Newspaper Page Text
Mi! WE
Women an
Qf ^Purely /?oea/ *. 9 nterest
Conducted S8i Jlra. -Minnie &. Wright. 2>hone 28-Q
Mr. Clarence Meador spent Sunday
iu Atlanta.
Miss Florence Wells spent last Wed
nesday in Atlanta.
Mr. Few Aiken was among the visi¬
tors to Atlanta Sunday.
Miss Ethel Worsham was among the
visitors to Atlanta last Wednesday.
Miss Frances Taylor, of Social Cir¬
cle visited relatives here recently.
Mr .and Mrs. P. O. Stanton, of Social
Circle, spent Tuesday in the city.
Mr. Vernard S. Weight visited rela¬
tives and friends in Lithonia Sunday.
Mrs. W. B. Yancy and children are
visiting friends and relatives In Madi¬
son.
Col. and Mrs. C. C. King and chil¬
dren visited relatives in Monroe last
week.
Mrs. W. J. Higgins, formerly of
Covington ,now of Mansfield, was in
the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs, Lawton Robinson an¬
nounce the birth of a daughter at their
home in North Covington.
Miss Annie Higgins left last week
for Tignall, where she will spend about
a monith with her sister, Mrs. Ed
Adams.
Airs .P. W. Godfrey was called to
Jacksonville, Fla., last week by the ex- [
treme Illness of her mother, Mrs, Har- j
dee.
Mrs. L. T. Blggers and Aliss Annie
Mae Blggers returned Wednesday from
a very pleasant visit to Washington, D.
C., and other Northern points.
Misses Florence and Ida Thompson,
•of North Covington are attending
commucement at Mansfield this week,
week.
Mr. Monroe Watson has returned
from a visit to his parents in Fannin
county, and reports a flue ad much en¬
joyed trip
Miss Clara Belle Adams is spending
This week in Newborn, the guest of her
grandmother. Mrs. T. J. Speer and at¬
tending the Chautauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood, Mr. D. P.
Wood, Jr., of Logansville, spent Sun¬
day with the former’s son, Air. J. H.
Wood, on Church street
Miss Annie Mitchell, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Lester
in North Covington several days, left
Sunday for her home at Sarasota, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mobley and Aliss
Ellse Preston motored to Atlanta Sun¬
day, and were accompanied home by
Miss Frances Preston, who will spend
several days with relatives in the city.
Aliss Alargaret Sparks, one of Jack
sonville’s attractive and popular young
ladles, has arrived In the city to spend
the summer with her cousin, Aliss
Frances Godfrey.
TO THE BUYING PUBLIC:
We Announce the Opening of Our
• : V
Great Stock Reduction
i
Commencing Friday, June 22, at 9 a. m.
Everybody Is Cordially Invited to
Attend. Free Prizes.
E. H. Mobley
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
»*W8* «VV!Mh*^» tttoiritvzA fgt'MDAt Jttt 11, in*
Mrs. Mamie Terrell, formerly of
Covington, now of Miami, Florida, ar¬
rived in the city last week, and will
spend some time with Misses ALtggit
and Carrie Beck Davis,
Miss Ethel McCord, formerly of Cov¬
ington. now of Atlanta, spent the week
end in the city with her father, Mr.
Joe McCord and her sister, Miss Flore
McCord.
Mr. and Mrs. A, S. Murray and ,
bright little daughter, Martha Kate,
motored to Monroe Thursday, where;
they si>ent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jordan, formerly
of Covington, now of Atlanta, were
guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W. Simmons on Conyers street
last week.
i
Mrs. Charles H. White, Miss Lucy
White, Messrs. Charles and James i
White motored over to Athens Thurs
day where Charles took part in the
state contest that night. j \
M'ss Annie Lucia Warren, of Mari
efta, has returned home after a very
pleasant visit to Mr, Rnd Mrs. Homer
Hitchcock, at their pretty apartments
in the college building.
Mrs. Rossie Camp, who has been 1
spending the past three months at j
Air. W. '
Hearing, Georgia, with her son,
\ c a mp, has returned to her home in
Xorth Covington, !
Rev. and Airs. J. A. Griffiths, and lit¬
tle son, Joseph Jr,, of White, Georgia. !
were guests of Mr and Airs. J. A.
Polk at their home in Nor t Coving
ton Sunday.
Mr Jack Vivarttas, of Jacksonville,
has arrived in the city and will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gaither,
until his marriage to Aliss Janie Gai¬
ther today.
Rev. Walter Combs, of Augusta, fill¬
ed the pulpit of the First Baptist
church Sunday, and was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Callaway, and Mr.
and Airs. C. C. King while in the city
Mr. Edmund Jordan, qf Atlanta,
who has recently joined the Navy, vis¬
ited his grand parents, Mr .and Mrs.
F. W. Simmons, last week before
leaving for his new duties for Uncle
Sam.
Airs. Virginia Conley ,of. Atlanta,
who has been spending some time with
her sisters, Misses Fannie and May Liv¬
ingston, in North Covington, returned
home last week, after a very pleasant
visit.
Mrs. G. T. Wells,, Mrs. J. E. Phillips,
Mrs. Thomas Green Callaway and two
children, Thomas Green Jr., and Sara
White, Misses Florence Wells, Chris¬
tine and Annie White, left on the early
morning train Monday for Knoxville,
Tennesseee, where they will spend six
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C ; A< liori and Mb*
Lynch, tif Eaton,ton, motored to
Siirida.v and were guests of
.and Alrs.J. N, Leonard.
Miss Ruby Tolar returned Wednes¬
from an extended visit to Atlanta.
Mr. Harry M. Carr, of Social Circle,
a visitor to the News office Tues¬
Mr. C. B. Holtzendorff of Claremont,
who has been attending th e
class reunion at the University of
is the guest of his parents,
and Mrs. 1*. B. Holtzeudorff, on
street.
Miss Jane Cater, who spent two days
last week in Monroe, the guest of
Miss Helen Cox, and returned to Mrs.
Franklin’s house party, left Monday
for her home in Perry, after a de¬
lightful visit.
Mr. Fred Trapnell, of Meador, Ga.,
arrived in the city Monday and will be
associated with Mr. D. M. Rogers at
the Central depot and will make his
home at the Whitehead house on Alon
ticello street.
Prof .Homer Adams, Misses Margu¬
erite and Agnes Adams, and Miss Ma¬
ry Joe Stevens, of Carrollton*, who
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Adams, during Oxford commencement,
retunUH } home Friday.
^iss Eyda Sue Bower left Tuesday
morning for Knoxville, Tenn.,where she
to take a s P et ‘ ial course in sclence
at the University. Miss Bower was
recently elected head of the science de
Im rtment of th O’Neill High School of
Cordele.
Mrs. Charles H. Adams, a recent
bride of early June, is the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Holtzen
dorff, for a few days, en route to her
home in West Point, Ga. Airs. Adams
has just returned from an extended
trip to Washington, D. C., and different
points on the Virginia Iteaches.
^ r - Litts, of Newborn, was
another of Newton’s most prosperous
citizens who came forth last Friday
and made us glad by calling at the
News office and presenting us with a
genuine American eagle, renewing his
subscription for another year. Air.
Pitts is one of our county’s most high¬
ly esteemed gentlemen, and we are al¬
ways giad to have him call on us. Let
others do likewise.
MRS. FRANKLIN ENTER¬
TAINS HOUSE PARTY.
-
Mrs. C. A. Franklin entertained a
few young friends last week at a very
delightful week end house party, at
her pretty home on Aloaticello street.
Her guests were: Aliss Jane Cater,
of Perry, a member of the Wesleyan
Glee Club, Aliss Josephine Franklin,
Mr Gilmore Green, of Eatonton, Mr.
Bob Burr, of the officers’ reserve train¬
ing camp, Fort AlcPherson, Air. W. El
ridge .Smith, of Dublin, Air. Janies
Lester, of North Covington, and Air,
Rufus Franklin, of Georgia Tech.
JULY CELEBRATION.
l‘.. -
The annual 4th of July celebration
will be held at Oak Hill on Wednesday
the fourth. A good program is being
planned for the day, and the public Is
cordially invited-
TEA IN HONOR
OF TttE MUSICAL CLUB
One of the most delightful social
of the past week was that at
Mrs. John B. Davis entertained
number of friends Friday evening at
handsome colonial home oi‘ Mr.
Mrs. G. T. Wells, on Reynolds
in compliment to the Musical
The broad front and side porches
e attractively decorated with hand¬
ferns, growing plants and quan¬
of daisies. Rugs, tables and
had been arranged on the porch
for the guests, where the program was
to have been given, but the weather
turned so very cold thy had to go in
doors.
Quit a varied program was given by
the Musical Club, Including songs, in¬
strumental music, medleys, etc., which
was much enjoyed. An interesting
feature of the evening was a musical
contest which afforded a groat deal of
amusement.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs. T.
U. Kendall, Jr., Air .and Mrs. John L.
Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. Iterto Lee,
Mr .ad Mrs. G. T. Wells, Misses Wini¬
fred Huson, Annie Mae Lester, Christ
tine ami Annie White, Lucy Bush, Cla¬
ra Belle Adams, Florence Wells, and
Messrs, Clarence Meador, Fred
Barnes, Will Stilwefll, Jack Davis, W.
C. Wright, Mrs. Burton Davis, Mrs.
Eugenia Thompson Mrs. Minnie Pow¬
ell Wright, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Da¬
vis. Most delicious refreshments in
two courses were served. .
SERGEANT NEWTON CHAPTER
D. A. R. BUYS COMMUNITY BOND.
At a call meeting of the D. A. R.
chapter, at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Rogers last Wednesday morning, It
was the unanimous vote of the mem¬
bers present to buy a community bond,
This being strictly a patriotic organ
Ization, nothing else was to be expected
of ths loyal body of intelligent women,
NOTICE OF MUCH INTEREST.
The following telegram was received
by Judge McAlphin, of Savannah, from
C. Arch Williams, Supreme Regent, in
reference to the receivership of the
Royal Arcanum:
Judge Henry McAlphin,
Savannah, Ga.,
Federal Court of Appeals just decid¬
ed that United States Court; lias
jurisdiction in the Receiver case
has directed the lower c/> trt to
the proceedings out of court
ends the matter. Notify your
bers quickly. This is important.
C. Arch Williams.
Adv. Supreme Regent.
Use Home Grown Hay
Sorghum, Small Corn, Peas,
and Velvet Beans mixed 75c
per bushel. Small Corn and
Grass, 60c per bushel.
AT M Y HOME IN OXFORD
Geo. W. W. Stone
OXFORD, GEORGIA.
CAM)‘BFI J^iRROOKtf.
Miss Eva Esther Campbell, rtf Mbits- ,
tield, and Mr. Hugh Tatum Brooks, I
Manager of Western Union Telegraph
Company, Cairo, Georgia, were mar j
ried Saturday afternoon at the Pres- ]
byterian manse, at 4 o’clock, Rev. ,T. B. j
Ficklen officiating. |
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks left immediate ;
!y after the ceremony for Cairo, where
they will make their home.
Be Comfortable
One way to be comfortable
is to wear comfortable clothes.
Our new line of summer suits
can't be surpassed and the mo¬
ment that you crawl into one of l
them you will realize what real
clothes comfort means.
COME IN
See Them
Stephenson & Caliaq
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
CLOTHING
HATS—SHIRTS
Don’t fail to see our summer clothe
Palrr Beach and Kool Cloth—high da
two-piece suits-beautiful fitting garmen
for men and boys.
Elegant line Panama, Straw ad
Cloth hats. Styles are absolutely correcj
We also have a bUr lot of up-to-date Shirts—a
tiful assortment—quality and price will please you.
don’t trade with us we both lose. Our prices are way
present market value.
Glad to show you thru.
Swell line of Ties.
D. ADAM
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
'DICE
evei >t o(
e ' eu * n » at. Christian .Scien
tbe recital **
rendered bv
and Oxford *
students
Water Di r Voi DtjJ
^
’ * Atlanta < onserva atory J
A splendid (l(
and highly program J
enjoyed by ftll
