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g QCIE T V
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MRS. LYNDA LEE BRYAN, IN CHARGE
PHONE 159
If you have any friends visiting you—if you are going anj where
or coming home, write a postal card to this department, giving the
details or telephone the item. It will be appreciated.
Mr Elwyn Gary was in Atlanta Mon¬
day. in Atlanta Mon¬
Mr. S. H. Adams was
day. Atlanta ban
Mrs. C. A. Cannon in an
itorium. Atlanta
Mis. P. G Walker was in
Tuesday. Wednesday
Mrs Mary Sewell spent
in Atlanta. in At¬
M;s~ A)lie Louise Travis was
lanta Monday. Sunday
Mrs. J. E. Robinson spent in
Atlanta with relatives.
Messrs. A. J Kelley and Milton Har¬
rell were in Macon Monday.
Miss Maude Mobley of Social Circle
was a visitor Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. .John King and daugh¬
ter visited Social Circle Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Cannon is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Aycock, in La Grange.
Miss Sanger Polk, of Mansfield, was
with Covington relatives Sunday.
Gordon Robinson Is at home from vis¬
its to Indian Springs and Monroe.
Mr. C. A. Sockwell and Mr. Richard
.McCord spent Monday in Atlanta.
Miss Agnes Adams, of Decatur, was
with Miss Claribel Adams, this week.
Mrs. Pitts of Newborn is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. W. B. R. Pennington.
Mrs. B. B. Stowers of Atlanta has
been with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Walton.
Miss Emily Jones, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. O W. Flowers.
Prof. J. O. Martin, State Supervisor
of Schools, was in Covington Monday.
Misses Nelms of Commerce visited
Misses Lenore and Kathleen Ellis Sun¬
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd, of Commerce,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James
Carroll.
Mrs. Richard McCord and children
visited Mrs. Q. S. Morris at Conyers
Sunday.
Miss Mary Murrelle , who was with
Mrs. W. W. Aiken, has returned to
Newborn.
Miss Mable Loyd, who has been the
guest of Atlanta friends, is returning
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Summers, of Con¬
yers, visited Miss Carrie Beck Davis
this week.
Mrs. J. A. Griffies and children spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Thompson.
Mrs A. A. Aenchbacher left Monday
for Macon to visit her parents. Air. and
Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. W. H. Kilpatrick, of Decatur,
attended the funeral of Mr. John C.
Flowers Tuesday.
Friends are glad to know that Miss
Thelma Thompson is improving after
two weeks illness.
Miss Carolyn Smith, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Earl M. Smith, is now with
Thomson relatives.
Mr. Jake Aaron has joined his parents
in Atlanta, where he has succeeded in
securing a position.
Mrs. David Newton and young son
(Jordon, with Miss Fleta Horton, spent
Tuesday in Conyers.
Messrs. Wyckliffe and Clyde Roun¬
tree, of Statesboro, are the guests of
the J. N. Gary family.
Mr. Emerson Gardner, of Emory Uni¬
versity, was the guest of Mr. W. W.
Aiken for the week-end.
Mrs. J. A. Griffith and sons, of Cul
verton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J
Howell, in North Covington.
Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Tomb and little
daughter, June Alice, attended the Pres¬
byterian services at Monroe.
Miss Myrtis Leach, of Starrsville,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Leach
in North Covington, last week.
Mrs Eugenia Stovall and little
daughter, Evelyn Webb, are with Airs.
E. G. Alartin for a few weeks.
Miss Antoinette Aloore, of Broughton
visited Air. and Mrs. G. C. Leach,
North Covington, several days.
Miss Charlotte McCants, who was
guest of Aliss Fannibel Adams, returned
Monday to her home in Winder.
Messrs. Nat Turner, Jr., Walter and
Hugh Childs were spend the day guests
of the Alisses Mobley this week.
Air. and Airs. J. W. Holland, Aliss Sue
Holland, Alaude and Jim Holland were
with Mr. and Airs. D. M Rogers Sunday.
Mrs. George Cochran and son, Bobbie,
have returned to their Boston home, ai
ter visiting Mr. and Airs. S. H. Adams.
Air. I). J. Adams and Alisses Alary
Rosalind and Tempie Adams spent Sun
day with Air and Mrs. Henry Adams at
Dixie.
Miss Susie Wilson has returned to
her home in Atlanta after a most pleas¬
ant stay in the country with friends and
relatives.
Air. and Airs. C. C. Estes and their
daughters, Alisses Evelyn and Myrtle,
spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Henry
Adams, at Dixie.
Miss Ruth Conner, Aliss Alaria Death
Mrs. J. R. Conner and Mr. Henry Allen
of Jackson motored over for Aliss An¬
nie Death’s party.
Aliss Allie Jones of Rebron, Ala., Aliss
Emerlon Colvin and Airs. A. E. Bouchil
lon, of Aliceville, Ala., are visiting the
Bouehillon relatives.
Miss Julia Wilson left Wednesday
for Washington, D. C., after spending
a month with her parents, Mr. and Airs
A. Wilson, at Leguin.
Rev. J. E. Ellis, who has been repre
renting Emory University Academy at
North Georgia District conferences, is
returning today (Thursday).
.Miss Alarcelle Robinson has returned
from New York City, where she attend¬
ed school. She made a stop-over visit
in Savannah on the way home.
Mr and Mrs. George Speer, of Por
teau. Oklahoma, were guests of the L.
D. Adams relatives Tuesday, leaving in
the afternoon to visit Alansfield.
Mr. and Ales. Frank Horton will
leave this week for Atlanta, where Airs.
Horton will enter a sanitorium. Her
friends hope for an early recovery.
Mrs. Lester Lee Aloore and young son
of Winder are house guests of Aliss Sal
lie Mae Sockwell this week. They dined
with Miss Lucile Peek on Wednesday.
Mrs. Heard Allen of Conyers and her
grand daughters, Alisses Sailie and Fran
ces Allen, of Charlotte, N. C visited
Air. and Mi's. H. B. McDonald last week.
Mrs. Emily Yaryan, Misses Beulah
Yaryan and Emma Mae Tavlor, of In¬
dianapolis. have been with Air. and
Mrs. Sanford Steadman this week.
Mrs. O. W. Porter and little daugh¬
ters Harriet and Julia, are spending a
month with South Carolina relatives.
Mr. Porter accompanied his familv to
Athens.
Misses Florence Turner, Ora Upshaw
and Allie Louise Travis. Mr. W. W. Ai¬
ken and his house guest, Mr. Emerson
Gardner, of Emory University, formed a
congenial party motoring to Atlanta
Monday.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTOn,
Mrs. R. W. Cambell joined Mr. Camp¬
bell in Atlanta today (Thursday). They
will attend the Governor's reception,
given for members of the General As¬
sembly.
Miss Dorothy James of Atlanta and
Aliss Robbie Videtto of Augusta have
returned home after being pleasantly
entertained as the guests of Miss Helen
Meador.
Mr. and Airs. C. T. Terrell, Mr. W. F.
Anderson, Miss Julia Anderson and Ed¬
win Anderson, of Atlanta, were the
guests of Mr. and Airs. George T. Wat¬
son Sunday.
Friends greeted Aliss Annie Trapnell
most cordially on her recent visit to
the Rogers and Trapnell relatives. Miss
Trapnell holds a responsible railroad
position at Pineora.
Mrs. J. H. Ramsey and niece, Aliss
Letitia Ramsey, of Aliami, Fla., guests
at the home of Air. W. S. Ramsey, re¬
turned Wednesday from Indian Springs,
where they have been for ten days.
Dr. Roy Palmer, the noted Baptist
Evangelist, was in Covington this week
the guest of Mrs. Addie Bryan Edwards.
Dr. Palmer came from Los Angeles, and
was en route to Greensboro to jjin his
young son.
Alisses Savannah Clark, Mary Cole,
Alessrs. Roy Crouch and John Clark
made stop-over visits to Mr. and Airs.
Caldwell en route from the B. Y. P. U.
convention in Athens to their homes at
Gay.
MR. HINES WILSON
WEDS ATLANTA GIRL
Cordial interest centers in the mar¬
riage of Mr. Hines Wilson to Aliss Lou¬
ise Ray, of Atlanta. The ceremony oc¬
curred Saturday, June 23rd, in the pres¬
ence of the bride’s parents, close rela¬
tives and friends.
The bride was lovely in a toilette of
white.
Air. and Airs. Wilson arrived in Cov¬
ington Sunday to spend the day with
the groom’s mother.
A prettily appointed luncheon was
served in their honor. Among those
participating were the Bush, Lunsford
and Perry relatives, of Covington, Dr.
and Mrs. Pleas Wilson, of Newborn, and
Air. Thad Wilson, of Alansfield.
Air. and Airs. Wilson will make their
home in Atlanta, where Mr. Wilson has
a responsible position with the John
Deere Company.
-MISS MEADOR FOR VISITORS
A social event of Friday evening was
the party at which Miss Helen Aleador
entertained at the home of her parents,
Judge and Airs. A. D. Aleador, in honor
of her guests, Aliss Dorothy James, of
Atlanta, and Aliss Robbie Videtto, of
Augusta.
The house was decorated with core¬
opsis, nasturtiums and other garden
flowers.
Proms were the main feature of the
evening.
Punch was served throughout the
evening form a bowl embedded in green
vines.
There were about sixty guests pres
ent. Miss Aleador was assisted in enter
taining by Aliss Mardel Taylor.
REGULAR MEETING OF
CHRISTLAN ENDEAVOR
The Junior Christian Endeavor held
their meeting at four o’clock last Sun¬
day. The president being absent, the
vice president, Robert Trippe, presided
This being the fourth Sunday, our
missionary day, most of the time was
taken up with the study of the Indi¬
ans. Mrs. Jarman contributed the pro¬
gram.
Air. D. A. Thompson also gave a talk
to the Juniors on the value of prayer.
MISS YOUNG ENTERTAINS
Aliss Allie Young was hostess at
party Saturday evening, June 24th, hon¬
oring Misses Allie Jones and Emerlon
Colvin, of Alabama, the house guests of
Air. and Airs. V. E Bouehillon, of North
Covington.
Proms and games passed the hours
away. Cream and cake were dispensed
MISS NORMAN ATTENDS
SHORT COURSE
Aliss Alary Norman, Home Demon¬
stration Agent, attended the County
Agents’ Short Course, given at Monroe
last week.
There are twelve agents in the dis¬
trict, all of whom attended.
Aliss Etta Colclough is the district
agent. Aliss Dowdle, a State agent, was
present, adding much to the Interest of
the programs,
FOR MISS ROBINSON
Honoring Aliss Marcelle Robinson, re¬
cently returned from New York, a party
was given by Miss Lucy Wooten Tues
day.
Daisies adorned the hall and living
room. Four tables were used for the
bridge game. Refreshments were served.
PARTIES AT SOCIAL CIRCLE
Airs. H. B. Robertson and Aliss Maude
Alobley respectively have recently en¬
tertained the Covington Rook Club at
their homes in Social Circle.
Both affairs were characterized by
rare charm and beauty.
DELIGHTFUL DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. S H. Adams entertained
at dinner this week. The occasion was
characterized by bright summer flowers
and a delicious menu.
Those participating were Dr. and Airs.
J. U. Sams, little Aliss Clara Newton
Sams. Miss Charlotte AIcCants, of Win¬
der. Airs. George R. Cochran and son, J
Bobbie, of Boston, and the Misses Ad-.
ams. ,
miss McDonald weds
MR. CAWTHRON
On last Wednesday evening, June 21,
at the home of the bride, occurred the
marriage of Miss Rosa AlcDonald and
Mr. Luther A. Cawthron. Rev. L. R.
Neil, of the Presbyterian church, per¬
formed the ceremony. Only near rela¬
tives were present.
Airs. Cawthron, as Aliss McDonald, is
well known here, being a sister of Air.
H B. AlcDonald and Airs. W. W. Am¬
mons. Mr. Cawthron is a prominent
business man of Jackson, Ga. They will
reside in Jackson.
VISITORS SHARE HONORS
Alrs. Nat Walker, of Alontieelio, anl
Alrs. Harry King Brooks, of Washing
ton , were the guests of honor at the
lovely bridge tea given by Airs. Paul G.
"Walker Friday afternoon.
An , exquisite ... variety . . of , flowers „ adorn- _
ed the halls and living rooms.
An interesting game was played.
The plates were marvels of beauty,
containing stuffed tomatoes, cheese balls
and sandwiches, attractively
and served with iced tea.
Invited to meet the honorees were the
members of the bridge club and a few
outside friends dropping in for tea.
PARTY LEAVING
FOR NEW YORK
A party will leave Saturday, July 1st,
for New York .composed of the follow¬
ing young men: Alessrs. Clarence Alead
ors, James Z. Wells, Alose Summers and
Candler Harwell.
They will go by steamer from Savan¬
nah to New York, and will return by
mail.
PARTY FOR VISITORS
Aliss Annie Death entertained a few
couples Friday night in honor of Mrs.
V. E. Bouchillon’s guests, Misses Em¬
erlon Colvin and Allie Jones. The house
was bright with vari-colored flowers.
Rook and proms featured the occa¬
sion. At a late hour delicious refresh¬
ments were served.
MISSES BEARING AND ROGERS
ON WESTERN TRIP
Alisses Frances Dearing and Ina Rog
ers left today, (Thursday) for an ex¬
tended trip to tvestern cities and scenes
of interest. The itinerary includes a
visit to Mr. Ernest Rogers, residing in
Denver.
A SURPRISE PARTY
Airs. David Newton entertained at a
surprise party Alonday afternoon, hon¬
oring little Aliss Dorothy Newton, of
Conyers.
Games added a merry diversion. Cake
and cream were dispensed.
Airs. Newton was assisted by her sis¬
ters, Misses Grace and Fleta Horton.
MISSIONAY SOCIETY
WITH MRS. CLAYTON
The July meeting of the Womans Mis¬
sion Society of the Alethodist church
will be held in the home of Airs. A. J.
Clayton Monday afternoon, July 3rd.
Reports will be rendered by those at-
: V ■ = —;- V -
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mm
iggga
iililfti
Concrete Steps Are Best
Concrete for the porch floor and steps is the ideal ma¬
terial, because it is easily cleaned, always solid and perma¬
nent.
The entrance gives the visitor the first impression of
the home and the inhabitants. It has a “homey” look and
breathes a silent good-will greeting.
We can give you some hints on making the entrance to
your home convey the real spirit of the household. And the
materials are always ready in our warehouse.
Make Repairs Now
McCord Lumber Co.
DEPENDABILITY
COUNTS IN 1922
;::=X|
tending the district conference at Monti- j
cello..
While there, Mrs. Leila Smith, del¬
egate, and Aliss Florrie Harwell, pres¬
ident, were delightfully entertained in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barron Kelly.
MISS PEEK HONORED
State School Supervisor, J. O. Alartin
has selected Miss Lucile Peek to demon¬
strate primary methods at his insti¬
tutes in North Georgia during the
month of July.
The schedule embraces Young Harris,
Clarkesville, Clayton and other points.
Peek has accepted, and will go
Saturday to enter upon her duties. Cov
ington friends rejoice in this well mer
ited distinction,
GIRLS CLUB MEETING
The Girls Club of the Mixon Commu
nity 3 met at the school house Alonday.
Garden work and poultry were discuss
j ed by Aliss Norman, and a practice of
: songs and yells was held.
Cl LB PICNIC RECAl LEI)
As the farme r S are s0 behind wIth
their work , the picnic for July 4th will
be called off We hope t0 have lt some
time in ilugust. This was to be a joint
picnic of all the clubs in the county, to
be held at the Academy Spring, in Cov¬
ington, that being the center for all the
clubs.
M Y
U
K;
“Air. and Mrs. Polly Tickk” to be
seen at the Covington school
um on Friday night, June 30th.
Child-birth
Viluable Illustrated Book Sent Fra*
How thousands of women, by the simpla
method of an eminent physician, have avoided
unnecessary miseries through many month*
and up to the moment
Baby has arrived, is fully
explained in the remarkable
hook, "Motherhood and the
Baby." Tells also what to
do before and after baby
comes, probable date of
birth, baby rules, etc., and
about “Mother’s Friend,”
Used by three generations all
of mothers, and sold in
drug stores everywhere.
“Mother’s Friend" is ap¬
plied externally, is safe,
free from narcotics, per¬
mits easier natural read
juatment of muscles and nerves during ex¬
pectancy and child-birth. Start using it to¬
day. Mrs. E. E. Kerger, Slayton, Minn., lays:
“It pulled me through." Send for book
day, to Bradfield Regulator Co., BA-36,
lanta, Ga. “Mother's Friend” la sold at
drug stores.
WE PLAN
TO OPEN UP IN
OUR NEW STO
ON
3 \ SATURDAY, JULY 1st
\ But due to delay in get
! ting our equipment we
wont be able to open be¬
Qj fore
SATURDAY JULY SO
We are going to have
the most modern Grocery
Store in this section.
Watch this paper for full
page ad next week.
Yours for Better Grocery Service,
IC. A. FRANKLIN
COVINGTON, GA.
