Newspaper Page Text
iHaixaxaxlExsx^xaxHSK^xi
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
—- SOCIETY
v ffi*
Mr. R. A. Norris was in Atlanta Sun¬
day.
Miss MittVe Kinerly spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Mr. L. D. Adams spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
Miss Eva Belle Peek was in Atlanta
Saturday. Atlanta
Mrs. D. Fincher was in sev¬
eral days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Merck and family
spent Sunday in Griffin.
Mrs. Samuel Green returned Friday
from Atlanta and Decatur.
Mr. Roberts, of Macon, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Florence Loyd.
Profs. H. B. Robertson and J. L. Ya
den were in Atlanta Thursday.
Col. R. M. Tuck was in Atlanta Mon¬
day afternoon on legal matters.
Miss Mary Sockwell has returned
from Douglasville and Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Andrews have
returned from points in West Georgia.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson has recently re¬
turned from a week’s visit to Atlanta.
Miss Louise Hicks was pianist at the
Salem camp meeting services this week.
Miss Margaret Brown Dodd is
home from a camp near Lawrenceville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vining and Mr.
Eugene Vining spent Sunday in Griffin.
Mrs. H. O. Whelchel and son are at
home after a visit to the Berry relatives
in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peek, of Atlanta
spent Sunday with Judge and Mrs.
J S. Peek.
Mr. Joe Willingham, of Macon, is vis¬
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wick
Willingham.
The Misses McCorkle, of Athens, are
expected this week by Rev. and Mrs.
C. B. Tomb.
Mrs. Elijah Vining has returned to
Atlanta after visiting her cousin, Mr 3 .
H. I. Horton.
Mrs. Edward Conn and daughter, Bar¬
bara Ann, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Perry.
Mrs. L. P. Loyd and children and Miss
Odessa Loyd are at home after a visit
to Cedartown.
Mr Robert T. Speer, of Chattanooga,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Adams Monday.
Mrs. Randall and children, of McDon
ough, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Hearn Monday.
Mrs. Douglas Rumble, of Emory Uni- ;
versity was with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Elliott this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald, who were
guests of their Caldwell relatives, have
returned to Gay.
Miss Annie Mae Berry is enjoying her
summer vacation with her sister, Mrs.
Hight, at Mayfield.
Mr. Clayton Harrell, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in Covington with his brother,
Mr. Milton Harrell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harwell and Miss
Florrie Harwell are attending Indian
Springs campmeeting.
Miss Leonora Wright, of Eatonton,
has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. W. C.
Wright on Floyd street.
Miss Florence Wells acoompanied
Miss Nell Butler to Tallulah Falls and
other mountain resorts.
Mr. Fred Trapnell, of South Georgia,
supplied for his brother. Mr. Sam Trap¬
nell, during his vacation.
Mr. N. S. Turner attended the funeral
of his brother-in-law, Bishop J. C. Kllgo,
in Charlotte, N. C., Saturday.
Mr. E. G. Martin, who is,engaged in
construction work at Tuscaloosa. Ala.,
was with his family this week.
Miss Mamie Ogjetree, who was the
guest of her cousin, Miss Annie Grace
Austin, has returned to Atlanta.
Miss Thelma Smith returned to her
home in Griffin Sunday after an extend¬
ed visit to relatives in Covington.
Miss Ora Upshaw returned this week
from Lakemont, where she was in
camp with a party from Madison.
Mrs. Clarence Cash visited Madison
relatives last w'eek. going down in the
car with Mr. and Mis. P. W. Godfrey.
Mrs. John Carr, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright.
Mrs. Alice Atkinson, after a week’s
visit to Mrs. O. S. Porter and Miss Char¬
lie Porter, has returned to Madison.
Mrs. Hunter Baker arrived Wednes¬
day from Augusta for a visit to her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Kilpatrick are visit¬
ing their sister in Asheville, N. C. They
will return the latter part of the week.
Misses Lois and Olive Todd, who were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Porter,
have returned to their home in Belton,
S. C.
Mrs. Claude Durham, who was the
guest of the Everitt-Stillwell-Adams rel¬
atives and friends, has returned to Ac
worth.
Mr. H. C. Patrick, of Atlanta, made
a stop over visit to the L. A. Patrick
relatives while en route from Mansfield
to Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Waites, Miss
Martha Briggs Churchill and Byron
Churchill are enjoying a trip to points
in Tennessee.
Mr. Robert Robinson, after a visit to
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robin
soon, has gone to New Orleans on a
business trip.
Prof. J. O. Martin, State Supervisor
of Schools, was in Covington Saturday.
He will be at Dahlonega for institute
work this week.
Mrs. J. R. Sams and daughter, Clara
Newton, spent the past week with Win¬
der relatives. Dr. Sams motored over
for them Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Lunsford and Mrs. Reu¬
ben Lunsford and little daughter, Bettie.
of Mansfield, were Sunday visitors to
Covington friends.
Misses Natalie and Florence Turner
have returned from Hendersonville,
N. C. They were very popular guests of
Kamga Lake Inn.
Miss Nannelle Dobbs and Mr. Jack
Wright made a pleasant trip to Almon
Sunday, and also motored to other
points in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Stallings and
children, of Griffin, motored over this
week for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Merck and household.
Mr. J. R. McCord, who has been in
an Atlanta hospital for the past three
weeks, is gradually regaining his health
and strength, and his chances for re¬
covery seem favorable.
Misses Julia Ferguson, of Laurens,
S. C., Bena and Emily Archer, of Atlan¬
ta, will arrive this week for a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Merck.
Miss Leonore Ellis and her brothers,
Messrs. Marshall and Paul Ellis, are in
camp with their Gower relatives at Dil¬
lard. a North Georgia retreat.
Friends are sympathizing with Mrs.
R. A. Norris, who was called to Yates
ville on account of the death of her
brother, Mr. Edward Crawford.
Revs. J. H. and J. E. Ellis were at
Camp Yonah, in North Georgia, last
week, returning in time to attend the
Salem and Indian Springs camp meet¬
ings.
Archibald Baker. Jr., of Augusta, who
was the guest of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Robinson, was called
home suddenly by the death of his grand
mother, Mrs. Archibald Baker.
Mr. J. O. Wilson was in Conyers Sun¬
day.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
Miss Josephine Franklin returned
from Montezuma Sunday.
Miss Elise Preston returned Tuesday
from a visit to Atlanta relatives.
Miss Dorothy Lee, after visits to M m
and Columbus, returned Tuesday.
Miss Verna Wheeler is expected as
the guest of Mrs. Dock Glenn next week
Mrs. Padgett and daughter, Miss Glen¬
Padgett, have returned from Bruns¬
Messrs. Leon and Philip Cohen are
a business trip to New York and
Mrs. Will Nails, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Wilson, visited Mrs. W. D. Weldon
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGarity, of Jer¬
were the guests of Judge and Mrs.
D. Meador this week.
Mrs. Stanford, of Eufaula, was the
of Miss Annabelle Robinson and
several days at Indian Springs.
Mrs. Lewis, formerly of Covington,
now residing in Florida, is being
welcomed as the guest of Mrs. J. R.
Mrs Will Nails and little daughter,
have returned to their home in
after a week’s visit to Mrs. Joe
Wilson.
Mrs. G. M. Brundage is leaving Mon¬
for Tennessee and New York. Mrs.
Brundage is a cousin of the famous
Alvin York.
Misses Emily and Ruth Elliott are
spending this week with their grandpar¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Smith, at Snap¬
ping Shoals.
Dr. Luke Robinson and family broke
camp at McDaniell’s Mill Saturday and
are at home to their friends at their
town residence.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Vaughn left for
Atlanta Wednesday, aiccompanied by
Mrs. W. T. Stradley, Mrs. Dorella, and
Miss Mamie Vining.
Mr. A. L. Loyd returned this week
from Kentucky, and states that his
trip was most pleasant. He did not
bring HER back with him.
Mr. Fred Trapnell, of Metter, was
with his cousin, Mr. Barney Trapnell,
serving as relief operator at the
of Georgia office at Porterdale.
Miss Bertha Cunard left Tuesday,
a pleasant visit with relatives here
to be present at a reunion at Mansfield.
She will leave later for her home in
Griffin,
Rev. and Mrs. Walker Combs and
sons were the guests of their Social
Circle relatives for the week-end. Rev.
Combs delivered the eleven o’clock ser¬
mon at the Social Circle Baptist Church
Sunday. Mr. and
Miss Eugenia Speer visited
Mrs. L. D. Adams en route from New¬
born to Athens, where she is attending
the Short Course at the College of Agri¬
culture. Miss Speer was one of the prize
winners in the county club contest for
bread-making.
Mrs. P. T. Austin and Miss Grace
Austin motored to Clarkston this af¬
ternoon to attend the W. M. S. Con¬
vention of the Stone Mountain Associ¬
ation, which is in session at that place.
Mrs. Austin is treasurer of the associ¬
ation.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Boswell motored
through from Atlanta to Penfleld last
week. They w r ere joined by Mr. Charles
Elliott, who attended a barbecue with
them. Mrs. Boswell remained for a visit
to relatives in this section, and Mr. El¬
liott was with Mr. Boswell in Atlanta
during the absence of Mrs. Boswell.
W. M, U. AUGUST MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of the
W. M. U. was held at the Baptist church
Monday.
Mrs. D. M. Rogers directed the devo¬
tional and literary, while Mrs. W. W.
Childs conducted the business session.
Scripture was read by Mrs. Rogers,
and Mrs. F. W. Simmons offered a fer¬
vent prayer.
“Somebody Today” was the appro¬
priate song selection.
“Christian Education in China and
Other Foreign Fields” was discussed
by Mesdames J. N. Gary, J. C. Upshaw
and F. W. Simmons.
Delegates for the W. M. U. confer¬
ence of the Stone Mountain Association
were elected as follows:
Mesdames J. N. Gary, J. C. Upshaw
and W. W. Childs.
The president of the Covington Union,
Mrs. A. D. Meador, and Mrs. P. T. Aus¬
tin will also attend, going to Lithonia
today (Thursday).
MRS. TUCK ENTERTAINS
FOR MRS. DAVIDSON
A delightful affair of the week was
the bridge party given by Mrs. R. M.
Tuck, for her sister, Mrs. Davidson, of
Decatur, Alabama.
The home on Monticello Street was
bright with midsummer flowers. Three
tables were employed in the game. Mrs.
Tuck was assisted by Mrs. Geo. T.
Smith. A dainty ice course was served.
McGARITY-MEADOR
FAMILIES ENJOY PICNIC
McGuire’s Bridge was the scene of
a family picnic Thursday when the
McGarity-Meador families, with a few
chosen friends, assembled for the day.
A fish fry was planned, but the
stream was in no condition to allow this
pleasure, so the affair resolved itself
into a picnic, and was a very happy oc¬
casion. with food enough for all.
MISS ANNIE TRAPNELL
ON WESTERN TRIP
In company with the Elliott party.
Miss Annie Trapnell is on an extended
Western tour, the itinerary of which
will include a number of California
cities and historic points elsewhere.
Miss Trapnell is expected to arrive in
Covington within the next fortnight.
SERVICE AT THE PRESBY¬
TERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY
The several denominations worship¬
ped at the Presbyterian church last Sab¬
bath, in the absence of the pastors of
the other churches. Beautiful roses, the
offering of Mrs. J. L. Stephenson, adorn¬
ed the chancel. Rev. C. B. Tomb preach¬
ed an excellent sermon on a timely
theme.
FOR MRS. ROBERTSON
The friends of Mrs. H. B. Robertson
have arranged a number of dainty cour¬
tesies during her stay in Covington. Mrs
Robertson has been the inspiration of
notable affairs given by Mesdames R.
M. Tuck. J. G. Hall, J. R. Sams and J.
T. Swann, and spend-the-day parties in
the homes of Judge and Mrs. J. S. Peek
and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hall.
MR. BROWN SERIOUSLY ILL
The sudden illness of Mr. S. A. Brown
Monday evening caused grave concern
among his relatives and many friends.
Physicians were called, and it is grati¬
fying to know that Mr. Brown's condi¬
tion is much more favorable.
r&E COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTUix, eiion^
SAM THOMPSON
PHILATHEA CLASS
An event of especial charm was the
at which Mrs. Sam Thompson
members of her Sunday
class Thursday afternoon.
The affair was unique in detail. Pack¬
were concealed in the hedges and
the flowers. Each contained a
of candy and the number bv
the tinder was to be known dur¬
the occasion.
On invitation, the guests marched, in
to the grape arbor and refreshed
with the delicious scupper
fruit.
Then a large market basket -was pro¬
from which were drawn smaller
every one of these containing
happy surprise, such as a can of
with opener, or other %ppetizh}g
Returning to the spacious lawn, the
was eaten from boxes, the mem¬
sitting in swings, camp chairs or
the grass.
Every picnic delicacy was provided,
wrapped daintily in waxed paper.
drinks were dispensed, and ice
and cake served in conclusion.
Forty participants enjoyed the hospi¬
of Mrs. Thompson and her lovely
Mrs. Count D. Gibson.
MATRONS’ CLASS
LAWN FETE
One of the most delightful affairs in
history of the Young Matrons’ Class
was given on the Baptist church
Thursday afternoon. Serving ta¬
were adorned with the white and
flowers which symbolize the class
A volume of business was dispatched
various plans launched for future
The scene was one of rare
Forty members, grouped in a
were served to white and yellow
ice cream and white and yellow cake.
The entertainment committee was
of Mesdames L. P. Pritchett,
R. M. Tuck and R. H. Heard. ‘
CLUB MEETS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Under the direction of the Evangelis¬
tic Club of Covington, an interesting
was held at the Presbyterian
Sunday evening. Rev. Allen read
the Scriptural lesson and offered the in
Mr. R. P. Lester was master
of ceremonies. Old familiar hymns were
sung with soul-stirring zest to the ac¬
companiments played by Mr. Walter
Stephenson.
Talks were made by Mr. Lester, Mr.
Harwell,, and Mr. Grier Martin,
of Atlanta. The keynote of each was
“The Christian’s Secret of a Happy
Life.”
Mr. Martin brought first hand glimp
ses of the Gate City’s splendid Billy ,
Sunday oping Club and its influence in devel-1
latent talent. .
A large congregation heard gladly
these uplifting messages. Dr. J. A.
Wright concluded the exercises with
prayer.
MISS AUSTIN -—-- |
HOSTESS
1
A charming affair was the party given j
by Miss Annie Grace Austin Tuesday :
evening, bringing together a congenial' 1
8 ' ° ameS W6re Un intW! "
esting esung diversmn uiveision.
Mrs. P. T. Austin and Miss Rena
Parker served punch, sandwiches and
cake. Those invited were Misses Iola
Parker, Nellie Maude Gray, Marian and
Mabel Willis and Messrs. Aubrey M,
,
Clam, v\ . F. Lightfoot, Dewey and
Duval Biggers.
MEASURING PARTY TONIGHT
The Young Matrons’ Class of the Bap¬
tist Sunday School will entertain on the
church lawn tonight (Thursday) at S
o’clock.
The affair will be a benefit, and in the
nature of a measuring party. Many in¬
teresting features will be introduced.
All members of the Baptist church
are invited and urged to attend, and
friends of other denominations will be
cordially welcomed.
INFORMAL PARTY FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
Miss Annie Grace Austin was hostess
to her Sunday School class of the Bap¬
tist church Thursday afternoon. Fifteen
members were present.
A number of games were played. Miss
Mamie Ogletree, of Atlanta, was an at¬
tractive visitor.
Punch was served by Miss Iola Parker
MRS. COOPER RETURNS
FROM JUNALUSKA
It is pleasant news to the friends of
Captain and Mrs. J. O. Cooper to know
that the latter has returned from Juna
luska, N. C., greatly improved in health.
Mrs. Cooper was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Cannon, of Conyers, and
her little grand daughter, Reve Cannon.
DR. TRAVIS RETURNS
Dr. W. D. Travis has returned from
a trip to Bay St. Louis, Miss., where he
went in company with his brother, Mr
John Travis. The location is ideal for
the pleasure seeker, as boating, swim¬
ming, fishing and a superb beach make
a splendid combination of sports.
MISS MARCELLE ROBINSON
WITH ADVERTISING AGENCY
The friends of Miss Marcelle Robin¬
son are greatly interested in her work
with an Atlanta advertising agency.
.Miss Robinson is making a Success iff
this chosen line of endeavor.
C- I). GIBSON TAKES SPECIAL
COURSE IN FLORIDA
Mr. Count D. Gibson is attending a
Florida university, where he is making
a specialty of mathematics, preparatory
for the year’s work at Emory Univer¬
sity Academy, Oxford, where he will
fill the chair of mathematics.
MISS ADAMS TO SPEND
WINTER IN NEW YORK
It is interesting to learn that Miss
Clara Belle Adams will continue her
musical studies in New York during the
winter. Her many friends follow her
career with sincere good wishes.
FOR THE MISSES TODD
While visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. W
Porter. Misses Lois and Olive Todd were
the recipients of especial courtesies
Among the various affairs arranged
in their honor were: a watermelon cut¬
ting, given by Miss Louise Fowler and
an evening party by Miss Martha
Briggs Churchill, given for the Misses
Todd and Nancy Hall.
MR. AND MRS. MARTIN
GIVE BARBECUE
Celebrating the home coming of their
son. Mr. John Ed Martin, and honoring
Misses Lois and Olive Todd, of Belton
S. C„ Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Martin were
hosts at a barbecue on Alcovy River
Friday evening. The occasion combined
many pleasures for the twenty partici¬
pants.
SUNSHINE BASKET FOR
MR. M. E. PARKER
Mr. y. E. Parker was the happy re¬
cipient of a prettily arranged Sunshine
Basket, presented to him last Thursday
afternoon by the Young Matrons’ Class
of the Baptist church. The basket wr.s
decorated with white and yellow ribbon,
the class colors.
Mr. Parker sent a note of thanks for
their thoughtfulness and expressed his
gratitude to the class Sunday.
WEAVER’S BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Lillian Stephenson Weaver en¬
tertained her bridge club and a few
on Friday afternoon at her home
on Emory Street, in compliment to Mrs.
Roy W. Stephenson, of Atlanta.
The house was effectively arranged
with potted plants and bowls of garden
flowers, forming artistic decorations.
pretty novelties were given as top
score and consolation prizes. The guest
was presented with a lovely silver com¬
pote. • salad
After the game a delicious
course was served.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Roy W. Stephenson, Mesdames J. G.
Hall, R. H. Trippe, S. C. Candler, Lee
Trammell, E. W. Fowler, J. A. Vaughn,
T. E. Bush, R. E. Stephenson, S. A.
Brown, j. L. Stephenson, O. W. Porter,
F. G. Barnes, T. G. Callaway, H. E.
Wright and .T. W. Stephenson, and
Misses Eva Stephenson, Annje White,
and Mary Willingham.
.MRS. FOWLER’S ILLNESS
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Fowler have deplored the illness of the
latter and wished for an early recovery.
Mrs. Fowler fills so many positions in
church and civic affairs that the ab¬
sence of her genial personality is regard¬
ed as a distinct loss.
During her shut-in hours, Mrs. Fowler
has been the recipient of many courte¬
sies and the inspiration of many heart¬
felt prayers.
SERVICES FOR THE CONVICTS
The Evangelistic Club conducted a
meeting at the convict camp recently.
Rev. C. B. Tomb has been devoting
two Sabbaths a month in the service of
these unfortunate ones. This work,
which will be continued, is meeting with
great encouragement.
CAMP AT ROGERS’ MILL
Quite a number of Covington’s social
contingent have formed a congenial
house party at Rogers’ Mill this week.
All the pleasures incident to such af¬
fairs have been featured and jolly riders
behind old Balaam enhanced the novelty
of the outing. Friends from town have
added daily diversions.
The geographical center of South Car
olina is 13 miles southeast of Columbia,
in Richland county; the central spot of
Florida is 12 miles north-northwest of
Brookville, in Hernando county, and
the center of Alabama is 12 miles south¬
west of Clanton, in Chilton county.
Child-birth
__________
Valuable I IllmfrataJ llustrated Boo Rnnlr k Sent Fr«« Fru
How thousands of women, by the simple
method of an eminent physician, have avoided
miseries through many months
and up to the moment
Baby has arrived, is fully
explained in the remarkable
book, “Motherhood and the
Baby." Tells also what to
do before and after bab y
comes, probable date of
birth, baby rules, etc., and
about "Mother’s Friend,"
u f ed by three generations
drug stores*’" everywhere
*>\i Mother’s Friend” u is ap¬
plied externally, is safe,
free from narcotics, per¬
mits easier natural read¬
justment of muscles and nerves during ex¬
pectancy and E~S1^ child-birth. Start using it to
_ ____ — says: a
“It pulled me through.’* Send for book to
day, to Bradfield Regulator Co., BA-35, At
Ga. "Mother’s Friend" is sold at all
dniB 8tores
No Better
Tire Known
If there were, we would
handle it. Dependabil¬
ity, service and value
are all important to us
and therefore we sell
MASON
CORDS
We believe we are offer
inn; our trade a tire that
is unanproaehahle for
hard service and de¬
pendability — and the
price — as low as any
standard make.
All this is backed up by
the Mason Unlimited
Guarantee and our own
service, both of them the
best ever.
Let’s get together,
VAUGHN TIRE &
BATTERY CO.
Covington, Georgia
’5'
/
/ f;
~
‘
“ iv 9"
‘ \k‘ifi. K .
l HEARD BROTHERS & CO.
The Store of Standard Merchend'ce
48 pounds White Lilly Flour
$ 2.25
24 pounds White Lilly Flour
$ 1.15
48 pounds Loyd’s Home Ground Self Rising Flour
$ 2.00
121-2 pounds Standard Granulated
Sugar
$ 1.00
Good Side Meat, pound
15C
3-pound can Liptons Yellow Label Coffee
$ 1.00
1-pound can Liptons Yellow Label Coffee
35C
Wessons Cooking Oil, quarts
55C
Lemons, extra nice, dozen
25C
New crop Sweet Potatoes, pound,
31-2C
Pink Salmon, 2 can for
25C
Pure Lard, pound
16C
Sliced Pineapple, Terrapin, small size
15C
Full Cream Cheese’ pound
30C
7 1-2 ounce bottle Sweet or Sour Pickles
15C
No. 2 Tomatoes, 2 cans for
25C
6 bars Octagon Soap,
25C
5 gallons Kerosene Oil
85C
2 cans Prince Albert
25C
Fresh Irish Potatoes, pound,
31-2C
Corn Starch, 2 for
n 25C
Cream of Wheat, Package,
0 25C
Qj Fresh Eggs BROTHERSl and Seasonable Produce.
1 HEARD CO,
GREATLY REDUCED SUMMER TOUR¬
IST RATES.
“For Your Vacation”
To destinations in Arizona, Arkansas, Canada, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Missouri Montana, New Mexico, T exaa ’
Utah and Wyoming. Choice of going via one route and ie
turning another.
Also to New York, Boston and points east. Choice ot S°
ing via steamer from Charleston or Savvannah and return¬
ing via rail.
Also to Mountain and Seashore Resorts located in
Southeast.
For further information regarding schedules and rates, appl> tu
undersigned:
J. P. BILLUPS,
General Passenger Agent, Atlanta & West Point R. R-, Georgia R allroa
ATLANTA, GA.
c Jj-ppetrzj n i
IN TINS ^ IN LOAVES
j-ASK. YQUTL _
