Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY
Written Especially (or the Covington
News by Mrs. J. Thomas Wright. J
Miss Jule Trippe spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Mr. C. C. Brooks spent Friday in
Atlanta.
Mr. Joe Willingham spent Sunday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. E. O. Lee spent Wednesday
in Atlanta.
Dr. O. L. Holmes, of Stewart, was
here Saturday.
Mrs. Luke Robinson spent Thurs¬
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. B. Copeland was very ill
several days last week.
Miss Anna Keith spent a few days
in Atlanta recently.
Mr. E. C. Goodwyn, of Atlanta, was
in the city Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. R. Pennington
spent Friday in Atlanta.
Prof. J. O. Martin, of Victory school
was in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Mann and ba¬
by visited Lithonia Sunday.
Col. A. D. Meador is spending a
week in Alabama on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanton visited
relatives in Newborn Sunday.
Mr. G. D. Butler spent* the week¬
end in the city with his family.
Misses Essie Jordan and Nelle But¬
ler spent Monday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clay, of Walnut
grove, were in the city Friday.
Mrs. W. C. Clark is visiting rela¬
tives in Atlanta for a few days.
Mrs. John M. Wright was among
the visitors to Atlanta Monday.
Miss Etta McRee is visiting Mrs
Walter Wallace in Social Circle.
Mr. Harold Malone, of Albany, vis¬
ited friends in the city last week.
Mrs. Donegan Dean Towers, of Por
terdale, was in the city Wednesday.
Miss Willie Algood, of Wahiutgrove
was in the city shopping Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Belcher, of
Starrsville, were in the city Saturday.
Mrs. R. E. Hastings, of Atlanta, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. A. I). Meador
Mrs. W. A. Adams spent the week¬
end in the country with her mother.
Miss Alma Maddox spent Sunday
in Newborn, the guest of Mrs. Pitts.
Miss Ida Wright, of Newborn, is
the guest of Mrs. Lee Wright, in Mid¬
way.
Miss May Walton Trammell is the
charming guest of Mrs. P. W. God¬
frey.
Rev. R. If. Mobley, of Clinton, was
the guest of Mr. R. E. Everitt last
week.
Mr. Walter Corley and son, Herber',
ol Starrsville, were in the city Sat¬
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Aaron spent
Sunday at Haystou the guests of rel¬
atives.
Mr. Shelly Elliott returned Sunday
night from Atlanta, where he spent
the day.
^^^EVF Spring and Sum¬
mer styles on sa le - T^iow!
If anything a little hit smart¬
er and more exclusive than
usual. The hind you see
on Paris boulevards - Fifth
Avenue too. Every last and
leather that a woman could
fossihly want at any time.
Stephenson & Callaway
Covington Ga.
THE COVINGTON NEWS.
Mrs. Fanny Metcalf, Mrs. W. N.
Rainey and Miss Frances Henderson
visited Atlanta last week.
Miss Winnifred Huson left today
for Atlanta where she will be the
guest of Miss Edna Huson.
Mrs. Gertrude Henslee, of Chatta
tanooga, who has been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. A. N. Hays, for several
days, returned home Saturday.
l ittle Misses ^Gladys and Agnes
I uililove. of Bishop, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Armstrong.
Miss Flora Carr, of North Coving¬
ton, is visiting Macon, the lovely
guest of Mrs. Jarnse H. Porter.
Mr. J. E. Taylor, who has charge
of the school at Porterdale, spent the
week-end at his home at Cordele.
Mrs. John Carter spent Sunday
night in the city the guest of Mrs.
Laura Carter, onroute to Atlanta.
Miss Annie Higgins spent the
week-end in the city, the guest of her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Higgins.
Messrs. Stewart McCord and Wal
ter Reagan visited Mr. W. H. Reagan
and family in Rockdale county Sun¬
day.
Mrs. S. E. Berry, of Sparta, is
spending sometime with her daugh¬
ter, "Mrs. S. V. Farmer in Nortel Cov¬
ington.
Mrs. Clarence Terrell left last week
for Lexington, where she will spend
two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Stewart.
Mrs. Love Clarke, formerly of Cov¬
ington, but now of Atlanta, is the
charming guest of Misses Maggie and
Carrie Beck Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Phillips and
bright little daughter, Margaret, of
Lithonia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J E. Phillips Sunday.
The many friends of Miss Lucile
Berry will regret to hear that she is
still quite ill at the home of her par¬
ents in North Covington.
Mr. A. il. Cleveland, of Atlanta,who
was the guest of his sister-in-law,Mrs.
C. A. Franklin, several days last
week, returned home Friday.
Misses Carrie Beck and Maggie Da
vis returned last week from Cuba,
where they enjoyed a most delightful
trip traveling ahd sight-seeing.
Mrs. W. H. Odum and bright little
daughters, Gladys and Annelle, were
guests of Mr, and Mrs.’ Fielder Oz
burn at Mansfield Saturday and Sun¬
day.
Mr. Sanford Steadman returned to
Stone Mountain Monday evening, af¬
ter spending a very pleasant, week¬
end with lvis mother, Mrs. VV. W.
Childs.
Miss Ruby Weaver, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Bit
lingslea, in Atlanta, returned home
Friday afternoon after a very pleas¬
ant stay.
Misses Estelle and Nina Stewart
two charming and popular young la
dies of Atlanta, have been the guests
of heir uncle, Mr. C. C. Robinson, fo
several days.
Prof, and Mrs. M. T. Peed, of Ox¬
ford, were among the shoppers in the
city Friday.
Mrs. J. E. Shirley, of Pensacola,
Fla., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
J. P. Shirley.
Miss Mary Walton Trammell, of
Madison, is the popular guest of Mrs.
P. W. Godfrey.
Mrs. Bain Terrell is the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Al
mand, in Atlantic
Mrs. John Murray was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Ada Beam, in
Mansfield Sunday.
Mr. Clifton Corley, of Tennille, was
the guest of Mrs. H. B. Anderson a
part ot thi3 week.
Mrs. J. W. Lee has returned from
a pleasant visit to her daughter,Mrs.
Bryan in Talbotton.
MiSs Wells was the gueet of Mrs.
D. I). Towers at her pretty home at
Porterdale Wednesday.
Mr. Harmon McDonald, formerly of
Covington, but now of the country,
was in the city Monday.
Miss Mary Carter left Tuesday for
Sandersville where she will visit her
sister, Mrs. C. D. Shelnutt.
MissPauline Corley, of Marietta, ha
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H.
B. Anderson for some time.
Mrs. J. T. Wright returned Sunday
night from a most delightful visit to
Lithonia, where she was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. C. L. Pendley.
Mrs. H. B. Anderson, Mrs. PauTine
Jarman, Miss Fox, Miss Pauline Cor¬
ley, little Misses Mary Brown and
Maltha Anderson spent Saturday at
Stone Mountain.
Mr. Frank C. Powell, of Birming¬
ham, Ala., was the guest of his sis¬
ter, Mrs. C. A.Franklin, and Mrs. J.
T. Wright, the first of the week, and
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Annelle Franklin, of Mans¬
field, spent the week-end in the city,
enroute home from a very pleasant
visit to Atlanta, where she was the
guest of Miss Annie Clyde Wright.
Miss Lucy Faundrin, of London,
Ky., who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Alva Stanton, of New
born, passed through Covington Mon¬
day en route home, and while here
was the guset of Mrs. Lee Wright, in
North Covington.
Mrs. A. B. Cleveland and charm¬
ing little daughter, Aneilda, who
have been spending the past week
with the former's sister, Mrs. C. A.
Franklin, left Friday for Lithonia,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Charles L. Pendley.
Misses Christine White, Essie Jor¬
dan, Laura Lee, Nelle Butler, Jule
Trippe, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wright
Messrs. Berto Lee, Wilbur Harwell,
Tamie Knox, Simms Heard and Will
Cook formed a congenial party going
over to Monroe today to attend the
marriage of Miss Mary Hugh Carith
ers and Mr. Lester Lee.
Bridge Party.
One of the most beautiful and de¬
lightful of the social affairs given du¬
ring the season, was the bridge par
ty at which Mrs. Bain Terrell enter¬
tained the members of the Young La
dies’ Bridge Club last week at the
beautiful colonial home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Terrell, on Montlcello st.
The entire lower floor was thrown
into one spacious reception room,
which was decorated with quantities
of handsome ferns and palms. The
card tables were placed in rooms fra¬
grant with the spieey sweetness of
white carnations, the lovely flowers
in delightful harmony with the group
of pretty young women seated at the
card tables. The color scheme ot
green and white was prettily carried
out in the mints, bou bons and re
freshnients. Mrs. Terrell received
her guests wearing an exquisite blue
chiffon, trimmed in silver fringe. Mrs
Clarence Terrell wore a beautiful toi¬
let of white crepe de chine that was
especially becoming. Those present
enjoying the hospitality of this charm¬
ing young hostess were Misses Des
sa Hays, Jule Trippe, Laura Lee, Ru
by Weaver, Anna Keith, Susie Lew¬
is. Lillian Stephenson. Eva Stephen¬
son, Frances Henderson, Nelle But¬
ler. Kate Butler, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wright.
Messrs. Hugh Wright, Ed Stephen¬
son, Jamie Knox, Tom Swann. Clif¬
ford Weaver, Will Cook, Wilbur Har¬
well. Frank Oliver. Mote Thompson,
Berto Lets Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Terrell, Mrs. O. F. Adair.
Birthday Party.
The pretty little home of Mrs. W.
W. Childs. onAnderson avenue, never
presented a lovelier scene than on
last Saturday afternoon, when Mrs.
Childs entertained forty little guests,
from 3 to 5. at a delightful party,
j complimentary to her little son, Wal
iter Wilson Childs, Jr., whose sixth
1 birthday it was.
The bouse was beautifully deeorat-
* "
\ Millinery Opening j \
: Of C. E. COOK
1 ■
j Tuesday and Wednesday, March 22 and 23 *
•f* Everybody invited and urged to attend this opening. We prom- *
■ *
* ise to show the latest in fashionable millinery. Mrs. *
you very
+ Ross of Macon, and Miss Genie Taylor, of Social Circle, will *
* have charge and extend to most hearty welcome.
you a *
, - ---- *
I C. E. COOK, Covington, Ga. *
• *
J *!*
£ * ■ * ■ ■ * ■ -i* ■ + ib * ■ * m * ■ ‘i- ■ * ■ * ■■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ +
ed with jonquils, hyacinths and vio¬
lets. The table in the dining room
had for its center-piece the birthday
cake in white, holding six little pink
candles. The ices and cakes were al¬
so in pink and white. Out-door game
were enjoyed throughout the afternoon
Mrs Childs was assisted in receiv¬
ing and entertaining the little guests
by her mother, Mrs. R. W. Clarke,
and her sister, Miss Lillian Clarke.
Many beautiful little presents were
received.
Those present were Allie Louise
Travis, Dorothy Foster.Blanohe Coop
er, Hester Clark, Mary Loyal Brown,
Mabel Fincher, Clyde Adams, Mary
Sockwell, Lucy Robinson, Mary Har¬
well, Constance Pendleton, Vera, Myr¬
tle Lane and Eva Belle Milner, Mary
Nelle Perry, Sarah and Robert Fow¬
ler, Rebecca and Charlie Atkinson,
Rluttfi and Willis Cathey, Leon
Beth Flowers, Robert and Ruby Per¬
ry, Lee Johnson, Miriam Milner, Ray¬
mond and Ralph Downs, Wilson Carr
Wright, Tedo Smith, Julius Harwell,
and James Milner.
Woman’s Club Questions.
Macbeth will be the next play to
be studied by the Club. At the meet¬
ing to be held on the afternoon of
March 15, the following questions,
based on the first, second and third
acts of Macbeth, will be used:
1. When was the play registered
and when first presented?
2. Is the text as it has come down
to us measurably correct or is it cor¬
rupt in numerous passages?
3. Betw'een what years was the pla
almost certainly written?
4. From what history did Shakes
pears take the events of the play?
5. Wh^t play written by a contem¬
porary of Shakespeare bears a close
resemblance to Macbeth?
6. What dramatist is
supposed to have collaborated with
Shakespeare in the composition
Macbeth?
7. What is the dramatic function
of the Weird Sisters?
8. What is Lady Macbeth’s
sis of Macbeth's character?
9. Is l^ady Macbeth the real cause
of the murder?
10. Was she controlled by overmas¬
tering ambition or wifely devotion?
11. Point out words which mark
crisis in Macbeth’s moral struggle?
12. What is your impression of
Porter scene?
13. Does Lady Macbeth really
at the discovery of the murder or is
it pretended?
14. Are Malcolm and Donalbain
ceived at all as to the identity of
murderer?
15. Was Lady Macbeth aware
Banquo's death before it was
nounced?
16. What is the dramatic function
of Banquo's ghost?
Mrs. Jas. M. Pace,
Mrs. Belle Knox Rogers,
Committee.
The Mother’s Circle.
The following questions are to he
used at the Mother’s Circle, which
meets on Friday afternoon, March 11
a t3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. R.
R. Stephenson:
1. What are the chief responsibil¬
ities of motherhood?
2. Why should mothers make a stu¬
dy of each of their chlidren. careful¬
ly and separately?
3. Do the mother and the child
stand in the same personal relation
to each other at all periods of the
child’ s life?
4. If not how, when and why does
the relationship vary or change?
5. Why is it important that moth¬
ers make a special study of hygiene,
food and food values, etc.
6. Can a woman be the best kind
(Continue on page seven.)
Wednesday, Marcn 3, isno
The Automobile —i
Has come to stay -2 <4 •at 4
aC
The advent of the Automobile has added more to modern
progress than any one thing, in the way of improvement upon
the public highways, to the comfort and pleasure of the pub¬
lic in the way of travel. The great draw-back to this in¬ -4
—
dustry is it: the machines heretofore being defective in their
mechs-rvsm, causing an over amount of expense to the owners
► the inability pull bills and mud, and “go there
to operate, to
► and get back.”
r
m
r
You can do it with a REO
-1
This however has been in the manufacture of the 4
overcome
REO, and those who are fortunate enough to own a REO
have no uneasiness of being unable to- “go there and get
► r- back.” If you want real pleasure and enjoy the comforts cf
► modern progress and improvement, buy REO.
r a
►
For particulars and demonstration confer with,
Franklin & Henderson
:Agents=
Mansfield, — Georgia
Why Do We Get the Best Trade?
BECAUSE
w E carry nothing but the very best and freshest GROCERIES,
and fresh MEATS. You can always get just what you want
from us at the most reasonable prices.
Goods Delivered Promptly. Come to see us.
Atkinson & Johoson
At Hutchins Grocery' Co’s., old stand.
Try a Can of our Maple Syrup. Phone No. 1.
v B v 9 v H * B v ■ *1* B | H v ■ v ■ v ■ v I 'I* 0
SPRING CLEANING ! i *
-............ — ■
Now is the time to get out your summer clothing and ^
^ have it properly Cleaned and Pressed. best
^ I have the ...
■ Cleaning and Pressing establishmenl in Covington. There- g
•J. fore I am the one to do your work.
■ Evarything kept in the best sanitary condition. ■
■ S. H. BARNETTE, Prop. ■
COVINGTON. GA. Jjj
1 1 *!• I
