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S OC1E T Y
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 t ard to this department, giving the
details or telephone the item. It will be appreciated.
Mrs w. C. Wright is in Eatcnton
,
this week.
Miss Ora Upshaw has returned from
Monroe.
Miss Jzora Nicholson has gone to
he, home in Charlotte, N. C.
Prof. Boswell, of Penfleld. was a
welcome visitor Tuesdaj
Miss Carolyn Lee has returned from
a sisit to Monroe.
Mi-s. C. A. White has returned from
a week’s visit to Atlanta.
Mr Sam Trapnell was in Atlanta
several times last week.
Misses Carolyn and Lucy VY ooten
nave returned from the Carolinas.
Mr. Walter Wiison Childs, Jr., was
in Atlanta tins week.
Miss Janet Franklin, of Lilhonia, is
the guest of Miss Eugenia Stradley.
Miss Louise Dixon, of Millen, has
been visiting Miss Ruth Gary.
Mr. Spence Hicks spent the week¬
end in Atlanta.
Mr.-;. Mary Greer, of Monafield,
fluent several days with Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Patrick.
Mrs. Baker and son, Archibald, of
Augusta, are spending a month with
Mi. and Mrs. J B. Robinson.
Miss Johnnie Tolar has returned
from Ooilia, where she was a member
ot a delightful house party.
Mrs. C. A. Franklin and Miss Jose¬
phine Franklin were in Atlanta last
week.
Mr. C. A. McKibben, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with his family in
the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W Lee.
Miss Alleen Simmons has itsumed
her position with the P. J. Rogers
Ford Co.
Mr. Marion Kendrick, staff corres¬
pondent of Atlanta Constitution, was
a Sunday visitor.
Mrs. Mae* White Lee and Miss An¬
nie White came down from Atlanta
for the week-end.
Mr. Frank Anderson, representing
Oglethorpe University, was in Coving
ton this week.
Mrs. A. M. Potter, of Oxford, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. K.
Manning, at Kirkwood, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Byers, of
Barnesville, were with Mr. and Mrs.
A. ri. Piper for the week-end.
.Misses Nell and Rebecca Perry have
been with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mai
com, at Social Cirle the past week.
Miss Olga Rheberg has been the
guest *of her sister, Miss Rose Rhe¬
berg, for the past W’eek.
Mr., and Mrs. Lester Lee and chil¬
dren spent Thursday with Monroe
friends.
Mrs. J. C. UpShaw' was with her pa¬
rents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright, in
Monroe, last week.
Capt. J. O. Cooper, a genial conduc¬
tor of the Central of Georgia Railway,
is enjoying a well-earned vacation.
Mr. Vernon Harrell, of West Point,
spent the week-end in Covington with
Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Miss Minnie Olive Park, of Craw
fordville, was with Misses Mary Loyall
and Annie Laurie Brown several days.
Miss Dorothy Campbell left Wednes¬
day for Tennille to visit Miss Prances
Holder
Mrs. Joseph Leete is spending some
time with Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Gaither
Hull at the Hotel Delaney.
Miss Erryly Jarman is with Mr. and
Mrs. L. YV. Jarman and taking a sum¬
mer course at Emory Academy.
Miss Lucile Thomas, of Lithonia.
was entertained Monday and Tuesday
by Miss Eugenia Stradley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson. Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Candler, Mr. and Mrs.
P. YV. Godfrey attended the Camp
bell McKenna wedding in Atlanta
Misses Carolyn and Lucy YY' ooten
will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
James Porter, in Macon, the coming
week.
Mrs. Sam Williams, nee Miss Rena
Wright, and Lyman C., Jr., of Talla¬
dega, Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Hays, Mr. and
Mrs. Loyd and son, of lyjansfield, were
spend-the day guests of Mr. and Mrs
L. A. Patrick Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. McKibben and Miss Lyn
da Lee McKibben, after visiting Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. Lee will return Fri¬
day to their home in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Godfrey’s home
is brightened by the presence of their
nieces, the “Hardee Twins,” of North
Carolina.
Friends were glad to see Mrs. W. D.
Travis motoring Tuesday. It is hoped
this is the beginning of many more
health-giving outings.
Mr. Walter Shields was in Atlanta
Tuesday and dropped in on the delib¬
erations of the Georgia Municipal
League.
Mis. \ t . B. Holt and son, John, of
Florida, are expected for a visit to Mr.
and R. P. Lester, arriving the latter
part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and chil¬
dren, of Monroe county, spent Sundav
with Mrs. V. Cook and Miss Sallie
Mae Cook.
Mrs. Emily Jarman Spivey, of Ea
tonton, spent last week with the fam¬
ily of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarman. She
returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lee and Jack
Lee motored to Monticello with Miss
Dorothy Lee, who will visit Mr. and
Mrs. Barron Kelley several days.
Miss Allie Louise Travis is the re
eipient of many beautiful courtesies In
Savannah during her visit to her un¬
cles. Messrs. John and Robert Travis.
Mesdames C. O. Cooper and Eloise
Cannon with little Renee Cannon left
Wednesday to visit Mr. Alvah Cooper
at Prattville, near Montgomery, Ala.
The best of news comes from Mrs.
J- R. McCord at the Georgia Baptist
hospital. She is recuperating right
along.
Mrs. C. C. Estes and daughters,
■Misses Myrtle and Eevelyn Estes, are
in Madison attending the FeW-Shack
leford wedding which takes place in
the First Methodist church.
Mrs. T. G. Callaway, president of
the Parent-Teacher association of Cov
ington, and Mrs. J. R. Phillips, of the
public school faculty, were in Atlanta
on yesterday.—Constitution.
Rev. J. E. Ellis and sons left Mon¬
day for the North Georgia mountains.
Mrs. Ellis and children will join them
later for a stay in that salubrious
climate.
Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan Weav¬
er, Jr., arrived Tuesday from their
wedding journey, and were with Mr
Land Mrs. Chas. R. Parell before go
ig to Macon for a visit to the Weav
■ relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jarman have
returned from Nacooehee, where they
attended a Presbyterian conference
and continuing their trip to Clayton,
where they visited Mrs. McCain, sis¬
ter of Mrs. Jarman.
Mrs. YV. O. Flowers and her guest.
.Yliss Emily Jones, of Brunswick,
shopped hi Atlanta Tuesday. Until re¬
cently Miss Jones was connected with
a Michigan college, where she trained
a class of sixty members.
Mrs. R. E. Everett left today (Thurs
lay) to visit her'sister, Mia. Claud
Durham, at Acworth. Mr. Everett and
the boys will join Mrs. Everett Sun
day and the party will motor home to
ge ther.
Miss Lenore Ellis, who has been in
Macon for a visit, is now with Rey¬
nolds relatives. Miss Eiiis and her
cousin, Miss Mildred Gower, of Atlan¬
ta, are recipients of egpecial cour¬
tesies. v
Mr. W. E. Lightfoot attended the
State Municipal League meeting in
Atlanta Tuesday and was present at
the luncheon given at the Ansley Ho¬
tel. More than 120 Georgia towns and
'ilies were represented.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, Mrs.
Hinton Baker, Miss Marcelle Robin¬
son. Mrs. C. C. King, Mrs. Nowell, of
Oxford, and Miss lone Nunnatly, of
North Covington, were included in thc
guest list of the Nunnally-Westmore
land wedding, a brilliant event trans
piring at Monroe Wednesday evening.
Among those attending the funeral
of Miss Annelie Odum Sunday were;
Mr and Mrs. Frank Ozburn, Madison;
Mi. and Mrs. Ewell Lunsford, Mr. and
Mrs. F Ozburn, Mansfield; Mr. and
Mrs Rowland Bryce, Atlanta; Miss
Pauline Odum, Emory University;
Mi. James Edward Odum, Atlanta.
Mrs. C. O. Ozburn, Mr. E. E. Ozburn,
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Adams and family,
Mansfield.
Mrs. Shelby My rick and young
daughter, Mary, of Savannah, are the
guests of Mrs. Edna Avery Jones.
Mrs. Myrick was formerly Miss Mary
Robinson, of this city, and was a bril¬
liant newspaper woman, having been
connected with the society department
of the Atlanta Georgian for a number
of years. Mrs. yriek with her young
daughter and her mother, Mrs. Marie
Louise Myrick, of Savannah, will leave
soon for Delaware Gap. Penn., where
they will spent the summer.—Consti¬
tution. Mrs. Myrick is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson.
CELEBRATES BIRTH
ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Turner invited
forty young folks to participate in the
celebration of Miss Lulie’s twelfth
birthday Tuesday evening, June 28th,
from 7 ’til 9 o’clock.
“Joy reigned unconfined.” Games on
the lawn, merry-making on the veran¬
das and dancing within doors added
infinite variety.
The entire party was comfortably
served in the elegantly appointed - din¬
ing hall, where the cake with its
twelve symbollic candles, was a gen¬
tle reminder that the fair honoree
had been all around the dial”—and
now for history to repeat itself.
Quaint and many were the good
wishes expressed.
The twelfth anniversary of this
lovely young girl was a golden occa¬
sion and will be treasured in the
hearts of her friends as an event of
rarest pleasure.
THE OLD HOME WAITS
"With something like a still, deep joy
the old home waits,
Waiting for the wedded pair, the hap¬
py true love mates.”
The old home renewed again, witli
all that nature and art can devise
locks deep within the recesses of the
past, countless memories and stands
proudly amid those fair scenes, ready
to receive the young couple coming
to call it home.
Each nook and corner wall be dedi¬
cated anew' to the happy pair.
Other scenes and dreams will be en¬
acted there and other tokens fill the
beautiful halls and gardens.
Other hopes, and other prayers will
ascend from the sacred shrine, but
through It all and for them all, there’ll
he the same sweet home faith, which
is Love s faith—and for each, comes
a silent welcome. “This is the home¬
way.
Horne, home at last.”
PARTY EUR MISS DIXON
Miss Martha Churchill enetrtained for
Misses Ruth and Theo Gary and their
house guest, Miss Louise Dixon, Tues¬
day evening.
The Waites home was very attrac¬
tive in a color scheme of pink and
white. The floral motif harmonizing
artistically.
The prom feature enlivened the oc¬
casion. Punch w’as dispensed at inter¬
vals.
Several out-of-town visitors enhanc¬
ed the interest.
Miss Theo Gary assisted Mrs. S. L.
Waites in entertaining. Cake and
cream were served to about forty
guests.
SANATORIUM, ^HS. ROt-KBS ATLANTA AT PIEDMONT
Mrs. Butler Rogers was carried to
I ledmont Sanitorium, Atlanta, Monday
afternoon. She had been ill for more
than a week, when her condition be¬
came very serious. An operation was
deemed necessary immediately on ar¬
rival at hospital.
Airs. Rogers was accompanied to
Atlanta by her husband, Mr. Rogers
her mother, Mrs. J. F. Lunsford, and
stater, Miss Fletcher Lou Lunsford
and her physician, Dr. S. L. Waites.
Every report to date has been very
encouraging. Friends hope that Mrs.
Rogers will return at an early date
much improved.
BAPTIST PICNIC AT
CROSBY’S MILL
Teachers and pupils of the Baptist
Sunday school, assembled over one
hundred strong. Wednesday at the
Baptist church preparatory to leaving
for Cosby’s Mill in Rockdale county.
Oars were provided and the merry
party was off and away in jubilant
spirits.
The picnic grounds were ideal. A
picturesque water mill, an alluring
stream and forest crowned Tulls af¬
forded diversion for youth and age,
for romance and reality.
A bountiful feast was Served to the
appreciative participants.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEUKUiA,
STRAW RIDE Gl\ LN
FOR POPULAR VISITOR j
Misses Ruth and Theo Gary coinpli- visi-j
mented Miss Louise Dixon, their
tor, by giving a jolly straw ride on
Thursday evening.
"After motoring over hill and dale,
the party stopped at a suburban re
ireat and refreshed themselves with
sandwiches and ice cold Chero-Cola.
Those participating were; Miss
Theo Gary, Mr. Boyce Churchill; Miss
Marcelle Robinson, Mr. Sam Trapnell;
Miss Martha Churchiil, Mr. Jos. Gary;
Miss Louise Dixon, Mr. Walter Childs:
Miss Ruth Gary, Mr. Nat Turner;
Miss Alleen Simmons and Mr. Elwyn
Gary, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gary.
LADIES* AID VIET WITH
Y1RS. HEARD PERRY
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society was held in the
attractive home of Mrs. Heard Perry
on the third Monday'.
The bungalow on Thompson Heights
readily responds to decoration and
many' summer flowers were used ef¬
fectively'.
The punch bowl was encircled by
blossoms and foliage.
Mrs. Claude Andersoh presided. Two
new members were received. A salad
course was served.
Mrs. Perry was gracefully assisted
by her daughter, Mrs. Lester Malcom, j
of Social Circle.
t Ot INGTON IANS ENTERTAINED
BA ATLANTA FRIENDS
While in Atlanta for the Campbell
McKenna wedding Mrs. J. B. Robin
son^and family Miss Marcelle Robinson en¬ I
joyed a re union in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Avery. |
A iuncheon was thoughtfully ar
tanged for the coming together of Mrs.
Robinson and her daughters, Mrs.
Shelby Myrick, of Savannah, Mrs.
Hinton Baker," of Augusta, and Miss
Marcelle Robingon.
Although informal, the affair was
characterized by rare beauty and
charm
( HURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Rev. J. E. Ellis will preach as usuM
at the Methodist church Sunday morn¬
ing. The Epworth League will have
charge of the program Sunday even¬
ing. Rev. Ellis will speak on this oc¬
casion.
The Oxford District Conference will
he held at Social Circle July 6th and
7th, Rev. H. B. Mays presiding. The
delegates from Covington will be
Messrs. J. B. Robinson, R. R. Fowler,
W. B. R. Pennington and AY. S. Ram¬
sey.
Revs. J. E. Ellis and W. W. Car
roll will also attend.
THE TURNER LUNCHEON
at McDonough
A party of Covington friends enjoy¬
ed the gracious hospitality of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Turner at McDonough
Wednesday.
Mrs. Turner is remembered most
pleasantly as Miss Bonner Sims. The
day was informally spent and fraught
with many fond recollections.
Those participating; Mrs. N. S. Tur¬
ner, Misses Natalie and Frances Tur¬
ner, Josephine Franklin, Carolyn and
Lucy Wooten.
ALMON DISTRICT CLUB
The Woman’s Club of Almon Dis¬
trict met with Mrs’. Dan Upshaw last
Thursday, June 23rd. There was a
number of members present and some
neev ones joined, all very enthuastic
over the work.
Mrs. Upshaw’s hospitality added
much to the occasion. The guests
deemed themselves fortunate In hav
ing such a lovely place to meet.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
C E. Young.
MRS. TRAMMELL HOSTESS
.TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Lee Trammell entertained the
members of her Bridge Club Thurs
day. Two tables were employed in the
game, which was played on the veran¬
da. The al fresco effect proving infin¬
itely charming.
Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Hinton Baker, of Augusta, and
Mrs. Joseph Leete, of Ohio, were de¬
lightful acquisitions.
GIRLS CLUB POSE .
FOR THE CAMERA
Over fifty fair representatives of the
Girls’ Club assembled on the steps of
the First Methodist church, Tuesday,
for the purpose of being photographed.
It is with a thrill of pleasurable antic¬
ipation that their friends await the
edition of the Rotogravure section
containing the picture.
POWELL-WEAVER
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robertson Pow¬
ell have issued cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter. Edith, to
Mr. William Morgan Weaver, Jr., on
Tuesday, June 21st, at Covington.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Weaver will be at
home sometime in July. Porter Place,
Porterdale.
AN [FORMAL AFFAIR
The luncheon given by Miss Mary
Loyall Brown for Misses Minnie Olive
Park, of Crawfordville, and Lynda
Lee McKibben, of Atlanta, was a pleas¬
ant diversion of the w'eek.
Other informal affairs such as drives,
fishing trips and swimming parties
have been inspired by the presence of
these visitors.
MR. C. R. POWELL ILL
The many friends of Mr. Chas. R.
Powell of the Georgia Railway local
office, will regret his illness.
Mr. Powell has been confined to his
room this week. It is hoped, howevr,
that the enforced rest will soon re:
store him to health and strength.
MISSION AR Y SOCIETY
MEETS MONDAY
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Methodist church will meet Mon¬
day afternoon at 4 o’clock. Place to be
announced later.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
fMr.'and Mrs. Sam Adams announce
the birth of twin boys Thursday,
June 23rd.
MRS. CLARK COMMENDED
FOR SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN
In response to a second report made
by Mrs. W. C. Clark to the directors
of the Poppy Sale, Mrs. W. C. Clark
was gratefully commended as follows:
Mrs. W. C. Clark.
Covington, Ga.
Thank you for your kind favor of
the 23rd. enclosing an additional
check for $15.30 for the sale of pop¬
pies.
I wish again to thank you for your
splendid eo-operation during the pop¬
py campaign. _
Verv truly yours.
C. ARMOND CARROLL,
Southern Director, j
Fourteen dollars of this amount was 1
subscribed by Social Circle D. A. R.
and $1.00 from Covington, making a
total of $121.00 for Covington. «
3 CAKES CAKES
5
3 THE
I
3 Cake That is Delicious
: -------- ’•* ■ .....— «“■ ATL *“« »"• L—r;r. •*. ~L=r
.
2 and 3 Layers, 40c and 75c
PINEAPPLE,
CHOCOLATE,
COCOANUT.
CARAMEL.
^ === == :*: :
POUND CAKE,
MARBLE, PLAIN and RAISIN
40 CENTS PER POUND,
PHONE 302
SUPREME BAKERY
QUALITY UNEQUALED.
FOR SATURDAY
200 Pair of mens and Ladies Shoes, Oxfords, Kid
and Canvas Sport Shoes, some trimmed in Black
to go at $1.48
One lot of Ginghams old price 2'els. to go at
7 l-2cts. per yd.
250 Pairs of Ladies’ and Misses Slippeis old
prices up to $13.50 to go Satnrd iy only one day
at $2.48 per pair.
Extra heavy work shirts old price up to $1.75 to
go at 59ets. Each.
The Famous
COVINGTON, GA.
ZJ
FARM SALE
WILL SELL AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
ON FARM
JULY 8, AT 2:30 P. M. FAST TIME
Our farm and home, situated right at Bethany Church, YY’est New¬
ton county, 27 acres land. Fine home. Good barn and outbuildings.
Orchard and growing crops.
Terms; Ten per cent Cash ■:». of Sale, balance can lie arranged.
Possesion August 1st, 1921.
Covington, J AS. A. RAMSEY
Ga. MRS. L, J. SULLIVAN
m
j ■V.-J
sJfr
Easier By Using
SOLD
BY ALL
DRUG
STORES
1 ihE f
J MOTHER’^ . ’
Whitifo^ BOOKLET OH . A
I BK4DF1ELD RcflULATGR CO . Dtr..
