Newspaper Page Text
t*AGE TWO
omen an
Of Purely Local <j/ nte rest
(Bonducttd t/$y ^Irs. ^Atinnie HP, Wright, HPhone 28*1?
Mrs. D. M. Rogres visited a sick rel¬
ative in Atlanta Friday.
Miss Annie Trapnell spent Sunday in
Atlanta visiting relatives.
Mr. Fred Trapnell spent the week end
with relatives at Metter, Ga.
Mr. Vernard S. Wright was among
the visitors to Atlanta Sunday.
Miss Thelma Lunsford, of Mansfield,,
visited friends in the city last week.
Mrs. C. A. Franklin was among the
visitors going up to Atlanta Friday.
Mr. S. Grossman, of LaGrange, spent
Sunday in the city with his family.
Mr. B. L. Trapnell, of Douglas, visit¬
ed his sister, Mrs. D. M. Rogers, last
week.
Mrs. Vera A. Harper left Monday
morning for a visit to Cincinnati and
St. Louis.
Mrs. S. Grossman spent Sunday in
Atlanta, the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Boorstin.
Miss Mary Sockweil is spending this
week in Social Circle with Mrs. Sander s
Upshaw. -iaia.
. — j.
Miss Ruby Trapnell has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
South Georgia.
Miss Daisy Muse was called to At
lanta Tuesday by the illness of her sis¬
ter, Mrs Jennings.
Miss Elizabeth Fuller, of LaGrange,
is spending this week in the city with
Mrs. S. Grossman,
Miss Frances Ray, of Monroe, was
the attractive young guest of her aunt
Mrs. C. C. King last week.
Miss Clara Belle Adams spent the
week end with a party from Newborn,
camping near the Big Dam.
Mr. Burton Davis, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days in the city with
his family on Emory street.
Miss Mary Lou Arnold, of Monrot,
has returned home after a most delight¬
ful visit to Mrs. Lester Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hall are spending
this week at Lenoir, N. C., where they
are guests of the former’s mother.
Miss Evelyn Cohen left Saturday for
ElheFtofi, wher she will-toe the guest of
Misses Corine and Rebecca Berman.
Mrs. W. E. Rumph returned Tuesday
night from Culloden, where she has
been visiting her husband’s parents.
Mrs. G. T. Wells spent Friday in At
lanta with her son, Mr. James Y\ 7 ells,
and daughter, Miss Florence Wells. .
Mr. Cook Smith, of Oxford, who has
been attending the summer school at
Emory, left Monday morning for Ma¬
con.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cuuard and
little daughter, Bertha Mae. spent a
few days in the city, the guests of rela¬
tives.
Miss Fletcher Lou Lunsford left
Tuesday for Camak, where she will
spend a week with Miss Nora Belle
Fuller.
Miss Annie Higgins has returned
home, after spending a month at Tig
nail, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed
Adams.
The camping party out at Snapping
Shoals returned to the city the first of
the week, after a most enjoyable week
spent there.
Miss Lurline Lawson, a popular and
charming young lady of Flovilla, is the
guest. of Mrs. Raymond Roberts, on
Clark street.
Mr. H. D. Terrell, formerly of Cov
i.ngtotj, now of Americus, spent Sunday
and Monday in the city with his family
on*$fQo|teello street.
Mr. Jtufus Franklin left Tuesday for
Perry, where he goes to join a camping
party given by Mr. and Mrs. Cater. He
will return Saturday.
Little Davis Harwell, of Washington,
Ga., is spending some time in the city,
the guest of his uncle, Mr. J. T. Har¬
well, on Floyd street.
Miss Marion Willis is the guest of
Mrs. Seth Mabry, Jr., of Macon. She
will also visit relatives at Miiledgevilie
before returning borne.
Mrs. James F. Rogers left Monday
morning for Birmingham, where she
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Copeland, for some time.
Miss Julia Muse left Wednesday
morning for Machen, where she will
spend several weeks with her grand¬
father, Mr. C. D. Athon.
Dr. Carlton Le£, at Greenpoint Hospi¬
tal, Brooklyn, N. X. spent Monday here
with his parents, Mr. ana Mrs. E. O.
Lee, on Monticelio street.
Misses Mildred and Louise Pope, of
Wilsonville, Ala., arrived in the city
.Saturday to spend some time with Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Smit h
THE COVINGTON NEWS,COVINGTON, (ikOkciA, THURSDAY Al Gt SI !t, OIL
Mrs. Homer L. Hitchcock is spending
the month of August out at Pine Grove,
the guest of her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Hitchcock.
Mr. Tom Adams, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in the city with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. L. D. Adams, before leaving
with his company for service.
Miss Olene Reynolds, of Milledge
ville, and Miss Clara Mae Hays, of
Mansfield were the week end guests of
Mrs. W. J. Willis, on Floyd street.
Miss Lydia Perry, of Atlanta, who
has been visiting relatives at Eatonton,
was the week end guest of her grand¬
father, Dr. A. C. Perry, en route home.
Miss Frances Kennedy, of Decatur,
who has been out on the camp at Snap¬
ping Sboals, spent a short time in the
city Monday with Mrs. C. A Franklin.
Miss Sarah Crawford and Miss Inez
Crawford, of Yatesvlile, will arrive this
week to visit the the former.’s sister,
Mrs. R. A. Norris, .on Conyers street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sockweil and
daughter, Miss Mary Sockweil. left Fri-.
day for Hogansviiie where they jM |
spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Mob¬
ley.
Misses Marguerite and Agnes Adams,
of Caroiiton, are spending some time in
the city, the guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Adams, on
Floyd street. i
Mrs. Minnie P. Wright and her
daughter, Mrs. Harry K. Brooks, of
Washington, are spending today in At
lanta with the former’s daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Green.
Mr. W. S. Marbut, of Almon, spent
Tuesday in our city. He is President
of the Farmers’ Co-operative Fire In¬
surance Company and came to attend
its regular meeting.
Mr. and’Mrs. W. A. Muse left Wed¬
nesday morning "over the Central for
South Georgia, where they will spend
about ten days visiting relatives at Al¬
bany ana Americus.
Mrs. Tracy Acosta, Miss Catherine
Acosta, and Mr. John Acosta, of Jack¬
sonville, Fla., were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Godfrey, at their
home on Conyers street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiam Oliver Porter,
♦ city,
of Porterdaie, ha ve -moved to the
and are iiving in the pretty cottage on
Washington street, recently occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Scruggs.
Mrs. Samuel Green and small son.
Samuel, Jr., of Atlanta, will arrive this
week to spend a few days with the for’
raer’s mother, Mrs Minnie P. Wright,
and her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Franklin.
The many friends in the city of Mr.
Eugene Lee will regret to learn that he
i3 quite ill at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lee, on Monticelio
street, and wish for him a rapid recov¬
ery.
Miss Pauline Gaither returned Wed¬
nesday fr om a most visit to Rome, Ga„
where she was the guest of Miss Flor¬
ence Burney. She was acompanied
home by Miss Burney, who is now her
guest. -
Mr. Frank Reagan and Master Jack
Lee made a most delightful bicycle trip
to McDonough Friday, where they
spent the day and night with the for¬
mer’s parents, Judge and Mrs. E. J.
Reagan.
WILL JBUY MULES at McDonald &
Roberts stable Saturday, the 11th in
stant. WEISS BR0THES.—Adv.
OUR ENTIRE LINE
Is complete. No extremely
nigh prices at our store.
Come to see us.
Let our store be your store.
PENNINGTON’S
5c and 10c Department Store
'
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Mr. E. H. Mobley and Miss Elise
Preston let Monday of this week for Sa
vannah, where they will take a steam¬
er for New York. They will also visit
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing¬
ton City.
Misses Virginia Lumsden, of Talbot
ton, Mattie Maud Pye, and Martha
Hopkins, of Tliomaston, who have been
guests of Mrs. R, A. Norris several
days, returned home last week, after a
very pleasant visit.
Miss Frances Godfrey, Miss Marga¬
ret Sparks, of Jacksonville, Fla., and
Mr. Cecil Davis, of Warrenton, spent
the week end in Hogansville, and
were members of a house party at the
home of Mr. Emmett Askew.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Adams and family
have returned from a most enjoyable
motor trip to Gainesville, where they
were the guests of Col. and Mrs, W A.
Charters. From Gainesville they went
to Daliionega and to White Sulphur
Springs.
Mr. Eugene Lester, of Fort Logan H.
Roots, is in the city, the guest of his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. R P. Les¬
ter, at their home in North Covington.
Eugene has many friends in the city,
who will give him a warm welcome to
his old home.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M, Pennington, of
Eatonton, passed through the city Sun¬
day en route to Atlanta, and were the
guests of Dr. A. C. Perry and Miss Lot¬
tie Hendrick. They were joined here
fay Misg Lydia p erry> who accoinpanled
lhem home iQ their car .
Mrs. L. O. Scruggs, of Miami, Fla.,
who has been visiting her father, Mr.
Athon, at Athon. arrived in the city
Monday to spend some time with her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Muse, on Floyd
street Mrs. Scruggs will be remember
ed as Mrs. Ed Jarman.
Miss Lucy Wooten, who has been or.
an extended visit to Washington Cii
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Pace
Owlsey, and other relatives, returned
home Friday, after a most delightful
visit. Miss Wooten received a number
of charming social attentions while in
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hitchcock, Mrs G.
D. Elliott, and Mr. H. L. Hitchcock re¬
turned Monday from a most delightful
motor trip through the state. They
stopped at Macon, Perry, Hawkinsville,
McRae, Lumber City, Dublin, Milledgs
ville, Sandersville, and Eastman, visit¬
ing their father at the last named piace.
MISS JOSEPHINE FRANKLIN
AT HOUSE PARTY IN PERRY.
Beginning next Monday, August 6th,
Misses Carolyn and Jane Cater will
entertain a house party of college
girls at a camp at Houston Factory,
which will last through the week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Cater wiil chap¬
erone the party at one of the attract¬
ive cottages and many delightful af
fairs have been planned in honor of
their guests.
On Wednesday a barbecue will be
given for the visitors and a numbe
of Macon people and other out of-town
guests will motor down for the day.
The Misses Cater’s guests will In¬
clude the following popular young la
dies: Misses Mary Alice and Louise
Strange, Winder; Misses Mary Pearl
Chance and Irene Kilpatrick, Waynes
boro; Miss Rebecca Hail, Miiledgevilie;
Miss Ida Shelnutt, Sanderstviiie, and
Miss Josephine Franklin, of Covington
Several of the young men from Perry
!and Fort Valle v and other P laceswiU b®
-
entertained as guests on the camp
during the week.
LOST—Large Du roc sow. Dark red
color. Was last seen about one miie
North of Oxford. Finder please notify
L. L. Johnson, Oxford, Ga., and receive
reward.—Adv.
MRS. CALLAWAY ENTER¬
TAINS MUSICAL CLUB
An enjoyable event of the past week
was that at \yhich Mrs. John L. Calla¬
way eutertaine d the members of the
Musical Club Thursday afternoon at
her very attractive home on Emory
street,
The house was 'unusually pretty with
its ferns, foliage plants, and bright yel¬
low marigold, and golden giow deco¬
rations. The table In the dining room
was exquisite with its appointments
of cut glass and silver, and white and
gold china.
The pretty color scheme of yellow
was carried out in the artistic center
pieces and caudle shades, and a most
delicious hot course, followed by an
ice course, with cake was served.
The dub members are still studying
-string instruments, so there was no
regular 'program.
Besides the regular dub members
,Wo Tvere only two invited guests,
Mrs. Ernest Callaway and Miss Lur¬
line Lawson, of Flovilla, the charming
guest of Mrs .Raymond Roberts.
SEWING PARTY IN HONOR
MRS. VIYARTTAS.
Among the most delightful social af
fairs of last week was the sewing par¬
ty at which Mrs. W. H. Gaither enter¬
tained about thirty-five guests on Fri¬
day morning at her home on Conyers
street, in compliment to her daughter,
Mrs. Jack Vivartta#, of Jacksonville,
Fla., whose wedding was a brilliant so
dal event of June, her attendants and
friends who asisted at the wedding. The
house "wa , s decorated with nasturtiums,
liiies, and roses and formed a pretty
setting for the gay party of young
people.
A most delicious salad course with
tea was served after a pleasant morn¬
ing spent in sewing and other fancy
wcrk.
MISS BURNEY HONOR
GUEST AT PROM PARTY.
A delightful occasion of the past
week was the prom party given on
Friday evening by Miss Pauline Gai¬
ther at her home on Conyers street,
in compliment to Mi* Florence Bur¬
ney, one pf Rom^s most charming and
attractive young school girls.
Pretty decorations of garden flowers
and ferns were used in the house in
pleasing effect, and a very happy even
iug spent by all present. Delicious
cream and cake were served. There
were twenty couples present.
Two Mowers
AT THE PRICE OF ONE
Is virtually what you get when
you buy the
—- ■ ■....."
THOMAS TWO SPEED MOWER
The slow speed is used for alfalfa, weeds or light
grass; the high speed for heavy or tough grass, the
change is made in five seconds without a tool of any kind.
When you drive a mower knife 25 per cent
than necessary you increase the load to just that extent
and that means more corn and hay for your team. AM
you must use more oil and oil costs money these da) 8 "
Come in and let us show you the dandy device ter
keeping the cutter bar lined up; how the gears oil them*
selves; how easy it is for YOU to put in a new pinion at
the end of the crank shaft no expense or loss of tiw e
taking the mower to the blacksmith shop.
Hardware Co.
COVINGTON, GA.
s*
J. I. GUINN’S GASH SVORE
SPOT CASH! New goods «,f sea
.
ONE PRICE! son arriving ever}
BIG VALUES! few days.
G U INN
Covington, Georgia
PRICES CUT DEEP
Mers Silk, Wool and Kool Cloth Suits
made by Joseph Goldsmith Co. ]{ e .
duced to $8,00
Men’s Palm Beach Suits made by the
same People Reduced to Sb. 13
Boys Kool Cloth suits $4.00
Boys Palm Beach suits $3.5(1
Boys Wash suits $ 2.00
Florsheim Low Shoes $6.50
Geuniue Panama Hats $2.5!) to $4.50|
Men’s Ai.t > Dusters Reduced to $ 2.00
All Low Shoes and Slippers Cheap
Elegant lot Trunks to dose out
make room for other goods 25 percent
below present value.
A Hint to the wise is sufficed
LTD . ADAMS
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
