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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mr. A, & tikMoM speht the week¬
end at Montgomery, Ala., with big
family.
Miss Malone, of Moatieello, motored
urer Friday to see Humoresque at the
Lyric theatre,
Mr. and Mrs. L F. fiedtnan and Mrs.
Lhambliss made a motor trip to Jack
sou I i nlay afternoon
Alias Mary tan '< Farley has re¬
turned from a , > ‘fid visit to her
mother at Moutgoanf, Ala.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Webb spent sev¬
eral days of last week with Mrs. C.
B. Lewis, at Mt. Laurel.
Messrs. Leon and Philip Cohen, Jim
Wells and Brooks Pennington motored
to Atlanta Sunday afternoon.
Misses Mary Willingham and Mor
lena DuBose and Mr. James T. Wells
motored to Atlanta Wednesday after¬
noon.
Mr F. L. Greer, of Atlanta, was the
guest last week of his sister, Mrs. L.
F. Bedmatf. at her home in North
Coviqgtou.
Miss Lucy Wooten, one of Agnes
Scott’s students, spent the week-end
at home with her mother, Mrs. Annie
Pacp Wooten.
Mrs. Charles Hardeman White, Mrs.
May White Lee, Misses Anni e and
Lucy White motored to Atlanta Tues¬
day for the day
Miss Allie Louise Travis, who is at
tening Agnes Scott college, spent the
week-end at home with her parents.
Dr. and Mrs. W P. Travis
Mrs. B. W. Campbell has returned
form a week’s visit to Conyers, where
she was called by the illness of her
mother, Mrs. H A. Patrick.
Major Walton C Clark, Jr., of At¬
lanta, was the week-end guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark, at
their home in North Covington
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Brown and fam¬
ily and Mrs. John B. Davis motored
to Decatur and Atlanta Sunday, where
they spent a very pleasant day.
Mr. R. ti. Franklin, one of Newton
county’s best farmers an a splendid
citizen of Newborn, was a pleasant
caller to the News office Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Boh Hyer, of Orlando,
Fla., have returned home after a
pleasant visit to their nieces. Mrs. G.
B Rossee and Miss Ruth Worsham.
Miss Beatrice Darnells, of the South¬
eastern Department of the Red Cross,
ultli headquarters in Atlanta, was the
gut?st of Mrs, \V, C. Clark for lunch
on Monday.
Mr Charles Williams, formerly of
Covington, who has recently returned
from Paris. Fram e, was the guest last
week of Mr. and Mrs. R It. Fowler
on .FlOyd street.
Miss Alareelle Robinson spent the
week-end at hom e with her parents,
Mr. an Mrs, J. B. Robinson. She ex¬
presses herself as delighted with the
life at Agnes Scott
Miss C. B. Branham spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Branham. Miss Branham holds a po¬
sition as teacher on the faculty of the
Decatur High School
Miss Lucile Bryan, an attractive
vouug lady of Cr.lhoun, returned to
her home Tuesday of this week after a
pleasant visit of a few days to her
upcle, Mr. E. E. Nolan. In this city.
Miss Annie Mitchell, niece of Mrs.
R. P. Lester, of Non h Covington, spent
thj? week-end with her, arriving Fri¬
day evening and leaving on Monday,
September 27th, on the noon train.
She has been traveling all summer, but
returned to her home at Oviedo. Fla
on the 28th.
Miss Dorothy Campbell, who has
been spending her vacation at home
with her parents, Air. and Airs. R. W
Campbell, left the 10th for Alilledge
ville, where sh<» will again he a stu¬
dent at the Georgia Normal and In¬
dustrial college, where she will grad¬
uate next spring.
The many friends of Mrs. J. W. Lee
will be interested to know that she is
now at Chalybeate Springs, where she
hopes the change will he beneficial
to her health. Mrs. Leo has also vis¬
ited Atlanta and Talbotton where, she
was the guest of her daughters. Alls
McKibben and Mrs. Lynda I-ee Bryan
ML*- Gurney Kennedy, nee Aliss
Rosalie Norton, formerly of Covington,
now of Amsterdam. Fla., with her at¬
tractive children. Rosalyn and Gurney.
Jr., have been spending the summer
with Mrs. J T. Corley, at Afarietra.
The children are with their grand¬
mother. Afr=. H. A Norton, in North
Covington, and Mrs. Kennedy is soon
to join them here. They will remain
in Georgia until cold weather.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson leaves on Octo¬
ber 6th, for Atlantic City to spend
ten days with her son, Robert Robin¬
son, who will represent his firm in
Louisville. Ky„ at the National Con¬
vention of Electric Railways, which
meets at Atlantic -City., Air. Shelby
Myrick, city attorney of Savannah,
will represent that city at the Nation¬
al Convention of Waterways, which
also meets at Atlantic City, Oct 6th
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA,
Mr. Genid Lee returned iitnnb Mon¬
day night from Atlanta, where he was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Georgia Baptist Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Steadman
and their mother, Mrs. Emily Zaryau,
of Indianapolis, Ind.. spent Monday
hi Atlanta, the latter en route home.
Mi- and Mrs. Harry Davis and ehil
dren. Misses Maggie and Carrie Beck
Davis left last week for a motor trip
to Crester, S C.. and other points of
interest.
Mr. Richard Lester, Jr., returned
to his home in North Covington Satur¬
day evening from a pleasant visit to
his uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. John
W. Rush, at Mobile, Ala.
Mrs. Walter Death and lovely little
daughter, Mary Gene, have returned
from Clayton, where they have been
since June and report a most wonder¬
ful time. Air. and Mrs, Death will
occupy the residence of Mrs. Eugenia
Thompson, in North Covington, for
th e winter.
Spend-The-Day
Party.
Mrs. Walker Combs entertained at a
delightful spend-tlie-day party Monday
at her home at the Baptist pastorinm.
her guests including Mrs. John Genline
Miss Etlileen MeGarity and Mrs. Dec¬
ide Abereliombie, of Jersey, and her
sister. Miss Maud Mobley.
After dinner Airs. Combs was joined
by her sister, Mrs. Jim Mobley and
Mrs. Abercrombie, of Social Circle,
anil all attended the matinee to .see
Henry Walthall in “A Still Small
Voice.”
Matinee Party In Honor
Miss Mobley.
On Friday afternoon Airs. C. C. King
entertained a few friends very do.
ligbtfully at a matinee party at the
popular Lyric Theatre, in compliment
to her cousin, Aliss Maud Mobley, of
Social Circle, one of the teachers in
the Covington Public School.
The guests include 1 Aliss Maud
ley. Airs. J L. Callaway, Airs. E 1.
Callaway, Mrs. J. E. Philips, Airs S.
L. Waites, Mrs. J. N. Gary, Airs H
Kilpatrick, Mrs. J. B. Robinson, Misses
Sallie Mae Cook. Florence Welis, Airs,
Walker Combs and Airs C. C. King.
Woman’s Club to Hold
First Fall Meeting.
The Woman's Club will hold its
meeting of the Fall on Monday,
Mil, at the home of Mrs. C. Al. Gridin,
on Davis street.
It will be in the natur e of a
Coming Meeting and the Harvest Idea
will be carried out in the
and program.
Col. Tuck will give a short
>n the “Fulfiillment or Harvest of
man’s Hopes and Ambitions,”
a lesson in the new priviledge of cit¬
izenship.
The committee who will have
ot' this meeting is: Mrs. J. B.
inson, chairman; Airs. Lester
Airs. G. M. Griffin, Airs. VV. H.
er, Mrs. J. R. Sums. Mrs. \V. II.
welt, Mrs. F. B. Robertson and
J. F. Rogers. '
U. D. C. Meeting.
On last Tuesday afternoon the
ington chapter United Daughters
the Confederacy, held their first
i Ug of the fall at the home of Airs
C. A. Sock well. The September
mittee consisting of Airs. C. A.
well. Mrs. I.uke Robinson,, Airs.
T, Wells, Airs. W. B. It.
Mrs. S. R. Campbell, of Alansfield,
Mrs. A. C. Belcher, o fStarrsville,
joint hostess. An unusually
number of the members were
and after the business was
with, a delightful musical program
was rendered by Mv-e Bet”: > Lee.
lte Misse Gene Lee, Victor
Airs. J. L. Callaway Miss Florences
Wells and Mrs. Fred Barnes.
Delicious cream and cake
served.
Lewls-Ryals.
Miss Emma K. Lewis, of Ingleside,
Announces the marriage of her sis¬
ter, Walter Ruth to Air. I*. V. Ryals,
on September 11, Rev. B. F. Fraser ot
Wesley Memorial church officiating.
CARD OF THANKS
AVe wish to thank all those who
were so kind ami thoughtful of us dur¬
ing the recent sickness and death of
our wife and mother. May God's
richest blessings be upon each of you
is the prayers of
K. W. Calvart,
Laullie AIcCart,
Myrtle AIcCart.
E. M. AIcCart.
New Home Sewing Machines are
the best, let us show you why. Ever
itt's Furniture Store.
\s\ Ci r. l.
Splendid Meeting
V most delightful meeting was held
by the Covington Union of the \v, c.
T. U. on Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs, E, o Lee
Lovely vases of 1 lowers add grow¬
ing plants added to the beauty of the
occasion
Thirty-five membrors were present to
enjoy i lie afternoon's business and
program together
Tin* meeting was opened with the
President Airs. J. X. Gary, in the
chair. The officers and committees
for i he ensuing year were aunouneedd
and many ne uplans discussed and
passed upon.
The following delegates were elected
to attend the thirty-seventh annual
convention of the Georgia Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, which
convenes in Winder, October 19-22, in¬
clusive: Alesdames Henry Pickett,
T. U. Smith, Bob Webb and A. D.
Meador.
The subject of th e afternoon’s pro¬
gram was: “Fairs and Exhibits.”
This proved an interesting subject and
the program was enjoyed by all pres¬
ent.
Delightful cream and cake were
served by the refreshments committee.
After this social hour, we dispersed,
voting this a most delightful meeting.
MRS. J. E. HUTCHINS, Ree. See
Mr. Walker
Is A Farce
And Failure
AS ATTORNEY GENERAL HE HAD
TO HIRE OUTSIDE HELP—A
SQUANDERER OF STATE FUNDS.
A vote for Clifford Walker is a
vote to perpetuate the Howell ring.
He is their choice for Governor, hand
picked by them and “nominated” by
Albert Howell’s barbecue, staged for
that purpose.
They will control him if he is elec¬
ted. the same as they have controlled
Governor Dorsey throughout liis ad¬
ministration. almost bankrupting the
State Treasury. Albert Howell. Clif¬
ford Walker and Governor Dorsey
concocted the scheme to send a so
called “tax collectors" over tl) e State,
without authority of law, brow-beat¬
ing and bull-dozing honest merchants
into pavpig illegal tobacco tax.
Clifford Walker and Albert Howell
concocted the scheme to “employ Al¬
bert Howell to collect inheritance
taxes in Fulton county, contracting to
pay him a fat commission from mon¬
ey that belonged to the State for
rendering no service whatsoever.
When forced by publicity to defend
this scheme, Walker claimed for i
rh 0 approval of Governor Harris and
Comptroller-General Wright. They
promptly repudiated any knowledge
of or connection with it.
Clifford Walker was it failure and a
farce as attorney-general, spending
most of bis time making campaign
speeches over tb state, nearly always
absent when h,, was wanted in the
Capitol, never able to try an Impor¬
tant case for the State without assis¬
tance from a lawyer engaged at extra
expense to the State, squandering
thousands of dollars of the State's
money in the publication of elaborate¬
ly printed “annual reports” which
contained no information or advice of
the slightest value to any Stat t House
officer or the public.
Clifford Walker's money, supplied
by his rich father, and the Howell
ring have put him wlieiy he is. If
you want a (Governor who will take
his orders from Albert Howell, vote
for Walker. If you want a new deal
and clean, honest polities, coupled
with a free and independent business
administration of your State's affiairs,
vote for Hardwick.
NEWTON CO. HARDWICK CLUB.
\Y. C. PHILLIPPS BUYS HOME
IN NORTH COVINGTON.
Tuesday of but week Mr W. C.
Phillipps, of Oxford, who lives hut on
Routs 2. bought the J. W. Blackburn
place in North Covington
Air. Phillipps is a successful farmer
of the Oxford district, hut will move
to Covington October 1st. and occupy
ftis new home. One of tin 1 big advan¬
tages that bo hdd in view in moving
to town was that his two children
could enter the City schools. Mi’.
Phillipps will continue to devote his
time to farming
We extend to this family a mo»t
hearty welcome to our city.
Christian Science Church
Services Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock a. in Wednesday evening
Testimonial Meeting at 8 p, m.
Airs. Florrie .Powell Franklin, First
Reader.
Public cordially invited.
Wo are pleased to announce that our expert Optometrist
Mr. Chas. A. Green, of the Chas. A. Green Optical Co.. Atlanta
Ga., will be at our store again on
Wednesday, October 13th
If you are having Eye Troubles that require Glasses, would
be pleased to have you call in and see him.
•V
Glasses broken ? If so, bring them in to us for repairs. W e
are exclusive agents for the Chas. A. Green Optical Co., Atlanta,
You no doubt realize that the WROXG Glasses might Hum
your Eyes, while the RIGHT one will strengthen and improve
them. Our expert Optometrist, Mr. Chas. A. Green, will tit you
! with the kind that you need. He will be here again on
v
Wednesday, October 13th
,1
Remember the date, Wednesday, October 13th, is the time
our expert Optometrist, Mr. Chas. A. Green, will be here again.
Geo. T. £mith Drug Co.
Covington Ga
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Prices Have Dropped
Just what the public has been looking and waiting
for. Cotton has dropped. So has cotton goods. We
have decided to take our losses early, and it will be
your chance to get some good values.
20 per cent off on all Ladies’ and Children’s Gin.?
ham Dresses. 20 per cent off on eacii bill of Dry times
where the purchase amounts to $1.00 or more.
Rememb r our prices have always been lower than
those allowed by the Fair Price Commission We hav
always marked our goods close, so with this cut } n
can pick up some real bargains.
We also carry a full line of Millinery, Shoes, Lad*
Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Ladies’ and Men’s L.'ndt.r"‘ ar
marked at right prices.
♦ ..
1< y
We invite you to come in and compare our pf - 1 -
and goods.
Meet your friends at our store, it's a gooi >d place l
trade. Former Covington 10c store stand.
T. STRADLEY
Covington, Georgia