasis in the right
(From an Address by Hon. E.
Brooks.)
A county health officer is needed un¬
der our Ellis Health Law in every coun¬
ty, as he is the logical unit about which
to build an efficient public health oi
ganization. His services, if tried, will
prove to be of more immediate benefit
to the people of the county than the
services of a commissioner of high
ways, road supervisor, legal adviser
county agent or any other necessary
count} officer. Surely life is worth
saving, and keeping fit pays cash divi
lends.
PREVENTION OF SMALLPOX.
The key to the prevention of small¬
pox is vaccination. If all people m
a community have been vaccinated
within five years, no epidemic of
smallpox will occur in that commun¬
ity. Smallpox in a person vaccinated
twice is uncommon.
Secondary in prevention is the quar¬
antine of the smallpox case and of all
unvaccinated persons who have come
in contact with the case. Quarantine
of the case alone is not sufficient, as
it would not prevent infection from
those who might be still in the incu¬
bation period of the disease.
On the appearance of smallpox the
health officer urges all who have never
been vaccinated or who have not been
vaccinated within five years to be vac¬
cinated, knowing that if the people fol¬
low out this common sense procedure,
they will be immune to the disease.
The result is that if all are vaccinated
the health officer knows that he has
no smallpox to fear, other than those
few persons infected before they were
vaccinated.
Persons vaccinated from 1 to 4 days
after exposure to a case of smallpox
rarely have the disease, the vaccina¬
tion protecting them.
Unvaccinated school children or
teachers should not be allowed to at¬
tend school, as they form a group sus¬
ceptible to smallpox.
Subscribe for The News. $1.50 a year.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
fa Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
CLAY AWAY THE YEARS
Apply Boncilla Beautifier casmic clay to
your face, and rest while it dries, then
remove and see and feel the wonderful
difference in the color and texture of the
skin. S
Guaranteed to do these definite things for
the face or money refunded. Clear the
complexion and give it color. Lift out the
lines. Remove blackheads and pimples.
Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial tis¬
sues and muscles. Make the skin soft
and smooth. §
You can obtain regular Bizes from your
favorite toilet counter. If not, send this
2 i(j with 10 cents to Boncills Laboratories*
Indianapolis, t Indiana, for a trial tube.
Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333
is a real bargain. It has a low top
and medium skirt. Made in dur¬
able pink or white coutil; sizes
24 to 36—and costs only $3.00.
It your dealer can’t get It, send name, ad¬
dress size and $3 W«‘U send the corset.
VNemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute
120 E. 16th St.. New York (Dept. S->
TOC COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, ukukGIA
HAYSTON ITEMS
Mrs. Ed Burney visited Mrs. Henry
Burney at Starrsville Thursday after¬
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd and daughters.
Eva and Odessa, and son, Herman, of
Covington, Htnderson visited Mr. and Mrs. I. A.
Sunday.
Mi.-s Verde He Dobbs and Mr. Paul
Darby were visitors to Mrs. H. A. Pan¬
ned and Miss Lueyle Curtis a while
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. C. F. Allen filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Protracted services aij’e postponed
from this week until last ten days in
August.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hays spent
Sunday with Mins Aliene Dobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Venus Aaron, of Eudo
ra, attended services here Sunday.
Mips Middy Kenerly, of Atlanta, at¬
tended preaching services here Sunday.
Mrs. John Ward and daughter, Ju¬
lia, of Covington, visited relatives here
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone Hays and Gene
Dial visited relatives in Covington Sun
Jay afternoon.
Miss Lucile Cuurtis spent. Sunday
with Mrs. H. A, Panned.
Miss Mvrtiee Leach visited Mrs. J.
T Dobbs a while Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Oaison Cowan vigitjed Miss
Ethel Hays one afternoon last week.
Mr. Ru.be Parish and Mr. Frank Day
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Curtis.
Messrs. R. H. Parish. Frank Day and
Vance Curtis motored to Monroe Sun
Jay afternoon.
The singing given by Mrs. J. T.
Dobbs last Saturday night was enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Tinsie Ozburn is at home again,
after a delightful three weeks visit to
friends and relatives at Salem.
Mrs. Leonard Hays’ guests Friday
vi re: Mesdames John Dobbs, and John
Ward, Misses Allene Dobbs and Lu
cile Curtis.
Mr. .1. \V. Pickett spent Sunday at
Oxford with Mrs. .T. VV. Pickett and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dorsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dobbs visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Curtis Sunday.
Mesdames John Ward and Leonard
Hays, Misses Allene Dobbs, Julia
Ward and Lucile Curtis visited Mrs.
John Dobbs last Thursday.
Preaching at Mt. Moriah next Sun
Jay instead of third Sunday. Everyone
is invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Howell Hays visited
their sister, Mrs. Knight, of Daeula,
Sunday.
Subscribe for the News—$1.50 a year.
GOODRICH and
ourselves stand
back of Silver
towns to see that
you get full serv¬
ice value — posi¬
'Bi’stinthe tive satisfaction
long l{un assured!
LEE TRAMMELL, JR.
COVINGTON, GA.
Goodrich Silvertowji CordTire
CHEVROLET^
P. J. ROGERS
AGENT FOR
Hupmobile! and Chevrolet
CARSi
GARAGE
Good Mechanics and Workmanship
Guaranteed
GENUINE FORI) PARTS
Gasoline and Motor Oils,
FREE AIR ANI) WATER
Come in and let us show you the best cars
at the lowest cost.
P. J. ROGERS
AT THE SAME OLD LOCATION
SALEM NEWS
Mrs. T. J. Ramsey, Misses Sarah and
Marguerite Ramsey, Mrs. Lewis Al
mand and daughter, Mrs. Paul Harde¬
man and son. visited Mrs. J. E. Cowan
and family last Wednesday.
Several from our community attended
the funeral of Mr. Marvin Ellis, of Con¬
yers, last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Hurst, of Monroe, spent
last week-end with Miss Sarah Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baggett spent
last Sunday in Conyers.
Airs. S. A. Ellington and Miss Attu
Mae Rogers spent last Wednesday and
Thursday in Atlanta.
Airs. Walter Cowan and son left last
week to make their home in Atlanta.
Mr. Frank Edwin Almand visited
friends near Conyers last Saturday
night and Sunday.
A1iss Mary Lou Foster and mother are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burns.
Mr. George Willingham attended the
singing at McDonough last Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. Dewey Burns visited
relatives at .McDonough last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Willingham and
daughter visited Mr. and Ales. Bean
Willingham, of Riohardsville, last Sun¬
day.
Miss Sarah Ramsey returned to her
home from Social Circle, where she was
a delegate from Salem church to the
district meeting.
The club met last Friday with Mrs.
Tom Treadwell. Miss Norman was pres
ent. They canned English peas. Delici¬
ous peaches were served. The next
meeting will be held with Mrs. George
BLOOM IN MIDSUMMER
It seems that there is almost a dis¬
tinct and separate hat for every wom¬
an— so wide is the choice ln trimmed
millinery. Designers turn out new
ones every day. Here are three differ¬
ent types of hats which may he found
infinitely varied. At the top a lovely
straw, in orchid tiinbo is encircled with
a wreath of tinted feathers. Below it
a small, embroidered cloche, supports
a thin veil that falls to the shoulders
and finally a hat of fancy brown
straw', faced witli henna crepe, bears
a gay. wreath of lacquered flowers.
IMENTHOLATUM MW aching feet ? ^ 1
Vsoothes, ^^^•elieves^^^^ cools and^
SAVE YOUR COTTON
The boll weevil can be conquered. You can
save your cotton crop. This has been proved
by hundreds of leading cotton planter®, who
have found the solution to the boll weevil
problem in
Boll-We-Go
The Calcium Arsenate Product.
Hundreds of unsolicited testimonials praise
Boll-We-Go and tell of its deadly effect on the
boll weevil. Write us for some of these testi¬
monials. Read them. Then there will be no
doubt in your mind that Boll-We-Go does ac¬
tually and surely
KILL THE WEEVIL
Boll-We-Go contains calcium arsenate combin¬
ed with other ingredients that hold the poison
on the cotton plant available for the boll wee¬
vil to drink. Boll-We-Go resists rain, dew and
w r ind. When it is one the cotton plant it stays
there.
Boll-We-Go is applied in the daytime—no
night drudgery. No tedious dusting. It is
the poison that kills the weevil.
WITH LEAST EFFORT
One gallon of Boll-We-Go costs only 14c. For
approximately from $3 to $4 you can protect
an acre of cotton land a whole season with
Boll-We-Go. To find out the very maximum
cost of using this proven product multiply the
number of acres that you have by $4. Com¬
pare that cost with the price of other products.
You will find that Boll-We-Go is the poison
that protects.
AT LOWEST COST
Only three or four Boll-We-Go sprayings are
necessary. A child can apply the product.
Boll-We-Go is shipped in concentrated form.
You add the water and save the freight. No
molasses, ice cream powders or flour are pres¬
ent in Boll-We-Go. It is a scientifically blend¬
ed product mixed to do what it does do—rid
the cotton fields of boll weevils quickly, thor
oughly and at the lowest cost.
Write for literature which will tell you
all about Boll-We-Go.
Boll-We-Go Mfg. Co.
63 North Pryor Street Atlanta, Georgia
Long Distance Phone Walnut 3915
J. L GUINN'S CASH STORE
NEW GOODS OF SEASON ARRIV¬
ING EVERY FEW DAYS
SPOT CASH!
ONE PRICE!
BIG VALUES!
SHOES OUR SPECIALTY
l L GUINN
COVINGTON GEORGIA
History proves that
Nobody Can Prevent
Nobody Can Foresee
TORNADOES AND WINDSTORMS
The only safe thing to do is to Insure the property.
DO IT—NOW—
before it is too late.
R. P. LESTER, Insurance Agent
Telephone No. 21.