Newspaper Page Text
FOOD PROVES FATAL
TO THREE NEGROES
MANY PEOPLE ILL
physicians Rushed to
Leesburg, Ga., Where
whole community is
Sricken after Eating
Souse.
Leesburg, (la., April 10-—Three j
negfoes are dead and including between j
3 0 and 40 other persons, a;
number -f whites are seriously ill cf
dimmine IK.isoning at Iwesburg, near j
l th« 1 »a .m„ a
Albany. Tuesday. i. su o j
^,.,1 poisonous souse, or hog s head j
tiresr.
The dead negroes are Reuben Davis,
Mary Allen and Victoria Brown, while j
white families made seriously ill by eat-1
ing t he samejdtuff are those of Will Bul
■■k. Mrs. Susie Spiders and L. R. Man
lor
long
The ( ,„Tire Bulloch family is in a cri
t„al condition. Mrs. Susie Spiders and
[ her l"’i> sons. Clarence and Warren
* ^pilli-i’s, .ire seriously sick, and Mr. Man
’
lit)K and one young child are recovering
after Violent illness, which developed
:
[ Sunday night.
Physicians and nurses from Albany
aiding in the effort to prevent other
.
deaths occurring.
RICHARDVILLE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hicks, of Cm
ington, spent a few days last week
vilh their mother, Mrs. Ophelia Hicks
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs J. V .
King.
prof, and Mrs. Charles Adams spent
the week-end in Covington visiting rel
a lives.
Mrs, V. V. Veal and children were
in Covington one day recently
Mr. and Mrs. Walter King announce j
the birth of a son, April’Sth.
Mr. .1 I. Veal, who is working with j
the Bibb Mfg. Co., spent the week-end at (
home. |
Mi-, and Mrs. 11. C. Hooper and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. j
and Mrs. W- L. Hooper. j
Mr. 10. II. Stallswoi'th and son, Jamie, ;
were at Porterdale and Covington Sat
-in-day on business.
Mrs. II. 0. Hooper is spending a few
days in Atlanta, shopping and visiting
i datives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Alrnand spent
Monday in Covington.
j Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Rogers and Miss
(Atta Mae Rogers spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ackie Carson, of High Point.
: Miss Dorothy Melton is spending
| awhile with her brother, Mr. Lewis 1
Melton. i !
Miss Frances Greer entertained her |
i
1'.unday School- class with a wennert
i oast Wednesday night.
Everybody come out to the camp
ground Friday night, April 18th, at 8:15
1 , the -losing exercises of Oakland
school.
AYO KILLED I
WHEN l
TRAIN HITS AUTO
Savannah, Ga.—Two men were Kill- i
( d when a through train on the Sea- ■
Air Line railroad struck an auto !
mobile at Ways Station, in Bryan coun-,
ty. William Duncan Bates, an em
ployee «f the Morning News, died as he.
taken from beneath the wreckage,
. nd James D. Fitzgerald of the Savan
nah Radiator Company, lived for a few
minutes after reaching the Oglethorpe
sanatorium.
■
<s»saa UP L-O *• EASTER
•?v LX 1
iswitMuaua
Easter Would Not Be What It Is If You Did Not Keep in Step by Doning New
Easter Spring Clothes
fi suggestions for THE LADIES
r A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF HOSIERY Silk Broad Cloth for Dresses ........$2.50 Yd.
j Colored Silk Pongees....... ........$1.75 Yd.
* w MS In All the New Shades Crepes in eolors....... $1.35 to $3.50 Yd.
•nil new
PRICED $1.00 TO $3.50 New Colors in Ratines..... 35 to 50cts.
\ Pretty Assortment Collar and Cuff Sets. .50 cts. to $1.00
\ Our Low Cut Shoes for Ladies A beautiful line of Dress Trimmings
Have an established reputation for individuality of FOR Q
style and smartness and are reasonably priced. THE CHILDREN
)3 iiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiini;ili|i|[||p|mimiiiimilll FOR THE MEN
a m m
’ Here you’ll find the most attractive m Shoes and
m patterns and shades in all wool suits. U M
I $25.00 and $30.00 t Slippers
Swann Hats Summer Weights in all the new materials . For Si
designed for the Priced $12.50 to $25.00
are man \
the who would stay within Stacy Adams Oxfords Boys and Girls
well dressed circle, (Black and Tan) $12.50
they add that distinc- All Specially M
tive touch which the W. L. Douglas Shoes and Oxfords ✓V
man of discriminating All Colors, (Popular Priced) Priced trade |\mariv
taste insists upon. There $5.00 to $9.00 .XX''
is a style here for you.
MEMBER
NEWTON COUNTY
trade BOARD
NEWBORN NEWS
j Duke, if Miami, Fla., were
The funeral services of .Mr.
here Thursday morning, April loth., at
the cemetery, tin- body and relatives
having arrived on the 11 o’clock train.
Mr. .Due is survived by his wife and one
daughter, and by an Uncle, Mr. L. P.
whose home is in this city. Rev.
'
; s . Dimon t . onduoled thf . fu nerul
■
| service.
| One of the interesting features of
i the church work here is the third Sun
day night song service, which is draw
ing good crowds and a fine interest, is
bejng manifested in same,
OUs ChUdB was the ho stcss to
(he Rook Club last Thursday afternoon,
The loveI y rooms in which the guests
were received were beautifully deco
rated with spring flowers. Mrs. Childs
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. P.
Wilson. A most delightful luncheon
was. served at the conclusion of the
game.
Mrs. Marguerite Perry, of Penning
ton , an . ived Mondav to ape nd t ~h e sum
with her daughter. Mrs. Nestor
g m nh
Mrs. Sassnet, of Atlanta, Ga.. was
the week-end guest of Mr. Olin Pitts.
-Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee has returned to
her home, in Covington, after a visit t..j
relatives here <
Mrs. J. H. Buesse, of Social Circle,! 1
’.as the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. a B. Nelson. ’ x
Air. and Mrs. E. B. Nelson motored j
.. Atlanta, ,,. , last , . Friday. „ . , , i
,, Mrs. S. ., ,, H. T Dimon . . has , just • , returned .
a trip to Anniston, Ala. I
I
- Among those attending the funeral
'of Mr. I t
Duke, last Thursday,
Dr. Murrelle and family, of Mon- I
‘
Mrs. Annie Folds was a visitor to Cov
Monday,
i
Dr. James Birdsong spent Sunday i-i !
:
Miss Florence Pinkerton was thc
of Mrs. Folds last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nails, of Mrs
Dcmough, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr. hud Mrs. W.*D.
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King, of
ton. spent one day recently with
parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. \V. King,
j The many friends id Mr. Leondis
i Hicks will he sorry to learn that he
j had the misfortune of loosing his barn,
by lire, with the feed and farm tools
while urning off his garden. Only a few
things in the shed were saved.
SALEM NEWS
'
Mrs. K. Hot don, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E- H. Plunkett.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christian spen.
Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
,. «us. |
Misses Mary Hurst and Frances
spent Saturday night with Mrs |
Tredwell. !
Mr. and Mrs. Dimond Alrnand ami j
children spent Sunday with Mr. and j
Mrs. J. Z. Alrnand.
Miss Atta Mae Rogers spent Monday J |
night with Mrs. A. S. Ellington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Willingham spent
with Mr. afid Mrs. Claud Ken
of Magnet. I
Several from here attended the clos I
ing exercises at Magnet School Monday
night. |
Rev. and Mrs. Tumlin dined with Mr.
Mrs. Aden Smith Sunday.
Mrs. A. S-* Ellington spent Monday
Miss Alta Mae
HEMSTITCHING AND DRESS MAKING
I am now ready to do your hemstitching
and dress making, and will appreciate your
patronage Mail orders will receive prompt
at tention.
\
MRS. R. L HICKS
Phone 161 M 51 Broadway
Porterdale, Ga.
W I
HEARD BROTHERS & CO.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON. GEORGIA
I FOODS AND HOW TO USE THEM
| Menus should be planned as to pro
vide the right iuality of food and to
j contain the right proportion of protein
!fats, ‘arhphydrates, vitarnines, mineral
j ; salts, and cellulose.
A daily average of
| JJc.'OO calorics per person is the correct
amount of food m family including
j ch.ldren. Some may require more and
some less, depending I
on their ages and
activities.
■ So fai as protein—meat, milk, eggs,
cheese, fowl, fish—-is concerned most
persons have mine of this than they
tired. It is generally agreed that a
person needs only one calorie per pound
of body Weight each day. Serving'
foods that provide too much protem
.can lit overcome by including only one
of the protein foods in a meal. For
instance. l„ f< containing meat,
milk and eggs should Is* used «i>aringly
Cheese in unj ,,uantit.> should be t he
main dish.
Vitarnines, which are found m
milk, butter, fruits, eggs, yeast, and
leaiy, vegetables, are so important in
maintaining health that the foods con
tabling them should form a part of
every diet if it is to be a health produc- 1
ing one.
Thuu#rh min ? ral salts ala needed '
111 on,y snwl1 quantities, they should
n, ‘ Ver ,V overk>oked ’ They are found |
u ’ Wty vegetab!es ' such a * spinach and
lettuce > al -su in cerals, r aisins, nuts, etc.
CeUulose ' rh,,u « h Practically indiges
tlWe ’ 18 needed in the system lo stinlu ’
the intestins and help in the pas
'^ age oi *°‘ ,d waste. It is found in
fruits and vegetables and to a large ex-1
tent in bran.
If menus are planned so as to include
these essential food elements, with pro
per attention given to the seasonal
changes in the market supply as well j
as to the attractiveness of preparation!
result.! ■
service, appealing meals will
( ontuiued .. , , in . next week , paper with a ! '
weeks menus.
M. NORMAN,
# Co. Home Dem. Agent.
Subscribe for the News—$1.5(> a year
THE NAME
THE SUPREME BAKERY
Is Offering $10 In Gold For
Must Be a Name Suit
able or Appropriate
for Bread.
SOME NAMES THAT HAVE BEEN
SUBMITTED ARE FOR THE BAKERY
AND coui: J NOT BE USED FOR
BREAD. A
mih BEING AN ERROR, THOSE
WHO HAVE ALREADY SUBMITTED A
NAME, CAN SUBMIT ANOTHER NAME,
WHICH WILL BE APPROPRIATE FOR
BREAD.
This Contest Closes
April 21st, 1924
Address all letters to
UPREME BAKERY
COVINGTON, GA.
MEMBER
NEWTON COUNTY
TRADE BOARD