Newspaper Page Text
s OCIET Y
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MRS. LYNDA LEE BRYAN, IN CHARGE
PHONE 159
If 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.
Mrs. C. C. Estes was n Atlanta this
week.
Mr. Jack Wright left for Atlanta Wed
nesday. Monday in
Mrs. N. S. Turner spent
Atlanta.
Mr. Joseph Gary spent Sunday in
Milledgeville. Monroe
Mrs. G. C. King was with
friends Friday.
Mr. W. Berry of Almon w'as a
Saturday visitor.
Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Waites were in
Atlanta Wednesday.
Misses Natalie Turner and Ethel Nor¬
ris spent Friday in Atlanta.
Messrs. C. A. Sockwell and P. T. Dy¬
er spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Misses Myrtle and Evelyn Estes
were in Atlanta during the week.
Messrs. W. A. and S. H. Adams wsr#
at Indian Springs for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith attended
i hurch services at Mt. 1’aron Sunday.
Mrs. Tram Trice, of Atlanta, recent¬
ly visited Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Terrell re¬
turned to their home in Cordele Friday.
Mrs. C. It. Powell visited Mr. and Mrs.
Benson Davis at Social Circle this week.
Miss Pauline Gary spent the week¬
end with friends at Emory University.
Mr. <!. W. Ramsey has accepted a
position with the P. J. Rogers Ford
Garage. ,
Misses Annie Laura and Mary Sue
Mabry visited relatives at Social Circle
recently.
While n the Classic City, Miss Rob¬
inson was the recipient of especial
courtesies.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Meadors
spent Sunday with their Fee relatives
in Conyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hugh McGar
it\ spent Friday with Judge and Mrs.
A. D. Meador.
.Miss Neva Maude Lassiter was the
guest of Miss Annie Grace Austin,
Tuesday night.
Miss Margie Pitts of Atlanta spent
the ♦week-end with her cousin, Miss An¬
nie Mae Biggers.
Rev. J. E. Ellis returned Monday
from Gray, where he assisted in a se¬
ries of meetings.
Mrs. Tully IT. Smith was a member
of the J. L. Eliott party motoring to
Atlanta. Wednesday.
Mrs. C. D. Pearson of Lithonia is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Leonard, a
party motoring up for her.
Mrs. Lamar Smith of Albany is vis¬
iting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Campbell, on Floyd Street.
Mesdames L. D. and S. H. Adams,
with Miss Fanniebel Adams, are with
Atlanta friends this week.
Little Betty Patrick spent the week¬
end with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Greer at Hayston.
Miss ,
Annie White, of Atlanta, visit¬
ed Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White and other
members of the family Sunday.
Mi s. I,. W. Jarman is at home from
a visit to Decatur, where she was call¬
ed by the illness of a relative.
Mr. Tom Marston, Jr., visited his
father, Rev. Thos. Marston. in West
Newton, also his Aiken relatives.
Miss Edith Barrett, of Atlanta, was
the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Trapnell. on Church street.
Mrs. R. S. Gibson and children, Jack
and Billie, spent the week-end in Atlan¬
ta with Mr. and Mrs. ,T. H. Wooley.
Mrs. Barron Kelley and two chil¬
dren. of Montcello. were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Leo for the week-end.
Miss Paulyn Meador is spending the
week in Augusta, the guest of Mrs
J. W. Sibert and Mrs. W. W. Battey.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. C. Upshaw are antic¬
ipating a week-end visit to their daugh¬
ter, Miss Ora Upshaw, at Shorter Col¬
lege, Rome.
Mr. and Mbs. Jack L. Elliott, with
their house guest. Mrs. Thomas Crow¬
der Smith, of Fitzgerald, spent Wedne«
day in Atlanta.
Miss Lil Pennington of Atlanta and
Mrs. Maude Hart of Madison were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. R. Pen¬
nington Sunday.
Mi. 1 • . Hicks, who has been win¬
tering in Florida, has returned to his
Georgia home. Mr. Hicks paid the News
a call Saturday.
Mrs. T. C. Smith, of Fitzgerald, who
lias been with Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Smith
at Snapping Shoals, is now with Mr
and Mrs. J. L. Elliott.
Mrs. J. Hugh McGarity, Misses Eth
leon McGarity and Denie Abercrombie
were with Judge and Mrs. A. D. Mead¬
or and family Wednesday.
Mrs. Birdie Green, of Macon, was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis last
week, called by the illness of her rela¬
tive, Miss Lucy McNeil.
Mrs. W. C. Clark. President, and Mrs.
J. B. Robinson will leave Tuesday for
Madison to tepresent the Covington Wo¬
man’s Club in the District Meet.
Miss Caroline Smith of Agnes Scott
College and Mr. Louis Smith of Emory
University were with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl M. Smith for the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gower, Misses
Mildred and Emily Gower of Atlanta
Messrs. Marshall and Paul Ellis were
with the .T. E. Ellis family Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Whitehead, who is the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Birnev
Chapman at Porterdale, frequently
brightens the homes of her friends.
Miss Annabelle Robinson returned
Tuesday from Athens, where she en¬
joyed a fortnight’s visit to friends and
her sister. Miss Lucy Robinson, at
Lucy Cobh.
Mrs. Joseph Gaither Hall with her
children. Joseph G. Jr., Charlotte and
their maid, are with Mrs. R. A. Norris
and Miss Sara Ethel Norris, during the
absence of Air. Norris.
Mrs. C. R. Powell and Miss Nellie
Powell have returned from Atlanta. For
the present they are spending much of
their time with Mr. and Mrs. William
M. Weaver, at Porterdale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gary. Mr. Elwyn
Gary and Miss Theo Gary went to
Swainsboro for the week-end. making
a stop-over in Milledgeville to see Miss
Ruth Gary at G. N. * I. C.
Friends of Mrs. F. W Simmons will
he interested to know that she arrived
safely in Florida and is enjoying the
varied enchantments of fruits, flowers,
and outings on the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Smith. Mrs.
H. T. Dingier. Miss Edna Dingier and
Miss Tslah Mai Hopkins went up to
Decatur Saturday for the May Day pag¬
eant at Agnes Scott College.
Mrs. Eugenia Thompson. Miss Bena
Thompson. Miss Annie Mae Biggers.
Mr. A. .1. Kelly and Mr. Philip Cohen
attended “What Next?” given by the
Girls’ Club in Monroe M inday evening.
MRS. HITCHCOCK HOSTESS
Mrs. H. B. Robertson was the inspi
raton of the beautiful affair given by
Mrs. Homer L. Hitchcock for the mem¬
bers of her Rook club and a few out¬
side friends Wednesday.
Baskets of Dorothy Perkins roses
made bright the hall, while in the liv¬
ing room a simpler arrangement of the
same dainty flower prevailed. Field dai
sies and pansies filled bowls and bas¬
kets in tlie dinng room.
The occasion especially honored Mrs.
H. B. Robertson, whose charm and in¬
finite variety have added much to the
interest of the club. The removal of
Mrs. Robertson from Covington at an
early date will be felt in the social and
civic life of the town. Many expres¬
sions of appreciation were tendered the
gracious honoree.
Cream and cake were served, carry¬
ing out the dainty color motif. Mints,
too, were dispensed.
Members of the Rook club present:
Mesdames J. E. Callaway, H. Kilpatrick,
J. It. Sams, W. R. Stillwell, R. M.
Tuck, H. B. Robertson, Miss Florence
Wells. The visitors invited were: Mes¬
dames C. C. King Eainar Smith, Sam
Thompson, S. E. Waites, R. E. Ever
itt, Evans Lunsford, Luke Robinson,
Tully Smith, Lynda Lee Bryan, A. D.
Williams and Stuart Davis of Macon.
W. C. T. L. .MEETING TUESDAY
A fitting tribute was paid to mothers
by the W. C. T. U. in their regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Red roses for the living and white ros¬
es for the dead were featured lavishly
in the expuisite decorations at the Li¬
brary.
Mrs. J. N. Gary. President, opened
the exercises with the Union song,
“Win a Million Members”.
Prayer, by Union.
The business session followed. Mrs.
J. E. Hutchins’ minutes were read and
approved.
Matters pertinent to local affairs were
discussed.
W. C. T. U. literature was distribu¬
ted.
The subject Of the program was
“Mothers’ Day”.
Mrs. Geo. T. Smith rendered with
tenderness an appropriate song selec
tion. Flor
An impressive reading by Miss
rie Harwell was followed by Mrs. C. H.
Dyal’s explanation of the origin of
Mothers’ Day. Mrs.
After an interesting reading by
E. J. Dennard, the mandolin club con¬
tributed four numbers.
Sandwiches, with iced tea, were ser¬
ved.
A representative number of members
were present.
MISS LOUISE HICKS ENTERTAINS
The initial party in the series of fes¬
tivities to be g;iven for the Senior
Class of the Covington High School,
had for its hostess Miss Louise Hicks.
Tuesday evening.
The Hicks home on Anderson Ave¬
nue was prettily decorated for the oc¬
casion. The class colors, pink and green,
were featured in detail.
Baskets of sweet peas brightened ev¬
ery available nook and corner. The
punch bowl was imbedded in a mound
of fragrant blossoms and was presid¬
ed over by Miss Vinnie Sue Hicks.
Proms in the glorious moonlight ad¬
ded a diversion.
Ice cream and cake featuring the
class colors were dispensed.
The occasion will ever remain a gold¬
en memory to the participants.
J. M. S. MET SUNDAY
The Junior Missionary Society held
a very interesting meeting Sunday af¬
ternoon af the Methodist Church. Olin
Everett presiding.
The subject for the afternoon was
“China”.
A number of boys and girls told so
beautifully of "The Work and Travels
of Miss Eochie Rankin”, for forty-four
years in China.
Stewart Sewell. Sam Thompson’s story
Readings by Maisie Kinnard and
little Ruth Elliott's song and “Bag of
Wishes” by six Juniors, were fine.
The cornet and violin added very
much to our music.
We had thirty-two members present
and four visitors. We are always glad
to have our mothers.
WOMAN’S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
OF NORTH COVINGTON CHURCH
On last Thursday afternoon at 3;30
the Woman’s Missionary Society of
Nol-th Covington held their regular
meeting at the residence of Mrs. W. C.
Clark. The attendance was quite full
and after the business session there
were reports from the committees for
visiting the sick and for visiting the
strangers in the neighborhood. Plans
were formulated to beautify the church
grounds and the work will be begun at
once. The regular study of Mission work
in foreign lands occupied the last hour
of the program. This study is always in
the hands of Mrs. R. P. Lester, who
makes a fine leader.
The next meeting will be held the
first Thursday afternoon in June with
Mrs. R. P. Lester.
PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN'S WEEK
AT NORTH COVINGTON CHURCH
On last Sunday night at eight o’
clock there was a most interesting pro¬
gram rendered by the members of the
North Covington Church.
The committee in charge of the pro¬
gram were Mrs. R. P. Lester and Mrs.
Henry Odum. The program consisted
of the following numbers;
Amusements of our Children, Mrs.
Henry Odum.
Physical Environment of our Chil¬
dren in our Sunday Schools. Mrs. Clark.
How our Children Must Spend the
Sabbath, Mrs. John L. Mask.
There was a plan launched for a sto¬
ry telling hour for the children, to be
conducted once a week. The following
persons volunt, ered their services for
this work;
Miss Vernon Mask. Miss Hah Mai
Hopkins. Miss Maria Death, and Mrs
Clark.
The occasion was very impressive
and the church was full of interested
listeners.
ATiss I nov Wooten was home r >'<im
Wooten fiffiuvd in the opera “WilMam
Agnes Scott for the week-end. Mi«s
Tell’ given at that institution last week.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGiv^, W ^«GU
COUNTY FEDERATION MEETING
The Newton County Federation of
Women’s Clubs was delightfully enter¬
tained at its meeting, May 4 by the
Parent—Teacher Association of Mans¬
field. The handsome auditorium was
thrown open for the occasion, and was
beautifully decorated in honor of the
assembly. Sweet peas in profusion con¬
tributed brilliant loveliness to the scene.
The very atmosphere seemed dynamic¬
ally charged with cordial welcome and
gracious hospitality.
The meeting was called to order at
3;30 o’clock, Mrs. Hollis in the chair.
The efficient recording secretary, Miss
Chloe Loyd, presented minutes accu¬
rately complete and of exquisite lit¬
erary finish. The treasurer,Mrs. W. C.
Park, steadfastly loyal thro’ financial
vicissitudes, reported clbsed, an even balance
for the year just and a present
indebtedness of $8 for dues to the
State and National Federations.. The
corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. C.
Epps, reported correspondence to date,
and was especially commended and
thanked for her faithful and gracious
performance of tedious tasks
This being the annual meeting es¬
pecial attention was given to the com¬
pletion of unfinished business, one i
tem of which was the selection of the
following group of symbols:
Motto, Newton County women united
for service.
Colors, white and gold.
Tree, oak.
Flower, Cherokee rose.
Mrs. J. K. Luck was appointed coun¬
ty chairman of Health and Social Hy¬
giene.
Mrs. J. M. Edens was elected dele¬
gate to the Biennial at Chautauqua in
June.
Miss Chloe Loyd was selected dele-,
gate to the Eighth District meeting in
Madison, May 16 and IT, with Mrs.
N. A. Morse as alternate.
The place of next meeting was left
open temporarily.
The election of officers for the com¬
ing year was the crowning duty of the
afternoon, and resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. W. S. Cook, Leguin
District;
Rec. Sec., Mrs. B. J. Anderson, Starrs
ville;
Cor. Sec., Mrs. O. D. Grant, Leguin,
Treasurer, Mrs. A. E. Coogler, Mans¬
field,
Parliamentarian, Mrs. W. C. Clark,
Covington,
Press Correspondent, Mrs. R. L.
Hollis, Hayston.
The vice presidents named at this
time included;
Mrs. W. C. Park, Almon,
Mrs. W. H. Gorley, Starrsville,
Mrs. W. E. Lunsford, Mansfield,
Mrs. E. B. Nelson, Newborn.
Others to be supplied.
The routine of work was pleasingly
varied with songs by the audience, a
vocal solo by Miss Bostick, instrumen¬
tal music by Miss Gladys Adams and
others, an impressive readng by Miss
Ava Claud Epps, and an amusing
recitation by Miss Julia Benton.
A happy social hour including dain¬
tiest refreshments and much merry
conversation made an appropriate con¬
clusion to the occasion.
MISS LEONARD FOR
SENIOR CLASS
Spring Park was the scene of a de¬
lightful moonlight affair Wednesday
when Miss Emily Leonard entertained
for her classmates.
The pavlion was garlanded with smi
lax and Dorothy Perkins roses. The
punch bowl was exquisite in a wealth
of flowers. Lanterns, featuring the col¬
ors, pink and green, encircled the “dim
old forest”, casting a soft radiance.
A flower contest added zest, while
proms were a never-ending delight.
Pink cream, surmounted by the date
in green, was served with cake.
Minature diplomas made effective sou¬
venirs.
The High School teachers invited
were Misses Vera Keller, Fletcher Lou
Lunsford Annie Lois Smith and Prof.
Boswell.
The chaperones were Mesdames J. N.
Leonard. W. A. Muse, E. J. Dennard
and Lynda Lee Bryan. Thirty-two were
present.
PARTIES PLANNED FOR SENIORS
Miss Annie Grace Austin is enter¬
taining tonight (Thursday) at a mas
querade party complimenting members
of the senior class of C. H. S.
Mrs. C. C. King has issued invita¬
tions for a party Friday evening in
honor of Mis^ Nellie Maude Grfey.
Others will follow next week in succes¬
sion, up until Chautauqua.
PARTY FOR MOTHERS’ CONGRESS
SUCCESS
The series of parties given at Hotel
Delaney Friday, under the auspices of
the Mothers’ Congress department of
P. T. A., resulted successfully, both in
social pleasures and financial gain. All
the tables were taken, both afternoon
and evening. The receipts go toward
Nature Study books.
WOMANS’ MISSION SOCIETY
Miss Florrie Harwell, Pres., conduc¬
ted an interesting session at the reg¬
ular monthly meeting of the W. M. S.
in the Methodist church Monday.
Brazil was the study. Talks were
made by Mrs. Hayes and Mrs. lias
Stroud.
MOTHERS’ DAY TO BE OBSERVED
A .special program will be presented
in the North Covington Methodist
Church next Sunday evening, May 14th.
at S o’clock. The public is cordially in¬
vited.
GIRLS CLUB RECCKIVED
GRACIOUSLY
Monroe accorded the Girls Club a
cordial welcome in their presentation
of the “What Next Follies” Monday
evening. Monroe is always hospitable.
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY
POSTPONED
Owing to conflicting engagements by
members of the .entertainment commit¬
tee. the Philatheas will give their party
Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Joe Pittman at 4 o’clock, instead of
Thursday.
AN APPRECIATION
We are deeply grateful to the
friends and neighbors who ministered
to our loved one in her illness, death
and burial.
Especially do we thank the friends
for their exquisite floral offerings.
May the richest blessing of a merci¬
ful Providence rest upon you each and
all, is the earnest prayer of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Terrell
Mr. and Mrs. Bain Terrell
Mrs. A. J. Summers
Mr. H. D. Terrell
Miss Carrie Beek Davis
P. T. A. ANNOUNCEMENT
The May meeting of the Parent
Association will be held in the
auditorium next Wednesday.
May 17th. instead of the last Tuesday
in the month. The change of date is
owing to the close of school and
activities.
CLOSING EXERCISES OF
HIGH POINT SCHOOL
Teachers and pupils of Hikh Point
School are being congratulated upon
the successful program presented Fri¬
day evening. arranged
An improvised stage decorated was with
out of doors. This was
graceful vines and flowers.
A vast audience sat in the open,
while many stood around in groups
It had been five years since an en¬
tertainment of this nature had been
given in the community.
From the tiniest tot to the most ad¬
vanced student, each number was well
rendered. fol¬
Songs, drills, readings and plays
lowed in rapid succession. Excellent
training by teachers and responsive apt¬
ness of pupils were manifest in every¬
thing done and said. Miss Florence
Dickson was musical accompanist.
Under the able direction of Miss An¬
nie AValton, lady principal, assisted so
admirably by Miss Florence Dickson,
Mesdames O. D. Grant and J. N. Wag¬
ner the High Point School has enjoyed
an unusual prosperity during the year.
Realizing the general excellence of
those teachers, the school board in¬
dorsed publicly their work and announ¬
ced a unanimous re-election for the
ensuing term.
Plans are already in progress for
great improvements in the school ac¬
tivities of this section.
MARVIN VINING’S PARTY
A delightful occasion to the thirty
two participants was the celebration of
William Marvin Vining’s ninth birth¬
day, May 4th. Games on the lawn made
merry diversion, Billy Travis winning
the prize. Cake and cream were served.
Lollipops also added to the joys.
A BIRTHDAY DINNER
Miss Mary Sockwell was the inspi¬
ration for a beautiful dinner honoring
her birth anniversary, May 7th.
Close relatives were invited.
Dainty tokens expressed the senti¬
ments of well-wishing friends.
P. T. A. PLAY BALL
The score of Tuesday’s ball game
stood 19 to 6 in favor of the P. T. A.
The P. T. A. was represented by
the High School girls against the Girls’
Club. Proceeds for the benefit of the
P. T. A.
LINTON SMITH, JR., ARRIVES
Mr. and' Mrs. Linton Smith announce
the birth of a son Thursday, May 4th.
He 'will be called Linton Smith, Jr.,
for his father.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Campbell, of
Covington, were guests of their par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Patrick Sun¬
day.—Conyers Times.
Miss Allie Louise Travis is at home
from a round of visits, spending Satur¬
day at Agnes Scott in attendance upon
the May Day pageant. She was accom¬
panied by Mrs. Ernest E. Lee of Texas.
FOR EXPRESSION CLASS
Miss Josephine Franklin invited mem¬
bers of her expression class to a lawn
fete Tuesday afternoon, most of them
attending in costume. Games were en¬
joyed. Cute little favors were dispensed
by Caroline and Frances Candler.
Cake and cream were the refresh¬
ments.
The following participated;
Winburne Rogers, John T. Edwards,
Emma Pittman, Oterro Jackson, Tullie
Lowe Smith, Miriam Norman, Mara
vene Norman, Ruth Elliott, Ralph
Pritchett, Marvin Vining, James Rog¬
ers, Myrtle Griffin, Margaret B. Dodd,
Gene Lee, Caroline Lee, Othello Walk¬
er, Caroline Osborn Mary Wood Gai¬
ther, Jean Pickett, Lynda Lee Bryan,
Melville Rogers, Harrold Reed, Leono¬
ra Pace, Glennie Padgett, Thelma Burt,
Caroline Candler, Carter Anderson,
Martha Churchwell, Eugenia Stradley
AN INFORMAL TEA
Judge and Mrs. J. S. Peek were the
honor guests in a prettily appointed
tea given by Prof, and Mrs. H. B. Rob¬
ertson, Tuesday evening.
SWEDISH SCHOOL CHILDREN
ARE BEING TAUGHT BY
MOTION PICTURE SCREENS
Stockholm.—Swedish school children
are beginning to read their lessons
from the movie screen. The use of ed¬
ucational films is becoming more and
more a part of the lower grade curric¬
ulum, even in the most remote dis¬
tricts, and leading educators are mak
scope of film classes.
In the city of Gevele, northern Swe¬
den. the children are said by visiting
American professors to know more u
bout Manhattan island than young stu¬
dents in western parts of the United
States who never have visited the me
ing elaborate plans to extend the
tropolis.
One of the most prominent champi¬
ons of films as a means of study is
Prince William, second son of King
Gustaf, who has taken complete mo¬
tion picture outfits with him on his
trips of exploration through Central
America and South Africa.
FARM LOANS
I make Loans on Newton County
farm lands for five years time, interest
payable annually on November 1st, in
amounts from $1,000.00 to $100,000.00.
O. H. ADAMS.
KLLP YOUNG
Poople with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty
Many old folks say Doan’s Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's
a Covington case:
Mrs. M. H. Hollis, East St., says;
“I had terrible pains all over and it
I would put my hand on the small oi
my back it seemed as if a knife were
-ticking into my back. I had severe
headaches, was nervous an l i-rta.m*
and I had bad spells of dizziness, i
felt tired and languid all the time
and I couldnt get sleep enough Hear
ing so much of Doans Kidney Pills,
1 bought a bix and they made me
feel like a different person in a snort
time. Soon I was entirely cured.”
6““. A all dealer . Footer-Mi. burn
Co., Mfrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
SPECIAL
For Relief Of Pain.
Quicker and safer than aspirin. Re¬
lieves headache and other pains in¬
stantly. 15 tablets for 25 cents at Geo.
Smith's. 19-22
They are
Good!
Buy this Cigarette and Save Money
SENIOR RECEPTION
The seniors of the Mansfield High
School were delightfully entertained
Friday night, May 5, by the Juniors at
the home of Miss Margaret Edens.
The hall and parlor were decorated
in pink and white sweet peas.
Miss Lois Adams was gowned in a
beautiful rose taffeta evening dress.
Miss Lillian Epps wore a lovely yel¬
low crepe-de-chine covered with a
white lace ovensklrt. Her head-dress
was of diamonds.
Miss Frances Franklin’s dress was of
yellow silk covered with beautiful
black shadow lace.
Miss Georgia Crenshaw wore a pret¬
ty white organdy.
Mifjs Emma Kate Loyd wore a pret¬
ty blue georgette and taffeta combined.
The boy seniors, Messrs. James Big¬
gers, Roy Prosser and Ralph Potts,
wore dark suits.
As the guests arrived they were serv¬
ed punch on the front porch by Mis¬
ses Mary Will Curtis, Margaret Edens
and Kinus Pendley The puch bowl
was surrounded by beautiful flowers.
After being served punch the guests
assembled in the hall where they chas¬
ed the spider-web of strings for their
fortunes. The fortunes were read by
each and caused much mirth.
A mock commencement was then en¬
joyed by all. Miss Ava Claude Epps
acted as principal and Miss Bartlett
led the audenee in a round; “Row, row,
row”. Mr. Burton Skinner then deliv¬
ered the mock honors to each member
of the graduating class as follows:
Miss Georgia Crenshaw, most popu¬
another spring! Older, uglier, cause of more
work than ever, the old range,
that you planned a year ago
to diseard this spring, is still
and the in stumbling the liitehen. block in It your remains plans a
for tlie kitchen cheerful.
old range
is more
dilapidated
than ever
We want you to come in and
see the C’opper-Clad. We want
you to see its sirifeothness, its
simple beauty. We'll tell you
why its scientific construction
makes it the “perfect cooking
machine.”
Everitt Furniture Store
rir
■
TTEYWOOD -WAKEFIELD
J- baby carriages are so roomy
that Baby, wrapped snugly in
winter clothing, can still move
about comfortably, avoiding
Keep the cramped legs and back.
baby in This sleeper with reversing gear is 35
the air, but be cer¬ inches long and 145a inches wide; it is
tain that he has the high enough from the ground to pro¬
right kind of a car¬ tect Baby from cold drafts and germ
riage well to keep him laden dust. It has well-balanced, flexi"
and comfort¬ ble springs and stands squarely on its
able. Some ordi¬ four wheels. Extra fine round reeds m
nary carriages are body and hood; light in weight, yet
•o small, so stiff and sturdy. In cream, French grey, old
so ill adapted to ivory and white enamel. Other style*
the baby’s anatomy and colors also.
that they actually
endanger Select Baby’s his health.
car¬
riage carefully.
—“/« tkt Lift
» Baby."
FURNITURE EVERITT L
STORE
lar, a wooden spoon'.
Miss Emma K. Loyd, most industri¬
ous, a shovel.
Miss Lois Adams, tallest, a ladder.
Miss Frances Franklin, fattest, candy.
pole. Miss Lillian Epps, laziest, a fishiiij
Mr. Roy Prosser, most handsome, a
mirror.
Mr. James Biggers, biggest athlete,
a ball.
Mr. Ralph Butts, biggest fl$t, a
comb. I
An essay on “Modern Man” was read I
by Miss Mary Will Curtis. The mock
class history by Miss Alice Crenshaw!
and the prophecy by Miss Jewel Hays
The commencement exercises wen
ended by the repetition of "The Boy
Stood on the Burning Deck”.
Puzzles were then given to each and
the couples were given more puzzles
to complete. The winners of the cake
puzzle were Miss Alice Crenshaw Frank-1 anil
Mr. Roy Prosser. Miss Frances I
lin and Mr. Burton Skinner won the
“dress baby” puzzle. I
Misses Margaret Edens, Mary Will
Curtis, Kathleen Patrick and Alice I
Crenshaw served* delightful cream and I
cake of the class colors, pink and white I
Many beautiful piano solos were ren
dered by Miss Annyln Bartlett.
The out of town guests were Misses
Frances Order of Hayston, Fiances
Harwell of Starrsville, Messrs. Fred
Adams and Perry Lunsford of Coving
ton, Paul Eskew and Barion Davis oi |
Newborn. Jamie Greer of Hayston and
Burton Skinner of Starrsville.
