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e OCIET V
LOCAL AND PERSONAL *
MRS LYNDA LEE BRYAN, IN CHARGE
PHONE 159
If you have any friends visiting you—if you are going anywhere
or coming home, write a postal card to this department, giving the
details or telephone the item. It will be appreciated.
Mrs. .1. F. Rogers is in Alabama.
Mr. Spencer Hicks was in Atlanta
ihis week.
Miss Allie Louise Travis is visiting
Chapel Hill.
Mrs. O. A. Lunsford spent several
days in Atlanta.
ilrs. H. B. Gant visited Atlanta
friends the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Castleberry were
in Marietta, this week.
Mr. Erwin Patrick spent Sunday
with Mansfield homefolks.
Mrs. Roy Presley visited her moth¬
er in Atlanta, during the week.
Mesdames J. C. and G. B. Nixon
wore in the Pinnacle City Friday.
Misses Sarah Ethel Norris and Lulic
Turner were in Atlanta, Tuesday.
Mrs. L. A. Patrick and children vis
ited Mansfield for the week end.
Mrs. J. VV. Lee is in Atlanta, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McKibben.
Mrs. \V. O. Flowers was quite in
disposed for several days, but is im¬
proving.
Mrs. W. C. Phillips and daughter
l r na. of Atlanta were in Covington
Saturday.
Mrs. \V. D. Travis is cordially we!
corned after an extended absence ,.t
Chapel Hill.
Miss Marjorie Olds, of Lawrence
ville, spent the week end with the VV.
D. Travis family.
Mr. Hugh Aiken has returned from
Augusta and is employed at the Cov¬
ington postoffice.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. VV. Peek motored
to Atlanta Sunday to visit their sons
and other kinspeople.
Mrs. .1 T. Pitts of Newborn was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. VV. B. R. Pen
nington several days.
Rev. .T. E. Ellis has returned from
Lithonia where he has been assisting in
a two weeks revival.
Miss Frances Bearing, of Covington
is the guest of Miss Mamie Branch
Powers.—Atlanta Journal.
Mr. D. M. Rogers will lie in arid
8round Savannah for the next tort
night, enjoying a vacation.
Mr. Elliott, who makes his home
with his son. Mr. Jack L. Elliott is
in North Carolina for the summer.
Mrs. Annie Kilpatrick is again with
Mr. and Mrs. VV. O. Flowers after vis
iting Atlanat and Decatur relatives.
Our expert optometrist, Mr. Chas.
A. Green will he h re again on Tues¬
day, May 24th. if you are having Bye
troubles that require Glasses, don't fail
to see him. Geo. T. Smith Drug Co.,
Covington. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and their
children of Atlanta, were with Mr.
and Mrs. J. R. Vining for tin- week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. O. Flowers motor¬
ed to Atlanta last week, accompanied
by Mrs. Annie Kilpatrick of Bartow,
Florida.
Mr. Pat Griffin, editor of the Bain
bridge Post-Searchlight and the Don
aldsonville News was a visitor Sat¬
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCord and chil¬
dren were at Conyers Sunday to see
Mrs. McCord's sister, who has been
indisposed.
Friends rejoice with Mr. and Mis
W. H. Chappell that their daughter.
Della, is convalescing from a spell of
diptheria.
Miss Ella Ruth Hioks| spent the
week end with her sister. Miss Vinnie
Sue. at Wesleyan college, Macon, re¬
turning Monday.
Mrs. Charles Hicks, who has been
with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh King, spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. James
Gardner Monday.
Miss Hyda Heard left Monday noon
for Atlanta where she will spend sev¬
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. C. S.
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Lindsay. Mr.
and Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. John
Eason, of Atlanta spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Loyd.
Mr. Rufus Franklin. Mrs. C. A.
Franklin and guest, Mrs. Samuel Green
motored to Atlanta Tuesday where they
spent a very pleasant day.
Mrs. R. A. Norris. Mrs. X. S. Tur¬
ner and Mrs. J. G. Hall. Sr., motored
to Atlanta Monday where the latter
Took the train for Lenoir. X. C.
Mrs. Samuel Green of Atlanta is
sitending some time in the city with her
aunt. Mrs. C. A. Franklin, anu her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Powell Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Steadman,
Misses Annie Pauline Anderson. Ina
Rogers and Mr. Jim Wells were a con¬
genial party enjoying Atlanta recently.
Are you in need of glasses? If so.
see our expert optician. Mr. Chas. A.
Green, of the Chas. A. Green Optical
Co., Atianta.. Ga. He will be here again
on Tuesday. May 24th. Geo. T. Smith
Drug Co.. Covington, Cl«.
Mrs. VV. .1. Willis, Misses Marion and
Mabel Willis spent Tuesday in Macon.
Mr. 8. N. Chapman of the Ga. R.
R.. is supplying for Mr. D. M. Rogers
at the Cen. of Ga.. during his absence.
Misses Mary Ellis Smith and Mildred
Gower of Atlanta were guests of Miss
Lenore Smith last week.
Mesdames J. N. Gary, S. L. Waites;
Misses Gary and Churchill were in At¬
lanta Friday.
Mr. Robert Robinson, of Louisville,
Ky., was the guest last week of his
parents, Mr. and Mis. J. B. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Luck, Miss An¬
nie Lee and Mr. Geogre Penn were in
Athens Saturday, visiting headquar¬
ters—Tin* State Agricultural College.
Miss Nettie Millon visited her moth¬
er again for the week end and reports
quite an improved condition of the
injury recently sustained.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Smith, of Atlan¬
ta, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stole of Dem
orest visited Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Ellis
and family Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs. John Por¬
ter, who has been quite ill at her home
on Buckingham place, will be delighted
to know that she is convalescing. -Ma
con News.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Upshaw. Miss
Ora LTpshaw. and Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Sock well were among the Covington
relatives attending the funeral of Mrs.
J. D. Upshaw, Sunday.
Mrs. J. G. Spearman, of Brookton,
visited her Smith-Elliott relatives, the
past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack El¬
liott carried Mrs. Spearman to Atlan¬
ta in their car Wednesday.
Miss Birdie Shepherd, of Atlanta,
visited her grandmother for the week
end and was entertained at dinner ny
Miss Julia Merck, at tea by Mr. and
Mrs. Porter Barnett, of North Cov¬
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Everitt and sons,
Olin and Floyd, motored to Milledge
ville Friday, and were accompanied
home by Miss Frances Riley, a student
of O. N. and I C., who is lonvaFs
cing from a recent illness.
Do your eyes blur at times? Do the\
hurt after reading? Are there frequent
headaches? These are danger signals
and you should seek the advice of our
expert optometrist. Mr. Chas. A. Green
who will he here again on Tuesday,
May 24th. Geo. T. Smith Drug Co.,
Covington. Ga.
Mrs. J. G. Hall, Sr., of Lenoir, N.
C, returned home Monday after spend
ing several weeks in the city as the
guest of her son and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Hall at the Delaney
hotel,
The many friends of Mr. Joseph Gai¬
ther Hall will lie glad to know that
he is rapidly recovering from his re
cent operation for appendicitis and
will be able to return home in a few
days.
If Nature says Spectacles, then Spec¬
tacles it must be. Nature won't ac¬
cept just Spectacles though; they must
be right Spectacles. Our optometrist.
Mr. Chas. A. Green can fit you with
the kind that Nature demands. He
will be at our store again on Tuesday,
May 24th. Geo. T. Smith Drug Co..
Covington, Ga.
WOMAN'S CLUB OF COVINGTON
TO ENTERTAIN EIGHTH DIST.
The annual meeting of the Federa¬
ted Clubs of the Eighth District, Mrs.
Lena Felker Lewis, of Monroe, pres¬
ident. will he held at the First Metho¬
dist church in Covington, oti Tuesday,
May 17th.
All the clubs in this district are
expected to send to the meeting their
presidents and a delegate as official
representatives.
Visitors from the clubs will also be
given a most cordial welcome.
Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Montezuma, pres¬
ident of the Georgia Federation, and
Mrs. A. R. Brantley, of Blackshear.
vice president at large, are expected to
attend the meeting.
Mrs. J. S. Thomas, president of the
Atlanta club; Mrs. H. M. Boykin, vice
president of the Atlanta club; Mrs.
Hugh Willet. chairman of Tallulah
Fals Industrial school; Mrs. Alonzo
Richardson, chairman on American cit¬
izenship. will he among the prominent
speakers of the meeting.
Reports will he made of all the dis
trict work and important plans will be
discussed. A large delegation is de¬
sired.
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
Miss Lenore Ellis and Mr. Paul El¬
lis received the Epworth League, Fri¬
day evening. The home is admirably
adopted for entertaining. Pink roses
were artistically arranged. Many
games were enjjoyed. Sandwiches and
punch were dispensed. Misses Mary
Ellis Smith and Mildred Gower of At¬
lanta were lovely acquisition.
fMl lUVXNOfuN hkw&, COVijNUfON, GEUttGIA. s
t LEAX-1 y At T1VH IES
APPRECIATED
The Woman’s club was gratifeid at
the general response for Clean-Up
Week recently.
Every individual, each committee
and all organizations were highly com¬
mended for the laudable crusade.
Now, it is requested that "history
repeat itself” and that Covington “go
one better" by setting her houses and
premises in the pink of condition as
a compliment to the guests within the
gates next Tuesday
There will be a distinguished body
of women here. Not only of the 8th,
but other sections of Georgia. Coving¬
ton must welcome them with glad hand
and gala attire. May they say of us
in the unique phraseology of Walt
Mason:
“It always gives my soul a thrill
when I arrive in Glossyville. The
town looks like a blooming bride; the
people take a hearty pride in making
things look clean and bright, and in
their labors take delight. They're lav¬
ish with the helpful paint, selecting
colors chaste or quaint, and decorat¬
ing every shack; thus warding off de¬
cay’s attack, and making all the build¬
ings look like buildings rend of in a
In »ok.”
MRS. GRIFFIN'S HOME
MECCA OF W.C.T l .
Members of the W.C.T.U. thorough
ly enjoyed the beauty and charm of
the May meeting, in Mrs. Malcolm
Griffin's home Tuesday.
Mrs. H. L. Kilpatrick and her effic¬
ient committee arranged each detail
with exquisite though!.
Roses figured in the parlor and hall
decorations, while the starry-eyed Sha
sta daisy was queen of the dining room
Mrs. J. X. Gary presided over the
business session with her usual poise
and ready dispatch.
Readings were contributed by Mes¬
dames C. <_’. King and H. B. Robert¬
son.. Mrs. Lilly Ivey Smith sang an
appropriate selection. Miss Florence
Wells and Clara Belle Adams sang to
tlie accompaniment of Misses Clyde
Adams and Aileen Simmons.
The enlisting of seven little children
as White Ribbon recruits was impres¬
sive. Their mothers were: Mesdames
H. L. Hitchcock, C. C. Brooks, Albert
Meador, Dennard and Dyal.
Mesdames Griffin and Godfrey di
penned pink ices and pink cakes, seat¬
ed at a flower-decked table.
MISS SARAH ADAMS DELIGHT¬
FULLY ENTERTAINS.
One nf the most delightful events oi
the year was the prom party given by
Miss Sarah Adams at her home on
"Evergreen Farm,” Friday night, in
compliment to the Senior class of
Mansfield High school, of which she
is a member, and a few other friends.
The house was beautifully decorated
with Dorothy Perkins roses. The col¬
or scheme being pink and white.
On the porch, where punch was serv¬
ed, the main decorations were honey¬
suckle and roses. Proms were enjoyed
by all present until a late hour when
they expressed to the young hostess
what a perfectly wonderful time they
had had.
THE WOMAN’S BIBLE
STUDY CLASS.
The Bible Study Class has reached
the last of the eight great subjects
that go to make up the structure of
the 40 chapters contained in the hook
of Exodus. This is the second book of
the Bible this class has finished, mak¬
ing a total of 100 chapters. The study
of the Bible by books is important and
very fascinating. They will take up
a book on Missions, viz; “Adventures
of Faith in Foreign Lands,” the widest
awake book of the times, on this sub¬
ject, after which they will resume their
Bible study by books.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vining celebra¬
ted the eighth birthday of their son,
William Marvin, by inviting thirty
five young friends to a party Wed ms
day. May 4th, from 5 ’til 7.
The color note in the home on Mon
ticello street was white and green. A
white cake with eight candles was sym¬
bolic. James Swann won the prize,
a stick of candy, in the contest. A
game, in which ribboned trophies were
fished from a crystal bowl, added di¬
version. Cake and cream were dis¬
pensed.
DINNER FOR MR. AND
MRS. COCHRAN.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Adams enter¬
tained at dinner. Friday for Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Cochran.
The spacious home was radiant with
light and fragrant with a wealth of
pink roses.
Turkey with delicious accessories
featured in the prettily served feast.
The participants were, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. B. Cochran, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Muse. Dr. and Mrs. Snachel, Misses
Fanniebelie and Sylvia Adams.
COVINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ENJOY HOLIDAY.
School operations were suspended
last Friday, while the pupils reveled in
a well-earned holiday, the teachers went
to Atlanta in a body to attend the Ed¬
ucational convention. The trip was
pleasant and profitable to all.
WARD lightfoot goes
FLORIDA.
Mr. H. Ward Lightfoot left Friday
his home at Bradentown. (
During his stay in Covington, Mr.
Lightfoot made a circle of sincere and
appreciative friends. His uniform
cheerfulness and unfailing courtesy
wun esteem both in business and social
relations. Since August, 1920, Mr.
Lightfoot was a valued employee of'
the Covington postoffice. j
He was accompanied as far as Thom -1
asvillc by his brother, Mr. W. E3. |
Lightfoot, where they visited relatives.
PARTY GIVEN BOOK * j
LON ERS (LI B.
Fifty-four children assembled at
Library Saturday afternoon to enjoy
the party given by the Covington Wo
man’s club. 1
After several interesting readings by j
Mrs. Walter Combs, the young people
went to the Palm Room of the City
Pharmacy, for refreshments. Dorothy
Perkins roses were lavishly employed
in the decorations. The occasion was
especially impressive as it was the last
of the season.
The Child Welfare committee is to
bo congratulated upon the enthusiasm
and interest inspired.
MISS (OLCLOUGII MAKES
\ DURESS.
Among the many excellent features
at the Educational convention last
week, chronicled by the state press
was the address of Miss Etta Colelough
Home Demonstration Agent, of this
district.
NNNOLNCEMENTS.
Mesdames E. E. Calloway, Waters
Ballard and a committee are enter¬
taining Mrs Sam Thompson and her
Sunday class, this Thursday afternoon.
The U.D.C. meeting is postponed
from the regular date to Tuesday, May
24 th.
Tuesday, May 17th, is the conven¬
tion of Women’s Clubs of the Eighth
District.
The Walton county singers conven¬
tion will be held at the First Baptist
church in Monroe, fifth. Sunday of
this month. Newton county singers
cordially invited, and bring song books.
Editor Ed. A. Caldwell, Sec., issues
tHis proclamation and assures “ye ed¬
itor” of a welcome.
aJTCH! .question
1HVII4, IIKLK W1111UU1 .
if HUNT'S GUARANTEED I
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt’s Salve and Soap),fail in j
the treatment of Itch, Eczema,
Ringworm,Tetter or other itch- j
ing akin diaeauea. Try thie !
treatment at our risk.
BANKRUPT PRICES
Still Continue At Stradley’s
iXJszXI
Our store is chock full of bargains. We are selling some
of the very things you need and at prices less than we
can buy them on today’s market. Our spring and sum¬
mer lines have been filled in and we i. e showing a beau¬
tiful line of Organdies in the Best Shades and Goods
that will wash. We also have Voiles and Ginghams in
the most desirable patterns.
We are always filling in from week to week in our
Millinery, and we may have just what you’re looking for.
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Bath Towels, each .. . 10c
Huck Towels, each .. .10c
Val. Lace, Yd.........3c
40-in. Sheeting, Yd. .. 10c
30-in. Ticking, Yd. ,. .10c
Men’s Caps, each .... 50c
Boy’s Tennis Shoes pr 45c
Children’s Dresses,
Size 3 to G........49c
Children’s Dresses,
Size 8 to 14.......79c
Children’s Socks, pr . . .13c
A visit to our store will convince you that our prices are
right, and you can rest assured that your
trade i.s always appreciated.
Make our store your meeting place for you are
Welcome at All Times.
W. T. Stradley
COVINGTON GEORGIA
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IM'M' /"I'flv t?"; i Toilet
Mntij ; for Maids.
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“Nothing' is too good for a Bride.” Our
toilet articles will not only please her,
but also the bridesmaids, the guests and
everyone who uses them.
Come to our drug store, not only for
your toilet articles^ toilet soaps, combs,
and brushes, but also for everything you
need in drugs and drug store things,
We Are Careful Druggists,
GEO. T. SMITH DRUG CO., (I NC )
Covington - - Georgia
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