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LOCAL AND PERSONAL
- SOCIETY =
III
Miss Olga Rheberg spent Sunday in
Atlanta. Atlanta
Col. A. Li. Loyd was in
Thursday. . At¬
Mr. Rayford Pennington was in
lanta last week.
Mr. Walter Wilburn, of Deoatur, was
a Sunday visitor.
Mr. Alva and Jessie Adams were m
Atlanta Thursday. Sun¬
Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Cook spent
day in Milledgeville. in Atlanta
Mr. W. E. Lightfoot was
Monday on business.
Mr. AY. U. Adams, of Madison, was
in Covington Friday. Rut¬
Aliss Hester Richardson was at
ledge for the week-end.
Miss Ena Belle Peek, who was quite
indisposed, is improving. returned from
Dr. Joseph Huson has
Augusta Medical college.
Mrs. C. E. Aenchbacker and sons
have returned from Atlanta.
Misses Ruth and Theo Gary are vis¬
iting Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Gary.
Mr. Iverson Adams, of Atlanta, was
with homefolks for the week-end.
Miss Mary Harwell left Monday for
Blue Ridge to be absent several weeks.
.Miss Hazel Williams, of Pelham, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Waters Ballard.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Loyd and family
spent Sunday with Mansfield relatives.
Mr. P. M. Christian spent the week¬
end with homefolks at Lawrenceville.
Mrs. Thos. G. Callaway and son.
Thos. G. Jr., spent Thursday in At
lanta. Clyde
Adams and Miss .
Mrs. L. D.
Adams were in Atlanta Thursday and
Friday. Henry Adains
Mr. and Mrs. were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Adams
Sunday.
Prof. Walton Strozier was in Savan¬
nah several days last week on legal
business. and daughters
Mrs. K. H. Ballard
are spending a month with Florida
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Steadman and
little daughters are pleasantly located
in Monroe.
Rev. and Mrs. Walker Combs and
sons have returned from a visit to Lo¬
cust Grove.
Miss Ruth Parker leaves Sunday to
attend summer school at G. S. C. W.,
ATilledgeville.
Aliss Lucile Peek was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Thompson in At¬
lanta Monday.
Ahs. Hemphill, of Atlanta, was a re¬
mit guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. W. Jarman.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Adams spent Sun¬
day with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Adams,
at Brick Store,
Mr. Frank Rheberg, of Augusta, vis¬
ited his brothers and sisters in Coving¬
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. Barron Kelley and little daugh¬
ters. of Atontioello, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Lee.
Aliss Alary Hurst, of Monroe, was
he guest of Air. and Mrs. C. J. Nor¬
man several days.
Messrs. Alva and .Jessie Adams and
Robert R. Fowler leave Sunday for
Washington, D. C.
Messrs. Lee Trammell and O. W.
Porter were among the indisposed sev¬
eral days recently.
Mrs. June Harwell, of Mansfield,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Harwell this week.
Air. and Mre. W. W. Childs and sons
left Thursday for Atlanta, where they
will reside in future.
Aliss Nancy Lowe Morton, of Athens,
and Watkinsville, is the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. T. U. Smith.
Miss Carolyn Smith, of Agnes Scott
college, is spending sometime with Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Smith.
Aliss Ethel Williams returned Friday
from Carrollton, where she taught suc¬
cessfully the past year.
Alisses Evelyn St. John and Effie
McGarity were among those attending
G. S. C. W. commencement.
Aliss Eugenia Stradley and M.V
Isaac Hay will represent the local B. Y.
P. F. at the state convention.
Aliss Ettie McGarity has finished her
school duties at Rutledge and is at
home to her friends in Oxford.
Aliss Kmvena Griffin, of Gainesville,
was the guest of Air. and Mrs. Alex M.
Griffin and family several days.
Airs. Al. G. Boswell passed through
Covington Thursday enroute from
Newborn to her home in Atlanta.
Aliss Odessa Loyd has accepted a po¬
sition as bookkeeper and stenographer
for the R. W. Campbell Lumber Co.
Mi's. E. H. Mobley went to Milledge
v-ille Saturday for the graduation of
Miss Elite Preston at the G. S. C. W.
Miss Hyda Heard has returned from
New York, where she has been engag¬
ed in Bible training and study courses.
Mrs. Luke Robinson and Miss Lucy
Robinson are at home from Athens,
where the latter graduated this week.
Mr. E. O. Lee, Jr., and his friend,
Mr. DeLaPerriere, of Atlanta, were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Lee.
Aliss Ora Upshaw is at home from
Shorter college, where she distinguish¬
’d herself in many of the school activ¬
ities.
Airs. A. D. Williams, Miss Ethel Wil¬
liams and Francis Dudley left Tuesday
for an extended visit to Sparta rela¬
tives.
Aliss Willie Alobley, who returned re¬
cently from Wesleyan college, spent
several days with Social Circle rela¬
tives.
Air. Bennett, of Camilla, was the
guest of Mr. Phillip Cohen at the home
of Mr. and Airs. E. O. Lee during the
week.
Airs. C. R. Powell has returned af¬
ter a pleasant two weeks visit to her
niece. Airs. Paul AI. Harley, at Way
cross.
Airs. J. E. Hutchins was the guest
of -Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rogers in Mil
ledgeville during G. S. C. W. commence¬
ment.
Air. and Airs. Charley Hill and chil¬
dren. of Atlanta, motored down Satur¬
day for a visit to the Wood-McCord
relatives.
Mrs. Owen Vaughn, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Air. and Mrs. Harvey and
other relatives and Covington friends
this week.
Airs. 11. B. Robertson and son. Nat,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Stillwell this week coming down from
Carters ville.
Airs. Lester Lee Moore and son
have joined Mr. Aloore at Bennetts-i
ville, S. C., where he is employed for !
the present. 1
Friends are glad to see little Miss
Julia Porter, daughter of Mr. and
Porter, out again after an illness
several weeks.
Air. and Mrs. R. W. Campbell and
family with Airs. Lamar Smith went
to Alilledgeville Alonday for the gradu
ation of Miss Sarah Campbell at G. S.
C- W.
Airs. J. Z. Johnson and Miss Nelle
Johnson attended G. S. C. W. com
rnencement and were guests of Air.
and Mrs. Jack L. Elliott on their re
turn.
Miss C. B. Branham returned from
Columbus Saturday to spend two
weeks with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
H. F. Branham.
Airs. J. Al. Rearing, Misses Eugenia
and Frances Dearing have returned
front an extended trip to New York
and other points. the
Aliss Robertine Belcher is among
students home for the holidays. Miss
Belcher specialized in journalism at
Wesleyan college. been
Aliss Ida Thompson, who lias
visiting Airs. C. R. Powell and daugh¬
ter. Aliss Nellie, has returned to her
home at Cnion Point.
Mr R. A. Norris, condition is so
much improved that he is again at
home after a two weeks stay at Wes¬ ^
ley Memorial hospital. and
Mrs. Owen Vaughn, of Atlanta,
Miss Mamie Vining enjoyed a spend
the-day in the home of Air. and Mrs.
W. T. Stradley Monday.
Airs. Ernest Peek and daughter.
Peggy, with Mr. Crawley Lunsford, of
Atlanta, were guests of Judge and
Mrs. J. S. Peek Saturday.
Air. W. G. Shields was in Atlanta
two days this week, where he attended
a reunion of his class at the commence¬
ment of Emory University.
Aliss Leila Perry came up from
Wrens, where she taught the past year,
to be present at the funeral of her
kinfeman, Mr. AVilkes Heard.
Air. Dewey K. Hicks has accepted a
position as traveling salesman for the
Good Grape Bottling Co. He began work
in his South Carolina territory.
Miss Jackie Wingate, who holds a
responsible position in the advertising
department of the Atlanta Journal, vis¬
ited homefolks for the week-end.
Miss Rena Parker has returned
from Tate, where she has been teach¬
ing for the past two years. She was
re-elected for the ensuing term.
Misses Natalie and Loulie Turner
have returned from Shorter college,
Rome, accompanied by Miss Florence
Tuiner, who graduated this week.
Mr. Linden, of the Pennington Drug
Co., was the dinner guest of his friend,
Mr. E. O. Lee, Jr., Sunday. They were
members of the S. A. E. fraternity.
Mrs. Carrie S. Mobley, Misses Julia
and Sara Mobley with Mr. Marvin Mob¬
ley dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sock
well and Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell
Sunday.
Mr. Nat S. Turner attended com¬
mencement at Shorter college, going
up in his car. He was accompanied on
the return trip by Misse9 Florence and
Louly Turner.
Mrs. Burney, of Rome, made a stop¬
over with the Melcalfe : Usher-Wright
relatives enroute to Milledgeville for
the graduation of her daughter, Miss
Florence Burney.
Mrs. J. R. Sams and little daughter
Clara Newton, are visiting Dacula.
During the absence of his family, Dr.
Sams is taking his meals with .Judge
and Mrs. J. S. Peek.
Airs. Pauline Burns Foster and
daughter, Miss Mary Lou. of Atlanta,
are spending sometime with Airs. Fos¬
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Burns, of West Newton.
Air. and Mrs. Bonnell Stone, who
have been with Prof, and Mrs. H. H
Stone, have returned to Blairsville
leaving little Miss Mildred Stone for a
stay with her grandparents.
Miss Martha Churchill and Mr. Isaac
Hay and Prof. J. L. Yaden left today
(Thursday) for Athens, where Miss
Churchill and Air. Hay will contest in
the state debate on Friday.
Aliss Irene Bloodworth is at home
from Athens, where she taught this
year. She was aeoompanied by her
friend, Aliss Mattie Lou Bradberry,
who will remain for a visit.
Mrs. R. A. Norris and Miss Sara
Ethel Norris have returned from At¬
lanta, where they remained the past
fortnight to be near Mr. Norris, who
was ill at Wesley Memorial hospital.
Mr. Ernest L. Peek motored from
Atlanta for a week-end visit to Cov¬
ington and Mansfield relatives and was
accompanied on the home return by
Mrs. Peek and their daughter, Peggy.
Air. Lee Bryan and his sister, Lynda,
are in Cordele for a reunion of the
Bryan family, at which Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Al. Head are hosts. They made a
stop-over visit to Talbotton friends en¬
route.
Prof. .1. L. Yaden. who was called to
the bedside of his mother in London,
Ky., returned to Covington Wednesday
and reports his mother much better,
which is good news to his many
friends.
Dr. and Airs. J. W. Lee were guests
of Air. and Mrs. C. A. McKibben for
Emory University commencement. Dr.
Lee returned Monday but Mrs. Lee will
spend sometime visiting her children
in Atlanta.
Miss Josephine Franklin was in At¬
lanta the past two weeks where she fig¬
ured prominently in programs spon¬
sored by the Fine Arts club and given
for the Kiwanis while in convention in
the Gate City.
Alias Annabel Robinson has returned
from a visit to North Carolina. She
stopped over in Athens for Lucy Cobb
commencement in which her sister,
Miss Lucy Robinson figured prominent¬
ly as a graduate.
Aliss Grace Wils >n left Thursday for
Nashville, Tenn., to spend the summer
vacation with homefolks. Aliss Wilson’s
magnetic personality and sweetness of
disposition won for her many friends
while in Covington.
Aliss Mary Jarman, of Agnes Scott
college, is with her parents, Air. and
Mi's. L. W. Jarman, for the summer
vacation. Miss Jarman’s music added
to the interest of the Methodist revival
on Thursday evening.
Air. and Mrs. Horace Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. F. U. Hill and little daugh¬
ters, Virginia and Lila Belle, of Atlan¬
ta. were guests of the J. S. and J, W.
Peek relatives Sunday. Mr. Thompson
has the distinction of having been con¬
nected with Tech ever since that in¬
stitution was founded.
Mrs. W. O. Thornton, of Rockford,
111., who has been the guest of Mrs.
Louis Collier, returned to her home
Friday?. Captain and Alfs. Thornton
will make their home in Chicago after
September.—Atlanta Journal. Mrs.
Rockford was Miss Annie Stephenson,
of this city, and closely related to
many of Covington’s citizens. She was
a recent visitor to the old home town.
---
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Born to Air. and Mrs. P. W. Carroll,
a fine girl May 27th. She has been
named Harriett Rebecca.
WHITEHEAD NORTON
Miss Evelyn Elizabeth Norton and
Mr. Claude L. Whitehead were quietly
married Thursday evening by Dr. Hen
ry Alford Porter, paator of the Second
Baptist church, at his home in Anslov
Park.
Air. Whitehead is of the firm of
Greenberg and Bond. Mr. and Mrs.
Whitehead will make their home in In¬
man Park.—Atlanta Journal.
fgm COYUffifON NEWS, eOVlNGxo^, GIOK61A
MRS. SMITH REPORTS OXFORD
DISTRICT MEETING Jthe Ox¬
Social Circle was hostess to
ford District meeting of the VV . M. S.
May 31st-June 1st.
Aliss Florrie Harwell, of Covington,
presided for the first time in the ca
paeitv of district secretary.
Promptly at 10 o’clock the meetng
was called to order in the Methodist
church, whch was appropriately' dec¬
orated for the occasion.
“Jesus Shall Reign” was sung by the
congregation. Elliott, pastor host,
Rev. T. M. con¬
ducted the devotional. This was follow¬
ed by a song, after which Rev. Walter
Crawley, P. E., prayed earnestly.
Greetings were extended by Mrs. Ab¬
on behalf of the adult soci¬
Mrs. Phillips representing the
people, Mrs. Fannie Gibhe, of
W. Al. U. of the Baptst church and
E. A. Wood, pastor of the Bap¬
church.
Mrs. McGarity, of Mansfield, made
response.
Mrs. Griffin was elected recording
of the conference.
Aliss Harwell, District secretary, de¬
a message spirit-filled and in¬
Airs. R. Al. Striplin and Airs. Al. E.
conference officers, w T ere intro¬
Airs. Striplin, superintendent of
young people, made a forceful talk.
She urged a missionary society for
young people and stated that while
the league is power, yet it does not
take the place of a society'.
She cited that only six societies had
been reported this year and $300.00 less
money than the amount last year.
Airs. Tilley, superintendent of juni¬
ors, stressed that reports and money
he reported separate from the adults,
as no credit will be given otherwise.
The noon devotional was led by Rev.
W. G. Crawley'. Mrs. Sharp read the
scripture with comment for the after¬
noon session.
It was shown that the district has
been divided into groups. Reports from
the groups interspersed the sessions.
Reports of tithers was especially
stressed by Mrs. Brogdon, conference
officer, and presented to the conference
arid explained a change and new feat¬
ures adopted for the gold star. She
urged that treasurers be instructed to
sign their names, the district and
church in which they belong. Make
ehecques and reports tally. If possible
pay special at one time. Conference ex¬
pense fund, which is 1-5 dues, but not
special to be marked as expense fund.
If there are several circles in one
auxiliary send all reports under one
head. Thus simplifying the work. Fail
not to send by first of every quarter.
Council literature was discussed
AIrte. Striplin. Mrs. T. E. Atkinson,
LaGrange, conference superintendent
of Bible and Study work recommended
two studies per year for the class
Bible study all the year round.
requested reports of number of
members.
Mrs. Griffin told of inter-racial work
being accomplished in Eatonton.
Mrs. Tilley represented Mrs.
Rogers in the superintendent of
plies department.
Six young girls in an attractive man¬
ner presented a pageant. They wore
large paste board boxes on which
printed the names of worthy organiza¬
tions to which donations may be sent
as follows: Door of Hope, Macon;
Vashti, ThomasviHe; 'Wesley House,
Atlanta; Bethlehem House, King
Augusta and Needy Preachers.
Posters of especial significance
shown by Mrs. Tilley, being the handi¬
work of her son. The -social?
wheel and The Seven
The candle stand was for the
the seven candles;
1. The sick and the stranger.
2. The Sabbath.
3. Recreation.
4. Inter-racial.
5. Healthier Living.
6. Public Health.
7. Legislation.
Thursday night's session featured a
pageant given by the young people
Social Circle.
Echoes from the council meeting in
New Orleans ware given by Mesdames
Tilley and Striplin at this service.
Airs. R. R. Fowler conducted a de¬
votional service.
Airs. Henry F. Branham, with char¬
acteristic charm and interest, read
"Thanksgiving Ann,” a selection that
stresses the importance of svstematic
giving.
Airs. Tilley’s institute was helpful
and instructive on Friday afternoon.
Dr. Walt Holcomb talked of his re¬
cent work in Europe.
Wesley Memoral hospital was pre¬
sented by Mrs. J. B. Robinson, district
key woman.
Mrs. Cherry, of Mansfield, moved
that a telegram of sympathy be sent
to Mrs. Higginbotham, conference
president, who was injured by automo¬
bile and is still confined to her home
in West Point.
Airs. Wrght, of Alansfield, read the
resolutions of appreciation for Social
Circle’s royal hospitality.
The bountiful feasts served at mid¬
day brought the conference together
in a social commingling that added the
joy of completeness to an occasion de¬
lightful and inspiring.
The 192-4 conference place of meet¬
ing will be decided later.
After the doxology was sung the
meeting adjourned.
1 hose in attendance from Covington
were Mesdames R. R. Fowler, Henry
Odum, J. B. Robinson, Misses Frances
Odum, Julia Dillard, Airs. H. F. Bran¬
ham. Mrs. Lilia I. Smith, Mac Pope,
Drs. Walt Holcomb and W. B. Dillard,
Miss Florrie Harwell, District secre¬
tary.
JUNE MEETING OF W. C. T. U.
The “Flower Mission and Relief”
committee will have the June program
of the W. C. T. U. in charge.
The meeting will be held at the Li¬
brary Tuesday afternoon, June 12th, 4
p. m. A full attendance is requested.
Tiie following hostess committee will
serve on that occasion: Miss Florrie
Harwell, Supt.; Miss Sallie Mae Sock
well, Airs. J. W. Sockwell, Airs. E. G.
Alartin, Aire. C. Al. Giffin, Aliss Lizzie
Hill, Mrs. Howard Piper, Airs. G. W.
Caldwell, Mrs. R. E. Everitt, Mrs. C.
L. Harwell, Airs. J. W, Harwell, Mrs.
J. N. Leonard. Mrs. W. H. Gaither.
Mrs. C. C. Brooks, Airs. Al. H. Parkei
Mrs. Butler Rogers.
MRS. THORNTON HONOR GUEST
Mrs. W. O. Thornton, of Rockford,
ill., and Aliss Nan Worsham shared
honors at a beautiful bridge tea given
by Mrs. J. B. McLern on West Peach¬
tree street, in Atlanta. Wednesday.
Daisies featured the floral motif,
while a color scheme of white and yel¬
low was used effectively in the ices.
The honor guests were presented a
linen centerpiece and gilt shoe trees.
The top score prize was a hand
painted candy jar; the consolation a
bud vase.
Among the names included in the
guest list familiar to Covington friends
were those of Airs. Charles H. White,
Airs. Jane Gaillard, Mrs. Louis Collier.
Mrs. Thornton was also the recipient 1
of especial courtesies from Mesdames I
Alarshall Sims and W. T. Spratt; the
former giving a luncheon in Mrs.
Thornton's honor; and the latter enter¬
taining at a bridge tea in the Woman s
rooms.
W. M. S. MET MONDAY
The June meeting of the W. AI. S.
was held at the Methodist church Mon¬
day afternoon with thirty present.
Mrs. R. R. Fow'ler presided. The ses¬
sion was formally opened by singing
“My Faith Looks Up to Thee.”
The scripture lesson was from John
4; 43.
Miss Florrie Harwell led in prayer.
Reports were rendered from the offi¬
cers and Bible study classes. These
showed an increasing interest along all
lines.
The collection amounted to $12.00.
Mrs. Lilia I. Smith, delegate to the dis¬
trict meeting at Social Circle, gave a
comprehensive report of the delibera¬
tions of that body, which are publish¬
ed elsewhere in this wek’s News. Mrs.
Smith was accorded a rising vote of
thanks.
Airs. R. R. Fowler and Alias Florrie
Harwell explained certain rulings of
the conference, vital to the growth of
the local organization. Airs. Fowler
read an article embodying the follow¬
ing:
Nearly every kind of cart has four
wheels. It must have that many to car¬
ry on its work, and my missionary
cart must have four wheels if it is to
do all the work it should. Aly right
front wheel is Bible study and the left
front wheel is mission study; they pull
together and start my cart rolling. My
right back wheel is the business meet¬
ing, and the left hack wheel is the
Voice Program, they “back up” the
work with financial aid and the inspi¬
ration of w’ork being done. It would
be a calamity for almost any cart to
try to run on one or two or three
wheels, but especially for my mission¬
ary cart, which has to go around the
world with salvation.
The program on social service was
lin S ° n ° f S ' 9°“ nt
ZX Z t l? a U ed a very instructive
fnr,\ S nna fh^ 1S , ia U Luns ’
o bam Thompson o Gibson interpreted
a
dialect story with marvelous charm.
Announcements were made for
prayer services, after which the meet¬
ing adjourned.
PRESBYTERIAN STUDY CIRCLE
IN REGULAR MEETING
Rev. S. Al. Hay directed the program
of study 'for the Woman’s Alissionary
Study class of the Presbyterian church
Monday afternoon.
“The Alajor Prophets” was adopted
for study and discussion.
The members entered upon their du¬
ties with pleasure and enthusiasm.
MISS FRANKLIN LEAVING
FOR EXTENDED TRIP
Miss Josephine Franklin is leaving
for New Haven, Conn., Friday to visit
her friend, Mrs. Sargent, who was for¬
merly Aliss Cater.
Miss Franklin will be present at the
christening services of the Sargent
baby and act in the capacity of god
mother.
Miss Franklin will be accompanied
to New York by her brother, Mr Ru¬
fus Franklin.
JEFF DAVIS ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED BY U. D. C.
The June meeting of the U. D. C.
will be held at the Library Friday af¬
ternoon. June 8, 5 o’clock.
The program will feature a celebra¬
tion of Jeff Davis’ birth anniversary
and special music. Rev. LaPrade will
be the orator of the occasion.
The committee is composed of the
following: Mrs. J. C. Anderson, chair¬
man; Mrs. E. O. Lee, Airs. W B R
Pennington, J. B. Mrs. J. B. Robinson, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. J. W. Lee, Airs C I
Cash, Miss Mollie Wilson
Job work of the better kind at The
News Office.
Phone No. 20 WE DELIVER
HEARD BROTHERS & COMPANY
THE STORE OF STANDARD MERCHANDISE
9 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar 1.00
Nice Side Meat, pound.............14
Armours Helmet Lard, pound,......17
Pure Hog Lard, pound,............1G
Good Compound Lard, pound,.....15
Full Cream Cheese, pound......... 35
Pink Salmon, per can,.............15
Seeded Raisins, package, ..........20
No. 2 Tomatoes, 2 cans for.........25
Pitted Red Cherries, per can,.......30
Sunkist dessert Peaches, Pine apples
and Apricots, per can........... 35
3 lb. can Maxwell House Coffee____ 1.15
1 lb. can Maxwell House Coffee.....40
3 lb. can Liptons Yellow Label..... 1.00
1 lb can Liptons Yellow Label Coffffee .35
1 lb. Liptons Tea.................85
1-2 lb. Liptons Tea................ 4.5
1-4 lb. Liptons Tea...............25
Delco Jelly and Jams, jar.........25
Hirschs Pickles, pint jars..........25
Hirschs Pickles, quart jars......... 45
Phone us for prices on fresh Beans, Cabbage, Tomatoes, Green Peas, Lemons, Ap¬
ples, and all seasonable produce.
WE BUY AND SELL CHICKENS AND EGGS.
TO OUR TRADE—We will close at 12 o’clock every Wednesday thru June, Jub
and August.
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
HEARD BROTHERS & COMPANY
THE STORE OF STANDARD MERCHANDISE
COVINGTON GIRLS GRADUATE
FROM G. S. C. W.
The 32nd annual commencement of
the Georgia State College for Women
at Milledgeville, this week was of
state-wide interest, because every
member of the senior class, which num¬
bered 344, was a Georgia girl.
Among those in whom Covington
and Newton county are especially in¬
terested als their representatives were:
Alisses Mary Elise Preston, Margaret
Louise Adams, Sara Elizabeth Adams,
Frances Elizabeth Johnson, Ruth Elea¬
nor Gary, Marion Louise Willis and
Sarah Campbell.
A number of Covington people went
down for the exercises which were as
follows:
Saturday, June 2nd—Class Day Ex¬
ercises.
Saturday, June 2nd, p. m.—Alumnae
Reception.
Sunday, June 3rd—Baccalaureate
Sermon, Dr. .J. B. Green, Columbia
Theological Seminary.
Monday—Graduating Exercises, de¬
livery of diplomas.
Alany farewell parties and hikes were
crowded into the busy whirl of wind¬
ing ui> days.
Among other young ladies from this
section are: Misses Annie Grace Aus¬
tin, Ruby Perry; Mabel Willis, Ruth
Sullivan, Emily Leonard and Aliss
Boggus.
AIR. AND MRS. OLIN BOHANNON
LEFT FOR DETROIT HOME
Air. Olin S. Bohannon and Aliss Edna
Dingier, who were quietly wedded here
in February last, left Sunday after¬
noon for Detroit, Alichigan, to make
their future home.
Alis. Bohannon is the daughter of
Air. and Mrs. H. T. Dingier, and is a
most accomplished young lady, and
will be greatly missed by her many
friends . T he gro0 m is a native of New
ton county, and will hold a position
’with a manufacturing concern in the
1 nitv
— ■
Aew Shoes
Zii So rv 1 ? "
"Alope
ShoePolish
Makes old
Shoes look?
like New
F. F. Dailey Company Inc.
* Better Than a Mustard Platter For Coughs and Colds, Head¬
■JL ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism
and All Aches and Pains
ALL DRUGGISTS
35c and 65c, jars and tubes
Hospital size, $3.00
1-2 gal. bottles Pure Apple Vinegar. . .50
1-4 gal. bottles Pure Apple Vinegar.. .35
1 pint bottle Pure Apple Vinegar... -20
Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, pack¬
age ...........................
Whole Wheat Flakes .............1’5
Oat Meal, 2 for...................25
Aunt Jemima Grits, package,......^
Genuine Blue pound..................25 Ridge Coffee, ground,
or grain,
Dried Apples, pound,..............
Dried Peaches, pound, ............20
5 gallons Kerosene ...............
Prince Albert, 2 cans for.......... -j
48 lbs. Good S. R. Flour.......... 1-75
48 lbs. Prosperity S. R. Flour......2.00
48 lbs. Scotts Best Plain Flour.....2.10
48 lbs. Picketts S. R. Flour........ 2.25
48 lbs. White Lilly Flour..........2.40
48 lbs. Daltons H. P. Flour........ 2.5* 1
18 lbs.Postell Elegant Flour ......?2.7>
12 pounds Fresh Graham Flour....
An
ugly cut ?
MENTHOLATUM
is antiseptic and
gently healing* helps the