Newspaper Page Text
Easter Will Soon Be Here
Virginia Dare Fine o[ Silk Dresses for Ladies and every one of them is made out of the very best material that can be bought and
Wo have put the Famous HIGH GRADE LINE. If
made and finished up in every respect equal to any dress that yoou would have to pay THIRTY PER CENT MORE for in any you buy a
VIRGINIA DARE DRESS one time, you will call for the -same kind again—and the price is RIGHT.
of Spring Wash Goods is the newest thing on the Market in all the LATEST GOODS. The line consist of VOILES, GINGHAMS, SILKS and any¬
Our Line
thing that you may want in this tine. • — ' •.,»*!! »»»««*•■••• ••—-'
Non-Shrink Neck Bands SHOES EVERWEAR Flexweev
You have probably had that We can’t say too much for our line of SHOES. They are strictly LP-TO-fHE HOSIERY,
uncomfortable experience of MINUTE in Style and made of very best Leathers. A? for the Workmanship there
having your shirts returned is NONE BETTER in any SHOE. ^ Tir rp/W In our opinion EVERWEAR
from the laundry and found the We handle the Famous W. L. DOUGLAS line for men and j the HAMILION- „
shrunk such extent BROWN Shoe for Women. FLEXWEEV HOSIERY just
bands to an Men’s Shoes from $3.50 $9.00. Ladies’ Shoes from $3.00 to $9.00. suits the requirements of our
you could not safely button , to
them around the neck without Men Are More Critical Than Ever About QUALITY These Days, trade—always dressy and trim,
taking the chance of choking due to the distinctive Flexweev
yourself in and hurry always and pressed when you for Especially In HATS ankle fit, and very durable,
were Avoid a this—save yoourself than to look closely without being coarse.
time. With material and labor higher it is more necessary ever We have it in silk, lisle and
the inconvenience by buying an for value. cotton—many weights, colors
E. & W. Shirt Our new Spring STETSONS not only are ‘ STYLE” distinctively, but they have prices—for the WHOLE
unexcelled wearing and holding quality. They keep their shape as long as they last. and
non-shrink neck band. Let us show you the assortment we have selected for your approval. FAMILY.
with a
A SUIT to Suit You
Whetehr you like a Quiet Suia or Striking Fabrics and designs, we have a Curlee suit that will SUIT YOU.
If want a neat dressy, warm-weather Suit, let us show you this Curlee two-button, single breasted sack Suit. . 'he ci»at is unlmed, except , the sleeves, . and ,
vou that will make comfortable days, without sacrificing your dresseup appearance.
: “ a inn<p* '° 0Se and 3 easv y fitting g ' This is just the suit you on warm GUARANTEE.
THE CURl-EE LABEL IS AN ABSOLUTE
We want to come here and look through this line of goods that we have on display. We are sure that we can SUIT you in every way. IF YOU FIND
you WILL BE GLAD TO SELL YOU. ^
WHAT YOU WANT WE * -
We are agents for EDISON M. H. PLUNKET, Conyers, Ga
PHONOGRAPHS. Many styles
to select from. Call in and let
us show you.
Brow
> »«■i
f ; y Unnmt mth iwidij
OF PURELY LOCAL INTEREST
to i3ortducf*i) i by CTeiephone vILs. US- H b right
Mrs. James Wilson Carr and
Mrs. J. A. Wright spent Monday
in Atlanta.
Mr. E. H. Johnson, fomerly of
Covington, now of Atlanta, was
in the city last week.
Mr. James T. Wells is spend¬
ing some time at home with his
rm ther, Mrs. G. T. Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Keaton,
es of Phoenix, Arizona, were the
gu estjs last week of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Death.
Mr. A. H. S Franklin, one of
Barnesville’e most prosperous
harness men visited Covington
friends Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Upshaw
an 1 small son were in the city
Fr day, the guests of Mrs. H.
B. Robertson.
Mrs. C. A. Harwell has
returned home from Tignall,
where she visited her daughter,
Miss Florrie Harwell.
* 5 ^
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson
Carr, of Philadelphia, are the
guests this week of their moth¬
er, Mrs. George T. Carr.
Mrs. Martha White Anderson,
who is a student at Cox College,
was the week-end guest of her
mother, Mrs. H. B. Anderson.
Mr. G. T. Wells, w ho s in the
Y. M. C. A., work with head
qaurters in Altanta, spent the
week-end in Atlanta, as the
family.
Miss Annabel Robinson hais
returned from a delightful vis¬
it to Monroe, where she was
the guest of her cousin, Miss
Sa lie Robinson.
Mrs. Albert Meador and baby
ha *e returned from Washington
vhere they have been visiting
th • fen jr’s mother, Mrs. Hol
linshead, several weeks.
m tamer-Cw 3mm Covfiidfibfii (up ‘rhhfisvm MARCH 27. mm.
H . MWMV: LL- .Wm M
Mrs Laura Winburn has re¬
turned from a visit to relatives
and friends at Rocky Plains.
Mi’s. William Ross Stillwell
returned Sunday from a pleas
ant week-end visit to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Pace,
of Washington, D. C., are
spending some time in the city,
the guests of their sister, Mrs.
Annie Pace Wooten, on College
avenue.
Mr. Tom Adams, who has
been stationed at Camp Pike
several months, is at home on a
ten days furlough, which he is
spending wthe his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Adams.
*£*
Mrs. Ida A. Whitehead spent
Thursday in Atlanta, going up
to meet her son and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rumph, of
Greenwood, S. C., who returned
with her for a week's visit.
Mrs. S. C. Hombuckle and
young son, Edward, spent the
week-end n Atlanta as the
guests of relatives. Mr. Horn
buckle joined them Sunday and
returned home with them.
Misses Annie ; te, Florence
Wells, Mrs. J. O. Cooper,of Cov¬
ington, and Mrs. C. R. Cannon
and little daught* 1 *' Rene, of
Conyers, motored to Mansfield
and Newborn Friday morning.
Misps Lucile Meador, formerly
of Covington, now of Atlanta,
and Miss Lillian Delaney, of
Atlanta, were the week-end
guests of the former’s perents,
Judge and Mrs. A. D. Meador.
Mrs. T. R. Kendal, Jr., form¬
erly of Covington, now' of Rome,
was the guest of Mrs. Jack
Swann Friday en route home
from Mifledgeville, where ishe
attended the Woman’s Mission¬
ary’ Confernce.
Miss Frances Dearing, of!
Ague* Scott College, spent last
week-end in Covington with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Dearing.
Miss Lucy Wooten, of Agnes
Scott College, spent last week¬
end in the city with her mother,
Mrs. Annie Pace Wooten, and
attended the Phi Delta Theta
reception at Oxford.
Captain and Mrs. Godfrey and
Mrs. Lee Trammell, of Madison,
were in Covington Monday to
see Hearts of Humanity at the
Lyric Theater. They were the i
guests Godfrey of while Mr. in and the Mrs. city. P. W. j
Mins Josephine Franklin, of!
Wesleyan College, returned to
Macon Tuesday morning, after
a pleasant week-end visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mi’s. C. A.
Franklin. While at home Miss
Franklin attended the Phi Del¬
ta Theta reception in Oxford
Saturday’ afternoon.
Lieutenant M. G. Boswell,
who has been stationed at Camp
Beauregard, La.‘ has received
an honorable discharge from the
United States Army and arrived
in the city last week to resume
the duties of teacher in the High
School. He will have charge of
Mrs. Robinson’s w’ork during
her absence.
/Misses Allie Louise Travis,
Harriet Scott, of Virginia,Mar
igene Payne, of Elberton, all
students of Agnes Scott College,;
came down Saturday afternoon j
to attend the Phi Delta Theta j
recepton {in Oxford Saturday j
evening and were the guests af!
Miss Travis’ parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Mrs. W. D. Travis.
1
The Covington girls and their
guests attending the Phi Delta
Theta reception in Oxford on i
Saturday evening of last week
were: Misses Caroline Wooten
and Lucy Wooten, Annabel and
Lucy Robinson, Eugenia Gaum,
Josephine Franklin, Lud\*
oGaither, Cli-a Belle 'Vanis,
’ nd gue.-’L Marguerite Adams.,
of Carrollton; Allie Louise Trav¬
is and guest, Harriet Scott, of
Virginia, Marigene Pavne, of
Elberton. Mrs. C. A. Franklin,
of Covington, was one of the
cheperones.
iM ~
•d -?.■ ' -- V -
-Sfei M
Lend Us Your Eyes for a Momen!
f he Hanson Six is the Automobile for winch you have
been waiting. Manufactured in Atlanta, it ivS a Georgia
product and owners say that it is meeting all the demands
of Georgia people.
you'll Like This Gar
Because ifs durable, comfortable and possessed of all the
modeln equipments that make motoring a' pleasure.
A Demonstration Will Convince
Prospective purchasers that, the Hanson Six is the best
ear. Let us talk the matter over with you.
N. Z. and James C. Anderson
PHONE 272, AGENTS, COVINGTON, G V
