Newspaper Page Text
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S LOCAL AND PERSONAL Y
MRS. LYNDA LEE BRYAN, IN CHARGE
PHONE 159
If you have any friends visiting you—if you are going anywhere
or coming home, write it postal card (u this department. giving tht'
dvtuils m‘ u-lvphnne the ilmn. It will be appreciated.
-
Mrs. Earl M. Smith was in Atlanta
Monday.
Mr. Dewitt Rogers was in Eatonton
Monday.
Mr. F. AV. Simmons spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dunk were in
Athens Wednesday.
Messrs. P. J. Rogers and Harry Da¬
vis were in Atlanta Monday.
Miss Maude Mobley spent the week¬
end with Social Circle homefolks.
Messrs. Candler Harwell and Reon
Cohen were in Athens Thursday.
Messrs. Candler Harwell and A. M.
Gritfin motored to Jackson Sunday.
Friends regret the illness of Mrs. L.
A. Patrick at her home on Anderson
avenue.
Mi’S. F. AV. Simmons is leaving Fri¬
day to spend a month in Jacksonville,
Florida.
Miss Harriett Scott, of Agnes Scott,
was a guest of Miss Allie Rouise Trav¬
is recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Studdard, of Monroe,
were guests of Col. and Mrs. R. M.
Tuck Sunday.
Mrs. A. b. Olds, of College Park,
was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. AV.
D. Travis.
Rev. J. E. Ellis is at Cray this week
assisting the local pastor in a series of
meetings.
Mr. Rawton Skinner, of Atlanta, vis¬
ited lys parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Skinner, Sunday.
Mr. Thos. J. Greer, of Hayston, was
m Covington Tuesday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Simms and sons,
of McDonough, are* visiting relatives
in the city this week.
Mrs. Chns. R. Powell and Miss Nellie
Powell will go up to Atlanta for a visit
to the various relatives.
Mrs. John Clark and children, after
visiting their Meador relatives, re¬
turned 1 o Atlanta Sunday.
Mrs. Johnson, of Atlanta, visited the
Harwell relatives this week. She was
formerly Miss Minnie Harwell.
Rev. and Mrs. S. D. Cherry, of
Mansfield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Briscoe on Memorial Day.
Hester Campbell and Elizabeth Muse
were in Milledgeville recently to see
Miss Sara Campbell at G. N. & T. C.
Miss Margaret Burge, of Monroe, vis¬
ited Miss Mary Norman last week and
the two enjoyed a fishing trip together.
Mrs. Stuart Davis, of Macon, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Williams.
Mrs. Davis is the sister of Mrs. Wil
liarns.
Miss Elizabeth Gunning, of Dublin,
visited Mr. and Mrs. ,T. W. Soekweli
and Miss Salliemae Soekweli several
days.,
Mrs. 11. O. Whelchel and son, H O
Jr., were with Mrs. Etna Hardeman at
Mansfield, for a spend-the-dav last
week.
All. and Mrs. Bain Terrell arrived
front Cordele Tuesday night called by
the very serious illness of Mrs. H Dent
Terrell.
A party from Atlanta and Conyers
headed by Mr. TTuie. Rockdale County
Agent, visited the Runsford pastures
Monday.
Misses Jean Patrick and Oliie Stan
ton are visiting the Will Noels and
.nine Montgomerys near Ron Angelos
California.
Mr. and Mrs. William M. AVeaver.
Jr., and little daughter, Martha Eve¬
lyn, will go to Macon Saturday for a
week s visit.
Miss Ruev McNiel is improing at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Ellis af¬
ter a serious illness during the earlier
part of tho woek.
Tj0nnro E,,is and Martha
cwomu < hurehill accompanied Prof and Mrs
Mann of Oxford, on an automobile trip
to Atlanta Sunday. I
Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Elliott and '
children. Ruth and Beth, with Airs J !
f . T pshaw and Mrs. S. R. AVaites spent!
T hursday in Atlanta.
Misses \nnie Mae Berry. Mittie Kind
hiV week wook r 'm- the R guests Dodd of the ^ Southern Atlanta
TVP Bell Telephone local club
Mrs. AV. A. AVright. who was the
fo f n ° v - J R E1,is and family
left ' ’
,m this week for her Texas
making a stop-over home
Miss in Macon.
Birdie Shepherd, who has been
spending some time with her grand¬
mother, Mrs. Callie Shepherd, w
Atlanta for a visit to her 0
,S / E nirk mother
motored ' ' - and Mr. Ed -Dick
. n to Atlanta Tuesday
\\eeks stay, making for a
a stop-over visit
within vith her ; TuHa sister f St in . i,hv( Elherton. ’ll spent On the week
urn trip she thn ™
£ nU At,anta was joined hi- Mrs it p
r n h Mom
t - °me
era[ i XvsT?m , M- R °T inSOn «*v
Mi . and Mrs. Smith and Harold
^F'tzgemjd son
after visiting Mwand
were quests guests of ot A Air. T ; and ATrs Shoals,
Rlhott on Church Tank- t "
street
the guest
A \%Z y and *"!• ™omas.
O xvn holohel a , nt u visit0 ' 1 Mr” and Mrs" H
, Memorial Dav
A A \tinpta • ,tor * *
to —TTT: a ’ ?°hile trip
Mrs. as \f,.„ ari s ? n EamJ,
Ed Fowler -^hn Q ’ r.
^rs^U Harwell" \r W Branha St ™ Mrs.
wL^nUto c \
Florrie Hanve,!. 3 JacS”
in an automobile, returned ZmtinnV hv £ ram a ^ kson
aocn„ nt nf w - oathpr
Horace and Airs. Thompson H of r ARan 2 a 'an- At"'
Benson Davis of C,r
after a week's visit to !? DrandM^W Danas Texas.
T '* a ' ,oft Saturday for visits
Park to
R Bhew-n hn win and Chanel Hill
.min Atr. T.ee for a Florida t>-in
and then return for a short visit
and Airs. Travis. to Dr J ’
Among those <ming to Oonvers for
be concert Tuesday evening
Mr and Mrs. C. J. were
T Norman. ARss PS
e '°” Lunsford. Annie Rois
Smnh «mith r Eugenia Stradiev. Arartha Per
rn A been Simmons. Afessrs. Elwvn
Garv. Ben Kitehens. J. S. Piper, S E
Foalson, Mrs. W. T. Stradley.
The May meeting ol the w oman a
was held at the Ribrary on Tues
afternoon, Mrs. AV. C. Clark pre¬
Reports from the various “Clean-up
were called for by Airs.
Soekweli, chairman. All these gave ex¬
cellent reports except the jail commit¬
tee, conditions there are to be attended
to at an early date.
The Tourist committe have planned
to build rock pillars to the entrance
of the camp with electric lights on each
pillar. Donations of rocks are to be
asked from the school children and do¬
nations from any one interested will
be appreciated. given
The Ribrary committee was
permission to screen the building, in¬
cluding the rest room and kitchenette,
and secure another book case. Aliss
Charlie Dor-lnv Porter nmo was given tnunn a a viui rising vote
of thanks for making two attractive
flower beds on each side of the front
steps and for the plants in the .beauti
ful urns which were loaned to the Li¬
brary by Airs. AVooten.
Suitable chairs are to be purchased
by a joint committee from the D. A. R.,
U. D. C. and the Club, so that the
renting of chairs each month may bo
avoided.
Plans for the Christmas Bazaar were
launched. Plans to enlarge the Coving¬
ton Cook Book and put it on sale were
announced by that committee, Airs.
Rogers, chairman.
Several names were added to the Li¬
brary honor roll and received with loud
applause by the Club. These were, a
$100 cheek from Mrs. Gray in memory
of her father. Judge Edwards. $100
cheek from Mr. Jas. Porter, $100 check
from Joseph A. Stewart, $25 check
from Dr. Stewart Roberts, who though
not horn in Newton county, wanted to
make a contribution in memory of his*
boyhood days in Oxford.
The nominating committee with Airs.
Hitchcock chairman, made the follow¬
ing report which was voted for by the
Club and these officers elected;
President—Mrs. A\ r . C. Clark.
Vice President—Mrs, E. O. Lee.
Treasurer—Mrs. Chas. Powell.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. C. A.
Soekweli.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. E. J.
Dennard.
Reporter—Mrs. J. B. Robinson.
The program for the afternoon con¬
sisted of a very interesting lecture on
Psychology by Prof. Strozier from
Oxford. He gave an illustration of the
mental tests based on psychology, a 14
year old student from Emory taking
these tests, which he did intelligently
and creditably, making an average of
90, 87 being the usual average.
The Library was most attractive be¬
ing decorated with a profusion of beau¬
tiful flowers, the soft light coming
from the gift lamps adding much to
its beauty.
The refreshments were delicious, con¬
sisting of strawberry iee cream topped
with whipped cream and whole berries,
this served with cake was enjoyed by
all present.
The entertaining committee were:
Msr. Jas. Rogers, Mrs. J. N. Gary,
Mrs. Walker Combs, Miss Maude Mob
ley, Mrs. W„ C. AAT-ight, Mrs. R. W.
Campbell, Airs. S. H. Adams, Mrs. AV.
A. Aluse, Airs. A. C. Vining, Airs. J. N.
Leonard. ATrs. Carl Aenehbacker, Airs.
Claud Dial, Mrs. J. R. Vining.
MISS ANNA E. AIKEN, EDITOR
Of more than passing interest to
Covington and Oxford is the fact that
a gifted Oxford woman is editing the
AVeekly Film Review and
some worth while articles to its pages.
This magazine is a recent addition to
journalism and will he issued every
Saturday.
Aliss Aiken’s latest contribution en¬
titled “Playing Fair AVith the People”
is of national import, dealing as it does
witli the movie price problems.
She takes the position that the peo¬
ple have been most kind to the picture
amusement. Reviewing the evolution
of the art pictures she cites the early
disadvantages and discomforts to
which patrons yielded gladly the price
of admission for the privilege of stand¬
ing and watching the show. Later,
subjects became diversified, and a two
reel feature was achieved and when a
three-reel feature arrived, it created as
much excitement as the Disarmament
conference.
Producers were strugging then—
when longer features became the vogue
some of the more pretentious thatres
raised the admission to Ten Cents. It
was a bold stroke. The public stood for
it where programs justified higher
prices. But they wanted something for
their money.
A revolution was threatened when
three foremost producers formed an al¬
liance and released pictures of* excep¬
tional character and dared to demand
Twenty Cents.’ Right there the pub¬
lic began to shop for its entertainment.
There were ten cent houses a plenty,
but more five cent shows, so one did
not necessarily pay 20 cents.
A’ulues began to climb with the war.
It was nothing to spend 25 cents. Two
years distributors and exhibitors reap¬
ed a rich harvests.
Now we are back to pre-war prices.
The people wont pay the prices THEY
CAN’T. They haven’t the monev.
They don’t want mediocre pictures at
any price and they want good pictures
at a price they can afford.
So it’s up to the producers to make
good pictures at a reasonable price and
it’s up to the distributor to sell them
at a fair price enabling the exhibitor
to make a just profit by providing a
popular-priced diversion for the masses.
AV. M. U. MET MONDAY
Mrs. A\ r . AV. Childs presided at the
AVoman’s Mission Union Monday ow¬
ing to the absence of the president, Airs.
A. D. Meador.
The meeting was held in the Baptist
church. The theme for discussion:
"Baptist Training School for AA'omen,
Louisville, Ky.” Those taking part on
the program: Mesdames \V. Combs, C.
A. Soekweli, P. T. Austin, J. N. Gary.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
Air. and Airs. J. R. Afining are enter¬
taining this afternoon (Thursday) Alav
4th, in honor of the ninth birth anni
versay of their son, Marvin. Some
thirty-seven children have been in¬
vited.
WOMAN’S CLUB WILL GIVE
PI.AY AT STARRSVILLE
“A Poor Alarried Alan” will he play¬
ed at the Starrsville school house next
Thursday night. May 11th. for the
benefit of Hay’s District AVoman’s Club.
Admission 10 and 15 cents.
The east of characters will be:
Burton Skinner—Prof. AA’ise.
All’s. J. K. Ruck—Zoic, his bride.
Mrs. B. J. Anderson—Airs. Ford.
Zoie’s mother.
N. J. Skinner—Billy Blake, college
boy.
J. K. Luck—Dr. Graham. country
D.
Mrs. Grady Benton -June, his daugh
Henry Anderson— Jupiter, the hired
Rev. Walker Combs was at M 0 nu*\
cello, Memorial Day to perform the
wedding ceremony of Aliss Evelyn Bul¬
lard and, Mr. Tabor, of Athens.
Miss Allie Rouise Travis is on a round
of visits to her grandfather at Chapel
Hill, her aunt, Mrs. Olds, at College
Park and school friends at Agnes
Scott, Decatur, where she will attend
the May Day celebration.
Aliss Ril Pennington, of Decatur,
and Mr. Brooks Pennington spent Sun¬
day with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. R. Pen¬
nington, The party with the addition
of Mrs. Geo. T. Smith motored to
Mansfield in the afternoon.
Mrs. W. J. Willis, Misses Mabel and
Mary Evelyn AVillis with Marvin Wil
lis were guests of Mrs. AV. It. Humph¬
ries in Milledgeville for the week-end
and visited Miss Marian Willis at G.
N. & I. C.
Mrs. J. C. Upshaw invited Mesdames
J. N. Gary, Jack R. Elliott. S. E.
Waites and H. B. Anderson on a trip
to Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Jack R. Elliott and little daugh¬
ter spent Tuesday with Prof, and Mi»s.
Douglass Rumble at Emory University
where they met with a number of oth¬
er friends.
Air. E, H. Jordan, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Calla¬
way Wednesday, coming down for a
family supper party given for his
mother, Mrs. F. W. Simmons, before
her departure to Florida.
Messrs. Emmett Piper and R. A.
Norris will leave next week to attend
the convention of hardware men in
Chattanooga.
NEIGHBORHOOD PARTY
FOR AIRS. GANT
Mrs. Evans Runsford and Mrs. Tally
U. Smith were the inspiration of a
lovely party given for Mrs. H. B. Gant
on the eve of her departure for Cali¬
fornia.
The entire neighborhood participat¬
ing in the courtesies extended.
The home of Mrs. Evans Runsford
was beautifully adorned. Gold and pur¬
ple iris featured the hall decorations;
coohet and Paul Nerons in the living
room, and graceful baskets of white
and rose American Beauties in the
parlor.
“A Traveler’s Shower” was the
pleasure provided. Betters of
wishes were read, withholding
name, so that they could be re-road
tlie long journey to the golden west.
Airs. O. AV. Porter gracefully pre¬
a royal purple silk umbrella, as
love token from her friends and
Mrs. Gant was handsome in a be
toilet of grey georgette trimmed
old rose. Her corsage was a bou¬
quet of exquisite American Beauty
ATany sincere expressions of love and
were made to Mrs. Gant
the afternon.
Sandwiches of home made cheese
Gant's recipe) were served with
tea.
SOCKWELL ENTERTAINS
A beautiful affair, characterized by
pleasing informality, was the tea
given by Mrs. C. A. Soekweli
evening.
Airs. Soekweli was assisted by her
Aliss Mary Soekweli.
Paul Neron roses were used in artis
profusion throughout the house.
The central decoration of the ex¬
appointed table was a tall vase
sweet peas in pastel shades. From
Neron rosebuds favors to the
cream the scene
one of colorful charm.
Covers were laid for Alisses Maude
Salliemae Soekweli, Mary
Sockwoik Lynda Bryan, Mrs. C. A
and Airs. Rynda Ree Bryan.
GANT LEAVING
FOR CAI.OFORNIA
Cordial interest and good will center
the departure of Airs. H. B.
this afternoon (Thursday).
She is going to her home in Pomona.
a town of about 40,000 inhabitants
very near Long Beach.
Enroute Mrs. Gant will visit her
and daughters-in law in Denver.
where she expects to arrive next
May 7th.
From Denver Mrs. Gant will go to
Junction, Colo., to see a sister,
from thence she is scheduled to
Pomona about May 14th.
The journey culminating in an event
especial import, which will he the
of Mrs. Gant to Mr. H. F.
a prominent and prosperous cit¬
of Pomota. whom Airs. Gant has
practically all her life.
In the language of another “The
of Covington goes with Mrs. Gant
the way.”
PARTY BY ,
S CONGRESS
The Pre-School age department of the
T. A. will entertain at a series of
next Friday afternoon and
in the Hotel Delaney. The ob¬
in view is to secure a set of Child
and Child Study books for a
of intensive reading, to he plac¬
in the Covington Lihrary. A gener¬
patronage of this affair will be ap¬
Tickets oi» sale by committee at 25c
TO WELCOME
Mrs. J. B. Ribinson, of the Coving¬
AV oman s Club has been selected
deliver the response to the welcome
made to the Eighth District
of AA’omen’s Clubs conven
in Madison Tuesday. May 16th.
SCHOOL SOCIAL
The monthly social of the Philathea
is scheduled for Thursday. Mav
in the home of Mrs. Joseph Pitt¬
The following is the committee
entertainment: Mesdames Jos. Pitt¬
E. M. Piper, AI. Earl Jackson. J.
Ruck and Frank Meadors.
JACKSON ILL
The excruciating ear trouble from
Mrs. AI. Earl Jackson suffered
week resulted in a trip to an At¬
specialist. She is much relieved
friends hope for an early and per¬
cure.
Born to Air. anci Mrs. Sam AVomaek,
North Covington, a son.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGiv^, «jdOEGIA
COUNTY CO ( PEHA i lA E
QUARTETTE WENT TO CONYERS
Debut of the Newton Coun¬
ty Co-operative Quartette.
Ably assisted by Alisses Lunsford,
Perry and Stradley.
Tuesday, May 2, 1922, came in dark
foreboding, hut we were scheduled
appear in Conyers at 8:30 p. m., and
were there.
The spacious auditorium was filled
good looking, good people as the
told us the hour, and they were
for the show to open, and so
were we, so here it is;
Black-face—Coon style. Yir
I (a) “Carry Me Back To Old
.
ginny.”
(In By the Quartette. Stradley.
j. Reading—Aliss Eugenia
3. Gypsey Rove Song—Aliss Aleen
Simmons, with Aiiss Fletcher Rou Runs¬
accompanist. ’
ford Joe,”
4 Group Songs—“Poor Old
.
“My Wild Irish Rose,” and "Keep The
Ball a ’Rollin.”—By the Quartette.
5. Duett—Misses Aleen Simmons and
Martha Perry.
6. Song—“Brudder Jonah,” “Come
Where the Lillies Bloom” and “In
Lovetown Rand.”—By the Quartette.
7. Reading—Aliss Eugenia Stradley
(S, Medley—By the Quartette.
9, Solo—Aliss Aleen Simmons.
10. Song—“Swinging ’Neath the Old
Oak Tree”—By the Quartette.
II. Duett—Alisses Aleen Simmons
and Martha Perry.
12. Songs—“Move Along” and “Good
Night Ladies”—By the Quartette.
This was well received and every
number received one or more encores.
Too much praise cannot be
these noble young ladies who so
assisted us in our debut.
beautiful, and daintily dressed,
made a decided hit upon their first
pearance and kept it up, each
seemed to be more enthusiastically
ceived.
Our own quartette, Messrs. S.
Coalson, B. L. Kitchen, J. S. Piper
C. J. Norman, were just splendid
carried themselves like veterans,
seemed as much at home on the
as they do at RibeVty church.
ADVILLE ATKINS.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
THOMPSON—Died, at the
16 East North avenue, Thursady
noon, April 27, 1922, Aliss
Thompson. She is survived by two
ters, Mrs. Preston E. Wood, of
and Airs. Thompson Aleador, of
ington, Ga., a niece, Mrs. B. AV.
of Decatur, and a nephew, Air. B.
Wood, of Greensboro, N. C.
took place from the First
church Sundfiy afternoon, April 30,
at 3 o’clock, Rev. L. O. Bricker
ated. Interment in AVest A’iew
tery.
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Meador
from Covington.
FLEMISTER — Died,
afternoon, April 26, 1922, Mrs.
ret Addeline Flemister, in her 84th
daughter of Thomas Lemon
brook and Miranda Collingsworth
lah; born November 10, 1838. She
survived by two sons, James L.
ister, of Atlanta; J. A. Flemister,
New York City; one grandson,
L. Flemister, Jr., of New York
one brother, J. B. Middlebrook, of
Texas; one sister, Mrs. J. C.
of Sanford, Fla.; two nephews,
AI. Middlebrook and Clarence Cash;
two nieces, Airs. AV. E. Andrews
Miss Excy Cash, of Atlanta.
services were held at Starrsville,
.Methodist church at 2 p. m. Thursday
April 27. ,
Relatives attending from
Dr. and Airs. T. U. Smith, Mrs.
Air. and AIr,>. Clarence Cash.
GLINN Air. B. G. Guinn died
day at the home of his son,
Guinn, near Oxford. Mr. Guinn
past 70 years of age. He lost his
fifteen years ago. He was a
ate soldier and prominent citizen
Newton county. He was a member
Mount Tabor church.
He leaves five children, Mrs.
Boggus and Miss Alarthu Guinn,
three sons, J. D„ B. H. and AV. K
Guinn, the latter of Amarillo,
He was buried AVednesday
at the family burying ground, Rev. J
R. Jolley officiating.
MIT
?OBL 1C
1 mStS
€
S ©s«
BECAUSE of its flavor our bread
has found favor with the folks who
like the purest of foods. Explain
in a kindly but emphatic manner
that your grocery man should send
you our bread—it’s a better kind
of bread—you can tell the dicer
ence in the dark.
1 aJ{W€ 7Z/'
A Prominent Nurse
Tells Her Experience
Something Worth Reading
chronic Athens, Tenn. — “I suffered from
bronchitis for six years and when
I had the ‘flu’ in 1919, my cough grew
worse. I soon developed asthma. I suf¬
fered terribly and was sure I had con¬
sumption. I had a very bad color, could
not breast sleep and at night and had pains in my
shoulders. Also my arms
would be numb. I began taking Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery and
was cured of my cough. I worked all last
winter—was up at night with my pa¬
tients and did not have a cold all winter.
W ould ask all who suffer from weak lungs
or throat trouble to try Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery.”—Mrs. W
C. Carter, Route 2.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or liq¬
uid at your nearest drug store or send 10c
to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo,
for trial pkg., or write for free
advice.
ROW RATES TO SUNDAY !
SCHOOL CONVENTION!
i
Atlanta, Ga„ May 3.—Low railroad,
rates have been secured for the Geor
gia State Sunday School Convention, ! i
which will be held in Columbus, June j
1-14-15 according to R. D. Webb, Gen
eral Superintendent of the Georgia
Sunday School Association. Certificates
are to be sent out to all delegates in
advance, signed by Mr. Webb, and
round trip tickets will be sold from the
starting point to Columbus. It is ex¬
pected that every section of Georgia
will pe represented at this convention,
bringing together the largest gathering
of Sunday school workers held in the
state annually.
In addition to the four outof-state
speakers recently announced, Dr. R. A
AVaite, Associate Young People’s Su
perintendent of the International Sun
day School Association; Dr. AV. A
Squires, of Philadelphia, Dr. AV. E
Chalmers, of Philadelphia, and P. E
Green, of Chattanooga, two other out
of-state speakers have been secured foi
this convention—Aliss Susie Juden
Children’s Division Superintendent of
the Louisiana Sunday School Associa
tion, and J. <>. Webb, of AVaverly, Ala.
Superintendent of the AVaverly Metho
clist Sunday school. The program foi
the state convention will be further
strengthened by the large number of
Sunday school workers in Georgia who
will have prominent places on the pro¬
gram.
I). A. R. MEETS MAY 12.
Members of the Daughters of Ameri¬
can Revolution are reminded that the
May meeting will he held at the Li¬
brary Friday the 12th, 4 o’clock. A
full attendance urged.
Tifton—-At a hearing Thursday morn¬
ing in the Tift county court house be¬
fore Judge Eve, of Tift Superior Court,
H. T. AAT’ennick, former cashier of the
Bank of Ty Ty, waived a committal
hearing and was allowed to make
$3,000 bond for his appearance at the
July term of Tift Surerior Court.
• AVrennick is accused of embezzling
$5,000 from the Bank of Ty Ty while
From Ohio uie hear:
“I decided to bake two cakes at the same
time, using Poyal Baking Powder in one,
and another powder in the other. The
cake made with Royal was so appetizing
and delicious, so finely grained and
wholesome that in comparison, the-other
cake was not a cake.”
Mrs.G. P. Y.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste
Send for New Royal Cook Book— It’s FREE
Royal Baking Powder Co., 130 William St., New York
NATIONAL
MALE
QUARTET
All-star organization of notable sing¬
ers and entertainers. Their audiences
are always thoroughly pleased and
delighted.
Third Day
REDPATH
CHAUTAUQUA
Great
Popular
Programs
12 Big Attractions
Season Tickets Only $2.50.
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE MAY 18th to 23rd
COGHLAN Now l \, ,
v
TRAGEDY
New York.—Rose Cogl,,,
star of the '
JOa, It is that h a s S ' ken *•#
penniless old woman waiting
in her rooms on 9M
for death to take lu.,. her
vorl<J th& * has Passed ‘obtain by “regular her. 1 ' 011 ' ^
-
unable to
since last Mav ana
collapse, ' ’ Gently
a
TwVfi Wakefield u f semi-eollap ble He >' w °od'
sulky is of close L s ib| e
with adjustable woven oval
back and dasher’
ugh enough from the grounds
keep out dust and cold drafts
Baby s comfort is further ass u r j
by its flexible spHngs and eve
distribution of weight. Service
able upholstery, rubber tires J
nickel plated hub an
m white enamel caps. and Finished
tractive colors. other at
Also many other
models.
-4R for “In the Lift of a
Baby," a useful, free booklet.
4
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^ WKO.U.S.PAT.OFR
EVER1TT FURNITURE
STORE
