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WALNUT GROVE CLUB ME5TS
The W oman s ciuu u»u *»amm vjiuve '
r „ me t last Tuesday afternoon, April
25 "with Mrs. J. C. Brodnax. The meet
L’ e was a great success. Twenty mem¬
bers responded to the roll call and we
had as our guests two ladies from
Retweens; Mrs. Brisco and Mrs. Evans;
and six ladies from a Newton County
club' Mrs J. T. Brooks and daughter
Mary Ruth, Mrs. J. D. Ellington and
daughters, Inez and Buna Mae, and
Miss Eva Boggus. We like to have
other clubs visit our club and see what
we are doing and appreciate anything
given to us in the way of advice and
how we could improve bV club.
We had our county ageift, Miss
Burge, with us.
The topics for the afternoon were as
follows: labor . devices, , . by
Horne-made saving
Mrs. J. C. Brodnax.
The storing away of winter clothing.
Hat-making. the
Mrs. Brodnax demonstrated la¬
bor-saving devices wonderfully (most of
them were home-made). We only wish
that we could have had more visitors.
It would have been great for every wo¬
man In the county to have seen her
her home-made (made by herself) sil¬
ver chest, which was something of
demonstration. First of all she showed
beauty and convenience. The serving
tray which she made from picture mold¬
ing and the broken windshield of an
automobile only went to prove what
can be done with things that would
have gone to waste.
The flour, meal and sugar bins were
models of convenience which cannot be
given justice by a description. The only
thing to do is to see them for one’s
self.
The home-made fireless cooker is
something every housewife (especially
the farmer’s wife) should possess. No
one can value their use except the ones
who have actually used them.
The kitchen was a model. Everything
was convenient and to its place, and it
spoke for itself, saying it was indeed
spices, ironing board and other small
The built-in cabinets for the spoons,
a well planned and well kept kitchen,
articles denoted good arrangement.
The stand to use in straining jelly was
something unique for its purpose: every
woman who makes jelly should possess
one.
The iceless refrigerator made by Mrs.
Brodnax herself was a piece of curios
I ity and we feel that there is nothing
cheaper and more useful than it is.
We then saw the churn and machine
l run by an electric motor, the gasoline
I made and bought which are too numer
|on liron to and various electric other iron things and both from home- these
[OUS to mention.
I Our time was next devoted to the
■making of a dress form which was made
■for Mrs. .7. G. Thomson, after which
■ hat-making ensued. New hats were
■Planned and started. (Mrs. Harris
■Roekmore read a paper on “Storing
■ffay ■Ctemoon of Winter was spent Clothing”. doing The something whole
■iseful.
H I Lemonade "he was enjoyed by all.
last thing on the program was
■"•' business of the club, which is al
■’ays discussed at every meeting as the
■ ub always has something on foot and
■* ■ ust be attended to.
The visitors all enjoyed the meeting
w<> all felt that we were benefitted
TREES NEED NOT WALK
THE EARTH
grace.
A baby carriage. Ex
inri Cheap. Apply
• Cofield, Oxford. Ga.
(Last week’s letter)
The Woman’s Club held their regu¬
lar monthly meeting on Monday after
noon in the school building with a
large attendance.
Quite a number of topics were dis
cussed, one being the school picnic for
Friday, May 5th. The picnic will be at
Pennington’s bridge, cars will assemble
at the school building at 10 o’clock.
Every one must go and have a good
time with these boys and girls.
A pretty and enjoyable affairs of
Tuesday afternoon was the social par¬
ly given in honor of the Philathea class
by Mrs. W. It. Pavtee. The reception
rooms and hall were decorated with
varicolored sweet peas and ferns.
There were thirty members present
to enjoy this occasion. Delicious ice
cream and cake was served.
Miss Janie Brown had as her guests
for dinner last Thursday Misses Annie
Clyde Freeman, Doris Potts, Janie
Johnson, of Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Porter and little
Miss Rebecca Willson spent Sunday
with Dr. and Mrs. Porter of Rutledge.
Miss Annie Sue Banks, of Social Cir¬
cle, was the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Powers Tuesday.
Mr. G. C. Adams, of Covington, vis¬
ited our school Tuesday.
Mr. apd Mrs. G. M. Mitchell were in
Covington Tuesday.
Miss Elizebeth Bo,vers spent the
week-end with homefolks in Social Cir¬
cle.
Mrs. Mattie Sams was in Mansfield
Monday the guest of Mrs. E. H. Adams.
Miss Janie Brown is spending this
week in Conyers as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. F. D. Biggers.
Mrs. Odessa Wynn and Miss Winnie
May Wynn spent Friday in Atlanta.
Miss Wynn goes to accept a position
this week.
Messrs. II. G. Smith, R. W. Mitchell
were among the visitors to Atlanta
last week.
Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Pharr had as
their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. N.
G. Pharr and Mr. and Mrs. Otha Pharr,
of Dacula.
Mrs. J. M. Loyd spent last week with
her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Branch, of
Bishop.
Mrs. S. Preston, Mr. Woodfin Pres¬
ton, Col. Blackwell, of Shady Dale,
spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
T. E. Speer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ren Greene had as their
guests Saturday and Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Slocum and son, of Atlanta.
Miss Mary 'Nolle Freeman, of At
! lanta was the guest of her father, Mr.
Leroy Freeman Saturday, and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhr, Miss Ena
Belle Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Free¬
man. of Atlanta, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Freeman Sunday.
We are glad to note that Mrs. O. L.
Childs is convalescing after a recent
illness.
Mr. W. B. R. Pennington, of Coving¬
ton was here on business Monday.
Miss Chloe Lody, Mrs. A. J. Stanton,
Mrs. W. R. Porter, Mrs. Mattie Sams
will attend the Woman's Club in Mans¬
field Thursday afternoon.
In the District Court of the Unted
States, for the Northern District of
Jlche?
When you’re suffering from
headache,
backacke,
toothache,
neuralgia,
or pain from any other cause, try
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
One or two and the pain stops
Contain no habit-forming drugs
Have you tried Dr. Miles’ Nervine?
Auk your Druggitt
THE COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, ufitmm*
;
;
:
(
•
Get your job printing done at
News office.
I! Notable Lectures g
AT THE
-.
Wit and Wisdom of the Chalk and Clay
J. FRANKLIN CAVENY
“Victory”
i f EDWARD AMHERST OTT
“Human Interest and the
Master Stories”
STEPHANI SCHUTZE
“America Looking Ahead”
MbNTAVILLE FLOWERS
“The Wonders of Burbank
DR. HENRY A. ADRIAN
Five Big Days
Season Tickets for All Five Days
$ 2 . 50 .
(CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HERE MAY 18th to 23rd
RUST RESISTANT ASPARAGUS
land continuously for a number of
years it is very desirable to start with
the best plants obtainable not
uncommon to see rust in commercial
plantings in Georgia; therefore it
would be advisable for growers to take
advantage of this rust resistant Wash¬
ington asparagus where it is intended
to make new plantings. The Federal
Department of Agriculture can put
growers in touch with nurseries having
this strain for sale.
J. A. McCLINTOCK,
Plant Physiologist.
POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE
1 million pure Porto Rica Potato
Plants now ready to ship—$1.00 per
thousand F. O. B. Leesburg. Ga.
19-22p .T. W. LYONS, Leesburg, Ga.
News Bulletin from Speed E. Service
TIME TO PUT ON SCREENS!
“Make this your slogan this summer; ‘A screen for every win¬
dow.’ Then you can open all the windows in the house and still be as¬
sured that no flies will get in.
“Flies carry disease. Good screens will keep them out.
“May we measure your windows now so you will have the screens
when you need them most?
“Our stock is complete. Remember we carry only the best at the
lowest cost.” You; a very truly,
“SPEED E."
DEPENDABILITY
COUNTS IN 1922
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