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III LOCAL AND PERSONAL
:•:
III :•: = SOCIETY =
Mrs. Mack Pope spent Wednesday
Atlanta.
Miss Sara Ethel Norris was in
ta Friday.
Mrs. Bob Gibson spent last
in Atlanta.
Mrs. W. W. St. John was in
during the week.
Mrs. Walker Combs was at Social
Circle Wednesday.
Mr. Sidney Marton, of Augusta, was
a week-end visitor.
Prof. Claud Cook, of Norwood, was
at home for the week-end.
Mrs. Lilia I. Smith is expected to ar¬
rive from Albany Friday.
Mr. W. T. Stradley arrived from
Charlotte, N. C., Tuesday.
Miss Mary Park and Richard Brown
spent Saturday in Atlanta.
.Mrs. Nowell and Miss Walker, of
Monroe, were visitors Friday.
Miss Ruth Sullivan, of O. S. C., Mil
ledgeville, is visiting homefolks.
Friends are sympathizing with Mrs.
L. L. Middlehrooks in her illness.
Mr. William Aiken, of Emory llnl
versity, was a Sunday homecomer.
Mr. Ernest Loyd, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Loyd.
Miss Margaret Burge, of Monroe, vis¬
ited Miss Mary Norman for the week¬
end.
Miss Mary Hurst, of Monroe, spent
the week-end with Miss Maravene Nor¬
man.
Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Gowder spent
Sunday with the former’s parents at
Lula.
Mr. E. Kell, of Macon, visited Mr.
and Mrs. M. Levin a couple of days last
week.
Mrs. James C. Anderson and son vis¬
ited Mr. Proctor, at Lithonia, for sev¬
eral days.
Miss Grace Wilson is studying voice
at the Atlanta Conservatory, going up
Saturdays.
Mr. E. O. Le n , Jr., is expected from
Atlanta to spend the weekend with
homefolks.
Miss Nelle Johnson, of Oxford, was
(he guest of Miss Martha Churchill for
the week-end.
Mrs. J. J. Dixon, of Atlanta, was with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. .Loyd
the past week.
Albert, the young son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Clayton, is improving rapidly from
a recent illness.
ALs. Robert Heard has returned
from Atlanta, where she was under the
care of a specialist.
Miss Josephine Franklin is in Allan
ta attending the Phi Delta Theta an¬
niversary celebration.
Miss Elizabeth Skinner is taking a
business course in Atlanta, going up
regularly for instruction.
Mr. J. Lawton Skinner,, of Atlanta,
was the guest of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Skinner Sunday.
Mr. and Airs. J. C. Upshaw joined
Air. and Mrs. Herndon at So. ialCirol.
for a visit to Athens Sunday.
Miss Nellie M. Gray has recovered
from influenze and will return Sunday
to Bessie Tift College, Forsyth.
Mrs. Jack Brown, who was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Turner, has re¬
turned to her home in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Clark, of Litho¬
nia, are expected for a week-end visit
to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. St. John.
Friends will be glad to know that
Airs. Addie Bryan Edwards is conva¬
lescing from a recent severe illness.
Airs. Porterfield, who was with Mr.
and Airs. L. D. Adams, left Saturday
for points down the Georgia railroad.
Miss Martha Branham and Mr. Ver
lyn Branham, of Atlanta, passed thru
Covington Saturday en route to Oxford.
Miss Florrie Harwell was in Atlanta
Friday to meet with the Executive
Board of the North Georgia W. AI. S.
Marion Jackson, the year-old son of
Air. and Mrs. AV. J. Gober, has been
quite sick at their home on Floyd street
Mrs. H. B. Robertson, who is teach¬
ing in Cartersville, passed through Cov¬
ington Saturday en route to Social Cir¬
cle.
Miss Margaret Fischer, who has been
studying i nNew York, returned Mon¬
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. X. Kaplan and
family.
Rev. and Mrs. AV. B. Dillard and
daughters, Virginia and Ruth( dined
with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. R. Pennington
Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Flowers, who is prin¬
cipal of the Princeton school, will spend
the week-end with Air. and Mrs. AA'. O.
Flowers.
Airs. B. J. Anderson, Airs. Pearl Har¬
well and daughter, Frances, of Starrs
ville, attended the music contest Friday
afternoon.
Misses Carrie Williams, of Atlanta,
and Fannie Lee Leverette, of Eatonton,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. AVil
liams for the week-end.
Mesdames AA'. A. Andrews and II.
Kilpatrick, who were distressingly ill.
are now much improved, to the pleas¬
ure of their many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Regensteftv
Musses Grace AA'oolev, Eva Blusingame,
and Frances Burton while motoring
through Covington. Sunday afternoon
stopped a while with Airs. Bob Gibson.
IHK COVINGTON N45WB, COVINGTON, UttimGIA
Air. and Mrs. Vera Harper and Miss
Mary Jo Harper are making their home
for the present with Mr. and Airs. C. J.
Geiger, in North Covington.
Alisses Beulah Barrow, Aileen Jack
son, Prof. J. L. Yaden, Messrs. Jack
Flowers and Frank Dillard attended the
ball games in Oxford Saturday.
Air. C. A. Soekweli attended the ban¬
quet given by the Georgia Railway and
Power Company at the Capital City
Club in Atlanta Saturday evening.
Mr. \V. E. Lightfoot attended the ban¬
quet given by the Georgia Railway and
Power Company at the Capital City
Club in Atlanta Saturday evening.
A congregational meeting of the Cod¬
ington Presbyterian church will be held
Sunday morning, March 25th, immedi¬
ately following Sunday school. Every
member is urged to be present. t
Dr. Bradley of Athens addressed the
student body of Covington High School
at Chapel AVednesday morning.
Air. and Airs. Jno. L. Stephenson,
ATessrs. Walter and Ernest Lee Steph¬
enson visited Conyers friends Sunday.
Airs. Boone, of Atlanta was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. AV, B. Afatthews, this
week.
Air. Ernest Lee Stephenson of Tech,
was home for the week-end.
Mr. Cohen Piper who has a position
in Atlanta, spent Sunday with his
family.
Air. and Airs. Jim Kennedy. Aliss Ale
Ken ney and her brothers, Frank and
Edward motored from Atlanta for a
spend-the-day with Mr. and Airs. T. C.
Castleberry. They were accompanied
on the return trip by Airs. L. M. Rice.
Air. Chas. Mell Lunsford has accept¬
ed a position with Mr. Fred Barnes, at
Porterdale.
Alisses Annie Blannie Trapnell, of
Pineola, Mr. and Mrs. Tram Trice, of
Atlanta, are expected for a visit Sun¬
day.
MRS. |{RO\V.N HONORED
AT BRIDGE TEA
Airs. Jack Brown, of Dallas, Texas,
was the inspiration of Mrs. N. S. Tur¬
ner’s bridge tea Saturday. Tinted apple
blossoms featured the hall decorations,
w hile bowls of pansies and violets and
baskets of golden daffodils adorned
every available space in the living
rooms.
The table in the dining room was
graced by a tall slender vase or roses
and w hite carnations.
A salad course was served. The bridge
players were Mesdames Jack Brown,
LL AI. Dodson, Mell West, E. E. Calla¬
way, S. C. Candler, Lillian S. Weaver,
Robert AV. Trippe, and Aliss Eva Ste¬
phenson.
Those invited for the social hour
were Mesdames T. G. Callaway, J. E.
Philips, Lee Trammell, C. A. Franklin.
A. J. Clayton, W. D. Travis, J. O.
Cooper, P. AV. Godfrey, R. A. Norris,
Pye, of Thomaston, R. E. Ste¬
phenson, Lester Lee, Hugh E. Wright,
Annie Pace Wooten, J. G. Hall, It. C.
R. AI. Tuck. AV. R. Stillwell, and
Lottie Hendricks.
MISS FRANKLIN’S PUPILS
FOR PLACES
Ten members of Aliss Josephine
expression class were pre¬
in a local contest Alonday after¬
to represent the Covington pub¬
school at the approaching district
at Hartwell.
Seven young ladies competed for the
places, aind three young men
entered the oratorical contest. They
were Alessrs. Frank Dillard, Rayford
Pennington and Charles Elliott.
No public announcement was made
of the selection in oratory. The awards
in expression were given to Alisses Ala¬
ry Trippe. Thelma Burt. Margaret Farr
and Glennie Padgett.
The judges in the contest were Aliss
Elizabeth Paine, Profs. Marvin Hast
and Walton Strozii r, of Oxford.
JUNIOR EPWORTH
LEAGUE SOCIAL
The members of the AValter B. Dil¬
lard Junior Epworth League invited a
number of friends to their monthly par¬
ty on Saturday evening.
Aliss Julia Dillard, chairman of the
Social Department, assisted by an en¬
thusiastic committee, arranged a de¬
lightful program.
The annex of Hie Methodist church
was decorated with shamrocks, pear
blossoms and bridal wreath.
Games and music were enjoyed, and
several contests were featured.
Sandwiches and chocolate milk were
served.
Aliss Elizabeth Skinner, superintend¬
ent of the league, was assisted by Rev.
and Mrs. AA’. B. Dillard, Afesdames P.
M. Gowder and L. L. Bryan.
INFORMAL SPEND THE DAY
Honoring Airs. N. S. Turner and her
house guest. Airs. Jack Brown, of
Texas, Air. and Airs. P. AV. Godfrey
were hosts at a delightful spend-the-day
Tuesday. Several friends were invited
in forma 11 v.
I*. T. V. ANNOUNCEMENT
The March meeting of the P. T. A.,
will lx* held in the 11th grade room of
public school building next Tuesday af
ternoon at 3:30 o’clock.
A speaker from Atlanta will deliver a
| leVdance''is ^uesU^ 10 ™' 08 ' A **
r■ n. c. .meeting
AI LIBRARY
| An interesting the Library meeting Tuesday of the
was held in
noon.
j The regular session was preceded
I a committee meeting, in which
were made for certain features of
morial Day in April.
Wild flowers, hyancinths and
made effective decorations.
Airs. R. A. Norris presided. Airs.
C. Upshaw, secretary, read the
utes of the last meeting, which
excellent showing of the various
j tivities. Several important matters di3
were
cussed.
An appropriation was made for
Georgia room at Richmond.
A donation of fifteen dollars was
ported for education.
The various committees made
"The Historical Essay Contest"
1 discussed and a motion made for pub
lishing the rules and regulations.
The program rendered was:
Song—Georgia—Miss Sara
Hutchins.
Piano Selection— Sonata
—Aliss Grace Wilson.
Miss Fletcher Lou Lunsford's Alando
lin Club—“Sing Ale To Sleep.”
Piano Solo—Polish Dance—Miss
sie Cook.
A medley—By Alandolin
Alisses Lunsford, Mary Trippe,
Gray, Elsie Rheberg, Bessie
.Messrs. Chas. Elliott, Jack
Nat Turner, Walter Stephenson,
lin Auben.
fee cream' and cake were
In the absence of Airs. F. E.
chairman of entertainment
Airs. W. D. Travis presided.
The following were hostesses of
occasion: Ales dames F. E. Heard,
D. Travis, L. D. Adams, J. E.
ins, C. C. King. E. G, Alerck, Miss
lie Mae Sock well.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS
Sunday evening at seven thirty
Junior and Senior Endeavors
presented a pageant. Christian
or songs were sung and special
rendered. A collection was taken to
divided between the local society an
the co-operation for the extension
Dixie Endeavor.
A good crowd was out and the
ing was a complete success.
Air. Jeff Garrison, president,
ted the services, which were as
Song, ‘“Must I Go Empty-Handed?”
Song, “Bringing in the Sheaves.”
Scripture Reading, Romans 10:1, 2.
Prayer—Mrs. J. S. Gardner.
Reading, “Your Job and
[.aura Martin Jarman.
Dixie Day Song—By Seniors.
Christian Endeavor Song—By
Music, “Have Thine Own Way”—Mr.
Walter Stephenson, piano; Mr. L. AA'.
Jarman, flute; Aliss Margaret Jarman,
violin; Mr. Jeff Garrison, violin.
Pageant (Personel)—Aliss Isabel Can¬
non, Louise Fowler, Florence McDonald
Margaret Jarman, Florice Caldwell,
Elon Cowan, Olin Everitt, Alack Hays,
Annie Laurie Turner, Alaraveme Nor¬
man.
An inspiring talk by Air. L. W.
man was followed by the
Mizpah.
PREI.I AI IN A R Y ( O NTKST
FOR DISTRICT MEET
Airs. J. L. Callaway and Aliss
Lou Lunsford presented the pupils
their music classes In a recital
The exercises took place in the
rium of the public school.
The occasion was a local contest
selection of a representative to
the district contest, to be held in
well inApril. Fifteen contestants
tered and appeared in two groups.
The judges, Airs. Nowell, of
and Aliss Walker, of A. and AI.
made their decisions in favor of the
lowing:
Aliss Louise Fowler—Perpetual
tion (Weber).
Miss Gertrude Burt—AA'itches’
(McDowell).
Aliss Florice Caldwell—A'alse
matique (Godard).
Aliss Frances Preston—Second
zurka (Godard).
MRS. TUCK HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
Airs. Reuben M. Tuck was hostess
her bridge club at the regular
Thursday afternoon.
A variety of spring flowers
beauty to the occasion. Two tables
employed in the game. A salad
was served. Airs. N. S. Turner was
visitor.
MISS JACKSON'S PUPILS
PRESENT PROGRAM
The seventh grade geography
under the direction of Aliss Aileen
son, presented an interesting
on Switzerland Friday.
Among the numbers on the
were: "The People,”
“Cities,” “Stories of AVilliam
“Summer and Winter Resorts.”
MISS MERCK ENTERS
GRIFFIN TRAINING SCHOOL
Aliss Julia Merck left Sunday
Gritfm, where she will take the
j scribed course in the Griffin Hospital
lx-come a nurse.
Aliss Alerok's many friends wish
success. She was accompanied on
trip by her parents. Air. and Airs.
G. Merck. Virginia. Ernest and
Merck.
If, as Mr. Hays says, the moving
ture industry is in its infancy,
some fast baby.
Bring Us Your Rim-Cut Tires
Tires heretofore considered worthless can be
repaired by us.
Bring any tire regardless of the size of the rim.
cut and we will fix it for you. This is somethin
which has never been done before.
ALL JOBS GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION!
LEE TRAMMELL, Jr.
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE
Phone No. 20 WE DELIVER
i HEARD BROTHERS & COMPANY
1
8
10 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar. . $1.00 We have a full and complete line of gar¬
Pure Hog Lard, pound,.............16 den sed. We have Ferry’s package seed
Good Compound Lard, pound,...... .14 at 10 and 20c. Grosman’s package seed at
Good Side Meat, pound,........... .15 5, 10 and 20c. Buist seed in bulk. Onion
Full Cream Cheese, pound,.........35 Sets and Seed Irish Potatoes.
48 lbs. Daltons H. P. Flour........ 2.50
24 lbs. Daltons H. P. Flour........ 1.25 Bliss Triumph, per peck...........60
48 lbs Picketts S. R. Flour,........ 2.30 Cobblers, per peck, ...............50
48 lbs. Prosperity S. R. Flour,..... 2.00 Early Rose, per peck,..............50
48 lbs. Scotts Best, Plain Flour,.. 2.15 Genuine Maine Grown Leed.
Water Ground Meal, peck........ .35
12 lbs. Fresh Graham,.............65
3 lbs. Maxwell House Coffee........ 1.15
3 lbs. Liptons Yellow Label....... 1.00 FULL-O-PEP
6 2 Genuine cans Tomatoes Blue Ridge for..............25 Coffee, pound,. . .25 CHICKEN FEEDS
s 2 2 cans cans Salmon Corn for...................25 for.................25 fi!
n De’monte’s Red Salmon, Desert 100 lbs. Sack Chick Starter.......$5.00
s Peaches and Sliced Pineapple, .35 Less than sack, pound,............6 iji ||
per can, .............. 100 lbs. sack Growing Mash,....... 4.50
8 Stringless Beans, per can, .20 Less than sack, pound,............5 &
Irish Potatoes, pound..... . 4 lbs. sack Laying Mash........ 4.25 f
I Sweet Potatoes, pound 2 1-2 100
....
Lima Beans, 2 pounds for. .25 50 lbs sack Laying Mash ......... 2.15 III
California White Peas, 3 lbs for .25 100 lbs. sack Grain Feed........... 3.50 *
Phone us for Grapefruit, Oranges, Ap¬ 50 lbs. sack Grain Feed........... 1.75 ft]
ples, Lemons, fresh country Eggs, Cab¬
bages, Turnips, Onions, Etc. Baby Chick Grain, pound,.........5 Vi
i ALWAYS FRESH, AND PRICES RIGHT Ovster Shell, pound...............3 I «
s BEST PRICES. QUICK DELIVERY. STANDARD MERCHANDISE |
I YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
la 8 HEARD BROTHERS COMPANY
8
P. T. A. SPONSORS
SCHOOL LIBRARY
Among the various activities spon¬
sored by the P. T. A., the school library
is one of the biggest and most far
reaching.
An attractive room at the school
building has been donated for the pur¬
pose and is well arranged as to equip¬
ment, heat and lighting facilities.
The collection of books on hand has
been supplemented by a number of
new ones, made possible by an appro¬
priation from P. T. A.
A librarian is in charge and the stu
dents are applying themselves dili¬
gently in research work. The most pop¬
ular books constantly patronized are
the New International Encyclopedia
and the Book of Knowledge recent ad¬
ditions to the shelves.
The teachers are preparing programs
encouraging the use of the library,
which meet with ready response fron,
their pupils.
It has been suggested that donations
FARQUHAR SLAB BURNER
There is no belter time than the pres¬
ent to cash in on this outfit. You can
make money selling lumber. The
Karquhar Slab Burner is the only engine
that will
steam on
green slabs
on a rainy
day in the
Tiqiku BUV Brnstr winter time. Farquhar Double Belt Saw Mill
WOODRUFF MACHINERY MFG. CO.
41 South Forsyth Stroet Atlanta, Ga.
be made from college graduates
their text books.
A generous gift was made by a
thoughtful Covington woman who real¬
izes that “no man liveth unto himself”
and the best way to serve your day and
generation is to pass good books along.
It is hoped that the school library,
begun so bravely by the P. T. A. and
supported heartily by Supt. Yaden and
all members of the school faculty will
meet with the co-operation of the citi¬
zens of Covington.
The school library can be made one
of the greatest factor of a liberal edu¬
cation.
MISS HARWELL APPOINTED
VV. M. S. DISTRICT SECRETARY
A well-merited honor has been conferr¬
ed upon Miss Florrie Harwell in her
appointment as secretary of the Eighth
District Woman’s Missionary Confer¬
ence, to succeed Mrs. Webster, of Ea¬
tonton, who has resigned.
The selection is a wise one, and Miss
Harwell will fill the office with conse¬
crated ability.
ONE PAIR OF EYES TO A LIFE¬
TIME! Do not neglect and abuse then.
Your eyes may need attention, and need
it badly. Don’t put off having them ex¬
amined, because delay may mean add a
danger to your health and eyesight
Our expert optometrist from the Chas.
A. Green Optical Co., Atlanta. Ga., can
provide glasses to meet every defect ™
vision, and at moderate prices. He
he here again on Tuesday. March A
City Pharmacy, Covington, Ga. !tc
Cleaning and Pressing.
Dyeing and Altering
HATS CLEANED
AND
BLOCKED GUARANTEED
ALL WORK
H. F. MEADORS
PHONE 309.
