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^SOC/IETY V; ty •v_A*r . n
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Public Installation of Officers of Golden
Star Chapter O. E. S. Tuesday Evening
One of the most beautiful and
impressive installations ever held
in the Golden Star O. E. S. Chap
ter was held on Tuesday evening.
The lodge room and banquet
hall were artistically decorated
with roses, carnations, poinset
tias and ferns.
As the guests, members and of
ficers assembled in the lodge room
“Onward Christian Soldiers” was
sung in unison.
Mrs. Grace Wheeler, Past Wor
iy Matron of Grant Park Chap
ter, presided in a most charming
manner as installing officer. Her
assistants were:
Mrs. Grace Crane, Past Matron
Atlanta Chapter lfi2, also Grand
Esther of Grand Chapter of
gia, organist for the evening.
Mrs. Clara M. Harper, Asso
ciate Matron of Grant Park
ter No. 17 8, soloist.
Mrs. Alice Pierce, Past Matron
of Grant Park Chapter No. 178,
chaplain.
Mrs. Lo'a Neely, retiring Wor
thy Matron of Golden Star
ter 2fi4, marshall.
As Mrs. Neely presented the
newly elected Worthy
Mrs. Mabel Sessions Dennis, to
her chair, they were preceded by
little Margene Neely, daintily
dressed in a blue organdy frock,
who gracefully sprinkled
petals from a basket tied with I
pink tulle.
After which the other officers
for 1933 were installed as follows: I
Mr. A. Belmont Dennis, Worthy
Patron; Miss Mattie Bonrver, As
sociate Matron; Mr. Alvin H. Da
vid, Associate Patron; Miss Eliza
beth Skinner, Secretary; Mrs.
Etta Piper, Treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Merck, Conductress; Mrs. Edith C.
David, Associate Conductress;
Mrs. Kathryn Peek. Chaplain; Mrs.
Lola Neely, Marshal; Mrs. Lou
eila Stephens, Adah; Mrs. Willie
B. Bohannon, Ruth; Mrs.
•Chestnut, Esther; Mrs. Carrie Os-1
born, Martha; Mrs. Allie Tankers
ly, Electa; Mr. Clarence Taylor,
Warder; Mr. Pete Bohannon,
The Bridge Luncheon Club Is
Entertained By Mrs. E. B. Rogers
A delightful social affair of the
week was when Mrs. E. B. Rogers
was hostess to the bridge luncheon
club at her home on Thursday.
The spacious drawing room was
tastefully decorated with cut flow
ers. Two attractive tables were
placed for the game.
A delicious four course lunch
eon was served after which the
Mrs. Will Cook Entertains The
Book Club on Monday Afternoon
Mrs. Will Cook delightfully en
tertained the Book Club on Mon
day afternoon.
Pot plants were placed about in
the living room added attractive
ness to the room where the guests
assembled.
Mrs. Luke Robinson, Jr., was
in charge of the program and in
a most interesting manner pre-,
sented the following subject, “Eng
land—Its Political and Economical
Mrs. Mobley and Miss Sockewll Are Joint
Hostesses To W. C. T. U. On Tuesday
The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs.
R. M. Mobley and Miss Sallie May
Sockwell Tuesday afternoon at
3:30 o’clock.
New officers for the year were
elected as follows:
President, Mrs. W. H. Budd;
first vice-president, Mrs. Walker
Combs; second vice-president,
Mrs. R. R. Fowler; recording sec
retary, Miss Dlollie Wilson; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. R, M.
Mobley; treasurer, Mrs. J. E.
Hutchins; publicity, Mrs. Geo.
Smith; chaplain, Mrs. F. W. Sim-
Woman’s Club Meeting Held At The
Library On Tuesday Afternoon
An 'iteresting and instructive
meeting of the Woman’s Club was
held at the library Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. C. A. Sockweil, vice-presi
dent, presided in the absence of
the president, Mrs. T. J. Ramsey.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee was chair
man and the subject of the after
noon was “Music, Literature and
Art”.
Mr. T.'L. McMullan gave a
in general concerning important
facts about the County Agent’s
work. i
Miss Frances CagiJe Entertains At
Prom Party on Saturday Evening
A lovely social event was the the living room.
party given by Miss Frances Ca- Proms were enjoyed throughout
gile at her home on Washington the evening and at a late hour
Street Saturday evening. delicious refreshments were served.
An arrangement of ferns and About 30 friends of the hostess
pot plants were used to decorate enjoyed the occasion.
Sentinel.
Mr. Dennis, in well chosen
words, presented the newly
i Worthy Matron with a beautiful
shoulder corsage of pink sweet
peas, snapdragons and ferns.
As a surprise to Mrs. Dennis
the officers presented her a white
satin heart-shaped box from which
hung heart shaped cards in
scribed with pledges of tiieir sup
port and cooperation. Upon open
ing the box she found it tilled
with dainty handkerchiefs. This
presentation was made by Miss
Mattie Bonner.
Lovely gifts from the Chapter
were presented the visiting offi
j cers by Miss Elizabeth Skinner.
As a token of gratitude and
j love from the Chapter Mrs. Lola
Neely, retiring Worthy Matron,
was given a beautiful ring which
bore the insignia of the Past Wor
thy Matron. Miss Elizabeth Skin
ner, secretary, made the presen
tation. She was the recipient of
other gifts from friends and rela
j As her gift to the Chapter, Mrs.
Neely added a set of plates to
their china
Rev. Walker Combs brought
the meeting to a close with a
prayer.
Delightful refreshments and a
social hour was enjoyed after
ward.
The guests other than those al
ready mentioned were, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Edmonds of Athens
Chapter, Miss Josie Edmonds,
Mrs. Clyde R. Moore, Mr. Elmo
Moore, Mr. John M. Crane, Mr.
W. E. Armistead, all of Atlanta;
Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, Miss
Lucile Kirkland, R. E. Kirkland,
of Porterdale Chapter, Mrs. Bon
nell Stone, Mr. C. M. Sherwood,
Mrs. H. H. Stone of Oxford. Mrs.
E. M. Piper, Mrs. L. D. Pritchett.
Virginia and Ethel Merck,
Mrs. V. E. Bouchillon, Mrs. H. A.
Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Davis, Dr. and Mrs. Walker
Combs.
guests played bridge.
When scores were compared
Mrs. R. A. Arnold held highest
score.
The guests were, Mrs. Jack
Porter and Miss Louly Turner.
The members playing were, Mes
dames T. C. Swann, J. R. Sams,
Moody Summers, Leon Cohen and
S. C. Candler.
Miss Hutchins Entertains Junior
Girls Auxiliary Tuesday Afternoon
The first meeting of the year i
for the Junior Girl s Auxiliary of
the First Baptist Church was
held at the home of their leader,
Miss Sara Clyde Hutchins, on
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 10.
I The business session presided
over by the president, Miriam
Hawkins, was followed by the pro
gram which included the story of
Josiah, the boy king. The Bible
references being found in II
Chronicles.
The constructive work of the
afternoon was the making of the)
Relations to the United States.”
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour.
The members present were,
Mesdames A. P. W’ooten, E. E.
Callaway, Luke Robinson, Jr.,
Leon Cohen, T. G. Callaway, J. R.
Sams, Robt. Arnold, Nat Turner,
Jr., E. L. Stephenson, E. B. Rog
ers, C. D. Gibson, Will Cook,
Misses Betty Pierrott, Eleanor
Piper, Mary Trippe.
Mrs. W. C. Mathis is Hostess to Her
Bridge Club on Tuesday Evening
On Tuesday evening Mrs. R. H.
Nash was hostess to her bridge
club.
An artistic arrangeemnt of pot
plants decorated the living room
where three attractive tables were
placed for the game.
Mrs. W. C. Mathis wort top
score for the ladies and Mr. W. H.
Hitchcock top score for the
mons; L. T. L’s, Mrs. Abe Loyd.
The new president gave an in
teresting talk on the subject,
stressed the thought that we keep
Temperance before the people,
presenting it to the Sunday schools
and also the day schools.
Mrs. Taylor led in prayer, after
which delicious refreshments were
served by the hostesses, Mrs. R. E.
Everitt, .Mrs. J. W. Sockwell, Mrs.
Mobley and Miss Sockwell.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Loyd the second Tuesday in
February.
Mrs. W. L. Montgomery Was Hostess
At Tackey Party on Friday Evening
One of the most enjoyable social
events of the winter season was
the tackey party given by Mrs. W.
L. Drontgomery on last Friday
evening.
The rooms open to the guests
were attractively arranged for the
occasion.
Old fashioned games such as,
Spin the Pan, Statue, Percolate.
Thimble and many others afforded
much merriment.
After the games came the judg
ing of the tackiest costume. Dlrs.
Allen Johnson won the prize for
the ladies. Messrs. Pierce Bryant
and W.L. Montgomery tied for
the gentlemen. When pawns were
Mrs. Alice D. Mayo of Birming
ham. Ala., who is a gifted speaker
and writer, gave several splendid
readings.
Dliss Fletcher Lou Lunsford’s
orchestra and pupils, Misses Caro
line Candler and Dorothy Craw
ford, rendered several delightful
musical selections.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social half hour
by the committee, Mrs. Fitzhugh
Lee, Mrs. W. Trox Bankston, DIrs.
R. E. Everitt, Mrs. W. K. Luns
ford and DIrs. Walter Death.
Mrs. Lillian Weaver Compliments Her
Bridge Club on Thursday Afternoon
Dlrs. Lillian Weaver compli
mented her bridge club and an
extra table of guests on Thursday
afternoon.
nothin the^ng Torn w'eTbowls
vases filled with cut flowers DIrs’
Top scores were won by
C. Candler for the club and
G R. Cochran for the visi
j
THE COVINGTON NEWS. COVINGTON, GEORGIA
I I SOCIAL CALENDAR CIVIC
FRIDAY
Intermediate Girls Auxiliary wll meet at 3:30 with
Mrs. beimont Dennis.
i SUNDAY
Services at the Met’• odist Church—10:30 a. m.
Services at the Presbyterian Church—11:00 a. m.
Services at the Baptist Church—11:00 a. m.
Services at Christian Science Church at 11:00 a. m.
MONDAY
Y. W. A. of First Baptist Church meets this eve
ning at 8 o’clock at home of Councelor.
♦ The Woman’s Auxiliary of Presbyterian Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. O. W. Porter.
TUESDAY
U. D. C. meets at Library at 3:30 with Mrs. W. H.
Gaither’s committee in charge.
4 WEDNESDAY
♦ Prayer Services at all Churches.
f Tonight First Quarter Conference will be held at
♦ First Methodist Church. Rev. R. Z. Tyler, Presiding
4 Elder, will be in charge.
THURSDAY
Kiwanis Luncheon, Delaney Hotel. ♦
Intermediate Royal Ambassadors meet this after- ♦
noon at 3:30 at home of Mrs. Belmont Dennis. * :
Wright is Charming Hostess
To Her Sunday School Class Friday
On Friday afternoon Elizabeth
Wright was hostess to the mem
bers of her Sunday School class.
Modernistic containers were
filled with roses and ferns and
attractively arranged in the living
room.
Miss Elizabeth Muse, teacher
of the class, was present and as
sisted in entertaining.
Games were enjoyed. Skill was
Joint Meeting of Circles 1 and 2 of
Woman’s Auxiliary Held on Monday
A joint meeting of Circles Nos.
1 and 2 met in the parlors of the
Presbyterian Church on Monday
afternoon. Circle No. 2 was hos
tess of the afternoon.
Miss Helen Livingston conduct
ed the devotional.
This being foreign mission
month, the subject was Foreign
Countries. Those presenting arti-
tlemen.
, Dainty refreshments were serv
ed after the game.
The guests were. Dir. and Mrs.
W. H. Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob House, Dir. and Mrs. R. W.
Patterson, Mr. and DIrs. W. C.
Mathis, Misses Randal Graham and
Marge Hooten, Dir. and Mrs.
Nash,
sold the owners were requested to
do the most ridiculous stunts to
retrieve them.
Refreshments consisting of gin
ger cakes, stick candy, apples and
lemonade served in cups were
served at a late hour.
The guests were, Mr. and Mrs.
I. T. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Johnson, Dir. and DIrs. Robert
Nash, Miss Burnett Stowe, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Pickett, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Pierce Bryant, Dir. and DIrs. Ern
est Mann, Mr. John Patton, Miss
Mamie Nash, Dir, and Mrs. Jewell
Gunnells, Dir. and Mrs. Montgom
ery.
A delicious salad course and
hot coffee were served after the
game. ’
Those . playing , , were Mesdames
T. C. Swann, R. H. Trippe, E. W.
Fowler, J. L. Callaway, J. E
Philips, T. G. Callaway, L. H.
Smith, Guy Rogers. R. M. Tuck.
S. C. Candler, G. R. Cochran, Dliss
Eva Stephenson.
shown in the animal drawing con
test. Elizabeth Stillwell won the
prize for the best drawing.
Delicious refreshments were
served.
The guests were, Catharine
Hays. Elizabeth Stillwell, Frances
Wright, Billie Wismer, Ruby
Nelle Boyd, Eudora Doane, Susie
Ruth Ramsey, Elizabeth Wright.
cles on this subject were Mrs. J.
B. Downs, Mrs. Mary King and
Miss Polly Hitchcock
The making and rolling of band
ages for the White Cross work
which will be sent to foreign mis
sionaries was carried on during
the social hour.
Dainty refreshments were serv
ed by the committee.
book marks, Each member cut
+• ^ a , b °° , k mark and COpyins
a
Jilb e verse . on it- The Bible verse
Used was foun<1 in bairns 119:
10 °’ “ Thjr work is a lamp unt0
and a R = b * unto my path. ’
Candy and fruits were served at
the close of the meeting,
Ten members were present in
eluding, Mary Hayes, Miriam Haw
kins, Anne Upshaw, Margaret
Piper, Mary Mathis, Sarah Daw
kins, Helen King, Francej John
son, and Muriel Rhodes.
Mrs. W. Trox Bankston still re
mains at the bedside of her moth
er, Mrs. Batey, in Ringgold, Ga.,
who continues critically ill. An
early recovery is being wished for
her.
* * *
Rev. Peter Marshall and Mr. J.
L. Stephenson attended Presby
terial at Moore's Memorial Church,
Atlanta, Tuesday.
Serious Aunt Sally was a wel
comed visitor to the News office
Wednesday morning.
* * * %
The guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Morrison on Sunday were, Mr.
and Mrs. R. H. Groover, Miss Edna
Singletary and Mr. Duggan of At
lanta, Mr. J. M. Brook of Athens,
Dir. Johnie Broadnax of Athens,
Mrs. C. O. Brock of Jefferson.
* * * *
Mrs. Jim Camp was called to
the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Cook, in Decatur, Friday. She is
slightly improved.
* * * #
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Berry of
Atlanta were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Wiley.
* *
Dliss Ruth Odum was the charm
ing guest of her aunts, Mrs, Ro
land Bryce of Atlanta and Miss
Pauline Odum of Emory Univer
sity, and other friends during the
week-end.
* * *
Mrs. W. W T . Aiken and little
Rillv, who have been the guests
of the former’s parents, Dr. and
Mrs. W. D. Travis, for several
(lavs, will return to their home
in Lyons Saturday.
* * *
Dlrs. Dfvrtle Casteele and chil
dren of Porterdale were the week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H, F.
Cagile.
* * *
Messrs. R. M. Dillard and
George A. Crisp of Gainesville are
?uests Rt the De1oney Hntel They
are auditing the citv’s books. Dir.
Dillard formerly resided here with
his parents. Rev. and Dlrs W B
Dillard. Fis father was pastor 0 f
the First DTethodist Church during
his residence here.
'Persona/'
Mrs. Newton Felker and
ters, Misses Elizabeth and Louise
Felker, and Mrs. C. E. Pierce
spent Friday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gaither and
Mr. Edwin Gaither were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins
and family in Atlanta.
Mrs. Nat Turner, Jr., and little
son, Nat, have ret vned from a de-
1 lightful visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Prank Burney, in
Waynesboro, Ga.
*
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Perkins and family will be glad
to learn that they are recovering
from influenza. Mrs. Perkins
was formerly Miss Pauline Gaither.
Mrs. J. L. Skinner, Jr., has re
turned to Oteen, N. C., to resume
: her duties as nurse in Government
| Hospital after spending two weeks
with her family. j
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Griffin and
son, Jimmie, Miss Ella Mae Grif
fin of Decatur and Prof, and Mrs.
J. H. Griffin of Stone Mountain
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Griffin. I
* *
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Skelton !
and granddaughter, Miss Nell
Mitcham, motored to Monroe
Sunday and were the guests of
the former’s daughter, Miss Louise
Skelton.
* * * *
Friends of Mrs. R. L. Mobley of
Waycross will regret to learn that
she is quite ill of pneumonia in
the Walter County Hospital, Mon
roe. She is a sister of Mrs. Chas.
Powell and the late Mr. Jack Car
roll. An eai'ly recovery is being
wished for her.
Mrs. C. C. King was the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Coleman Mob
ley, in Monroe, Friday and Satur
day.
* * * *
Mrs. Paul Harley and daugh
ters. Carol and Harriet, of Way
cross, are at the bedside of Mrs.
Harley’s mother, Mrs. R. M. Mob
ley. Mrs. Harley was formerly
Miss Ruth Mobley and resided
here for several years.
* * * *
Mr .* ®’ n H ’ h T - Roebuck , . and daugh
t L ^ br f her Mr
' - ’
Aubre y Alford - motored to New
n °° n Wedne * d f.y and will be the
SUCStS t ° f relatlves for several
days.
* Hf *
The host of friends of Mrs.
Henry F. Branham will be de
lighted to learn that she is rapid
ly recovering from influenza at
her home on Clark Street.
* * *
The friends of Mrs. Morris
Bowen of Conyers, formerly of
Covington, will be glad to know
that she is getting along nicely
in an Atlanta hospital where she
was taken several days ago for
treatment. A speedy recovery is
being wished for her.
* *
: 44 Snooping” Around
t
♦
♦
► town
♦ With “Peggy”
* :
I enjoy your “Break of the
Day” column in the Constitution,
Mr. Ralph McGill, and how I wish
I could have seen that sketch of
a Barracuda drawn by Mike Cham
bers. 1 understand the very sight
of it made a good boy of Tom
Cain. I know somebody else who
had never seen a Barracuda until
last week. None other than the
edito. of the Covington News. He
and his wife were spending some
time at Miami Beach and decided
to go deep sea fishing. Ye editor's
first catch was a Barracuda. I
suppose the sight of the Barra
cuda was what made him sick for
surely a man who made a trip
around the world without seasick
ness would not get sick fifteen
miles out. And i have been
sured that he was pretty sick for
a time. His catch weighed 20
pounds and, as you said, it had a
head like a wolf and teeth like
extinct saber-tooth tiger. Sure I
saw it. . . for, although they had
not planned to return for a couple
of days more, the next morning
found that Barracuda,
with a 35-pound Amber Jack
caught by his wife, packed in the
Hudson’s trunk full of crushed
and headed straight for Cov
. . “No sir.” he said, “The
boys will never believe
I’m going to show them.”
gathered to see this catch
its arrival in Covington. I
up to see what the trou
was just in time to hear one
said Robinson boys say, “Oh
what did you have to pay for
fish in Miami?” Referring
a very popular song the editor
“Now is that gratitude?”
know it is rather a long dis
to bring fish just to prove
story.
Don’t know whether the sight
that wolfish looking Barracuda
me sick or not, but I have
“Flu” ever since and while I
that lots of corners need
in I can’t get there.
tell me they held open house
the Eastern Star this week and
installation of officers for
was a beautiful event, well
and beautifully carried
by its 1932 Matron, Mrs. Lola
assisted by Mrs. Wheeler,
Matron of Grant Park Chap
O. E. S. in Atlanta, and honor
member of Golden Star Chap
Many Atlanta people took
as installing officers and de
refreshments served after
That’s one place I have
to see all my life, yet I
’fraid too cause my dad al
said not to snoop around
places for you never could
just which door, when opened,
let the goat come rushing
at you. Nevertheless, I am
to take a chance some o’
days when they hold open
and I’ll let somebody else
first and open doors. Many
. .
think the noise at their
is the wolf trying to get in j
Newton County Singing Convention Meets
At North Covington Methodist Church
The Newton County Singing and was muchly enjoyed by
Convention was held at North those
Covington present.
Methodist Church Sun- The next meeting of the Con
day afternoon. Due to the incle- vention will be held on Feb. 12th
weather the attendance was at the First, Baptist Church. The
not so large. The singing was fine public is cordially invited.
Store Woman’s Club Holds
Its Regular December Meeting
Brick Store Woman’s Club met
9th at the usual hour. Mrs.
C. Spivey, our president, pre
‘
The meeting was opened by
singing “America the Beautiful”,
by prayer.
Song, “Blest Be the Tie.”
Poem, Little Fellow’s Stocking,
Mrs. Charles Adams.
Dliss Grace Hilley was the din
guest of Miss Frances Cagile
* * * ■
*
Dir. and DIrs. James Porter of
spent Tuesday iwth Mr. O.
Porter and family and Mr. T.
Swann and family.
* * * *
Mrs. Tom Swann spent Monday
Atlanta shopping.
BEST PRICES
INSTANT SFRVICE FRESH MERCHANDISE
(Be Meet All Advertised Prices)
Cigarettes, Camels, Chesterfields, Luckys, 18c 2 for 3*c
All 15c Tobaccos, 2 for_______________ 25c
Parke-Davis Milk of Magnesia, pint size 39c
Crystal Bath Rubbing Alcohol, pint size 3jc
Dr* Best Tooth Paste, 2 large tubes for 35c
Johnson & Johnson Modess, special only 23c
Ambrosia, Liquid Skin Cleanser, for 89c
Peoples Drug S tore
We “Progressive Druggists”
Deliver Telephone 12
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1033
.
when it is only opportunity trying
to get a hearing. . . r hear they
are going to put a great big grind
stone upon our public square. I
am sure this will not be wise for
we have so many pretty flowers
planted there and think of the
men in Newton County that always
have an axe to grind. I wouldn’t
like to have to turn that grind
stone for ali of them. . . Who re
members the good old days when
the banks gave away pocketbooks.
I don’t but Aunt Sally told me. . .
They know we don't need a pocket
book now. . . If the meek were to
inherit the earth now they would
be a lot meeker by the time they
got the taxes paid. . . When a
fellow “bolts” the party does that
indicate that he is a “nut”? Think
of how you will enjoy telling your
grandchildren how rich you might
have been if you had bought
stocks back in 1932. . . There
are a great many unemployed in
America but that does not include
the mother with two or three
small children to look after. . .
We pay bounty on a dead wolf
and grant immunity to a live
gangster when the wolf is the least
harmful of the two. . .
Just think who I heard from
last week. . . None other than
our mutual friend, Joe Castle
berry. . . He is living in Miami,
Florida, and when Mr. and Mrs.
Wright visited Miami recently they
saw Joe. He is one homesick boy.
He likes Miami alright but there
is no place like Covington. . .
then he sends Peggv a message by
the Editor of the News. . . “Tell
Peggy to please just tell all the
folks back home one thing for me
and that is to WRITE.” Come
on folks let’s cheer our old class
mate up, he is homesick and noth
ing will make him happier than a
card or letter from us. His ad
dress is 1003 Thirteenth Avenue,
Miami, Fla.
We have in our city this week
a most distinguished guest. None
other than Master William Travis
Aiken, of Lyons, Georgia. He and
his charming mother are visiting
his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs.
William D. Travis. This Wil
liam III (although I know he
didn’t get his looks from his
Grandad) is not only the hand
somest babv I have ever seen but
is perfect in health and so pre
cious. He greets friends and
strangers alike, with a great big
smile. He seems to think that
even though he has not known
them before he must be exceed
nice to them because he
they are old friends of his
and of course we went to
with Allie Louise and her
would naturally be very dear
us.
Just heard some bells around
corner. Wedding bells? Well
at any rate so I’m off.
. .
next week. . . I’ll be,
SNOOPIN’ ’ROUND.
The roll call answered with
quotations, There were twenty
one members present.
The reading of the minutes and
the secretary’s report.
After our business meeting Miss
Jane Roberts gave a demonstra
tion on peanut brittle candy that
was fine and enjoyed by all.
Tn the Rotogravure section of
Sunday’s Journal appeared a
striking photograph of Donald
Henry Crenshaw, the handsome
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon
Crenshaw. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Crenshaw are former Coving
tonians. Mrs. Crenshaw was Miss
Annie Sue DlcCullars before her
marriage.