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0I1 WOMEN LOVELY WOMEN
,
By George G. Glenn.
oh ladies, so cute, innocent and fair.
With the abbreviated skirt and bob
bod hair,
Your V-cut waist, and trim made feet
Your mouth so charming, your ankles
so neat,
Your bosom so open, your hair so did,
y our neck so graceful, your ears so
hid;
With your ribbons and lace, your
face so fine,
Your form so rounded, your smile so
divine,
With all your charms your costume
complete,
Your archness, your graces, your
loveliness sweet.
What more can add, you cunning
elf,
To display your charms or add
your self?
What can you do, what next you
invent,
To display your power, with innocent
intent?
With puff, paints and powder, with
perfume galore,
And a thousand, other things you
have in store;
With high heel shoes and rainbow
hose,
And dainty articles so deftly disclose
When on a bright afternoon, the
weather hot,
Or the moon shine bright on the
meador lot,
As you stroll forth with the cute
parasol,
Without your bonnet or your carry
all,
Or your latest hat. Your hands so
fair,
Or rose so beautiful in your glesten
ing hair,
Oh, woman, lovely woman, oh, wo¬
man beyond compare.
With your complexion so pretty,
your charming air,
Why borrow any charms with nature
so kind,
Your excellent heart, your mind so
refined?
Why follow fashion’s changing de¬
crees?
Why hide your ears and expose your
knees?
Why cause men to rave and tear
their shirts
As they look at your ankles and
awful short skirts?
For man, poor man, is crazy' enough.
Why knock him blind or treat him
rough?
Why go not back to primitive days?
Why paralyze man and cause him to
gaze?
Why make him start or cause to be
rude?
Why jolt his sight, upon his feel¬
ing intrude?
Oh, why not leave poor man alone?
Why break his heart or leave his
home?
Why plunge him in debt, why make
him smart?
Why make him despondent, why
break his heart?
Why blight his prospect—,or fall in
a pool,
Do a million silly things, and act
the fool?
hv not leave him alone, without a
jerk or a jest?
hy not desist for awhile and give
him a rest?
lend not all of his money, why not
treat him right?
ist love him a plenty and let him
down light.
hy be so expensive, why not save
a bit?
pep the home-fires buring, and at
evening sit
i your cozy home, the children
around,
hen all is quiet, let love abound,
i not wild over fashion’s behest,
ssist your husband and give him a
rest
i that heaven on earth where love
is supreme,
here the man is king, his wife a
queen,
here the children in glee, your love
"ill heighten,
' * le,, e all is peace and heaven will
brighten.
01 ‘ if you don’t you surely will rue,
nd time will prove what I said is
true. :
not there will be bricks with noth
ing to atone,
lith blighted lives and many ruined
home.
or we are traveling too fast, it’s
tirr| e to think,
11 stop, to halt, and without a blink
£ be l:u ' e the facts as they really are,
" real men and to catch
women,
the star.
t faith and love and sense,
common
1 we don't there is trouble hence
’ bf-hooves us all in default, oh, then
‘'"'t. save the women! God, help
the men?
• tily 19,000 shop employes have
‘’'anted voluntary wage increases
H " to $1.605,500 annually, ny
esa Peakfe & Ohio, Norfolk & Wes
lu
"' 1S:a Central and Louisville &
•
BtaV '* road raill ' oads labor - hy the United
(l 'eas< board. These in
<llle rting all the shopmen on
% - ‘ Ur roads
' ranges from 2 to 3
4 Wy* ' llnur - Except on the Norfolk
Stern *** ey are effective as
Une im 1. 1923.
GEORGIA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Home builders and investors seek
the prosperous community. Reasonable
taxation, security of investments and
thriving industries with steady pay¬
rolls are factors in developing any city
or town.
Macon—Fruit exchange office re
ports 2,100 cars peaches shipped this
season .
Savannah—Lighting and power com¬
panies to be consolidated.
Cordele—Crisp county roads projects
to be carried out at cost of $12,000.
Vidalia—Tobacco crop in this sec¬
tion to be very heavy.
Macon—Savings Bank reports $100,
000 increase in deposits since January
1; to remodel interior building.
Columbus—Harvey lumber plant to
be rebuilt.
Rockmart—Modern business block to
be erected on site of present McBryde
building.
Atlanta—Biltmore apartment hotel to
be completed by September 1.
Savannah—Forest City Machine Co.
ready to operate new plant.
Elberton—Work under way on John
sontown highway from this point.
Macon—New Second street bridge to
be built.
Savannah—Modern business build¬
ings completed at Oglethorpe avenue
and Whitaker streets .
Atlanta—O’Keefe high school under
construction.
Macon—New contracting and wreck¬
ing company organized by Powers and
Kingman.
Valdosta—Atlantic Coast Line rail¬
road plans enlargement of local track¬
age.
buildings rapidly nearing completion.
Donaldsonville—^hree new< store
Savannah—Centennial mill turns out
5,000 barrels flour daily.
Thomasville—Pecan crop has bright
outlook this season.
Savannah—Atlantic Coast Line con¬
sidering through service to Norfolk.
Valdosta—Thirteen carloads compris¬
ed first dewberry shipment of season.
Fitzgerald—Bowens mill stretch of
Dixie highway to be paved soon.
Savannah—Wilmington Island 500
room tourist hotel to be erected in this
county.
Albany—Internation Corporation to
establish fertilize^ plant at this point.
Valdosta—New l^oan and Sawings
Bank to be organized.
Macon—Southern Railway to oper¬
ate through sleeping car service to
Asheville, N. C.
Nacooohee—Hiawassee railway work
to start next month.
Savannah—$300,000 paid in dividends
.
by local corporations.
Macon-Building operations increased
$100,000 over same period last year.
Savannah—Big paint factory at foot
of New street working full shift.
Commerce—News and Observer news
paper plants merge business. News to
continue publication.
Cuthbert—Work to begin at once on
new school building.
Atlanta—Municipal Market company
awards contract for erection of $150,
000 market stalls.
Americus—Work in progress on New
First Methodist church building.
Elberton—Royston road to be paved.
Rome—News and Tribune merge bus¬
iness, to continue as News Tribune.
Atlanta—Big Bethel church to he re¬
built.
Lyons—First shipment of sweet po¬
tatoes being sent out.
Macon—New auditorium being plan¬
ned for this city.
Brunswick—News, to become after¬
noon paper.
Savannah—Electric and Power com¬
pany to purchase more rolling stock.
West Point—Presbyterian church
nearing completion.
Cornelia—Postal service to be rais¬
ed from third to second class.
Augusta—Bon Air-Vanderbuilt hotel
spending $500,00 enlarging and im¬
proving property.
Savannah—Atlantic Coast Line to
spend $43,000 improving terminal in
this city.
Atlanta—Citizens and Southern Bank
improving central office branch.
Savannah—“City of Chattanooga” to
be added Ocean Steamship company's
fleet July 20 .
Louisville—$65,000 hotel proposed for
donated site near new school.
Savannah—Southern Box and Lum¬
ber company sold 30 cars of automobile
woodwork in past 30 days .
Louisville—Reconstruction of light
plant completed.
Cotton prices start less variable this
month. Final prices were lower by 29
to 40 points as compared with those of
the previous week. Sales of spot cot¬
ton in the South were small. Exports
for the week amounted to 43,956 bales
as compared with 45,032 bales the pre¬
vious week and 82,297 bales for the
corresponding week last y r ear. Certi¬
ficated stock at New York on June 29
was 78.764 bales, and at New Orleans.
4,343 bales. Total stocks all kinds at
New York, 88.454 bales, and at New
Orleans 75,062 bales.
FOR RENT.
Five room house on Monticello
at $15.00 per month. See C. C.
at Brooks Drug Store.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
!
j BIBLE THOUGHT
—FOR TODAY—
Bibla Thooghta mamoriud, will prom all
pr ln t l aaa haritago 1» aftar yaara.
July 27
SPEAK NO IDLE WORD:—But I
say unto yau, that every idle word that
men shalt speak, they shall give ac¬
count thereof.—Mathew 12:36.
July 28
TIME NO OBJECT:—But, beloved,
be not ignorant of this one thing, that
one day is with the Lord as a thousand
years, and a thousand years as one day
—2 Peter 3:8.
July 29
PRAYER IN THE MORNING:—My
voice shalt thou hear in the morning,
O Lord; in the morning will I direct my
prayer unto thee, and will look up.—
Psalm 5:3.
July 30
THE WHOLE HERAT:—Blessed are
they that keep his testimonies, and
that seek him with the whole heart.—
Pslam 119:2
July 31
HUMILITY OF CHRIST:—Let this
mind be in you, which was also in
Christ Jesus. Let nothing be done
through strife or vainglory; but in low¬
liness of mind let each esteem other
better than themselves.—Phil.2:5,3.
August 1
WITH ALL YOUR HEART:—And
ye shall seek me and find me when ye
shall search for me with all your heart.
Jeremiah 29:13.
August 2.
SHALL DO EXPLOITS:—The peo¬
ple that do know their God shall be
strong and do exploits.—Daniel 11:32.
“FAITH HEALING”
REVIVAL SERVICES
Atlanta, July 26.—Twelve hundred
people, including thirty who had come
for the healing of their bodies, attend¬
ed the opening of “Faith Healing re¬
vival services being conducted by Evan¬
gelist Raymond T. Rickey at the audi¬
torium Monday night.
Attorney General Geo. M. Napier,
representing the government made the
welcoming address, observed “There
comes into our midst one who has had
his reputation run before him. An
humble ambassador of the Savior of
mankind. Meager in weight, but great
in spiritual power. It is wonderful to
have an old time revival here, and in
representing the governor and the peo¬
ple of this state,I welcome Rev.. Richey
and his party as representatives of the
Son of the Righteous who had healing
in his wings.
Rev. Richey stepped forward amid
much applause. Using for his text
“Call unto me and I will answer thee
and show thee great and mighty things
which thou knowest not,”—Jer 33:3.
He delivered a very impressive sermon.
The Richey party was to have open¬
ed a meeting July 1st at Indianapolis,
but the tabernacle was not available
there so came to Atlanta. Mr. O. M.
Simpkins of Atlantic City, N. J, having
heard Rev. Richey would be there first
went to Indianapolis in the hopes of
having his eyes healed. On arriving *n
Indianapols he learned Rev. Richey
would be in Atlanta, so came here to
attend the meetings and to have his
eyes healed.
Rev William B. Curtis, rector of St.
John’s Episcopal church, Tampa, Fla.,
declared that several months ago he
lost his voice after suffering a severe
attack of whopping cough. Since that
time, he said he had been unable to ut¬
ter a word until Monday night. He at¬
tended the meeting and while in the
act of leaving he crossed the threshold
of the auditorium on his way to the
street, his voice was restored as sud¬
denly and unexpectedly as a bolt from
the sky.
RADIO AND WORLD ENLIGHT¬
ENMENT
“Since Gutenberg devised his rude
wooden type locks and made printing
possible nearly five centuries ago, there
has been no single invention so closely
touching human interest and human
welfare as radio, the latest miracle of
the ages,” says James G. Harbord,
president of the Radio Corporation of
America.
“Its messages are flashed over land
and sea with the speed of light; enemy
submarine cannot cut the cables of the
wireless, the winter storms cannot
weight it down with sleet or summer
suns expand it to slackness. It’s poten¬
tiality includes utility and recreation;
it charms the ear with the strains of
music; it saves the life and property
on stormy seas, it annihilates distance
and penetrates the cottage of the farm¬
er as easily as it does the mansions >f
the millionaire. It is the romance and
the inspiration of the world’s splendid
prime.”
A fur coat dries tears more quickly
than a dozen handkerchiefs.
YVe have near Covington, a fine
Piano, slightly used and partly paid for,
which we will sell to party willing to
complete remaining monthly payments.
Send name and address for full inform¬
ation.
CABLE PIANO CO., 82 84 Broad
Street, Atlanta, Georgia.
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V -y<v YOO ARE TOO LATE MR. WOLF, YOU HAVE NO CHANCE AT OUR DOOR/
HOME THRIFT
There is always satisfaction in acquiring knowledge, but there is no satisfaction
like that of knowing where economy and thrift count for most. The man who has felt
the pangs of regret and dssatisfaction by buying out of town is the man who should in
an exemplary way sound forth the slogan of home thrift. He knows that the one way
to satisfaction and prosperity lies in patronizing our local interests. It matters little
to him when the wolf stands by bemoaning hii loss of patronage, because he has learned
that organization and co-operation re-enforces his stronghold on home protection.
MORAL:—Prosperity can only come through co-operation.
HEARD BROTHERS & CO. j
The Store of Standard Merchandise
Drv Goods. Ciothnsr.
Groceries
COME RIGHT IN
W. COHEN COMPANY, Inc.
A Place of Many Values
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing,
Ready-to-Wear
PAY US A CALL.
Look for the Blue Front
Clothing, Shoes and Men’s Fur¬
nishings, Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear at
Bargain Prices.
Trade Here and Save Money.
THE FAMOUS
DIETZ BROTHERS
THE BIG STORE
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Notions.
THE COVINGTON NEWS
Relieves in home enterprises. We
serve them with the best to be hail
in job printing.
R.E.Everitt Furniture
Store
Furniture of all Kinds
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
We Invite Your Inspection.
Stephenson Hardware
Company
HARDWARE, AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS. PAINTS,
OILS VARNISHES
Farmers Banking Co.
We Solicit Your Account, and al¬
ways glad to have you call.
H. L. HITCHCOCK, Cashier
FARM WANTED
I own three dwellings and store :n
Atlanta value $8,500, now rented. 1
will exchange all or part for well lo¬
well improved, unincumbered
farm to value from $3,000 to $8,500. L.
S. Webb, 182 McAfee street, Atlanta,
Ga. 31-36-p i
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
CITY PHARMACY
Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles
Stationery.
“THE REXALL STORE”
Franklin Grocery
Service
GROCERIES
QUALITY HIGH. PRICES LOW.
FRESH MEATS.
A First Class Bakery
P. J. ROGERS MOTOR CO.
Hupmobile and Chevrolet
Motor Cars
FORD PARTS
Garage and Service Station
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JAS. C. ANDERSON, Cashier
Your Checking Account and Sav¬
ing Accounts are Solicited.
TIRE & BATTERY
WORKS
Westinghouse Batteries and Ser¬
vice Station.
Prompt and Courteous Service
W. C. MATHIS
Groceries and Meats
YOUR ORDERS WILL AT ALL
TIMES HAVE OUR BEST AT¬
TENTION.
Phone your order—125
NORRIS HARDWARE CO.
Farming Implements, Paints
and Varnishes.
Sporting Goods.
m ugly cut ? ■
I ■ MENTHOLATUM is antiseptic and M |
gently S/ helps the m
V
A dog’s lungs wear out quickly be¬
cause they are the seat of his pants.
Wilson M. Biggers
The Family Grocer.
Choice Vegetables in Season
FRESH MEATS. Phones 102-103
E. H. MOBLEY
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes
We always appreciate your visit.
N. KAPLAN
Shoes, Ready-to-Wear, Dry
Goods and Notions
The Price is Always Right.
C. C. ESTES
AGENT FOR
BUICK and CADILLAC
Garage and Service Station.
Phone 139
Piper Hardware Co.
"A Reliable Hardware Store”
Everything in Hardware
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Phone 80.
FOWLER BROS., CO.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT STORE
Dry Goods Department Complete.
Groceries, Grain and Feed Stuff.
COME TO SEE US.
DRINK
CHERO-COLA
There’s None So Good.
Chero-Cola Bottling Co.
COVINGTON, GA.
Weaver and Pittman
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars
SERVICE AND PARTS
Phone 105.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULE
TO AND FROM COVINGTON
—
EAST BOUND
i No. 2 from Atlanta, arrives.. 8:34 a.m
j I No. No. 8 6 from from Atlanta Atlanta arrives.. arrives.. 2:30 5:29 p.m
p.m
No. 14 from Atlanta arrives. 9:11 p.m
| No. 4 from Atlanta arrives.. 10:01 p.m
WEST tsuUND
, 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. daiiy
All trains except where s >
specified.
Subscribe for the News—$1.50 a year.