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HARPISTE
MISS MARIE McADOO
Miss McAdoo is often asked how she
happened to study the harp. When
quite a small child she heard a harp¬
ist, and Ills playing, and his beautiful
golden harp ihade such a deep im¬
pression on her that from that day it
was her ambition to study the instru¬
ment and have one of her own. There
are very few harp teachers, and these
are only located in the larger cities,
ao at an early age she began the study
of the piano, and continued it until
old enough to enter the Oberlin Con¬
servatory, where she received her first
harp instruction under William Kil¬
gore Breckenridge, n former student
of the Paris Conservatory. Later she
[was [who coached under Loretta DeLone, the
for six years was harpist of
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, and
still later she studied with Enrico Tra
monti, first harpist of the Chicago
Symphony. She has been associated
with Mine. Ringsdorf for several sea¬
sons and will play some solos' com¬
posed especially for the harp and also
re-arrangements of songs and music
well known on other instruments.
MAYNARD LEE DAGGY
Professor Maynard Lee Daggy is a
lecturer and educator of national rep¬
utation. He is the author of “Prin¬
ciples of Public Speaking,” a stand¬
ard and scholarly text. In the edu
cat onal world he is recognized
epresentative as a
of the best university
ulture and the embodiment of the
modern spirit, which seeks to utilize
*7 act results Ml of study Hr. and research In x
message ‘ for wa y* Daggy has a vital
lar lectures every audience. His pop¬
education, present the highest ideals
life, and politics and are
°, to flt the ever -Vday needs of
t»ln«« <iay 1X1011 and women He eom
-
s mtense moral earnestness with
.
raUle<1 of a scholar and
ranifI“ the M Ce f ° f an orator His
l?r^ - lectures
1CS in their to the
most I-.f? 1,terary standard.
f* Damrv ggy WlH lect Mr.
«re at the Chautauqua.
wavnle Flowers,
It has tw,.o' i0nt I ^ nterna tional Lyceum and Chautauqua Association.
very real fund-!/' ]„,] '• ° n my mind for some time to thank your organization for the
every ' givejl to America in the struggle that is concerned with
tuunity nllil Gement of national life. Your speakers, going from corn
to 'j ,,nniunif y, me eting engendered by
years r,f j m >ip',", a e aa(i people in the friendly spirit
for the ti ( > .. and interpretation understanding contact, have been effective messengers
“eeds. Ti, e of democracy's meanings and imperative
<lf w »r, but ' !ilat the Chautauqua Is doing has not lost importance because
Let > '”>• has gained new opportunities for service.
in,, wV ,U hope
ictivit S that you will let no discouragement weaken your
tution n! , T 1 tlU ’ peo ),e Will of patriotic instl
that• l not fail in the support a
ia ' “e said to be integral part of the national defense.
an
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON, m
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GA., THURSDAY MAY 16,1918
MR. MONTAVILLE FLOWERS
Mr. Flowers is one of America’s most
conspicuous orators. Prominent in
educational and political fields as well
as the Chautauqua world, he has
achieved the highest possible success
in presenting his message to the peo¬
ple. “The Rebuilding of the Temple,”
his latest lecture, is a study of the re¬
construction of civilization after the
world war; a fundamental discussion
of peace and progress with special
refence to the duties and policies of
the United States in its relations with
the world powers. Mr. Flowers Is a
master of oratory and with all the
sincerity and zeal of the times sounds
in behalf of the nation the alarm of
war to arouse the citizens to a real¬
ization of the impending danger and
the necessity for self-preservation and
national defense. Mr. Flowers is
president of the International Lyceum
Association and presided over the ses¬
sions of the recent national confer¬
ence of lecturers and Chautauqua
managers held in Washington and ad¬
dressed by members of the cabinet, for¬
eign Ambassadors and Government offi¬
cials on all the phases of the war and
what should be presented to the peo¬
ple in the Chautauquas this season on
that subject Hear Mr. Flowers with¬
out fail at the Chautauqua.
•MME. LILLIAN RINGSDORF
COMPANY
Mine. Ringsdorf is well known io
the concert field and on the Chautau¬
qua platform. Her charming manner,
soprano voice of wide range and ex¬
cellent quality, and her magnetic per¬
sonality make her a prime favorite
wherever she goes. Miss Marie Mc¬
Adoo, pianist and harpist, is a musi
lan of rare ability. She will play solos
composed especially for the harp, and
will also appear in duets and trios
with the other members. Mr. F. P.
Horstmeier is a baritone of ability
and dramatic presence. He brings to
his audiences the highest type of ar¬
tistry whether his selections be semi
populnr nr classic. Hear them at the
Chautauqua.
KEEP THE BAGS FULL!
, By E. W. KEMBLE.
ONE MAN'S ftEASON WHY. '
I have a son two years old. I want him to be a sportsman. I want
him to be able to win like a gentleman, to lose like a man. I want him
to grow up in a world where a victory gained by foul tactics Is Incom¬
prehensible. I want him to feel always that his word Is sacred; that
no advantage to himself or others justifies ths violation of hls oath. I
want him to reverence the memory of hls mother, to look upon all
women with clean eyes. I want him to grant, as a matter of fact, the
demands of weakness upon strength. I want him to look upon human
beings as individuals, to accept cheerfully another's right to a belief
contrary to his own. I want him to gain hls own beliefs through
searching his own soul, not by blindly accepting the dicta of other*.
I want him to believe in a generous Qod, a God Who la a Gentleman,
not a demoniac God who plays favorites.
One judges a man by his professsd beliefs, by his acknowledged
deeds. One judges a race in the same manner. By their prefeoood
beliefs, by their acknowledged deeds, I Judge ths Germans. And I
firmly believe that a world ruled by them would be a world In which It
would be impossible for my eon to grow up to bo the man 1 want
him to be.
(Contributed by Mr. KEMBLE and Mr. ROCHE to the NATIONAL
SECURITY LEAGUE’S Campaign of Patriotism Through Education.)
OLD ROCK CR EEK
Old Rock Creek, Ga., May 15.
—Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDon¬
ald, of Gaithers, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie McCulloughs.
Mr. W. R. Kitchens, of Worth
ville; Mr. Wood Kitchens, of
Stark; Mr. Ambrose Kitchens,
of Camp Wheeler, and Mr. Ro¬
land, of Camp Wheeler, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Kitchens.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell
and Miss Leona Campbell, of
Mansfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Em¬
mett Yancey spent Sunday af¬
ternoon at the home of Mr. Tom
Jones.
Mrs. F. W. Dorsey spent Sun¬
day with relativesat Mansfield.
Mrs. B. F. McCulloughs and
Mr. and Mrs. Newt McCulloughs
spent Saturday and Sunday at
Eastman with relatives, making
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the trip by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones spent
Sunday with Mr. Tom Jones.
Misses Ila and Vallie Kitchens
spent last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph McDonald, of Gaith¬
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Banks and
children spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Woody Ivey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore and
children, of Brick Store, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Au
bie Moore.
Miss Annie Mae Jones spent
Saturday evening with Misses
Ila and Vallie Kitchens.
Let everybody remember Sun
day school next Sunday after¬
noon. -rWiflU
Yes, We Do
JOB PRINTING
In \e 01 de Dayes
Iblkes Knew Goode Coffee
*
’TTTHEN _
good fellows of long ago gathered about
* » ye festive board for a snack and a smack, tbay
demanded that coffee i be be ye ye very very best best in in ye ye land. land.
A That’s ths kind you get today when you drink
Luzianne. Just try it. If it doesn’t taste better than
any other coffee, you've got a real “kick" coming to you,
and your grocer will refund every penny you paid for it.
Get in line with the thousands of good people wbo
drink Luzianne regularly. Buy some today, in the
air-tight, sanitary can.
•'When It Poors, I Ml
It Reigne" COFFEE
■ \ #
Facts About The
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Did you know that—
1[ It has established and is operating twenty dispensaries in
the American Army Zone in France to care for the needy families
there and to improve health conditions in that section ready for
our troops?
It is housing and feeding thousands of children in the War Zong
to keep them away from the danger of gas and shell fire?
fl It has divided the entire War Zone into six main districts, with
Red Cross workers at each point to distribute cooking utensils,
agricultural implements, beds, bedding, food and clothing?
]\ It provides builders and ready-to-put-up buildings to house
the homeless in the devastated regions, often before the walls of
the destroyed homes have cooled?
If It is bringing over two hundred tons of supplies every day to
Paris, from which one hundred tnd twenty-five tons are reshipped
to branch warehouses over France?
Jf It is providing an artificial limb factory outside of Paris, in ad¬
dition to special plants in the making of splints?
^ What will YOU give to keep this Hand of Mercy at its work? ‘
Red Cross drive for $100,000,000 will begin on May 20th and con¬
tinue for seven days. *
NEWTON COUNTY IS EXPECTED TO SUBSCRIBE $3,500
“Do Your Bit”
