Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 19H0
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* * STARRSVILLE * *
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From Last Week
Mrs. It. H. Parrish and children, of
Portcrrtak\ visited Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Curtis Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Curtis
find children returned home with Mrs.
parish for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ft Young, and Miss
Evelyn Young, of Oxford, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ry Dobbs.
>lr. ami Mrs. it I). Dorsey attended
Indian Springs Clamp Meeting Tuesday.
Miss Etenalee Dobbs was the guest
<,f Mrs. C. R- Young in Oxford last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson and
son Bennie, spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Miss Grace James, of Siloam, Ga.„
is the guest of Miss Verdeil Dobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Mobley, of Ll
ilionia. Mr, and Mrs. Dolph Calvert
and children of Mansfield, Mieses Grace
and Elsie James, of Niloarn, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry i>ohbs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Belcher. Miss
Leonora Belcher, Mrs. A. J. Belcher,
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Anderson, Mrs.
Henry Anderson, Mr. Joe C. Anderson
Mrs. Pearl Taylor and Miss Ethel
Belcher at Porterdale Monday.
Misses tSarah and Carolyne Ander
sonare the guests of their aunt, Mrs.
R. W. Mays, at Indian Springs Camp
Ground this week.
Mrs. Ben Anderson and Mrs. Henry
Apdenson attended Indian Springs
Camp Meeting Sunday.
Mr. Bill Belcher is on a motor trip
to Florida.
Mr. Seals Belcher spent the week end
at Camp, near Waters Bridge.
Mr. and Airs. CL F. Hayes, of Hays
ton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl
Harwell Sunday.
Mrs. P. B. Green and children have
returned to Atlanta after a visit with
Mrs. Ben Anderson and Mrs. O. C.
Epps.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carson and
daughter. Margaret, of Atlanta, spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
Borsev.
Mr. W. T. Corley and Air. J. W. Dobbs
spent Sunday at Indian Springs.
Mrs. A. C. Belcher, Air. James C.
Anderson and Ijeonora Belcher spent
last Friday in Atlanta,
j Miss Christine Crowley has return
ed from Covington where she was the
smest of relatives.
I Mr. A. C. Belcher and Miss Leonora
I Belcher spent Friday evening in Mon
I tioello, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. F.
I 8. Bel beer.
Miss I Conor a Belcher spent Sunday
l afternoon tit camp near Waters' Bridge.
I Miss Mae Greer was hostess to the
■ Builder's class last Thursday evening.
■ After the social hour cake and cream
B were served.
1 Airs. A. .1. Belcher is the guest of I>r.
I and Mrs. f. S. Belcher in Monfieello.
B Protracted meeting will begin at
■ smrrsviHe. next Sunday. August IT,
II conducted, by the pastor, Rev. W. B.
gjl Mills, of Newborn.
■ Aliss Rebecca Wright has returned to
^■Covington Hcn Corley. after a visit with .Miss Katli-
Paid Political Advertising Paid Political Advertising
SLATON LOBBYING FOR INTERESTS
When Senator Harris was a
member of the State Senate, he was
the author of the measure statute
prohibiting lobbying, that law re
quiring every individual going be
fore the Legislature or committee
members thereof to register. Mr.
Slaton repeatedly appeared before
1 ommittees of the House and Sen
-
ate - speaking vehemently against
measures and bringing the power
an< l influence of himself and his
wealthy connections against many
Proposed acts, providing means for
carrying on state institutions, the
Payment of pensions to Confederate
smdiers and salaries of teachers in
oe common schools.
'Mtness the humiliating specta
' e today of Georgia listening to
le Pitiful appeals of these heroes
. "egging
little for the pittance of their
Pensions before they die, Who
1 n regard without shame the brave
men and women who have taught
!{! f les reat youth of this state, their
. now past due, running into
‘° ns * and the State Insane and
Rij a and other without
means to wards,
maintain these humane
so k t!0ns? Yet, Mr. Slaton fought,
j,,f, e and brought to bear every
teat 6nCe he P° ssibl y could to de
e Very measure providing
niPfl,, s * . or these
j purposes,
admit.'*’ s tbat Peech last Saturday “appeared” he
befit- be ha d
H 0 ! * some committees of the
state t? 1Ul 1 be Senate never ’ but registered be failed or to
l et it i
!, ‘ ( ' 0| ne known that he was
a intern,t' ini , St °riring big
w for the
sts a,1 d protecting wealthy
esf,,. b family inter
ests e ’ s own
dei sl aton knows he cannot
lv ,, he well-known that not
t,n C p , fact
r-caroii raan - v tf mes he has ap~
♦ to defeat for the
measures
«h ai .P°°Pie of Georgia, using
of his he bas to take care
affrejj i' e! interests . in legislation
iatarest- ,!le P r °Sross and highest
Ceortri. 8 tbe common people of
L I, ak,® . n °
[i'oodtn wonder that Mr. Slaton
u lurn loose a stream of
1 ■■
cal hec P'ng oiled his polit
oi-rr Sanization, henchmen
mng ov hired
«rd er n 1e state without re
t0 COst Paid campaign speak
,
HAYSTON NEWS
(From La>«t Week)
The Hayes reunion was a pleasant
event of August 6,at Hayes Spring.
There are only five living children of
Luther Hayes and all of them were
present and many grandchildren, great
grandchildren, great-great-grandchild
ren and one great-great-great-grarid
child and many other relatives and
friends of the family. A grand barlie
cue an d stew with many other good
eats were served. It was indeed a very
pleasant day for all.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kinnerly and
children of Inman Park and Mrs. Clyde
Slagle and baby were visitors here for
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Oevy J ones and Mrs.
Annie Jones .Stone of Thomaston at
tended preaching here Sunday. They
have been guests of their brother and
sister, Mr. and Airs. Starr Jones.
Little Miss Ruth Caldwell of Cov
ington was a week end guest of Airs.
W. M. Blggers.
Airs. Lottie D.val and sons. Gene and
Ralph have returned home to Atlanta
after a pleasant, visit with Air. and
Mrs. H. Stone Hays. They all motored
to the mountains for the day Thursday
and had a pleasant, outing.
Air. Jack Harwell of Atlanta vis
ited his gramlparents, Air. and Mrs. W.
A. Skinner, recently.
Quite a numlier of relatives attended
1 Wi Thin. J Pale. J
I 4 Weak
4 w "I had been through
» bad spell of sick-
4 ness which left me !«
4 very weak,” says Mrs. W— *
4 Virginia Spruce, of $
Stapleton, Va. ”1 was W &
>2 pale and felt lifeless, ^
and my strength did
>2 not return. /
"I spent most of f - »
my time on the bed.
4 I was very nervous, and the $
least thing upset me. I did not Ji
have strength enough to lift a J
broom. At times I would have £i
•; •2 bad headaches, which hardly would |i
hurt me until I could see. £i
"Someone asked me why I JJt
4 did not try Cardui. I had read £■
of it, so I thought I would see £i
what it would do for me. It
was really remarkable how I
4 came out. My strength re
turned, and my health was bet
ter than it had been in years.
4 I gained in weight about ten
pounds. My color was good,
4 and I ceased to suffer from
4 headaches. I have told my
friends about Cardui because I £4
4 was benefited after taking it.” £1
4 4 4 CARDUI |
i Helps Women to Health &
Take for Constipation, Thedford’s Black-Draught Indigestion, l
Biliousness. 1 cent a dose. E-1S4
1 »;<■ »;<■ V
ers to take the field, campaign cir
culars flooding the mails, charg •
ing Senator Harris with respon
sibility for every condition of dis
tress and depression throughout
the state, Unemployment, hard
times generally, drouth, low prices
of cotton, tobacco and other farm
products. Evidently he does not
know the people of Georgia. They
are honest and patient and self
determined. The money of no man
can purchase white votes in this
state. His paid campaign mana
gers and representatives scouting
the state have asserted repeatedly
that money would not stand in the
way of Slaton’s election to the
Senate, stands his
Senator Harris on rec •
ord in the Senate, Mr. Slaton
does not point with pride to one
single achievement of his four
teen years office holding. The
people are not so ignorant and
will not be deceived. They are to
day overwhelmingly determined to
return Senator Harris to the place
he has so ably filled.
In the Sunday statement of Sla
ton’s headquarters, the following
language is used:
‘‘There are more ways of buying
votes than one. For twelve years
Senator Harris, from the privileges,
perquisites and power of his otfice.
has been dispensing personal favors
to thousands of Georgians and now
is claiming their support because of
these favors. Is Senator Harris m a
position to criticise anyone on the
ground that he is seeking to ouy
the election?”
record whatever of service to the
common people barbecues of Georgia which he ex g ^
fourteen politicians while >
friends and thousands of ■ in
inc office. The requests for
stances of attention to people of
p.id and service to the of
Georgia constitute the record
senator Harris. p oe9 Mr. Slaton
think for one minute that the
„ , f , on _
patriotic this Pf°P'. buying ? ^ b ’ tor : Harris’s
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
the Hayes reunion last week.
Miss Mary B. Leftwich of Conyers
and Miss Sara Roquemore of Mansfield
were Sunday guests of Miss Ethel and
Lee Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes ami child
ren of Conyers were guests of Mr. K.
F. Hayes for several days last week.
Miss Frances Greer is at home from
summer school at the University. She
attended Salem Camp Meeting last
Sunday.
Mr. James Carter preached an ear
nest sermon at Presbyterian Church
Sunday
Mr. Ross Hayes of Atlanta attended
the reunion. He was accompanied home
by Mrs. Hayes and children who have
been here for several days.
Mrs. Ella Hayes of Griffin and At
lanta, is spending some time with her
brother, Mr. Kennerly and other rela
tives.
ADVERTISE IN THE NEWS—IT PAYS
FLOWERS FOR THE LIVING
NO MORE BEAUTIFUL TOKEN OF ESTEEM
Do not wait for the funeral—Now “Say It With Flowers”
DAHL’S FAMOUS FLOWERS
MRS. E. E. CALLAWAY
Telephone 177-J or 52 Covington, Ga.
8SS8888^SSS2SiSgS8SmS8SSS2S8S8? sssssssssssssssssssssss
J.O. BRADSHAW
GENERAL TRANSFER
Freight and Baggage; House
hold goods moved.
j Quick and reliable service.
,
|« !?•
»*
£§ Phone 126 J. O. Bradshaw
•*
|S wW I n S8SSSSSSSSSS8SS5SS8SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS8SSSSS8SSS8S8SSS8S8S8
L -
I —
j
j Sale
j (8 | b 0 A Auction 8 0
u Property of J. A. A. MAXWELL, Rural Route on Covington and Jackson Highway 0
m A COVINGTON, GEORGIA b
0 29th, 10 A.M 0
8 0 b Si>> ■ riday, Aug. of Covington Highway 0 B 0 0
0 Sale opens on Cook Farm, 2 Miles South on .iJt -
8 A Complete Dispersion 0
0 231 ACRES KNOWN AS THE COOK FARM, SUBDIVIDED shed, stock INTO barn 4 fenced FARMS and fenced with 4 0
I Above farm has a good 7 room house, 2 tenant houses, hay barns, tool PLOW cross GOOD a
barb-wire 100 ACRES IN CULTIVATION—131 ACRES IN FINE PASTURE. 40 ACRES LAND IS
BOTTOM LAND. 2 DEEP WELLS AND ONE MILE OF FRONTAGE ON DRIED INDIAN CREEK. 0
0 337 ACRES KNOWN AS THE OLD MIDDLEBROOK FARM
b 7 100 Miles Foot South Cattle of Barn, Covington. Shed for Subdivided Tools, Four into Miles 3 Farms—“This of Page Wire is one 4 Feet of the High, best Fenced stock farms and Cross in Georgia,” Fenced for 2 Tenant Sheep. Houses, Cement 0 0
Swimming Pool, Plenty of Good Lumber, Several Acres of Original Pine, 75 Ton Pit Silo, 3 Deep Wells, 150 Acres of Bottom
0 Land Running Two Miles on Yellow River. 180 Acres of Georgia’s Finest Pasture Land (Some Grass).
8 ALSO A FINE HERD BOTH OF REGISTERED FARMS ARE HEREFORD FREE FROM CATTLE—FOUNDATION MORTGAGES CATTLE 0
0 2 1 Popular Extra Fine Bred Jersey Herd Cows. Bull (Registered). MULES, MACHINERY 7 Registered Herford AND EVERYTHING. Bulls (Ready for Service). 25 Cows and Calves (Registered) 0
8 Above Property and Live Stock Sells Without Reserve. 0
0 Don’t Forget Sale Starts at 10 A. M., on Cook Farm. 0
1 Live Stock Sell First. Come Early to Herford Sale. 0
0 DINNER FOR ALL 0
n BAND CONCERT & MANY FREE ATTRACTIONS 0
0 TERMS:—1-3 CASH-BALANCE EASY 0
8 0
0 HOLTSINGER-LUMMUS LAND AUCTION CO. 0
8 0
■ 208 Candler Bldg. Phone Wal. 9595 Atlanta, Ga. 0
% J
CLEAN TEETH DO DECAY
Discovery of the cause for decay
in teeth will rank next in importance
to the discovery of a preventative and
cure of cancer iu the opinion of some
health workers, says Dean Alfred
Owre, of the Columbia School of Den
tistry and Oral Surgery.
A three-eyar research of the Co
lumbia school, sustained by a grant
from the Commonwealth Fund, has
been conducted in an effort to try and
discover why teeth sometimes decay
when properly cleansed. The work Is
being conducted in co-operation with
similar studies made by Yale undeT &
grant from the Rockefeller Foundation
and with other organizations in Amer
ica and abroad.
A clue to the cause of tooth decay
is believed to have been found in the
study of nutrition or in systemic
diseases, but no definite findings have
been announced.
PAGE THREE
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