Newspaper Page Text
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL Iil
v ilj -— - . SOCIETY =
=§=
Miss Mary Paine spent Saturday in
Atlanta in
Miss Alma Parker spent Sunday
Atlanta. Milledgeville
Mr. If. M. Rogers was in
Monday. Atlanta the
Mrs. R. A. Norris was in
past week. Atlan¬
Mr. Walter Stephenson was in
ta Tuesday. At¬
Miss .VIlie Louise Travis was in
lanta Tuesday. Mr. and Mis.
Mrs. Borders is with
J. T. Edwards.
Mrs. Clifford X. Turner spent i m s
da v in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. X. S. Turner were in
Atlanta Friday. Davis in
Mr. and Mrs. Harry were
Atlanta Monday. Sun
Mr. Brooks Pennington spent
day at Eastman. children
Mrs. Robert Norton and
went to Macon Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. X. Kaplan arid children
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. Jos. G. Hall and Joe. Jr„ were in
Atlanta during the week.
Miss Ruth Worsham is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Rossee in Atlanta.
Mr. Clifford Campbell and sister
were in Milledgeviile Sunday.
Messrs. C. A. Sockwell and Richard
McCord were in Atlanta Tuesday.
Mr. C. A. Cannon attended the fun
eral of Mr. Jim Loyd at Newborn.
Messrs. George Elrod and Runyan, of
Tallulah Falls, were Sunday visitors.
Mrs. Annie Pace Wooten was in At¬
lanta several days returning Monday.
Mr. Isaac Hay was quite indisposed
this week to the regret of his friends.
Prof. A. W. Baldwin and Mr. Frank
Dillard motored to Atlanta Saturday.
Miss Margaret Burge was the guest
of Miss Mary Norman for the week¬
end.
Mrs. Hunt, of McDonough, was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackson
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nowell have an
apartment in the home of Miss Eugenia
Dealing.
Mrs. C. A. Sockwell and Miss Mary
Sockwell visited Social Circle relatives
Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Flowers spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. \V. O.
Flowers.
Mrs. D. M. Moss . of Atlanta, is
spending the week-end with Mrs. L. D.
Pritchett.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Rucker Ginn and
Mr. S. A. Ginn were in Athens during
the week.
Mrs. Milton Harrell, Misses Mary
and Temple Adams were at Social Cir¬
cle Monday.
Mr. Dick King, of Indianapolis, vis¬
ited his sister, Mrs. S. C. Steadman,
several days.
Miss Frances Greer, of Hayston. was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pat¬
rick Saturday.
Mrs. W. C. Clark will he in Atlanta
for the next ten days under ihe care
of a specialist.
Miss Marcelle Robinson is making
her home with Dr. and Mrs. Hento'i
Baker in Augusta.
Dr. and Mrs. J. K. MeClintie.k, of
Monroe, were guests of Col. and Mrs.
C. C. King Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Franklin, Misses Jose¬
phine Franklin and Vera Keller were
in Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCullars and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. El¬
lington in the country.
Mrs. J. N. Leonard and sons visit¬
ed Miss Emily Leonard at G. W. S. C.
at Milledgeviile Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. R. Pennington
and children visited their mother, Mrs.
Gay, at Newborn Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. R. L. Paine, Misses
Elizabeth Paine and Nell Johnson
spent Monday in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. M. Dodson and children join¬
ed Mr. Dodson in Indiana for a visit
to his people in that state.
Mrs. Paine, who has been spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
Christian, is now in Atlanta.
Mr. W. L. Brandenburg came in from
Birmingham to spend the week-end
with his family in North Covington.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mis. Addie Bryan Edwards is convalesc¬
ing at her home on Monticello street.
Miss Robertine Belcher visited Cov¬
ington friends while at home from Wes¬
leyan college for the Easter holidays.
Misses Beulah Barrow, Fletcher Lou
Lunsford, Florice Caldwell and Prof.
J. L. Vaden were in Atlanta Saturday.
Mrs. S. R. Campbell and little daugh¬
ter. Julia Anne, of Mansfield, are visit
iag Mr. and Mrs. W. B. R. Pennington
Mr. and Mrs. Bird and daughter and
Mrs. Hitchcock, of Atlanta, spent Sun¬
day with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ewing.
Misses Julia Muse and Martha
Churchill spent Saturday in Atlanta
with Misses Lenore Ellis and Mildred
Gower.
Mrs. R. C. Guinn is leaving this week
for Orlando, Fla., to be present at the
marriage of her cousin. Miss Julia Mc
Oruder.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carmichael and
two children, of Atlanta, motored down
fir a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Mell West
Sunday.
Miss Irene Bloodworth came over
from Athens to spend the week-end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bloodworth.
Mrs. Bertha Haynes Conner, of Min¬
neapolis. came down from Atlanta
Monday for a visit to Capt. and Mrs.
John J. Smith.
Misses Grace Wilson and Nellie F;m
Camp. __ Messrs. Clarence Meadors and
J- m Wells saw Robin Hood in Atlanta
Tuesday evening.
ML “Bu"' Fisher. of Savannah,
came up with Mr. Roseoe Hendricks
to act as "best man” at his marriage
to Miss Farr Sunday.
Miss Jean Pickett and brother,
Bruce, who have l>een in Carrollton
are with Mr. and Mrs. W. H Pickett
for an indefinite stay.
Mr. Joe \\ illingham, of Macon, was
a Sunday homecomer, coming up to see
Mr. and Mrs. Wick Willingham and
Miss Mary Willingham.
.Miss Helen Smith came from Conyers
Fiiday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
McCalla and their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Smith, of Tennille.
Mosdames P. W. Godfrey, R, p. Les
ter, F. E. Heard and S. Charles Cand¬
ler saw Robin Hood at the Atlanta
Theatre during the week.
Miss Ruth Ewing left Saturday for
Atlanta to go in training to become a
nurse. Miss Ewing is the daughter of
M-. and Mrs. F. M. Ewing.
Rev. H. F. Branham attended the
ice cream manufacturers convention
in Columbus this week, and visited
Miss C. B. Branham during his stav in
that city.
mn COVINGTON NEWS, COVINGTON, uwmGIA
Airs. C. T. Mobley, of Monroe, visited
Col. and -Mrs. C. C. King the past wee a.
Mrs. R. W. Campbell visited New¬
born friends Friday and with her little
daughter, Hester, was the guest ol
Conyers relatives on Sunday..
Friends will be glad to know' that
Miss Hester Clark is recovering from
the recent spell of pneumonia that she
suffered since going to Chicago.
Mrs. Radford, of Monroe, made a
stop-over visit to Mr, and Airs. C. T.
Harwell, enroute from Atlanta, where
she visited her daughter, who is in a
sanitorium.
Air. Spence Williams, of Greenville,
s. C. is being cordially welcomed by
Covington friends. He is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Aenehbacker on
Floyd street.
Miss Florrie Harwell, who is district
secretary of the W. M. S. of the Ox¬
ford district, attended a meeting of the
Athens W. M. S. district conference in
Monroe this week.
Rev. Dimon passed through Coving¬
ton Saturday enroute from Columbus
to his Newborn home. Rev. Dimon was
to Columbus by the serious ill¬
ness of his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Loyd. Mr. Her¬
man Loyd, Mrs. J. E. Hays, Mrs. W.
E. Black, Mr. C. A. Sockwell and Col.
A. L. Loyd attended the funeral of Mr.
Loyd at Newborn Monday.
Mrs. Abneys and young son, of Ath¬
ens. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Matthews this week. Airs. Abneys
went to Atlanta for a visit and was
joined by Mrs. Matthews Tuesday.
Dr. and Mrs. Gowder were at Lula
Sunday to celebrate the birth anniver¬
sary of Dr. Gowder in the home of his
parents. Dr. Gowder returned Monday,
but Airs. Gowder remained for a visit.
Profs. Walton Strozier and Marvin
East, of Oxford, accompanied by Air.
W G. Shields went to Emory Univer¬
sity Sunday afternoon, where thev vis¬
ited Mr. E. M. Smith, at Wesley ATe
morial hospital.
METHODIST S. S. TEACHERS
WITH Sl'PT, ELLIOTT
The. teachers of the Alethodist Sundav
school met with Supt.. J. L. Elliott on
Thursday evening to study the lessons
and plan for the month’s activities.
CLASS IN CITIZENSHIP
The class in citizenship is increasing
in interest and numbers. Two very in¬
teresting meetings have occurred re¬
cently in the home of Mesdames R. A.
Norris and C. C. King.
AN AFTERNOON PICNIC
Members of the Mandolin -lub and
others of the party going to Jackson
Friday stopped by the wayside and en¬
joyed an impromptu picnic. The day
was ideal, the spot picturesque and the
feast delicious.
MRS. ROBINSON RETURNS
Airs. .1. B. Robinson has returned
from Atlanta, where she attended a
meeting of the Wesley Memorial Hos¬
pital board and the D. A. R. state con¬
vention.
Mrs. Robinson is key woman for
Wesley Memorial hospital in the Ox¬
ford district. Among the social affairs
arranged for members of the board
were, a luncheon given by Mrs. Howard
Candler and an informal affair In a
private lunch room of Wesley Memorial
hospital.
INDEPENDENT SPEAKER’S
CLUB MEETING
The last meeting of the Independent
Speaker's Club was held on April 6th.
The program was a debate. The sub¬
ject for the debate was: “Resolved that
Immigration to this country should bo
Restricted.”
The speakers on the affirmative side
were Lois Skinner, Virginia Merck and
Mary E. Felker. Those on the negative
were James Johnson. Leonora Pace
and Julius Parker. The judges were
pupils from another room.
The negative side won the argument.
The program was enjoyed by all.
JAMES JOHNSON, Reporter.
MISSES LUNSFORD’S AND
FRANKLIN’S PUPILS DELIGHT
JACKSON AUDIENCE
Covington scored a notable triumph
Friday evening when the pupils of
Alisses Fletcher Lou Lunsford’s music
class and Aliss Josephine Franklin’s
expression class appeared in a pro¬
gram at Jackson.
Every number was exceptionally fine
and Jackson accorded gracious hr>spi
tality and generous applause.
The following was the program:
1. O Sol Mio—Mandolin Club.
2. Dance—Margaret Hitchcock.
3. (a) Medley, (h), Isle of Golden
Dreams—Mandolin Club.
4. Song—Mr. Gallagher and Mrs.
Shean—Raiford Pennington. Frank
Dillard.
3. Scarf Dance—Aliss Josephine
Franklin.
6. Ballads—Atandolin Club.
7. The Witch Dance—Gertrude Burt
8. Gypsy Trail--Miss Winnifred Hu
son.
9. “Sis Hopkins”— Eugenia Stradley
10. (a) Three O’clock in the Morning,
(b) Sweet Lady—Mandolin Club.
11. Monkey in a Zoo—Miss Josephine
Franklin.
12. (a) Barcarolle, (b) Sing Me *o
Sleep—Atandolin Club.
13. Amaryllis—French Minuet—Man
Wood Gaither, Lurlie Turner, Sara
White Callaway and Glennie Padgett.
14. Aloha Oe (Farewell to Theet—
Mandolin Club.
Pantommine by Aliss Josephine
Franklin.
Readings and Dances directed by
Miss Josephine Franklin.
Members of Club—Misses Gladys
Gray. Bessie Cook. Elsie Rheberg, Mar¬
tha Churchill. Mary Trippe. Louise
Hicks. Messrs. Franklin Anderson.
Isaac Hay. Jack Flowers, Robert Fowl¬
er. (’barley Elliott, Ralph Pennington,
Nat Turner and Walter Stephenson.
Aliss Fletcher Lou Lunsford director
and accompanist.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Air. and Mrs. George Robert Coch¬
ran announce the birth of a son Easter
Sunday. April 1st. His name is William
Beverly.
— : 0 :—
Air. and Airs. Fred Jackson announce
the arrival of a son at their home Sat
urdav. April 7th. He will be called'
Jr.
FARR WEDS
V,R HENDRICKS
Mi and „„„ Mrs. J. „ P. Farr ____ announce| ___________ ,
the marriage of their daughter, Lillian, j
, 0 Mr u Uoseoe Hendricks, of Savan
April 8th, Rev. ..... Walker
nah, Sunday.
officiating.
Enroute to their home in Savannah
Mr. and Airs. Hendricks made stop¬
in Augusta and Statesboro. The
place is the former home of Air.
The bride is the attractive daughter
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Farr and is be¬
for her many charms. She pos¬
a voice of rare sweetness ’ an 1
been active in the local churches.
Mr. Hendricks is manager of one of
well known hotels and has
wide circle of friends to congratulate
upon winning such a lovely bride.
Showers of telegrams followed Air.
Mrs. Hendricks all alng the wed¬
journey.
.Miss Martha Doster and Mr. Allan
Johnson were married in Athens by
the Rev. Jolly Wednesday, April 4th.
The bride is the charming daughter
of Air. and Mrs. G. T. Doster, of North
Covington, and possesses many quali¬
ties to make heart and home happy.
Air. Johnson is a valued employee of
the government and one of the rural
carries.
Air. and Mrs. Johnson have the good
wishes of many friends.
They will go to housekeeping at an
early date.
YI.MAND PATRICK
The following engagement has been
announced:
Airs. Georgia Almand. of Salem, an¬
nounce the engagement of her daugh¬
ter, Susie Ruth, to Mr. Dan Hickey
Patrick, of Conyers, the marriage to be
solemnized Tuesday, June 19th.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NEWS
The Christian Endeavor Society
opened with two songs. The minutes
were read. The society will send two
or more delegates to the convention at
Alacon on April 21st. The evening was
devoted to the study of C. E. expert
work. In conclusion songs were ren¬
dered and we were dismissed by the
misiah.
MACK L. HATS, Secretary.
B. Y. P. U. ENJOY SOCIAL
One of the merriest evenings in the
history of the local B. Y. P. U. was en¬
joyed Thursday.
The annex of the Baptist church was
elaborately decorated in roses, violets
and ferns.
Joy was unconfined. Stunt after
stunt followed in rapid succession.
Many pranks incident to the April sea¬
son were played.
Seemingly, the committee possessed
an exhaustless ingenuity in producing
surprises, and everybody entered into
the spirit of the occasion.
Among the contests were: the banana,
the bottle, the chewing gum and the
Ohero-Cola, each creating heartiest
laughter.
‘Sis Hopkins’” types were presented
in costume by Mrs. Elwyn Gary, Miss
Annie Lou Fillyaw. Rev. Walker
Combs and Mr. Guinn.
Mrs. Elwyn Gary added to the musi¬
cal t harm by piano and vocal selections.
committee Punch and crackers were server)! The
on arrangements was com¬
posed of Airs. Elwyn Gary. Misses Eve¬
lyn Smith, Eugenia Stradley, lola Par
ker, Mr. Isaac Hay.
Rev. and Mrs. Walker Combs. Mr.
and Mrs. Guinn chaperoned the twen
ty-five young people present.
EPWORTH LEAGUES CONDUCT
SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING
Instead of the usual sermon and ser¬
vice of Sunday evening, the program
was directed by the senior and junior
Epworth Leagues of the Methodist
church.
Miss Mary Loyal Brown presided.
The scripture lesson was explained by
Mr. Mack Pope, president of the senior
Epworth League. Mr. Pope selected for
his theme portions of scriptures relat¬
ing to young people’s work.
Prayer was offered by Dr. AY. B. Dil¬
lard.
The junior League represented the
months of the year, in costume. Those
taking part:
January—Caroline Lee.
February—Dorothy Piper.
Alareh—Sara Ethel Norris.
April—Byron Churchill.
Alay—Lynda Bryan.
June—Frank McCord.
July—Eleanor Piper.
August Olin Everitt.
September—Oglesby Muse.
October—Julia Dillard.
November—George Elliott.
December—James McCord.
Very instructive talks were given by
Alisses Alary Sue Ramsey, Florrie Har¬
well and Ina Dillard. Miss Annie Lou¬
ise Brown was accompanist for the ap¬
propriate hymns that were sung in
chorus.
I)r. W. B. Dillard concluded with a
timely appreciation of the service and
encouragement to continue this excel¬
lent work in the young people's de
partment.
The ushers were: Aliss Elizabeth
Skinner, president of junior League,
and Ralph Pennington, Miss Martha
Ramsey and Frank Dillard.
MR. AND MRS. PORTER
ENTKHTAIN PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
Some twenty-five friends, superin¬
tendent and teachers of the Presbyte¬
rian Sunday school were hospitably en¬
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. O. AV. Por¬
ter Tuesday evening.
A beautiful dinner was served amid
artistic surroundings, after which the
hours passed in delightful repartee and
conversation.
MliS. CALLAWAY HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
Honoring Airs. Russell Malcolm Dod¬
son before her departure for Indiana.
Airs. Ernest E. Callaway entertained
her Bridge club on the regular date.
A profusion of spring flowers were
featured.
A salad course, with dainty cheese
mousse and other accessories made de¬
licious refreshments.
Among the visitors were: Mrs. R. M.
Dodson. Misses Allie Louise Travis.
Dorothy Lee. Caroline AA’ooten and
Josephine Franklin.
EPWORTH LEAGUE
ANNIVERSARY
Sunday. April 8th. was the 33rd an |
niversary of the founding of the Ep¬
League. The date was celebrated
with fitting exercises in the local or
and throughout Southern
L.NULISH SriIOOL■ SfijS CLI k
An interesting _ . program _ was . present-,
to Eight 1-B by the Good English
This occurred on April 6th. Our j
was Florida. Following was!
program:
Subject—Florida.
Alinutes of last meeting.
Discovery of Florida—Frances Pres¬
Florida's Geographical Position—
Louise Sullivan.
General Description of Florida—An¬
nie S. Turner.
Historical Events of Florida—Kath
rine Yancey.
Roll Call—Answered with name of
Florida Florida cities. Resorts—Harris Rogers. j !
Climate of Florida—Mary Barnette. [
Sidney Lanier’s ‘‘Tampa Robins”—
Eleanor Piper. I
Lanier’s Description of “The Oclaw- ■
aha River” in Florida—Bessie Kaplan,
LILLIAN PIPER, Reporter.
GEOGRAPHY PROGRAM PRESENT¬
ED BY MISS JACKSON’S PUPILS
An interesting * hour was enjoyed by
the members of the 7th grade Alonday
morning when China was discussed un¬
der the direction of Aliss Louly Turner.
The program was as follows:
1. Size. Population and Climate—
Sam Redman.
2. Surface. Rivers, AJountains, Plains
and History—C. J. Norman.
3. Sanitary Condition—Louly Turner.
4. Government—James Hopkins.
5. Education—Oglesby Muse.
6. Religion—Katharine. Smith.
7. Industries—Annie Sue McCullars.
8. Opium Eaters—Frank McCord.
9. Inventions—Ray Bouchillon.
10. Cherry Blossom Festival—Lynda
Bryan.
11. Flag Festival—lack Neal.
12. Doll Festival—Katharine Smith.
13. Treatment of Children—Hollis—
Claudia Nunn. |
14. Work of Missionaries—AVinnie
T irV:t?e h
s-Pat Campbell and ' !
Turner.
__
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
HELD AT METHODIST CHIFC If,
1
A pleasant and profitable day was j
spent Thursday at the First Methodist i
church. I
The occasion was a group institute j
for upper half of Oxford district in j
which Sunday school methods were
ably discussed.
Several field workers were present
among whom were: Miss Corinne Lit¬
tle and Rev. Homer Thompson, con¬
ference superintendent.
\ r arious reports were made on school
problems.
A beautiful luncheon was served in
the annex at noon. The following com¬
mittee on arrangements: Mrs. S. L.
Waites. Chairman: Airs. .1. L. Elliott,
Mrs. Tally Smith. Airs. Robert Fowler,
Mrs. C. D. Gibson, Mrs. E. E. Luns¬
ford.
After lunch departmental sessions
were held and a general discussion con¬
ducted by Rev. Thompson.
Adjournment at 4 o’clock.
MISSIONARY CIRCLES HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
The. various circles of the Woman's
Mission Union of the Baptist church
held enthusiastic meetings in the dif¬
ferent communities.
The outstanding feature of these
meetings is the intensive study of nvs
sionary endeavors.
Phone No. 20 WE DELIVER
HEARD BROTHERS & COMPA 9
IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST §
The “higher priced” is cheapest in the long run, that’s why we sell only standard I
merchandise. When you buy for us, you have that feeling of knowing that you get. the
best prices consistent with standard merchandise and good service.
18 lbs.Postell Elegant Flour ...... $2.75 Good Grain Coffee, pound, ......20
. . .
24 48 lbs. lbs. Daltons Postell Elegant H. P. Flour........ Flour...... 2.50 1.40 Chum Del Monte Salmon, Rpd 2 Salmnn cans for ......25 35 0
... .
24 lbs Daltons H. P. Flour....... 1.25 Pink Salmon, per can........ ......15
24 48 lbs. lbs. Picketts Picketts S. S. R. R. Flour....... Flour....... 2.30 1.15 Tomatoes, Corn, No. 2 No. 2 2 can, 2 for for . .. ......25 ......25 0
can, cans ... i'
48 lbs. White Lilly Flour.......... 2.40 Del Monte Dessert and Sliced Pine- fi
48 lbs. Scotts Best Plain Flour..... 2.15 apples, per can, ...........
24 lbs. Scotts Best Plain Flour .... 1.10 Full Armours Cream Cheese, Purity Oatmeal pound, . . 2 . ......35 for. -25 0
48 lbs. Good S. R. Flour...... 1.75 or . s
24 lbs. Good S. R. Flour .95 Lima Beans, 2 pounds for .... ......25
Armours Octagon Ivory Soap, Soap, 3 6 for for......... .......... .....25 .25 0
Helmet Lard, pound, .17 ... i
Armours Shield Lard, pound, .16 Prince Albert Tobacco, 2 for ......25
.
Good Gomnnnrl T.nrrI nnnnJ .14 1 1 0
3 Good lb. can Side Maxwell Meat, pound, House Coffee 1.15 .16 Turnips, Fresh String Grapefruit, Beans, Oranges, fresh Cabbage, Apples. 8
3 lb. can Liptons Yellow Label .... 1.00 Lemons, Country Eggs, Etc. Prices a!- 0
Genuine Blue Ridge Coffee, ground
or grain, pound____ .25 ways right.
BEST PRICES, QUICK DELIVERY, STANDARD MERCHANDISE 8
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
HURD BROTHERS & COMPANY j
C. T I , MEETING AT LIBRARY
The April meeting of the W. C. T.
was held at the Library Tuesday af
at 3:30.
Pansies, orchids and hyacinths were
with graceful effect in the
Airs. O. W. Porter presided over the
session.
Mrs. J. F. Rogers, secretary, read •
minutes and presented the W. C. -
U. standard of excellence.
Airs. Walker Combs gave the scrip- \
lesson from Luke 10th 24-26 and
approrpriate comment.
.Mrs. O. W. Porter offered the invo
Reports from the various committees
rendered.
Mrs. Count D. Gibson, superintend
of the Alay program, made an
for Children’s Day and the '
appointed to solicit babies,
enrollment as “White Ribboners.”.
Children’s Day will be publicly ob- j
the afternoon of Alother’s Day, j
second Sunday in Alay, which falls ;
Alay 13th. The committee is as fol-1
Mesdames Walker Combs, Earl
nith ’ <?’ w : P? rter » c - A - ^r'vell.
duties of this committee , will be to
how many babies are not en¬
rolled as “White Ribboners” and urge
mothers to bring children.
Airs. R. R. Fowler and her committee
a temperance program enti¬
tled. "Things Worth While,” and was
follows:
The first country in the world to
have a national prohibition law—Airs.
Lynda Lee Bryan. pro-'
The first resolution for national
hibition introduced into our national
congress nZ / Mrs W B Dillard uma Yt
The « first nation in ,, the world to pro- , '
hibit the sale of liquor in its capital
ri, — M ! rs Will 11 Heard
The first . President to sign . a prohibi- , ...
turn law-Mrs. Walker Combs
Song. Miss Smith- Was It You.
A Dream Realized Mrs. R. R. howler
History of prohibition in Georgia—
of the White Ribbon Mrs. J,
R .P ,nvns ;..........
Henry Grady on the whiskey traffic
P inion M1 ’ s ’
j p Rogers
United appeal in support of prohibi
tion—Mrs. C. C. King,
Several bright and catchy temper
ance songs were sung to Mrs. W. B.
Dillard’s sprightly accompaniments,
Mrs. Lilia I. Smith contributed
beautiful vocal selection.
Refreshments were served by the fol
lowing committee: Airs. W. D. Travis
Chairman; Mrs. C. C. King, Mrs. J. E
Hutchins, Mrs. Will Heard, Airs. J. B
Downs, Mrs. W. ,T. Gober, Mrs. W. ,T
Willis.
Acting hostesses were: Mesdames
R. Fowler, J. F. Rogers, Walker
Combs. S. I.. Waites, C. C. King, J. E.
Hutchins. J. S. Gardner, W. D. Travis,
AN . P. Williams, AA r . Kiser
Will Heard, G. B. Nixon. Newt Felker.
E. J. Dennard. W. J. Gober, J. B.
Downs. Cornelia Hooten. W, J. Willis,
J. AY. Lee.
A DREAM REALIZED
Read by Airs. It. R. Fowler at W. C.
T. U. meeting.
Airs. E. S. (’enter, president of Col
lege Park union, has returned from her
tour through the north . Among the
noted places visited was a trip to
Evanston, Til., and to Rest Cottage, the
home made famous by the fact it was
here Miss Willard lived and labored
for so many years. It was in this home
that many lines of work were project-
jraimmmiiiiimitiiiiimiiiimpmi
is nmv
ing on. Aliss Willard's “den." ,11
she did her writing, is kept intaii j
as she stilled. left it when her pen and'
were
The home has been bequeathed!
Miss Anna Gordon in her lifetime ' ]
C. Gordon T. U. is president. the world’s On and the national!
Mrs. Center’s visit, Aliss occasion!
Anna EHzabl
was absent. Her sister, Aliss
V j <‘ ordl er >* the Uy /niltj hom«.
Miss r Gordon ,, , is educating and ;ra|
ing a young Fillipino girl 3; who ‘ is sto t,I l
„ ‘ ’ „ ,, 0 f ^ j
‘ • -
Thls Th , young ''Oman lives .. at Rest v«,J cl
and in a gracious manner \^
ed lhe callers who came to }
U has been a dream of Mrs ftJ
tor's life to visit Rest Cottage an, J J
.. dream had been realized." she
Those delioious sweets. XunnallJ
candies. Pennington Drug Co. is J
P Iace t° ^et the best,
.
{ OVER 200 DIF¬
j FERENT TIRE!
MAKES! Buy
, 'Best in the Silvertowns and |
i /pngTjlm you can forget
I the rest —that's
our experience.
LEE TRAMMELL, JR.
! COVINGTON, GA.
j
' Goodrich
gilvertown CordTire
