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C OCIET V
LOCAL AND PERSONAL *
MRS. LYNDA LEE BRYAN, IN CHARGE
PHONE 169
It you have any friends visiting you—if you are going anywhere
or coming home, write a postal card to this department, giving the
details or telephone the item. It will be appreciated.
Mr. Lee Smith is in Atlanta this
week.
Miss Charlie Porter was in Atlanta
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary Hollis will spend several
days in Atlanta.
Mr. Elwyn Gary is in Madison to
remain until Friday. Sunday .
Mr. Emmett Gordy spent
with his brother in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. John King have moved
into rooms at the Dial home.
Miss Adele Middlebrooks has accept¬
ed’a Newton county Kinley school. visited Mansfield
Miss Mittie
relatives for the week-end.
Mr. H. D. Terrell visited Macon ana
Cordele on business this week.
Mrs. Ben J. Anderson, of Starrsville,
was in Covington Tuesday.
Messrs. Phillip Cohen and Spence
liicks were in Home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Clayton and young
son were recent visitors to Atlanta.
Miss Johnnie Tolar visited Mr. and
Mrs Thos Tolar at Madison, Sunday.
Messrs. J. W. and C. C. King, of
West Newton were visitors Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. J. A. Vaughn and Mrs.
John VV. Peek were in Atlanta Friday.
Dr. J. A. Sharp, of Oxford, dined
with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Elliott Sunday.
Mr. Ivy Smith who has been in
South Georgia, is at home this week.
Mrs. J. W. Wright returned_Thurs- stay* 7n~Talfade- ________ 1
dav from an extended I
ga Ala Atlanta
Miss Margaret Smith of was
with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mobley, for
the week-end. ill
Miss Elise Preston, who was in
the G. N. & I. C. at Milledgeviile is now
convalescing.
Mr. C. E. Cook, of Atlanta, was
mingling with Covington friends Wed¬
nesday. friends
Mrs. J. O. Cooper’s are re¬
joicing-that she has recovered from a
recent illness.
Mr. H. H. Mabry was among the
Covington veterans attending the re¬
union in Chattanooga.
Mr. J. W. Black has been confined to 1
his room by illness this week, much to
the regret of his friends. __
twin Mr. and Mrs. have Sam moved Adam^jjfqh' t«IA||!anta, their
sons
where Mr. Adams will take YtKUional
training. and
Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Haynie
daughter, Essie, left this morning
(Thursday), for Oeplika, Ala. Mrs. Hay¬
nie and Essie to remain indefinitely.
Messrs. C. U. Skinner and J. K. Luck,
County Agent, attended the State Fair
in Macon Monday,
Misses Maude Mobley and Salliemae
Sockwell visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Lee Moore at Winder a couple of days.
Miss Essie Jackson, of Atlanta, w r as
the guest of Miss Annie Lois Smith for
the w r eek-end.
Mrs. W. C. Clark went to Atlanta
Wednesday for the Cooper concert.
She will remain uniil Saturday.
Mr. W. B. Lee, after visiting the va¬
rious Covington relatives, returned to
his home at Quitman.
Mrs. N. S. Turner was in Atlanta
last week to see Mrs. R. A. Norris at
a local sanitorium.
Mrs. Mia. C. JA.. A. Franklin liana „„ and aim Miss Miaa Jose own- ,
phine Franklin were in Atlanta to see !
“Little Lord Fauntleroy ” '
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Flowers and j
,heir euest vteitk Miss Emilv P lones re
centlv AtlanU
Mi . and Mrs Cowan, Misses Anna ! 1
and Maria Death and Annie Lou Fillyaw
were in Jackson Sunday.
Miss Fannie Lee Leverette was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Williams
entente to Eaton ton from Social Circle
Mr. Lindsey has returned from an
extended trip through several states
and is again with Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Snadiev
Miss Venie Sue Hicks, who is
inir 'if Rmvrnfl C*u mn Hrmind was at at
home for the w eek-end
Mr Coy A Swa„„w. a ,l»
Mr. Bernard H. Piper Sunday
noon, aboard the U. S. S. Maryland,. at
the navy yard, New York City. Botli
are natives of Covington.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Sewell, of Ea
tonton, w'ere guests of Mesdames R.
W. Loyd and Mary Sewell Friday en
route from North Georgia points.
Mrs. Sewell, of Eatonton, is spend¬
ing this week with Mesdames Loyd
and Sew r ell while Rev. Sewell is at con¬
ference in Augusta
: Mrs Gland “ m.rham kveSt who was with
Mr, and Mrs. R E tor the
week, returned to her home at Ae
worth Wednesday. uay>
Mrs. .. _ R. M. Tuck . continues .. at . the ..
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Gheesling,
in Greensboro. Col. Tuck joined Mrs.
Tuck for the week-end.
Miss Mary Harwell came up^ from
Weslyan ....... to spend J the ......’ week-end " holi¬ V ‘~''
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.
L. Harwell.
Mrs. Mattie Sams, of Newborn, was
in Covington Monday to see her daugh¬
ter, Caroline, who is under the care
and treatment of Dr. J. R. Sams.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Andrews, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Kilpatrick and Mr. R. A.
Norris were in Atlanta Sunday to see
-3a t*s Norris
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Smith and chil¬
dren with Messrs. Marshall and Paul
Ellis spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs.
J. E. Ellis.
Miss Leila Perry, a member of the
High School faculty at Wrens, Ga.,
came up and spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Perry..
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith, Mrs. C.
D. Mabry and daughters were visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Per¬
ry Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. N. Gary, Mrs. S. L. Waites,
Misses Pauline Gary, Martha Churchill,
Theo Gary, Byron Churchill and Mr.
Elwyn Gary spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Among the recent home-comers from
G. N. & I. C., Milledgeviile, were:
Misses Ruth Gary, Gladys Odum, Effle
• McGarity, Evelyn St. John and
Frances Johnson.
Mrs. A. A. Aenchbacker spent last
week in Macon with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Williams. She was joined by
Mr. Aenchbacker for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Aenchbacker returned
home Sunday.
Among those attending the funeral
of Mrs. C. E. Dowman Saturday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Westmoreland, Dr. and
Mrs. E. E. Byrd, of Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Robt. Mizell, of Valdosta. Mrs.
Mattie Branham Moore, of Bolton.
Prof, and Mrs. M. T. Peed, Miss Vir¬
ginia Peed, Miss Lynn Branham, Mr.
H. Y McCord. Mr. Ashby McCord, Mr.
Osborne. Mrs. Osborne, Mr. McDonald,
of Atlanta.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, G&Owuza
Miss Fletcher Lou Lunsford was the
guest of her brother, Mr. Earl Luns¬
ford. in Macon, for the week-end. Miss
Lunsford attended the State Fair.
Mrs. T. U. Smith and children with
Miss Helen Meador visited Athens and
Maxeys for the wee-end. They" were
accompanied on their return by Mrs.
R. M. Jackson, of Maxeys, who will
remain with the T. U. Smiths for a
visit.
GIRL’S CLUB ENJOY
HALLOWE’EN PARTY
An event of ever-varying thrills was
the Hallowe’en party given by the
Girl’s Club at their club rooms, Thurs¬
day evening beginning at 8 okdoek.
Deco rations were suggestive of Hal¬
lowe’en spirit, such as bats, black cats,
weird lights, autumn leaves, corn
stalks and pumpkins. And from all
corners spooks and goblins greeted
every one.
The guests were costumed as witch¬
es, ghosts, etc., and there was much
guessing as “Who’s Who.” The cos¬
tume of the Black Cat was particularly
unique.
As soon as the guests were all assem¬
bled they formed a line and paraded
around the “Square,” and there were
moans and groans from the ghosts as
the procession passed.
On arriving back at the Club room.!,
the guests climbed a rickety stairway
and were ushered by couples into the
“Chamber of Horrors, appropriately
named. Of course it was the most
gruesome place imaginable. Such
things as heads without bodies, bloody
finger prints, skulls and every way you
turned ghosts with cold damp hands
would grab you. The most horrible
thing was the poor girl hanging by her
hair, being constantly stabbed with a
knife by a leering goblin and emittng
at intervals, agonized screeches and
bleeding profusely from these cruel
wounds. We have no words to further
describe this ‘‘Chamber of Horros.”
Fortunes and misfortunes were told
by the prophetess of the Witches Den,
A popular resort.
Next there were fortunes from the
witch of the ‘‘Boiling Pot.” She would
stir the contents of the pot, mumb¬
ling strange w r ords all the while, and
she wove the spell, you must reach
down into the pot and find your for¬
tune, which turned out to be jolly little
verses relating to the future of the
person.
In the apple throwing contest Miss
Inez Thomas won the prize, a real live
cat.
Games of every sort were ' played,
such as ‘‘Hold up the Gates,” ‘‘Dow r n
on the Farm,” “Diseases and Cures,”
"Flower Garden” and “A Visit to the
Fly Family.” All during the evening
the guests enjoyed delicious punch
served from a cauldron with sandwich¬
es. The party was a credit to the girls
who worked so faithfully to make it
a success and every one pronounced it
the jolliest affair of the season.
SURPRISE PARTY
GIVEN RENDER BRASWELL
Mrs. C. C. Brooks arranged a pleas¬
ant surprise party for her son, Mr.
Render Braswell, on his fourteenth
k* 1 ’th < I ay Thursday, October 27th.
The h° use was adorned with grow
cu } fl ° w ers -
The occasion was truly , a surprise, as
the . honoree was not a PP™ed of the
the guests arrived,
R «L "'T t'T
hv £ 0h ?v, and Jack
ei ’ Anme Death and Ber ‘
J T
wi-iJ Blsl ; pu B ^berg assisted t „ Mrs.
ln ^ blr * hday
™ ke Je at Elaborate refresh
The participants were Misses Elsie .
yde St. John,
Fl0W6rs, fcjthl>n Dorman, Maria
and Annie Death; Jack Flowers, Ber
”* “*
c qe r BiasvteI1 -
_
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR
jj^ COVINGTON
Mrs. R. A. Ellis, of Tampa, Fla.,
was an interesting visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Ellis was Miss Leonora Beck,
a sister of Judge Marcus W. Beck. She
has won a place of prominence in the
magazine world, writing exquisite poe¬
try and prose.
She has been for some time actively
l ngaged in Red CrOSS work and Was in
^Kpa/gn.^ intePeSt ° f the Clea "
During her stay Mrs. Ellis was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ’ ‘ Wright "
: t h latter „v,„ ”
! p was a 0 n , t e of Mrs
Fllis in Oxford ’ A Ala '
j 1 __
THE MISSES DAVIS
GIVE A SPEND-THE-DAY
' During the
visits of Mrs. F. G. Dunn
and Mrs. Bruce Allen, of Social Circle,
they w'ere honorees at a spend-the-day
given by Misses Maggie and Carrie
Beck Davis.
All the charm and grace characteris¬
tic of the artistic hostesses were em¬
ployed in the pretty decorations and
dainty menu.
The guests were: Mrs. F. G. Dunn.
Mrs. Bruce Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Dent
Terrell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
little daughters. Maggie Berk and
Emily.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Woman’s Missionary Society
will hold the w-eek of prayer Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, November 7
8 and 9.
Holding Institute, of Texas, and the
Lambuth Memorial, of Japan, will be
discussed among other interesting
themes.
All members urged to- attend and
visitors will be welcomed.
The W. C, T. U. will hold the No¬
vember meeting at the Methodist
church next Tuesday. November 8th.
4 o clock. A full attendance desired.
The D. A. R. meeting for November
will be held in the home of the regent
Mrs. W. C. Clark, Wednesday. Novem¬
ber 9th. 3:30 o’clock. The hostesses of
the afternoon will be Mesdames W. C.
Clark. R. P. Lester and Paul Walker.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Peek announce
the arrival of a daughter Wednesday.
November 2nd, at their home In Atlan¬
ta. The little girl is a granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Peek.
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine, Is
now sold by City Pharmaeyand all lead¬
ing druggists.
I,LON SMITH Kill ItNS FROM
BOTTLERS CONVEMON.
Mr. C. Leon Smith ha«* returned from
St. Louis, Mo., where he attended the
i Bottlers’ Convention. A number of so¬
cial features were enjoyed in connection
j with the business routine.
I MISS C AROLYN SMITH
HONORED AT ARNES SCOTT
The election of Miss Carolyn Smith
to the vice-presidency of the Fresh¬
man class, at Agnes Scott college, car¬
ries with it distinctive honors as well
! as genuine reward of merit.
. Miss Smith was chosen from a class
I numbering 160.
She is also a reporter from the college
paper. “The Agnostic.”
The successes of Miss Smith are a
delight to her many friends in Coving¬
ton.
MRS. (LAYTON ENTERTAINING
A PARTY OF FRIENDS
Thrity friends have been invited by
Mrs. A. J. Clayton for this afternoon,
(Thursday) to participate in games of
bridge and rook.
The home on Floyd street is decorat¬
ed with a wealth of autumn flowers,
featuring chrysanthemums and dah¬
lias.
A salad course with hot coffee will he
served.
Assisting the lovely hostess tire:
Mrs. Chas. E. Sockwell. Mrs. E. E. Cal¬
laway. Mrs. C. S. Candler, Miss Julia
Aiken.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SPEND
EVENING IN WOODS
One of the merriest occasions of
Hallowe’en week was the hay ride and
outing the members of the Christian
Endeavor and their friends enjoyed
Friday evening.
Chaperoned by Rev. and Mrk. C. B.
Tomb and Mrs. McDonald, the party
happily rode away on a load of hay to
the Turner woods, built a glowing
camp fire, roasted weiners and toasted
marchmallows.
Ghost stories, with the timely ap¬
pearance of ghosts and goblins added
the Hallowe'en uncanniness.
About twenty young people, of vary¬
ing sizes participated.
A SPEND THE DAY
WITH MRS. LUNSFORD
An occasion of rare charm and inter¬
est was the spend-the-day enjoyed by
the Susannah Wesley Class of the Meth¬
odist Sunday school, Wednesday in
the home of the teacher, Mrs. Evans
Lunsford.
The hall was adorned with giant
“William Turner” chrysanthemums, in
white, while the parlor featured the
same chowy blossoms in canary color.
A goodly number of the class assem¬
bled early, some sharing their pleas¬
ures with invited friends.
The hours cheerily passed In light
needle work and genial conversation.
The dining room was exquisite in its
warmth, light, flowers and rich viands.
The table enhanced by a vase of medi¬
um sized while chrysanthemums and
aristic garnishings of pasley, pepper
and other decorative charms.
“Grandma” Hicks invoked God's
blessings.
The service rendered was perfect,
each guest, the recipient of especial
courtesies from the committee compos¬
ed of Mrs. Lunsford, Mrs. Count D.
Gibson. Mrs. - Fred Barnes and Mrs.
Henry F. Branham.
Mesdames R. R. Fowler. H. F. Bran¬
ham and Sain Thompson made talks
both grave and gay. proving a happy
diversion for the afternoon.
NOVEMBER .MEETING OF
WOMAN’S CLUB
The November meeting of the Wo¬
man’s Club was held at the residence
of Mrs. S. L. Waites. Potted plants and
vases and baskets of crimson zinnias
furnished the decorations.
The meeting was called to order at
.3:30, quite a number answering to roll
call. Miss Mollie Wilson was elected
recording secretary. Mrs. G. It. Dor¬
man elected as temporary correspond¬
ing secretary to fill the position until
Mrs. Norris is well enough to take up
its duties again.
Reports from the Christmas Bazaar
committees were listened to with in¬
terest. Plans are under way to make
the Bazaar a great success. It will be
held in the Library December 7, 8, and
9. On Wednesday, December 8th at 10
o’clock it will be opened to the public.
At 3 o’clock the same clay will be the
formal opening, all articles placed on
sale at this hour.
The regular Club meeting in Decem¬
ber will be postponed until December
11th.
Mrs. Sockwell, chairman of the Civ¬
ic committee, reported that (he Club
booth at the fair proved a success.
Tlie curio exhibit won a $15 prize.
Mrs. Clark read a letter from Mrs.
Supplee asking that a “Waterways
and Natural Resources Committee” be
appointed. Miss Cook and Miss Mob¬
ley were appointed.
Mrs. Gary spoke on the disarma¬
ment meeting in Washington, stating
that women can create sentiment
Mence the W. C. T. U.’s had written a
petition in favor of this conference and
movement, Signatures to this wore
asked.
The meeting was then turned over
to the program committee. Mrs. Gant,
chairman of American Citizenship
committee read an interesting paper
on the requirements to vote, duties
of mayor and councilmen, and gave
much useful information on many sub¬
jects connected with citizenship. Club
women were urged to register. Mrs.
< lark also made some hedpful remarks
on how to vote.
A delicious salad course with coffee
was then served by the following com¬
mittee; Mrs. .J. C. Upshaw, Mrs. J. E.
Phillips. Miss Maggie Wilson. Mrs I
L. Elliott, Mrs. S. L. Waites, Mrs. J.
K. Sams. Mrs. W. W. Childs. Mrs. San¬
ford Steadman. Mrs. ,T. C. Anderson.
MISS HEARD IN NEW YORK
Friends of Miss Hyda Heard will lie
interested in her stay in New York,
where she is studying and busilv engag¬
ed in psychological activities.
Miss Heard’s summer at Blue Ridge
and Junaluska was inspirational to
this larger vision. Many good wishes
are with Miss Heard in her laudable
undertaking.
MRS. LEE’S ROOK PARTY
Members of the Rook Club w’ere bid¬
den to the home of Mrs. Lester L°e
for their regular fortnightly meeting
Wednesday.
The occasion featured morning
party with hot lunch.
Deep, orange-hued cosmos made ef
fcctive decorations.
Mrs. Claude, Durham, of Aeworth
and Mrs. H. H. Starr, of Greensbor
were delightful visitors.
Tanlac has the largest sale of anv
medicine in the world. Over Twenty
Million bottles have been sold in six
yeaia. other medicine has ever ap¬
proached it as a seller. Sold in Coving
ton by the City Pharmacy and all lead- I
COUNTRY PAPER
GUARDS NATION
Rises Promptly and CapaWy to
Every Emergency.
IS NOT ALWAYS APPRECIATED
Cements Interests of Mass of Popula>
t j 0n —Avoiding Sensationalism, in
Its Clean Wholesomeneaa la It* Ap.
peal to Best Class of Citizen*—
Country Press a National Powsr.
By WRIGHT A. PATTER80N.
The country communities—the vil¬
lage, the small town and the small
city—are the backbone of the Ameri¬
can natiou. They are the communities
to which the nation turns In time of
distress and emergency. They are
even more than tlie backbone of the
nation. They are the bulwark of our
modern civilization. Just at the close
of the World war, Mr. Balfour, for¬
eign minister of Great Britain, said to
the writer in London that the entire
civilized world must look to the small
towns of America to preserve for the
world the civilization that it had taken
centuries to build, because the small
towns represented a substantial solid¬
ity that the tremendous upheaval of
the war had uot affected, and It was
only such a foundation that would
preserve the structure of civilization.
The cement that keeps the people of
these country communities together,
working and thinking aloDg uniformly
sane and safe lines, that makes of
them that “substantial solidity” on
which world civilization can rely for
a foundation, Is the country press—
the village, the small town and the
small city newspaper.
Country Paper Wholesome.
The country newspaper goes to Its
readers devoid of that sensationalism
that is so prominent in the metropoli¬
tan papers. It carries to Its readers
the news items that represent the Joys
and sorrows of their friends and
neighbors, and keeps the hearts of the
people of the community beating in
unison. It goes to its readers wltfi
that sane and kindly advice on local
state, national and world problems;
advice that Is the result of thought
and study beside the hearthstones of
the nation, and not In the selfish marts
of trade or the brightlights of city
frivolity. It goes with the influence
of a knowm and respected member ef
the community—Its editor back of Its
every word, its every opinion. It goes
to a people, the people of the country
communities and the farms, that are
more capable of thinking along sane,
unselfish and practical lines than are
those who are surrounded by the
selfish and many times evil influences
of the large cities.
But the influence of the country
newspaper goes far beyond the com¬
munity in which it is printed. Na¬
tional legislators In the halls of con¬
gress realize that this influence is a
power to he reckoned with. That
when the country press speaks in uni¬
son on any national subject it is but
voicing the sentiments of that mighty
force the people of the country com¬
munities, the people in whose hands,
says Mr. Balfour, rests the destiny of
world civilization.
Fights for Entire Country.
The country press represents and
fights for those things that are of
value to the country communities,
realizing that in doing so it Is fighting
for those things that are best for the
nation and for the world. It works
and fights to upbuild the country com¬
munity, to prevent its falling a prey
to the selfish greed of the cities. It
champions the business, the social, the
educational, the agricultural, the in¬
dustrial interests of the country com¬
munity uot from any selfish angle, but
from the broader viewpoint of na¬
tional good.
Some three or four months ago
there was before Congress a bill on
which the press of the country was
divided. The magazines, the big na¬
tional weeklies, the farm press and
the metropolitan daily papers were on
one side and the country newspapers
were on the other side. The passage
of the bill would mean creating an op¬
portunity for a greater centralization
of the merchandising of the nation In
a few large cities with a consequent
injury to the small cities and towns,
and to the people of these cities and
towns and the farms surrounding
them. The country press fought for
the defeat of the bill, and In the end
the members of the committee In
whose hands the fate of the bill rested
listened to the country press because
they realized that the welfare of these
country communities represented the
best interests of the nation as a
whole, and the bill was killed.
During our participation In the
World war the country press stood
stanchly and unselfishly back of the
nation. It did nothing to create die-'
sension among the people during the
time of emergency, but it did carry to
its readers a continuous message of
patriotism and national unity. In each
community It wiped away much of
factional lines, and created an atmos¬
phere of Intense Americanism that
welded the American people together
regardless of place of birth or an¬
cestry.
Value Not Alwsys Understood.
But the people of the cities do not
always understand the value of the
country press. With the Increased de¬
mand for war supplies there came a
demand for a decrease in the con- j
sumption of the ordinary needs of !
VHP*' tta* A*»on* W«*W lh>
consumption of which must bo cut
was paper. A City man was at the
heud <rf the department that regulated
the use of paper, and he felt It ad
visable to so limit the amount of pa
per available for the country press us
to seriously cripple all of these pa
pers, and to have entirely closed many
of them. It was the privilege of the
writer to present the case of the coun¬
try press to this man, and it did not
take him long to see that the govern
meht could not afford to in any con¬
siderable degree cripple an institution
that represented so much of national
good as did these country newspa¬
pers.
Country Press Deserve* Well.
The country press deserves well of
the people of the nation, and especial¬
ly of the people of the country com¬
munities. Individually these papers
may not be large in size as compared
with the city papers, but quantity is
not the measure of their value. They
are worth both directly and Indirect¬
ly far more than their subscription
price. For that price they bring to
you each week the new's of your
friends and acquaintances. To those
who have left Hie country home to go
either to the city or to some other
country home, the country newspaper
Is a welcome weekly letter that keeps
them in touch wlrh friends and for¬
mer associates. To those at borne It
carries the news of their friends and
neighbors. It records the births and
deaths, the marriages, the comings
and goings of those in whom you are
Interested, it furnishes the medium
of publicity through which work for a
better and stronger community is
maintained. It voices the consensus
of opinion of the community to the
representatives in the halls of the
state and national legislators. It Is
the paper of, for and by the people
of the villages, the towns and the
small cities.
No country paper worthy of the
name ever seeks the support of the
people of its community on any othe:
ground than that of giving more that
full value for all that it receives. You
aid yourself, your community, youi
state and the nation when you suppon
aDd read your own “Home Tow:
Paper.”
DEPARTMENT OF WORK OF
THE COVINGTON P. T. A.
HYGIENE
Mrs. J. E. Philips, chairman; Mes¬
R. A. Norris, W. A. Muse. J. L.
Elliott, Chas. McGinnis, R. H. Tripp,
J. H. Wood, Miss Vera Kellar, Prof.
H. B. Robertson.
THRIFT
Mrs. Annie P. Wooten, chairman,
Mesdames H. B. Robertson. W. H.
L. Hicks, Lige Stevens, Har¬
McDonald. C. D. Ramsey, Joe Pitt¬
W. C. Clark, J. N. Leonard. Ki
nard. L. P. Loyd. R. A. Smith. T. T.
A. S. Hopkins, W. W.
Childs, J. T. Swann.
HOME ECONOMICS
Mrs. J. N. Gary, chairman; Mesdames
H. A. Walker. Emmett Piper. D. P.
Leverett, ully Smith. Henry Odum. J
L. Ramsey, C. A. Cannon, E. O. Lee,
Skinner, Joe Meador. B. A. Bou
Longshore. S. H. Adams. How¬
Piper, W. F. McCart, J. E. Hutch¬
ins. Miss Pauline Gary.
EDUCATION AND LEGISLATION
Mrs. R. R. Fowler, chairman; Mes¬
P. J. Garrison, George Watson.
S. P. Hays. Jim Downs, R. H. Tripp,
= —Sz y. == >■ ^ 1
YOUR FALL PRINTING
Now is the time to get your fall printing at
a most reasonable price. We have a large
stock of stationery on hand and we must
turn it into cash RIGHT NOW.
Any kind of letter head, bill heads, Cards,
Envelopes, in fact anything in the print -
ing line can be promptly supplied. It is
a matter of dollars and cents to you.
you Any the work benefit you may of need long we experience will help you in to the design printing it, g| busi¬ un ?
our
ness. Let us talk printing with you.
COVINGTON NEWS JOB OFFICE.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY PASSENGER SC’HEDl l T
COVINGTON, GEORGIA
Arrive* from Departs W
11:30 A. M. Savannh 8 : 5 # A.
Macon, Athens, Gordon and
10:20 P. M. Savannah 5'45 P
Macon, Athens. Gordon and
P. M. 11:32 A-!
Porterdale (Saturday only)
For further information phone 18,
D. M. ROGERS. Agent
Your T elephone Horizon
With 70,000 towns
connected, each
every other by «»» 0
of miles o t long
tanee wire, y ol,r te
.
phone You horizon nex is nhgn^
near a point beyond conception. are
to New York and San Francisco.
Thousands this daily with pnfli. [J iS
use vast system
your service.
Ask Long Distance fur rates and details.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE yv »r viy
AND TELEGRAPH company
j. L M .
belt, Charlie v.TV n
Arnold, vv. j. 0o) .
r °5 ,k ’ W- W. s t J , chn, \ Howard ty. ! i
kf •
' ' ; rto n, \y. -f q j »•
CHILDREN'S' , Mj tl .
Mrs A. ”
dames Lynda Bn-*’ chail 'man| -Meil
-J- Austin, P Lester Dennard"’ v' u> 1
Aenchbacker, ■ '\v"\ a L. ’
c; ” sl "-ra,| 1
Carolyn Padgett, u. e w Caldwell K
Wooten and i ’ nB011 '
"■in r 8 l:
* ng ’ h. Waites, Lester :' ° be T
fin, inson, N. Kaplan Jos si vf V e Lu ’ Msl
Jim Gardner b r. N
Minnie Huson, M, !!* 3 ®
m
Noiih Covington membership whi
Watson, J. Mask' ChLlU?''v‘ \i,„,
L. V, S 0
Arnold, Henry Odum %.
Covington: Mesdames \
Robert Yining, t „ -
Mai Griffin. i ' Smith hetc<J 1
.
THOUSA NDS for hands
A New York jury has i,
$60,000 who lives to in a the little eighth ten!™ '^
° f the east poor
side ol' New be™!,
Ihe award is made “
press truck ran “ e aa
both her hands. over h e ‘ ,
learning The i in B i
to earn her to play living the violin ,“
will not be that wav ^ v J
able to plav ? and n hat is
the award is so larg (
Tanlac, that celebrated J
nukes you eat better, feel *
setter and wn.’.- ho...... M u
. >
REVEALING NEW IDEA
Many new idea appear in
formal tailored frock for the com
fall and winter in which the wj
for embroidery and that for frin
have been so artfully and heautifi
united. It takes the place of n (on
tailored still ami Is perhaps
more adaptable to many ocrasll
titan Its forerunner. The picture tj
Its stoty: but note (he shape of j
neck and sleeves, the narrow li
vestee and strap belt, the ingenil
placing of embroidery -they tire
Important.
