Newspaper Page Text
X§=3>:; i x s s :*: sxs s =
LOCAL AND PERSONAL I
I
— SOCIETY =
________________________x
Miss Julia Mobley was a Sunday vis¬
itor.
Mrs. Thos. W. Heard was in
Friday. in Atlanta
Miss Natalie Turner was
the past week.
Mrs. F. W. Simmons visited Atlanta
relatives last week.
Mr. tV. E. Lightfoot was in Atlanta
on business Friday.
Mr. DeWitt Rogers, o£ Eatonton,
was a Sunday visitor.
.Misses Jack and Annie Lou Fillyaw
spent Wednesday in Atlanta.
Miss Lucy Robinson was the guest
of Jackson friends this week.
Mr. Boyce Churchill, of Detroit, is
with Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Waites.
Mrs. Annie Webb, of Jackson, is
with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Harwell.
Messrs. E. H. Mobley and Thos. G.
Barnes spent Thursday in Atlanta.
Messrs. J. L. Callaway and Burney
Chapman were in Atlanta Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Fae Camp is attending
summer school at Emory University.
Mr. Billy Anderson, of Macon and
Columbus, was in Covington Saturday.
Mias Effie McGarity has been elected
to teach high school in North Carolina.
\h John Wood, Edgar Wood and
Bradley Dillard were in Atlanta Tues¬
day. Wilburn, of Decatur,
.Mr. A Valter
was in Covington several times during
the week.
Mr. H. L. Hitchcock was at home
tins week, after a visit to his sister in
Augusta.
Miss Charlotte Dean, of Gordon, has
returned home, after visiting Miss Lucy
Robinson.
Mr. Clyde Rountree, of Swains
boro, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. El
wyn Gary.
Miss Roberta Cook, of Oxford, is
with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hearn on An¬
derson avenue.
Mesdames J. T. McCalla and S. F.
Elliott, of Conyers, visited Miss Helen
Smith Saturday.
Miss Evalena Middlebrooks has re¬
turned from Milledgeville, where she
visited relatives.
Miss Allie Louise Travis is at home,
after visits to Douglasville, College
Park and Atlanta.
Mr. Howard Vining. of Arizona, is
visiting his sister, Miss Mamie Vining
and other relatives.
Mr. Roht. Trippe was In Atlanta
Friday accompanying his daughter,
Miss Mary Trippe.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Adams, of At¬
lanta, were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Adams.
Mrs. Daisy Lee Turner, of Atlanta,
speirt Sunday with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. J. W. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. R. Pennington
and daughters spent Sunday afternoon
with Jersey friends.
Miss Ora Upshaw is the guest of
Miss Glover in Jtotne. She expects to
return home Saturday.
Miss Helen Smith was the spend
the-dav guest of the Misses Taylor on
Emory street Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shepherd, of At¬
lanta, were recent guests in the home
of Mrs. Callie Shepherd.
Misses Una Chambers and Julia Gor¬
don, of Atlanta, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Aenchbacker.
Mrs. G. B. Nixon is leaving this
week for a stay at Lakemont in the
North Georgia mountains.
Mr. Jack L. Elliott, George Elliott
and Bradley Dillard attended the ball
game in Atlanta Thursday.
Billy Travis returned home from
visits to College Park and Atlanta ac¬
companied by James Swann.
Mr. Janies White, of Atlanta, has
been the guest of Mr. William Aiken
and other Covington relatives.
Miss Mary Trippe has been the re¬
cipient of many courtesies as the guest
of Miss Lenore Ellis ;n 'Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Smith, of Atlanta,
■Tent the past week with Miss Frances
Preston and the Smith relatives.
Mrs. Jos. Hugh McGarity has joined
her husband in Lake City, Fla., where
he is seeking restoration to health.
Mrs. Cora Hodge, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Nector Smith, of Newborn, \ isited
Miss Carrie Beck Davis last week.
Mr. Lamar Smith came up from Al¬
bany Sunday to join his family for
visits to the Campbell-Smith relatives.
Miss Lucile Peek returned Saturday
from Mt. Berry, where she was an in¬
structor in the summer institute work.
Dr. Higgins, bacteriologist of the
experiment station, Griffin, motored
over with Mr. Clayton Brown Sunday.
Rev. II. F. Branham, who was ab¬
sent in Brunswick and other Georgia
territory, came home for the week-end.
Mr. Hines Wilson came down from
Atlanta for a visit to homefolks and to
accompany his wife on the return trip.
Mrs. A. C. Mobley, of Shady Dale,
and Mrs. Pinkerton, of Newborn, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pinkerton this
week.
Miss Maude Mobley, of Social Cir
cle, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
Walker Combs, coming over for the
centennial.
Mrs. Knight, of Brunswick, who has
been in the Wesley Memorial hospital,
is now with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Upshaw
for a visit.
Mr. Ernest E. Lee, a noted B. Y. P.
U. worker, and Mr. Bomar, of Douglas¬
ville visited Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Trav¬
is last week.
Mr. Hollis H. Gray and daughter
Miss Sara Gray, of Carrollton, visited
their uncle, Dr. R. L. Hollis, at Hays
ton last week.
Miss Ruby Vining has been in C ^
Ington the past week, called from All
rietta by the illness of her sister, MisS [i 39
Mamie Vining.
Airs. W. M. Holsenbeck, of Winder,
was the guest of her cousins, Air. and
Mrs. J. C. Upshaw for Sunday's cen
tenial meeting.
Airs. AI. M. Bradley, after visiting
Dr. and Airs. W. B. Dillard, left Wed¬
nesday to spend a few days with her
Gardner relatives.
Air. A. B. Alobley, of Alonroe, was
the guest of Col. and Airs. C. C. King
while in Covington for the Sunday
School convention.
Misses Ruth A vara and Ruth Roth
nell and Rev. Gallibeau, after visiting
Miss Leila Perry, have returned to
their home at Wrens.
Alisses Julia _
Thomas Callahan, Eliz¬
abeth Durham, Alordock of Woodville, and Airs. Cora Belle
Air. and Airs. are guests of
Moll-West.
Aliss Margaret Longshore has return
“d from a visit to her grandparents,
Mr. and Airs. J. T. Ray, and her sister,
Mrs. Bowen, near Almon.
Mr. Ivy Smith arrived from South
Carolina Wednesday for a visit to his
mother, Mrs. Lilia I. Smith, and his
sister. Miss Helen Smith.
Miss Ola Bradley is cordially wel
comed from an extended stay in a san
ltorium and at Montieello. She is
much improved n iealtn.
Airs. O. M. Gerald, of Thomson, and
sister of Mrs. Belle Knox Rogers, was
a distinguished visitor to the Sundav
School convention Sundav.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Heard, Mrs. E.
G. Merck and Mr. W. W. Childs motor¬
ed to Atlanta for a visit to Mrs. W. W.
Childs on Peachtree street.
Mr. Jack Flowers has accepted a po¬
sition with Levy in Atlanta and mak¬
ing- good. Mr. Flowers was at home
recently for the week-end.
Messrs. Leon Cohen and Emmett
Rogers accompanied Col. A. L. Loyd
on his trip to Lancaster, Ky. They
motored across the country.
Mrs. W. R. Stillwell and daughter,
Elizabeth, left Wednesday for an ex¬
tended visit to Mrs. Stillwell’s Fulton
relatives in Johnson City, T-nn.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aenchbacker and
two sons with Misses Gordon and
Chambers, of Atlanta, enjoyed a spend
the-day with Macon friends Sunday.
Mrs. Hines Wilson, after visiting
the Wilson-Bush and Perry relatives,
has returned to her home in Atlanta,
called by the illness of her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peek and daugh
ter, Peggy, motored from Atlanta to
spend the week-end with Judge and
Mrs. J. S. Peek and the Mansfield rel
atives.
Mrs. Harry King Brooks and little
daughter, Artemesia, of Washington,
Ga„ are being cordially welcomed.
They are the guests of Mrs. Minnie P.
Wright.
Mrs. E. P. Clarke was a recent
guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. V/.
W. St. John. She was joined for her
return to Lithonia by her husband,
Mr. Clarke.
Miss Elizabeth Harwell, Masters J.
T. Cook, Jr., and Homer Cook spent
Friday and Saturday with their grand¬
mother, Mrs. Annie S. Harwell, at
Milledgeville.
Little Edward Loete Hall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Hall, is improving from
a recent alarming illness. He is under
the care of one of Georgia’s leading
baby specialists.
Miss Theo Gary is the guest of
Millen relatives and Miss Ruth Gary
has returned to her home in Char¬
lotte, N. C., after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Elwyn Gary.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Sams were in At¬
lanta Sunday. Dr. Sams was called to
attend Mr. W. W. Childs, Jr., who is
now much improved to the pleasure
of his many friends.
Air. Geo. M. Elrod, chief clerk with
the Georgia Railway and Power Co.,
at Tugalo camp, near Tallulah Falls,
will discontinue his monthly visits to
Covington until fall.
Mr. and Mrs. ('layton Brown and
children, Clayton, Jr., and Mary Nel¬
son, have returned to their Griffin
home, after visiting Judge and Mrs. J.
S. Peek and household.
Airs. Eva Loyd Aycock, of LaOrange,
is sharing visits with her mother, Mrs.
Florence Loyd, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Cannon and family and Mrs. Mary L.
Sewell and family in Oxford.
Aliss Mary Porter motored over from
Columbus for a visit to her grand¬
mother, Mrs. O. W. Porter. She made
the trip alone accompanied by her
faithful dog, ‘’Tipsvdunne” and a gun.
Alisses Eugenia Stradley, Lois Gray
and Mr. Isaac Hay are at home from
the B. Y. P. U. state convention in
Atlanta. They made interesting reports
to the local union Sunday evening.
After spending a few weeks at home
with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Leonard, Mrs.
A. L. Supplee left Friday to take up
the duties as a member of the faculty
of South Georgia summer school at
McRae.
Emily and Alaggie Beck Davis,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Da-’
vis, are suffering attacks of measles
at the home of their aunt, Miss Carrie
Beck Davis. It is noped they will soon
recover.
Airs. Jackson and son. Edward, with
Aliss Katie Jackson arrived from Ma¬
rietta Monday for a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank D. Longshore and to at¬
tend the Epworth League conference
in Oxford.
Air. Calvin Green, of Louisville, Ky.,
spent last week with his parents, Air.
and Airs. S. M. Hay. Mr. Green holds
a very lucrative position as radio in¬
spector and is one of the best in the
profession.
Alesdames Nell A. Wells, Jas. C. An¬
derson and son, with Aliss Florence
Wells left Saturday for Tallulah Falls,
where Mrs. Anderson and Aliss Wells
will till a musical engagement during
the season.
Airs. Jack Davis, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Air. and Airs. G. B. Nixon
recently. Mr. Davis came down for
Sunday and the party enjoyed the af¬
ternoon in an automobile ride and vis¬
its to old friends in West Newton.
Airs. Ozburn, who is connected with
the Young Harris school of North
Georgia, is the guest of Air. and Mrs.
Mack Pope. Airs. Ozburn’s children
have been with Covington and
field relatives during their summer va¬
cation.
Airs. P. G. Walker and children left
Wednesday for her home in Alexan¬
dria, La., accompanied by Airs. R. P.
Lester, After visiting New Orleans and
other points in Louisiana and Missis¬
sippi, Mrs. Lester will be the house
guest of Dr. and Airs. Rush in Mo¬
bile, Ala.
Air. Sam T. Williams and wife visit¬
ed Air. Joe W. Wright and family for
a few days last week. Mrs. Williams
will be remembered as Miss Rena Alay
WrierVlt W right, nf of PnvinntrtM Covington, whose .V. _____ home _____ is
now in Talladega. Ala. Mrs. Wright
k ' f ° r a f two ughter weeks -, wh Vlsit .°. left to
»>^ la laDamu -
fCH) WARD LEETE HALL
CHRISTENED
Rev. Sam Hay, of the Covington
Presbyterian church, administered the
ordinance of infant baptism to Ed¬
ward Leete Hall, son of Mr. and Airs.
J. G. Hall on Thursday evening.
The occasion was sacred and im¬
pressive and witnessed only by the
family and close friends.
MARY HAYS BIBLE STUDY CLASS
A band of interested students com¬
posing the Mary Hays circle, met at
the Alethodist church on the regular
date to pursae the course of Bible
studies.
Aliss Florrie Harwell directed the
meeting with an case and informality
that developed the best in all present.
Airs. M. Af. Bradley was a delightful
acquisition.
MISS VINING VERY' ILL
The many friends of Aliss Mamie
Vining were inexpressibly shocked last
Wednesday to hear that she had suf¬
fered a complete break-down and lay
critically ill at her home on Monti
cello street.
During the days that have interven¬
ed. Aliss Vining’s donation seems
more favorable and hopes are enter¬
tained that she will soon be able to
seek a change of scene and climate.
This lovely young lady has a wide
circle of well-wishing friends praying
for her perfect recovery.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
MISS PERRY GUEST
\T HOUSE PARTY
Aliss Leila Perry has been enjoying
a gracious hospitality in the homes of
friends at Wrens, where many delight¬
ful courtesies were extended. This
week Miss Perry is a member of a con¬
genial house party in Augusta.
SERGEANT NEWTON
CHAPTER ENTERTAINS
Honoring Airs. Homer L. Hitchcock,
Sergeant Newton chapter D. A. R.,
will entertain at a garden party in the
home of Mrs. W. C. Clark, regent, this
afternoon (Thursday) at 5 o’clock.
Membres of the chapter are acting
hostesses.
STEPHENSON FAMILY IN CAMP
Air. and Mrs. John L. Stephenson
and their sons. Alessrs. Walter and
Ernest Lee, are camping at a pictures¬
que spot south of Covington. They are
occupying a commodious building sit¬
uated in the heart of the woods and
accessible to stream and springs. They
have surrounded themselves with many
home comforts and are delightfully lo¬
cated. Messrs. George Elliott and
Athon Aluse are guests, while friends
motor out in the evenings and others
join the campers for a week-end holi¬
day.
AIISS PADGETT ENTERTAINS
Aliss Glennie Padgett was hostess at
a charming little party Thursday eve¬
ning to which was bidden members of
her school set.
The home nestling amid a wealth of
flowers was adorned within by white
and yellow daisies.
The color motif was carried out in
a pretty scheme of white and gold.
Cake and cream were dispensed.
The prom feature was a pleasant
diversion.
Assisting Mrs. Padgett were: Misses
Annie Pauline Anderson, Ina Rogers,
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Sams and Miss
Clara Newton Sams.
FAMILY REUNION SUNDAY
Celebrating the birth anniversary of
Air. Chas. Hardison White, Sr., mem¬
bers of the White family assembled at
the home of Mr. and Airs. Thos. G.
Callaway Sunday for a spend-the-day.
Beautiful flowers enhanced the
charm of the stately home and a boun¬
tiful feast was gracefully served at
mid-day.
Those participating: Mr. and Mrs.
Callaway, Thos. G. Jr., and Sara
White; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Trammell,
Airs. Mae White Lee, Miss Gene Lee,
Alisses Annie and Lucy White, Messrs.
Chas. H. Jr., and James White.
A number of friends called to wish
Air. White many happy returns.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Piper celebrated
the birthday of their daughter, Miss
Alogene Piper, by giving a party at
their home on East street.
The house was decorated w r ith many
summer flowers and delicious refresh¬
ments were served.
Aliss Piper shared pleasures w’lth her
sister, Miss Etnma Celia.
They wore dainty frocks of snow’y
beauty and were rare and radiant
maidens in their youth and charm.
Exquisite tokens were showered up¬
on the fair honoree among which were
a handsome necklace and lavaleire.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Alessrs. Chester Royal, James Rollins,
Willie Wamache, Raleigh Blanking
ship, Carl Scurry; Misses Robbie Fin¬
ley, Irene Blankingship, Fay Finley,
Mary Finley, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Randle.
MIKS CLARA BELLE ADAMS
SIGNALLY HONORED
Aliss Clara Belle Adams, daughter
of Mr., and Airs. L. D. Adams, has
been given a position as soprano at
the First Baptist church, Atlanta,
where she sang to a large and appre
eiative congregation on last Sabbath.
Miss Adams was classed as one of
the ‘ Big Stars” singing in the Jour¬
nal's W. S. B. variety concert .Monday
evening, and a distinct compliment
was accorded when it w’as said, ‘‘The
soloist prefers classical numbers and
presented songs not commonly heard
in the air.”
Miss Adams had a wonderful year
of study in New' Y'ork, and sang in
choir at St. Mary’s Episcopal church
which gave her a rare and abundant
experience.
For several months Miss Adams
joyed home life on bong Island.
is a talented young artist with recog¬
nized ability.
Read This When Hungry
OUR Do you want to enjoy life to the fullest? TRY
GROCERIES EAT OUR GROCERIES. OUR
PRODUCE Do you want to keep in the best of health? GROCERIES
HEALTHY EAT OUR GROCERIES. NEXT.
APPETITES. Do you want to keep expenses down?
EAT OUR GROCERIES. YOU
HEALTHY 0 WILL
APPETITES LIKE
INDICATE Eat our groceries on general principles. THEM.
Always a little better, a little out of the
GOOD ordinary, a little cheaper, something that
HEALTH. pleases and satisfies YOU
hungry people. WILL
o COME
GOOD We have a vast number of customers all HERE
HEALTH over this county. They are steady custom- AGAIN.
IS ers because they like our goods. But we
ESSENTIAL want you for a customer, too. Try our gro
TO YOU. ceries next—when hungry.
Heard Bros. & Company
HONORING MRS. LAMAR SMITH
The pretty party at which Aliss Hel¬
en Smith was hostess on Friday after¬
noon wa i given In compliment to Mrs.
Lamar Lmith, of Albany.
Daisies were used W’ith artistic ef¬
fect throughout the attractive home on
Montieello street. four tables
Guests were invited for
of bridge. served.
A delicious salad course w T as
Aliss Smith wa^ assisted in entertain¬
ing by her mother, Mrs. Lilia I. Smith,
Airs. Reuben M. Tuck. !
and
MISS FORT WEDS MR. LYNDON
AT HIGH NOON IN ATLANTA
The marriage of Miss Frances Fort,
daughter of Air. and Mrs. Ira Keith
Fort, and Air. Wilkes Lyndon, of Bir¬
mingham, Ala., formerly of Atlanta
and Washington, Ga., which was sol-j
emnized of the bride’s Saturday parents at noon on Spring at the street, home j |
is of state-w’ide interest.
The Rev. David Alitchell, pastor of
St. Alarks Methodist church, perform¬
ed the ceremony, witnessed by a small
gathering of relatives and friends.
Mr. George P. Howard, Jr., acted as
Air. Lyndon’s best man.
The bride wore a three-piece tailleur
of caramel colored roshanara crepe
and a hat of the same tone, draped
with georgette crepe. Her flowers w r ere
an arm bouquet of orchids, showered
with valley lilies.
Immediately following the ceremony,
Mr. and Airs. Lyndon left for a motor
trip through North Carolina, Tennes¬
see and Alabama. After July 5 they
will be at home in the Highland View
apartments in Birmingham.
The bride is one of Atlanta’s most
beautiful young women. She is a grad¬
uate of Girls’ High school and later
attended Brenau college, in Gainesville!
She is a granddaughter of Mrs. Mary
Hollis, of this city.
The groom is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Geo. Lyndon, of Washington and
is the namesake of his ancestor John
Wilkes, for whom Wilkes county is
named. He is a brother of Dr. G. B.
Lyndon, of Covington.
Mr. Lyndon is a graduate of Geor¬
gia Tech and was a member of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
HOLTZCLAW-LOYI)
The announcement of the marriage
of Miss Anna Holtzclaw and Air. A.
L. Loyd will be of interest to their
Covington friends. The marriage took
place Wednesday, June 27th, at the
home of the bride at Lancaster, Ken¬
tucky. They will be at home in Cov¬
ington at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. E.
O. Lee, on Montieello street after'
July 1st.
Miss Holtzclaw was the angel of the
household in her father’s home, where
her life was full of ministry and noble
service.
In 1922 she came to Covington to
fill the unexpired term of her cousin in
the public schools. It was here that
the beauty and charm of her gentle,
retiring nature was recognized and ap¬
preciated by Col. Loyd.
Romance began and ripened into the
sweet fruition of the marriage vows.
Miss Holtzclaw studied in Louis¬
ville, Ky., and was assigned a position
in a school in Macon, where she taught
successfully until the close early in
June. She possesses all the virtues of
a womanly woman and will be a bless¬
ing to the heart and home of her hus¬
band.
The groom is the county ordinary
and is from one of our best families,
and by those who know him is consid¬
ered one of the substantial men of the
county who has made his mark as a
worthy son of honorable parents. The
congratulations on their arrival will
be numerous and this paper is greatly
pleased on this occasion to add its
hearty good wishes to those that will
be freely extended.
What is there in the vale of life
Half so delightful as a wife;
When frieadship, love, and peace com¬
bine
To stamp the marriage-bond divine?
—Cowper.
Our expert optometrist from the
Chas. A. Green Optical Company, At¬
lanta, Ga., can provide GLASSES to
meet every defect of vision and at mod¬
erate prices. He will be at otir store
again Monday, July 2. One day only.
Come early and avoid the rush.
CITY PHARMACY, Covington, Ga.
IF YOUR EYES TROUBLE YOU. If you are havi
eye troubles, we would be pleased to have you cornu I
for an examination. Know that your learning "
and e
ing capacity is not impaired by our expert optometrh
from the
CHAS A. GREEN OPTICAL COMPANY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
WHO WILL BE HERE ON
MONDAY, JULY 2nd
He will tell you, without obligation, whether or Mot
you need glasses.
City Pharmacy
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
quejsissy ‘kVHVHD MITVSOU
A 3 N 39 V 33 MSNI 31 IKM Hi
ua^aq auou 0 jeb ajaqx *l[B uiaq; avou^ no J
‘aauBJnsui ajrj ^jajaABJx
•sia^uAuapufx Biqd|apv|iij ( i
‘|B|uaui;uo3
‘apjUBDjaj^ puB qsrpjg qpio^
‘aqoft) puB joodJOAiq puB uopuoq
‘uoipnoossy aiig
‘SBfty
‘Bu;ay
‘pjopjBH
H3A0 W3HI HOOT
saiuedtuoQ poog
QNY
3 DIAH 3 S (1009
FOR SALE—Or will exchange for
Ford car, about $200 worth of Grebe
radio apparatus. Address P. O. Box
234, Oxford, Ga. 29-30-p
Before W .i t
Most of thosi v*.• |’" • < M qi wi l
?an by rolling i"> 'lie r -’li*s t. i
Boston Tninsri i tt
CASTORI
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Year
Always bears
the
Signature of
