Newspaper Page Text
III!
Rev. Henry Branham spent Saturday
in Monroe.
Miss Julia Mae Allen is a Christmas
homecomer.
Mrs. J. C. Upshaw was at Monroe for
the week-end.
Mr. K. O. Lee. Jr., was at home for
the week-end.
Miss Olga Rheberg was in Atlanta for
the week-end.
Mrs. Henry Branham spent a day in
Atlanta during the week.
Mr. George Carr came in this week
from his South Georgia territory.
Miss Ethel Pinkerton was with Mr.
and Mrs. T. L. Pinkerton for the past
week.
Mrs. J. E. Hutchins and Miss Sara
Clyde Hutchins spent Wednesday in
Macon.
Mr. Hugh Childs was at Grayson last
week with his brother, Mr. Walter W.
Childs, Jr.
Miss Annelle Dillard is at home from
Copperhill, Tennessee, where she has
taught successfully.
Mr. Joseph Garrison, of Divison Col¬
lege, S. C.. will remain at school during
the Christmas vacation.
Mrs. W. F. Lee and daughters, Mil¬
dred and Edith, of Newborn, spent. Sat¬
urday with Mrs. J. W. Lee.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright will be
with Lawrenceville and Eatonton rela¬
tives during Christmas week.
Mrs. O. W. Porter and little daugh¬
ters Julia and Harriet, have returned
from a visit to Due West, S. C.
Mr. Louis Caldwell arrived Tuesday
from Clinton, S. C., where he has been
attending the Presbyterian school.
Profs. J. L. Yaden and A. W. Bald¬
win acted as judges in an oratorical
contest at Monroe Friday evening.
Miss Lottie Hendrix is being cordially
welcomed by her many friends after
an extended stay in Alexandria, La.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Candler and chil¬
dren spent the week-end with Bishop
and Mrs Warren A. Candler in Atlanta.
Mr. Cabaniss Bryan, of Washington,
D. C., arrived Saturday to spend Christ¬
mas with his mother, Mrs. Lynda Lee
Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lee Moore and
young son, of Winder, will be with the
Sockwell and Mobley relatives for the
holidays.
Miss Medeline Benjamin, who was the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Sams, left
Sunday to visit friends in Knoxville,
Tennessee.
Miss Odessa Loyd recently spent
some time in Atlanta with her sister,
Mrs. Dixon, who has been quite ill, but
is now improving.
Miss Barnes, of Jackson, taught this
week for her sister, Miss Frances
Barnes, who is ill at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. O. Lee.
Mr. Judson Adams, of Wichita Falls,
Texas, has joined his wife and chil¬
dren in the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Adams.
Miss Clara Belle Adams is being cor¬
dially welcomed from an extended stay
in New York, where she has won dis¬
tinction by her vocal achievements.
Mrs. James Carr arrived Thursday
from Philadelphia to join her husband,
Mr. James Carr, in the home of Dr.
and Mrs. J. A. Wright and Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. Mary Sewell and Stewart spent
Monday in Atlanta. During their ab¬
sence, Evelyn and Robert were guests
of Mrs. Florence Loyd, on Anderson
Avenue.
Mrs. A. A. Aenchbacker has gone to
Macon for the holidays. She will be
joined later by Mr. Aenchbacker and
her brother, Mr. A. S. Williams, for
Christmas.
Mrs. R. C. Guinn is at home from a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Tandy E. Bush,
in Dallas, Texas. She made a stop over
with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker in Al¬
exandria, La.
Prof. Frank Reed, of the Vocational
Training Department of the Grayson
High School, was the week-end guest
of Mr. Walter W. Childs. Mr. Childs is
returning Friday for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Simmons, Mr.
and Mis. E. E. Callaway and children,
and Miss AJleen Simmons will be with
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jordan and other
Atlanta relatives during the holidays.
Dr. S. L. Waites and family have
moved into their home on Floyd street,
recently purchased from J. N. Gary.
The W. T. Stradleys are occupying the
former Waites home on Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White, Miss An¬
nie V hite, Mrs. Mae White Lee and
daughter, and Messrs. C. H. White, Jr.,
and James White will arrive from At¬
lanta for a Christmas reunion with the
Covington relatives.
Miss Annie Mae Biggers. who has
been in the millinery department of
Davteon-Paxon-Stokes Co. in Atlanta,
during the Fall, is at home recovering
from an attack of influenze. She will
remain with her mother here until af¬
ter the holidays.
Mrs. Lilia f. Smith was in Atlanta
Tuesday.
Mrs. Russell Malcolm Dodson went
to Atlanta Monday to meet Mr. Dodson,
who came in from Chicago. After a
stay with relatives in Atlanta, Mr. and
Mrs. Dodson returned to Covington, to
be with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson
for the holidays.
PHILATHEA CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
The feature of the December meet¬
ing of the Philathea Class was the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
The session was held in the Library,
which was prettily adorned for the
occasion. Mrs. E. E. Callaway presided
with her usual ease and informality.
Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell, chairman
of tlie nominating committee, distrib¬
uted minature ballots, and when these
were counted, the results of the elec¬
tion were announced as follows:
Mrs. S. P. Thompson, teacher, Mrs.
H. L. Hitchcock, president, Mrs. E. E.
Callaway, vice president, Mrs. W. C.
Wright, secretary, Miss Florence Bow¬
ers, treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Ramsey,
assistant treasurer, Mrs. C. D. Gibson,
Cor. secretary. The nominating com¬
mittee, Mesdaines .T. J. Wood and R.
M. Dodson, and Miss Sallie Mae Sock
well.
Plans were made for Christmas, each
lady agreeing to play the part of Santa
Claus to an orphan at Decatur. A num¬
ber of letters were read in which re¬
quests were made.
Mrs. W. C. Clark made announcement
of the Community Christmas Tree.
Reports were rendered by the various
committees. The flower committee was
instructed to send flowers to local
members now ill or shut-in, and to Miss
Lyda Sue Bowers, an inmate of the
Wesley Memorial Hospital, Atlanta.
The treasurer reported various ac¬
tivities during the year to which over
$300 had been contributed. A rising vote
of thanks was given the retiring officers
by the class.
The social feature of this affair was
delightful. Delicious refreshments were
served by the committee on entertain¬
ment, assisted by Mrs. Tl L. Pinkerton.
YOUNG MATRONS’ CLASS
OF BAPTIST CHURCH
“Doing for others” was the keynote
of the meeting held by the Y'oung Ma¬
trons’ Class in their class room at the
Baptist church Thursday afternoon.
Baskets for the needy were planned
and other donations discussed.
The decorations for the occasion were
featured in Christmas symbols and col
ors. Cake and gelatine were served.
The committee was composed of
Mesdames J. R. Sams, Padgett, Walker
Combs and Robert Heard.
MR. AND MRS. TRAMMELL
GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Celebrating the anniversaries of Mrs.
Lee Trammell, Messrs. Ernest E. Cal¬
laway and Charles Candler, which fall
upon the same date, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Trammell were hosts at a most enjoy¬
able affair Thursday evening. These
occasions have become annual obser¬
vances, taking place in rotation at the
several homes.
The attractive bungalow of Mr. and
Mrs. Trammell was radiant with light
and cheer. An enthusiastic game was
played, in which Mrs. Lillian Stephen¬
son made top score and was given the
prize. A hot course was served. The fol¬
lowing were invited:
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Callaway, Mr.
and Mis. Charles Candler, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Trippe, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kil¬
patrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Vaughn,
Mr. and Mrs. Mell West, Col. and Mrs.
R. M. Tuck, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Still¬
well, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hall. Mrs.
Lillian W. Stephenson, Misses Eva
Stephenson, Lucy White, Natalie Tur¬
ner, and Messrs. Walter Stephenson
and Otis Nixon.
KII, RARE KLUB
GUESTS OF MRS. GIBSON
An event of especial interest was the
meeting of the Kil Kare Klub of Ox¬
ford Tuesday, Mrs. Count D. Gibson,
assisted by Mrs. S. P. Thompson, act¬
ing hostesses.
The beautiful Thompson home was
brilliant with light and Christmas dec¬
orations.
Mrs. R. L. Paine, president, dis¬
patched with ease a volume of business.
The subject of the program was “Sa¬
cred Art”. Members of the club answer¬
ed roll call with appropriate quotations
bearing upon the theme.
“The Sistine Madonna” was ably dis¬
cussed by Mrs. L. W, Jarman.
“Holy Night” was sung in conclu¬
sion. A delicious custard was served
with cake.
Mrs. W. G. Crawley, wife of the new
presiding elder of the Oxford District,
was a delightful acquisition.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, C0V1hv>*wt, GEORGIA
RETURN OF COLLEGE , j
GROUP FOR CHRISTMAS
The home-coming of the college girls J j
and hoys will make the Christmas sea
son gay with a series of parties and j
small affairs. !
Returning this week from the various j
schools will be Misses Marion and Ma-}
bel Willis, Ruby Perry, Annie Grace | j
Austin, Gladys Odum, Emily Leonard,
Elisc* Preston, Frances Johnson and
Ruth Sullivan, of the State College for
Women, at Milledgeville; Misses Mary
Jarman, Caroline Smith and Sara Grif¬
fin, of Agnes Scott College, Decatur;
Lois and Nellie Maude Gray, of Bessie
Tift, Forsyth; Florence Turner and Ora
Upshaw, of Shorter College, Rome;
Mary Harwell, Robertine Belcher and
Willie Mobley, of Wesleyan, Macon,
and Lucy Robinson, from Lucy Cobh.
Messrs. James White and William Ai¬
ken will return from Emory University,
Ernest Lee and James Stephenson, of
Tech, Nelson Burton, of Oglethorpe,
and Louis Caldwell, from Davidson Col¬
lege, S. C.
MRS. HITCHCOCK HONORS
MRS. VAUGHN AND GUESTS
The morning party at which Mrs.
H. L. Hitchcock was hostess Saturday
honored Mrs. J. A. Vaughn and her
house guests, Mesdames Hall and Pea¬
body. Mrs. R. M. Dodson shared honors.
Poinsettias Christmas colors and bas¬
kets of fruit and confections empha¬
sized the season’s charms. Mrs. J. B.
Robinson assisted Mrs. Hitchcock.
A marshmallow salad, marguerites
prettily garnished, were served with
hot coffee and whipped cream.
Included in the guest list for the two
tables of rook were Mesdames Vaughn.
Hall, Peabody, J. R. Sams, R. M. Dod¬
son, A. J. Clayton, Mell West, and Mias
Benjamin.
MISS LUNSFORD’S
ENTERTAINMENTS
The programs in which the pupils of
Miss Lunsford’s piano class and mando¬
lin club appeared this week were full
of charm and interest.
Misses Annie Sue McCullers, Kath¬
erine Smith and Master Jack Neal were
the successful contestants in the piano
contest, winnig places of distinction on
the program of Monday evening.
W. M. l T . TO OBSERVE
WEEK OF PRAYER
The Woman's Mission Union will ob¬
serve their quarterly season of prayer
beginning Monday, January 2nd, and
continuing through Friday of the same
week. The sessions will be held in the
First Baptist church each afternoon at
3:15 o’clock. Mrs. A. D. Meador will
preside.
Everybody is cordially invited. The
program will be as follows: Mondav,
Mrs. A. S. Hopkins, leader, topic, Ja¬
pan; Tuesday, Mrs. C. C. King, Africa;
Wednesday, Mrs. Walker Combs, Chi¬
na; Thursday, Mrs. C. A. Sockwell, Eu¬
rope; Friday, Mesdames Carl Aench
backer and A. D. Meador, South Amer¬
ica and Palestine.
MISS WELLS HOSTESS
A pretty affair honoring Mrs. J. R.
Sams and her house guest, Miss Made¬
line Benjamin, of Long Island, was the
Party given by Miss Florence Wells on
Thursday evening. The attractive home
was enhanced by a Christmas cheer.
The crimson-shaded lights held a tiny
bit of mistletoe, tied with ribbon. De¬
licious refreshments were served after
the game.
The following were present: Mr. and
Mrs. H. Kilpatrick, Dr. and Mrs. J. R.
Sams, Misses Josephine Franklin, Nel
lie Fae Camp, Annabel Robinson, and
Messrs. James Z. Wells and
Meadors.
MRS. FOWLER ENTERTAINS
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
-
A unique affair was the party given
by Mrs. R. R. Fowler for the members
of her Sunday School class. The feature
was the preparation of packages for the
Methodist Orphanage at Decatur.
Each guest represented the title of
book. These were as interesting as they
were varied. “If Winter Comes” stood
beside “A Rose in Bloom; “Red Pepper
Burns, A Christmas Carol. Scarlet Let¬
ter, Book of Ruth, A Bunch of Cherries,
A Doll's House’ Four Square, The Eter¬
nal Question, and the works of H. G.
Wells mingled harmoniously.
A salad course was served with cof¬
fee and whipped cream. Twelve young
ladies were present.
MRS. WEST COMPLI¬
MENTS MISS BENJAMIN
Miss Madeline Benjamin was the in¬
spiration of an afternoon affair given
by Mrs. Mell West Friday.
Quantities of roses added fragrance
and beauty to the occasion. The refresh¬
ments consisted of chicken salad, stufff
ed eggs and tea with sliced lemon.
Guests for two tables were invited, as
follows: Mesdames J. R. Sams, R. M.
Tuck, H. L. Hitchcock. J. G. Hall, J. A.
Vaughn, E. E. Callaway, and Miss
Madeline Benjamin.
MR. AND MRS. VAUGHN
FOR MISS BENJAMIN
Miss Madeline Benjamin, of Long
Island, was the honor guest at the
bridge party givin by Mi. and Mis.
J- A. Vaughn Saturday evening.
A profusion of carnations and lilies
featured the decorations. Two delicious
courses were daintily dispensed after
a very interesting game.
The participants were Misses Made
line Benjamin, Nellie Faye Camp, Caro
line Wooten, Josephine Franklin, Dor¬
othy Lee, Messrs. E, O. Lee. Jr., Rus¬
sell Hall, of Atlanta, Edward Garner,
of Buford, Moody Summers, of Conyers,
Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Sams and Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Vaughn.
MISS BENJAMIN HONORED
DURING VISIT TO COVINGTON
Miss Madeline Benjamin was signally
honored as the house guest of Dr. and
Mrs. J. It. Sams. The social calendar
began with a bridge luncheon, given
by Mrs. Sams. The guest list included
the members of the social contingent,
as follows: Misses Josephine Franklin,
Alleen Simmons, Natalie Turner, Nel¬
lie Fays Camp, Inez Thomas, Fannibel
Adams, Allie Louise Travis, Annabel
Robinson, Julia Aiken, Fletcher Lou
Lunsford, Lucy White, Frances Rear¬
ing and Florence Wells.
Others entertaining for Miss Benja¬
min were Mesdames R. M. Tuck, E. E.
Callaway, Mell West, H. Kilpatrick,
J. L. Callaway, H. L. Hitchcock, Miss¬
es Florence Wells and Fannibel Adams.
1>- r 1 ’ MFFTTNG MEETING POSTPONED POSTPONED
The prevalence of sickness among
the members of the U. D. C. and the
continued inclement weather caused a
postponement of the regular December
meeting, scheduled for Tuesday.
The next meeting will take place in
January.
AIRS. ERNEST CALLAWAY
FOR MISS BENJAMIN
Honoring Mrs. J. R. Sams and her
house guest, Miss Benjamin, Mrs. E. E.
Callaway gave a delightful party to
which a limited number of friends were
invited for bridge and refreshments.
KEEP THE PEACE AND
GOOD WILL OF XMAS
Essence of tlie Spirit of Christinas
Should be Retained Through¬
out the Year
Annually the spirit of Christmas de¬
scends upon the world. For a little
space the enmities and animosities, the
trials and annoyances of workaday life,
the sorrows and anxieties are forgot¬
ten. Humanity, prosperous, turns its
thoughts to humanity in suffering, and
seeks to bring to those in want and in
distress at least a fragment of the
spirit which is abroad throughout the
land.
Then memory turns back to the old
friends, perhaps almost forgotten in
the rush of the year’s affairs, kindly
thoughts and pleasant recollections fill
the mind. One turns naturally to the
greeting and the gift as a means of
expressing the joy of Christmas which
is in the heart, and on each of us is im¬
pressed anew the thought that it is
more blessed to give than to receive,
giving not only material gifts, but also
friendship, kindness and good will.
And then, when the brief holiday sea¬
son is over, when the Christmas greens
have disappeared and the world is
again in its drab working clothes, the
spirit of Christmas vanishes. Again the
suspicions and jealousies and envy
show themselves. Again we forget the
old friends, and the happy memories
of other days are submerged under the
pressure of the business of today.
One cannot keep alive always a hoi
^ ^hat were attempted, the
work of the world would never be done.
rt is not desirable to attempt to keep
with us for more than a few days each
year the spirit of Christmas jollity an l
good cheer. That joyous atmosphere
would lose its zest were we to trv to
]j ve j n p- f or | ong .
But perhaps the underlying spirit of
Christmas could he kept alive more eon
st antly in our hearts. Perhaps the love
friendliness, and the tendency to
forge t injuries and rise above the pet¬
tiness of life which manifest themselves
at I uletide, could be retained beyond
Twelfth Night and made a part of our
daily lives until next Christmas.
We need not exchange gifts or greet¬
ings. We need not go about with holi¬
day jollity in our countenances. But
we can keep and cherish and augment
by daily use the ideal of peace and good
will toward men, which is the essence
of the Christmas spirit, and by so doing
make the world a better plaee in which
to live.—Milwaukee Sentinel.
FOR RENT
Two 6-room cottages on south side of
Thompson Avenue, with garage, lights
and waterworks. $25 per month each
D. A. THOMPSON
A writer asserts that nations have
nerves. Certainly some of them have
plenty of nerve. ;
A SHORT TALK
By Marvin Rast
WHEN CHRISTMAS COMES
The occasional explosion of a fire¬
cracker by some impatient youth is as
sure a foretoken of Christmas as dog¬
wood blossoms are of spring. And not
only the cracker, blit the elaborate win¬
dow displays in the shops, the Santa
Claus advertisements in the papers, and
t j ie quickened spirit in everybody—all
proclaim the advent of the year’s mer¬
riest season.
These emblems of Christmas have
their function along with holly berries
and mistletoe, yet in none ot' them is
the true meaning of the day typified.
They are merely crude expressions of
joyful feelings.
As for the advertisements, the .husi
ness world publishes through them its
creed that Christinas is a time to rake
in big profits, and the occasion is ther -
by commercialized on an enormous
scale.
Truly it is a time for gifts, but many
people err by yielding too liberally to
the merchants’ pleas, and make then
presentations out of proportion to their
purses. To such persons Christmas is a
strain and a drag. To say the least, it
holds not much joy for them.
How much happier they would be if
they would learn that it i not the
value of tlie gift that touches a respon¬
sive chord in the heart of the receiver
so much as the thought that prompts it.
The happiest sort of a Christmas
comes to those who meditate a bit on
its true meaning. They do not go about
celebrating it by indulging in unlicensed
hilarity, or by giving extravagant pres¬
ents. Rather do they bask serenely in
the glory of the first and greatest gift
of all—the love of God as manifested
in His Son, our Lord and Saviour, Jesus
Christ.
If in all our getting and giving this
Christmas we strive to absorb and ini
purt more of His loving, unselfish spirit
we shall then make no mistake in the
celebration of His birthday.
ifflSSSaHHUHMSit'.e -tJUZx*
“tablets 11
-SOLD EVERYWHERE POR
CONSTIPATION
BILIOUS Mk’SS
Ke&dach©
INDIGESTION
Stomac? -. TrcnMe
7 wr ism m a
200 PAIR
OF NEW
ARMY WOOL PANTS
$2.00 PM
ALSO 200 COATS
and all other Army Goods
cheaper than any¬
where else.
JOE W. WRIGHT
WANTED—Oak crossties in any
quantity. R. w. Campbell. Office phoiv
301.
FARM FOR RENT
2-horse farm, good pasture, near Cov¬
ington Cotton Mill. Apply to S. A. Ben¬
ton, Jersey, Ga„ or H. A. Benton, Cov¬
ington Cotton Mill. 3tc
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
for sale and rent
Three beautiful building lots
in North Covington, adjoining
Dr. Eberhardt for sale cheap.
One on Monticello street. Ten
acres land on Monticello street
for building lots, close in. Beau
tit ul 5-room house, close in on
Monticello street. The beautiful
J. F. Rogers home for sale or
rent. Other valuable lots and
homes. See me! Dr. J. A. Wright
Real Estate Agent. tfc
TWO FARMS FOR SALE
One known as the Hudgins
place, about one mile east of
Mansfield and one mile west of
Newborn, containing 240 acres,
more or less, with two 4-room
tenant houses, and one known as
the Simpson place two miles
south of Mansfield, containing
200 acres, with two tenant hous¬
es. Will sell cheap for cash, or
give terms, if desired. If this
land is not sold at private sale
before, it will be offered at pub¬
lic outcry before the Court
House in Covington OU the first
Tuesday in January. Address
j. l. Pitts, Barnesville, Ga.52-3c
I have ha i ”^1 I
f; an inactive !iv £r -1
t , ysw
head. To get tin■ ?«
with a lightness
that that foe ttie «f stomal feelmg * °to*
4i is o
m ^'Draught, 1 t0 <* Tk J
fcS J dou * can and £
say j
H J the Z ! llve cm r, \ but lf leave, not £
a S Q0d condition, j,
ita ‘° i h
ng time ' when to
# not seem to set wen
^ stomach is a littl ’
—
Include
Gc ptwtare
with order
m» i-mwjfico n«
ATLANTA, 01
Moot
Glasi
And Sup
Service
No More
the Ordi
Kind.
OUT-OF-TOWN VISITORS!
8houM call on us immediate*! sufficient*
arrival, allowing properly us and oaf
supply glasses,
ably fitted.
Jno. L Moore I
Master Opticians j
Over a Quann
Century in Atlanta
New Loral bn ,
77 Peachtree St
Atlanta, Ga.
N 9 T IT; OT?
There Are Other Covin
Similarly Situated.
Can ‘h >:■ the I” evidence one ; J j
offered than j
ton residents? After y«
question. the following, quietly l ^
H. M. Fincher,
Cov e gt.cn,
mv house and I t
back. 1 had p«i
neye. 1 h sd ■
pretty nervous an
over me, too,
blurred t had t
night to pass th>
and l often 1
what D ian’s Ki 1
for otlv r 1 hong
Drug Store a”d
Dean's gre tly n
60c, : t • V. deal
Co., Mir !■- :;li
,
Cleaning and p ' es '
Dyeing and AM
HATS CLEAM
AND
blocked n
all workgua ra *
H. F. piIONEoO^J MEA DOi |
FARM AND Cfi
LOTS FOR SAfl
city i + . in Col »]
Seven Centre! h
near
Plat can be >'
News office. A
miles from t
Deepstep, C( inttf
as Fo
acres.
address M' i
Highland Ave
Ga.
