Newspaper Page Text
Some people take all the joy they can
out of life, but never, think of putting' any
into it. The old world is about to run dry.
SEE HOW
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AT
the lyric
WHEN
•CHILDREN OF JAZZ”
WILL BE SHOWN
Theodore Kesloff, the noted Bus
siau Dancer, is featured.
!,5i *m y.wm xmm V
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
1]
SOCIETY !
- —
II
IbKS**:* 5
Mr J- A. Vaughn spent Tuesday m
Athens. spent
XI, and Mrs. Wilson Biggers
Sunday in Macon.
Mr. Rayford Pennington,. Mr. Theo
Theodore Smith motored to Lithonia
last Sunday.
D,. j, H. Randle and Mrs. Randle
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Miss Ola Bradley has returned from
D;,vis-Fisher Sanitarium, in Atlanta,
Mr. f; \V. Rogers and Mr. Leon
Pohen spent Sunday in the Gate City.
Mr. Janngr Porter, of Macon, spent
Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. O. S.
Porter.
Mrs. E. C. Lunsford has returned
home after a weeks visit in Morgan
county.
Mr. Lawton Skinner spent Easter
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Skinner.
Mr. Rucker Ginn ad Mr. J E. Phillips
s;>ent Tuesday, in Atlanta, on a bust
ness trip.
Mr. Tom Barnes, Mr. T. J. Rogers
and Miss Ruth Mobley spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. .J. (1. Hall and children and Mrs.
R, A. Norris spent Tuesday afternoon
at Millstead.
Mrs. C. C. King went to Jersey Tues
day to attend the funeral of her uncle,
Mr. Joe Mobley.
Miss Mary Tripp and Miss Vera
Kellar expect to attend Grand Opera,
in Atlanta Saturday.
1. C. Smith and family, and sister,
Mrs. Hancock, motored to Greensboro,
Sunday, tu visit relatives.
Messrs Jessie and Wesson Adalns, of
Atlanta, spent the week-end with Mr.
W. A. Adams and family.
2 HOUSES FOR RENT
BANK OF NEWTON COUNTY
Mrs. R. A. Norris has received the
latest model hemstitching machine and
is doing beautiful hemstitching and
Piloting at ihtt Norris Hardware Co.
Two phones, 33J and 38.
Mr. and Mrs. .1, O. Upshaw and Mr.
and Mrs. Rucker Ginn spent Sunday
slternoon at Athens and Monroe.
Mrs. 8. L. Waites spent Sunday in
Milledgeville, Du., with her daughter
Miss Martha Briggs Churchill.
Mr. W R. r. Pennington and son,
•Mr, B, w. Pennington spoilt Monda;.
Macon, on a business trip.
Miss Essie Dodd, has returned to her
'■ome, in Birmingham, Ala., after a
V18it to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Dodd.
Mr. Dewev Biggers has returned
form Detroit. Mich. and is now cotinect
.
( ’ d with Wilson Biggers Grocery Co.
Mrs. Ernest Callaway is agent for
M’einstoek’s Choice flowers for all o: -
"asions and "’ill appreciate an order.
Mrs. N. • s Turner and daughter,
Mis » Natalie and Miss Loulie, , at
tending are
(j iuul Opera, in Atlanta, this
week.
Mr. an<1 George Merrell Elrod,
r,f Atlanta.
a 1 1 o.nt Sunday in the citv
with their mother, Airs. Nellie V.
'Veils.
Mr. •"nl Mrs E. o. Lee, Mrs. Lester
bee ancl Fester Lee
with Jr., spent Monday
Mrs. Barron Kelley, at Monti
eeHo, Oa.
The '’egiilar meeting of the Covington
w, ’"tun’s Club
1 libra will be held at the
rj’ Tuesday afternoon, April 29th,
M 3:30 o'clock.
Mr. W. r Bennington
F, « n nington and Miss Lit
f "ere on Sunday the guests
" their sister
at Masfieifl' Mrs. S. P. Campbell
Mr. ' * ^ ls Boy
•iinti ’> - Stephenson, of At
"ere ' ailed to Covington Tues
'lay the bedside
Mis J. of their mother,
W. Stephenson.
Mr. R E. Lee, of
- Dallas. Texas.,
Mr. A. R. and
*Pent Bomar, of Douglasville,
S6V ‘‘ ral days this week Dr.
*nd with
- . D. Travis.
Mrs. Lilia I. Smith spent Saturday
in Atlanta.
Mr. Ivey Smith, of Wadley, Ga.,
spent the week end with his mother,
Mis. Lilia 1. Smith.
Rev. S. B. Hay was called home
I root the meeting of Presbytery, *t
McDonough, (la., Wednesday to cun
!uot the funeral of Mrs. J. W. Stephen
son.
Miss Lucile Berry spent the week-end
in Jackson, Ga., the guest of Miss
Mamie and Miss Nelie Allen. On her
return home she was accompanied by
t hem.
Mr, and Mrs. Will Thomas, Miss
Annie Lois Smith and Miss Fletcher
Lou Lunceford attended the Sixth Dis
Diet High School Meet. Miss Lunce
iord was one of the judges in the
musical contest. \
J. E. Phillips, Cashier of the Bank
J Covington, leaves Thursday mottl
ing on Bankers Special Train to attend
meeting of the Georgia Bankers Asso
ciation which meets irt Augusta, Ga.,
on 24, 25 and 26.
Mr. T. S. Lunsford and son, Marshal
and Mr. J. W. Evenson, of Elberton,
have been spending a few days with
Covington friends. They are thinking
of locating in Newton county. If they
Jo they will meet with a hearty re
eeptio. l
Mr. and Mrs Henry Pickett and
children Jean and Bruce, of Atlanta,
accompanied by Caroline l*ee, who had
been their guest for the week end,
motored down to Oovington, Sunday,
to be presen t^t the birthday dinnet
given by Air. and AOs. W. S. Cook, in
honor of their father. Mr. Wm. H.
Pickett.
INTERESTING EASTER PROGRAM
COVINGTON METHODIST CHURCH
Easter Program—Methodist Sunday
Song by School:—“.God So Loved the
Selet tion by Orchestra.
Prayer by Kupt.—J. L. Elliot.
Chorus by Choir—He Lives L
Easter Greetings—Sam Tompson
Hcay to keep Easter.
Exercises by primary children.
Song—"The Day we.love the Best,
by Intermediates.
Vocal Solo—“Coming to the Garden”
by Mrs. Geo. Smith.
Full Chorus—Easter Time is Sing
ing Time.”
Violin Si Jo— Miss Myrtle Estes.
Benediction by Pastor.
i 'AMP-FIRE UIR1 S GIVE TARTY
The Tatapoehoon group if* Carnjc
Five girls gate a Mother’s Party
Thursday afternon. at the home of the
Guardian. Miss I TIM Rogers. Several
contests were used exhibiting the dif
ferent crafts of the Camp-Fire. A de
light full salad course was served.
On account of »he party, the regular
meeting wtts held on Friday. We
learned how to tie several different
knots. Caroline Lee.
LOOK OUT MR.
AUTO DRIVER
Dear Air. Editor:
AVill you please call attention of our
citizens to the sign boards which have
been suspended over the streets near
the school park for the protection of
the children against fast and careless
drivers. The city government also asks
the hearty co-operation of every citizen
to make auto driving more moderate
and thereby more safe. We respect
fully urge the cooperation of all.
A. S. Hopkins,
Mayor.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
VV. H. PICKETT CELEBRATES
i SEVENTY-EIGHT BIRTHDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. ^1. S. Cook entertain
ed at a beautiful dinner, at their home
celebran ng, their father’s seventy
eight birthday.
Yellow and White roses and pretty
ferns in vases and baskets were ' at
tractively arranged on cabinets, man
tels and console in reception room,
music and dining room.
The table in the dining room had
for its central motif a large white cake
with seventy eight little lighted tapers
symbolic of the happy occasion and
with the other appointments formed
a beautiful setting for the delicious
dinner.
Only members of the family were
present including Mr. and Mis. Wm.
H. Pickett, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Henry Picket, Jr. Miss Jean Pickett,
Bruce Pickett of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs.
U"m. S. Cook and children, William,
Carter and Sara Cook.
HISS l PSHAW IN JUNIOR RE
CITAL Ay SHORTER COLLEGE
Rome, (la., April 23.—One of the
H.ieui o.vbi( tptujAY sjuo.w SuRsoja-jut
ed the pre-coni me rioement calendar
at Shorter was the junior recital given
on Thursday afternoon, April 17, by
Miss Ora Upshaw of Covington, talent
ed student of the department of expres
sion of Shorter College.
Miss Upshaw gave a charming dra
matic reading of J. Hartley Manners,
most clever “Peg O’ My Heart". So
perfectly did she interpret the inter
esting role of the heroine, sentiment
T ’
ill Irish maid, Peg, that‘for the audi
ence she lived for the time being on
the stage of the Shorter auditorium.
Other characters introduced by Miss
Upshaw were: Mrs. Chickester; Alaric,
her son; Ethel, her daughter: Mir
Gerald Adair; "Air. Jerry”; Christian
Brent; Jervis, the butler; Margaret
O’Connenell.
Mr. And Mrs. J. C. Upshaw, Miss
Florence Turner and Mrs. Dan Upshaw
of Covington xyere guests at Shorter
for the occasion.
LADIES AID BAPTIST CHURCH
HELD MEETING MONDAY
The Ladies Aid Society held an in
teresting meeting at the church, Mon
day afternoon when they decided to
take steps to make some needed im
provements in the Pastorium. ’After
the business a delightful social hour
was enjoyed when a salad course and
iced tea was served, the following
ladies serving as hostesses: Mrs. 4.
F. Hopkins, Mrs. H. T. Dingier, Mrs.
Elizabeth Richardson, and Mrs. Jim
Camp. “ ~ '
.
JUNIOR BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED THURSDAY
Mr. J. L. Callaway entertained the
Junior Club at a deligflhtful meeting
Thursday afternoon, bridge being play
ed at two tables.
The home was very attractive with
quantities of wisteria and narcissi.
At the close of the game delicious
refreshments were served. consisting
of a hot course and an ice course.
The next meeting will be with Airs.
H. Kilpatrick.
EASTER EXERCISES AT
NORTH COVINGTON CHURCH
On Sunday morning at 10 y’clock the
North Covington Sunday School gave
a beautiful programme for their
Easter celebration.
The programme was in the hands o(
Mr. and Airs. E. W. Smith and Airs
Henry Odum.
The church was exquisitely decorat
ed with large baskets of lilies an !
great sprays of Bridal Wreath spirea.
A large white floral cross adorned the
chancel which added the true touch of
the Easter tide The music by the
choir directed by Mr. Smith was es
pecially attractive.
The following programme was ren
dered:
Song Easter morning, by Airs. R. P.
Lesters’s class.
Song, Tallulah Odum.
Sweet and Low, Mandolin Duet,
\V. B. Yancey, Francis Odum Vail it
Hlbortheart, Pianist.
Easter Chorus with Mandolin obli
gato, Airs. Odum's class.
Recitation, Singing, Mrs. Clarks
elass. Jack Dinger. ; .
Selection, Easter, Willard Young.
Sohg. Tell The Easter St pry. Young
Peoples Missionary Society,
Selection, Our Risen Lord, John
Tucker, from Mr.’ Otto Briscoe’s
class.
Address, The Resurection, Atr. R. P.
Lester.
Chorus, Christ Arose. Choir.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend to the friends of
Covington, and of Newton and Henry
counties our -thanks for the many kind
nesses shown us during the illness and
death of our father, S. J. Mask.
May God's richest blessings rest on
each of you.
The Children.
One of the good old-timers wonders
why girls seldom ery, nowadays. Easy.
They’re keeping their powder
Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
>
W. M. ANDERSON DIED
v SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Mr. W. M. Anderson aged 54 years
only son of the late “Uncle" Jimmy
Anderson, well known and much loved
newspaper man of Covington died at
the home of his sister Mrs, Nellie V.
Wells, Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock
after a lingering illness of two years,
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Walker Combs and Rev. ,1. M
Tumlin Jut the home Monday morning
at 11 o’clock, and he was buried
West View Cemetery.
Mr. R, E. Everett, undertaker, had
charge of the funeral.
The pall bearers were; Mr. E. W.
Fowler, Mr. Fitz Heard Mr. • H. Kil
Patrick, Mr. C. A. Harwell, Mr. .). VV.
Harwell, and Mr. W. S. Cook.
He is survived by his sister, Mrs.
Nellie \ . Wells, a nephew, Mr. James
T. Wells and a niece, Mrs. George
Merrell Elrod, of Atlanta.
A SURPRISE MARRIAGE
Mi 1 . T. B. Aiken, of Covington and
Miss Florence Sharp, of Conyers, • were
happily married Tuesday evening April
15, at the home of the bride in Conyers,
Rfev, Tom Marston, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Aiken arrived in Cov
ington Friday afternoon and have been
receiving the congratulations of their
many friends who jvish for them a long
and happy life.
It is now possible to get vaccinated
against almost everything except golf.
—Jersey City Journal.
ALL MUST REGISTER
BY MAY 1ST TO VOTE
IN STATE ELECTION
All who wish to vote in the State
elections to be held in September and
in the Presidential election to be held
in November must register before May
1, according to announcement made
public by O. M. Neely, Tax Collector for
Newton. county.
The state election this time includes
all state house officers from the gover
nor to the colored doorman. It is very
likely that Georgia will have a son in [
the Presidential election this year so it
is extremely important that the voters
register before May 1, so that they can
vote in these two important elections.
According to Mr. Neely, there were
many, especially women, who failed to
register in time for the last'elections.
It is his desire for all to register as soon
as possible.
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% MISS ANN GLICKSON
/ft Graduate of the Home Economics.-School of the University of
! /ft ^ Minnesota and now a member of the Educatianal Division of Wash -
I ® ^ burn Crosby Company, held in millers, Covington she will April direct 28-30. the Beginning Cooking
School which is to be w
April 28th Miss Ann Glickson will hold cooking school in Stephen- W
son Hardware Store.
/ft Monday P. M. 2:00-6:00 Salads—Unusual Deserts.
/ft Tuesday 2:00-6:00 Cakes and Icings.
/ft Wednesday 2:00-6:00 Sunday Ni ght Supper. vl>
_ *
% Space Contrbiuted By Newton County Trade Board.
Mis. H. Brady Adams
Is winner of the $10.00 in Gold offered by
THE SUPREME BAKERY for the best
name for its bread.
The judges of the contest were Messrs.
Walton Strozier, Clarence Meadors and A. S.
Hopkins. I
We have about 8,000 Supreme Bread wrap i
pers on hand which it will take approxima
tely eight days to use. After this time our
bread will be known as
i 5 ffl 0 H
I ? ® E.-U
LSI £
We will ever strive to make “NEWTON
MAID BREAD” one of the foremost in the
•»
state; only the best materials our standard,
only the highest standard of sanitation our
working conditions, courtesy and service our
pleasure. it
All together, folks, lets push “NEWTON
MAID” Bread and Cakes.
n
You will find a welcome here, and your
i
criticism is solicited. is
SUPREME BAKERY %
A. A. & C. E. AENCHBACHER. t f
0