Newspaper Page Text
HE COVINCTON NEWS
' VOLUME 14, NUMBER 3.
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-Vn———__~_____~___.___._.$_._.._.._
PERTINENT MESSAGE
TO BOARD OF TRADE
Rev. John W, Ham, pastor of the
Baptist Tabernacle of Atlanta, deliver¬
ed the following address at the annual
meeting of the Cartersville Chamber
of Commerce last Monday evening:
“POINT”
Every Chamber of Commerce needs
a point toward which all of the busi¬
ness minds of the community gravi¬
tates. The correct definition of the pur
pose underlying every activity is es¬
sential to progress. It is fatal to allow
yourself to be misled in the matter of
public movements. A Chamber of
Commerce should avoid politics of ev¬
ery description. You will cease to func¬
tion properly the moment you enter
the. political erena. The failure of some
Chambers of Commerce to function
has made necessary the organization
of many other civic bodies. These
bodies called by different names would
be -unnecessary if the Chamber of
Commence were strong characteristics
of enthusiasm.
The Chamber of Commerce should
draw all of the interest of a communi¬
ty together along civic lines, and give
intelligent directions to those interest¬
ed and thereby do instructive work in
the upbuilding of a community.
“PEP”
The next essential needed is that of
Pep, which is another way of saying
Faith! The need of faith in the busi¬
ness world is never greater than at
present. Wall street is far more con¬
cerned about faith than the actual
money on deposit in the hanks at tin
present time.
Faith is essential to progress.
The optimist sees the doughnut. The
pessimist sees only the hole in the
doughnut. The pessimists wears sus
Penders and belt at the same time. He
lives in constant fear that something
will happen. The optimist is constantly
expecting something- to happen.
Ideas do not push under the fore¬
ground, hut men pusli ideas into con¬
crete terms of reality. The level-headed
Chamber of Commerce will be a fail¬
ure ithfe.ii" it litAMrelSe# a pofukre jaw
of b^un. determination. Your fight has only
When you reach out for something
bigger and better you will have to light
doubt and incredulity. Some people
are like arsenals of doubt and pessi¬
mism.
The Chamber with Pep must be a
pathfinding body for a community.
“PUSH”
Push is another important charac¬
terization of a successful man, co
.Nperation or group of men. Many men
are practically dead in a commercial
sense. They finish their careers with¬
out ever walking up to their Jacking
any will-power, and therefore they are
lacking in push.
Beyond the city boundary line, the
town of Cartersville is known as well
as Atlanta in certain channels of
thought. I have foufid it true in Bos¬
ton, New York, Chicago and San
Francisco, that when you mention tho
name of Sam P. Jones instantly thev
tell you he lived in Cartersville. He
put the town on the map.
Commercially this town is entitled
to a place on the map. You have the
finest and largest ochre min - in -
world located at your very doors.
Proper advertising ol these things
to the world will cause capital to seek
investment here, and tell the worl 1
what you Jiave in mineral resources.
It pays to advertise.
A goose lays an egg and goes off
and says nothing about it. There is
no demand for goose eggs in the mar¬
ket. The hen lays an egg and she
cackles all the morning about it. Ev¬
erybody buys her products.
It pays to advertise!
“PINNACLE”
Every individual as well as a com¬
munity body such as the Chamber of
Commerce should have a pinnacle to¬
ward which it is striving.
Objectives determine the character
'<i any people.
The lack of objectives likewise de¬
termine character.
In conclusion I leave three words
with you. Organize, Agonize and ArP
vertise.
PENNY CAUSES LONG
JAIL i SENTENCE
Buffalo, N. Y.—A Canadian penny
I sent £ Clement Pacynia to Auburn pris¬
on. where he was killed today in an
attempt to escape. When New York
Central passenger train No. 15 was
held up at the Clinton street Y. on Oc¬
tober 1. 1920. th big penny was taken
by the robbers from a- passenger who
had carried it for years as a pocket
piece. YVhen Pacynia was arrested two
days later the penny was found in hi=
pocket and this fact resulted in his
conviction and sentence of 40 years.
Secretary Walker Submits Minutes
Showing Activities in Progress.
Organization Assured.
Council Room, Court House, Coving
tom Ga., December 22nd, 1921.
I irst meeting of officers and direc¬
tors Newton County Board of Trade
called to order by it. E. Everitt, Presi
dent, at 7:30 P. M.
On roll call every officer and direc¬
tor present.
Object of meeting to perfect plan of
organization.
Mr. A. B. Mobley, of Monroe, was
kind enough to furnish by-laws of the
Monroe Board, also gave in detail fur
iher opinions and experiences of his
organization.
After full discussion motion was
made and carried that a Board of
Trade be definitely organized.
Motion was made and carried that
the Board of Trade have a paid secre¬
tary.
Motion was made and carried that
a paid membership was necessary.
Motion was made and carried that
the membership fee for one year ho
35.00, payable in cash in advance,
each $5.00 membership to be entitled
t" one vote. No limit was set on the
number of memberships and individual
or corporation could tajje, for instance
a firm or individual paying $100.00 into
the organization would be entitled to
twenty votes.
Motion was made and carried that
memberships lie solicited by commit¬
tees.
Motion was made and carried that
the President, Vice Presidents and Di¬
rectors appoint committees in each
district to look after the membership
campaign.
Motion was made and carried that
the next meeting be on-the following
Thursday night, December 29th, at the
Council Room, Court House, Coving¬
ton, Ga.
No further business, on motion the
meeting was adjourned, Signed.
P. G. WALKER,
Acting Secretary.
NEW ADMINISTRATION
TAKES CHARGE OF CITY
LAST MONDAY NIGHT
The newly elected mayor and coun
oiInvert were sworn in and took charge
of their work last Monday night.
There was no matters taken up but
the appointing of the committees by
the mayor.
The mayor and councilmen have
manifested much interest in the city
affairs and from time to time will
take up matters which they think will
serve best for our town. At the next
meetng the body will take up such
business as comes before them.
The following councilmen were ap¬
pointed on the various committees:
Finance: E. W. Fowler, Chairman;
F. E. Heard, J . W. Harwell.
Lewis.
Streets: C. C. Estes, Chairman; F.
E. Heard, E. H. Lewis.
Parks and Cemeteries: J. W. Harwell.
Chairman; E. W. Fowler, A. S. Hop¬
kins.
Ordinance and Public Buildings: E.
H. Lemis, Chairman; A. S. Hopkins, J.
IV. Harwell.
Public Health and Relief: F. E.
Heard, Chairman; C. C. Estes, E. W.
Fowler.
SI IA BEHOLDERS MEETING
OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The annual meeting of the sharehold¬
ers of the First National Bank, of
Covington, Georgia, will be held at 10
o’clock A. M., on the second Tuesday
in January, 10th, f922, at the banking
office, Covington, Ga. 3-4-c
MR. AND .MRS. CLEMENTS
IN AN ACCIDENT
Mr. and Mrs. # 'with Ed Clements, who
spent Christmas relatives near
Valdosta, were in an accident this
week, resulting in an over-turned car
and some bruises. A party of five, com¬
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Clements, two
sisters and a brother of Mr. Clements,
were on their way to the station,
when the car encountered a South
Georgia sand bar, and turned turtle.
Word has come to Mr. and Mrs. Ray¬
mond Roberts that every body’s safe
with the exception of some bruises and
for Covington homefolks not to worry.
Mr. and Mrs. Clements were return¬
ing to Atlanta, and are expected in
Covington Saturday.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR TIM BRASWELL
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brooks enter
tainded for their son. Tim Braswell,
on his sixteenth birthday.
The-decorations featured the Christ¬
mas brightness and good cheer.
A salad course with hot chocolate,
was served.
Sixteen guests participated.
PROGRAM AT THE LYRIC
The Christmas carols, pantomime,
readings and male quartette featured
at the Lyric Monday evening drew'an
immense crowd.
“Black Beauty,” the picture that
followed, stirred the audience to the
wildest enthusiasm.
MISS WELLS PIANIST FOR LYRIC
Miss Florence Weils, who for several
months was piano accompanist at the
Daffodil Tea Room in Atlanta, has re¬
turned to Covington and accepted the
position as pianist at the Lyric Thea
tl'O friends welcome her
Miss Wells’
most cordially.
___
In every issue of the Metier
Advertiser will he found a
ter pa^e or more advertisement
of each of the three hanks in
that place. Metter is not a
town, hut it certainly has
live banks. Those three adver
tisements are an advertisement
for the town within
For Newton Coufié and Her People. .
‘ T; “figmnmaz m“
_.__..._,_._.......
A
.COVINGTON. GEORGIA. RSDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1921.
The News will revise its subscription list next week and all who
are not paid up their names wills be lifted from our list. While
we have been liberal and lenient that some could take care of
this matter, there are some who are unable to pay or through
neglect have let ther subscription go by without notice, so it has
become necessary for us to <[uit sending the paper free. It is
costing us, and it has come to show-down. What you owe us ac¬
cept it with our compliments of the season.
We wish to assure you that at any time you would subscribe
for your home paper, we welcome you back on our list.
TO THE NEWTON COUNTY
CITIZENS—EACH AND ALL
We extend greetings.
May happiness and prosperity pene¬
trate your every heart and home,
throughout the new year.
Whatever of sadness and sorrow,
whatever of care and want, may they
pass with the Old.
... Me appreciate . , and ,
you every one
are especially grateful to our friends
and subscribers. May we all live long
and prosper.
Let us pull together, pull with a
purpose m . ,, tills . year of „ 1922 for „ our
town and county, and when the hells
of heaven ring out the Old, ring in
the New, we trust they’d bring,
“The larger heart, the kinder hand.”
Good „ . luck, . . good , . health ... and ,
will for you.
THE COVINGTON NEWS.
------- — -
T1IE METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL
————
A merry occasion was the Pound
Party given by members of the Moth
odist Sunday school Wednesday even
ing. .
The McGarity warehouse had been
made ready for the festivities. Christ
mas hells and mistletoe hung from the
beams with colorful charm.
The committees were all things to
all guesis, and everybody was there.
Many laughter provoking founts
were v pulled jtuiicu off. uui
A Spelling Bee that didn’t spell was
the initial performance, in which many
prominent citizens enlisted.
The “Cake Walk” presented by
Mesdames Evans Lunsford and W. H.
Branham, Misses Gene Lee and Bara
WKU “ ~tsul-tea in a tie.
,
■**• ■*•-*
**•" ■GrvndJY-r, Emott, award
ing the prize, a beautiful cake, to be
quartered, each participant receiving
and sharing alike.
Rev. J. E. Ellis versatile arts took
the turn of a flutist, playing an old
time melody, to the accompaniment of
his niece, Miss Geraldine Ellis, of
Florida, who manipulated a toy piano,
which was held in place by Mr. Charles
Elliott, shining, no less brilliantly in
his reflected glory.
After the bountiful feast of every
Christmas fruit and confection, im
aginable, the fun began fast and
furious for the little folks and older
ones as well. ^
“Many, Many Stars,” continued with
unabated zest, luring a number of the
staid and dignified or_ 0 to join,
Messrs. Count Gibson and J. !-.'. Phil
lips were perpetual motion and proved
themselves past masters in entertain¬
ing.
“Twistification” was revived with all
its old time grace and fervor. ’Twas
amazing how eagerly the habitues of
other days responded to its siren call,
The speeches were the hit of the
evening. Men who never spoke before
appeared with alacrity and delight.
Mr. J. B. Robinson in brand new
overalls was a silver-tongued orator.
Mr. Mai Griffin inspired and fanned
into warmth the “cockles of many a
heart” by his “Love Poem
All. Ben Smith, with inimitable
charm, told that old. old story ever
new, “Sockery Setting the Little Blue
Hen”.
It was a joyous affair and perfectly
put over.
The little folks showed great reluc¬
tance in leaving.
CHARACTER IN FICTION
IS CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Boston— ,J eal ousy over “Anna,” a
romantic young person who existed
only in fiction, was responsible for the
suicide of pretty Jennie McArthur,
nurse in a local hospital. Ernest B.
Hughes, former sweeheart of the dead
girl, thus explains her mysterious sui¬
cide.
After having registered in a room¬
ing house as “Barbara Gratson,” Miss
McArthur was found dead in her gas
filled room.
Hughes, who is of the medical pro¬
fession. has been doing some writing
and was until recently engaged on a
novel entitled “The Song of Sweet
Anna.” He declares he was much sur¬
prised when, upon showing his fi¬
ancee the manuscript of the novei,
she became angered and tore it to
shreds, believing the heroine of the
story was pictured after a real person.
Hughes says that at the time he ex¬
pected the matter to be “patched up,"
but instead he next heard of his sweet
Miss Frances Riley, of Elberton, ar¬
rived Thursday for a visit to her aunt.
Mrs. R. E. Everitt.
Mrs. John Maddux and children, of
Atlanta, will arrive Friday for ft visit
to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. St John. Mrs.
Maddux is pleasantly remembered as
Miss Marion Sherman, who made her
home in Covington at one time.
Subscribe for your home paper.
CHINESE BANDITS HOLD
FORMER WESLEY IN STUDENT
Sirs. Sun Yat Sen Was Graduated from
College in 1933—Kidnaping Stirs
Georgia Friends.
j Bv M . L . RICHARDSON
Macon, <Jet., December 2G.—Special.)
i and being A.csloyan held graduate, for kidnapped in
ransom the
mountainous province of Kwangsi,
southern China, is in the center of the
world's stage of events. She is Madam
lS(m Yat Hen , wi fc of tile president of
the Republic of South China.
Maoon ’ wh « re l! V vo ‘ l known and
i where v she attended, school, was stirred
j three days ago when word came that
tdu ‘ * lad * )eon taken by brigands while
i on her way to join her husband, who
, n tho fleM at the hl , ud of hia ftnny
in his invasion of Northern China to
' VJ*’ U tlu ‘ sM u l> :li Felcln.
; Macon is awaiting anxiously word of
j her fate. The bandits ask $500,000 ran
| • Mrs. Sun Yat Sen, then Miss Chung
Ling Shoong, daughter of a wealthy
j Chinese diplomat of Shanghai, came
to Wesleyan in 1909.
Sen was one of three sisters who
came to America to obtain their edu
cation.
Sin- was graduated from the c-oll m
i,in ’913, and an A. B. degree. In the
college annual issued class’ by what was oa!l
oq the Ku Klux it is recorded
that she was one of the literary edi
tors of The Wesleyan, the college mag
azine.
; Overcoming all the handicaps of
language. Miss Chung Ling Boone had
risen to literary editor of the colJeg
magazine.
The father of the three Ling Soong
girls was a distinguished diplomat of
China, vujim, tUlU and served oi l VvJU in I this country as
minister for a while,
It was while Dr. Sun Yat Sen was
in political exile that he met and
"'--d Miss Ling Soong.
Mrs. Sun Yat Sen entered into all
,the college activities. She was proud
being a graduate of Wesleyan. It
related that when tin- eniuvt'cMsiori
al party, with Senator William H. Har¬
rib a member, visited Shanghai last
year, Mrs. Son entertained for them
Seated next to her was Senator Har
Hs, to whom, when he asked her why
she Chose Wesleyan, replied: “Georgia
is the best state in the union.”
L. P. LOYD INSTALLS 60 PARREL
CAPACITY FLOUR MILL
L. P. Loyd, local grocoryman and
miller, is installing this week in his
building on Church street in connee
tion with his grist mill, one of the
most up-to-date flour mills that is
made, with a capacity of 60 barrels of
flour per day.
To make his plant one of the most
complete in this section he has boim-ht.
another large grist mill, and •-ill turn
out 200 bushels of meal per day.
Another important piece of machin¬
ery just put in is a large grinder of
feed for horses, cows and hogs.
Mr. Loyd for some time,, has wanted
to put in just such a plant as he now
has on account of the demand for such
an industry in this city, and this !s
an addition to Covington which we are
all interested in and every farmer In
the county and adjacent territory
knows the benefit it will he to them
in the future in getting their corn or
feed ground in tho best manner. The
flour mill that is now at the service of
the farmer should encourage him to
make wheat as part of his crops.
MRS. HICKS DIES
IN JASPER COUNTY
Mrs. Will Hicks passed away Sun
day morning at her home near Mnnti
eelio. She was the wife of Mr. Will
Hicks, formerly of West Newton.
They have no children. Funeral and in¬
terment occurred Monday. Those at¬
tending from Covington were Mrs. It.
L. Hicks, Miss Ella Ruth Hicks and
Mr. Spence Hicks.
FITZMAl RICE FILM WAS ADAPT
ED FROM A FRENCH ORIGINAL
“The Right to I ove” Second Offering
of Producer, Has Prominent Cast
The photoplay attraction at the Lyr
ie Theatre Friday, December 30th, will
he “The Right to Love,” produced by
George Fitzmaurice and featuring Ma<
Murray and David Powell. Ouida Ber
srere adapted the story from a popular
French play. It is a Paramount pic¬
ture.
Miss Murray has the role of an Amer¬
ican girl, who leads a wretched life
with her husband, Sir Archibald Falk¬
land, English director of the Ottoman
Debt at Constantinople. In an effort to
compromise his wife so he may marry
another woman. Sir Archibald Installs
a Prince Stanislaus in his home. A
Colonel Richard Loring, played by
Da . id Powell, arrives in time to rescue
her from the Prince, though in the re
suiting mix-up, Loring shoots Falkland
follows and he and Lady Falkland seek
dead. He is acquitted in the trial that
ha* ninoKH together.
“Th- Light to Love” is declared to
abound in beautiful scenes, most of
them made in Flor-da. Besides Ma<
Murray and Mr. Powell. Alma Tell.
Hotm« b K. Herbert. AJaoey Harlan and
Frank Loeee are alse in the cast.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY MONDAY
The first meeting of the W, M. S. of
the Methodist church will be held
Monday, January 2nd. Hour and plac*
will be announced Sunday. A full at
, terfflance requested.
$1.50 Per fear in Advance
Vice-President Coolidge in his holi¬
day message sent forth these memora¬
ble words: “Christmas is a day of re¬
joicing; new year is a day of hope."
As we stand on the threshold of a
new year let it he with a spirit of con¬
fidence and hope.
Looking backward f
we realize with
Hamlet, “Times have been out of
joint.” True then, true now. Some one
has said: “The very depression we
have experienced is hut an Incentive
to improvement—a re-adjustment.”
We as Americans, as Georgians, as
Newton county citizens have every
cause to rejoice. With every condition,
temporal and spiritual in our favor,
it is only a matter of hard work,
study, application and a come again
spirit wiicn the results must be ours.
Realizing fully, “There will lie bur¬
dens to lie borne, hut the power will
he greater still; there are thanks to lie
offered for what we have and what we
are; and there is a justifiable faith In
ourselves to rise to the emergencies.”
“Forgetting the things that are be¬
hind and reaching forward to the
things that are before we press toward
the mark.”
“Hope stands there by her gate
And summons passers by to be
Her guests—let all come eagerly,
All, all are welcome, even to the least
When Hope invites to her feast."
Make her prophecies come to pass.
May they not bo in vain!
REMOVAL OF YVAU TAX
ON EXPRESS SHIPMENTS
iSupt. 11. M. Smith, of the American
Railway Expre.se has announced
through Mrs. R. W. Osborne, their lo¬
cal agent, the elimination of war tax
on express shipments.
According to Geo. C. Taylor, presi¬
dent, this will save the public approx¬
imately $1,500,000 per month.
POLK 'EM A N WATSON
CATCHES THIEF
Inman George, who recently burglar¬
ized the Portcrdnle Mercantile ' dti: ,
was captured Wednesday In the Butler
house North Covington, after a hot
chase from town.
It will be remembered that some
two weeks ago the firm at Porterdale
war. robin S of various articles of wear¬
ing apparel.
The guilty party hiding in the rear
of the store and remaining until late
in the night when there was less like
lihood of demotion. The watchman dis¬
covered the open doors too late to ap¬
prehend the thief.
Young George confessed to th"
whole thing except a watch, which
eras included in the missing articles.
It was evident, he desired clothing
of the right fit, selecting shirts, under¬
wear and shoes, according to number.
Policeman Watson recognized George
arid immediately took steps for his ar¬
rest.
The young man is about 21 years of
age.
MISS EKE GOES TO LAGRANGE
The many friends of Miss Annie Lee
will he Interested to know that she has
accepted an attractive position In La
Grange, leaving today (Thursday).
Miss Lee will have charge of the
kindergarden work at the Internation¬
al Mills, and also be physical director
in lh< gymnasium of that instltntion
Many good wishes go with Miss Lee
in her new field.
MOTHER’S LONG VIGIL
REWARDED AT LAST
Oakhurst. N. J.—Ten years ago when
la-rnard Harvey ran away to go to sea
his mother placed a light in the win¬
dow.
Night after night the light shone
th< <•. symbolizing a mother’s faith
that some day it would guide her boy
! home again:
That faith was rewarded tonight.
The mother received a letter from
! the Ujy who is now living near Los
i Angeles, and a telegram is speeding
I hack to him bidding him hurry home
1 for Christmas.
WOMEN REJOIC E! O. K. TO
KOI* HUSBAND, JUDGE SAYS
Malden, Mass.—Judge Charles M.
Bruce in the Municipal court ruled that
women are justified in helping them¬
selves to money from their husband’s
pocket#, inalienable right of
“It has been the
women from the beginning of time to
take money from their husband's pock
gsco guilty of assault on his wife.
Di Es' o had t*-sUfhH that his wife
ets," he said In finding Alphonso Di
was in the habit of taking money
from his trousers and that he had
pushed her vigorously after tha latest
incident of the kind.
Three Deiuoninations Present Beauti¬
ful Programs Christinas Night.
Large Congregations Attend.
. Beginning at tho vesper hour Sun¬
day evening the Presbyterians pre¬
sented attractive exercises commemo¬
rating the birth of Christ.
The choir loft was banked with
Christmas greens, flecked with whit?.
Narcissi formed the central decoru
tlon.
“The Days Come" was the title of
the pageant.
Prof. M. Q. Boswell impersonated
"The Watchman." V
Joseph and Jeff Garrison and Prof.
M. G. Boswell were tho “Three Wise
Men." Two groups of boys and a
group of girls ranging in various ages
added a youthful enthusiasm.
Miss Mary Trippc, Miss Louise
Fowler and Miss Frances Dearing
were very effective in costume.
Mrs. ('. H. Tomb was Tho Madonna
find little Margaret Prince Bradshaw
“The Child.” Each class had a part In
song and offering.
The music was under the direction
of Mr. Walter Stephenson and featur¬
ed beautiful Christmas songs.
The collection was for the orphans.
The Methodist “Whlto Christmas’’
was for tile benefit of Wesley Memorial
Hospital. The scene was exquisite in
conception and execution. The arrange
merits were under direction of
Mesdames T. G. Callaway, E. O. Lee,
J. E. Phillips.
Program was under the direction of
Mrs. R. R. Fowler and Miss Currie
Beck Davis.
Opening song—-"Joy to the World.”
Prayer—Rev. J. E. Ellis.
Anthem, "The Star of Bethlehem”'—
By quartette, Misses Clara Belli
Adams, Lillian Farr, Florence Wells,
and Mr. R. E. Eovcrltt.
“Three Wise Men”—“Thpie j» a star
In the Sky,” sung and acted by Messrs"'
Jack Elliott, Count Gibson and R, E.
Everitt.
Primary Class, Chorus—"White
Gifts for Jesus,” followed by present¬
ing white flowers to Christ child.
Solo by Marlon Piper,
Solo l»y Maggie Beck Davis.
Chorus by larger children, followed
by taking flowers from cross and plac¬
ing in the Christ, child’s cradle, above
which hovered Mrs. Count Gibson, th?
Madonna,
Rending by Mrs. H. B. Robertson.
Anthem by choir—“There’s Were
Shepherd# Abiding in tho Field.”
Closing Scene—Puntornlne, choir
singing "Silent Night,” by Caroline
Lee, Leonora Pace, Silvey Adams,
Nell Johnson, Ethlyn Dorman, Mary
Joe Harper, Bessie Cook.
The Baptist entertainment on Christ¬
mas night was a free will offering of
Peace on earth, good will to men."
The attractive scene and setting were
the handiwork of Mrs. W. T. Stradley,
Misses Eugenia Stradley and Iola,
Parker and Rev, Walker Combs.
The Christmas story was beautifully
interpreted by the Sunbeams and R.
A.’s About 25 took part In the services.
Carols were sweetly sung.
Mrs. W. T. Stradley arid Miss Iola
Parker arranged the program. Miss
Annie Sue McCullars was the musi¬
cian.
The three programs were most cred¬
itable to all the performers and those
supervising the arrangements.
W. M. I. ANNOUNCEMENT
The W. M. U. of the Baptist church
will hold a week of prayer next week
beginning Monday, January 2nd, and
continuing through Friday at 3:30
o’clock. The services will be held in the
church.
The following will be leaders:
Monday, Mrs. J. N. Gary. Subject:
New Work in Europe.
Tuesday, Mrs. A. S. Hopkins. Sub¬
ject: Remembering Mexico.
Wednesday, Mrs. H. B. Anderson.
Subject: China.
Thursday, Mrs. C. A. Sockwell. Sub¬
ject: Open Doors in .South America.
Friday, Mrs. C. C. King. Subject:
Making Japan More Beautiful.
Everybody cordiaaly invited.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deepest and
most sincere appreciation for the sym¬
pathy, and many kindnesses tendered
us by neighbors, friends and loved ones
during the illness and death erf our be¬
loved wife and mother.
Yours obligingly,
W: A. Adams and Family,
