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iansfield news
ji ?s Finney Persons return
iome Saturday to Monticello.
was accompanied by her sis
Mrs. W. C Benton.
lr. and Mrs. W. S. Beckwith
two children, of Cleveland,
|o. arrived Tuesday to spend
|e time with Mrs. W. B. Bock
ir. and Mrs. L. H. Franklin,
[Atlanta, were visitors here
[day. j H. Ellington spent the
r . L.
lk-end here.
111 and Mrs. A. B. Barber
.
nt a short while here Satur
!
liss Josephine Franklin gave
eautiful partly last Tuesday
ming at the home of her sis
Mrs. Newt Moore. The spa¬
ts lawn was prettily decora
Proms were enjoyed until
ate hour, and delightful re
fhments were then served.
jr. V. C. Grubbs, of Cordele,
>ed Monday to join his wife
small son, who have been
[ting the latter’s parents,
i*5 F H F n k n
s . E. H Ad a ms and J.
oberts C. are at Hot Springs.
irs. T. Swann and W. M.
[e were in town Monday af
poon.
Irs. R. T. Curry and daughtei
jh jrjorie Mrs. spent A, E. Coogler. the week-end
|!r. and Mrs. R. S. Franklin
daughter, Anne, are with
. W. F. Adams,
number of people from here
hided her the annual meeting *rid
at Harris Springs last
[day. Margaret Barnes • and
Hisses
ly Fleta Benton are spend
Isome time at Molena, Ga.. as
Lts of Miss Annylu Bartlett.
|lrs. C. E. Hardman is visit
| her soil, Mr. W. H. Persons,
Birmingham.
Irs. C. E. Roquemore is in
Byers.
(lr. and Mrs. Charles Davison
I Mrs. J. C. Layfield, of Mon
fcllo, were visitors here Sun
MDVILLE NEWS
Jfc. F, spent Hugh the Craig, week-end of McDon- with
‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Fan.
lr. and Mrs. J. 0. Bradshaw,
|fle, daughters, Margaret and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis
Covington, .sons Ralph and John H., all
spent the day with
■ and Mrs. G. Q. Livingston,
May.
F- and Mrs. Reid Corry, of
[ton tes and have friends been visiting rela¬
Miss here.
Minnie Ross, of Texas is
_-„. jating 6 G. Miss Leeann Blanton
“ E. Simms " and sons ’
® ! '&e Elton, Jr., and Grier
fMJgston, litmg Mr. of and Miami, Mrs. G. Fla., Q. Liv- are
|ston.
rfe. plale Fannie Christian, of Por
spent the week-end with
Ete 1 ^.Jotor Brown I
r v, ’ ee ^ from | a visit to Atlan
J and Conyers.
1^; F daughter and Mrs. Elizabeth, Wm. of Duncan
have Ceen Troy,
Li' I ^community visiting friends
0Ute to the past week,
r North Carolina.
Bring Your job printing.
Relief
baby tv , BV DRUGGISTS
EASE
EUDORA
Rev. Cherry, of Mansfield filled
his regular appointment at Pros¬
pect Sunday.
Mr. Loice Allen, Mrs. Cora Al¬
len and Mrs. Grace Ridley spent
Monday with Mrs. Corrie Barnes
of Mansfield
relatives here left Monday for
tneir thoir nome hnmp nt at annriwa+or (jooawater, Ala. Ala
Miss Sarah King spent last last
week at Indian Springs
Misses Mettie Morgan, Lena
Mae iviae Dorsey, unrspv ! Grace i r raop and nnn Elise h n„ ' P
Oooley n 1 S p ent n Friday •, f,
with Mrs. Jim Aaron.
and children of Jackson spent
S', S Canard
Mr and Mrs Frank
visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aaron
Thursday night. 1
Mr W C Dillard who rela-1 has
been on an extended visit to
tives here, left Wednesday for
his => home uumv at c*u Haleysville, nait^oviiic, Ala. jn.ia. j
Mr, Kyle Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
attentT^Eldef j
Monticello Thursday.
,
Paul Goodman of Monticello.
Mr. T. J. Spears, of Shady Dale
‘'
Jim Aaron Thursday. *
Mr. Jno. Aaron, of Tampa,
Florida; Mr. Lucious Cunard, of
Hollins, Ala., and Mrs. Zipporah
Allen, of Porterdale spent a few
days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Allen. Starrs-]
Miss Dimple Jones, of i
ville is visiting her sister Mrs
Venus Aaron.
Mr. B. A. Redd, Mrs. Corril
Ozburn and children are visit¬
ing relatives at Stone Mountain,
Atlanta, and Griffin.
BUSINESS WILL BE
INCREASED THROUGH
HOME TRADE CAMPAIGN
The buy in Covington cam¬
paign if adhered to, would prove
to be the greatest co-operative
affiliation with the ultimate re¬
sults of great benefits to ail
classes, because:
First—It would increase the
volume of all business and there¬
fore the profits and dividends of
all firms.
Second^—The expansion of
business the and working profits forces would and in- j
crease
salaries. !
Third—The increase of busi- ■
ness would naturally increase j
the population of our city.
Fourth—The increase of pop
ulation means expansion of terri- J
tory, thereby a large demand for
real estate, residences and other
progressive moves. would naturally in
Fifth—It
the deposits of our bank
mg institutions, and give the
money markets a broader elan
^th-It would make
i ’"seventh—It ngton a greater trade center.
would invite in
vestments of manufacturers, j
Eighth — It would become
necessary to enlarge our truck i
farms and stock raising.
Ninth—It would invite out-of
town trade, because our truck mer¬
chants, manufacturers,
farmers, etc., could compete
with the world.
Tenth—It would entirely eli¬
minate the mail order houses:
keep our money at home, and
select merchandise with our own
eyes, cheaper and better, from
as good selections as could be
purchased in the United States.
Job work of the better kind at The
News Office.
Subscribe for the News—$1.50 a year,
, THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGLA ‘
WHY THE HARD WORKING
HORSE SHOULD HAVE
LESS HAY.
If, as you state, green grazing
and legume hays are the cheap
est feeds for livestock on the
farms of the s ° ut h ’ ^ hy is lt
advocate 1 reducing . the quan
tl * ^ ese animals.
The reasons are founded on
natural but fundamental differ
ences in the problem of feeding
work stock and other animals.
The dairy cow, the beef steer,
the hog J ’ or ° the ‘ sheep Jo when fed
n t h t o but to
down and digest its feed The
fed! Ju? ^
bdng and do hard
mnsenlar work and often under
*h.
ne ~; auu ? i '
roads or fields.
d ^ is a vital g difference los^ *
' Ul V‘ “V L
^he , , . ° r . is*onl . ,, # ~ j- ,. n
horse it «EV SZwSZ
bTtSS totto Urt^rith
a laige feed of hay, es
pecia - y siace c o ars e roughage is
,
58 per cent of timothy hay while
the hoi ^ e can ° nly dl ^ est 44 £ er
cent. , This . probablj, K also applies
other glass hays and to a
muc h larger extent to coarse,
low-grade roughages like corn
stover and low-grade grass hays
It often requires as much
enerfr.v on the part of the horse
to dp ?est these low grade rough
ages as they yield, and the only
benefit he receives from them is
in keeping up his body heat,
which is not a very important
matter in hot weather for a hard
working animal. If the horse is
to do hard work he should have
the most of his feed in an easily
digested form and the grains or
concentrates are more easily di
gested by the horse.—Tait But¬
ler in Progressive Farmer.
SALEM NEWS
Mrs. Georgia Almand and
daughter Vashti spent last week
end with her mother, Mrs. Pin¬
Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Almand
and daughter, Jeanette spent
last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Baily, of Conyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Candler Almand
and Miss Stroud spent last Sun
with Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Smith of Snapping Shoals.
Messrs Max and J. Z. Almand
spent last week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Sims, of Conyers,
Contrasted with its disadvan
^“bfes^ftfunTted States"!!
peculiarly good tireless. situation
io Our
Cits us or.the: to be globeP«emi™^ the ra
Europe and Asia .
of the world
both send to us a
sages are forw aided by us in the
prop ei < necd o I_°5u }
South 1 America, , as the case „„„ may
be. London is the heart of the
cable, but New York is the cen¬
ter of the radio world.
Subscribe for The News. $1.50 a year
COVINGTON—
OXFORD
TRANSFER CO.
Passengers, .Freight
and Baggage
Household Goods Moved
Phone 126
J. 0. BRADSHAW
Manager
OCTOBER 12 PRESS DAY
AT SOUTHEASTERN
The Georgia Press
has accepted through its
i de ; n .^’ Mr. C. D. Rountree,
Wrightsville, the invitation to
make Friday, October 12, Press
Day at the Southeastern Fair in
Atlanta this fall.
necial p a ^ guests euesis of oi tnetair. the fair Lunch i imrh
Wl11 .„ served them within the
grounds, and they will be given
the freedom of the park with all
of its shows and amusements.
„ Press „ Day inaugurated
was
several years ago, and has had
a larger attendance each year.
hibifa tanijy'lo of the vLt SheTthfeT
rapidly growing a*.
and industrial resour
O. S-SSSfcra great fair
was was nPver never brichtpr ongnter and and it it i« is
£f before will°be in'attendance “ * tt * ndlUM *
-
TO BURN
g J’lhTt uSw? persons
t hreaten i n / to burn barns and
aS?;
here today by L. F. McKay, pub
licity director of the association.
last Tuesday while six
farmers of near Greenville were
in 111 Dallas alios with wiui.d a view view of UL JUHllllg minimr
the association, he said.
Factory payrolls growth is
shown by following figures:
Wages and salaries $10,*763,-
442,000 in 1921 compared to
$5,342,157,000 in 1914. Census
reports show increase of pro¬
ducts to $43,653,283,000 from
$23,987,860,000 in seven years.
ORDINANCE
August 7, 1923.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Covington, and
it is hereby enacted by authority of
the same, That Paragraph 1 of Section
90 of the Code City of Coving ton, be
changed as follows, to-wit; by striking
out the word “or", before attending
physician, in said paragraph and sub¬
stituting in lieu thereof, the nV>rd,
“and.” By striking out the words,
“Mayor or some member of Council,”
and substituting the words, “City
Physician and City Clerk,” so that
when paragraph is so amended it
shall read as follows:
Wherever, in any home, or house
in Covington there shall be reason to
apprehend the presence of any con¬
tagious disease, scarlet fever, small¬
pox, or other kind, it shall be the duty
of the house holder having con¬
trol thereof, and the attending physi¬
cian, to make written report of the i
fact immediately to the City Physician j
and City Clerk. For failure to make i
such report, such householder and at- to'
tending physician, shall be subject
fine or other lawful penalty, in the le¬
gal discretion of the Mayor, or Mayor
and Council.
(Signed) C. R. FRANKLIN,
Chairman Ordinance Committee 4t-c
Georgia, Newton County
Myrtle King Favero vs. Napoleon J.
Favero.
In Newton Superior Court. July
term, 1923.
Libel for Total Divorce.
To Napoleon J. Favero:
In pursuance of an order by the i
court to perfect service on you by pub-1
lieation in the above stated case, the j
being a libel for tatol divorce, 1
same
you are hereby required personally or ,
by attorney to be and appear at the
next term of Newton Superior Monday Court, in j j
to be held on the third
September, 1923, then and there to an
swer the plaintiff’s complaint, as in
defaut thereof the said court will pro¬
ceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the honorable John B.
Hutcheson, Judge of said court.
This July 16. 1923.
C. O. NIXON, Clerk Superior
court. 33-40p
BUY
Advertised Products
They are not only BETTER
than Non-Adveriised Prod¬
ucts, but often CHEAPER.
I NDIGESTION
causes crowd the bloating—gassy heart—constipation. pains that
Always ind rtlief and comfort in
CHAMBERLAIN’S
TABLETS
No griping—no nausea—only 25 cents
articles of incorporation
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF NEWTON.
To The Superior Court of said County:
The petition of A. J. Clayton, Marie
^. Clayton and A. S. Wilkins, residents
of said State and County respectfully
shows:
1. Petitioners desire for themselves,
their associates and successors to be
incorporated under the name and style
of CLAYTON DRUG COMPANY, for
and during the period of twenty years,
with the privilege of renewal at the
expiration of that time.
2. The principal office and place of
business of said corporation shall be
in Porterdale, Newton County, Geor¬
gia, but petitioners desire the right to
establish branch offices elsewhere in the
State of Georgia, or in any other State
of the United States.
3. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary profit and gain to its stock¬
holders.
4. The principal business of said cor
poration is to be that of operating a re
tail drug business, including the pur¬
chase and sale of drugs, drug sundries,
cigars, tobacco, toilet articles, candies
and confections, and the operation of
soda funtains, it being the intention of
petitioners to operate a general drug
and drug sundry business within the
common meaning of such terms as
now
5. Petitioners desire to manufacture,
buy, sell, deal in, and to engage in, con¬
duct and carry on the business of man¬
ufacturing, buying, selling and dealing
in goods, swus, wares wares and ana merchandise mercnandise of
ev r" Petitioners' 1 Pt the'
desire h t t
SftSH ?~Sz£
1 SoKSafta* 7 - Petitioners ^ desire that said cor
J? ht i to take, 11 0wn ’
and to E"SS
j '‘. esa - property, acquire choscs the in good wm,
I other other action and
assets assets and and liabilities liabilities nf of any per¬
son, firm or corporation, and to pay
for the same in cash, stock of this
company, bonds or otherwise.
S. The capital stock of said corpora¬
tion is to be Seven Thousand ($7,000.00)
Dollars, divided into the shares of the
par value of One Hundred ($100) Dol¬
lars each and on each of which ten
per cent is actually paid in before the
commencement of business under this
charter; the said corporation to have
the right, by the vote of the holder or
holders of the majority of the then out¬
standing shares of stock, to vote at
any time, and from time to time to in¬
crease the said capital stock to such
an extent as they may deem wise, not
to exceed the aggregate of both com-,
mon and preferred stock the sum of I
Twenty Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars,
and to deal in its own shares, provided i
the capital outstanding shall not at I
HARTFORD AETNA
NORTH BRITISH ATLAS
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE
TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT
FIRE ASSOCIATION
THESE COMPANIES REPRESENTED IN COVINGTON
AND NEWTON COUNTY BY
LUCY WHITE NANCE AGENCY
EVERY FORM OF INSURANCE WRITTEN
Fire, Life, Health, Accident, Bond, Tornado, Rain, Automobile
The Man
who buys and reads his home paper demon¬
strates both his patriotism and his intelli¬
gence by the act.
The merchant who buys his printing from
his home paper gives a practical demonstra¬
tion of his belief in the policy of trading at
home.
This town is made up of two classes of peo¬
ple—those who DO and those who DON’T.
Don’t be a “don’t.”
THE COVINGTON NEWS
any time be less than the minimum
herein expressed. The increased stock
to be either common or preferred shares
as the stockholders of said Company
may elect, and such preferred shares,
in the event the same are issued, to
have such rights, powers and priv¬
ileges as may be conferred thereupr.
by the resolutions authorizing tk *
same.
9. Petitioners desire the right to a -
cept subscriptions to the original car
tal stock or any increase thereof, pa •
able either in property, real or persoi
al, or cnoses in action, or in manei
said property ot be taken at a fair vali:
ation to be adjudged of in such manner
as the corporation may authorize.
10. Petitioners desire the right to
sue and be sued, to plead and he im¬
pleaded, to have and use a common
seal, to make all necessary by-laws and
regulations ‘
and to do any and all
things that maybe necessary in the suc¬
cessful carrying on of their business.
11. Petitioners desire said corpora¬
tion to have all rights, powers, privi
I leges o croc and orirl 5 immunities rvi n m that 1 1, * are n incident j , .
to like corporations under the laws of
the State of Georgia, with the power to
apply for and accept amendments to this
charter in the matter of form or sub¬
stance, and to liquidate or discontinue
its business at any time by a vote of
the holder or holders of the majority
of shares of stock outstanding and en
titled to vote.
WHEREFORE, your petitioners de¬
sire that they be incorporated und< r
the name and style uforesrd, with the
powers, privileges and immunities pet.
forth, together with such aa are now,
or may be hereafter conferred by the
laws of the State of Georgia on similar
corporations.
W. S. DILLON,
WM. J. DAVIS. JR.
W. 3. CODY,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
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 of file in this of¬
fice.
Given under my hand and official
seal of office, this 8th day of August,
C. O. NIXON,
Clerk Superior Court, Newton Coun¬
ty, Georgia. 35-38c
DIVORCE NOTICE
Newton Superior Court, July Term,
1932.
Trellis Cathy vs. David Cathy.
To David Cathy:
You are hereby notified that at the
July term, 1923 Newton Superior cour
suit for divorce was filed against yo
by Trellis Cathy.
And you are hereby further notlfis
to be and appear at the Septemo
term, 1923, of Newton Superior com
answer this petition or the court
proceed as to justice shall apper
Witness ................ the Hon. John B. Hutcheson,
of said court.
C. O. NIXON,
Clerk of Newton Superior Court.
This August 15th, 1923.