O C I E T
LOCAL PERSONAL
.MRS. MINNIE P. WRIGHT, IN CHARGE.
( Phone 214, after (i P. M.
If'you have any friends visiting you—if you are going anywhere
or coming home, write a postal card to this department, giving the
detail's or telephone the item. It will be appreciated.
Miss Esther Harris, of Hamp¬
ton.
Dr. A. S. Hopkins spent Tues¬
day in Atlanta.
Col. Reuben M. Tuck spent
Sunday in Monticello.
Miss Grace Wilson was a re¬
cent visitor to Atlanta.
Mrs. C. A. Franklin spent
Friday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gary spent
Monday in Atlanta.
Dr. Carlton A. Lee left last
Friday for New York.
Miss Allie Louise Travis is
at home from Agnes Scott.
Mrs. Robert Heard returned
Friday night from Atlanta.
Mrs. James Porter, of Macon
is a visitor here this week.
Mr. Lester Lee returned
from New York Sunday morn¬
ing.
Mrs. F. 0. Lee and Mrs. James
F. Rogers were among the visi¬
tors to Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Tully U. Smith and Miss
Mary Lou Armstrong were
among the visitor to Atlanta
last week.
Mrs. John Porter, of Macon
spent last week in the city as
the guest of relatives and
friends.
Miss Myrtle Estes, of Wes¬
leyan College is spending some
“time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Estes.
Mr. Hershel Harris, ot Geor
gia Tech, was the week-end
giwst of Messrs Oliver and
Eugene Adams.
Mrs. Mafvin King and baby,
of Atlanta, are visiting the
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
S. Piper.
Mr. W. Fitzhugh Lee, of New¬
born came up Wednesday on ac¬
count of the illness of his fath¬
er, Dr. J. W. Lee.
Miss Evelyn Estes returned
to Wesleyan -College, Macon,
Monday after an enjoyable week
end with home folks.
Prof. II. B., Robertson was
called to Cedar Hill, Tenn., Sun¬
day night by the critical illness
of his father.
Mrs. Love Chambliss has re¬
turned from Atlanta where she
spent several days with her sis¬
ter, Miss Dorcas Greer.
Miss Rosa Patrick, of New¬
born, is spending this week in
the city as the guest of Mrs. R.
W. Campbell.
Miss Lucy Wooten, of Agnes
Scott, was the recent week-end
guest of her mother, Mrs. An¬
nie Pace Wooten.
Mrs. Shelby Myrick, of Sa¬
vannah, spent last week in the
city as the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson.
The many friends of Mr. A.
J. Kelly will be glad to know
that he is able to be out again
after his recent illness.
Mr. Ned Thompson, a cadet
of West Point is spending some
time at home with his mother,
Mrs. Eugenia Thompson.
Mrs. Minnie P. Wright re¬
turned Friday night from At¬
lanta where she spent several
days with her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Green, who was quite
sick, but is now much better.
Mrs. Tom J. Corley 'and Mrs.
Pauline Weaver Jarman have re¬
turned to their home near Mari¬
etta after a pleasant visit to
their sister, Mrs. R. B. Ander¬
son, on Emory street.
Mr. J. B. Stanley and family
formerly of Milledgeville have
moved to Oxford. Mr. Stanley
is the Singer Sewing Machine
representative in this section.
Miss Natalie Turner has re¬
turned home from a short visit
to Rome, where she was the
guest of her sister, Miss Flor¬
ence Turner at Shorter.
Miss Marcelle Robinson, a
student of Agnes Scott spent
several days at home last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Robinson having complet¬
ed her mid-year examinations.
Misses Annie Pauline Ander¬
son, Martha Anderson, Inez
Thomas, L. Farley and Genie
Lee were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Cowan for supper Sat¬
urday SVening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Callaway
announce the birth of a son at
their home on Conyers street
Monday, February 7th, who .has
been named Edwin Jordan for
his maternal grand father.
Mr. Clairborn Cash of Macon
spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cash.
Rev. and Mrs. Ficklen and
family have moved from the
I manse and are now residing on
Floyd street.
Miss Mary Harwell, a student
of Wesleyan College, spent the
week-end at home with her par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Har¬
well.
Mrs. W. H. Fulton, of Johnson
City, Tenn., arrived in the city
Thursday to spend some time
with her daughter, Mrs. William
Ross Stillwell, on College Ave.
Marguerite Adams, of De¬
catur, and Mary Lizzie Cook, of
Newborn, are guests this week
of Miss Clara Belle Adams, on
Floyd street.
Lee Bryan came down fronr
Oglethorpe University to spend
the week-end with his mother
and sister at the home of Dr. J.
W. Lee.
Mrs. Chester Canon and beau¬
tiful little daughter, Renee, of
Conyers, were week-end guests
of the former’s parents, Capt.
and Mrs. J. 0. Cooper.
Mrs. T. J. Speer, Miss Mary
returned to Atlanta Saturday
after an extended visit to Mrs.
Speer and little Jimmie Speer
L. 1). Adams and other relatives.
Capt. J. 0. Cooper, of the Cen¬
tral of Georgia Railroad, was
absent from his post of duty last
week, attending the funeral of
his aged father at Stephens Pot¬
tery.
Miss Jule Allen, formerly of
Covington, Mrs. William Robin¬
son and son William, of Augus¬
ta, came down from Atlanta
Sunday afternoon and spent a
short time in the city en route
to Augusta.
The many friends of Mrs. Wil¬
liam Ross Stillwell will be glad
to know that she returned home
from Atlanta Thursday, very
much improved in health, hav¬
ing spent about three -weeks at
the Piedmont hospital. *
Miss Dorothy Campbell, who
is a student at the Georgia Nor¬
man and Industrial College at
Milledgeville, spent the week¬
end at home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W T . Campbell,
on Floyd street.
Mr. T. Tinsley Ragland, a
popular representative of a Bos¬
ton shoe firm was in Covington
Saturday. Mr. Ragland is
among the few traveling sales¬
man who have had the distinc¬
tion of serving in the legisla¬
ture. He hails from grand old
Talbot.
Mrs. R. W. Campbell who was
thought to be so seriously in¬
jured last Wednesday afternoon
by the explosion of dynamite
caps in her home, returned Sat¬
urday from Atlanta where she
was rushed for treatment and
is now able to see her friends.
Birthday Party Honor
Ernest Callaway, Jr.
Mrs. Ernest E. Callaway en¬
tertained Monday afternoon at
her attractive home on Conyerk
street in celebration of the third
birthday of her son, Ernest E.
Jr.
In the center of the “party
table” which was lace covered
was a large birthday, cake with
three lighted white candles in
rose holders resting on a mound
of green ferns.
Surrounding this were four
silver candlesticks holding white
unshaded tapers.
The little guests present were
Caroline Hardeen Candler, Mar¬
garet Hitchcock, Sara White,
Callaway, Mary Wood Gaither,
Paul Walker, Jr. Lamar Calla¬
way, Joe Gaither Hall. Jr., Wil¬
liam and Carter Cook.
The mothers present were
Mrs. Charles Candler, Mrs. Hom¬
er L. Hitchcock, Mrs. T. G. Cal¬
laway, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs.
Joseph Gaither Hail, Mrs. John
L. Callaway, Mrs. Will S. Cook
and Mrs. Ernest Callaway.
D. A. R. To Meet.
Sergeant Newton Chapter D.
A. R. will meet with Mesdames
Lee and Hitchcock on Friday af¬
ternoon, February the eleventh,
at 3:30 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. Hjtchcock. All members
urged to be present.
Mrs. W. D. Travis, Cor Ceey.
GEORGIA. '
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON,
A Story Hour
At Library.
The Child Welfare Depart¬
ment of the Woman’s Club has
inaugurated a movement that
will delight and instruct the
children. A Story Hour, from
2 to 3 o’clock on Saturday, at
the Library has been arranged.
Forty-eigth little folks res¬
ponded gladly at the initial
meeting, last week.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson with
grace and magnetic* charm, pre¬
sented Maeterlinck’s Blue Bird
with delightful divination.
A Blue Bird game was im¬
provised, in which a search was
made for the good luck birds
and a prize given to the ones
finding the motto messengers,
which, as was hoped were found
by a boy and a girl. The mot¬
toes selected from the hook dis¬
cussed.
Mrs. C. C. King interpreted
with rare skill and poise “Uncle
Remus at the Telephone.”
A contest will be in progress
during several ensuing weeks’.
Two children answering the
greatest number of questions
concerning stories told will be
awarded tickets to the Lyric
This will prove interesting and
beneficial to the literary uplift,
also an incentive. Each child
must bring pencil and tablet to
the meetings.
A picture for the children will
be featured by the Woman’s
Club at an early date.
Mrs. R. A. Norris and Miss
Natalie Turner will direct the
stories and games of the next
meeting, Saturday, February
12th, at the Library.
Georgia Day.
On February the 14th at two
o’clock in the afternoon, the pub¬
lic school, assisted by the Wo¬
man’s Club, the United Daugh¬
ters of the Confederacy, the Wo
mans Christian Temperance
Union, and the Daughters of
American Revolution will cele¬
brate Georgia Day at the sehoo
auditorium. The program wil
consist of presentations by
of the organizations to
school, and the Woman’s
tian Temperance Union will put
on. a series of tableaus as
part of the program.
Mrs. Orton B. Brown, daugh¬
ter of Gen. John B. Gordon has
donated a handsome framed pic¬
ture, through the Woman’s Club
to the school for this oeasion
The U. D. C. will present a large
picture of Robt.. E. Lee, and the
I). A. R. are to present the code
of the Flag so with the music
furnished by the school the
Georgia Day celebration bids
fair to be full of interest for all
who will attend.
The entire public are urgent¬
ly requested to attend these ex
ercises on February 14th at 2
o’clock p. m.
W. M. S. Met With
Mr-s. Pickett.
The regular monthly meeting
of the W. M. S. of the Methodist
church was held in the attrac¬
tive home of Mrs. Henry Pick
ett, Monday afternoon. Thirty
two members were present.
Miss Florrie Harwell, presided
with easy grace and natural¬
ness. After a stirring mission¬
ary hymn, the devotions were
led by Miss Harwell. Her Scrip¬
ture reading was Isaiah 5; with
appropriate comment and ap¬
peal for laborers in the vineyard,
using as a context a verse from
Matthew.
Mrs. S. L. Waites, recording
secretary read interestingly
minutes of the January meet¬
ing.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson pictured
effectively local charities recent¬
ly bestowed.
Mrs. H. Pickett made excellent
secretary made interesting
showing .for juveniles.
The president conducted busi¬
ness with neatness and dispatch.
Mrs. Lynda Lee Bryan was
appointed chairman of publicity.
Mrs. J. B. Davis concluded the
session with an earnest prayer.
The program section was di¬
rected bv Mrs. P. G. Walker, as¬
sisted by Mesdames S.L. Waites,
,T. B. Robinson, II. B. Gantt and
Count 1). Gibson. The subjects
discussed were Tampa and New
Orleans and their Christian
nSMls.
Historic facts, romantic inci¬
dents and stern realties were
blended into a beautiful and har¬
monious whole.
*Mrs. Sam Thompson
Issues Invitations.
Members of Mrs. Sam P.
Thompson’s bidden Sunday school class
have been to a Valentine
Party at her home. Monday 14th
8 o’clock p. m.
The invitations are as unique,
as they are alluring.
..
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Nothing will give more delight to the lill
heart of your sweetheart, wife or mother on
Valentine’s Day than a bottle of our rare per¬
fume or one of our exquisite articles for her
toilet. illi
We also have toilet articles and useful
things gentlemen would be glad to receive.
At our store you can get a highly accep
»
table gilt for a moderate price.
i i
We are careful Druggists.
GEO. T. SMITH DRUG CO., (INC.) Ill
Covington, Georgia. i
iX^X : X X
Church Social at
North Covington
On last Thursday evening the
people of North Covington were
invited most cordially to the reg¬
ular mid-week prayer service at
7:30 p. m.. The services were
in the hands of Mr. R. P. Lester,
and he invited Prof. Walton
Strozier of Oxford to lead the
services. At 7:15 the people be¬
gan to arrive and at 7:30 the
church was well filled. After
the opening song by the congre¬
gation, Miss Gladys Odum sang
a beautiful hymn entitled, “Sa¬
vior Breathe an Evening Bles¬
sing,” which was thoroughly en¬
joyed by every one. Mr. Stro¬
zier gave a splendid address, us¬
ing as his central thought, “The
World Grows Better Day by
Day.” His discourse was folow
ed by a beautiful song rendered
by Mrs. Henry Odum’s Sunday
School class, entitled, “Jesus
Bids us Shine.” When the
prayer service was closed, the
Woman’s Missionary Society
of the church invited .the con¬
gregation into the class rooms
where dainty refreshments
were served. The evening was
brightened by readings from Mr.
Rast, of Oxford, and Mr. Earl
Smith, of North Covington.
The entire occasion was most
enjoyable, and every one went
home feeling that ’twas good
to be there, and having a sense
of brotherhood in our midst,
which alone is developed by
the beautiful thought that we
are all “Children of the Heaven¬
ly King.”
MRS. WM. C. CLARK.
Says Kissing Scenes Will
Mislead Children.
Editor News:
I have lived in Covington
twenty years, in Newton county
all my life, it is the finest coun¬
ty, the neblest small city in
Georgia and I am not the only
person* which loves every foot
of Newton and every inch of
Covington.
At our last Woman’s Club
meeting we had a Christian lady
with us who spoke on Child Wel¬
fare; she impressed the need of
mothers telling their children
the sacredness of their bodies,
that they are in the likeness of
their masters, they are precious,
so pure, they are to be kept sa¬
cred to themselves alone be¬
cause they are the homes of the
immortal soul.
When we mothers of Coving¬
ton dress with care, the ones
that are most precious to us on
earth—our children, and send
them skipping on their happy
way to school; all about them
our beautiful large trees, our
loved streets made clean and
safe by their fathers, and as if
by magic, an objectionable pic¬
ture, a womans body or a kiss¬
ing scene, scenes that will arouse
low impulses, scenes that will
shadow every sacred lesson,
that will make the weak forget
that the body is the home of the
soul, is seen by the way-side.
If a great wild beast were to
be loose on our streets every
man and woman in our fair city
would run personal risk to save
the children from harm, yet we
will go on blind to things that
kill souls that wreck homes,
that the things that send our
boys and girls to hell.
No one loves a good picture
better than I, yet you never
know when the picture nor the
comedy can be relied on, there
are only two ways—If it isn’t
good. it‘s bad. Life is too short J
to be squandered. Souls are
precious to be lost. S
Money is valuless compared !
to God S jewels. !
A Mother.
~ ’
Mrs. Cooper Hostess , J 1
to IT. I). C. j
The United Daughters of thei i
Confederacy announce their reg-;
ular meeting to take place in the
home of Mrs. J. O. Cooper,
Tuesday, February 15th, 3:30
p. m.
A Georgia Day ’program will
be presented by the following
committee:
Mrs. A. D. Meador, chairman;
Mrs. Walter Ballard, Mrs. Em¬
mett Piper, Mrs. Tully Smith,
Mrs. Evans Lunsford, Miss Lu
cile Meador, Mrs. J. O. Cooper,
Mrs. Joe Pittman, Mrs. R. L.
Middlebrooks, Starrsville, Ga.
W. M. IT. At
Baptist Church.
A Program of exceptional
charm and interest was present¬
ed by the Woman’s Mission
Union, at the Baptist church,
Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. D.
Meador Home in Missions qharge. discussed
were
with enthusiasm by Mesdames
Walker Combs, J. C. Upshaw,
Simmons and Anderson.
Mrs Everitt Entertains
Woman’s Club. /
The Woman's Club held its February
meeting at the beautiful home of Mrs.
R. E. Eveifitt on Tuesday, February
i»t. The hostess of the afternoon be
ing Mrs.• Everitt, Mrs. St. John, Mrs.
C. C. King, Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell.
Mrs. W. D. Travis, Mrs. Jack Swann,
Mrs. h. b. Stanley, Mrs. a. a.
and Mrs. H. Hitchcock.
Mrs. W. W. C. C. Clark, Clark, the the president nresidnnt re rc
ported that the civic committee had
planted a qaantlty of
park, this past week; and that the
Young Men’s club of Covingt/m hurt
volunteered to plant and keep
beautiful flower bed. She also reported
the condition of 10 volumes of books to
start a shelf at the library by the W.
C. t .U.
The gift of $100.00 by Mr. Jeff Stew
art of Louisville, Ky., formerly of Cov¬
ington was officially announced to the
club and brought forth hearty ap
pUuse and thanks.
The Child Welfare Committee
through the members of the club in
the children of Covington to the
iirst story hour at the library on Sa
urday, February 5th. at 2 p. rn.
Mrs. Clarke then appropriately in
the speaker of the faternoon,
Mrs. Carl from Fort McPherson rop
resenting the National W. C. T. l T .
She spoke with great charm and force
on soc j a i morality, incorporating in her
addre88 several poems . .. The Laml of
Beginning Again” being being one one of of her
most beautiful. She appealed to the
women of the club as mothers, as citi¬
zens and as Christians not to neglect
an opportunity to instruct and direct
the young on this vital question of the
social evil, which so clearly confronts
us.
The Music Club of Covington then
two beautiful vocal selections
which Miss Clyde Adams gave
lovely violin solo, accompanied by
sister. Miss Clara Belle Adams. .
The club was then invited into the
room where a beautiful hue
table, decorated with fern and
Heart shaped units in the na¬
colors, and unshaded candl s
two silver urns from which Mrs.
John and Mrs. Hitchcock poured cof¬
A delicious frozen salad was serv
on crisp lettuce leavs with cheese
and crackers. Coffee and whippet!
completed the refreshments. In
of the inclement weather about
ladies were present.
Dance Friday
Evening.
The dance at the City Phar¬
macy Triday evening was one of
the bright social events of the
1 week.
j lailta, Dick furnished Topes’ Orchestra, the of At
i music
The dance was given by the
young men of Conyers and quite
number of visitors were here
jlrom ° Ugh Madison, M Ulld Jackson, other McDoil
’ ° ,lr °e placet
•««,..» " »■>« W. ... C. T. V.
A'- Covington and Oxford W.
, f- U. wil hold their annual
j meeting khe with the Oxford Union
j home of M^’S. W. S. Mauri
on February 17th at 3:30 o’clock
Mrs. J. E. Hutchins,
Recording Secy, j
Worry ry Takes
Flesh Faster Than
Nature Can Pat *
It On I
The lives of most women arc
full of worry. Men’s troubles arc
bad enough, but women’s arc
worse. Worry makes women sick
It pulls them down, and in their
weakened condition they tire sub*
ject to all the pains, aches, weak¬
nesses that are peculiar to the se*
Most women neglect their
health, and for this neglect the}'
pay the penalty. If a woman asb
Pierce’s ner neighbors she finds Prescript' that P 00 r '
Favorite
benefits a woman's whole system
All druggists. Fluid or tablet form-1
Columbus, GA.-"Doctor Pierce 5 ]
Favorite did
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1 was greatly in need of help •
derided to try the ‘ Favorite 1
scription ’ and it was just e>< l>i ri
in restoring me to health. It n "£
me feel like a different person- 28th >,
Mks. Vivian Goins. 341
world
I was sufierce fl
with inw al j
weakness ‘ ir "
i t caused ®j
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nervous. ached an*
back 'vei;
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not sleep
