Newspaper Page Text
Mrs. K. H. Heard is hi Atlanta.
Mr. JCl*w>'B Wary wa« la Mail*#* Vkl«
" Tuesday
Mrs. J. S. Gardner spent
Atlanta. Madison
Mr. E. G. Merck was in
Tuesday. in Atlanta
Mr. C. A. Sockwell was
Wednesday. Atlanta
Mr. D. M. Rogers was in
Wednesday. Eatonton
Mr. Dewitt Rogers was in
Wednesday. day
Miss Annie Lou Fillyaw spent a
in Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Hopkins were : n
Atlanta Wednesday.
.Miss Elsie Rheberg was in Atlanta
several days this week.
Miss Yenie Sue Hicks will be at
home riming the holidays.
Maj. Walton Clark, of Atlanta, will
be at home for Christinas.
Messrs. J. L. Callaway and G. B. Nix
on were in Atlanta Tuesday.
Miss Julia Meador spent the week¬
end with Tier grandparents at Leguin.
Miss Maude Mobley will spend
Christmas with an aunt in Lake City,
F'la.
Miss Frances Burton will spend the
Christmas vacation with Villa Rica
friends.
Miss Ruth Worsham will spend the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Rossee. in
Atlanta.
Little Miss Margaret Hitchcock is in
Elberton visiting her grandmother.
.Mrs. Jones.
Miss Susie Ruth Almand, of Conyers,
was the week-end guest of Miss Mary
Sue Ramsey.
Miss Alma Strozier. of Milledgeville.
was with Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Wil¬
liams several days.
Mrs. T. G. Callaway, Mrs. W. C.
Clark and Mrs. J. E. Philips spent
Thursday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ben Smith has returned from
Atlanta, where she spent ten days with
Mrs. C. AV. Hopkins.
Mrs. Eva Loyd Ay cock, who was
with her Loyd-Cannon relatives, has re¬
turned to LaGrange.
Miss Annie Trapnell is leaving to¬
day (Thursday) for South Florida to
spend Christmas.
Miss Nancy Lowe Morton arrived
Friday to spend Christmas with Dr.
and Mrs. T. U. Smith.
Miss Corinne St. John and Mr. Carl
St. John will be with Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. St. John Christmas.
Misses Harriet and Margaret Hunt,
of Atlanta, will be the holiday guests
of Miss Helen Meador.
Miss Helen Meador was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hugh McGari
ty at Jersey several days.
Mr. Rogers Davis, of Charlotte. N r .
C. . visited his parents, Maj. and Mrs.
John B. Davis, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, of West
Newton, were the guests of Mr. and
■Mrs. -GeP r ge Hsujf'y Sunday.
Mr. Pierce King will arrive this week
to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. King, during Christmas.
Miss Emily Leonard will spend a
part of the holidays with her cousin.
Miss Gladys Bullard, at Lithonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGarity. of Jer¬
sey, spent the week-end with their pa¬
rents. Col. and Mrs. A. D. Meador.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Scruggs are
spending the holidays with their daugh¬
ter. Mrs. ffm. Pope, at Union, S. C.
Mr. Louie Smith stopped over with
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith enroute
from Emory University to Thomson.
Miss Aliie Louise Travis arrived
Sunday from an extended visit to Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Lee, in Dallas, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Flowers and Miss
Emily Jones were in Atlanta to see Mr.
and Mrs. .J. R. Nowell the past week.
Mrs. W. Fitzhugh Lee and daugh¬
ters. Mildred and Edith, of Newborn,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs J
V'. Lee.
Miss Susan Mathews,' of Georgia
State College of Agriculture, was a
visitor Tuesday coming in with Miss
Annie Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Malcom. of So¬
cial Circle spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Heard Perry. They will return for
Christmas.
•Mr. and Mrs. Barron Kellev and
children, of Monticello, will be with
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lee Christmas dav
and Monday.
Mr. W. H. Pickett, Jr., who has been
at home recuperating from a recent
operation left today (Thursday) for
Hawkinsville.
Miss Julia \\ ilson, of Washington,
D. C„ has arrived to spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wil¬
son, at Leguin.
The friends of Mr. Vernon Harris
i egret to know he is in the hospital in
Augusta. Every one hopes for him a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. S. D. Haynie and little daughter
Essie, arrived Sunday from Opelika
Ala., called by the extreme illness of
Dr. Haynie.
Word has come from California that
Miss Lucy Webb is very much improv¬
ed in health. This is glad tidings to her
friends back home.
Mr. Claud Cook, who is superintend¬
ent of the Newborn schools will spend
tne Chirstmas vacation with his home
folks on Floyd street.
Friends are sympathizing with Mrs.
K. M. Tuck and other members of the
family in the loss of their mother, Mrs.
J. H. Gheesling, at Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Newton and son
Henry Gordon, of Conyers, came
down to ’
see their uncle, J. T. Hor¬
ton during his Covington visit.
Mr. J. T. Horton, of Milford. Texas
is making an extended visit to
relatives. Several days were
with Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Horton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis and
dren with Misses Maggie and
Leek Davis attended the
golden wedding in Conyers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Brightwell motor
ed from Maxeys Monday and were
ed by Mrs. T. U. Smith and Miss
Lowe Morton for a trip to Atlanta.
Mr. Nelson Burton, a student at
lethorpe University, came down for
week-end visit to his parents. Mr.
Mrs. Frank Burton, and his sister.
The condition of Mrs. Sanders,
was in an Atlanta sanitorium, is
improved. Mrs. Sanders is the
of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Bohannon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Upshaw and
Annie Lois Smith motored to
Tuesday afternoon to meet Misses Ora
Upshaw, Florence Turner and Arnold
of Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Harris and
Mr. Lawton C. Harris will arrive Sat
urday to spend the holidays with their
friends and relatives in Jersey and
Covington.
Mrs. Jones, who was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hitchcock, has re¬
turned to Elberton. She was accompa¬
nied to Lawrenceville by her little
grand daughters and Mr. Hitchcock.
Supt. W. H. Wright of the Central
Kailroad and wife, of Savannah, came
up Saturday for a visit to Mrs YV F
Williams: Friends will be glad to know
that Mrs. Williams’ condition is more
favorable.
Mr. N. A. Braswell, a prominent cit¬
izen of Logansville, was in Covington
Wednesday to meet his daughter.
Miss Luciie Braswell. who
through from G. N. & I. C..
ville. where she is a student.
The scenery and setting U the ele¬
gant R E. Everitt home was ideal for
the assembling of the fifty young peo¬
ple bidden to celebrate the birthdays of
Olin and Floyd Everitt.
j The dates, December 14-23, coming so
close together It was deemed expedient
to strike a happy medium by celebrat¬
ing jointly. merriment in , , harmony
Games added a
with the glad holiday time.
Guessing number of pieces of candy m
a glass jar afforded a diversion. Gordon
Robinson was the successful contestant.
The colorful Christmas scheme in the
dining room was enchanting.
The table represented a holly. snow On scene,
outlined with t tracery of an
iev lake perfectly camouflaged by an
mirror sat Santa Claus in his sled
drawn by his gaily caparisoned steeds
_the time-honored reindeer. A realistic
snow-bank made tiie illusion complete.
At each end of the table stood cakes,
one bearing eleven candles, the other 13
shower of gifts with attendant
*«“•"> ,he 1 *' >p '" ar,,y » f
the honorees. by Miss Jule
Mrs. Everitt was assited
Stillwell. Mesdames Gantt, Talley and
Claude Cook were especially invited
guests. home-coming teachers
Among tiie
are the Misses Peek of Buford and
Pinehurst; Misses Mobley, of Perry
and Washington: Miss Parker, of Tate,
and Miss Perry, of Wrens.
Mrs. Reuben M. Tuck has returned
from Greensboro, after an absence of
two months during the illness and
death of her mother. Mrs. J. H. Ghees¬
ling. W. Campbell spent
Mr. and Mrs. R.
a day with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pat¬
rick, at Conyers, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, who have
been in Macon, are visiting their Per¬
ry-Winn relatives of Covington and
Oxford.
Miss Dorothy Campbell will arrive
from Missisippi Saturday.
Miss Grace Wilson will go to her
Tennessee home for the holidays.
Mr. Alton Aaron, who has been at
Camp Jacks on and Ft. McPherson,
was recently mustered out of the army
and spent sometime with his parents
in Covington.
THE COMING OF THE COLLEGE SET
The presence of the college set will
enliven the social life for the next
week.
Every train is bringing the young
people in. Many of the prominent
schools being represented.
Covington has always had a full quo¬
ta of college students, reflecting credit
on the home town.
The college contingent is composed
of the following:
G. N. & l. C.. Milledgevillle—Misses
Beth Flowers, Sara Campbell, Marion
Willis, Evelyn St. John. Elise Preston.
Effie McGarity. Ruth Gary.
Wesleyan, Macon—Misses Robertine
Belcher, Mary Harwell and Willie Mob¬
ley.
Shorter, Rome—Misses Ora Upshaw
and Florence Turner.
Agnes Scott—Misses Lucy Wooten
Mary Jarman and Caroline Smith.
Bessie Tift. Forsyth—Miss Lois Gray.
Lucy Cobb. Athens—Misses Mary
Loyal 1 Brown and Lucy Robinson.
Emory University—Messrs. W. W.
Aiken, James White. Richard Lester,
Marshall and Paul Ellis.
Oglethorpe University—Mr. Theodore
Smith.
University of Georgia—Mr. Victor
Meodor.
TIIE U. D. C. WITH
MRS. SOCKWELL
A goodly company of U. D. C. mem¬
bers gathered at the home of Mrs. C.
A. Sockwell for the December meeting.
Throughout the stately home Christ¬
mas cheer and brightness radiated in
the holly, mistletoe, red berries aspar¬
agus springerie and crimson bells.
Mrs. E. O. Lee, the president, dis¬
patched a brief but important budget
of business.
The program under the direction of
Mrs. G. T. Wells, was characterized
by a charming simplicity.
A Christmas carol, "There’s a Song
m the Air,” was sung by the chapter
to Miss Clara Belle Adams’ accompani¬
ment. Miss Adams also rendered instru¬
mental selections.
Timely toasts were given by a num¬
ber of ladies.
The mints, cakes and cream
settled the Christmas colors.
Mesdames C. C. Epps, A. C.
and Ben Anderson. of Starrstfille,
were out-of-town guests.
MUSIf .EXPRESSION RECITAL
An interesting music and expression
recital was given at the school audito¬
rium Friday evening, December 16th,
by the pupils of Misses Fletcher Lou
Lunsford and Josephine Franklin's
classes.
The decorations were elaborate and
appropriate to the Christmas season.
Every number was a gem. The drills
and pantomimes especially attractive.
Those taking part were: Nellie Maude
Gray, Martha Churchill. Mary Wood
Gaither, Othello Walker, Rebecca Per¬
ry, Glennie Padgett, Evelyn Sewell,
Miriam Norman. Florence McDonald.
Annie Sue McCullars. Myrtle Griffin.
Beverly Perry, Eugnia Pittman, Jack
Neill, Margaret Dodd. Muriel Griffin.
Dora Levin. Melville Rogers, Ethlyn
_ -
Dorman, Emma Pittman, Otera
son. Marvin Vining. Ralph Pritckett.
Mary Joe Harper. Gladys Gray, Louise
Hicks, Theo Gary. Caroline Lee, Florice
Caldwell. Emily Leonard, Leonora
Pace, Thelma Burt, Marjie Kinard.
Frances Gober. Lynda Bryan Lee. Lau¬
ra Heard Bush. Loulie Turner, Sara
Ethel Norris, John T. Edwards. John
H. Downs. Sylvia Adams. Bessie Cook
Caroline Osborne. Julia Meador Sara
Clyde Hutchins, Emily Elliott. Nell
Johnson, Eugenia Stradley ai*d the
male quartette: Messrs. C. J. Norman,
Coalson, B. L. Kitchens and Piper.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
WITH MISS STILLWELL
Twenty members of Miss Julia Still
well’s Sunday school class met at the
R. E. Everitt home Tuesday to pack a
box of gifts for the Orphan’s Home.
Each little girl contributed. Refresh¬
ments were served in the dining room.
The table was effective with a central
decoration of rare old silver candlela
brae.
Ambrosia topped with cherries was
served with cake.
Crimson baskets tied with silver
bells contained spun candy and were
dispensed as favors.
LADIES’ AID WITH MRS ROGERS
The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies’ Aid Society of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. D. M. Rogers
Monday afternoon.
The committee dispensed with the us¬
ual program and a genuine Christmas
spirit prevailed amid a setting of the
season's decorations.
Assorted sandwiches were served.
Seventeen were present, Mrs. Frank
Burton, formerly of Social Circle was
. welcomed as a new member.
' The hostesses were: Mesdames Rog
, era. Leon Smith and C. AV. Dial.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVING tun, on^OltGlA
I SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTI
joyad" their regular of
monthly commingling in the home
Mrs. A. A. Aenchbacker Friday. Mrs.
W. R. Stillwell, president, conducted a
short business session.
During the social hour refreshments
were served.
HERBERT VIMNG'S TENTH
BIRTHDAY C ELEBRATED
A party of hoys met *t the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Vining to partici
pate in a merry-making on the tenth
birth anniversay of their only son,
bert. A number of games were enjoyed
and refrshments served.
DINNER ON PRIVATE CAR
Supt. and Mrs. W. H. Wright, of Sa¬
vannah, were in Covington this week
and were hosts at a typical Christmas
feast, to which were bidden, Messrs. B.
L. Trapnell and D. M. Rogers.
POTTER PICKETT
Miss Bessie Dorsey Potter and Mr.
L^l 11th. Rev. ck &L?l Walker re rZ£ Combs, e i£ZKl: officiating.
Only the immediate family and close
friends were present.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Carroll’s little
daughter born Monday, December 19th,
at their home on Anderson avenue, will
he called Margaret.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Lunsford an¬
nounce the birth of a little girl at the
home of Mrs. Lunsford's parents at
Porterdale.
CHRISTMAS TOASTS
GIVEN BY U. I>. C.
Departing from the usual program,
the U. D. C. at their meeting Tuesday
expressed the Christmas sentiment in
quaint and manifold ways.
Mrs. A. D. Meador gave that old,
old wish, ever sweetly new, ”A Merry
Christmas to All.”
Miss Charlie Porter said:
'Here’s a cup of greeting in the spit
it of the memories sacred to this Xmas
day. Again there breaks through
walls of silence the Heavenly harmony,
“Glory to God in the highest.”
Grant that we may help to make the
coming year radiant with the light of
love, vital with the breath of Bethle¬
hem and may our ministries be missed
with the anthem of the angels.”
Genuine Riches, a Christmas
Thought, was Mrs. R. E. Everitt’s
theme.
You're not hard up when your purse
is flat and your trousers flayed like an
old doormat; you’re not hard up when
your bills fall due and you haven’t a
dollar to see you through; you’re not
hard up till you see the day that you
haven’t a cheerful word to say.
You’re not hard up when your coin
is gone and you whistle a tune as you
journey on; you may walk the streets
while others ride and your pockets
have naught hut your hands inside;
that's not being broke you may de¬
pend, for you’re not hard up while you
have a friend.
But you are hard up and in sorry
way if you haven’t a cheerful word to
say; if nothing on earth appeals to you,
and you can’t see charm in the skies of
blue, and you are hard up if you’ve
reached the end, and can say in truth
that you have no friend.
In dollars and cents don't count your
! wealth, but sum it up in good friends
and health.
If you haven't a soul to love or care,
you are hard up, though a millionaire.
Another runneth thus;
Here's to Christmas, when the Christ
child was born,
Let all get the spirit and not be for¬
lorn.
And still another:
To the “U. D. C.” here’s joy and pros
perity
Happiness—peace
Of these 1 wish thee a blessed increase
Mrs. E. O. Lee, president, quoted
Frank Stanton:
Don’t you stop a joy-bell’s chime
’Long about the Christmas time!
Don’t you lift reproachful eyes
To the light that’s in the skies!
Line up, then, with Joy, and stand
In life’s brightest Promised Land,—
Take Heaven’s good time by the hand!
A timely admonition was;
May our aim never be lowered,
colors never be tarnished, our
never be sullied and our members
be indifferent.
Here’s to the organization that
its aim the best; its colors the fairest
its motto the purest and its
the truest. The U. D. C. of Covington
Mi's. E. G. Merck repeated:
“The finest Christmas ever
For cheer and all the rest
And as for Christmas’ to come
May each appear the best,”
Mrs. AA'. C. Clark toasted “The
roes and Heroines of the 60’s”
“And here’s to the heroes and
ines of the Sixties, whose hearts are
true, as their spirits were brave.
May their eyes be so bright they
see the rubies on the holly and
pearls on the mistletoe. May the
of the Christ child be sweeter as
sunskies in the golden west.
To the patriotic U. D. C. may I
as would long as they, less one dav;' for
not like to live in this old
when they had gone away.”
1 he work of the chapter was
recognized:
“I bear your work in memory
This Yuletide and say:
“God bless you” and grant you
A brighj Christmas day.”
A cheerful couplet:
So let us be of right good cheer,
For Christmas comes but once a
Mrs. C. A. Sockwell read
Here’s to Christmas, the most
season of the year;
Here’s to Christmas good cheer
you and me;
And for you, the loyal U. D. C.
My thoughts go out this happy Christ
mas time, wishing you joy in all
deeds and days; wishing you time
the task, wisdom for the work; peace
for the pathway, friends for the fire¬
side, and love to the last.
Mrs. J. AA’. Lee’s:
"May your Christmas be most glorious
May each venture be victorious.
May each wish you wish come true
Is the wish dear friends I wish on you’
“The Star of Bethlehem ascendant
Twinkle on. bright gem resplendant.
Fill our hearts with truest love
Dead our souls to Christ above.”
Mrs. Evans Lunsford recalled the
old-fashioned Christmas.
Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell concluded
with Tiny Tim’s “God bless us every
one.”
THE END.
MRS. WEAVER HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE tLl D
Mrs. Mrs. Lillian i^ian Stephenson Bridge* Weaver ^earei_wa* Tu^day was
hostess to he Chib af
ternoon. pink begonias made . ef- e
Ferns and
ipctive^decorations. H. Kilpatrick, , ,
The visitors were: Mrs.
Mrs. Ed Fowler. assisted . . by hei .
. ^
Mrs Weaver was A salad
sister, Miss Eva Stephenson,
course was dispensed.
»v \RREN STILLWELL
T() BOSTON
Frien( j s will be interested to know
^ Ml "next . barren Stillwell is leaving
week for Boston, Mass., to
enter the Faust School of Piano Tun¬
ing. While studying there, he will also
take a course in voice and piano at the
New England Conservatory, which ’s
just across the street. Many good wish¬
es go with Mr. Stillwell.
NUTRITION CLASS AT MANSFIELD
On November 29-30, Mr. J. O. Martin,
Miss Lurline Parker and Miss Susan
Matthews visited the Mansfield school
weighed, measured and examined the
children. Next day Dr. Dorothy Bock
er, of the State Board of Health, came
down and examined all of the children,
who needed urgent attention. That af¬
ternoon a Parent-Teacher’s meeting
was held and a nutrition class was or¬
ganized for the benefit of the under¬
weight children. It was decided to
choose the underweight children from
the sixth and seventh grades. Mis3
Epps has charge of the sixth grade
and Miss Ware has the seventh.
Nineteen children were found in the
two grades who were underweight.
The class was a success in many re¬
spects, and the children were very en¬
thusiastic and responded well. Much
credit is due the Reynolds and the
teachers who worked so earnestly and
faithfully. Each day Miss Epps pre¬
pared and served an appetizing hot
lunch to the members of the class
Each Tuesday the class had a special
meeting, and Miss Matthews, nutri¬
tion agent, and Miss Annie Lee, coun¬
ty demonstration agent, met with
______
them, weighed them, had reports, gave
directions and checked up their charts.
A special chart was prepared for
each child and the weights were post¬
ed each week so as to see who made
the best gain.
Mildred Patrick won the gold star
for the week ending December 19th,
and Lucius Kelley won the December
prize offered by Miss Lee.
Miss Epps and Miss Ware will con¬
tinue the class after Christmas.
CHRISTMAS CAROLS AT
THE LYRIC
On next Monday night, December
the 26th. at 7:30, the Lyric will have
beautiful programme of Christmas
Carols. An electric star will appear as
the children sing their carols and a
beautiful pantomine will be given dur¬
ing the evening. The entertainment
will be in the hands of Misses Luns¬
ford and Franklin and Miss Franklin
has consented to give one of her read¬
ings during the evening.
After the programme is over “Black
Beauty,” the famous picture for chil¬
dren will be presented. Those who are
presenting the programme are most
anxious for the people to hear these
beautiful Christmas songs and carry
home with them the exquisite joy born
in such songs as is heard in
Christmas hymns of today.
NOTICE, MEMBERS OF YV. C. T.
Let every one of you and all
are interested send a bag of
goodies to the home of Mrs. R. R.
Fowler Friday afternoon or early
urday.
These will be sent as the usual
nual offering to the inmates of
Newton county jail.
WEDDING BELLS CHIME
AT NEWBORN
Prominent Young People United in the
Holy Bonds. Two Beautiful Affairs
in One Week.
Carter-Robertson.
An event of much interest to friends
in Newton county and elsewhere, was
the marriage of Miss Jeanne Carter
and Mr. Charles Robertson, of New¬
born. Thursday, December 15th.
The ceremony occurred at the home
of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Carter.
Prior to the entrance of the bridal
party Mrs. J. H. Childs sang “At
Dawning.”
As the strains of Mendelssohn’s wed¬
ding march pealed forth, the bride de¬
scended the stairway, preceded by
the ring bearer, Frank Malone, neph¬
ew of the groom. Little Doris Jones
was the train bearer. The party was
met at the altar by the groom.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Mr. J. J. Carter. The
Rev. Pendley pronouncing the sacred
service. During the ceremony “To a
Wild Rose” was plaved softly bv Mrs
Childs.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
with veil and orange blossoms.
As the guests entered the house
punch was dispensed by Misses Marga¬
ret Robertson and Aliie Pace.
Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will make
their home in Newborn.
Ed wards- Pendley.
The marriage of Aliss Lou Emma
Pendley and Mr. Joel Grady Edwards,
which tonk place Wednesday after¬
noon at the Methodist parsonage was
an event beautiful in its simplicity
The house was artistically decorated
with sprays of holly. A high embank¬
ment of ferns above which holly was
enthined formed the altar. White
chrysanthemums in vases and un¬
shaded candles added to the beauty of
the scene in the parolr. where the
ceremony was performed by Rev. J T
Pendley. father of the bride.
The only attendant was little Miss
Mary Lee Cummings, of Flovilla who
enterd first, dressed in white crepe de
chine. She carried the ring in the eem
ter of a single white rose.
The bride, who entered with the
groom, was lovely in navy tricotine
handsomely embroidered in peacoeok
blue With hat to match. She wore a
corsage of white rosebuds.
Miss Ella Ruth Hicks, of Covington
rendered the wedding march, and dur¬
ing the ceremony “To a Wild Rose.”
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left immedi¬
ately for a short wedding trip after
which they will he at home with the
groom’s mother, at Felton. Ga -At
lanta Journal.
Banish that awful insomnia that
worries you every night. Let your
sleep be restful and refreshng. Tanlac
does it. Sold in Covington by City
Pharmacy and all leading druggsts.
In China talkotive women are di¬
vorced. In America they get their pic¬
tures in the magazine sections.
COMMITTEES FOR 1822.
Woman’s " w, “‘ Christian Temperance Union
ubHshes list ot Hostesses for
Next Tear.
JANUARY
Work Among Colored People—Mrs.
W. C. Clark, Superintendent; Mrs. R.
P. Lester, Mrs. W. P. Odum, Mrs. F.
A. Briscoe, Mrs, Hiram Dingier, Mrs.
A. J. Howell, Mrs. Wicks, Mrs. G. H.
Walton, Mrs. V. W. Bouchillon, Miss
Georgia Richardson, Miss Gertrude
Richardson, Miss Emma Wicks.
FEBRUARY
Medal Contest—Mrs. Walker Combs,
Superintendent; Mrs. R. R. Fowler,
Mrs. J. W. Lee, Mrs. T. G. Callaway,
Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. J. L. Skinner,
Mrs. Jim Gardner, Mrs. L. T. Biggers,
Mrs. Lynda Lee Bryan, Mrs. P. T.
Austin, Mrs. J. F. Rogers.
MARCH
Mothers’ Meetings—Mrs. H. Hitch¬
cock, Superintendent; Mrs. J. G. Davis,
Mrs. Joe Pittman, Mrs. G. T. Wells,
Mrs. S. P. Thompson, Mrs. Count D.
Gibson, Mrs. C, H. White, Mrs. W. H.
Pickett, Sr.. Mrs. Hattie Gant, Mrs. T.
AY. Smith, Mrs. J. R. McCord, Mrs. T.
C. Castleberry.
APRIL
Legislation—Mrs. A. S. Hopkins. Su¬
perintendent; Mrs. G. C. AVatson, Mrs.
J. H. Camp, Mrs. E. M. Smith, Mrs.
Love Chambliss, Mrs. R. M. Fincher,
Mrs. R. W. Huson, Miss Minnie Huson.
Miss Fannie Livingston. Miss Alice
Polk.
Anti-Narcotics—Miss Mollie AVilson,
Superintendent; Mrs. Annie AVootten,
Mrs. F. M. Jackson, Mrs. Kiser Luns¬
ford, Mrs. J. B. Downs, Mrs. C. N.
Dial, Mrs. AV. A. Heard, Mrs. P. M.
AVise, Mrs. R. C. Guinn, Mrs. G. B.
Nixon, Mrs. A. C. A’ining.
JUNE
Flower Mission and Relief—Mrs. H.
Kilpatrick, Superintendent; Miss Sallie
Mae Sockwell, Mrs. .T. W. Sockwell,
Mrs. E. G. Martin. Mrs. J. N. Gary,
Mrs. Chas. Hill, Miss Lizzie Hill, Mrs
C. M. Griffin, Mrs. Howard Piper, Mrs,
O. R. Dorman, Mrs. M. Levin, Mrs. N.
Kaplin.
JULY
Prison Reform—Mrs. C. C. Brooks.
Superintendent; Mrs. F. W. Simmons,
Mrs. A\ r . H. Gaither, Mrs. C. L. Har¬
well, Mrs. M. E. Parker, Mrs. G. N.
Caldwell, Mrs. E. E. Callaway, Mrs. J.
D. Leonard, Mrs. J. AA’. Harwell. Mrs.
A. D. Meadors.
AUGUST
Fair and Exhibits—Mrs. E. O. Lee.
Superintendent; Mrs. Robert Webb,
Mrs. R. A. Norris, Mrs. J. N. AVagner,
Mrs. Janie Camp, Mrs. J. S. Peek, Mrs.
J. L. Elliott, Mrs, G. T. Smith, Mrs.
Joe Meador, Mrs. Butler Rogers.
SEPTEMBER
Scientific Temperance—Mrs. S. L.
AA'aites, Superintendent; Mrs. AVood
Aiken, Mrs. A\ r . T. Stradley, Mrs. C. A.
Harwell, Mrs. AV. B. R. Pennington.
Miss Florrie Harwell, Miss
AVebh, Mrs. W. H. Branham, Mrs. A.
N. Hays. Mrs. .1. C. Upshaw, Miss
Denie Aiken. ^
OCTOBER
Sabbath Observance—Mrs. C. R. Pow¬
ell. Superintendent; Mrs. Preston Car
roll, Mrs. A\ r olfe Bloodworth, Mrs. B. F.
Eberhardt, Mrs. E. J. Dennard, Mrs. ,1.
B. Cowan, Mrs. J. H. Carroll, Mrs. F.
D. Longshore, Mrs. L. C. Smith, Mrs.
ANY M. AVeaver, Miss Nellie Powell.
NOVEMBER
Literature—Mrs. J. E. Hutchens,
Superintendent; Mrs. W. D. Travis,
Mrs. C. C. King, Mrs. AV. F. AVilliams,
Mrs. AA’. ,T. Gober, Mrs. AV. J. Willis,
Mrs. AV. AA’. St. John, Mrs. D. F. Lev
erett, Mrs. Cornelius Hooten, Mrs. A.
M. Griffin.
DECEMBER
Christmas Committee—Mrs. C. M.
Griffin. Superintendent.
Judge for Yourself}
Compare flowers with any other
Christmas Gift
STILLWELL FURNITURE COMPANY
aoents for
" AVE A tARE ^
v w ltMti
^rk:,:r -
carelessly, „ nun,w.....^h,
one dropped a number of s « m J
the broad highway 'fitters oI
Immediately they b
property. A band 0 f began'! , hilrt Pub ^ H
them and then the f
Un ^
They were the letters of
written to her SOm ^
“Soldier Bm
Heavens’. The slang, the *
.. 1 4 .
altogether reprehensibie /
therein. Unthinkabl, t ‘ Un< »
that unV ,
any woman could so
her self respect! l0l WI
if girls only knew the
effusions engender i„ lh / r T. ! W I
well as the chance reader
be ' , he 1 Woui,J l
more reserved
It makes one shudder :|
the to
present-day abandon.
Moral—Beware of writing.
LETTERS TO S IN T.' CLAUS
Dearest SamaT »■ «.
you. As it is hard times I am
ing AVill to ask you for please much. brine 1 not 8°] i
lets my pink and lamp, pencils, if a you small mr. cWnnev^'l „„ to f
story books, “Daddy can Lei find
some hose, and fruit Long I ’ ' a,Kl
know if x ou L - f 1
you will have enough ' llho
that to bother about. “ t
I wonder how is Mrs, Santa Toil
hello for me. ' Je k ^ I
Tour loving friend
DOROTHY JOHNSON.
Oxford. Oa., Dec. 19 1921,
Dear Santa: ,
Please bring me a story book with I
pictures in it; a wise beetle
gyroscope top; tinkertoy; ,
a some miu
apples and oranges. 8,1
Please bring my little sister m,i
brother ribbon; a some wicker play doll things-and bed; and my litt"!
don t forget old () w
Aunt Lucy
LIT TLE ,1. C. ELLINGTON.
OXFORD m
McGarity, Misses Frances of G. Johnson and Effie I
N. & I. C„ Miss Mary
Jarman, of Agnes Scott. Miss lone
Nunnally, of Virginia, Miss Elizabeth
Payne, of AA’esleyan, are at homt for
the holidays.
Miss Ann Neil Dillard, of Copperhill
Tenn - is spending the holidays with
her parents, Dr, and Mrs. IV. B. Dil-|
lard.
Miss Mary Paine, of Villa Rica, is I
spending the holidays with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Paine.
with Palmer Christmas Institute tree closed and AVednesdav j i
a a program
by the children at the auditorium.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
Notice is hereby given that the at
praisers appointed to appraise the es¬
tate of Susan A. Heard, late of said
county, deceased, will meet at Mead¬
ors’ store at Leguin, said county, on
Saturday, January 7th, 1922. for the
purpose of appraising said estate.
This December 20th, 1921.
I. AV. MEADORS,
T. L. HILL,
.1. M. ROGERS,
Appraisers.