Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
-- SOCIETY =
Mrs. Gibson was in Atlanta Satur¬
day.
Mr. G, C. Adams was in Macon Mon¬
day.
Mr. K. R. Harris is in Atlanta this
week.
Mr. H. D. Terrell has returned from
Cordele.
Col. R. M. Tuck spent Tuesday at
Greensboro.
Julius Parker returned from Alabama
and Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell Owens spent Sun¬
day in Macon. returned
Robert R. Fowler, Jr., has
from Madison. At¬
Miss Mary Willingham was in
lanta recently. returned from
Miss Ethel Williams
Atlanta Sunday.
Mr. T. 1). Hawkins, of Jackson, was
a Sunday visitor.
Mr. S. M. Bohanan, of Detroit Mich.,
is visiting friends here.
.Mi-. Candler Harwell went to Indian
Springs Saturday night.
.Miss Annabelle Robinson is at Tal¬
lulah Falls and Clayton. is the
Miss Dora Kell, of Macon
guest of Miss Dora Levin.
Miss Gladys Gray has been visiting
Culloden and other points. is
Miss Thelma Ford of Rutledge
with Mrs. V. E. Bouehillon.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Paine left
last week for a western trip.
Mrs. G. W. Caldwell and children
are visiting relatives at Gray.
Mrs. H. Kilpatrick returned Monday
from Woodland and Talbotton.
Mr. Walter Wilburn, of Decatur, was
a Sundav visitor to Covington.
Mrs. .1. R. Mobley and Miss Sara
Moblev spent Monday in Atlanta.
Miss Annie Death has as her guest
Miss Frances Bruckner, of Atlanta.
Eugene Parker, of Atlanta has been
visiting the Parker-Austin relatives.
Miss Annie Mae Berry has returned
from a visit to her sister in Atlanta.
Mrs. Overbeck came up from Aug¬
usta this week to join Mr. Overbeck.
Mrs. D. L. Turner, of Atlanta, ks visit
ing her parents Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee.
Mr. P. M. Christian spent the weak¬
en ! with his family at Lawrenceville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Steadman and
children, of Monroe were Sunday visit¬
ors.
Jack Lee is at home from a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Barron Kelley at Monti
eello.
Mr. A. L. Wright of Monroe, visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Upshaw several
days.
Mrs. .T. S. Fillyaw and daughter.
Jack, are spending this week in At¬
lanta.
Miss Margaret Dodd is back from
an extended stay in Calhoun and At¬
lanta.
Miss Margaret Hendricks, who visit
i ! Miss Ora Upshaw, has returned to
Tifron .
Miss Thelma Smith is spending some¬
time with her cousin, Miss Frances
Preston.
Walter H. McDonald has returned
to Bronwood, after visiting relatives ip
this city.
Miss Frances Greer was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Patrick daring
the week.
Mrs. W. IT. Pickett visited Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Pickett, Jr., in Atlanta
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Adams of Deca¬
tur were in Covington a couple of days
last week.
.Mrs. W. W. Ammons and Mr. Har¬
mon McDonald have returned from
Bronwood.
Mr. Henry Hearn, of Eatonton, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mis. W. B. R.
Pennington.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Boat and Porter,
Jr., visited Macon and Fitzgerald for
the weekend.
Mrs. R. M. Tuck and son enjoyed a
spend-the-day with Mr. and Mrs. Mell
West Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Campbell, or Mansfield,
visited her little Pennington relatives
the past week.
Mrs. Charles Wright was unite in¬
disposed the past week, to the regret
of her friends.
Miss Natalie Turner returned Friday
from a visit to the Ivilgore relatives in
Chralotto, X C.
Miss Eugenia Dearing has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Callaway in
Athens recently.
Miss Frances Dearing joins the camp¬
ers at Smyrna every day during their
ten day’s sojourn.
Messrs. Simmons and Boatright spent
Sunday at Tallulah Falls with Mr.
Boatright’s mother.
Miss Cassie Skelton, of Atlanta, is
visiting her grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Skelton.
Mr. Troy Turner, of Macon was the
guest of Mrs. Clifford Turner and fam¬
ily for the week-end.
Mrs. Chas. Hill, and children of At¬
lanta were guests of Mr. and Mrs. K.
S. McCord this week.
Miss Sara Campbell arrived from Al¬
bany Tuesday where she visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lamar Smith.
Mrs. W. S. Scruggs, who accompan¬
ied Mrs. Hope and children to Union.
S. C., returned Tuesday. and
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Callaway
son. Lamar, spent a couple of days in
Atlanta during the'-week.
Mrs. Richard Mobley and children, of
Milieu, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
#lark and Miss Hester Clark.
Mrs. Thos. Harwell and son, Thomas
Jr., spent last week in Madison with
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Adams.
Mrs. P. T. Austin and Miss Alma
Parker are leaving Monday for Nat
Ksulga, Ala., to visit relatives.
Miss Harriett Stradley has returned
from Lithonia, accompanied by her
cousin. Miss Josephine Franklin.
Covington friends will be interested
to know that Miss Grace Wilson is
spending sometime in California.
Mrs. Chester Smith came in from
West Newton, Sunday to attend the
memorial service for Miss Mining.
Mrs. Evans arrived in Covington this
week accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs. Cassie Henderson, of Decatur.
Joseph Patrick returned from a visit
to Havston and Mansfield relatives ac¬
companied by his cousin, Harold Loyd.
Miss Lucy Wooten has returned from
the University of N. C., Chapel Hill,
where she studied the past six weeks.
Mr. Jus. C. Anderson anil son, Carter
with Miss Annie Pauline Anderson,
were at Tallulah Falls for the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Adams and
children after their trip to Alabama,
enjoyed visits to Atlanta and Mari¬
etta. Vista
Mrs William Zachary, of Buena
will arrive Saturday for a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Loyd and other rela¬
tives. visit
Miss Mary Sue Cannon, after a
to the Covington Cannons, went to
Conyers, before going to her home at
Alma. <*f
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. King and son,
Concord are spending a few days with
Mrs. A. L. King and Miss Margaret
King.
Miss C. B. Branham, who attended
summer school at the University of
North Carolina, returned home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dyal and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mizelle,
of Florida, spent Wednesday in At¬
lanta.
Mrs. G. B. Rosse, formerly Miss
Worsham, of Covington, is spending
the summer at Crisp Inn. Sapphire,
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Death and Miss
Mary Reid Death spent Sunday in
Jackson with Mr. and Mrs. Heni’y
Allen.
Miss Ruby Vining came from Mari¬
etta to spend the week-end and attend
the memorial service for Miss Mamie
Vining.
Mrs. O. C. Vaughan, of Atlanta, was
in Covington Sunday, coming down for
the memorial service at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. C. R. Cannon, of Conyers will
lie with Mrs. J. O. Cooper during her
month’s stay in the North Georgia
mountains.
Misses Mary Sue and Martha Ram¬
sey have returned from Clayton, where
they visited Mr. Sam Ramsey and oth¬
er relatives .
Prof. L. A. Me Laughlin made a stop¬
over visit to Covington relatives en
route from Athens to his home in
Jones county.
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Sams and daughter
Clara Newton, have returned from
Asheboro, N. C., where they visited Dr.
Sam’r brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, who
were married at Athens last Thursday
are with Mrs. Clifford Turner at the
Turner House.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sockwell were in
Atlanta last week, and were accom¬
panied on the retui n by their nephew,
James Gresham.
The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Pink¬
erton, is improving rapidly from the
tonsil operation he underwent in At¬
lanta last week.
Miss Jessie Gres'cam came up from
Social Circle to visit Miss Mary Sock
well this week, before returning to her
home in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. O. Cooper and little grand
daughter, Alice Cooper, of Prattville,
Ala., and Renee Cowan of Conyers are
at Tallulah Falls.
Miss Minnie Cummings, of Flovilla,
returned to her home the first of the
week, after a short visit with Mr. and
Mrs. P. W. Skelton.
Miss Forence Turner has returned
from an extended stay in Kentucky.
She enjoyed a roun 1 of social gayeties
and a stay in camp.
Mrs. Lilia I. Smith and Miss Helen
Smith left Saturday for Cleveland,
Ohio. They were joined in Atlanta by
Miss Li! Pennington.
Miss Jack and Annie Lou Fillyaw,
Miss Islah Baker, of Macon have
home after attending a house
party in Miami, Fia.
Mrs. W. E. Rumph and two children
have returned from Culloden and are
with Mrs. Ida Whitehead in the home
of Mrs. W. W. Aiiu n .
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Ford, Thelma and
Joel Dean Ford, of Rutledge, Mrs.
John Ford and daughter, Betty, were
in Covington, Sunday.
Mrs. N. S. Turner, Mr. and Mrs.
Tlobt. Tripp motored to Atlanta for
Miss Natalie Turner, o* her return
from Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGarity, of
Jersey, returned from Lake City, Fla.,
last Thursday. They were delightfully
entertained while there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott. Mrs. T.
G. Spearman. Mrs. V. U. Smith. Misses
Katherine Smith and Emily Elliott
spent Friday in Atlanta.
Little Alice Dyal left Friday for
Jacksonville, Fla., where she will make
an extended visit 1" her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Dyal.
Dr. and Mrs. Cjrlton Lee and Mr.
Eugene Lee, Jr., motored down from
Atlanta to spend Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. F.. O. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chalmers
Swann returned Monday from an ex¬
tended wedding tour and are at home
to their friends, on Floyd street.
Mrs. Tandy E. Rush is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Bush at Woodstock.
She will he with Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Guinn before returning to Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Mizelle, of Jack¬
sonville, Fla., spent last week with
Mrs Mizclle’s brother Mr. C. W. Dyal
and family in their suburban home.
\lr c’ A. Sockwell, Misses Mary
Sockwell and Jess <• Gresham motored
to Atlanta Tuesda- . Miss Sockwell
remained for a visit to Miss Gresham.
Mrs. Jacobs ,Missis Olds. Beeson and
Day, have returned to their respective
homes in Atlanta, and Milledgeville, af¬
ter visiting Miss Allie Louise Travis.
Miss Fletcher I<u Lunsford, after
the disbanding of h r party touring the
West, stopped at Waldo, Ark., for a
visit to her brother, Mr. Carl Lunsford
Miss Annie Laurie Peek has returned
from Charlotte, wl e she was delight¬
fully entertained 1 y Miss Ruth Blythe
and friends at H inters ville and Bel¬
mont. and Jessie
Misses Mary E .< kwell
Gresham were the recipient* of many
pleasant courtesies last week, while
guests of the i’psbtw relatives at So¬
cial Circle.
Col. Sam Olive passed through Cov¬
ington, Monday er. route to Atlanta,
where he represented Hon. Jno. W.
Holder in the High vay commission in¬
vestigation . Davis, of At¬
Mr. and Mrs. Ja k B.
lanta, were the wee c-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Nix< i. Mr. Davis return¬
ed home but his v ife remained for a
longer visit.
Misses Annie W ilton of Eatonton,
and Helen Saunde . of Culloden have
returned to their h mips after visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Webb and Miss
Millie Wilson.
Mr. Ralph Boati ight. of Atlanta will
arrive this week to reside in the fu¬
ture. Mr. Boatright and his brother
located here are twins. The resemb¬
lance is striking.
Dr. and Mrs. W B. Dillard and sev¬
eral members of the family, with Mrs.
John Dillard and John Jr., of Atlanta,
spent Tuesday with Judge Russell and
family at Winder.
Miss Frances ard Florence Raven,
of Concord who have been visiting Miss
Gladys Gray, returned to their home
Wednesday. Miss Gray returned with
them for a short visit.
Miss Eunice Skinner left Wednesday
to join a camping party at Coster’s
mill near Conyers. She will be the
guest of Mrs. Irv in Cowan. There will
be eighteen in the party.
Mr. and Mrs. i . D Evans and family
from Augusta have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Evans at Starrs
ville. Mr. Evans is pleasantly remem¬
bered during his connection with Cohen
Co. and Mrs. Evans’ many friends re¬
call her as Miss Mamie Garner, an art¬
istic milliner, i, riding in Covington at
one time.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
j Mrs. W. H. Pickett week and spend Miss Jean the
’ Pickett left this to
month of August at Tallulah Falls and
‘in the Nacoochee Valley with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Cook and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Peek and
(daughter ixissed through Covington
Tuesday enroute to Clayton and other
mountain resorts. They were accom¬
panied by Mrs. Ernest Lunsford.
Dr. and Mrs. Hay, Rev. Sam Hay
Miss Annie Laurie Turner, Isabel Can¬
non. Leonora Pace, Mrs. J. B. Downs
Ralph Downs and Jeff Garrison are
camping at Smyrna for ten days.
Mrs. VV. H. Smith, after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Elliott, in Covington,
and Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Smith at Snap¬
ping Shoals, left Sunday for Conyers
and will go later to her home in Fitz¬
gerald. her
Mrs. Brown, of Atlanta, joined
husband in the home of Mrs. P. T.
Austin for a visit this week. Mr.
Brown holds a responsible position with
the engineering corps employed at
1 Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. C. \\ r . Dyal and chil¬
dren and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mizelle
motored to Madison Thursday after
noon where they were entertained at
a lovely six o’clock luncheon given by
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Stocks.
Mr. G. R. Dorman, of Atlanta was
in Covington the past week. Friends
were glad to welcome Mr. Dorman and
to know that his stay in a New York
santorium was greatly beneficial. Mr.
Dorman gained about forty pounds.
Miss Sallie May Sockwell spent two
weeks of July at Black Mountain, N. C.
Going from there for a short visit to
Blue Ridge, Montreat, Junaluska, and
over to Asheville for two days, also
making the trip to Mt. Mitchell and
Chimney Rock.
FIREMEN ENJOY BARBECUE
Members of Covington Fire depart¬
ment enjoyed a barbecue at Spring
Park last Thursday.
The regulation cue and stew with
ice cold soft drinks made a delectable
feast. Some fifty people participated.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ANNOUNCED FOR MONDAY
The August meeting of the Method¬
ist W. M. S. will be held at the First
Methodist church, Monday afternoon
at 4 o’clock. A full attendance is re¬
quested.
MISS FLORENCE MCDONALD
ENTERTAINS WITH A “CUE”
An affair assembling about thirty
friends was the barbecue given by
Miss Florence McDonald down on the
farm last week.
The day was filled with many pleas¬
ures.
TEACHERS’ MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON
All of the teachers of the First
Methodist Sunday school have been re¬
quested to meet at the church this af¬
ternoon, (Thursday) at 6 o’clock.
Matters of vital interest to the
growth of the school will be discussed.
DR. TRAVIS RETURNS
FROM FISHING TRIP
Dr. W. D. Travis has returned from
a trip enjoyed with his brother, Mr.
John Travis.
These outings are beeoming annual
with Dr. Travis.
New Orleans, Biloxi, Pass Christian
and other points of interest are in¬
cluded in the itinerary.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TAKE VACATION
Miss Ina Rogers, guardian, an¬
nounced at the last meeting of the
Camp Fire Girlfc, that no meeting will
be held during the month of August.
In the meantime the girls will ob¬
serve the rules and assemble their re¬
galia for September when activities
will be renewed with zeal and interest.
MUSICAL RECITAL
Miss Sara Anderson’s music class in
Starrsville gave an enjoyable recital
Tuesday night, at the home of Mrs.
C. C. Epps. The program was well
selected and wonderfully well executed
reflecting credit alike on the young
teacher and her pupils.
Each number merited especial prai3e,
but particularly notable was the work
of young Miss Kathryn Epps and little
Miss Caroline Anderson. Kathryn’s
perforamnee was exceptionally grace¬
ful and brilliant for one so young.
Caroline’s was completely captivating
in infantine charm.
The audience was appreciative and
enthusiastic. The showers of applause
and congratulations were a sincere
tribute to the meritorious accomplish
ment of teacher and ciess.
MISS TRAVIS HONORS VISITORS
The lovely affair at which Miss Allie
Louise Travis was hostess, Wednesday
afternoon, honored her house guests,
Mrs. Jacobs, Miss Eloise Olds, »f Col¬
lege Park, Miss Catherine Beeson and
Constance Day, of Milledgeville.
The house, on Floyd street featured
an elaborate floral motif. Growing
Palms and ferns with graceful arrange¬
ment of marigolds adorned the veran¬
das.
In the library, daisies and phlox were
combined effectively.
The reception hall was artistic in a
profusion of rose colored crepe myrtle.
Miss Ruth Worsham served punch
from a bowl resting on a mound of
ferns and sprays of crepe myrtle.
Mrs. C. C. King assisted Mrs. W. D.
Travis in entertaining.
Six tables were employed in the
game of bridge, which was played on
the porch and in the library.
At six o’clock a number of friends
dropped in for refreshments, which
consisted of delicious cream and cake.
The occasion was notable for a group
’of charming young women, whose cos
j tumes were as beautiful as varied.
CAPTAIN AND MRS COOPER
ENTERTAIN
The seventh birthday of little Renee
Cannon was celebrated by Capt. and
Mrs. J. O. Cooper on July 28 from 5
’tn 7.
The house was prettily decorated
with varicolored garden flowers and
a cake with seven ofin dies was feat¬
ured.
Little Alice Cooper of Prattville, Ala.
shared honors in this delightful affair.
A number of Covington’s lovely chil¬
dren participated and brought dainty
tokens of their good wishes.
Dainty refreshments were served.
YOUNG MEN HOSTS AT
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
The young men of Covington were
hosts at a moonlight picnic Friday
evening given complimentary to the
young ladies and visitors.
Hays spring was the scene of this
delightful affair.
Three trucks were employed in
transportation.
The feast was spread upon tables
and consisted of delicious edibles.
Lemonade was served. Games, songs
and stories added pleasant diversions.
Among the visitors were Misses
Eloise Olds, Catherine Beeson, Con¬
stance Day, Margaret Hendricks, Mes
dames Jacobs and Tandy E, Bush.
MEMORIAL SERVICES HONORS
MISS MAMIE VINING
A beautiful and sacred occasion was
the service held in memory of Miss
Mamie Vining Sunday morning at the
Methodist Church. A number of
friends and loved ones attended.
Mrs. Robert R. Fowler, Sunday
school teacher, arranged the program
and presented many phases of the no¬
ble self-sacrificing young life.
The exquisit flowers adorning the
chancel, were the gracious offering of
Mr. E. O. Lee, Jr., of Atlanta. These
were later carried to the grave of Miss
Vining.
The class composed of splendid young
women sat in a body and contributed
to the charm and interest of the pro¬
gram which was as follows.
Song—The Unclouded Day.
Prayer—Dr. W. B. Dillard
^Resolutions from Sunday School—
Mrs. A. D. Williams
Song by class—‘"The Vacant '’hair.”
Poem—Mrs. R. R. FowUr.
Resolutions from class— Miss Mar¬
garet Porter.
Vocal Selection—“No Burdens Yon¬
der—Miss Clara Belle Adams.
Letter from E. O. Lee, Jr.
Benediction—Mr. Jack Elliott.
Subscribe for The News. $1.50 a year-
Phone No. 20 WE DELIVER
HURD BROTHERS & COMPANY
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
FLOUR, Every sack GUARANTEED- 1-2 lb. Liptons Yellow Label Tea ... .45
1-4 lb. Liptons Yellow Label Tea ... 25
48 lbs. Postell Elagant ..... ......$2.65 package Yellow Label Tea -10
48 lbs. Daltons H. P. Flour ......2.25 Small ...
..
24 lbs. Daltons High Patent ...... 1.15 CAN GOODS,—BEST GRADE
48 lbs. White Lilly ........ ...... 2.20 Dessert Peaches
48 lbs. Scotts Best......... ......2.00 Sunkist Apricots,
lbs. Seven Sisters, and Pineapple, per can ...........$ -35
48 S. R. ......2.00 Tomatoes............25
24 lbs. Seven Sisters, S. R. 1.05 2 Cans No. 2
.. ...... Cans No. Corn ...............25
48 lbs. Picketts, S. R...... .....2.15 2 2
48 lbs. Good S. R. Flour 1.65 Henards Sandwich Relish ..........35
... . ...... Paramount Salad Dressing ........ 40
Durkees Salad Dressing .......... -35
MEATS AND LARD, WE SELL ONLY
French’s Mustard ...............
THE BEST. Sweet Pickles, qt. jars ^
...........
Nice Side Meat, lb................14 Sweet Potatoes, 2 cans for ........ -35
Helmet Lard, lb..................17 Post Toasties or Corn Flakes ......
Shield Lard, lb...................16 Post Bran ......................
Good Compound Lard, lb...........15 10 lbs. Sugar ................... 1*^
Newton County Cheese, lb.........35
Army Roast Beef, 2 lb cans.......35 We handle seasonable produce of all
Best Cuba Molasses, per gal........75 kinds. Phone us for prices.
COFFEE & TEA-STANDARD BRANDS We buy and Eggs.
and sell Chickens
3 lb. can Liptons Yellow Coffee____ 1.00 buy and sell Newton County grown vege¬
3 lb. can Maxwell House Coffee____ 1.15 tables and produce. Bring us your pro¬
Blue Ridge Coffee, ground or grain .25 duce in good condition—we will always
.
1 lb. Liptons Yellow Label Tea.....85 try to handle it for you.
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
HURD BROTHERS & COMPANY
THE STORE OP STANDARD MERCHANDISE
PROF. AND MRS ROBERTSON
GUESTS OF MRS CORA HARRIS
Prof and Mrs. H. B. Robertson and
of Cartersville friends ^
a party were
guests of Mrs. Corra Harris at Rydal j
last Sunday. Harris received her guests with j J
Mrs.
gracious hospitality, characteristic of !
the gentlewoman. j
The home, nestling in its mountain
fastnesses, so far from civilization, is
a thing of beauty. A noble Dane dog .
is Mrs. Harris’ only protection. j
The aged who cook 1
negress, serves as
and guardian of the menage, is a quaint
picture of the Southern mammy, fast
disappearing into the things that were.
She won little Nat Robertson’s eternal
good will by providing a generous freez¬
er of iee cream for his delectation.
Mrs. Harris, who was the distinguish¬
ed guest of the Ga. Press Association
on their recent outing, discussed the
trip with the interest and charm that
makes her hooks entertaining and en¬
hancing.
The afternoon spent with Mrs. Harris
will remain a delightful memory to the
Robertsons and their friends.
MISS MEADOR HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE PARTY
A social event of this week was the
attractive bridge party at which Miss
Helen Meador entertained Monday
evening in honor of her guests, Mrs.
Albert Meador and Miss Pearl Hastings
of Atlanta.
The spacious lawn, on which the
game was played, was attractively dec¬
orated with Japanese lanterns.
Late in the evening a salad course
was served.
Miss Meador was assisted in enter¬
taining by her mother, Mrs. A. D.
Meador and her sister, Mrs. Hugh Mc¬
Garity.
The guests present were Misses
Hasting, Josephine Franklin, Ora Up
shaw, Alie Louise Travis, Mary Sock
well, Sugenia Thompson, Pearlie Tay
lor, Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Albert Meador
Messrs. Eugene Adams, Jim Wells
Tedo Smith, William Aiken, Leon Co
hen, Philip Cohen, Spence Hicks, Clar
ence Meador, Garnet Lyndon, Brooks
Pennington and S. G. Guinn.
IMPORTANT NOTICE
The regular meeting of the Mission¬
ary circles of W. M. U. will be held in
connection with the quarterly meeting
of the Union next Monday, August 6
in the Baptist church at 4 o’clock.
This brings the quarterly meeting a
week in advance of the regular data
on account of the coming associational
meeting.
Members of the W. M. U. are request¬
ed to take notice.
BANQUET GIVEN
BY B. Y. P. U.
The outstanding event of the
______ ^ bv'^
was the brilliant banquet given given by
B. Y. P. U. in the Sunday ^
pf the Baptist school > room,
church Tuesday eVe
.
The decorations featured white
green, Green the ferns colors of the organize,,^ ”
with white phlox
effective The tables in the floral arrangement'^
placed in a rectangm
figure were graced with a ? ,
mirrors
fleeting a fringe of feathery ferns Th
central table had for its adornment
large mirror embedded in tarns
surrounded by a crystal basket anj
of Phlox
and ferns.
The occasion was a feast of rea
„ 0l
and flow of soul, effervescing at i
vals with sparkling nter '
wit and rare good
humor.
Rev. and Mrs. Walker Combs, Mr
and Mrs. J. C. Upshaw were hoiw
guests.
Assisting members of the Union in.
preparations and entertainment Wers
Mesdames W. T. Stradley, J. e. Hm'
chins; P. T. Austin, M. E. Parker o
M. Hay
The toasts were given as follows:
“To our Former Presidents”—
Hay
“History of our B. Y. P. U.’’—Eugen
ia Stradley.
“To our Pastor”—Lois Gray.
“A Glance into the Future”—Aileene
Gary.
“To our B. Y. P. U.”—Rev. Walker
Combs.
B. Y. P. U. Bugle Call
The menu consisted of diced water¬
melon, punch, baked chicken, Saratoga
chips, petite pois, pickles, hot roils,
iced tea, tomato a’la prince, ice cream, I
and cake.
MISS LOUISE HICKS
GRADUATES IN MUSIC!
Newton county friends are congrat¬
ulating Miss Louise Hicks, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hicks on her
splendid success at University school
at Athens. She finished the required
course in music and was presented a |
diploma Thursday morning.
Miss Hick’s graduating recital occur¬
red Wednesday morning in the rhaH]
of the university.
Her program was a series of master I
compositions and was rendered with
the skill and ease of a genuine music |
lover.
She was greeted by a large and ap- ]
preciative audience.
Covington delights in the success oi |
this talented young girl.
The righ to do as you please is
limited by the right of others to do |
the same thing.