Newspaper Page Text
, Social and Personal Items -
Ur a ud Mrs. M. P. Tribble si>ent
wll" r. F. P- I-W.
Mrs. 0. (I. Star of Decatur.
nul Mis. <'• It- Roberts of Maiis
jyivere guests Sunday of Dr. and
Mni . T. F. Hardeman.
Mr j ii. Robins an dMr. Galley
summers defeated Mr. A. I), and Mr.
Hf rliort Summers ti ups in an 18 hole
tournament at Riverside Golf Course,
Sunday-
Miss Clide Mann of Decatur and Miss
> Hun,i of I.a Grange were week
j g U ests of their parents, Mr. and
m \y. (). Mann.
p r a nd Mrs. E. E. Trilihle spent
Sunday ia Decatur, guests of relatives.
jlrs. Janies L. Beavers and Mrs. O.
j Hide of Atlanta spent Wednesday
ff ith Miss Emma Reagan,
Hrs. \V. K. Downs is visiting rela
tives in Atlanta this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rut ten Derinard, Air.
ami Mrs. Hewlett Sims of Atlanta vis
ited Mrs. J. J. Cowan and Mrs. Sara
Grene Sunday.
Miss Louise Hale spent the week end
in Lithonia, guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Reese Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Sharp and children of
Atlanta were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. AV. Davis.
Mr. Lewis Hollingsworth, of the At
water Kent Radio Cos., of Philadelphia,
and Mr. John Roy Hollingsworth of
Augusta were week end guests of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. AA T . Hol
lingsworth.
Mrs. Howard Breedlove and children
of Monroe were week end .guests of Mr.
and Mrs. AW B. Parker.
Miss May Plunkett and Mr. T. AA T .
Chapman of Atlanta were guests Sun
day of .Air. J. C. Plunkett.
Mrs. J. B. Robins had as her week
end guests Miss Nina Stancell of At
lanta and Miss Sara Flake of Decatur.
Mrs. Ida McElvaney is visiting rela
tives in Atlanta.
Mr. Mercer AA’allis is on the sick
list this* week. Wie. wish him a speedy
recovery.
Air. and Mrs. G. N. Sims had as their
fnests Sunday. Air. and Airs. Homer
Sims and family of Decatur, Air. and
Mrs. AV. A. Sims. Air. and Mrs. C. T.
Sims and Aliss Ella Sims of Atlanta.
The Kash & Karry Store
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
WONDERS NEVER CEASE AT THIS STORE
§|§! SOMETHING SPECIAL mm t
ifiagwaw] TO BE OFFERED ON rjggggSk
fg3 Heilmann Mayonnaise
PgH Products, Saturday, In Our CMMa
py Store. Come Ladies and See
Compound Lard, by the 60 lb. tub He
3 lb. Can of Morning Joy Coffee $1.59
With five pounds of Sugar free.
2 lbs. Good Breakfast Cocoa 57c
With Diner Pail Free.
I SUPER SIX COFFEE 29e|
Never a slip between the cup and the lip. §
Libby’s Dill Pickles, can c
5 lbs. Irish Potatoes 15c ,
We will have the following:
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Avoeardos Cauliflower
Martlet Pears ■ ; Lettuee
f oucord' Gr;,pes Celery
P"invpson Seedless Grapes Carrots
Tokay Grapes Beets
foinichon Grapes Spring Onions
Vates and Winesap Apples Buneli Turnips
Granges Turnip Salad
(rape PViiit Cabbage
Gmons Rutabagas
Pomeqranites Cucumbers
Cranberries Green Peas
Cantaloupes Butter Beans
Roney Dew Melons String Beans
Bananas Buneli Radish
Bunch Parsley
ALSO Tomatoes
fJ op Corn i Squash >
Peanuts Colfcrds
Cane ' Roasting Ears
Black Walnuts i Sweet Potatoes
Pecans Irish Potatoes
( oeoanutg j Peppers
Mr. Roy Bowen and Air. John Paul
Payne of Emory Academy spent Satur
day in Conyers.
Mrs. J. AAL Hollingsworth and Aliss
Emma Reagan attended the opening of
Tlie Gift Shop of Airs. C. A. Franklin
at Covington, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alell Turner of Deca
tur were guests Sunday of Air. and
Mm. Hary L. AVhite.
Miss Ida Sue Cowan of Jackson and
Mr. Charles Cowan of Cartemville
were gnosis Sunday of their parents,
Air. and Mrs. J. A. Cowan.
Air. and Mrs. Ernest Plunkett of De
catur siient Sunday with their mother
Mrs. Molly McCollum.
Air. Morgan Cowan of Illackshear,
Ga„ was a guest Friday of his moth
er, Airs. Georgia Cowan.
Airs. S. S. Elliott of Swaiiishoro, Gu.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Mo-
Calla.
Mr. J. E. Yancey and daughter Aliss
Ophelia spent Monday in Atlanta.
Misses Lula Mann and Jewell Moris
of G. S. C. AA”., were called home Tues
day on account of the death of their
grandfather, >.Mr. John G. Mann.
HARPER —RANDLE
Interest centers in the anounce
ment of Airs. E. A. Harper of the mar
riage of her daughter, Aliss Verda
Alice Harper to Air. Fred L. Randle
of Covington.
The wedding was solemnized in Cov
ington Sunday at the Baptist par
torium, by Rev. AA'alker Combs.
The bride wore a lovely blue French
tweed ensemble with accessories to
match.
Airs. Randle is the charming and tal
ented young daughter of Airs. E. A.
Harper.
Air. Randle is the son of Dr. and
Alr-s. J. H. Randle of Covington, and is
a rising young business man of the
Life and Casualty Insurance Company
at Alillen, Ga.
Air. and Airs. Randle will he at
home to the friends at Alillen, Ga.
The popular young couple have a
host of friends who wish them much
happiness.
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
RALLY
The regular fall rally of the fourth
district of the Young People's League
of the Atlanta Presbytery was held out
at the Smyrna church on last Satur
day afternoon and nigli,t.
Groups of young people from the va-
THE ROCKDALE RECUKU, cuNYERS, GEORGIA
lions chuifhes of the district were
present. Among them were young i**o
plo from Litlumhi, Porterdule, Oak
Grove. Gum Creek and Salem. There
"one about seventy young people in
nil, ami n very fine spirit was manl
iest ed by them in the sessions that
were held.
'liie meeting convened at four four
thirty in the afternoon, and after reg
istration of the delegates, the devotion--
nl service was conducted by Rev. An
sloy C. Moore, the pastor of tlie Stone
Mountain Church. After reports from
tlie various churches represented and
other detailed business, a recess was
taken and all adjourned to the hotel
on the camp ground where a very de
lightful supper was served by the
young people of the Smyrna church.
After the social hour the young i>eo
ple went into tlie evening session at
which Dr. AVm. Huck of Atlanta gave
a very timely and inspiring message
dealing with the opportunities and
privilege of the young people in serv
ing their churches and their place in
the great program of the church at
lagge. Aliss Margaret Hoyt. Young Peo
ple’s worker for the Presbytery, was in
attendance.
A fine group from tlie Conyers Pres
byterian ciyireh attended the Rally.
Miss Helen Alma ml si the district, sec
retary and Aliss Mildred Bohanon is
the very able and efficient, president.
Another rally will he lioUl in this dis
trict sometime during the espring at
which time thej program for the Smyr
na conferences for next summer will
be presented.
GREEN—FARMER
Mrs. Lillie Mae Green and Mr. Eg
bert Farmer were happily married
last Sunday afternoon at the home of
and by Rev. Thos. H. Hurston.
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
Sunday School 10:30 A. M.
Regular preaching services, morning
at 11:30 and evening at 7 :45 by Rev.
H. K. Holland.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend services.
Regular Quarterly Communion Serv
ice Sunday morning.
Find Various Uses for
Hulks of Old Vessels
On the New England coast, when an
old schooner is condemned for active
sea service and sold for junk, It does
not necessarily mean that she will ho
hauled up on a beach and burned or
consigned to some ship graveyard to
await breaking up. Old hulls frequent
ly have unsuspected market value.
First, of course, sails, rigging, deck
hardware and all miscellaneous equip
ment that may lie converted into cash
are removed. Masts out of old schoon
ers frequently take on anew lease of
life as derricks, as flagpoles on public
parks or squares, or to replace broken
masts or spars In other craft.
Timbers and planking from a vessel
that has sailed the seas for years and
become thoroughly Impregnated with
salt are in much demand by dealers
in smoked herring. The smudge from
them Is said to be unequaled in Im
parting delicious flavor to newly
caught herring. Sometimes old hulls
are sold intact ns additions to some
harbor breakwater or perhaps as a
wharf.
History of the Hat
The hat, as an article of man’s at
tire, was invented in Paris by a Swiss
in 1404. They became very popular
It used to be the custom of popes, in
solemn conclave on Christmas eve,
to bless hats of violet silk, lined
with ermine and embroidered with
gold and jewels. These hats were
sent to princes and commanders of
armies as a high token of favor. The
Jews of Spain were formerly com
pelled to wear yellow hats, and In
many towns in Germany bankrupts
had to wear green and yellow hats.
Flats were first manufactured in Eng
land in 1510, and until 1785 were
heavily taxed.
See the
Jack Nor
man
Players
Tent Show
Covington
Every Night
This Week
E. H. MOBLEY says
IT WAS A
GREAT SALE
FOLKS! More Bargains moved than ever
before in the History of My Store!
I THANK MY FRIENDS BY CONTINUING
THIS BARGAIN PARTY PLENTY OF
BARGAINS LEFT—JUST LOOK!
Special Prices on New
COATS & DRESSES
Just Arrived.
SALE WILL CONTINUE THIS WEEK
Men s Dress Shirts
Bis lot of men’s dress shirts with or with
out collars, values to $3.00 on sale each
SI.OO
Ladies’ Bloomers
One lot of ladies Jersey bloomers, regu
lar 75c value on sale now pair
45c
Men’s Scout Shoes
One big lot of men’s Scout work shoes,
worth $2.50 on sale now pair
$1.79
Blankets
One lot of full size, good weight blankets,
worth $2.50 pair on sale at special price
of pair
$1.79
Ladies’ House Dresses
One lot of ladies’ house dresses, regular
$1.25 value to close out during sale at each
89c
Men’s Shoes
One lot of high grade men’s Walk Over
shoes worth from $7.00 to SIO.OO, on sale
at the special price of pair
$395
Regular $1.25 quality silk crepe, 40 inches
wide, all colors, on sale at special price oi
yard
89c
Riverside and Defiance shirting, fast col
ors, regular 20c quality, on sale now yard
only
14c
36 inch outing, all colors, solid and stripes,
worth 25c yard, special sale price yard
One lot of all wool Great Western made
sweaters, sold for SIO.OO sale price now
Ladies’ Dresses
One rack of ladies’ silk dresses, all new
fall styles and patterns, regular $6.00 val
ues vour choice
$4.29
COME EARLY
COME READY TO BUY-
E. H. MOBLEY
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Overalls
Any $1.50 or $1.75 grade overall, cut full
and roomy, or your money back if they
don’t fit on sale pair
$1.29
(Jumpers to match at same price)
Prints
One lot of prints including the famous A.
B. C. Brand, regular 29c quality on sale
nov yard only
19c
Play Cloth
All Play Cloth, romper cloth and Lad Las
sie cloth, worth 25c yard, all in one lot
now vard only
14c
E. Z. Union Suits
Heavy weight E. Z. Style union suits for
hoys and girls, regular 75c value on sale
45c
Boy’s Utiion Suits
Extra heavy quality boys’ union suits,
worth $1.25 on sale now only
59c
Ladies’ pure thread silk hose, silk all the
way, regular $2.00 values, on sale now pr.
$1.69
36 x 42 Peppers pillow cases, worth 40c,
on sale now at the special price of only
23c
f,--- ---j —— '-j —-i— =
Men’s Union Suits
Extra heavy men’s union suits, regular
$1.50 value sale price
79c
Ladies’ Coats
New styles in ladies’ coats, fur trimmed
collars and cuffs, worth $12.50, special
now choice
$6.49
Ladies’ Shoes
One big lot of ladies’ straps and oxfords
worth up to $6.00 pair, special price pair
only
sl-95