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s O CI E T Y
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MRS. LYNDA LEE BRYAN, IN CHARGE
PHONE 16*
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. Grant Heard is the guest of her
son, Mr. Robert Heard.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Humble spent
the week-end in Atlanta.
Miss Natalie Turner is at home, af¬
ter a visit to Rome.
Miss Josephine Franklin has return¬
ed from Athens.
Miss Olga Rheberg left for Atlanta
today (Thursday.)
Miss Eugenia Dearing returned from
Atlanta Wednesday.
Mr and Mrs W. E. Brandenburg
spent Thursday in Atlanta.
Mias Carolyn Lee spent last week at
Monroe with Miss Marion Arnold.
Mrs. Mary Sewell and children spent
Tuesday in the Atlanta parks.
Miss Eleanor Hays spent last week
in Atlanta with Dr. and Mrs. Asher.
Mrs. Homer Patrick, of Conyers, is
with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Campbell.
Mrs. Sallie Rogers Chandler is the
guest of Mrs. J. B. Davis, her sister.
Little Miss Evelyn Smith is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Berta Moon, in Mon¬
roe.
Miss Lillian Dill, of Savannah, is
the guest of Dr and Mrs. H B Stan¬
ley.
Friends are rejoicing that Miss Hor¬
ton is out again, after a very serious
illness.
Miss Christine Roberts spent last
week at Starrsville with Mrs. W. H
Corley.
Miss Emily Jones is expected this
week to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Flowers.
Miss Isabel Herbig, of Atlanta, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H.
P. Humble.
Mrs. O. W. Forrester, of Sanford,
t'la., is visiting Mrs. R. L. Hollis at
Hayston.
Mrs Albert B Meadors and chil
dren nave returned from a visit to
Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wagner were at
Farrar last week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Pace.
Mrs. Ella Suddard, of Monroe, was
the guest of Col. and Mrs. J. F. Rog¬
ers several days.
.Miss Leita Perry is taking a normal
course at the State University, Ath¬
ens. Ga.
Miss Hyda Heard and Mrs. Geo. T.
Smith will leave for Blue Ridge, N. C.,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. ..mmett Piper and
family visited Atlanta relatives Last
week.
Mrs. Charles Wright spent Wednes¬
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Craw¬
ley at Starrville.
Mr. Walter G. Shields was a visitor
to Monroe Sunday, guest of Mr. J. M.
Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Nixon attended
the Veal-Davis marriage at Conyers
Sunday.
Rev. T. J. Christian, former pastor
of the Methodist church, w r as the guest
df friends here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper, of West New¬
ton, Spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Hicks.
Miss Marcia Fannin, who was the
guest of Dr and Mrs. H. B. Stanley,
rettuned to Thomson Saturday.
Misp Mary Frances McDonald, of
Jasper, Aia , spent several days with
Mrs. P F. Hutchins.
Lois Gray left this week for
Macon to attend summer school at
Mercer University
Miss Merdin Stroud, of Atlanta, is
the gpest of Mr. and Mrs. Ras Stroud,
on Monticello street.
Mr. Edward Odum, of Atlanta, and
Miss Pauline Odum, of Emory Univer¬
sity. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Odum.
Mrs. Evans L. Big&ers and daugh
ter, Isabel, of Atlanta, are visiting
Mrs. L. T. Biggers.
Mr. W. R King, who was the guest
of Mr and Mrs. Jas. Gardner, went to
Ellenwood Saturday.
After a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. B.
Dodd. Miss Mary Brown has returned
to Lawrenceville.
Miss Kathryn Yancey aad her broth¬
er. W. B., have been on a visit to an
aunt at Inman Park, Atlanta.
Mrs. G. R. Morris, a former resident
of Covington, but now of Monroe, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ras Stroud.
Miss Helen Smith is at the Univer¬
sity of Tennessee, Knoxville, for a
special course of study.
Mrs. A. S. Piper and son, Joe Brdwn.
spent Sunday at Barnesville the guests
of Mrs, , Enoch Byers.
Miss Charley Porter is at home from
a pleasant motor trip to Macon. Co
Iambus and other points. ,
Misses Jessie and Mary Kate Gres¬
ham. who were with Miss Mary Sock
well, have returned ,to Social Circle.
Mr. and Mrs. Moon and daughter,
Louise, of Monroe, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Smith for the week-end.
“Grandma” Hicks, who has enjoyed
visiting with the West Newton rela¬
tives. is again with Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wright, Mrs.
Ben Smith and son, Terrell, were re¬
cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wright
Master Horace Aubrey Gheesling, of
Lawrcjiceviiie, is spending the week
ith James Dickey Hopkins and Grant
Heard.
Mrs. F. M. Turner, who was a link
in the reunited family circle at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee, left
Monday for Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harwell were
m Atlanta Wednesday to meet Mrs.
Harwell’s nieces from Kentucky. They
will spend some time In Covington.
Mrs. Herman Robinson and sons, of
Macon, are with Mrs. P. F. Hutchins.
Friends will regret the illness of the
Robinson baby.
Mesdames Loyd and Rocquemore, of
Mansfield, this visited Mrs. L. A. Patrick*
week. The three sisters visited
their grandmother, who is quite feeble
at her Conyers home.
Mr. Nelson Burton, of Oglethorpe
University passed through Covington
Sathurday enroute to his Sociai Cir¬
cle home. Mr. Burton is the son of Mr.
Frank Burton of the Covington News.
Mesdames J. Blasingame. W. H.
Lott, Bill Barrett, Misses Vena Aber¬
crombie Ethleen McGarity and Celia
Lott, of Jersey, spent Saturday af¬
ternoon with Judge and Mrs. A. D.
Meador.
Mrs. S. M. Gibbs and son, of Sa¬
vannah. are guests of Dr. and Mrs.
H. B. Stanley. They are enroute to
Wilmington, N. C., where Mr. Gibbs
hcifis a responsible position with the
State Highway Association.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA t-
Mrs. W. B. Yancey spent several
days in Atlanta last week.
Rev. J. B. Ficklen is at Nacoochee
for a couple of weeks.
Judge and Mrs. A. D. Meador are in
Atlanta this week.
Senator Otis Adams is looking after
the interest of his constituents in the
senate at the state capitol.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Callaway and
children spent Sunday in Atlanta with
Mrs. Callaway’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Jordan.
Mr. F. W. Simmons has returned
from Florida. He was delightfully en¬
tertained in Jacksonville and Fernan
dina by friends of other days.
Miss Harriet Ray and Master Albert
Mobley, of Monroe, are spending this
week with Col. and Mrs. C. C. King
and family.
Mr. Ciayborne Cash was home for
the week-end and again Tuesday night
making a run in over Central of Geor¬
gia Railway from Macon.
Mrs. R. W. Campbell, Mrs. Homer
Patrick, Mrs. pent Terrell, and the
Misses Campbell were at Newborn
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and chil¬
dren. the Misses Davis, Mrs. Dudley
Williams and son, Francis Dudley, re
centiy motored to Gainesviiie.
Mrs. Walker Combs and bright sons,
Walker, Jr , and Jim, returned from
Social Circle today, where they -were
the guests of the former’s parents.
Friends are sympathizing with Mrs.
F. W. Simmons in the death of her
brother, Mr. Leonard Dozier, of Ocala,
Fla., who passed away YVednesday,
June 22nd.
Misses Dorothy and Sara Campbell
accompanied their father, Hon. R. W.
Campbell, to Atlanta Wednesday. He
is now on duty In the General Assem
bly of the Georgia legislature.
The guests in the A. S. Hopkins'
North Covington home Sunday were
Dr. and Mrs. V. G. Hopkins, of Deca¬
tur; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Craig, Mrs.
H. G. Gheesling and Mr. Fred Craig,
of Lawrenceville.
Among Covingtonians represented in
the Gate City Wednesday were; Dr.
Luke Robinson, Dr. A. S. Hopkins, Mr.
and Mrs. E. G, Merk and two chil
dren, Ernest and Ethel, Mr. Kelley and
Mrs. E. M. Smith.
Mrs. P. T. Austin and children spent
last week in Atlanta, where they were
joined by Mr. Austin for the week:
end. During their stay a number of
nearby towns were visited, and vari¬
ous diversions enjoyed.
Prof. M. G. Boswell is entertaining
at his beautiful country home in Pen
field some Convingtonians this week,
viz: Prof, and Mrs. H. B. Robertson,
Harold Robertson, Nat Clifton, Jr.,
Robert Fowler and Jessie Adams.
Mrs. W. H. Gray, after a most de¬
lightful visit to her mother, Mrs. Addie
Bryan Edwards, 400 Monticello street,
Covington, is visiting her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Schley,
in Spartanburg, S. C., before returning
to her home in Asheville, N. C. Mrs.
Schley will be most pleasantly re¬
membered by her many friends as Miss
Martha Ansley Gray, of Asheville, N
C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Gray and granddaughter of Mrs. Addie
Bryan Edwards.
TWO WEDDINGS OCCUR
THIS WEEK
Coraiai interest centers around the
two marriages transpiring in sociai
circles this week.
Poweii- Weaver.
Tuesday evening was marked by the
union of Miss Edith Powell and Mr.
YVilliam Morgan Weaver. Jr,, former
ly of Macon, but now of Porterdale,
Rev. J. A. Sharp, D. D., of Emory
Academy, performing the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles R. Powell, of North
Covingtop. She possesses a rare sweet¬
ness of disposition and a true womanli¬
ness that will make heart and home
happy. ,,j, ...
Mr. Weaver served valiantly in the
World War. He was a first lieutenant;
was wounded at- Argonne and suffered
months of imprisonment. His courage
has been highly commended. He now
holds a responsible position with the
Bibb Manufacturing Company. Mr.
YVeaver is a nephew of Alexander
Stephens, and is a young man of pleas¬
ing address, esteemed by all who
know him.
Mr, and Mrs. Weaver are receiving
congratulations of a wide circle of
friends throughout Georgia. Among
the well wishers was Capt. Howard
H. McCall, Jr., who wired congratula¬
tions and a' hope that Lieutenant
Weaver’s second captivity would be
sweet and abiding.
Many handsome gifts attest the pop
ulaMty cfT the young couple comprising
chests of sliver, engraved, cut glass,
China, etc., the ornamental and prac¬
tical have been attractively combined.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver left after the
ceremony for Atlanta. They will motor
through North Georgia, Tennessee and
Alabama.
In the near future Mr. and Mrs.
YVeaver will be at home in the Porter
place at Porterdale.
Dr. Alexander Stephens Weaver, of
Mucon. and Mr. Arthur Jennings, of
Atlanta, kinsmen of the groom, were
present.
Veai-Davis
The Veal-Davis nuptials took place
in Conyers Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Fleming, of the Baptist denomination,
officiating. Only the closest friends and
relatives witnessed the ceremony when
Miss Callie Elizabeth Veal became Mrs
Jack Davis.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Veal, of Conyers, and a sis
ter of Mrs. G. B. Nixon, whom she has
frequently visited.
Mrs. Davis is greatly admired for her
beauty and manifold charms.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Airs. Bert Davis, the grandson of Maj
and John B. Davis. He is very
popular. The young couple have the
good wishes of hosts of friends
They will reside in Atlanta.
RIGGERS BARBECUE
BIG AND BOUNTIFUL
The barbecue given by Messrs. Wil¬
son and Dewey Biggers honoring their
father, Mr. W. M. Biggers, was an
event of pleasant commingling for
many friends and neighbors.
The ’cue was prepared to the
“queen’s taste” and was appreciated to
the fullest. Many heartfelt wishes were
expressed for Mr. Biggers. ail ectyoin^
a long life and a happy one.
COL. AND Mitts. KINO HONl
AT A MOBLEY REUNION
The home of Col. and Mrs. U. C.
King was the mefcca of their Mobley
relatives Friday for a re-union and
spend-the-day. Some twenty of th<
Monroe kith and kin appeared early
upon the scene.
Fond recollections were indulged,
tender associations revived and mem¬
ories of sweet, unforgotten days re
called.
It was a genuine “Don’t You He
member” occasion. A family “With but
a single thought, many hearts that
beat as one.”
An old-fashioned picnic dinner added
the joy of completeness.
in the afternoon the entire iJiu'tj
from grandmother down to the "infant
in arms” sought the swimming pool
for a “dip” in its refreshing depths,
Twas an ideal day without alloy
Those participating: Mrs. C. T’. Mob¬
ley, Mrs. A. K. Ray and four children;
Mr and Mrs. A. C. Mobley and chii
dren, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Mobley and
children, Mr. Dewey Mobley. Albert
and Coleman Mobley.
A JOYOUS SPEND THE DAY
Little Miss Kathryn Smith, daugh
ter of Dr. and Mrs. T. U. Smith, is de
lighting a party of young friends with
a spend-the-day on this dale. Thursday
June 23rd.
They are dining under the scuppei
nong arbor, minus the presence of
grown-ups. The table is very attractive
in its festive adornment with arching
skies of blue and canopies of green
above and nature’s carpet beneath
their feet. Viands tempting to the pal
ate of little girls will be served abund¬
antly.
Those enjoying the Smith hospitality
and the courtesies of little Miss Kath¬
ryn are: Misses Lulie Turner, Sara
Ethel Norris, Laura Heard Bush. Eliza¬
beth Cannon and Emily Elliott.
MR. AND MRS. D H UPSHAW
ENTERTAIN
Complimenting Mr. John McQariei
of Atlanta, son of Arts. L. J. Huisey
formerly of Covington, Air. and Airs
Dan H. Upshaw gave a delightful pat
ty Tuesday evening.
All that hospitality and nature could
devise was employed for the deleeta
tion of the ten merry couples assent
hied to meet Air. AfcCarley.
MISS NICHOLSON RESIGNS
Miss Isora Nicholson has tendered
her resignation to the Synod of Geor
gia as secretary to Rev. J. B. Ficklen
Miss Nicholson is very efficient and
her service will be greatly missed So¬
cially, Miss Nicholson has made a wide
circle of friends who regret her de¬
parture and wish for her ail that it
brightest and best.
BRANDENBURG ACCEPTS
FINE POSITION
The friends of Mr. YY r . L. Branden
burg are congratulating him upon his
good fortune in securing a position
both attractive and lucrative Mr.
Brandenburg will travel for a Picture
Producing Co., during the summer.
Miss Bernice Pierce will be in charge
of the local movie.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Wildon Crowley, of
Starrsville, announce the birth of a
daughter, Thursday, June 16th. Her
name is Frances Christine.
ECHOES OF EIGHTH DISTRICT
ENTERTAINMENT OF
FEDERATION
A whole year of the pleasantest an¬
ticipation was realized on the 17th of
May, when the Eighth District Feder¬
ation of YVomen's Clubs met in Cov¬
ington, Newton county—for the name
of that little city and county is synono
mous with the most delightful hospi¬
tality imaginable.
And the choosing of the old First
Methodist church was most thoughtful
of the hostess club, its spaciousness
and beauty iendlng themselves charm¬
ingly tp occasions like club meetings
and gatherings of women in such a big
district as the eighth.
Besides those actually concerned in
the meeting there were present a good¬
ly number of friends from Covington
and adjoining towns, there to find out
Just the reason of the coming together
of so many prominent women and the
results of the day’s program.
The convention was called to order
by the hostess president, Mrs. W. C.
Clark, and a beautiful solo by Mrs.
Robert Fowler and an earnest invoca¬
tion by Rev. Mr. Ficklen preceded the
singing of “America” by the audience.
Welcomed by -Mayor
A few words of welcome were spoken
by Henry YV. Odum, mayor of Coving¬
ton, and Mrs. Clarke, representing not
only the YVoman’s club, but every oth¬
er woman’e organization in the city,
welcomed the convention, and those in
Georgia who have the privilege and
pleasure to know Mrs. Clarke know' in
just what choice and exquisite expres¬
sions the visitors w'ere made to feel
they were entirely welcome to Coving¬
ton’s portols an dthe hearts of her gen¬
erous people.
Mr. Loyd of Covington, talked of the
memorial fund of the University of
Georgia and asked the endorsement of
the convention and its assistance
knowing, he said, it w'ould be heartily
given because it W'as the women of
the Georgia clubs who made it possible
that the university’s doors were open¬
ed to women.
Between reports and talks the Cov
ington Choral society gave several
charming and faultlessly rendered so
los and choruses; Miss Clara Belle
Adams and Miss Allene Simmons, so¬
los, and a series of beautiful songs by
a quintet of lovely voices. Rev. Walker
Combs gave the invocation opening the
afternoon session and Miss Taylor
an entertaining reading
During intermission the guests were
invited to the attractive library build¬
ing, where they were served a lunche¬
on as bountiful as it was beautiful and
as palatable as it was varied, the dis
play of cake the subject of delightful
conversation for days to come and the
exquisite decorations eliciting the most
appreciative comment.
The church, too, was fascinating in
its adornment of old field daisies and
Dorothy Perkins in pleasing combina
tion about the long chancel and top¬
ping the tall marble pedestals flanking
it on each side.
The day was full of accomplshments.
MRS. E. W. CARROLL,
Chairman Eighth District Publicity
Committee.
—Atlanta Constitution.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gaither cele¬
brated the birth anniversary of their
young daughter, Mary Woods,- by in
viting a number of friends to share
the pleasures.
The presence of little Miss Isabel
Biggers, of Atlanta, added a joy to
the occasion.
Merry games were enjoyed, gener
ous gifts bestowed and delicious re=
freshments served
< in I No TON COUPLE ENTER¬
TAIN AT DRUID HILLS CLUB
An interesting event of Monday eve¬
ning was the dinner at which Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Godfrey, of Covington, en¬
tertained at dinner at the Druid Hills
Golf club in honor of Miss Isoline
Campbell and Mr. William Jay Mc¬
Kenna, of New York, whose marriage
was an event of Wednesday evening.
The table was placed on the pictur¬
esque terrace, with its setting of potted
and blooming plants.
Vari-colored lights strung overhead
and around, added” to the charm of the
scene. ‘
standards of pink gladioli filling a
large basket graced the center of the
table. Shaded pink candies were in the
silver candlesticks, and the place cards
were hand-painted brides.
Mrs. Godfrey wore a gown of black
lace and sequins, the bodice trimmed
with rhinestones, and having a train
of cloth of gold.
Aliss Campbell was lovely in a gown
of yellow moire lined , with pink, made
in a modish manner, most becoming
to the piquant charm of the wearer.
Covers were laid for thirty guests.
Air. and Airs. Chas. S. Candler, of
Covington were present.—Atiama
Journal.
---
A THEATORIUM PARTY
The youthful frequenters of Coving¬
ton’s Natatorium were guests of the
manager, Air. Flowers, Wednesday eve¬
ning.
A number of children assembled on
the Thos. Callaway lawn, where games
and merry frolics were enjoyed until
movie time came.
Twas goodly band
“Sweet Lavender.” Mr. Flowers
bis reward in the enthusiasm mani
fested.
LAWN FETE IN
NORTH COVINGTON
The affair given by North
ton’s Charitable and Co-operative
on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Powell. Wednesday evening was
tinctive and delightful.
Myriads of electric lights
amid tne. trees and shrubs,
ing the beautiful effect- *
A long table w T as arranged for
occasion and spread with every
ble the word picnic implies; the
de resistance, of which was
chicken, "browned to the consisten¬
cy.”
The club men were royal hosts
their wives, daughters and
hearts noble helpjnates. The
was unalloyed. The occasion ideal.
LO Y
SPECIALS FOR r ■ w
FRIDAY Y
BEST GRANULATED SUGAR 151 J.s $1910.
BEST SELF RISING FLOUR 24s $1.30,48s $2.55, Bl. $10.00.
BEST RED FRUIT JAR RUBBERS, Doz. 8c; ? Doz. for 15 Cents
SEE US FOR FRUIT JARS. FRUIT, R CAPS, l)oz. 35c
8 Oz. Ball Jelly Glasses, Doz. CO Cents.
Best Side Meat, lb...................15c
Blue Ridge Coffee, Lb............... 16c
Luzianrie Coffee, 1 Can .............. 25c
Maxwell House Coffee, lb..............36c
Maxwell House Coffee, 3 lbs..........$1.05
Fifth Avenue Coffee, 3 lb can........$1.00
75c Corn Brooms ................... 29c
Fresh Country Eggs, doz............ 25c
Best Compound Lard, lb..............12c
No. 5 Bucket Compound Lard ........59c
No. 10 Bucket Compound Lard.......$1.08
Best Head Rice, lb ............... . ... 7c
See us For Feed Ooats.
18 oz. Benson’s Milk Maid Bread....... 8c
Large Cans Sunbrite Cleanser, 2 for J.. 15c
10 Bars, 7 oz. Octagon Soap...........42c
10 pkgs. Grandma Washing Powder .... 36c
8 oz. Glass Libbys Apple Jelly.........15c
15 oz. Grape Lade ...................39c
25 oz. Grape Lade .................. ,42c
Bring us your CORN; will pay Market Price.
We Want Your Chickens and Eggs.
Bring Your Corn to our Mill if you want the best VlFA
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. OUR MILL RUNS EVERY D*
1 COVINGTON, GA. .|*W~ PHONE 106
Then are three for— things we have no]
words 1
Ope is
The far look of hills,
Their blue beyondness our fancy thrills
Another is
The winding road that seems to pass
beyond
The arching ridge, to end in lev el grass.
And still another is
The thin edge of sky and foam
Careening ships go over when they
sail from home.
SWIMMING PART Y
Mrs. A. S. Hopkins was hostess to
a very attractive party during the
•'heated term” last week- Stir invited
a gooodly company of North Covington
friends to participate in a swim, that
' cooling and refreshing.
was Those
bidden were: Mesdames \V. C. Clark,
E. M. Smith, Henry Odum, Dennard,
Camp, Chas. Powell, Watson. Garri
n, Carroli, Bloodworth and McCra¬
ry. • V
A SELECTED LIST OF THE VERY BEST
RECORDS
EVERY MACHINE OWNER SHOULD HAVE
| 1 — The Girl of My Dreams and Tell Me Little Gypsy •-18681 d
2 — My Little Bimboo and The Broadway Blues . 18691 8
*.
3— I’d Love to Fall Asleep and Tired of Me ... .18692
•
4— I’ll Be With Y r ou in Apple Blossom Time and Tripoli. 18693
5— Just Like a Gypsy and That Old Irish Mother of Mine 18696
6— Dance O Mania and Old Man Jazz ................ 18699
7— J\1 y Sahara Rose and Stop It—Accordion Solo..... 18702 jJ
8— Rock A-Bye Lullaby Mammy and Avalon 1870T
Red Seal Records
9—Laddie in Khaki—Alda ................ ...... 64781 SUj
10— Canzonetta—Flonzaley Quartette....... 64784
11— Love’s Garden of Roses—John McCormack 64787 fi,y
12— Mate O’ Mine—Whitehill ......... 64789 fix,
13— Clavelitos—Emilio de Gogorza 64798 $ 1.25
14— Croon Croon. Undearneat de Moon Sophie Braslau .64799 fi.;;]
In Addition to the Above we Have Scores of
Other Good Records,
COME IN, LET US PLAY THEM FOR YOU
EVERITT FURNITURE STORE
COVINGTON GEORGIA.
All 10c Package Crackers..........‘
35c Size Libbys Salad Dressing .......^
Stuffed Olives, 30c size
Stuffed Olives, 50c size ..............^
1 pt Wilson’s Salad Oil ...
1 Quart Wilson's Salad Oil
marTetspecial
Swifts, Kingans and Harmels Breakia*t
Bacon, 1 lb. Boxes ..............j
Good Native Steaks .........
Pork Chops, lb. . r. 1 .......... •"
Pork Sausage .....
Good Mixed Sausage
Center Cut Ham lb...... tf
Loin Beef Roast......... ••• "J
Choice Rib Roast..................j.
Pork Roast, any cut....... ” ' j
Stetv Beef
NOTICE TO COUNTY
CORRESPONDENTS
We invite each and
tributors all of our
to visit us at the
News office, whenever you Covin
A get-acquainted are m t
sire. is 0!
Prohibition; PKOHIBITION
is the SIlrff
That makes for peace
It takes rite bar and QUiet,
- from barley
The rye all uw of riot. turn
—Kansas c 'ty Sts
Advertised Product
They are riot only BETTE
than nets, Non-Advertised but often vL
CHEaPE
