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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
----- SOCIETY =
X
Mr. P. M. Dealing was in Atlanta
Sa t u rday.
* Miss Ruth Worsham has returned
from Florida.
Mr. W. H. Adams, of Madison, was
in Covington Thursday.
Miss Frances Barnes spent Easter
with Jackson homefolks.
Mrs. R. M. Tuck spent the week-end
with Greensboro relatives.
Mr. "W. B. Matthews, Jr., attended
the Food Show in Atlanta.
Mrs. Lewis, of Atlanta, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pritchett.
Mr. Harry Lee Death, of Universitv
of Georgia, was at home Sunday.
Miss Grace Wilson has returned
from points in Alabama and Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vining and Miss
Annie Mae Berry were in Atlanta Sun¬
day.
Mrs. Ackie Wright has been with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Trippe for several
days.
Dr. Tuggle, specialist, and family, of
Elberton, i>assed through Covington
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mobley and Miss
Elise Preston visited Atlanta relatives
Sunday.
Messrs. Tim Braswell and Charles
Mell Lunsford were in MilledgeviHe
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Sorrel, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Newt Felker, has returned
to Monroe.
Mrs. Thofas Fullilove and children,
of Athens, were guests of Mrs. Arm¬
strong this week.
Prof. .T. L. Yaden was in Atlanta
Saturday to meet his brother from
Washington, D. C.
Miss Ruth Pope, who has been visit¬
ing Mrs. H. H. Grant, has returned to
her home in Monticello.
Mr. E. M. Leete, who was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hall, has return¬
ed to his Connecticut home.
• Miss Lucy Robinson, of Lucy Cobb,
Athens, was with Dr. and Mrs. Luke
Robinson for Easter week.
Miss Sara Griffin came down from
Agnes Scott college, for the spring hol¬
idays. returning Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright with Miss
Nellie Fae Camp, spent Easter Sundav
with Lawrenceville relatives.
Miss Caroline Cannon Fullilove, of
Athens, was the guest of Miss Lucy
Robinson during Easter week.
Mr. H. D. Terrell, who has been
spending sometime in Covington, left
Monday for Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Carolyn Smith, of Agnes Scott
college, was with Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Smith for the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Griffin and their
daughters, Misses Sara Muriel and Vir¬
ginia, were at Madison Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Corley and
young son, of Starrsville, were guests
of Mrs. W. W. Aiken Tuesday.
Mr. W. H. Aaron, formerly of Cov¬
ington, but now a resident of Atlanta,
was a welcome, visitor Saturday.
Mrs. W. B. Bone, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Eberhart,
in North Covington, for the week.
Mr. D. J. Adams, Misses Mary and
Temple Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Harrell spent Sunday in Social Circle.
Messrs. W. W. Aiken, James White
and Richard Lester were Emory Uni¬
versity students home for the holidays.
Miss Elise Preston, after a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mobley, returned
to G. S. C. W„ MilledgeviHe, Monday.
Friends will be interested to know
that Mr. John Perry lias secured a
splendid position at Palm Beach. Fla.
Mrs. Williams and daughters, Misses
Frances and Jeanette, of Macon, visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Aenchbacher Sun
day.
Mr, Hugh Childs has returned t
Grayson, after spending the week-end
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Childs.
Messrs. Frank Ballard and Homer
Guinn have returned from Savannah,
where they attended an important
meeting.
Messrs. Richard Dillard and Ernest
Lee Stephenson were representatives
of Tech visiting homefolks in Coving¬
ton Sunday.
Mr. Grant Robinson left Monday for
Akron, Ohio, to accept a position. Mrs.
Robinson will join her husband in the
near future.
Miss Rose Rheberg, of Atlanta, and
Mr. Frank Rheberg, of Augusta, were
with Miss Olga Rheberg and household
during the week.
Misses Lenore Ellis and Mildred
Gower, after visiting Misses Martha
Churchill and Mary Trippe, have re¬
turned to Atlanta.
Mrs. C. H. Franklin, of Youngstown,
Ohio, who has been wintering in Flor¬
ida, made a stop-over visit to Miss Ma'-y
Paine for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Ponder Clark and
Miss Evelyn St. John, of Lithonia and
Tanker, respectively, spent the week¬
end with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. St. John
and family.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, uaottGIA
Mrs. W. W. Childs was in Atlanta
Monday.
Mr W. R. King is visiting his
D ’- J - L : K ? ng ; ln * Ma< °P
Miss Annie Lois Smith spent .,
week-end with Oxford relatives.
Friends are glad to know that Mrs.
D. M. Thompson is improving.
Cooper ^^re^retted^lA^manj^fHends^
M^^nd n Mrt'!*^.^M.^T^in^on , Sunday!
The W. C. T. V. will meet next Tues
day afternoon at the Library at 3:30
, j .
Friends will regret that Mr W T '
Stradley has been ill, threatening with
a case of appendicitis.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson was in Atlanta
this week attending a meeting at
lev Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phoner. „ r
Marietta, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. C
Castleberry for the week-end.
Dr. J. 1. King, of Macon, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James o.
Gardner and Mr. W. R. King.
Mrs. W. C. Campbell, after spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Castle¬
berry. has returned to Atlanta.
Mrs. Ellis and two children left for
Atlanta, after visiting Covington rela¬
tives. Mrs. Ellis was Miss Grace John¬
son.
Mrs. P. W. Godfrey was in the re¬
ceiving line at the Atlanta Womans
Club reception given for D. A. R. con¬
vention.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carter arrived
from Orlando, Fla., where they have
been spending the winter. They report
a very interesting trip.
It is a pleasure to the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Clayton to know that
their young son, Albert, has entirely
recovered from his severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gardner and
son, James, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Jarman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Martin attended the brotherhood meet¬
ing at Hopewell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Smith arrived
from their wedding trip Friday evening
and are at home to their friends near
Oxford. Mr. Smith and Miss Inez El¬
lington were recently married and is
receiving many good wishes.
Judge and Mrs. A. D. Meador are at
home from Atlanta, where they were
detained at the bedside of their chil¬
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Meador.
They were accompanied by their three
grandchildren. Friends will be glad to
know that Mr. Albert Meador has re¬
covered and Mrs. Meador, who is in
a hospital, is convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peek and little
daughter, Peggy, of Atlanta, made a
stop-over visit to Judge and Mrs. J. s.
Peek enroute to Mansfield.
Prof, and Mrs. R. L. Paine, Misses
Elizabeth Paine and Nelle Johnson ac¬
companied their guest, Mrs. C. H.
Franklin, to Atlanta Monday,
Miss Annie Chenault Wallace, teach¬
er of oratory at Wesleyan college, was
the guest of Miss Josephine Franklin
during her stay in Covington.
Mrs. J. M. Cook, Jr., of Wrightsville,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Gardner Sunday. Mrs. Cook was for¬
merly Miss Annie Mae King.
Mr. Rogers Davis, of Charlotte, N. C..
made two visits recently to his parents.
Major and Mrs. John B. Davis, arrang¬
ing for their departure for California.
Mrs. H. L. Hitchcock is representing
the Sergenat Newton chapter, D. A. Lt.
at the state convention and is the guest
of Mrs. James Logan while in Atlanta.
Mrs. Richard Ovme Flinn,
Jr., and Billy Flinn, Miss Lynn
ham and Rev. H. F. Branham were
congenial party motoring down
Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
ters. Emiiv and Maggie Beck,
Miss Carrie Beck Davis, Mrs. A.
Williams and Frances motored
Stone Mountain Sunday to hear
Elk’s concert.
Among the Covington social
gent invited to the Rees reception
Oxford Saturday evening were:
Julia Muse, Eugenia Stradley,
Sue and Martha Ramsey, Dora
and Mary Jo Harper.
The social committee of the
B. Y. P. U. met with Mr. and Mrs.
R. Gary Monday evening for the
pose of planning the games, etc,
the B. Y. P. U. social to he held at
church next Thursday evening.
Misses Martha Churchill,
Trippe and their guests Misses
Gower and Lenore Ellis, of
were among those attending the
reception given by Rev. and Mrs.
W. Rees in Oxford Saturday
MEETING OF B. Y. P. U.
Sunday evening at seven o'clock
members of the B. Y. P. U. met in
annex of the Baptist church to
plans for the month.
Ten or more have completed
study course prescribed, and will
awarded certificates Sunday
April 15. These young people are to
commended for their studious
verance.
A social has been arranged for
(Thursday) evening. The guest list
in the hands of the invitation
mittee.
EPWORTH LEAGUE WILL
PRESENT SPECIAL PROGRAM
A special program will be
by the Senior and Intermediate
worth Leagues Sunday evening.
exercises will take the place of the
ular evening services. Everybody is
vited. and a full attendance will be
preciated.
Subscribe for The News. $1.50 a
WHS. FOWLER HONORS
MRS* IHVT*
One of the most sacredly, tender and
beautiful affairs in the history of Cov¬
ington was the reception given Mon¬
day afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
John B. Davis on the eve of departure
for California.
The attractive rooms were fragrant
With Easter lilies in baskets and tall
vases.
Mrs. O. W. Porter, Mrs. J. B. Davis
and Mrs. John \V. Lee were in the re
. . ..
arranged a program r
plete liC with exquisite __* sentiments which
was introduced . A . »>’ a _ poem ^ of soulful
charm.
"Fill All the World” was sung hv
Mesdames Lilia 1. Smith and Fred
j Barnes ^Miss to Mrs. Harry Davis’ aecompa
| ';^ «*«» Mary presented Wood Gaither Mrs. wl.h to charm- s h
honor guest with a Clique■ of pmk
carnations. A tableau that will long be
' remembered was formed when Mrs.
' Davis stood by the sweet young girl to
j receive the blossoms.
I The four little girls, Margaret Hitch
^ , _ ulh , Elhott ’ Emil y * nd
I ®f showered rk 1)av Mrs. ‘ s r Davis , a with violet . violets. song and
j *) rs K A No L ns P iesM * ent 011 , ' t ’
; - ; ;, -
|*> aU of . lL T D - C ‘ Presented Mi-,
Eavls . a handsome pin symboll.c of the
chapter's . love and appreciation.
Mrs. Davis' activities and patriotic
loyalty won for her an honorary life
membership in the U. D. C. organiza¬
tion. These were reviewed by Mrs. Nor¬
ris in her impressive talk.
Miss Josephine Franklin appeared in
a graceful pantomine to a “Farewell"
sung by Mrs. Fred G. Barnes.
Mrs. A. D. Williams wheeled a
T-cart into the center of the company.
This was surrounded by a mammoth
cake resting on a rose point lace piece
and glowed with seventy-six candles,
the central one, larger than the rest,
typifying the beacon light. Mrs. R. E.
Everitt made the presentation speech
in "words fitly spoken.”
The cake was a birthday token to
Mrs. Davis and the candles told of the
years that had been lived usefully
and well.
Mrs. R. R. Fowler, the hostess, read
messages from absent friends.
Prof. H. B. Robertson, of Ft.
derdale. Fla., sent greetings in a
of charming diction and heartfelt
preciation of Mrs. Davis’ noble life
golden deeds.
Prof. M. G. Boswell, of Atlanta,
his message paid tribute to Mrs.
work among the Boy Scouts and
inspirational influence.
Rev. J. E. Ellis, a former
touched upon the church life and
secrated service of Mrs. Davis.
Miss Josephine Frank\in’s
reading added a brightness.
Mrs. Fred Barnes and Miss
Farr rendered a vocal duet.
Mrs. Davis in a voice filled
emotion responded gratefully to
eulogies and tokens, concluding
speech with “It seems like a little
of heaven."
During the social hour Mrs.
was the recipient of many
tions and felicitations.
The dainty refreshments served,
perfect in preparation ant? artistic
arrangement. A salad course
with lettuce and parsley was
with coffee and whipped cream,
olives and dates with
crystallized grape fruit made,
relish.
The occasion was mavvel ms in
conception and perfect in execution.
Those assisting Mrs. Fowler
Mrs. A. D. Williams, Mrs. Mack
Mrs. S. L. Waites, Mrs. F. G.
Misses Mary Peek, Josephine
Ena Belle Peek and Lillian Farr.
were 54 present.
The guest list was composed of
bers of the Woman’s Missionary
ety of the Methodist church of
the hostess. Mrs. Fowler, is the
siastic president.
VV. M. s. HOLD
REGULAR MEETING
The Missionary Society of the
Methodist church held its April
ing in the home of Mrs. R. R. Fowler.
The session was opened by
Fowler, president.
After a song, Mrs. W. B. Dillard
ducted the devotional reading an
propriate scripture lesson.
Mrs. Mary Hays offered the
special.
Mrs. L. Ij. Bryan talked on
ship.
Reports were given from the
by Miss Florrie Harwell, Mesdames
E. Everitt, S. L. Waites and
Thompson.
The outstanding feature of the
ness program was a birthday
tion of the anniversaries of all
members.
The following invitation had
issued for the occasion:
This Birthday Party is prepared for
We wish it pleasant; its purpose
We send you each a little sack,
Please either send or bring it hack.
With as many cents as vears
old,
We promise the number will
be told.
Each penny tells of blessings brought
Or perhaps some battle
fought.
God’s magic touch on this gift
friend,
To heathen nations will the
send.
Just stitch across the end of the
Drop in the bowl without name
tag.
The Missionary Society, with
most hearty
Are celebrating today your
Party.
An illustrated howl was placed
the door for the offering. The
goes toward specials.
Noticable among the members
a great grandmother, a
and four sets of twins. These were
mally presented to the Society.
Mrs. John B. Davis was the
guest. She enjoys the distinction
having served the local
as president and for ten years
ably represented the district as
tary.
Many encominums were passed
the noble work of Mrs. Davis.
“God Be With You" was sung as
parting benedieion upon Mrs.
who was leaving that evening for
ifornia.
MISS HARWELL RETURNS
TO WESLEYAN COLLEGE
Miss Mary Harwell, after
the Easter holidays with her
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harwell, has
ed to Wesleyan College, Macon.
Harwell has the distinction of
class president for two years, and
now president of the college
body.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
The Api'il meeting of the Woman’s
Club was held in the Library Tuesday
afternoon. Hyacinths and lilies feat¬
ured the decorations.
Owing to the illness of the president,
Mrs. W. C. Clark, the session was con¬
ducted by Mrs. C. A. Sockwell.
A number of letters were read by
Mrs. J. F. Rogers.
Reports were rendered by tlm chair¬
men of the various clean-up commit¬
tees.
A rising vote of thanks was given
three Boy Scouts as follows: Oglesby
Muse, ThOs. G. Callaway and Harold
Reed.
The corresponding secretary was in¬
structed to write a vote of thanks to
the News for the generous use of its
columns during the clean-up campaign.
Miss Brownie Huson was appointed
chairman of a committee to observe
patriotic days and promote charitable
endeavors outlined by the Federation.
A nominating committee to arrange
the official slate for 1923-24 was ap¬
pointed as follows: Mesdames R. A. Nor¬
ris, R. E. Everitt and Miss Sallie Mae
Sockwell.
Regret for the absence of Mrs. Clark
was expressed and committee compos¬
ed of Mesdames B. O. Lee and ,T. E.
Philip appointed to send flowers in tok¬
en of love and sympathy.
Prof. H. H. Stone was introduced to
the club and delivered a talk on "Edu¬
cation," which was highly instructive.
Miss Winnifred Huson sang “Love’s
Roses" to Miss Fletcher Lou Luns¬
ford’s accompaniment, after which the
meeting adjourned.
The committee on entertainment was
composed of Mesdames Luke Robinson,
P. T. Austin and Mai Griffin.
MRS. EDWARDS’ BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED BY FAMILY
Four generations took part in the
celebration of Mrs. Addie Bryan Ed¬
wards’ 80th anniversary this week.
Owing to the recent illness of Mrs.
Edwards the date was observed with
a quiet but elegant simplicity.
An immense birthday cake graced by
HO candles was a symbollie token.
Bright flowers added beauty and fra¬
grance.
The four generations had their pic¬
tures made during the occasion.
Those present: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H.
Wyman, Jr., and Geo. H. Wyman 3rd.
Spartanburg, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. R.
S. Schley, Martha Gray Schley, Bre¬
vard, N. C.; Miss Emma Gray, Lucy
Cobb Institute; Mrs. W. H. Gray,
Asheville, N. C.
EASTER EGG HINT
Miss Evelyn Smith, teacher of 5th
grade, and Miss Nellie Fae Camp,
grade, entertained the pupils of
grades with Easter egg hunts Monday
afternoon.
Miss Smith and her pupils went
tlie banks of Indian Creek and
a merry outing finding all the
eggs.
The forty members of Miss
grade marched to Spring Park
found 200 eggs 'neath the trees and
the straw and leaves. Prizes
awarded.
D. A. R. MEETING ANNOUNCED
The April meeting of Sergeant
ton chapter I). A. R. will be held at
home of Mrs. H. Kilpatrick on
street. Wednesday afternon, April
3:30 o’clock. A full attendance
ed.
sb&s; m *
Phone No. 20 WE DELIVER
HEARD BROTHERS & COMPANY I
WE SELL GOODS TO MAKE MONEY
But this not the only reason we sell goods. We have a lot of satisfied customers
and we strive daily to keep our satisfied customers and make new friends; to do this,
we give you best prices consistent with good service : d standard merchandise.
18 lbs.Postell Elegant Flour ......$2.75
24 lbs. Postell Elegant Flour....... 1.40
48 lbs. Daltons H. P. Flour........ 2.50
24 lbs Daltons H. P. Flour ........ 1.25
48 lbs. Picketts S. R. Flour........ 2.30
24 lbs. Picketts S. R. Flour....... 1.15
48 lbs. White Lilly Flour.......... 2.40
48 lbs. Scotts Best Plain Flour..... 2.15
24 lbs. Scotts Best Plain Flour..... 1.10
48 lbs. Good S. R. Flour .......... 1.75
24 lbs. Good S. R. Flour...........95
Armours Helmet Lard, pound,......17
Armours Shield Lard, pound,.......16
Good Compund Lard, pound........14
Good Side Meat, pound,...........16
3 lb. can Maxwell House Coffee____ 1.15
3 lb. can Liptons Yellow Label..... 1.00
Genuine Blue Ridge Coffee, ground,
or grain, pound.................25
a BEST PRICES.
QUICK DELIVERY. STANDARD MERCHANDISE
YOUR PATRONAGE |
APPRECIATED i
HEARD BROTHERS COMPANY j
j I & I
j I
>
i
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
WEINER ROAST
A delightful affair of Thursday after¬
noon was the weiner roast given by the
members of the Christian Endeavor.
A large company of young people as¬
sembled in the woodland near the Gar¬
rison home. A bonfire was built, and
much merriment was indulged while
roasting and toasting weiners and
marshmallows.
Campfire songs were sung and several
stunts enjoyed. The sack races were
run, resulting in the success of Miss
Maravene Norman and Lewis Jarman.
The booby prize was given to Miss Mar¬
garet Jarman and Mr. Jefferson Garri
son.
Mrs. P. .T. Garrison chaperoned the
following young people: Misses Annie
Laurie Turner, Isabel Cannon, Florice
Caldwell, Elizabeth Cannon, Harriet
Stradley, Kathryn Smith, Glennie Pa l
gett, . Maravene ,, Norman, v Eleanor Piper, ;
i
Leonora Pace, Florence McDonald, Mar¬
garet Jarman, Louise Fowler, Mary
Trippe, and Messrs. Ralph Downs, Jef¬
ferson Garrison, Julius Parker, Harris
Rogers, Olin Everitt, Lewis Jarman,
William Walker, Mark Hays, John H.
Downs. Ernest and Webb Garrison.
IIARYEY—ROBINSON
A marriage of cordial interest to
friends in Covington and surrounding
sections was that of Miss Jennie Lee
Harvey and Mr. Grant Robinson, which
toot place Sunday evening, Rev. Walker
Combs officiating.
The bride is the attractive daughter
of Mrs. Alice S. Harvey, and is widely
connected. Mr. Robinson has been a
valued employee of the Southern Bell
Telephone Co., coming here from La
fayette.
Immediately after the ceremony
couide left for an automobile trip. They
will make their home in Akron, Ohio,
later.
MRS. CLARK 1" 1 AT HOME
IN NORTH COVINGTON
The m;wiy friends of Mrs. W. C.
Clark are sympathizing with her in the
illness from which she is suffering.
Mrs. Clark's condition is such, that
all engagements for two weeks must
be cancelled.
It is a source of deep regret that Mrs.
Clark is unable to attend the State
convention of D. A. R.
As regent of Sergeant Newton chap¬
ter and president of Woman’s Club she
was to have figured prominently.
MRS. SAMS HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. J. R. Sams entertained her
bridge club at the regular meeting last
Thursday afternoon.
Artistic decorations, ati elaborate
menu and an enthusiastic game fea¬
tured the pleasures of the occasion.
,
Good Grain Coffee, pound,.........20 jg
Del Monte Red Salmon............37
Chum Salmon, 2 cans for..........25
«
Pink Salmon, per can,.............15
Tomatoes, No. 2 can, 2 for.........25
Corn, No. 2 can, 2 cans for.........25
Del Monte Dessert and Sliced Pine- fj
Full Cream Cheese, pound,.........35 u
Armours or Purity Oatmeal 2 for.. .25 p
Lima Beans, 2 pounds for..........25 *A
Ivory Soap, 3 for ................25 j|
Octagon Soap, 6 for...............25
Prince Albert Tobacco, 2 for.......25 bj
Turnips, Fresh String Beans, fresh Cabbage, Apples, |j
Grapefruit, Oranges, ja
Lemons, Country Eggs, Etc. Prices al
ways right.
Ot ie
| iJiHlliiiii!llii!ill;lilH:i;miilil!iiuT AMERICAN TOBACCO Ca[
HOUSE—For sale or rent, i v]
* water, barn, fruit trees ami J
ing garden on Floyd street. Mrs v,
MISS CHURCHILL ENTER.
TAINS INFORMALLY
Honoring Misses Mildred flower n-i
Lenore Ellis, of Atlanta, Miss Man
Churchill gave an afternoon party g I
urday. Refreshments were served.
Those participating were Hisses \
tired Gower, Lenore Ellis, Mary Tar
Julia Muse, Messrs. Wilbur Davis. fiJ
vey Maffett, Murray Savage, ivj
Jones, and Hump Sewell, Jr.
MISS GRAY HOSTESS
AT HOTEL DELANEY
An event of unusual charm and iiej
ty was the dinner given by Miss i;
Gray, of Lucy Cobb Institute, AtheJ
at the Hotel Delaney, during her Eus J
visit to Covington.
Fair flowers and a delicious menu,]
hanced tiie pleasure of the oceasi.J
Those present were members of j] a
of the hostess, including
Weymans, Schleys, and Grays of :
Carolina, also Misses Annabel and L
Robinson, Carrie C, Fullilove, ;
Messrs. Guy, Reginald and Duke 1
in son.
MAJ. AND MRS. DAVIS I E tVE
FOR C A1 I FORM \
Maj. and Mrs. John B. Du ; s leji
Tuesday afternoon for California
make their home in the future.
They will stop over in New Orlrai
for a day or two arriving at tl |
tination Sunday morning.
Their address will be 678 Victor®
Court, San Leandro, Cal.
Maj. and Mrs.- Davis have t I
Covington all their lives and it is - y|
deep regret that their friends
them up.
They were recipients of especial c ”|
tesies before leaving and till miitt
a fervent “God bless you every "Ik
Mr. Lawton Carroll returned ft lwj
Detroit Wednesday, fftr. Carr I!
the misfortune of injuring ids
hand and he has been in a hospital
several weeks. Mr. Carroll's fv ! * -
glad to welcome him home.
