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s OC1E T Y
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MRS. LYNDA IKK HR VAN, IN CHARGE
P1I0NK 159
If you have any friends visiting you—if you are going anywhere
or coming home, write a postal < ard to this department, giving the
details or telephone the item. It will be appreciated. » >
Mr. E. (1. Merck spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
Miss Pauline Meador spent the week¬
end at .Jersey.
Mr. Lawton Harris of Atlanta was a
Sunday visitor.
Mrs. Lucius Pritchell is indisposed
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Peek visited their
children in Atlanta last week.
Miss, Xanelie Dobbs has accepted an
attractive position in Atlanta.
Mr. Ralph Meeks of the Calhoun
Times was a visitor Monday.
Mr. Pope and family are occupying
the. home vacated by the Cohen Pipers.
Miss Odessa Tanner spent Saturday
shopping in Atlanta.
Miss Nettie Milton was with Scott
dale home folks for the week-end.
Mrs. A. S. Hopkins and son, Elwyn
returned Sunday from Warrenton.
Mr. and Mrs. lames Gardner aad
James, Jr. were in Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Piper and fami¬
ly have moved to Porterdale, where
I hey are very comfortably located.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Jordan of Atlan¬
ta, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
K. E. Calloway.
.Mis. H. Kilpatrick was indisposed
this week, to the regret of her many
friends.
Mr. C. A. Sock well and Miss Mary
Sockwell were at Madison during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cannon with Mrs.
Mary Sewall and son, Bobby, were in
Atlanta Tuesday.
Mr. Goidy of Griffin, is spending
sometime with his son, Mr. Emmett
II .* Gordy.
Hr. Stewart Roberts of Atlanta, made
a professional visit in Covington Sat¬
urday.
Mrs. Annie Pace Wooten and Mrs.
Caroline Wooten were in Atlanta Sat¬
urday to sedsMr. and Mrs. J. B. Reeves.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews and Mr. C. C.
Norris visited Talbot county relatives
last week and contiued their trip as far
as ('ufilbert.
Miss Mary Eleanor Wilson is enter
Thompson's mining; the members Sunday of Mrs. S. P.
School class, this
afternoon.
The latest advises from Atlanta her¬
alds the glad tidings that Mr. .J. B.
Reeves is out of danger and now on the
high road to recovery.
Miss C. B. Branham was home for
the week-end. She is the successful
teacher of history in the Decatur High
School.
Mr. J. B. Robinson was in Atlanta
Saturday and was accompanied home
by his daughter. Miss Marcello Robin¬
son of ^gnes Scott College.
Mrs. Thompson Meador of Covington,
who has been the guest of her sister,/
Mrs. P. E. Wood and Miss Minnie
Thompson in West End, has returned
home.—Constitution.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sockwell while
enroute to Milledgeville Saturday, had
car trouble and were deflected in' their
course.
Mr. James A. Mobley. Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Wiley, of Social Circle, spent Sun¬
day with Rev. and Mrs. Walter
Combs and Miss Maud Mobley.
Mrs. ’■ Richard Davis, who was the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright, re¬
turned to her Monticello home Sunday,
accompanied by Misses Maggie and
Carrie Beck Davis.
Many fond hopes are entertained for
the complete recovery of Miss Ethel
Williams, who is now in Atlanta und^r
medical treatment. Site was accom¬
panied by her father, Mr. Dudley Wil¬
liams and met by her sister, Miss Car¬
rie Williams.
The illness of little Martha Kate Mur¬
ray took such a turn, that it was deem¬
ed necessary to carry her to Atlanta.
, She was accompanied by her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Murray and Dr. S.
L. Waites.
.JUVENILE MISSION
SOU1ETY
Under the direction of Mrs. W. H.
Pickett, Jr., the young people and chil¬
dren are manifesting a wide awake in¬
terest in Missionary endeavors. Thir¬
ty children attended last Saturday and
entered Wartily into the songs and ex,
ercises. Frances Preston and Byron
Churchill figured prominently on the
program. Mrs. Pickett's beauty and
consecration are a wonderful inspira¬
tion to youth. *
_ I __ I m .-—-; —
Dry Clam {1! 1/25 Capital City '
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l J cw Things for Springtime ,
(1‘01” giving Mean ing bxings famous sending hark Dry 0m the (‘lr‘aning fixings bloom t0 to and the any Perfect Capital garment—— City. Dye- 1
you anuthex‘ season‘s wear. Q
New for GM. This is the
South’s new Economy.
Capital "PaTt‘I’I PM‘ (1129/ Your Par7:(1gr'-—Lnm’: Dry to Us Cleaning fur Rte-alts." I
8 Dj’é” M f 0/ .. AU 7 ‘ . , -. . GEORGIA ATLANTA ’
, .’
I — I m i _ I —§
EPWOKTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
The home of Dr. arid Mrs. S L.
was enlivened by a merry party
Friday evening, when Miss Martha
Churchill entertained her Epworth
League. Pretty decorations enhanced
the charm of the occasion.
The date and significance of the day
directed the line of study into adminis- ’
trative channels. Rev. J. E. Ellis told
with instructive charm of the first in¬
auguration. Miss Sara Campbell pre¬
sented the last with illuminating side
lights. A quiz afforded food for
thought, while games added th-- essen¬
tial "Little nonsense, now and then,
which is relished by the wisest of men."
Refreshments were dispensed to some
thirty guests.
KAMILA REUNION
AT VATESVILLE.
The R. A. Norris family motored to
Yatesville this week for the Crawford
reunion.
Loving hands arranged the decora¬
tions with tender sentiment. A cake,
with candles, was the piece do resis
tence of the festal board from which a
bounteous feast was dispensed.
The occasion was particularly feli¬
citous. because of the presence .of a
son, from far-away California. Two
sisters and brothers added to the pleas¬
ures. Other links in the Crawford
family chain were there from various
Georgia towns. Thirty-five in all. Mrs.
Nor is was Miss lone Crawford.
THE STORA HOUR.
Thirty-seven children answered to
roll call Saturday.
A story of Wild Animals, by, Kipling
was charmingly rendered by Miss
Pearlie Taylor.
Preferring Miss Taylor to games the
young people clamored for other se¬
lections. The plea, was graciously
granted.
Mrs. 11. B. Robert, a-reader of rare
ability, and easy naturalness gave two
n numbers typical of child life.
Mrs. S. L. Waites will direct Satur¬
day's program.
THE MUSK ULLB
Miss Annie Sue McCullough was hos¬
tess to the Young Students’ Music Club
Saturday. Miss Fletcher Lou Luns¬
ford, their teacher, directs the trend of
thought along musical history lines;
after which some member ‘contributes
a selection. Miss McCullough acquit¬
ted herself most creditably on this oc¬
casion. Cakes and ice cream were ser¬
ved.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The B. Y. P. TJ. meets every Sunday
evening in the Baptist church at 7:15
As the Spring advances, it is urged
that the young people.renew their zeal
and encourage, by their efforts, an in¬
crease in membership.
The Epworth League holds regular
Sunday evening meetings in the Sun¬
day school room of the Methodist
church. The programs are helpful and
uplifting.
U. D. C. MEETING TUESDAY.
Mrs. J. E. Hutchins has invited the
V. D. C. th hold their regular monthly
meeting in her home next Tuesday,
March 15 th. at 3:30 o’clock.
ECHOES I ROM THE
WOMAN'V (LIB
The heavy vplume of business pre¬
sented at the last meeting of the Wo¬
man's Club contains many things vital
to the .,-ivic and literary interests of the
community.
The li ook committee reported a meet¬
ing. certain books selected and a neat
sum reserved as nucleus. Miss Sallie
Mae Cook was unanimouly elected to
attend the Librarians Conference con¬
vening in Atlanta at an early date.
Miss Eugenia Thompson’s piano sel¬
ection was a melodius gem, that elicited
applausi from the appreciative assem¬
bly
Mrs. Preston Carroll was a distingue
figure in the White House Group. Sir
represented with queenly grace and'
magnetic charm, Mrs. Grover Clevel¬
and, the lovely Frances Folsom of !>y
gone years. )
The coming of the District clubs to
Covington, casts its joys before. The
state president Mrs. J. E. Hays will be
present, also other notables. The date
of this happy occasion will be announ¬
ced later.
VIREN—ADAMS
A marriage of much interest to a
large i ircle of friends was that of Miss
Lois Aiken of Oxford to Mr. Coleman
Adams, of Social Circle, op March
2, 1021, which was solemnized at the
home of the bride's sister. Mrs. Kro¬
ner Fleenan, in Conyers. The cere¬
mony was performed by Rev. Boh Cook.
Thi s present, were Mrs. W. A. Aiken.
Misses Alleen Holcomb. Tallulah Ai¬
ken of Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. Kroner
Fleemap; Mr. Harry Winchester of
Social Circle.
The bride was charming in her going
away suii of navy tricotine with acces¬
sories to match.
X ; s. Adams is the youngest (laughti e
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Aiken of Ox¬
ford. while Mr, Adams is a son of Mr.
.1. <’. Adams, a prominent business man
of Social Circle.
After a motor trip to Atlanta and a
few days at the Georgian Terrace, Mr.
and Mrs. Adams will be at home to
their friends at Social Circle.
MRS. SUMMONS BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED
Thursday evening, March 3d was
notable for a beautiful dinner given by
Mrs. F. W. Simmons in honor of her
huslinnd'.s birth anniversary.
Tlie house was redolent with violets
and bright with golden bloom. Thi
central decoration of the prettily ap¬
pointed table w^as a handsome cake,
surrounded by symbolic’candles.
Mrs. Simmons was gracefully assis¬
ted in entertaining by her niece. Miss
Alleen Simmons. After the delicious
three-course dinner music was enjoyed.
Those participating and wishing many
return of this occasion were. Mr. and
Mrs. E. K. Galloway and two sons, Miss
Ina Rogers. Miss Alleen SimmorJs. Mr.
and Mrs. Simmons.
GIRL SUOITS
KNrERTAIN
An affair arranged by Misses Annie
Grace \uetin. Fay Ramsey and Eunice
'Skinner, for the delectation of the Girl
Scouts, of Troop No. 1, was given Fri¬
day evening at Scout Hali.
The presidential inauguration was
tlie theme for discussion. Many lively
games were indulged. Hot chocolate
and sandwiches were served.
BROWN BI TI.ER
The marriage of- Miss Willie Brown
and Mr. Horace Butler look 4 place at
the Baptist pastorium, Saturday even¬
ing at 7:30 )i. m. Rev. Walker Combs
officiating. The young couple were
accompanied by a nlumber of young
friends fi m (^ovington Mills.
Mr. and Airs; Butler were the recipi¬
ents of many good wishes for future
health and happiness.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
KUT KOST
OF LIVING BY BUYING AT
LOYD’S
CAR LOAD FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
California Prunes, lb.......15c
Large Can California
Peaches, ............25c
No. 2 c good Pie Peaches... 7c
Best granulated Sugar,.... 9c
100 lb granulated Sugar..$8.75
Best Ribbon Cane Syrup
per gallon ...........69c
No. 2 can Libby’s sliced or
grated Pineapple, .....34c
No. 2 can Best Tomatoes,
3 for................25c
Good White Cabbage, lb.... 2c
Good Head Rice, lb. ...... 6c
Pint Wesson Oil, .........32c
Quart Wesson Oil, .......54c
5 lb. Bucket Pure Leaf Lard 98c
10 lb. Pure Leaf Lard... .$1.94
Pure Leaf Lard, bulk, lb. . .18c
10 brs. Octagon Soap,.....39c
Full Cream Cheese, lb.....35c
Small Carnation Milk 7 l-2c
Large Carnation Milk, . ..14c
Palmolive Soap, bar, . . 7 l-2c
Ladies’ Hose, black and white
pair ............10c
Men’s and Children’s Hose,
pair, ...............10c
Good 4-string Broom,
Special............. 39c
8-qt galv. Bkts, each.......26c
10-qt. galv. Buckets, ......29c
No. 0, galv. Tubs, each.....68c
No. 1, galv. Tubs, each.....79c
See us for Auto Tires, Tubes and Accessories
WE LEAD IN LOW PRICES
W ID P.10YD
COVINGTON GEORGIA.
■■Ill—Ml I II' Hill
In Price
California Lemons
2i Cents Doz.
Rutabaga Turnips
3 Cents Pound
Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs.
29c
Onion, 5 lbs, for
14c
Onion Sets, per Quart,
7 I-2c
White Fish, kit,
49c
No. - gcll v. IUUS, each .....87c
3, galv. Tubs ...... .$1.0*
•
pr. . ■ • • 98c
I, pr. . ••$1.15
, pr. . ••$1.43
b ... ••• 98c
1 . . . . $1.25
•
SEE US FOR FLOUR
MARKET
Steak, any cut, lb......
Pork Chops, lb........ :Fe
All Pork Sausage, lb. ■iftf
Mixed .
Sausage, lb..... Nt
Swift’s Prem. slice Ham 4.if
Swift’s “ Slice Bacon :.st
Weiners, per lb....... -it
Beef Roast, per lb..... 23e
Pork Roast, per lb.....
Cornfield Boiled Ham llik
FRESH FISH
AND
OYSTERS
IN SEASON
