Newspaper Page Text
Tarrison demands ON
SPEEDY ACTION
FORD SHOALS BID
VVasithighin April f>, Senator Har
,
Deinocr at Mississippi, notified the
riciilture committee that uti
ponl Musi le Shoals bill is taken
the the committee
for con sideratlon by
> April 16, he will rnak"
•
n Wednesday, of the senate that
motion on the floor
ommittee he discharged from fur
he c of the hill and the
heir consideration calendar
the senate l. as un
ill pi' 1 on
Inished business.
The (inmittoe agreed to begin con
ci
^deration this morning of all Shoals
and continue in session one week
ids u
iitltss H tvns found necessary to extend
je time.
Serial i ,i i away, Democrat, Arka.il
m'
„-ted Senator Harrison in his
11 Si siippi
la shut t ,ft further deliberations
null Muscle Shoals
l committed on the
V t u .
reject and fix a definite time for
H, declared failure of the coin
ot ion.
littee to SOt it time for closing public
earings meant that the Muscle Shoals
reposition would be hanging fire fo’
„ indefinite period.
a wsi’M’iRs STRESS TRADING
AT HOME
Newspapers. all that we know am -
hins about, and that are up-to-date
hsll . gc d with more or less home town
ride, ‘O r •vor and arduously insisting
hat people who hove trading* to do, do
with their home merchants. Most
lerehanis that beleve in the life and in
UiPTH-e el their newspaper, as a town
oostor a ml trade builder, will refrai
hiiis tbir job printing to a foreign
rintsliop. lei ling it go to the fellow
Who live among them and that help
keep up ihe schools, the churches, pa.
faxes, etc.. \ prominent, far-seeing
Iiiisiness man s;i id to this editor recent
lv: “Of course I want to save ever
nickel 1 rail in buying the things thi
) need m ealT.v on my business, hi
when it i-omes to printing 1 realize the
10 have it done at home may i-osl a li
tie more, What of it? I know thn
aside from running a jp! office, to.
Prime printers also work like Trojar
to get out a newspaper one that doc
],,ts of free and worthwhile service t
|ward advancing every laudable enter
prise. What if 1 do get job printing
out of town for a little less, am 1 trea:
ling- those who are endeavoring to build
my business and the town right k
sending my printing away from town”
Think el that! That sounds like goo '
house talk to us. Job printing tuk<
[away liem a newspaper office ihat n
i. esenis i .i’ll movement for good an !
nulls and pushes id put things over, ir
| like working a poor horse from sun t;
in sundown and refusing to give hi: t
feed when right comes' or liltc takin
j milk from the row and not giving h
lie wherewith to make her produo
in-e-e a -el in-iter milk. --Walton Xew
Tin in iii ,‘ \ (li ctiun ii'sh) t i -l in sou;
and flisippuintmonts, b
ll. -!V i; . , in :in. i.; IVr.Utjg J
If. l, iO short to won
- '-i '.hr- i -i ;i. So far is v
;lr- Gfi'--itfnl r-anilirlatfs i
- ■ 'dint a.'.'t. a - opting the sitiuitii
wlu> |-.-is keen liviit
p:i?t \ I :i -.- hns nuiVi
ck it> g’toni havin'
1 Miili Mrs. Kit 'ns, mi Emoi;.'
St-f ,-t. Mr. 11 ill still holds h s r-usitio
1 11 Mu- R.iiggiigi- ;ind Cah. f.V
and forth i.ii tliu tia'n.
" aili -'.ia iiiLisi he growing in weak,
""■a t-i paj -the collection of
1 iii' 11 used l. r per cent and tilt
>
;i: i!y about 1 per cent ii
f-m
( U.I* OF THANKS
thank each and evei
lie of i >111" friunds and neighbors fo
tl'i-ii kimincss shown during the illnes
•
and j, :,i k "( inir wife and mother.
-Mi. and Mrs. \V. L. Moss
Mr. Frank Moore.
' Eggs For Sale
• 1 - Skinners Barred Rock
IVttv <>n salt- at c. A. Franklins
tlio I - >c per dozen. Now i
i : line lo get sot 1 ings fo
vour
success |‘ii| March hatchings
1 y hki nner’s eggs. tf
TAX BOOK OPEN
Books are open
living 1924 citv
Upturns,
1 tease make your re
'Hill s now.
L B. Weaver
Tax Col. and Clerk.
honor roll of
NEWS SUBSCRIBERS
~
The following list f appreciative
subscribers have paid their subscrip
tion to The News since the last rol’ of
honor was published:
D. A. Thompson, Covington, Ga.
Rev. .J. M. Tuinlin, Covington, Ga.
\Vr». Boyd, R, F. I>. 2, Covington, Ga.
J. B. Greer, Atlanta, Ga.
J. Parks Hayes, Atlanta, Ga.
\V. D. Carsden, R. F. D. 2, Covington,
\V. Y. Harrison, Raurel, Miss.
K. S. Center, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.
H. B. Robertson, Cartersville, Ga.
it. fV. McGarity, Greenville, 8. C.
J. E. Thompson, it. F. D.Covingtoi*.
(r. C. Adams, Social Circle, Or.
,T. O. Bradshaw, Covington. Ga.
Dr. C. T. Hardman, it. F. D. 5 Co.-
i tig ton, Ga.
R. C. Guinn, Covington, Ga.
L. X. Sigrnan, Social Circle, Ga.
C. J. Norman, Covington, Ga.
Carl Smith, Covington, Ga.
\V. A. Ballard, Miami, Fla.
.J. J. Mosely, R. F. D. 6, Covingto.i.
S. R. Martin. Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Lynp Branham, Kirkwood. G i
A. L. Gaither, Millcdgeville, Ga.
.1. S. Skinner, Covington, Ga.
Frank F. Ozburn, Madison, Ga.
i.'. B. Mi Culler, Washington. D. C.
R. L. Paine. Oxford, Ga.
Hugh E. Wright, Covington, Ga.
W. S. Scruggs, Covington, Ga.
\V. P. Odum, Covington, Ga.
Miss Charles Camp-Porter. Covington
Lev. G. \V. Tjmrlin, K. F. D. 2. Oov
ington, Ga.
.1. AI. King. U. F. D. 8. Covington, (ii.
.). J. i.'artcr, Newborn, Ga.
\V. B. Smith. R. )•’. D. I, Covington
II. II. .Mabry, R. F. 1>. 1, Oxford, Ga
.Dr. \V. D. Travis, Covington, Ga.
F. H. Branham, Oxford, Ga.
J. E. Lumpkin. Oxford. C«a.
Dr. A. S. i Kokins, Covington, Ga.
t). M. Neely, Covington, Ga.
.J. f>. Guinn,'Oxford. Ga
L. T. Diggers, R. F. D. Xo. ■>. City.
American City, Xew York City.
A. .1. Belcher, Starrsville, Ga.
Mrs. F. S. Belcher, Starrsville, Ga
Mrs. W. \V. Childs, Atlanta. Ga
C. C. King, Covington, Ga
Mrs. H. B. Rodgers. Covington. Ga.
J. B. Eilington, R. F. 1). 2, Oxford Ga
Mrs. i!. I). Butler, Pedxun. Ga.
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga
Miss Clio' Biasingame, Newborn. Gj.
Miss Mary Park. Covington, Ga.
J. C. Stewart. R. F. D. 8, Covingtrn
G. W. Robinson, Covington. Ga.
E. [.. King. Covington, Ga.
C. R. Womack, R. F. D. 2. Covington.
Lonnie Bennett. R. F. D. J. Coving
Arcfiitccturai Record, Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Carrie ii. Davis. Covington, G>
S. G. Rowe, Mansfield, Ga
4 *
Better Than Trap* For Rats
Writes AJams Drug Co., Tsxrj
They say: “ RAT-SNAP is d- Uig tk.i wot’:
will tire rat undertakers are a.t busy a- t.o;>
I'Oi u on a not stove.' 1 Ti y it on your rats,
RAT-SNAP La “money bark"guaranteed
sure killer. Cornea read/for use; no mix
ing- with other foods. Cats and dugs won't
touch it. Kalaury up feud leave uo sululi.
Three sizoa: 35c for One room; 65c fur
house or chicken yaui: SI.25 for hat ns anU
Outbuildings. Start killing rats tt-day.
SoU cud Uux.nuucJ by
1‘il’Ki; It VRDV. \RK X'i’OUK
'
( I I N I'll \KM \« ^ 1
i
m Practical .
© Nurse Tells m
^ ^ Mrs. N. E. Snow, of Route ^ % i
1, near Raris, Tenn., tells the
W story follows: of her experience as ;J| ^ !
il ‘‘I am 62 years old and 1
have been a practical nur»e tak- kgj %
for more than 20 vears,
;y. ing One mostly of daughters maternity suffered eases. ^
my She
from cramping at . . . *
would just bcud double and %
have to go to bed.
I0ARDUI
The Woman’s Tome
was recommended to her and
she only had to take about
two bottles, when she hardly
knew that it was .... she
suffered so little pain. daughter
“M y youngest weak and
was run-down, like ahe
nervous, and looked
. didn’t have a bit of blood
left —just a walking skeleton,
no appetite and tired all the
time. 1 gave her two bottles
of Cardui. It built her up
and ahe began eating and
i gained in weight and
_ soon since.
Ml has been »o well
K W Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic,
has helped suffering women Try it.
<i @D §1 for all over druggists’. forty years.
At E-100
,
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
M 1 .'. Davis. Rt. 7, Covington, (ja.
H. CV*mp, Covington. (Sa.
<5. W. Carr, Conyers, Ga.
G. A Taylor, Rt. J. Covington, Ga.
Miss Lottie Hendrick. Covington, G.i
W. Willingham, Covington, Ga.
W. 0. Hitlieoek. Mansfield. Ga.
$
T. L. Pinkerton, Covington, Ga.
J. IT. Hill, Corbin, Ky.
Mrs. M. A. Hollis, Covington, Ga
Philip Cohen, Raleigh, X. <.’.
B. H. Piper. Covington, Ga.
H. L. Carter, itt. 1, Covington, Ga.
Mrs. B. C. .fonkins. Columbus. Ga.
Georgia State Bank, Mansfield, Ga.
Georgia State Rank. Atlanta, Ga.
ton, Ga.
V. T. Stephens. Oxford, Ga.
W. B. Beckwith, Mansfield, Ga.
S. C. Candler, Covington, Ga.
Arohiteotual Record, Atlanta, Ga.
T. . L. Hays. Mansfield, Ga.
Ollie Hicks (col ). Covington. Ga. |
Jesse Hendricks (col.), Covington. Ga. ‘
The Booster English Club i
The Booster English 'Club held its!
regular meeting last Friday in the eigh
th grade room.
The program was as follows:
L Description of a tree in the spring j I
by Cecil Hays. ‘
2. Description of a river and 'fs j j
surroundings, by Whitlaw Richardson,
Description of a flower, by Paid
St. John. .
road by Frances Odum
f>. Description of a bird, by Sara Lee
Byrd.
6. ‘ Snowbound.” by Whittier, read:
by Frances Graham. i
7. Story on Nature, by X. J. Piper..)
Frances Graham, Reporter. \
THRIFT !
“Thrift is such a simple thing—arfl
it means so much, It is the foundation
of success in business, of contentment
in ilit.* home of standing in society.”—
Ilussell Sage.
PINE GROVE
Mrs. Hugh Hitchcock spent
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. C.
I'll 1 i o 11.
Mr. Henry Elliott spent Friday night
with Mr. Pitts Robertson.
Mr. Thomas Elliott visited his brother
Mr. L. C Elliott. Saturday.
Mr. S. G. Lowe was in Social Circle
Saturday on business.
Miss Eleanor Elliott spent Saturday
afternoon with Miss A (lean Lowe.
. Mr;, and Mrs. L. D. Dobbs spent Sat-,
unlay night and Sunday with their
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J..C. La.wson.
Mr. \V. C. More and daughters were I
in Covington Saturday shopping.
Dr. and Mrs. Hay. of Oxford, dined
with Mr. and Mrs. Capers Robertson j
Sunday.
Misses Aiican and unita Lowe spent
a while Sunday aternoon with Misses j
and Bertha Eiiion i
several from here attended the chris
Ua.n Endeavor Rally held at Covington
Sunday night.
Miss Bertna Elliott spent: Sunday
ni ght with Miss Onita Lowe,
Mr. and Ms. Emmett Robertson and
family are looking forward to the home
coming of Miss Fannie Robertson, who
away teaching school at Ellaville.
Ga. She is expected to return about
tlie 18th. of this month.
%
CARD OF THANKS
May .God bless each and every one of
onr friends and neighbors for their
kindness 'luring the illness and death
of our mother.
Mr. Torn Sm.th
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. M H. Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mabry.
$2 . j to $ I r A m Saved
On This Light-Six Touring Car
By our matchless facilities—our enormous production
H ERE is a car priced at $1,045.
Built by ordinary methods it
would cost you from $200 to
$400 more.
It is in scores of ways the leader
of its class. No rival car compares
in the value that it offers.
Let us tell you how we give that
value, then Urge you to see this car.
A sensation
Studebaker is today the world’s
largest builder of quality cars. Stude
baker success is the sen-
sation of Motordom. Light-Six. offers. How it
Sales have almost I .* excels in scores of ways
trebled in three years. any rival car.
Last year, ' 145,167 people Built with the same
paid $201,000,000 for steels, the and
Studebaker cars. same care
There tremendous I skill, as the costliest of
are our cars. We have only
reasons for this, rush to i " one grade of chassis.
Studebaker cars. And V 7M . See its beauty, its
every man who buys a ■i com
i its luxury. See how
car should know them. v V v i fort,
N we have studied your
72-year traditiona every desire.
The Studebaker name Studebaker Light-Six choose Do that this and car, you if will you
has quality for 72 and years class. stood To for Touring Car—$1,045 have where in.mind this. a price any
near
build an ordinary car un- Same steels as we use in the costliest cars we
der that name is unthink- build. More Timken bearings than in any com- Send for the book
able. petitive car within $1,500 of this price. Mail the be
Our assets are $90,000,- Genuine leather cushions, ten inches deep. us coupon
000—all at stake on serv- Curled hair filling. All-steel body. low. We will send you
ing you better than alt One-piece, rain-proof windshield. Attractive free our new book that
,
others. cowl lights. Standard non-skid cord tires. will inform you on five
We have $50,000,000 Transmission and ignition locks. Perfect motor simple things which re
in model plants, equipped balance. Curtains that open with the doors. \ r eal the value of a car.
with 12,500 up-to-date By far the greatest value in this class. For instance—
machines. We have 23,- Mail for book about it It will enable you to
000 workers, under profit- coupon look at any car and tell
lead whether it’s been cheap-
them to stay and develop.
We spend on engineering $500,000
yearly. We employ 1,200 men to give
32,000 inspection's to each Studebaker
car in the making.
We are lavish
We are lavish in things that count.
LIGHT-SIX
5-Passenger 112-in. W. B. 40 H. P.
Touring..... $1045
Roadster (3-Pass.) 1025
Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.)
Coupe (5-Pass.) . .
Sedan ......
AH price* f. o. b. factory. Term* to meet your convenience
f S
F. E. & T. W. HEARD mm MAIL FOR BOOKj
mm Studebaker, South Bend, Indiana t i
< I !
I * Please mail me your book, “Why You Can
t » 1 Judge Value
! GEORGIA not by Price.” t
COVINGTON I I »
t
t I
I
l
« i THE WORLD*S fARGEST PRODUCER OF QUALITY AUTOMOBILES vmmmmmmm
n§§ saw x ms :s§ >3 s :•: as >: as s :•: aoex m «
till
x ■ x
ill I %j i m
•sx I 3t t:; i % I f V/ ■ 7/ X I
AS 1 rmp m4 ■a..
X
: * ffiA
r :: m
V/a ■ft X
i
X * i f J. w, w X
j
- i
x
X
v till iii
Putting your shoulder to the wheel doesn’t do much
good unless you put some effort into the action—you can-
5n not bluff the wagon into moving.
II “ desire to yourself and to aid |||
progress your com
j]|| munity hank account in progressing be small, put your but the money multiplicity into a bank. of accounts Your j|Jj
v may
jjjj makes their shoulders the bank to strong. the wheels It is of just mired like several men and putting lifting jt[
a wagon
ill' 1)1 it out. X
III! The stronger your bank is the better it can serve you Jl]
|||i and the community.
<>
III FIRST NATIONAL BANK X Iii
v II
ill! >:
ill il
COVINGTON, GEORGIA X
DR. E. L. TRIBBLE
REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Tuesday and Saturday
Anderson Building
COVINGTON,
We pay 15% bonus on some steels
to get them exactly right. We use
genuine leather in our cushions. We
use curled hair.
We use more Timken bearings in
this Light-Six than any competitive
car within $1,500 of its price.
Our bodies are beautiful creations.
The finish and coach work show the
final touch. But we build them in
$10,000,000 body plants of our own,
and pay for these extras in savings.
We machine all surfaces of our
crankshafts and connecting rods, as
was done in the Liberty Airplane
motors. No other maker of cars at
our prices does this. The result is
that perfect motor balance, lack of
vibration and long life.
SPECIAL-SIX
5-Passcnger 119-in. W. B. 50 H. P.
Touring...... . $1425
Roadster (2-Pass.) . 1400
Coupe (5-Pass-) .... , .. 1895
Sedan ....... 1985
L. F. REDMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMEK
PHONE '»r>tl
With R. E. Everett
COVINGTON, GA.
Where we save
We save by enormous produc^on
—150,009 cars per year. Our major
costs are all divided by that en
ormous output. It is utterly impossi
ble for smaller makers to compete.
We save by modern plants, mostly
built in the past five years. We save
by up-to-date machines. By building
our own parts and bodies.
See what this car offers
ened to meet a price or
offers true quality.
It will tell you why some* cars rat
tle &t 20;000 miles and others don’t.
It shows one single point in a closed
car which measures whether you're
getting top or medium quality. The
book is free. Clip the coupon below.
BIG-SIX i
7-Passenger 126-in. W. B. 60 H. P.
Touring...... . . $1750
Speedster (5-Pass.) Ul
Coupe (5-Pass.) .... v»
Sedan ....... w