Newspaper Page Text
WHAT MARKS
an aviator fly upside-down?
a man leap from Niagara Falls in a barrel?
—a steeplejack take chances?
They’re Kxciters!
—so are
U KBK DANIELS
A N l>
ANTONIO MORENO
IN
D f mi: kxcytkrs
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
IaYRIU rilKATKK
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
X >; ns r. mas X X asf X X Sag- .*•: sse X >; ellgag*== x ^ v
:!f LOCAL AND PERSONAL Eli fl'i
V
i
u* = SOCIETY —- IIS
lie j
■.
\ii-. \Y Rogers was in Atlanta Sun
Hay.
.Mr. Perinn Rearing spent Friday in
ktlanta.
Miss Fleteher Lou Lunsford spent
Ratin-day in Atlanta.
Mr. Rayford Pennington spent several
Lvs in .Macon, this week.
Count> Agent, George W. Robinson
Lent .Monday in Atlanta.
Mr. it. A. .Morris spent Friday in A’
anta on a business trip. -
Mr. Leon Cohen and Mr. Garnett
Mr. Theodore Smith and Mr. Jim
bells were in Atlanta Sunday.
Lndon spent Sunday in Atlanta.
I Mrs. It. P. Lester has returned, hum
liter visiting relatives in Alabama.
[ Mr. William Aiken, of Emory IJnT
fersity. was at home for the week-end.
! Mr. A. II Piper, of Atlanta, spen'
leveral days with his parents las*
M>U.
.Mrs E. 10. Lee, of Dallas Texjs, ar
|:\od Saturday to visit Mrs. W. T-
li avis.
Miss Alio- Adams, of Ruthledge, Ga.,
■sited Mrs. W. K Lunsford for the
li-ek-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Moody Summers, o'
•,-H WHY NOT? I
HAT TRY r ATTEND
COVINGTON MADE BREAD— OUR SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY , We are going to have with us next Thursday,
IT IS THE BEST! In our market includes Fresh Fish, Fresh Friday and Saturday, April, 17, 18, and 19,
Mutton, and Western and Native Beef, Home Miss Astern who will demonstrate that
To prove this fact to your own satisfact- famous
ion, for Grown Pork, Newton county Chickens and
the next four Saturdays beginning Eggs.
SATURDAY, DAINTY FLOUR
APRIL 12th.
We will give each of Try our Steaks and Roasts. They can’t And on each afternoon will give away, an
to
RIF FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS AT OUR be beat, and if you haven’t got time to come Angel Food cake, made of Dainty Flour.
STORE A 10c LOAF OF BREAD, to the store, Phone 102. $
ABSOLUTELY FREE All kind of vegetables, fresh from the The price of Dainty Flour will be
It is made in Covington, and by the gardens of South Georgia. 48 Pound Sack $2.75 At
Wa y» ike best bread there is the market. Our canned goods from 24 Pound Sack $1.40
on come every sec
Pome early and get your free loaf of tion of the country, and are the best than can We especially invite the ladies to attend
bread. be bought yet my prices are right. this demonstration.
9
WILSON BIGGERS
The Grocer Wlio Knows How To Please
TWO PHONES, 102 103 %
QUICK DELIVERY IS OUR- RECORD
\
MEMBER NEWTON COUNTY TRADE BOARD
y
Cohyers, were in Covington Thursday
and attended tin- play. The Const
'tin-nee of a Kiss."
Airs. .1 S. Wright has returned home
.-Her a visit to Alorven and Heblarda"
ill*-, Georgia.
Mr. Raymond Roberts, who has been
a Atlanta for several days, was in Cov
inglon Monday.
Miss Bartlett and Miss Bostwiek. of
Mansfield, spent Saturday night wt h
Mrs. T. G. Swarm.
Mr. and Mrs R A. Norris and Mr.
. nd Mrs. W. Trox Bankston spent Sup
Jay .ifternjiim in Social Circle, Ga.
Messrs. Eugene Lee, Marvin Wai
"a veu, Natt Turner, and Miss Jean Lee,
motored down from Atlanta Sunday. •
Friends regret to hear that Mr. Frank
Jordan, of Atlanta, formerly of Co.v
ngii-n. is ill in tit*- George Baptist Hos
pital. *
X
Mr. M . E. Light.foot, who is now coil
ne.-ti"I with the Byrd Printing Co., in
\tlanta, spent Sunday with Covington
friends.
Mr. G. XV. Carr* paid us a pleasant
call Monday and says the outlook for
the future of Newton county is bright
cr than e\ r er.
part time. Highest possible prices paid.
For 1'ul! information address L. .Tones,
Box C. Olney, Ill. IS p.
J. M. Garrison, who is attending
Davidson College, Davidson, N.
writes tv. his father that he never had
appreciated his home paper as much a 13
he had under its new management.
Mrs. Lillie Camp, of La#rencevi 11 e,
Ga.., has returned home after a visit j
o her daughter. Miss Nellie Fae (*amp?
Mis--; Camp went home with her mothei t
for a short while.
Misses Florence and Margaret Edon
were at home for The week-end. Miss !
Margaret Eden is a. pupil of G. S. C. W.
Miss Florence Edf-ti teaches school in
Decatur, Georgia.
Mv. Phillip Cohen left Sunday for
Raleigh. N. C., yvhere lie will be in
charge of the Ladies Ready-to weas
Department of the Fifth Avenue. Shop
Covington is sorry to lose Mr. Cohen.
THK COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
' buiuty, ot Rome, Georgia.
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
l f I,- , Vl . iirht
I Turner i mm, I, „f „ f New \> wn nan. U1 ,.a„ who h , ns
,
1 rp.sidenr nf rlie Woman's Synodical
Georgia.
Mis. 1. J. X ewton. of Conyers, Ga
( .
( spent Tuesday in Covington, at tending
I thy Rresbyterial.
. Rev. and Mrs. L. I.) King. of Mc
Donough, Ga., are. the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Gardner.
« Miss Aliie Louise Travis returned
home Friday after an extended visit to
relatives in Dallas Texas
y VIr - I! - Adams, Vice-President of j
Georgia State Bank, spent Tuesday in
t.ovmgton calling at the News office
.vlnle here.
Fnonds .ire giad.to hear that M»>-.
Editor Lnfi v t Dal e ’ n ‘ oug , 8
County Sentinel ,
ountv was a pleasant caller
ut tlic News office the first of the week.
Among the visitors to the Presby
torial Tuesday were: Mrs. Smiley, Mrs.
P'-ioi Smith. Mrs. Jere Taylor and Mrs.
Carter, of Atlanta.
Miss Martha Briggs Churchill, who is
G. S. <\ W., at Milledgeville.
•» spent the week-end at home with
mother, Mrs. S. L. Waites.
Mr. M. H. Purcell, traveling t ,. repre-, ,
,.r Atlanta
Tin,Jay 1 „ Ooinstin and was
caller the ■
at News office while !
J i
Mr. ivy Smith, who has been in
Mamou. La. for the past six months, is j
spending a week in Covington, before
he goes to take up his new position in!
Wadlej", Ga. !
i.ADlLS WORK AT HOME, pleasant.
~asy sewing on your machine. Whole or
paign. He reports a deiighiful
through the mountains, and the wonder
ful growth of the Baptist churches ami
Sunday schools in that section of the
state.
VI RS. JAMES PORTER
HOSTESS AT TEA
i
A beautiful social affair of Thursday’
- .
«"» *
~ ’ ' ‘ f*- l ’" r ‘> M
‘ °Vf, n 1; T ” * : ,
Mrs. Porter received her guests,
we!U ‘ lnK a Parisia » gown of apricot j
Mrs. Swann was lovely in a dainty
frock of pink chiffon and lace. She
-
wore a corsage of lavendar sweet peas.!
The old colonial home was beautiful
a profusion of bright, spring
flowers, in the dining room, the table
I was lovely with Italian lace and anti
que silver candle sticks and an urn
ded a nlaas °f yellow daffodils,
pink snap drag:on8 -- itn<1 lavendar sweet :
peas, form -rl the center piece. Silver
bowls held green and yellow mints. i
In the dainty breakfast room, adjoin
ir ‘K The dining room, Miss Cha.rlie
f >01 'ter presided at the punch bowl.
.Mrs. S. C. Candler, Miss Ruth Wor- ,
sham. Miss Caroline Wooten, Miss
Natalie and Miss Florence Turner, t
served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. N S. Turner and Mrs. W. D.
Travis assisted in entertaining.
The presence of Mrs. O. S. Porter
added much to the pleasure of those
attending
About ninety guests called during the
evening. '
Sutsrribe for the News— $1.50 a year..
.such an excellent position.
Aiis. Mrs Jack Pud- Ueid. ivn of <• Montezuma, vr ,
'T' »n, of Covington, *<™v)»ne
( was chairman of
committee. which planned the
winning flour of Montezuma, of
Fort Valiev Reach Festival. Mrs. Reid
■
j was also a bur occupant of the float,
j Mr. and Mrs George T. Smith Mrs.
George Croft, Mrs L B. Brooks. Mrs.
.1. 11. Taylor and Mrs. L. T. Pattillo, of
Atlanta, spent - Tuesday in Covington,
coming down tor tin* Preshyterial
irig.
Mrs. A .1. Clayton entertained a mmi
her of friends, Friday afternoon at two
tables «v. Bridge. Delicious refreshments«
*-re »«'ved to the guests, who were: 1
,p u. Sams. Mrs. R. Tuck, Mm N i
S " Turner. rr-«-*»■* Mrs. S. O. Candler. Mrs. R. j
''' vVak * r Combs spent last week -
. North Georgia,
in the interest of the
Would you like to make $10 00 in
go id by exercising your brain for a few
minutes?
If you would, by zz'ZZZo reading the adver
-
new name for their bakery, you
'Ah suggest a name, which if adopted
$10.00 in gold is yours.
The contest is open to all reades of
The Covington News,
Yom- suggestion must be mailed not
Inter than April 21.
COOKING SCHOOL TO BE
HELD IN COVINGTON
On - 1 the nu ‘>8 30th nf 01 Apill Anril twJ theie
'' l!l a Cooking school held in
the (yOUIlty Home Demonstration
<>«*<*; will be We able to hope come that to I
tills school as this will mean so;
much to this county.
i i AJiKRIC V\ FUION
'' I
KNTERTAINS ACTORS
A delightful and informal affair wan
•p\en by the American Legion at
the Legion Hall Thursday evening, im
mediately after the play, in honor of
the players.
The hall, attractively decorated with
peach blossoms, was filled with members
of the Legion, their guests and the
actors.
Punch and sandwiches were enjoyed
all
>OUR CHANCE TO MAKE $10.00
-MISS CATHY GOES
TO COVINGTON NEWS
Miss Myrtle Cathy, who has been
connected with The Messenger for th*
past several months, has accepted a
position in Covington and is now lo
cated there.
Miss Cathy is with the Covington
News, which was recently purchased
by Mr. V\ Trox Bankston, formerly of
West. Point, Georgia.
We regret to lose Miss Cathy and our
wishes will accompany her in her
field of endeavor.—The Eatonton
,X Tln,; STRICT COURT OF THE
VMTED ®RN STATES FOR THE Xftgrff
DISTRICT OF GEOR0IA.
NORTHERN DIVISION
In the Matter of J. W. Henry, Bank
nipt. No* 10,024. In Bankruptcy.
To the Creditors of J. W. Henry, of
Covington, in the County of Newton,
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 5th
day of April, A. D., 1024, the said ,T. W.
Henry was duly adjudicated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting of his credi
tors will be held at my office in Madi
Georgia, on the 18th day of April,
D., 1024. at 3:30 o'clock in the after
attend, ^ prove ^ their claims, ^ C,editors appoint
truRtne. »„i„. tanKtup, and
»„..h o.har Inlim a, may
«. mMtm .
a, T h„, ,vpru s.
ROBERT D. DUKE,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
A FLORIST FOR COVINGTON
ON I
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
I April 17 and 18
At my home, I will have a beautiful dis
play of floral designs and cut flowers of all
kinds.
Beginning tomorrow, I will take orders
for Easter Lilies, Carnations and Roses.
I will appreciate your patronage.
When you think of flowers, think of me.
MRS. W. S. SCRUGGS
Phone 71 City