Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mr. Carl Hester, of Monroe was in
the city Sunday.
Mr. Jim Wells spent Sunday after¬
noon in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lee motored to
Atlanta Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Stanley have moved
into their new home.
Mrs, J. B. Edwards has returned
from a week’s visit to Atlanta.
Messrs. Leon and Philip Coiieu spent
Sunday and Monday in Atlanta. /
Mrs,. W, H„ Aaron is on a mouth's
visit to her brother hi C<-lusboro, S..
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hall motored to
Atlanta Friday where they spent the
Misses Maria and Annie Death have
returned from an extended visit
Jackson
Mrs.. J.. R. McCord and children
have returned from a week's visit to
her parents at Conyers..
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Clayton and baby
liave returned home from’au extended
visit to relatives in Alabama.
Mr. G. W. Beckham lias returned
from an enjoyable trip to New York
and other places of interest.
Miss Morleua Du Bose who is with
W. Cohen Company, spent the week
end at her home in Atlanta.
Miss Julia Mobley left last week for
Villa Rica where she will teaeli French
and History in the High school.
Mrs. I,. L. Middlebrook spent last
week in Atlanta as the guest of her
son Mr. Marvin Middlebrook.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollingsworth, of
Conyers, spent Saturday with the lat
ter’s mother, Mrs. J. W. Stephenson,
Miss Natalie Turner left Wednesday
for New York where she will again
be a student at Columbia University.
Mrs. S. H. Adams and Miss Fanibel
Adams returned home last week from
New York where they spent some time
Mrs. T. S. Jones, of Elberton, is
spending some time in the city with
her daughter, Mrs. Homer L. Hitch¬
cock.
Misses Margaret and Catherine Cul¬
berson, of Atlanta, were the week-end
guests of Misses Caroline and Lucy
Wooten.
xxwaa&ni
J, I. GUINN’S CASH STORE
SPOT CASH! New goods oi sea¬
ONE PRICE! son arriving every
BIG VALUES! few days
SHOES OUR SPECIALTY
(JINN
Covington, Go
zm.m
REWARD
I have opened a Harness Shop in Cov¬
ington, and I am lu re at your service.
So if you have any old harness that are
in need of repairs, bring them to me
for first class repairing, and repaired
m short time. 1 can make anything
you need in the leather line.
Am located hack oi* Court House, m
E. H. Lewis’ wood shop.
Yours for service.
n I. PUCKETT
Covington, Georgia
Miss Florence Turner left Wedues
day for Rome where she will attend
Shorter college.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barnes, Miss
Mabel Thomas and Mr. Linton Smith
■motored to Lithonia Sunday afternoon.
Miss Carolyn Smith, of Thomson is
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. She
will attend Covington High school this
term.
Hr. and Mrs. V. G. Hopkins and
bright little son. of Decatur spent Sun¬
day with Dr. and Mrs, A. S. Hopkins
^ in North Covington.
i Miss C. IL Branham who is teaching
u the public school at Decatur, spent
tie week-end at home with her parents.
j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Branhom.
Miss Mattie Meddfn end Miss Nett'e
Milton who are rooming at Mrs. S. L.
Waites and Miss Lucy Mobley who is
with Mrs. John Peek are all taking
meals with Miss Maggie Webb.
j Messrs. Harry Death, Boyce church
hill. Brown Parks and Victor Meador
:<?ft Monday for Athens where they
will enter the University of Georgia,
Mr. Victor Meador left this week for
I the University pf Georgia at Athens.
j to attend school for this term. Mr.
Meador attended this school last year.
Mrs. James Carter Anderson and
James Carter, Jr., will leave Sunday
to spend several weeks in Atlanta with
i lie former’s cousin, Miss Mildred Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Godfrey returned
Sunday night from a most enjoyable
fi-ip to California. Colorado and ofher
iiteresting points in the west and mid¬
dle west.
Miss Gladys Wilson and Miss Moore,
two of tli e High school teachers who
have rooms with Mrs. Wood Aiken,
; re taking their meals with Miss
; ie Webb.
Mrs. Lillie. Stephenson Weaver and
Hiss Eva Stephenson spent
days of last week in Atlanta with
i rother and sister, Mr. and Mrs
I tephenson.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Maddox,
I ionticello, motored over to Covington
Tuesday afternoon and were guests
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Redman in North
(’ovingtou.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, CGVINGTUN, GEORGIA.
Mrs. C. R. Powell and daughters, I
Misses Nellie and Edith left Saturday
night for Washington, D. C., Balti¬
more and other cities. They will be
gone a week.
Miss Islali Mae Hopkins lias return,
ed from Norwood where she was the
guest of Miss Susie Kate Hail, until
aftes the Hall.-Lou wedding which took
place Saturday, September 4.
Miss ltutli Davis, of Alabama, who
lias been the guest of Miss Lucile
Meador some time, will leave to day
for Abbeville, Ga., where she will visit
her sister, Mrs. M. R. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pittman and
.
daughter, Miss Lucile Farley and Miss
Mary Willingham have returned from
a pleasant motor trip to Macon where
they were guests of Mrs. Will Billings
lee.
Miss Frances Riley, of Elberton who
has been the guest of her brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Everitt for
several days will leave today for Mil
ledgeville where she will enter the
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col¬
lege.
Miss Hellen Meador leaves Saturday
for College Park, Ga., where she will
enter Cox College. Miss Meador made
a remarkable record in her studies at
this College last year, and her many
friends predict for her this season
even greater success.,
Philathea Class Entertained
Last Thursday the Philathea class
of tiie First Methodist church held its
social meeting for the mouth of Sep¬
tember with Mrs. J. E. Phillips and
Miss Mary Pack, at the former’s beau¬
tiful bungalow on Church street.
The porch ,living-room and parlor
were beautiful with wall vases and
baskets of cut flowers.
After a short business session the
twenty-five who were present seemed
to catch the spirit of love and happi¬
ness. the object of these social meet¬
ings.
The most amusing feature was a
tifteen minute conversation without us¬
ing the pronoun “1/
When using “I,” a mint with which
each one was supplied by the hostess,
was forfeited.
Delicious cream and cake were
served. The hostesses were assisted in
serving by Misses Mary Loyall and An¬
nie Laurie Brown.
I). A. R. Meeting.
On Wednesday afternoon at the pret¬
ty home of Mrs. W. C. Clark in North
Covington, the Daughters of the Ameri¬
can Revolution held an interesting
meeting.
After a call to order there was a
discussion of the new, old and unfinish¬
ed business. A committee was then
appointed for the next meeting.
The following interesting program
was given:
The roll call was responded to with
items of interest on Franco-American
subjects.
Star Spangled Banner by John Mc¬
Cormick.
Recitation—Miss Taylor.
Piano SolO|—Miss Adams.
Lafayette—Mrs. Henderson and Mrs.
Gunn.
Song—Miss Florence Wells.
Violin Solo—Misses Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Stillwell
Entertain Camping Party.
A delightful event of the past week
was the supper at which Mr. and Mrs.
William Ross Stillwell entertained the
members of their camp on Friday even¬
ing at their attractive home on Col¬
lege avenue.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul
G. Walker, Miss Mabel Thomas and
Mr. Linton Smith, Miss Lucy White
and Mr. Clarence Meador, Miss Flor¬
ence Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Stillwell.
Informal Dance.
Quite a pleasant event of the past
week was an informal dance given by
Mr. Iverson Adams on Thursday even¬
ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. IV. A. Adams, on Floyd street.
The splendid music for the occasion
was furnished by the Adams orchestra.
Punch was served throughout th e even¬
ing.
Theatre Party
Mr. J. C. Upshaw entertained the
members of his Sunday school class at
a delightful theatre party Friday even¬
ing at the popular Lyric Theatre. The
guests included Misses Alleen Simmons,
Woffle Floyd, Lucile Meador, Ruth
Davis, Brownie Perry, Mary Willing¬
ham. Fletcher Lou Lunsford, Rena
Parker, Margaret Hutchins, Ora Up¬
shaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Upshaw.
Signs of Weather Changes.
If a horse is lively without apparent
cause, it is a sure sign of cold weather
In the near future, but If he stretches
out his neck and sniffs it is a sign of
rain. If a cat sneezes or sits with its
back to the tire it will rain. If she
washes her face during a frost it will
soon thaw. If she scratches the wall
or the leg of a table vigorously the
wind will be very high, if asses bray
It is
LRYIC THEATRE
FRIDAY, SEPT. 17th
JACK LONDON’S
Big Story
“The Mutiny of the Elsinore”
#
Big in its fin* virile story of the sea ; Big in its
excellent production. Without doubt this is one
of the best seeu in recent months.
Also Pathe News
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th
VIOLA DANA
in
“The Chorus Girls’ Romance”
Taken from Saturday Eveuiag Post’s story
“Head and Shoulders.” It is so different from
the usual comedy that its originality fairly
stands out all over it.
Added attractions
8th episode of “The Whirlwind
Mack Sennett’s “By Golly”
Its your own fault if you miss this.
—SPECIALS FOR—
FRIDAY s SATURDAY
BONNER & BUSH
5 Pounds Sugar _______________$1.00 20c Chum Salmon 15
______________
10 lb Net $3 50 Bucket Pure Lard 2.78 20c Jelly, 2 for 35
___ T __________
5 lb $1.75 Bucket Pure Lard 1.43 45c Tripe_____________________ 35
Nb. 10 Bucket Snowdrift Lard__ 1.98 60c Sliced Pineapple____________ 45
No. 10 Bucket Country (Style Pure 45c Pineapple, : _________35
_________
Lard ----- ___ __________2.46 20c Pineapple, 2 for______________35
No. 10 Bucket Cry stal Flake Lard 1.85 30c Tuna Fish 25
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No. 5 Bucket Crystal Flake Lard 95 20c Plain Alives_______________ 15
3 Bars Octagon Soap____________ 25 25c Stuffed Olives_______________ 20
25c Can Prepared Prunes________ 20
1 Casee Octagon Soap, 100 bars „ 7.85
50c Jam________ 45
1 Pk. Irish Potatoes __________ 73
65c Jam_______________________ 56
$1.25 Kit Lake Herring White Fish 1.10 50c Grape Lade_________________ ^0
$4.50 Sack Horse Feed__________4.00 25c Can Sweet Potatoes,__________20
$3.75 Sack Shorts 75 lbs________3.25 35c Evaporated Apples,__________ 20
$5.00 Sack Red Dog Shorts, 100 lb. 4.65 Can Pimento Cheese_____________ 20
$2 75 Bushel Corn______________2.30 Large Pimento Cheese__________ 46
100 lb Sack Chicken Feed______4,50 35c Patacake Flour______________ $6
100 lb Sack Brand____________ 3.40 15c Mustard___________________
40c Peanut Butter _____________ 30 $1.50 GaL White Karo Syrup.— 115
15c Can Tomatoes, 2 for________ 25 75c Half Gal. WTiite Karo Syrup- 65
2 lb. Net, Can Government Sausage 60 1 lb. Net Gov. Corned Beef Hash 35
25? Pink Salmon________________ 20 1 lh Net Gov. Ror.3t Beef-------- *5
These geods are guaranteed f res and Pui *'
Game Trade—PAY CASH—and SAVE MOiVEY
and time.
BONNER & BUSH
