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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
SOCIETY
Jiev. J. K. Ellis was in Atlanta this
week.
Col. A. L. Loyd was in Macon re¬
cently.
Mr. James A. Wells was in Atlanta
Wednesday.
Mrs. W. C. Wright was in Atlanta
Wednesday.
Mr. Perry Lunsford was in Atlanta
tor several days.
Mrs. W. T. Stradley was in At¬
lanta last week.
Mr. Charles White, of Atlanta, was
a week-end visitor.
Mr. R. H. Ballard is in Columbia, S.
C., territory this week.
Prof. Alfred W. Baldwin was in At¬
lanta for the week-end.
Miss Vera Keller spent the week¬
end holiday in Atlanta.
Messrs. L. P. Loyd and Harvey Hays
were in Atlanta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Leo Reed left Wed¬
nesday for then- home in Detroit.
Miss Annie Pauline Anderson has
returned from a visit to Macon.
Mr. Ernest Loyd has secured a posi¬
tion with the Ford Company in Atlanta.
Miss Beulah Barrow visited her moth¬
er at Davis-Fischer Sanitarium Satur¬
day.
Mrs. Birdie Green, of Macon, vis¬
ited Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Ellis this
week.
Miss Aileen Jackson spent the
week-end with Cartcrsville home
folks.
Mr. A. J. Kelly spent the wetek
end in Covington, returning to Amer
icus Sunday.
Mrs. Lilia I. Smith is leaving this
week for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Smith, in Albany.
Miss Annabel Robinson is in Athens
visiting her sister, Miss Lucy Robinson,
.and several friends.
Mrs. Mai Griffin was in Atlanta
the past week to see her niece, Miss
Kathryn Sockwell.
Miss Carrie Black is at the Presby¬
terian School in Richmond, Va. She left
Covington last week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright, Mrs.
.James Gapr and Mr. Brad Morgan
spent Friday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Lester Lee and son, Lester,
Jr., with Miss Annabel Robinson, were
in Monroe for a day’s visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John L, Callaway,. Mrs.
Ed. Stephenson and Mrs. Sanford Stead¬
man were in Atlanta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harwell and
family attended the funeral of Mr.
Brown a.t McDonough Monday.
Mr 1 Rayford Pennington \<as in
.
Allan ta Friday to siee his brother,
Ralph, at Davis-Fischer Sanitarium.
Mrs. J. O. Black, Miss Ida Black and
Miss Nell McDaniel spent Thursday
night with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gardner.
Mrs. J. G. Hall, Sr., of tjenoir,
X. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mis.
J. G. Hall at their home on Church
street.
Mrs. Moon, of Atlanta, made a stop¬
over visit to the J. E. Ellis and J. B.
Robinson families Tuesday, en route to
Oxford.
Miss Mary Park has accepted a po¬
sition with the V. W. C. A. in Atlanta
and will make that city her home in the
future.
Mr. Candler Harwell is in Savannah
this week. Late? - his territory will be in
West Georgia, with Carrollton as head¬
quarters.
Mi. and Mrs. X. S. Turner, Mes
dames J. R. Vining and E. H. Mob¬
ley were visitors to Atlanta difjing
the week.
Dr. Luke Robiqjson, Dr. A. S. Hop¬
kins and Mr. L,. P. Loyd went down to
Macon Tuesday for the Democratic
Convention.
Messrs. Charles Hill. H. O. Whelchel
and G. W. Walton attended the funeral
of Senator Thomas E. Watson at Thom¬
son Thursday.
Mrs. William Zachry, of Buena Vista,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr.*.
J. M. Loyd. Miss Odessa Loyd joined
her sister in Atlanta for the visit home.
Among those attending the funeral
of Hon. Thomas E. Watson, Thursday,
at Thomson were Dr. Luke" Robinsbn.
Dr. A. S. Hopkins, and Mr. E. M.
Piper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Anderson and
son. with Mrs. M. A. Middlebrooks,
of Atlanta, were guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cash for
several days.
Miss Annie Mae Biggers has ac¬
cepted a position in the millinery de¬
partment (Of Daviaon-Paxon-Stokes
Company, where she will be glad to
serve her friends who are shopping
in Atlanta.
Prof, and Mrs. R. L. Paine and Miss
Mary Paine were in Atlanta Saturday.
< )n the return trip, blinded by the lights
of an approaching car, the party skid¬
ded into a ditch, experiencelng a narrow
escape from serious injury.
tHfi COVINGTON NEWP, cOViNGfuri, ms^nW
MEETING OF W. M. S.
Mrs. R. R. Fowler conducted the Sep¬
tember meeting of W. M. S. of the Meth¬
odist church Monday afternoon in the
absence of the president, Miss Florrie
Harwell.
•’Coronation” was sung to Mrs. Fow¬
ler’s piano accompaniment.
Mrs. Dudley Williams read the 14th
Chapter of Mark, calling it ‘‘The Cloud
with a Silver Lining.”
Mrs. A. N. Hays offered a fervent
prayer for the society’s special mission¬
ary, Miss Ella Leverett.
Reports from the various departments
were rendered.
Report from the nominating commit¬
tee announced Mrs. S. L. Waites elected
to fill Miss Mary Parks’ place as Assis¬
tant Treasurer, and Mrs. A. J. Clayton
Treasurer.
By order of the Woman's Council.
Birmingham was the city for discussion.
It was shown that Birmingham is the
largest city in Alabama, the third larg¬
est city in the South, and “the largest
city for its age in America”.
1. Methodists Led hy First Church,
with Missionaries at Home and Abroad.
-Mrs. Lynda Lee Bryan.
2. The Eva Comer Home, by George
Stuart.—Mrs. J. E. Ellis.
3. Work in the Ensley Neighborh >od.
-Miss Eppie Shockley.
4. Unusual Report from the Social
Service Federation of this City.—Mrs.
A. D. Williams.
5. Fair Magic Reveals Secrets of the
Present Prosperity of Birmingham.—
Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell.
Mrs. Fowler read a beautiful mes¬
sage from Miss Lucy Webb, telling of
her trip to the Orient and giving first
hand glimpses of Japan. Miss Webb
was a delightful visitor of the summer.
She is related to the Webbs and Har¬
wells of this city.
The society voted an early spend-the
day for Mission Study. The meeting
under the direction of Mrs. Fowler was
pleasant and profitable.
MEETING OF BAPTIST
MISSIONARY CIRCLES
The six circles into which the Mis¬
sionary Society of the Baptist church
has been divided held their first meet¬
ings on Monday afternoon.
Monticello street circle met at the
home of Mrs. C. A. Sockwell, chairman.
The Emory street circle met at the
home of its chairman. Mrs. P. T. Austin
The North Covington circle, of
which Mrs. A. S. Hopkins is chairman,
met at the home of Mrs. Hopkins.
Floyd street circle, with Mrs. C. C.
King and Mrs. W. D. Travis co-chair¬
men, was entertained by Mrs. King.
The Thompson Avenue circle met at
the home if its chairman, Mrs. C. E.
Aenchbacker.
The Central circle, with Mrs. Walker
Combs, chairman, met at the Pasto
rium.
Each circle elected a secretary and
treasurer and a personal service chair¬
man.
There were about forty members pres
ent at all the circles, and interesting
and spiritual meetings were reported.
The subject for the afternoon was “The
W. M. U. Plans for 1922-23”. The topic
for Bible Study was “Self-denial and
Progress”.
HONORING MRS. HALL
OF LENOIR, N. V.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hall were hosts at
a bridge party Friday evening in compli¬
ment to their mother, Mrs. Joseph Gai¬
ther Hall, of Lenoir, N. C.
Varicolored garden flowers featured
the decorations. Five tables were em
ploied in the game.
Mrs. S. C. Candler made top score and
was awarded a hand painted bowl. Mr.
E. H. Fowler won the consolation,
pack of cards.
The prettily garnished plates contain¬
ed a salad, potato chips, and pineappL
and were served with coffee. Nuts and
confections were also dispensed.
Invited to meet Mrs. Hall were Mi - ,
and Mrs. X. S. Turner. Mr. and Mrs,
E. E. Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. S. O
Candler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tripp.
Mr. and Mrs. Mell West. Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tram¬
mell, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kilpatrick, D.
and Mrs. J. R. Sams, Mrs. Lillian R.
Weaver, Mr. Otis Nixon, and Miss Eva
Stephenson.
CALL MEETING OF
COUNTV FEDERATION
There will be a called meeting of
the Newton County Federation of
Women's Clubs in the Woman's Build
ing at the Fair. Thursday, October 12
at three o’clock, for the purpose of
electing a Federation president.
Each club in the Federation is asked
to send its president and three dele¬
gates, and to be prepared to offer a
nomination.
Of P. T. A.
(Mrs. C. C. King, Reporter!
The September meeting of the P. T. A
held at the school on Tuesday,
September 26, with a large attendance,
quite a number of the faculty being
present.
The report given by Miss Caroline
Wooten, Treasurer, was very encourag¬
ing. While no great effort has been
made to secure funds during the sum¬
mer, the books show a steady income
from various sources, so that the or¬
ganization begins the new school year
with a nice sum on hand.
Mrs. T. G. Callaway, Thrift Chair¬
man, stated that her department would
have to give up their idea of putting
a banking system in the school, as none
of the banks were willing just at this
time to give the necessary co-opera¬
tion. This is a great disappointment to
the P. T. A., for it was one of the
most cherished plans.
Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Chairman of Hy¬
giene, reported arrangements were be¬
ing made with the state Board of Health
for a clinic for the eyes, ears, nose and
throat. The date will be announced
later.
Mrs. Dudley Williams reported that
children's books at the Library had
been arranged into two groups, one lor
children under ten years, the other for
those over ten.
Another picture will be given this
year to the grade having the largest
number of parents present at the
monthly meeting,
Committees were appointed for the
lunch stand at the fair as follows:
Head Committee, Mrs. R. A. Norris,
Mrs. Mai Griffin, Mrs. L. S. Waites.
Chairmen for the four days, Mrs. T. G.
Callaway, Mrs. Annie Wooten, Mrs. T
U. Smith, and Mrs. E. J. Dennard.
Treasurer, Miss Charlie Porter.
The menu to be served will be Ham¬
burgers, weiners, chicken, cheese and
pimento sandwiches, coffee, cake, can¬
dy and peanuts.
Everything is to be given by the mem¬
bers, and liberal contributions were
made by those present. Anyone wish¬
ing to help will please notify Mrs. L. S.
Waites.
The program for the. afternoon was
in charge of the Committee on Legis¬
lation and Education, Mrs. J. X. Gary,
Chairman. Interesting papers were read
by Mrs. Gary^ Mrs. J. T. Pittman, Mrs.
R. E. Stephenson and Mrs. Walker
Combs.
MRS. HITCHCOCK FOR
.MRS. ROBT. TRAVIS
The lovely party given at, the City
Pharmacy by Mrs. H. L. Hitchcock
honored Mrs. W. D. Travis and her
house guest, Mrs. R. J. Travis, of Sa¬
vannah.
Crimson geraniums, salvia and gor
gco colens emphasized a brilliant color
motif.
An ice course was dispensed.
Invited were Mesdames W. D.< Travis,
R. J. Travis, C. C. King, E. E. Calla¬
way, J. A. Vaughn, J. K. Sams, R. M.
Tuck, Mell West, N. S. Turner, and
Misses Julia Aiken, Vera Keller, Allie
Louise Travis and Grace Wilson.
SHOWER FOR MRS. KINARD
The Philathea Class of the Methodist
Sunday School is giving a shower this
afternoon (Thursday), at the home of the
teacher, Mrs. Sam Thompson. The oc¬
casion is for Mrs. Clyde Kinard, who
lost her home and furniture by fire early
Tuesady morning. The class hopes to
furnish a kitchen and one bedroom.
Facts
About Child-Birth
A N eminent physician has
shown to thousands of expect
K ant mothers just how to be free
from dread, and from much of
the suffering which many mothers
experience for months, right up to
the moment when the Little One ar¬
rives 1
Mrs. Wm. Washington, 107 Louise
Ave., Nashville, Tenn., says: "There
is positively no woman on earth that
would be without ‘Mother’s Friend’
during expectancy if she only knew
the value of comfort.’’
“Mother's Friend” is externally ap¬
plied to the region of the abdomen,
back and hips. It relieves the ten¬
sion on nerves and ligaments as month
follows month. Finally, it makes
child-birth a joy instead of a pain¬
ful dread.
Use “Mother’s Friend” as our
mothers and grandmothers did. Don’t
wait, start today, and meanwhile
write to Bradfleld Regulator Co.,
BA-47, Atlanta, Ga., for a free won¬
derful book containing information
every expectant mother should have.
Get a bottle of ‘‘Mother’s Friend”
today. It is sold by all /
druggists—everywhere.
EVERITT’S FURNITURE ST*
op J. u
Mn
COMPANIONABLE FURNITURE FOR THE BED i
Many charming- new suits are shown in our exposition
much Now of interest that rejuvenating and enoyment time in in the looking home has come, one will fl
over our extensive,
play of beautiful new designs in furniture.
Here one will find good taste and comfort in furniture
prices that are lower than in many past years.
NEW LOT OF RUGS, ART SQUARES AND LINOLi.
We were fortunate in being able to purchase unusual values
rugs and floor coverings, and we invite you to profit by our gj
purchase.
9x12 WILTON VELVET art squares,................ m
9x12 9x12 Axminster Winton Velvet art squares, art b|st quality, .............. ' gjj
squares,........................ 45
9x12 Seamless Tap (best quality)........................ 3 I a
9x12 Tapestry art squares, .............................. 2
9x12 Porch Rugs ......................................
of serving We furnish Divided homes payments complete, if and desired. will appreciate the pleasij
you.
EVERITT’S FURNITURE STORE
COVINGTON GEORGIA.
WE DELIVER Phone No
Heard Brothers & Comp
THE STORE OF STAN DARD MERCHANDISE
Phone No. 20 WE DELHI
14 Ubs. Standard Granulated Sugar $ 1.00 American Maid Jelly, 2 for.........
48 tbs. Pickett’s Self Rising Flour 2.10 Nice Dried Apples, pound .........
24 lbs. Pickett’s Self Rising Flour 1.10 Full Cream Cheese, pound .........
48 lbs. White Lily Flour........ 2.25 5 gallons Kerosene ...............
24 lbs. White Lily Flour........ 1.15 2 cans Prince Albert .............
48 lbs. Dalton High Patent Flouf 2.35 California White Peas, pound.......
24 lbs. Dalton High Patent Flour 1.20 Pink Beans, pound
48 lbs. Scott’s Best Flour, Plain, 2.00 per ..........
. Navy Beans, pound..........
24 lbs. Scott’s Best Flour, Plain 1.00 per
... 12 lbs Graham, fresh
48 lbs. Prosperity Flour, Self Rising 1.75 .............
24 lbs. Prosperity Flour, Self Rising, .90 3-Ib can Lipton’s Yellow’ Coffee.....
48 lbs. Water Ground Meal lit) can Lipton’s Yellow Label Coffee.
new crop 1.10 Blue Ridge coffee, ground or grain,
Pure Hog Lard, pound........... .16
Compound Lard, best grade, pound .14 2 packages Oat Meal for .........
No. 2 Red Cherries, . .25 2 packages Purity Grits for .......
cans per can . Toasties
Olive-Naise .40 Corn Flakes or Post .......
..................... 6 packages A. & H. Soda
French’s Salad Dressing, large size .........
.15 6 bars Octagon Soap
Luxury Peanut Butter, .10 and____ .15 .............
Apple Butter, large size.......... .20 6 bars Oval Pearl Soap.............
Welch’s Grapelade, 15-ounce 50-tb sack Full-O-Pep Laying Mash
bottle .25 100 tbs. Scratch Feed............
Sweet or Sour Pickles in bottles____ .15
2 cans Pink Salmon for.......... .25
Alaska Red Salmon per can........ .30 odueq
Pimentoes, Moultrie Belle .15 Phone us for seasonable pi
........
No. 2 cans Tomatoes, 2 for........ .25 have now nice cabbage, turnips.
No. 2 Corn, Extra Fine, 2 cans for .25 toes, sweet potatoes, lemons, and enie*
..
Large size cans Sweet Potatoes, 2 for .35 ways the best prices and quick deh'^
Libby’s Grated Pineapple, per can, . .25
Libby’s Sliced Pineapple, large cans, .35
Libby’s Sliced Pineapple, small cans, .20 BIG BARGAINS OK
Yellow Cling Peaches, extra, cans .30 GOOD]
.. ARMY
,1 quart Wesson’s Cooking Oil...... .55 COUNTER OF
Your Patronage Appreciated COMF1
HURD BROTHERS &
WE DELIVER Phone
