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liberty singers
enjoy ideal day
«»»*" •” f ““ were
Stiii'lay moi-ning. eager
ea • the quiet and
<1a worship in
,
il - railed Macedonia,
peaceful h -
mder tin charge of that
>' ,
,j pastor, Rev. .1. B. Gresh
whole heart-is wrapped up
V ste r’« work, and although
tbt cripple, his energy
in ... a nd a
The Lord smiled on our
i * real
beautiful day, a
■
d ,. iy , with the glorious
every heart with hap
and >, and tuning their
.nneny with their beauti
j, With Pres. G. W.
,
. ( - p, azier, Misses Ila and
Yndro'-cs motored through the
; historic town of Oxford,
' ui Christian inf lu¬
, „..,.d for its
, work
gs many consecrated
* vin yard who have
:> selves for their life's
Ihr-.cy College, the pride of
at
-i.odists, and indeed the
I .
,..,ih f.' ation of every denomina
h. rs a chance for some phil
tii|11 .jitlii college and
'•••- endow this
1
it in the lead once more.
, iul the* Class,
We found that of Liberty
j. J. Hulsey,. Prof, and Mrs. Jes
pj,, and Mrs. S. 13. Coalson.
and Mis. John Norwood, Mr. and
.' |!S .unin iv Burch. Misses Gertrude,
.
ie and Mattie Harper, Mr. and
am
Tom Brannon. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Hen
Brans Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lamb.
; and Mrs. W. H. Piper. Mr. and
W. H. Colluin,, Miss Mary Day,
Alex par Mr. W. D. Meeks, Rev.
Mbs. b L. Ramsey, and their two
... Prof, and Mrs. B. L.
j, • in i■■ i j Johnson, Mr. J.
v Osborne.. Mr. J. L. Butler, Ma. ,1.
Norman, Mr. Cohen Piper, Prof. M.
Bur. li. Miss Mary Celia Piper, and
jplv Miss Dessa Piper and Lorene
wer. i>resent and ready, yea,
rvices to begin,
wry one scented happy, ancl especial
twe handsome matrons who seemed
ipecially fond of jonquils, and had
iem in evidence everywhere, .
The road leads through a beautiful
and the ever-changing seqn
is ;t delight from one end to the
and we enjoyed every moment of
ride. Arriving at the beautiful lit
church we were impressed by the
appearance of the church yard,
t ].l asaiit, prosperous people \vh(J
us. Our own Jesse Piper lead.
Hail the Power of Jesus’ Name,’,’
a \vi,. h pastor Gresham welcomed
n in a few well-chosen words. 'Then
ithered Home,’ "Here am 1 O Lord,
p ssi ssi,.r i all. bvot. s B. Coalson
” sain; "'|): iv,■ Away the Clouds
lie o) i i- s. i ined.l to take
'•''ad Oi King. Lead on,” with
" aid tenderness.
Pint. T. (i. Boggus was thett called
lead. A Beautiful Life,” ‘‘The Ste¬
in tin Light
Lo'i. in a soul-stirring, touching
mi. J. J. Hulsey,. (Rev. Greshams
it, whose name is not Pat that
— ui, l to claim to be, the ugliest man
j Georgia, but siuee coming to Newton
|t'hy he had abandoned the. claim.)
’■ v itcit the Roll is Called up Yon
• I'll be there,” and I’ll Live on,”
ereupon Brother Gresham led in
yer - Th en Mr. Hulsey sang,
' ive Aw ay the Clouds With a Song.”
' J B. Gresham then proceeded
f lhe ,lav ' s services by preaching
1: the da> s Sunday School lesson.
! y stressing the many oppor
l i ; ' "’“ted by us. He eloquent
W!th his hearers to embrace
* unities offered, and
warned
t.i. doors would be closed
some
. and they would come to
us no
H Pt tile oppor-
11 is ''ig talents that were
t , " n to us aceoding to abil
our
b acm. we would receive
' ^t only in this life,
B i " US eTornit v ' w e would
-
. rshi
: h jointly with Christ.
E „ the sky.. Hi
ha, , : 'nd beautiful
K '/ -'t'J aS use Wl ' n receive.
)tJ to ourselves,
'
the [ t ; country, in passing
h|L vvhol 1 S nmg . t0 thu sinner - He
v appeal for those
dfer " !a !hft Path to lie
re
A 1 0< i of Jesus; to arouse
of G ‘"d use them for the glory
Tfc n
B '1 to dinner, which
"hk every one in a way
■ I 1 ’hat there were
“ s Uiat we would not
\ ,,, Uu
1 ‘ -white
fit f,L ‘‘ K ''" und We beheld a feast
k particular critic of epi
^H ,.
we found
‘n«* on lJ be found
,
1 'M-crous comtnun
H l must have
for t; ' ur appetites,
we liked
' we did attack
' dishes as SOO n as Rev.
•J '' ,d " ,0f iuemiy invoked
8 Proof that we
_ Bfli "hen
it conies to
inting. Like all good things dinner
was too soon over and the sighs of sat¬
is faction could be heard on al sides a.
we stood about in groups and admired
the scenery.
Just across the road from the splen¬
did church stands Flint Rock school,
presided- over by Miss Ola 11. Malone,
with Miss Annie Lee and Inez Elling¬
ton as assistants. There is an enroll¬
ment of nearly one-hundred pupils, who
endorse our praise of their teachers.
Pres. G. YV. Andrews was so happy
that he could not wait until 2 o’clock,
so Prof. Jessie Piper, about 1:30 was
called to lead. He called on Prof.
Kitehensto take charge, but he dodged
the issue and had the chairmaftship
thrust upon him, which he gracefully
accepted and then proceeded in his hap¬
py way to make it a day long to be re¬
membered by all those present. Mes¬
srs. Gresham, Coalson and Butler were
appointed to arrange a program, which
was as follows. “The Beautiful Land,”
led Aiy Pres. Andrews wh j has added
one more to the one he kpew before,
making two in all that he can lead, but
we promise that he will spread out and
add a few more before ihe real season
opens, and we will make him take a
prominent part in the leading a little
later. Prof. T. G. Boggus load the first
lesson, singing, "When the Master
Calls,” "Lift the Standard Today,” and
“Jesus Paid it All,” in a masterful way,
showing a deep appreciation and knowl¬
edge of music, and that he had wonder¬
ful control of an excellent voice. Miss
Jessie May Jones presided at. the organ
in a graceful manner, playing feelingly
Stewart came next, singing “Bye and
Bye,” “Led by the Holy One,” and
“Precious Book,” which, was a splendid
number, and did credit to the leader.
Miss Clelia Piper was now organist
and assisted greatly by her perfect
pftiying.
X. C. C. (our own) quartette, sang
■‘Crossing the Bar,” in a matchless way
and caused a murmter of appreciation
to run through the house. Prof. Piper
then lead “The Greatest Blessing,“My
Life I count not drear,” and “On the
Way With Jesus in the usual happy
and pleasing Piper way. Prof. S. E.
Coalson (Sister Sam) was called next
and led “None Will be Strangers
there.” and- “Leaning on the Everlast¬
ing Arm," and then with little Lorene
Thompson, our little sweet-toned ten
y ear-old musical prodigy, sang as a
duel. “The Heart that was Broken for
Me," which was a musical as well as
educational treat, and it brought forth
hearty applause.
Prof. Piper was called, and lei,
Waiting,’’ “Till All the World is Won”
and "I'll See .Him face to face," inhis
usual happy style. This number was
so good that it made President An¬
drews forget the number. Prof. J. J.
Hulsey was then called and led the
good old camp meeting hymn, “When
J can Read My Title Clear.” which
caught the crowded house, and such a
volume of harmonious praise rose up
towards heaven as you seldom hear.
This was followed by "l am Hoping to
be There." and “A Land of Beauty,"
for convincing tone for which the sing
er is so noted.
Pres. Andrews in a few remarks in
which he praised Rev. .1. B. Gresham
for being a friend to Liberty Singing
Class, and said he was going to ask him
to lead a few songs.
The quartette, composed of Prof. S.
E. Coalson, B. F. iKtchens Jesse Piper
and John F. Norman, sang “The Lord
is My Shepherd” (which was mistaken
by President Andrews for the Lord’s
Prayer last Sunday and caused some
of the visitors to think that he was not
much of a Bible student, but he is.) so
feelingly and tenderly that everyone
was touched. This was followed by
“Will All Co Home,” which is indeed :t
splendid song, and was perfectly sung
by these earnest, forceful gentlemen.
Rev. J. B. Gresham then announced
that Bro. Penn would preach here to
night but that he felt too bad to sing.
Prof. Day was then called and led.
in the clear, forceful Day way, “I’m
Going that Way,” “Better Further On."
Prof. B. 1,. Kitchens, lead “Ready to
Go. I’ll be There,” “Marching Along
with Joyful Song,” and “Follow the
King of All,” in that catching way- for
whieh he is so justly famous. Prof M.
A. Burch came next with “Looking to
Thee,” “Glad Reunion on the Other
Shore,” in his own good way. Mr.
Carl Butler the led, “Shall it Be You”
and “When the Master Calls.” in a
touching manner. Our own quartette
then sang. “That Beautiful Land,” and
"Mother,” so touchingly and tenderly
as to bring tears to many eyes. Prof,
j. L. Ramsey then led “Glorious News.”
“What Shall Our Answer Be,” and
“Resound His Praise.”. After this Mr.
R. E. Lee dismissed the audience with
an earnest prayer, and we gathered
around making new acquaintances, and
discussing the many happy events of
the day, and soon we were on our home
w;ird,journey, hsfttpy over a well-spent
• day, in singing songs of praise that
; came straight from the hearts-of the
] singers. Theye were a great many la
j dies present and their interest never'
j relaxed for an instant. Their voices
\ front hearts as pure as gold, tuned to
perfection with “the harp of a thou¬
sand strings," played upon only by the
Angels in heaven, and full of praise, for
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, GEORGIA
ROCK HILL NEWS
The housecovering given by Mr.
Dolph McCullough last Wednesday*was
enjoyed by a large crowd: ' also m the
dance Wednesday night.
Mr. C. L. Hodge has returned home
from Atlanta. Ho wont up to have his
eye treated. We are sorry to say that
he is not mu'ch better.
Mrs. R. L. Osborne and children
and Mrs. Dolph McCullough and chil¬
dren spent Monday very plesisa retl;
with Mrs. Gus Floyd.
Mr. and Mrs. W, F.McCullough ate I
children of Starrsville’ spent • Saturday
here as the guests of Mrs. Dolph Mc¬
Cullough.
Mr. Billie Fincher and family of Mix¬
on .spent Sunday here with Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Mask.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker and
daughter, Annie Maud, tipent Sunil e
afternoon here with Mr. and Mr
Dolph McCullough.
Mrs.Emory Osborne find son Melvin
of Hardy’s Cross roads spent la:
Thursday here with Mrs. C. L. Hodge.
Mrs. O. H. Parish and Miss Thelma
Cunard of MontieeRo spent the week¬
end with their mother, Mrs. Clark Ca¬
nard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hodges spen
Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Clair
Cunard. -
Mrs. Dolph McCullough and little
daughter, Doris spent Friday with Mis.
Hornet Boyd.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Osborne and chil¬
dren spent Sunday at Hardy’s Cross
roads with Mr. and Mrs. Cook. •
Miss Ruth 'McCullough spent Sun¬
day night and Monday at Hardy’s Cross.
Roads with Miss Addie Maud Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hodges spent Fii
day at Old Rock Creek with Mr. and
Mrs-. Corbin Osborne.
Mr. and Airs. Marvin Hodges and son.
Paul, spent Sunday here wit a rela¬
tives.
FLINT HILL NEWS
Last Tuesday night the patrons and
pupils of Flint Hill enjoyed the talks
and picture’ show at the school house.
Mrs. Ethel Berry, Mrs. George Berry
and Miss Jessie Mae Jones spent the
\
day with Mrs. I. P. Barnett last Wed¬
nesday in. North Covington.
Miss' Luna Mae Ellington spent the
week-end with her brother M. R. El¬
lington at Winterville.
List Friday night Miss Annie Lee
entertained a jolly crowd of boys and
girls with a musical. Thirty wer
present.
Mr. and Airs. J. B. Ellington visited
relatives in Jefferson recently.
Miss Irene Bogtwiek is visiting her
sister Mrs. Emory Ellis this week.
Miss Ha Guinn, of Monroe A. & M.
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Guinn.
A number of our young people spent
Saturday evening very pbaSantly at
the heme of Air. and Airs. Emory Ellis.
Miss Willie Boggus, of Alilledgeville
spenL Sunday with home folks.
Tile Y. W. C. A. "Candy Social" was
a complete success last Saturday af¬
ternoon. Almost all the ladies and
girls of the community were present
and all report a Very pleasant time.
On Sunday morning at ten o’clock,
March 6th the Woodmen of the World
unveiled the monument .of Sovereign
W. T. Berry.
An unusually large crowd was pres¬
ent to enjoy the church services at
Sardis last Sunday.
PRACTICAL TRAINING
IN THRIFT
The American Bankers Association
recently called for a semi-annual report
on all school savings banking systems.
These show that the pupils either de¬
posited in regular bank nre, oun
directly or- through the purchase of
stamps a total of ,691,856.55 between
the opening of the present school yea"
and February 1. The total report 'd
for the entire school year of 1919-192"
w.as $2,800.301.18.
On February 1, the pupils had $381.-
48S in undivided school deposits; bal¬
ance in individual pupil accountsr $3,-
819,883.52: a total of $4,200,872.32. Ow¬
ing to the failure of many operating
savings banks to segregate such ac¬
counts of many opei*ating saving a
counts, this amount is estimated to be
less than 50 per cent of the balance t->
the credit of pupils in the operating
banks. It compares with a total if
$2,740,628.49 reported for the school
year 1919-1920.
The report is for 2.620 school build¬
ings, with a total enrollment of 1.430,
936 pupils. The 1919-1920 dam was
based on enrollment of J,015,653.
Cash withdrawals by pupils are re¬
ported as $583,009.14.
the divine grace given, they sang so
clearly ami, sweetly, adding untold val
ue to the good tone of the male voices.
\Ve thank God for the influence of oili
good women, and may it ever increase.
The next meeting of the County Con¬
vention will be held at Almon on the
second Monday in March, and a good
time is assured.
VDVILLE ATKINS
Secretary.
STARK NEWS
The school had as its visitor last
Thursday afternoon Prof. Van Fletcher,
county school Superintendent; Air. Geo.
Goddard, state supervisor, and a num¬
ber of patrons and friends.
A most interesting affair of last week
was the- party given by Prof. Asa Bur
ford'to the pupils of ihs room, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Redmon.
Beautiful music was rendered by Aliss
Mildred Wilson. At a late hour delic¬
ious cake and punch were served.
Prof. Burford was assisted in entertain¬
ing. by the other teachers of his school
and a number of his pupils.
Airs. T. Al. Gregory and her children
spent a few days last week with her
sister, Airs. J. W. Kitchens.
Miss Lunette Kitchens spent Sunday
with Mr. G. R. Harper. %
Mr. and Airs. B. F. F. Hamlin and
'hil'ii i-ii - - pt Sunda> with Mr* and
Airs. W. H. Singley. y
Misses Grace Duke and Nellie Sing
ley; Alessrs. Carl Holifield and Loyd
Whhite motored to Alilledgeville Sun¬
day.
Misses Lucille Singley and Carmen
Perdue, Alessrs. Coyle Perdue and Rob¬
ert O’Neal, were guests of Air. and Mrs.
H. G. Singley Sunday.
Aliss Clara Harper of Atlanta has re¬
turned home alter spending a few
with her parents, Mr. and Airs. J. C.
Harper.
Air. and Mrs. J. H. Holifield spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. AlcClure.
'lev. and Airs. E. C. Wilson dined
wbb Mr. and Airs. J. C. Redman Sun¬
day.
Miss Alary Harper, Alattie
OI Neal and Lila Strawn were guests
Ai Ns- Alma and Minnie ' Lee O'Neal
•
Alisses Lillie and Lessie Hoard spent
Sunday -with Aliss Jewell Gilmore.
%. . AY. Cook spent Sun¬
day with Mr. and AIrsf T. M. Duke.
W Tina Gil
KOi * fb.f -3( s-od
’.oa soke, Va.—-“1 have taken Dr.
p: rce'-s Favorite Prescription from
time to time for w. er 10 years anil
always found relief from it. When
I was first rr,:Tr: a, about 18 years
ago. I ' d fern a me trouble. I began
tv: . the ‘Prc (ion’ and also the
ini Pellei 1 1 obtain«d such
. WOT ■fill bene at I co” inued. I
h.iv a ken ail r*.....■ -d
lei- with ti ert a.-tikf;vctiv r
» . j SiCk i ’ * \ ■ D:;. Pit - >‘s
Pleasant F'• -' K i nd - ■/
V, y are til :
' H.-i t»
.*
Ptcsrnpnot.
h A
Dp uteri.
“Flarrerv «... v« in -p phllOSO
phpr “i? it ipi-rit-.-- -f l yeHitKh which
iVl> t|.«f UP !’ r next li-ior neighbor But.
Of i-onrye I :i -M-r trtt-s it on us: he
tl IK ’ '• I - -no high an Opinion of
»u f i: c!g: nr ifit!’ London
Ausv
-■-a armeoama *:-W:
Mystery, Suspense,
Action!
-/
ONE MAN SPOILED THE* PLANS OF A BAND OF THIEY ES,
WHO ARGUED
“DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES”
*
In order that their crime might not be discovered they blew up a ship
.at sea, riddled the lifeboatss and escaped in the captain’s gig. One man
survived. He hounded the culprits and brought them to justice. As a re¬
ward he won the love of a brave girl.
the tor- is told in a po rfu! dim reduction, acted by an all star cast
“Dead Men •
Tell No Tales”
A TOM TERRISS PRODUCTION
From the famous novel by E. W. Hornung, author of “Raffles,” etc., edited
by Lillian and George Randolph Chester will be shown at the
Lyric Theatre
NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Also “Snub Pollard Comedy and Pat he News.” Admission 10 and 30c.,'
Franklin Pierce. “Dark Horse."
• v; - "it ' • --s rlie econd
: io " ! idemi r! race
3'hc Ih'roemtio p- Hy -is reu-tired in
18 e’ and inn a of tlu- Deiiioc-mtie lead
D’S pf tlmt tine- ■ ere b, a flerev s-trmi
u "' in initiation.
5-1 ! "■ -h,.-,- j*, H
, .
Hk'irm ■ ’or" ,' , uia, Siephtm A.
tlone;■ of TDD ■ ■ -. ,d ’ tnan, L.
Mar.. I-: i Ol until the
Ihirty-fifth im, ihe leini(i () f
' d 1 before (he
mi ; 1 < - i her 15
Rotes i'n;’ ,i, ’ ii’.. rod
-
'on the "or; -fif: :r.
It casts money for every line that
goes in the paper.
•-.'-.jf., rung gew*ri ?.n'1
,i - SL
;. ? a
?_a in r- h-- the
is rvTvc yh
vvt. Ties ard . b i
der. ponder c. -.1 Ui» / tbd»
brin c ; 1 ac : T; sung; take
’i m
m:
The national remedy of Aland for over
200 years; it is an enemy of ai! pains re¬
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Lock for tha name Gold Aieda! on every box
and accept no imitation
:r 'jy
'TP-I .-n
j % I mr: 1 - G ' ‘ 1 IS THANKFUL FOR
10 0 ¥ ^3 m
m I I W 51 m ij®
i -J •> W
“I have taken ss- 'al bottles of Pe-rn-na
i and line! it. a great benefit. 1 had pains la
Pe-ru-na my stomach and and boweli, lint I by the use and o*
am v.ell
strong again. 1 alnx. s keep a raw bottles
In the house.” Mrs. Oscar Grav.
si R, P D No. 2, Bax D,
f Nichols, Ion a
. r. ’s experience is just more evidence that Pe-ru r.a
■ ci*ut rs p; .J a n- ner: y lor catarrh of the stomach, bowels or
• • r crams as it . * I! for flno coughs, colds and nasal catarrh. Tablets Liqwn
- - I medicine to have in the house or ™
‘in'everyday ilk.
* ’- Company, Cel : -'bus, Ohio for free Sold Everywhere 51
- . , - Ivice.
: ::.:'* tzcssms&&v5iia&
| Begin Right Now to t
Conquer Your Rheumatism |
v
If you are going to again rely
upon the liniment bottle to try to
rub your Rheumatism away, you
will be doomed again to toothing
but disappointment. A disease
that can cause so much pain and
suffering is not on the surface of
the . ana mnnot be rubbed
away.
.Many forms of Rhepmatism are
caused by a tiny disease germ in
the blood, and in such cases the
only logical treatment is to search
out and remove these germs from
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Al&b tma Lady Was Sick For Threo
Years, Su ering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed—Read Her
Own Story of Recovery.
PfiTnt Rock, Ala.—Mrs. C. M. Stegall,
of near here, recently related the fol¬
lowing interesting account of her re¬
covery: “I wag in a weakened con¬
dition. I was sick three years in bed,
suffering a great deal of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. I was so weak,
I couldn’t walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. I tried
every thing I heard of, and a number of
doctors, 3till I didn’t get any relief,
I couldn’t eat, and slept poorly. I
believe if I hadn’t heard of and taken
Cardui I would, have died. I bought
i six bottles, after a neighbor told ma
! what it did for her.
“I began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. I haven’t had any trou¬
ble since ... I sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don’t
think there is a better tonic made
and I believe it saved my life.”
For ov§r 40 years, thousands of wo¬
man have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment of many womanly
i ailments.
If you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui. It may help you, too.
j , At all druggists. E 85
the blood.
For this purpose th§re is no more
satisfactory remedy than S.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy that has
been in use for more than fifty
years,' and has given such general
satisfaction for Rheumatism.
Begin taking S.S-S. today, and
if you will write a complete history
of your case, our medical director
will give you expert advice, with¬
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Director, 160 Swift Laboratory, At¬
lanta, Ga.
