Newspaper Page Text
’'SSStai. ™»r
gga :*: ss x x =3= xi ; :•: iss w*s: x sm m= :■: as x hS x ^ x asSE
..
111 • ill ■ ! LOCAL AND PERSONAL
- SOCIETY =
w.
Dr. Lyndon is boarding with Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Lee.
Mr. Pressley Christian of Atlanta was
a week-end visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Smith spent La
bor Dav in Atlanta.
Miss Clarabel Adams is spending
sometime in Acworth.
Miss Natalie Turner was in Atlanta
several days last week.
Rev. S. B. Hay is conducting a series
oi meetings ai Bethany.
Mrs. \Y. B. Matthews has been in At¬
lanta several days recently.
Miss Mary Willingham has accepted
a position with W. Cohen Co.
Mr. P. M. Christian spent the week
d with Lawrenceville homefolks.
Mr. Herndon Adams, of Mansfield re¬
turned from Detroit, Mich., Monday.
.Mrs. Wilson, of Madison was the guest
of Mr. and Alls. T. C. Swann Wednes¬
day.
.Miss Irene Bloodworth will return to
Athens to teach in the schools of that
city. Mr .and Mrs. Geo.
Mr. S. H. Adams,
i' , hran and sons spent Sunday in At¬
lanta.
Miss Evelyn St. John is returning
Monday to Tucker to resume her school
duties.
Miss Allie Louise Travis returned
Friday from Douglasville and other
points.
Mrs. Luke Robinson and Gordon are
at home from delightful stay at Indian
Springs.
.Mrs. Rams Harwell left for Atlanta
Thursday, where she will undergo an
operation.
Mrs. R. T. Colter and Miss Caroline
Colter visited Mrs. J. S. Porter last
week-end.
Mrs. Crawley of Starrsville was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wright
last week.
Mrs. Nellie V. Wells is out again af¬
ter an illness, much to the pleasure of
her friends.
Miss Mae Bruce Cleckler, of Atlanta,
is spending some time with Miss Jose¬
phine Franklin.
Mr. Frank Burton, of Social Circle,
was a visitor Wednesday, coming up
for the ball game.
Miss Lucile Peek returned Friday
from Peabody College, Teiin., where she
took a six week’s course.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lithwnia Philips for and Jack brief
Neal motored up to a
visit to relatives, Monday.
Mrs. T. B. Lunsden has returned to
Talbot country after visiting the An
drews-Kilpatrick relatives.
Miss Margaret Porter will leave for
Columbia University near New York
City on 25th or September.
Miss Mary Porter, of Columbus, is
spending three weeks with Mrs. O. S.
I*oi ter and Miss Chas. Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Porter will ar¬
rive September 15th after touring
Europe the past three months.
Friends are glad that Miss Rottie
Hendrix is at home, after remaining
in an Atlanta hospital several weeks.
Mrs. Pendley and Mrs. Allen W.
Green have returned to Atlanta after
visiting the Wright Franklin relatives.
Mr. I tifha Dillard of Tech, casne
u a a tfunday from Atlanta for a vfsit
to Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Dillard and fam¬
ily.
Mrs. James Gardner and son, James,
Jr., spent last week in Macon. This
week the Gardner family visited At¬
lanta.
Miss Nellie Fae Camp, of Lawrence
Her friends are delighted that she has
ville is with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright.'
returned.
Mrs. Annie Harwell returned to Mil
ledgeville Saturday after visiting Mr.
mil Mrs. J. W. Harwell, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Nixon and Mrs.
R. E. Tally, of Atlanta, have returned
from an outing in the North Georgia
mountains.
Miss Vera Keller is being cordially
welcomed by her many friends. She
spent the summer at her Pensacola,
Fla., home.
Miss Mary Paine, of Oxford, is again
with Judge and Mrs. J. S. Peek. She
is teacher of English in Covington
High School.
Miss Johnnie Toler, who has been
connected with the Stephenson-Callaway
for years has accepted a position with
The Famous.
Miss Eleanor Todd after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wick Porter is at home in
Due West, S. C., where her school be¬
gan Monday.
Miss Beulah Barrow after a vacation
spent in Chattanooga and Reynolds has
turned and is receiving the glad hand
on every side.
Miss C. B. Branham went to Conyers
Wednesday to visit her friend, Miss An
:iie Laurie Flake, recently Returned
from New York.
Miss Charles Porter, Mrs. R. T. Colter
ind Miss Caroline Colter motored down
to Madison Monday to see the Brooks
Atkinson relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Davis left 9at
urday for California to make
home. They will stop at various
of interest enroute.
Mr. C. H. Peacock. Jr., and Miss Pau¬
line Thompson, of Eastman and Haw
kins\ file, Ga., visited the Misses Mob¬
ley'for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. James Knox and chil
ben. of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Rogers of Atlanta were recent guests
of Mrs. J. F. Rogers.
Miss Ora Upshaw was in Madison
last week to attend a barbecue given to
the members of the camping party who
were at Lakemont recently.
Mrs, A. B. Hargrove of Atlanta is the
guest *f Judge and Mrs. A. D. Meador
this week. Her son, Mr. Jas. S. Har¬
grove came down the week-end.
Mr. Thomas Bllodworth is here with
his parents for a month’s visit. Mr.
Bloodworth is with the tJ. S. Navy,
stationed at Hampton Roads, Ya.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pickett, Jr., Miss
Ron Pickett and brother, Bruce, came
from Atlanta to spend the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pickett.
Misses Lucile and Virginia Campbell
of Jacksonville were with the Weaver
Pittman relatives for the funeral of
their grandmother, Mrs. E. L. Campbell.
Mrs. G. H. Irving, of Birmingham
made a stop-over visit to her sister,
Mrs. J. F. Rogers enroute to Thompson.
She will return for a more extended
visit.
Miss Evelyn Smith, of Thompson, is.
again in Covington as a member of the
school faculty. She is pleasantly located
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Pickett.
Friends regret that Miss Katherine
1 anoey s health will not permit her re¬
turn to school for the present. It is
hoped rest and recreation will restore
her strength.
.Friends are glad to welcome Miss Lu
Higdon back to Covington. Miss
Higdon was elected Principal of the
Covington Mills schools. Her vacation
was spent at her Tallapoosa home and
at Tallulah Falls and surrounding re¬
ports.
Mr. E. L. Campbell of Wayoross, Mr.
and Mrs. Charter Campbell, of Jackson¬
ville were with the Weaver-Pittman
and Barnes relatives during their stay
in Covington.
Misses Sara Eaves, of Grayson and
Lucile Braswell, of Loganville arrived
Saturday to teach in the local schools.
They are pleasantly located with Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Sockwell.
Mr. Jack Flowers wh® has been em¬
ployed in Atlanta all summer has re¬
signed his position and is at home for
•i brief vacation before entering Emory
University to continue his education.
Mrs. F. W. Simmons, in company with
:hc E. H. Jordans of Atlanta, is enjoy¬
ing a trip to the Great Lakes. They
spent sometime in Chicago and the last
message announced their safe arrival
in Deiavan, Wis.
Misses Mary and Lurline Thompson
and Miss Eva Gardner were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gardner this week.
The Misses Thompson will teach in
Gastenia, N. C., and Miss Gardner will
return to Reynolds.
Mrs. Robt. T. Colter, of Pasadena,
Cal..spent the week-end with Miss Char
les Porter. Mrs. Colter will be remem
bered as Miss Daisy Carroll. She came
south to enter her daughter Caroline in
the North Avenue Presbyterian school
is Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack EUiott, Geo. El
liett and Bradley Dillard were in At
lanta, Thursday. Mrs. Ellliott enjoyed
a spend-the-day with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglass Rumble, at Emory University
while the other members of the party
attended a ball game.
Miss Lucy Robinson left Sunday to
begin her school work at Gordon.
accompanied her brothers. Messrs.
and Reginald who were making an auto
trip to Macon. The roads were muddy
and they were five hrmrs enroute, two
usually covers the time.
Mrs. Jack Swann and son, James, of
Atlanta, enjoyed the hospitality of the
following homes during her visit last
week: Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tripp, Mr.
and Mrs. R. R. Fowler, Dr. and Mrs.
W. D. Travis, Cot. and Mrs. C. C.
R. W. Campbell. Mr. Swann joined his
.as
Sunday visiter.
Mr. Lester Lee spent the week-end
with his family.
Mrs. S. L. Waites is visiting her
mother in Nashville, Te»n.
Mr. Coy Swann was the guest of Mr.
William Aiken for several days.
Miss Iva Beard, of Madison, was tke
guest of Miss Ora Upshaw this week.
Mrs. E. G. Merck spent a couple
days with Mrs. S. C. Steadman at
roe.
Rev. find Mrs. II. F. Branham
Miss C. B. Branham enjoyed a
the day with the C. L. Harwells
day.
Dr. amt Mrs. Paul Schremkel and
tie dmgwer, Rosemary, -shave
to Covingthn to locate. They will be
ccmed by snany fric nds.
Bring Us Your Building Plans
THE average man does not buy enough
Lumber in a lifetime to learn much
about the best grades, what they are
best suited for, and also what they are
S
worth.
LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR BUILDING AND IMPROVE¬
MENT PLANS. LONG EXPERIENCE IN THIS WORK FITS US
TO OFFER SUGGESTIONS THAT WILL. SAVE. MONEY. FOR
YOU AND INSURE SATISFACTION WITH THE COMPLETE
BUILDING.
WE SHALL BE GLAD TO DISCUSS WITH YOU ANY QUES¬
TION OF MATERIALS OR ARRANGEMENT. THIS, OF
COURSE, PUTS YOU UNDER NO OBLIGATION.
McCORD LUMBER CO.
Call Phone—12
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Miss Ethel Williams left for Carroll¬
ton to resume teaching in the public
schools.
Miss laubel Hanson, after u visit to
Miss Julia Dillard, returned to Atlanta
Monday.
Mrs. W. W. Childs and Mr. Hugh
Childs, of Atlanta, were with Mrs. E. G.
Merck Sunday.
Miss Annelle Dillari left Saturday
for Hawkinsville., where she will teach
home economics.
Miss Hattie T. Weaver passed thru
Covington Tuesday en route from Ea¬
ton ton to Atlanta.
Miss Margaret Burge was the week -1 1
end guest of Miss Mary Norman, com¬
ing over from Monroe.
Miss Dorothy Foster has returned to
Atlanta after visiting the family of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Williams.
Prof. Harold J. Saxon, of Moultrie,
visited Prof. J. L. Yaden and other
Covington friends Sunday.
Mr. Smith, of Atlanta, came down
with Mr. Coy Swann for a week-end
visit t» the Covington friends.
Mr. W. F. Upshaw, of Ralegh, N.
C., was the guest of his brother, Mr.
J. C. Upshaw, during the week.
Misses Mary Nell and Kate Perry
are at home from a round of
in New' York City and near-l^' resorts.
! Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Childs and
“Y- who have . been „ residin ... e at , C , A
Peaehtree street, in Atlanta, are
j week t0 West Peachtree.
> It is regretted that Mrs. Saunders ,
j condition was not s* favorable the past
wwk - she 13 * the home of her P ar '
( Brad Bohanan.
M-r. and Mrs.
i Miss Gene Le6i on her return from
I
Monticello, vjsited . , her grandparents,
j Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Lee, and other reV
atives. She is now at her Atlanta homo.
Misses R»sa Paschal, of Jacksonville,
Fla., and Bonner, of Atlantia, visited
Miss Mary Paschal, in the home ©f Mr.
j an( j Mrs. Jess Perry, for the w«e'g-end.
Messrs. O. M. Nee.y and ,.aao Ha,
! 1 went over to Athens Saturday, where
Mr. Hay made reservations for «ie en
suing term at the University of Geor¬
gia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Peek and
daughter, Peggy, were guests of Judge
and Mrs. J. S. Peek en route from the
Lunsford family reunion at Mansfield
to Atlanta.
Members of the Cannon family have
been constant in their attentions to
Lovd Cannrn, who was in the Pied¬
mont Sanitarium for about tan days,
on account of a fractured arm
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stradley and chil¬
dren have returned from Asheville, N.
where they were detained
of an aociden" to Mr. Stradley s broth
i er, who suffered a broken limb by
j ing from his harse.
D. A. R. WITH MRS. LUNSFORD
The September meeting of the D,
A. R. is taking place this afternoon in
home of Mrs. Evans Lunsford.
brate An LaFayette’s interesting anniversary. program will cels
NEIGHBORHOOD PICNIC
The young people of Monticello street
chaperoned by Mesdames J. L. Elliott
and L. L. Bryan, picnicked in Ander¬
son’s Woods Saturday afternoon as a
farewell to vacation.
A feast was spread at six o’clock.
MR. IIAY ENTERTAINS
OFFICERS OF B. Y. P. U.
Mr. Isaac Hay was host to the execu¬
tive board of the local B. Y. P. U. Tues¬
day evening.
Plans were made for an entertainment
to be given in honor of the officers and
members leaving for college.
Ice cream and cake were served.
LADIES MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Presbyterian Mission Society was held
in the home of Mrs. O. W. Porter Mon¬
day; Mrs. Hay directed the program.
Medical Missions in China were dis¬
cussed by the various members. A
salad course was served in conclusion.
SIX O’CLOCK DINNER
Mr. Robert R. Fowler, Jr., was host
at a beautiful six o’clock dinner in the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Fowler, on Wednesday evening. The
occasion honored Miss Martha Briggs
Churchill and her house guests, Miss
Margaret Kendall, daughter of Rev.
T. R. Kendall, formery of Covington,
and Miss Nancy Foster, of Madison.
Perfection of detail characterized
exojuisite affair.
Those participating were Misses
Churchill, Kendall, Foster, Messrs. Ben
Hume, Will Fitzpatrick, of Madison,
and Mr. Robert Fowler.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Patrick gave their
children a delightful outing last week.
After a survey of Stone Mountain and
its marvelous possibilities, thp party
motored to Atlanta and spent several
houivs in Grant Park.
Mr. Eugene O. Lee, Jr., resumed his
work with the Dahl Floral Co., Sept.
1st, after a vacation spent in Charlotte,
N. C., and several Georgia towns. Mr.
Lee attended the high no®n wedding of
Miss Dixon and Mr. Horace Garner, at
Buford, Saturday.
COVINGTON BAPTIST
Attend association.
Among the representatives from the
Covington Baptist Church at Stone
Mountain Association this week were:
Rev. Walker Combs, Judge and Mrs.
A. D. Meador, Mr. Lindsay and Mrs.
Hargrove.
BAPTIST’ CIRCLE MET MONDAY,
The three circles of the W. M. U. of
the Baptist Church met Monday under
the direction of their leaders, Mesdames
A. S. Hopkins, C. C. King and Walker
Combs.
Live work is being accomplished in
study and local activities.
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL
Miss Florrie Harwell gathered the
members of the Senior Epworth League
in an alfresco meeting Thursday after¬
noon about twilight. The company sat
on the church lawn while Miss Har¬
well told many interesting incidents of
her Junaluska trip this summer.
LEE TRAMMELL’S CONDITION
ENCOURAGING.
The removal of Mr. Lee Trammell to
an Atlanta Hospital look place Satur¬
day. He was accompanied by his local
physician, Dr. J. R. Sams.
Mr. Trammell’s friends are encourag¬
ed by the daily reports. Dr. Montague
Boyd is his hospital physician in at¬
tendance.
DR. DILLARI) PREACHES TO
TEACHERS AND PUPILS.
The two sermons delivered by Dr. W.
B. Dillard, Sunday were messages to
teachers and pupils. for
Every word was a direct urge
higher and holier aims. Every thought
so clearly expressed, that the youngest
in the ccmgregation could not fail to
grasp the meaning.
COMMUNITY CLUB WORK
WITH MRS. ROBERTSON.
The Pine Grove Woman's Cl*b spent
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Em
mett Robertson canning fruits and vege¬
tables and making a day of real en¬
deavor.
Miss Norman. Home Agent was pres¬
ent ar*l directed the efforts of the mem¬
bers. Club
Much was accomplished. The
girls gracefully served punch in the af¬
ternoon. This was made from a variety
of home supplies and pronounced de¬
licious.
COVINGTON’S NEW
MILLINERY SHOP
The
Regen style Millinery
East side of, Square—-lust South of P. O
Covington, “The City Beautiful
"Drive SLOW and see our TOWN'"
‘Drive FAST and see oar JAIL
MllilllllllMllliliM gj
WE DELIVER PHONE 20
HEARD BROS. & GO.
A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE
48 It) Good Plain Flour
$1.50
48 tb Prosperity S. R. Flour
$1,85
if 48 It) Picketts Flour
$ 2.10
48 tb Daltons High Patent Flour
$2.25
48 It) Postelle Elegant
$2.50
\m S It) Can Liptons Yellow Label Coffee
$ 1.00
1 tb Blue Ridge Coffee, ground or
grain
25C
Armours Helmet Lard, Pound
17C
Best Side Meat, Pound
. 14C
25 tb Sack Standard Granl’ted Sugar
$2,25
Newton County Cheese, Pound
35C
1 Pound Liptons Tea
85C
Post Toasties or Corn Flakes
IOC
Best Cuba Molasses, per Gallon
75C
2 Cans Prince Albert
25C
3 Boxes Old Dutch Cleanser
29C
12 It) Sack Fresh Graham
65C
_
WE BUY AND SELL
CHICKENS AND EGGS
PHONE US FOR PRICES ON
SEASONABLE PRODUCE
BRING US YOUR PRODUCE IN GOOD CON¬
DITION. WE WILL ALWAYS TRY TO
HANDLE IT FOR YOU.
Your Patronage Appreciated
HEARD BROS. & CO.
THE STORE OF STANDARD MERCHAM )I>,V
PROM PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vining i„
number of young their'son* friends'"to 1 VUed #
party given for Hp h pr ° m
Friday evening. ’ erb m,
s ments SSZSTlTiSS were served. 1MJir g* esh
LUNSFORD REUNION
Thirty members of the Lunsford i t
ily met in a delightful reunion ^
Mansfield, home of Mr. Sunday. and Mrs. L. C. Harwell^ drWe11 m
-
A bountiful dinner was served
which barbecue was featured ’ ln
There were families and represent
Covington lives from relatives various sections, and i he
of figured in the I)ei tl
sonnel the group. ‘
PROF. WORK ROBERTSON IN CARTERSVILLE BEGlvT
The Cartersville public schools onen
ed the FaH session Wednesday with
promising outlook in 3
Siipt. H. B. Robertson, every department
the Covington schools, is formerly in 0 t
and will conduct the chare* basil
that makes system on a
for success.
He has associated with him his eif-et
wife, Mrs. Robertson, and Prof j oh
Rabun, well and favorably n
Covington friends. known r
many
PI PER-HOOTEN
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Piper announce
the marriage of their daughter, Lillian
to Mr. Vera Hooten, on Saturday, Sent
1st., Rev. G. R. Tumlin, of the Metho¬
dist church, officiating.
The bride is the lovely daughter if
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Piper, and
many charms of mind and heart
j J. The W. groom Hooten. is the and son has of been Mr. and Mrs
’ employed at Porterdale. responsibly
j wishes Mr. and of Mrs. friends. Hooten have the good
many