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k iRliI A VV EEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
triu i activity means steady era
^'iy ln t at K'>od Wages. For interest this him- rea
citizen should
L maintaining sound conditions
country. This will encourage
Implc.vment of labor, habits ol'
; ||U i the investment of capital
instructive ,
business which main
L he dinner bucket brigade.
I Building improvements
Le t0 n—
to increase.
r tw ___\egro industrial school to
Lahlished. [ issued
n ta_Building permits
[during May total $2,406,414.
Unsville — International Cotton
[to spend $500,000 enlarging fae
Lrton— Frist Baptist church to
I addition and enlarge Sunday
h L room.
ta _ $600,000 spent erecting
L a n d sales houses along Atlanta,
L h am and Atlantic railroad to
L Lta coming crop.
marble recently shipped to
I Italy, for purpose of erecting
Lilia rial.
has successful hog sale,
[cross—$33,958 L contract issued
bridge and road work.
ft point —New Presbyterian
j! to he completed in July.
3range— $130,138 to be spent m
ruction of West Point-LaGrange
I ray.
Lta—Anderson, Clayton & Com
[ cotton factors, to move head¬
ers to this point from Savannah.
, ie —New hydro electric system to
lilt for operating mills and shirt
y.
[rgia cotton growers’ fourth pay
received on crops $1,000,000,
totals $5,787,712 this season,
iglas—Cucumber growing in this
lv highly profitabe industry.
Irange—Contract let for remodel
,aC.range country club house,
irgia ships 8.390 ears of fruit this
P
annah—New York concern to op
new steamship line to this city,
jon—Central of Georgia railroad
lablish freight terminal,
annah—New creamery recently
jbridge—Southern Bell Telephone
ny reports good business here,
rton—Ten miles of road to be
ved in this locality.
|coa—Plans being made for new
a high school and city auditorium
'ord— Preparations being made for
Presbyterian church,
on—23 new houses in Settlement
to cost $57,000.
|present more power is being de
■d in Georgia, particularly in
Georgia, than can he used by
fctton mills and other factories in
lection, and an organized move
is an attempt to induce other in
es to come into the state, so that
bower can be utilized,
wnasville—New Yorker to build
000 memorial hospital here.
OUR STOMACH
causes bad breath, gassy pains,
coated tongue and belching.
Always find relief in
HAMBERL, AIN’S
TABLETS
ttw your stomach and breath—only 25 c
- QUESTIONS -
and Bible Answers
D celes9 heritage to them in after years.
' ........
= ---- 1
• Ial ( ^ oes God require of us?
» 6 : 8 .
«■ should a Christian walk?—
4:12,
lat is new every morning?—Lam.
22
1 «hom did Jesus pray?—John
y should you glorify God?—1
6 : 20
.
R <* man serve two masters?—
6:24.
10 shall inherit the earth—Psalms
" may we Set wisdom—Jas.
1 5.
w", County.
■" su S; C„* u £ K
tn to«!!! <{ service of an an oraer ordp r b Dy >’ the
•on ,y ®bove on you by pub
le stated case, the
* |.
Hn[r 1 for
Pending in v*' Ne ' vl011 Superior total ,Uvort Court, '«.
are w V s
’ttor ref 4 u *red personally or
n ,-\ and
f appear at
Lid ,U’ ewton Superior
r , e Monday
i then anil in
’tiff's th f re t0 answer
31 com ol- '• 38 in
'he k saw °° Urt "’ill
stir e s ,, appert proceed
Stnts s y, honorable *in.
-heson Junt t 66 !^ John I
of ““ C ° Urt ’ th]
Clerk of ° °- MIXON,
2m v. e "ton Superior
p Court.
IMENTHOLATUM tithing reliw Tired feet ? ’
OUIRE EDGEGATE --The “Raggedy” Mam :1 mm m: -
, WW ' HEV < “mp-Wm .
VEz 79% .
AROUZZ EN ,- :1 I'LL :22: T11 2:: - ‘55”, , GosH I $9 #565 I wu 0:9 3:3; 11?:1‘“
RAG: - ,.
£225: ;;?:%V:BR f 513$: Buyuvc,
run-r 1; ( (H‘ A) ~o~r o1: cue ”965 ‘ THers 44-4- Q‘V‘W' THE“
,, EM- VEZSOQO M’NUYE OLD STUFF M OLD P865 , -
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\
FARM LANDS CHEAPER
BUT
Atlanta. Ga.. July 5.—Now is
time to invest in farm lands in
gia, according to the State
al department, whose officials
that valuations of Georgia farms
declined seven or eight per cent
rhis time last season, reflecting
activity, of the weevil, the poor
last season, and the continuation
the deflation.
On the principle that ‘‘It is a
plan to buy when others want
sell.” as pointed out by farm
ment agents, particularly those
nected with the railroads who are
working for the development of
state, the present offers a splendid
portunity for securing Georgia
The valuations are now almost down
to pre-war levels, and many
are reported of farms having been
for very much less than their
worth.
The advancing price of cotton
prevented many farms from
thrown on the market according to
agricultural department of the A.
and A. Railway, and that it has
beneficial, these officials say, can
very easily observed.
The movement from other
to South Georgia, and also from
upper end of this state has
ed, A. B. and A. officials state,
this is also a very favorable sign,
show', as it means that the
buyers have decided that the section
of the state first infected by the
vil has reached a point where
ture shows signs of again
profitable.
‘Farm lands in Georgia have
been ridiculously cheap, and
so now because of the boll weevil
some migration of farm labor,”
A. D. Daniel, passenger traffic
ger of the A. B. and A. Railway.
factor, combined with advantages
climate and diversity of soil,
possible the raising of every
except tropical and
fruit, the realtors intend to
to the outside world.
‘‘They figure that if the tide of
migration can once be started
there will he no stopping it.”
It was stated here today that
are now bringing better prices
South Georgia than in Chicago,
in the past year the co-operative
keting plan and intensified
have been applied to the
products: Cotton, pecans,
berries, poultry, tobacco, to say
ing of peaches, whose growers had
ready been organized.
LET US SMILE.
The thing that goes the fartherest to
wards making fife worth while.
That costs the least and does the
is just a pleasant smile.
The smile that bubbles from a
that loves its fellowmen
Will drive away the cloud of
and coax the sun again;
It's full of worth and goodness,
with manly kindness blent—
It’s worth a billion dollars, and
doesn’t cost a cent.
Subscribe for the News—$1.50 a
« NO best-no peace
Thtre’s ao peace and little rest
tbe one who suffers from a bad
and distressing urinary
Covington people recommend
Kidney Pill*. Be guided by their
perience.
R. W. Huson, retired railroad
gineer, Emory St., Covington,
“I was an engineer on the
for over forty years and 1 blame
constant jarring and jolting for
kidney trouble. My back huit an<I
muscles in my back *8ie drawn
taut. Stooping or bending
sharp, stabbing pains to
through my kidneys and When i
tempted to straighten, tae pain
came more intense. My kidneys
came irregular and too frequent
act.on. My rest was b;okeu
night The kidney secretions
bigh.v colored and contained
dust sediment. Someone
Doan’s K.dney Pills and I sent for
box. I was relieved entirely of
symptoms of kidney trouble.”
60c, «-t ail dtais.s.
Co., Mfi a., Buffalo, N. Y.
’ THE COVINGTON COVINGTON, GEORGIA
NEWS,
At this time of the year practically
every farmer has a surplus of produce
that he would like to dispose of, and
at the same time the town or city
| housewife would like to buy some
“ h °me grown” fruits and vegetables;
and it is evident that the meeting
ground for the satisfying of these mu¬
tual wants is not as definite as it
might be. The farmer’s surplus may
lie eggs, chickens, peaches, pears, ap¬
ples. plums, beans, potatoes, tomatoes
or grapes. But how is he going to dis¬
pose of such a miscellaneous lot of
produce?
A u "ge part of such products are
\ eaten raw. and cleanliness is of prime
importance. No article of food should
be offered for sale that shows any evi
dence of disease, insects or dirt. If
halt of the peaches are wormy, give
that half to the pig and sell the rest,
and you will lose nothing.
Next in importance is the containers.
Very small fruits are sold in quart
baskets, and the larger fruits are pack¬
ed in gallon baskets of the same type,
while vegetables are handled in large
baskets, hampers or crates. Any one
who has gone to the trouble and ex¬
pense of raising these crops should be
sufficiently interested in their sale to
put them in clean attractive containers
They should he of the appropriate
size, clean, free from dirt, free from
foreign odor, and as attractive as
possible.
Next is the handling of the commod¬
ities. Most fruits and vegetables are
ripe at the time of harvesting, and
this alone is an indication that they
are subject to deteroriation with the
slightest bruise or ill treatment. Most
vegetables may be washed immediate¬
ly after picking, but fruits are rarely
washed, in fact berries and like fruits
should be picked only when perfectly
dry, and should never be wet after¬
wards. All fruits should he taken to
the shade as soon as possible after
gathering, and kept as cool as possible
until they reach the market.
The housewife will profit materially
by making a few observations before
buying “home grown” products. She
seeks a proper balance between qual¬
ity and quantity of foods. Before
buying she might notice the following
qualities: maturity of the product, age
of the food, cleanliness, attractiveness
and general environmental conditions.
There is very seldom an over-pro¬
duction of high quality fruits and veg¬
etables. when they are properly packed
and placed before the consumer in an
attractive manner.
,T. G. WOODROOF,
Assistant Horticulturist.
The pawn brokers’ three halls means
—“Two to one he doesn’t come back.”
With summer hopping along the
grasshopper, too, will begin to perform
his stunt.
^ureltelief
foe SICK BABIgS
LIQUID-NO OPIATES
NO DOPE
For Bowel Constipation and Teethinq
Troubles.
Colic. Sour Stomach.
SOLO BY ORUGGISTS
BABY EASE
AS IT IS
WRITTEN—
Is the way we till your
prescription.
Accuracy is otir first
consideration.
PENNINGTON
DRUG COMPANY
PHONE 48.
JULY 6
A LAMP AND A LIGHT:—Thy
word is a lamp unto my feet and a
light unto my path.—Psalms 119 8:105.
JULY 7
VICTORY SURE:—Greater is he
that is in you, than he that is in t.he
world.—1 John 4:4.
JULY 8
HUMILITY AND EXALTATION:—
Humble yourselves therefore under
the mighty hand of God, that he may
exalt you in due time.— 1 Peter 5:6.
JULY 9
STRENGTH AND SONG:—The Lord
is my strength and soug, and he is be¬
come my salvation.—Exodus 15:2.
JULY 19
THE SINNER:—Therefore to him
that knoweth to do good, and doeth it
not, to him it is sin.—James 4:17.
JULY II
WHO INDEED—If God be for us,
who can he against us?—Romans 8:31.
JULY 12
BE VERY COURAGEOUS:—Only bei
thou strong and very courageous,
that thou ma.vest observe to do accord¬
ing to all the law, * * * that thou
mayest prosper whithersoever thon
goest.—Joshua 1:7.
Honesty is the best policy and will
take you a long ways, but thievery of¬
ten pulls down the biggest plums.
One-third of the employees of shoe
factories in the United States are wo¬
men. Of course they ought to vote.
FOR SALE BY
NORRIS HARDWARE COMPANY
Covington, Georgia.
Cleaning and Pressing,
Dyeing and Altering
HATS CLEANED
AND
BLOCKED
all work guaranteed.
H. F. MEADORS
PHONE 309.
P. J. ROGERS
AGENT FOR
Hupmobile and Chevrolet
CARS
GARAGE
Good Mechanics and Workmanship
Guaranteed
GENUINE FORD PARTS
Gasoline and Motor Oils,
FREE AIR AND WATER
Come in and let us show you the best cars
at the lowest cost.
P. J. ROGERS
AT THE SAME OLD LOCATION
EXPERT
AUTOMOBILE
PAINTING
Only Strictly High Class Work Solicited
Located in
McGARITY’S STABLE
Next to Standard Oil Station
Maddox & Maddox,
Automobile Painters
COVINGTON, GA.
History proves that
Nobody Can Prevent
Nobody Can Foresee
TORNADOES AND WINDSTORMS
The onlv safe thing to do is to Insure the property.
DO IT— NOW
before it is too late.
R. P. LESTER, Insurance Apnt
Telephone No. 21.
FOR GOOD PRINTING, TRY THE NEWS’ JOB OFFICE
