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Mr. K. E. Ereritt made a business
trip to Atlanta Tuesday.
Miss Natalie Turner is visiting some
of her college friends in Romo.
Misg Mary Lizzie Sanding has re¬
turned from a pleasant visit to friends
i u Atlanta.
Mr.and Mrs. .Tack Swann and sons.
Coy and James, made a motor trip to
Atlanta Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Heard and daughter, Miss
Hyda Hoard, are spending some time
iu Clayton.
Mrs. C. A. Franklin and Miss Jo¬
sephine Franklin spent Monday and
Tuesday In Atlanta.
Mrs. W. D. Payne, of Atlanta, is
spending some time in the city with
h«r daughter, Mrs. T. ,7. Christian.
Prof, and Mrs. H B. Robertson an¬
nounce the birth of a son at Wesley
Memorial Hospital <>n Tuesday, July
22nd, who has been named Nat El if ton
Mr. tlri Lunsford r4turned home
last week after several months' ser¬
vice over seas and is the gu<fct of his
mother, Mrs. J. F. Lunsord.
Miss Mattie Maud Tye and Miss
Martha Clark Hopkins, of Thomaston,
ure guests of Mrs, H. Kilpatrick and
Mrs. li. A. Norris.
Miss Mildred C'arb. of Atlanta, T f
t irJ'cd home Moiwlaj. after a ideas
ant week-end vi-u to Miss Florence
>7 Us
Miss Ina Piper has returned from
a pleasant visit to Miss Alma King
pnd Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Piper in At
’onta.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson.
Miss Dorothy Lee left Monday for
Stevens, Ga., to join a house party
given by Miss Poi>e McWhorter.
Mrs. Hinas, of Oklahoma, and her
son, Lieutenant Hines, who has just
returned from over seas service, were
guests Friday of the ormer’s sister,
Mr. W. E, Rumph, of Greenwood,
N. C., was the guest last week of his
wife «t tlie home of her mother, Mrs.
/da Anderson Whitehead.
Masters Olin and Floyd Everitt, of
Atlanta, arrived in the city Monday
to visit their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Everitt
Miss Hester Richards wept to Ath¬
ens Tuesday, where she will spend
two wefeks visiting her uncles, Dr. S.
8. Smith and Col. W. M. Smith.
Miss Lena Holt of Columbus, has
returned home after a pleasant week¬
end visit to Miss Julia Aikem, on
Monticello street.
Misses Ethel and Ruth Worsham
returned Thursday from a most en¬
joyable trip to New York and other
i terepsting places in th e North and
East.
Miss Flora McCord and her sister,
Miss Ethcjl McCord, of Atlanta, have
returned from their vacation, which
was very pleasantly sjieut at Hender¬
sonville and Ashvflle, N. C.
Miss Jule Allen and young nephew,
Charles Bickerstaff, of Athens, spent
Tuesday in thei city, as the guests of
Mrs. Earl Smith, iu North Covington.
Mrs. Thomas Green Callaway and
children, Thomas Green, Jr., and Sara
White Callaway, returned Tuesday
from a month’s camp near Clayton,
iu North Georgia. They were ac¬
companied home by thu former's
mother, Mrs. Charles H. White.
Mrs John L. Stephenson aud sons,
M alter and Ernest Lee, have returned
from a most delightful trip to the
mountai s of North Georgia, where
hey spent a mouth camping.
Mr aud Mrs. Richard Mobley and
children, formerly of Covington, now
oi Miilen, were guests last week of
H“». Mobley’s pt rests, Mr. and Mrs.
C. A Clark, oj. Monticello street.
Mr. Count Gibson has returned from
an extended western trip to Califor¬
nia. New Mexico, Colorado and other
interesting joints. Mrs. Gibson, young
eon and Mrs S.. P. Thompson will re¬
main a while longer.
Mr. Claude Whiteheiad, who has re¬
cently returned from several months
service over seas, arrived i lt the city
Ja*it .week and is spending several
days with his mother, Mrs. Ida A
Whitehepd.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ross Stillwell
and Mrs. N. S. Turner and Mr. Harold
Robertson made a motor trip to At¬
lanta Tuesday, where they spent a
very pleasant day.
Mr. W. Cohen left last week for
Baltimore, where he will join his wife
for a trip to New York and other
interesting points in th« North and
East.
Miss Eleanor Butter, formerly of
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, ©A„ THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1010
Hhtmrtt and iwirty
OF PURELY LOCAL INTEREST
Conducted by rn. in nie "Wright
telephone 28 - )f
Covington, now of Pelham, will re
turn home the latter part of this we e k
after a pleasant ten days’ visit to
Miss Florence Wells.
Mrs. II. D. Terrell, Mr, and Mrs J.
B. Terrell, formerly of Covington, now
of Cordeb't who have been guests of
Misses Maggie and Carrie Beck Davs,
returned home last week after a
very pleasant visit.
Miss Trimble and Miss Sara Emms
Herndon, of Social Circle, ar« house
guests of Misses Sara and Julia Mob¬
ley, at their pretty home near Coving¬
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Campbell and
family attended the marriage of Mrs.
.Tam](bell's sister, Miss Anna Jim Pat
rick, of Conyers, aud Mr. W. B Wood,
of Roanokei; Ala., which took place in
Conyers Wednesday.
ADAMS-LUNSFORD,
Mis. s Lera Odessa Adams, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James O. Adams, of
Dixie, and Mr. William Kiser Luns¬
ford, of Covington, were married on
Tuesday, July 22nd, at the residence
of Mr. Cart Adams, of Mansfield, Rev.
Simmons, pastor of the Methodist
church officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Lunsford left inanie
for a motor trip to Naeoochee Valley,
wher e they spent several days very
pleasantly. They ar« making their
home for the present at the DeLaney
Hotel.
SWIMMING PARTY AND
WATERMELON CUTTING.
Quite a congenial party of young
folk motored out to Mr. Wilson Jar
mau’s home, several miles from town
Wednesday evening, wherq they en¬
joyed a dip in the cool waters of his
pond aud later a watermelon cutting.
Thq party included Misses Dorothy
Lee. Helen Smith, Florence Turner,
Montine Smith, of Winder, Ruth
Pearl Taylor, Martha Anderson, Ruth
Roberts, Messrs. Genie Lee, Walter
,Cowan, Paul Cowan, Wilson Riggers
and Mr, and Mrs. Wilson Jarman.
Mrs. Hardeman chaperoned the party.
MISS CAMPBELL ENTERTAINS
FOR HOUSE GUESTS.
Miss Dorothy Campbell entertained
a number of friends very delightfully
Friday evening at her home on Floyd
street, complimenting her house guests
Misses Frances Holder, of Jefferson;
Lilloisp Smith, of Atlanta; Ruby Rob¬
ison. of Monroe; Eugenia Netherton,
of MontoBuma.
Ferns and garden flowers were used
in pretty effect in the reception rooms.
Prom* and dancing featured the
occasion
Delicious punch was served through¬
out thi' evening by Misses Ruth and
Then Gary and Clyde Adams
There were seventy-five invited
guests.
MRS. EVERITT ENTERTAINS
THEATRE PARTY.
A vtf.v pleasant affair of last week
among the youngerY set was the mat¬
inee, party at which Mrs. R. E. Everitt
entertained ten young guests on Wed¬
nesday afternoon at the popular Lyric
in honor of her niece and house guest.
Miss Frances Riley, of Elherton.
After the pictures refreshments
were served at the City Pharmacy.
The guests included Misses Frances
Riley, Mary Harweel, Willie Mobley,
Evelyn St. John. Bennie Sue Hicks.
Christine Robert*. Mary Sue Ramsey,
Elise Preston. Lucy Robinson and
Clyde Adams.
MRS HITCHCOCK ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR CAMPING PARTY.
Mrs. Homer L. Hitchcock entertain¬
ed the members of the Snapping
Shoals camp very delightfully Thurs¬
day evening at her attractive apart¬
ments on College avenue.
Tlie reception rooms were attrac¬
tively decorated with fern* and vari¬
colored garden flowers.
A progressive pannut contest feat¬
ured the happy occasion.
Mrs. Hitchcock was assisted in eu
tertaining by the two chaperones. Mr*
Luk<* Robinson aud Mrk. Annie Pace
Wooten. Sandwiches and cake were
served.
FOR RENT.—5-room brick house, in
North Covington. Mrs. Lee Wright.
201 Capitol are., Atlanta, Ga.—It.
PROM PARTY IN HONOR
HOUSE GUESTS. |
Among the many delightful social
affairs of the past two weeks, none
was more enjoyed^ than the prom and
al fresco (tarty on Monday evening,
which was given by Misses Sara and
Julia Mobley it neir beautiful coun
lry home near Covington, in compli¬
ment to their bouse guests, Misses
Trimble aud Sara Emma Herndon, of
Social Circle.
The lawn, grove and driveway were
beautifully decorated with Japanese
lanterns which formed a prejtty set¬
ting for the young college girls in
their light summer frocks.
Punch was served throughout the
evening from a prettily decorated ta¬
ble on the lawn, and delicious cream
aud cake were served at a late hour.
Thffce were about seventy-five guests
present.
MRS. MILNER’S RECEPTION.
A beautiful social apair of the past
week was the reception at which Mrs.
R. W. Milner entertained a large num¬
ber of friends on Thursday aftehnoon
at her home on Floyd street in com¬
pliment to lnjr nteee. Mrs. W. C.
Wright, Jr., a recent bride, aud her
sister, Mrs. J. M. Mitchell, of T>aW
renceville, her house guest.
The reception rooms were very ar¬
ticle in their decorations of mid¬
summer garden flowers, yellow and
white predominating.
Misses Caroline Wooten and Fran¬
ces Dejar ing served punch from a pret¬
tily decorated table.
Misses Clara Belle Adams and
Fletcher Lou Lunsford added much
pkfisnre 1 o !h t . occasion by their piano
selections which were much enjoyed.
Mrs. Milner was assisted in enter¬
taining and serving by Mrs. Ernest E.
Callaway, Mrs. G C. King. Misses An
nahell Robinson, Beverline Adams, j
Eleanor Butter, of Pellmm, Florence !
Wells and Retfc Mil er.
Delicious cream and cake was
served.
WATERMELON CUTTING IN
HONOR OF GUESTS.
An enjoyable event of the week was
the watermelon cutting at which Mr.
Coy Swann entertained a large num¬
ber of friends o n Tuesday evening on
the lawn of the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Swann, i n com pH
to Mias Dorothy Campbell and
her house guests. Missefc Frances Hol¬
der. of Jefferson. Lillouise Smith, of
Atlanta. Ruby Robison, of Monroe, and
Eugenia Netherson, of Montezuma.
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EMORY UNIVERSITY
ACADEMY
Emory College has moved to At¬
lanta. The whole plant at Oxford is
left to the Academy.
We have a faculty of nine men. The
whole college equipment in physics
and chemistry is left for our use.
We are expecting a large school
next fall and would like to have as
many boys from near home as possi=
ble.
We are now prepared to equip boys
for Sophomore class in college.
Girls in surrounding: country may
attend. Fall term begins September
17th.
FOR CATALOGUE APPLY TO
J. A. Sharp, Principal,
Oxford, Georgia.
TO THE PUBLIC AS TO
TEMPORARY TELEPHONE RATES.
Under au Act of Congress, approved
Julp 11th, 1919, Federal control and
operation of the properties of the
.Southern Bell Telephone & Telegraph
Company will cease at Midnight, July
31st, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that said
Company has applied to the Railroad
Commission of Georgia for authority
to continue to charge as maximum, for
« jieriod of one year from December
1st. 1919. the scald of installation, lo
cal exchange and toll charges made
effective by the Postmaster General
during Federal control, for said Com¬
pany, on Georgia intra-state traffic
and local exchange*.
This application will be heard by
the Railroad Commission at its offices
in rh e State Capitol. Atlanta, at. ten
o’clock. A. M„ on Tuesday, August 5th.
1919. Parties (hairing to make objec¬
tions to the grant, of said application
can present their objections orally at
said hearing, or in writing on or beforp
the above, mentioned date.
This notice is published by order of
the Railroad Commission of Georgia.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
By .T. Epps Brown, President.
‘Cured”
Mri. Jay McGee, of Steph¬
en vine, Texas, writes; 'For
nine (9) years, I suffered with
womanly trouble. 1 had ter¬
rible headaches, and pains in
my back, etc. It seemed as if
i would die, { suffered so. At
last, I decided to try Cardui,
the woman’s tonic, and it
helped me right away. The
full treatment not only helped
me, but It cured me.”
TAKE
The Woman’s Tonic
Cardui helps women in time
of greatest need, because it
contains ingredients which act
specifically, yet gently, on the
I weakened womanly organs,
i So, if you feet discouraged,
blue, out-of-sorts, unable to
do your household work, on
account of your condition, stop
worrying and give Cardui a
trial. It has helped thousands
j of women,—why not you ?
Try Cardui. E-71
Wliat Does Hie Bank Say
About It
Lr EFORE opportunity makes her final decision, she
“■•-^“checks up” on you. She wants to know if you are
worthy.
What a reputable bank says about you is often the derid¬
ing factor. If you are known at a strong bank as a man
of good business habi ! s—a man who keep his checking ac¬
count in a healthy condition— and his word likewise—
such a statement will go far with Opportunity deciding
in your favor.
“Get in strong” with a strong bank. This hank has a ser¬
vice to offer that will help you grow. The advice and
counsel of such bank is a tremendous asset to you. Drop
in some time and ask about it. No red-tape.
H. R. FOWLER, J. L. STEPHEN HON, J. E. PHILIPS,
President Vice-President Cashier
169 acres in Rocky Plains district can sell you, worth the mosey
yL Almon, Ga. Well >
54 acres near improved. $4,000.uu
~ 100 mile from Covington, on public road leading to A ”
acres one
Alcovy. Will sell as a whole or sub-division. ^
* J. T. Swann, Codington, Ga •
★ ★ * ★★★★★★★★★
FOR SALE
My residence, in Oxford, a nine-room house, cabinet
mantels, water, electric lights, on Emory street, the main
street. This house is o» a large lot. Part cash, balance
terms.
ALSO—A seven-room Bungalow, same street, water
j and electric lights. This hous e is practically new, being
built in 1916. Lot size to buit purchaser from 1 to 5 acres,
j i Se* MRS. VIRGINIA W. HENDERSON,
OXFORD. GEORGIA.
I
_
Central Railway Time Table.
EASTERN TIME.
Departs for Arrives from
No. 23 Porterdale 8:05 A. M. No. 15, Macon, 11:3$ A ST.
No. 27 Porterdale 5:15 P. M. No. 19, Maw* 1#:§0 p . M.
No. 20, Macon S;55 A. M. No. 82, Port’d’te (Sat.only) 12:11 PM
No. 31, Port’d’!® (Sat. only) lli:31 A.M
No. 16, Macon 6:06 P. M. D. M. ROGERS, ^
GUARANTEE
If, after using entire contents of the [[gZXANNt
can satisfied according to directions, you are not
in every respect, your grocer
will refund ttat money you paid for it.
Y>u will like Luzianna
It is real coflee. Real
bechu.se it is Chre fully
selected,properly ed-—aud beCteuse roast¬ its
g oodness is sealed in.
Eveiy is sold pound oF Lvui- indi
vidual anne in an
air-tight tin can
The Reijy-Taylor Company
New Orleans
