Newspaper Page Text
Page Eight
SOCIETY
Written Especially for the^Covington
Mr. Harmon McDonald was here
Saturday.
Mr. W. A. Holland spent Thursday
In Atlanta.
Mr. W. W. Childs, spent Sunday
in Newborn.
Mr. Cliff Skinner, of Starrsville.was
here Wednesday.
Mr. Charlie Wright, of Leguin, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr. Otis Childs, of Newborn, was
in the city last week.
Mr. T. E. Tant visited friends in
Milledgeville Sunday.
Mrs. Clifton Belcher, of Starraville,
visited the city Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Belcher, of Starrsville.
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. W. C. Thompson, of Atlanta,
was in the city Monday.
Mr. Herbert Corley, of Starrsville,
spent Saturday in the city.
Mr. Will Wright, of Almon, at¬
tended court here last week.
Dr. O. L. Holmes, of Stewart, was
in the city several days last week.
Dr. and Mrs. George C. Mizelle, of
Atlanta, were in the city last week.
Mr. C. D. Kamsey and two fine
young sons were in the city Satur¬
day.
Miss Alda McElreath, a popular
teacher of Almon, visited here Sat¬
urday.
Mrs. Pleas Wilson, of Newborn, vis
ited her sister, Mrs. H. I). Bush,
last week.
Mrs. W. B. R. Pennington and lit
t'e son, Rayford Bell, visited Atlanta
Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Lee spent Thursday
and Friday with her mother, Mrs.
Carithers, in Monroe.
Mrs. George T. Carr Is visiting rel
atives and friends in Atlanta and will
be away about a week.
Mrs. Charlie Wright, of Leguin, wa
In the city Wednesday, the guest of
Mrs. Robert H. Trippe.
Mrs. Henry Branham, of Conyers,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, C. A.
Harwell Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. J. A. Wright and bright young
son, W'ilson Carr, are spending a few
days with relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Mamie Starr, of Starrsville,
spent a few days In the city last
week with Mrs. W. W. Childs.
Mr. C. E. Bothwell, of Atlanta,
was in the city a few hours Sunday
with Mr. T. E. Tant and family.
Miss Florrie Persons, of Mansfield
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hen
ry Odum, a few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Walker, of
Monroe, were guests of Mrs. Jas. F.
Rogers a short while Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Summers, of
Conyers, are guests this week of Mis¬
ses Maggie and Carrie Beck Davis.
Mrs. Walter Corley and daughter
Mrs. Charlie Wright, attended th
Millinery Openings here last week.
Mrs. J. R. Stephenson was called
to Atlanta Saturday by the extreme
illness of her mother, Mrs. Martin.
Mrs. James H. Porter, of Macon, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. T. C.
Swann at her home on Floyd street.
Miss Lillian Clark left Monday for
Atlanta, where she will spend sever¬
al days visiting relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, of New¬
born, drove over in their automobile
Sunday and were guests of Mrs. I .au¬
ra Carter.
Mr. Sanford Steadman returned to
Stone Mountain. Monday night, af
ter spending Easter with iiis mother
Mrs. W. W. Childs.
Miss Frances Godfrey was the love¬
ly guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Godfrey, Easter Sunday. She
returned to college Monday.
Miss Kate Elder, a charming young
lady, of Decatur, will spend two
weeks in the city wiht her aunt, Mrs.
D. J. Jones, in North Covington.
Mrs. Alexander Berry, of Atlanta,
spent Thursday and Friday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Berry,
at their home in North Covington.
Mrs. Charles Spence, of Clarksville,
was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. C.
Perry Wednesday, having come over
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Van
Horn, of Monroe.
Mrs. A. B. Cleveland and little
daughter, Aneilda. who are guests
Mrs. C. A. Frank fin. spent a few
days in Atlanta last week and return¬
ed Saturday night.
Mrs. Hal Pollitzer and son, of Jack
son, who have been visiting the for¬
mer's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. J.
Higgins, have returned home after a
most delightful visit.
Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, of
llogansville, arrived last week, and
will spend the summer in the city
with her niece, Mrs. C. J. Norman,
and Mrs. S. O. Cook.
Mrs. C. A. Franklin and little Miss
Josephine were guests of Mrs. Sam
uel 'Greene, in Kirkwood. Wednesday
night and spent Wednesday and part
of Thursday in Atlanta.
Miss Laura Lee, who has been the
charming and popular guest of Miss¬
es Katherine and Nelle Butler for
several weeks, returned to her home
in Louisville, after a very pleasant
visit.
Dr. Van Horn, his sons, Messrs.
James and Spence, Mrs. James Van
Horn and Miss Minnie Laurie, of
Monroe, were the members of the
family attending the funeral of Mrs.
Van Horn here Wednesday.
Miss Nelle Butler spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Prof. J. O. Martin, of Victory, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr. John Murray, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his family.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay, of Walnutgrove,
were in the city Monday.
Mr. W. T. Milner made a business
trip to Atlanta Tuesday.
Messrs. Walter and Luna Reagan
are visiting Lithonia this week.
Mr. Frank Robinson spent Sunday
with his parents in North Covington.
Mrs. Ella Hartridge, of Alcovy, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ew¬
ings.
Mrs. B. L. Wright was the attract¬
ive guest of Mrs. Lee Wright last
week.
Mrs. William Ahnand, of Conyers,
was the guest of Mrs. Dan Jones last
Monday.
Mrs. Julia Stewart, of Lexington
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C.
D. Terrell.
Mrs. S. E. Berry has returned from
a pleasant Btay with her son, Cary,
in Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. T. U. Smith were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howell, in
Madison, Sunday.
Misses Myriam and I a Rusie Steph
enson, of Lithonia, spent Sunday with
Mrs. J. E. Robinson.
Mrs. T. J. Thomason was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. S. P. Thomp
son, one day lastweek.
Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Mann are visit¬
ing in Lithonia this week with Mr
and Mrs. W. J. Reagan.
Miss Annie Pearl Angling, of At
lnata, was the week-end guest of Mr
and Mrs. George Murray.
Mrs. Minnie P. Wright spent Tues¬
day In Atlanta, the guest of her dau¬
ghter, Mrs. Samuel Green.
Mrs. J. L. Smith and children are
in Atlanta with the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ozburn.
Miss Winnifred Huson is the ad¬
mired guest of Misses Mary Boh and
Waverly Huson, in Atlanta.
Mrs. I. D. Brisendine spent the
week end in Atlanta, the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. L. D. King.
Mrs. Clarence Terrell and her mo¬
ther, Mrs. Julia Stewart, were among
those visiting Atlanta Tuesday.
Mrs. E. S. Ivy and son, Hugh, of
Johnston, S. C., are guests of Mrs. A.
M. Turner, in North Covington.
Mrs. J. M. Robinson, of Savannah,
is spending some time with her mo¬
ther. Mrs. Palmer, of North Coving¬
ton.
Mr. Van Horn and sister, Miss Min
nle Laurie, of Monroe, spent Sunday
hi the city, guests of the Covington
Hotel.
Mrs. Eugenia Thompson attended
the Sunday School convention in Mad
ison last week and reports a most de¬
lightful tlni.e
Mrs. Walter Corley, of Starrsville,
passed through the city Monday morn
iug enroute to Atlanta, where she will
spend several days visiting and shop¬
ping.
Miss Ruth Brisendine, who has
been spending some time in Atlanta
with her sister, Mrs. L. D. King, re¬
turned last week after a most delight
ful visit.
Mrs. E. F. Edwards and daughter,
Mrs. Mahoney and little grand son,
have returned from an extended visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Gray, in South
Carolina.
Miss Bertha Jackson, of Thomas
ton, who is teacher of expression at
Mansfield, passed through the city
Friday night en route to Atlanta.and
while here was the guest of Miss Lil¬
lian Clarke.
Mrs. O. E. Brown, of Macon, was
the lovely guest of Miss Eleanor Hay
two days last week. Mrs. Brown will
be pleasantly remembered as Miss
Mary Balkcome, having visited Cov¬
ington before her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brown, of
Griffin, will make their homo in Cov¬
ington for a few months, and are at
the boarding house of Mrs. J. S.Peek.
on Floyd street. We extend to them
both a most cordial welcome to their
new home.
Miss May belle Clark, one of Bre
nau's most charming and popular stu¬
dents, came over to spend Easter Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. William
Conyers Clark. She returned Monday
morning, accompanied by her mother
as far as Atlanta.
Mrs. T. A. Perry and charming
young daughter. Miss Alline, form¬
erly of Covington, but now of Atlan¬
ta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Cook for the week-end and re¬
turned home Monday morning after
a most pleasant visit.
Fifty-Four Suits Sold in One Day.
Messrs. Lee Bros., one of the liv
est and most progressive firms in
the city, had a record breaking day
last Saturday in selling clothing, they
having sold fifty four full suits on
that day. They handle one of the ve¬
ry best lines of men’s wear in the
city and they are making a reputa¬
tion by selling worhty articles. See
their advertisement on back page of
today's paper.
The News' Job Printing departinen
Is second to none when it comes to
producing the kind of stationery for
business and professional men
The covington news.
Woman’s Club Questions.
The next Club meeting will be held
April 5th, when the program, based
on the fourth and fifth acts of Mac¬
beth, will be as follows:
1. Wlhat do the three figures sig¬
nify which rise from the witches of
Cauldron to speak to Macbeth?
2. In what mood is Macbeth when
he first addresses the Weird Sisters?
3. How does Macbeth receive the
prophesies of his visitants?
4. What important news reaches
Macbeth just after the witches van¬
ish? What does it determine him
to do?
5. Compare with Act 1 and Act II
and tell how the action centers about
Macbeth.
6. What is the effect of the dia
logue between Lady Macduff and her
son?
7. How and why does Malcolm de
fame himself in his conversation with
Macduff?
8. Why is the Gentlewoman reticent
about the words of Lady Macbeth?
9. When did Lady Macbeth last ap
pear upon the scene? Has she now
ceased to take a part in the play?
10. Into what different ways does
remorse effect Macbeth an d Lady
Macbeth?
11. Is Macbeth moved by the news
of the queen’s death?
of 12. the What mysterious was the prophesies? last fulfillment j
13. Consider the plot, and princi¬
ples of the Play; what is the moral!
significance? j
14. Give reasons why Macbeth is a
great Drama? Do you consider it to
be Shakespeare’s greatest tragedy? If j
so, why?
15. Which is the strongest passion
in the play? Where does it reach
its climax?
16. Name some of the qualities ofj
Lady Macbeth. What impression of
womanhood does she give you on her 1
first siloquy?
17. How long before the murder did
Macbeth contemplate the deed?
18. In what does Macbeth's punish
ment consist? What word says it all
19. Does Banquo take any determin
ing part in the action of the Play?
How do you regard his character?
20. What does this Drama show be
yond the ordinary point that “Mur
der Will Out?”
Bradshaw-Mansfield.
Mr. and Mrs. James. Q. Bradshaw,
of St. Petersburg, Fla., announce the
engagement of their daughter, Annie
and Mr. Ernest Mansfield, of Tifton,
the marriage to take place Wednes¬
day evening, April 5th. at 6:30o’clock
at their home on First Avenue.
Spend The Day Party.
A most enjoyable day affair of last which week
was the spend the party at
Mrs. 8. E. Corley entertained a num¬
ber of her friends, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. L. L. Middlebrook, on
Floyd street last Thursday. All the
guests carried their fancy work and a
most delightful day was spent. A de¬
licious dinner of several courses was
served. Those present were Mrs. J.
J. Smith, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Charlie
Sockwell, Mrs. Claude Andeason, Mrs.
E. R. Pendleton, Mrs. Fitz Heard,
Mrs. Sarah Norman, Mrs. J. J. Corley,
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. L. L. Mid¬
dlebrook.
Bridge Lncheon.
Mrs. D. D. Towers was the lovely
hostess at a delightful luncheon Sat¬
urday, when she entertained a few
friends at her home in Porterdale in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Roy Embrv,
of Bristol Tenn. There were two ta¬
bles of bridge. After the game a de¬
licious luncheon was served. Covers
were laid for twelve guests, the table
having for its centerpiece an artistic
Those arrangement of violets and ferns.
present were Misses JuleTripp,
Katnerine Butler, Dessa Hays, Fran¬
ces Henderson, Charlie Porter, Mrs.
Jno. M. Wright. Mrs. Win. Burt, Mr,
and Mrs. Roy Embry and Mr. and
Mrs. Towers.
(Other Social News on page seven.)
Breulifl
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Let us furnish you an estimate. We
can fill your order promptly. ‘Let us
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R. E. EVERITT
Furniture and Undtkg.
Wednesday, March 30, 1910.
Covington Bargain House
C, E. COOK, Proprietor
1
Bargain Counters a Special Feature
See the Marvelous Values we Offer
DRY GOODS. Nearly everything needed for spring
wear is embraced here. Ginghams, Percales, Linens, In¬
dian Head, Suitings, Mohair, Voiles, Silks, etc.
CLOTHING. Both ready made and the very best and
the very cheapest tailor made. You cannot fail to be suited
if looking for something nice.
SHOES FOR ALL. Shoes for Men, Women and chil¬
dren at popular prices and good values.
MILLINERY. The markets East, West, North and
South have been searched and careful selections made of the
very latest and the very best in choice Millinery may be
found here as a result of our careful study of your wants.
Don’t fail to see us beforoe.
Covington Bargain House
C. E. COOK, Proprietor
! <> any person buying ten yards
of Dress Goods from us we will 1
give 5 yards of val lace free. 19
This offer is for ten days only,
beginning Thursday, March 31st,
I01Q.
li
m
Q m
' The Store Of Good Values” o
SWANN GO. i m &
Covington, Georgia i
Jjg
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