Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWQ
WOMAN AND SOCIETY.
Of Purely Local Interest.
Written Especially for the News By Mrs. Edwin Taylor.
Mr. Robert Campbell, of Mansfield,
was in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Lester an¬
nounce the birth of a son.
Mrs. Will Rainey and Miss
Carr spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr. B. T. Still spent Monday and
Tuesday of last week in Monroe.
Rev. Henry Branham, of Conyers,
was the guest of friends here Mon¬
day.
Miss Achsah Barnwell has return¬
ed from a pleasant visit to relatives
in Atlanta.
Mr. Chick Speer, of Atlanta, was
the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Adams.
Miss Claribel Adams spent the
week-end in Hapeville, the guest of
Mrs. Sassnett.
Miss Sarah Cannon, of Conyers,
was the guest of Miss Claribel Adams
Monday night.
Mrs. John Wright and son, Bag
ley, are visiting relatives in Fayette¬
ville, Tennessee.
Mrs. Clarence Cash and son, Clai¬
borne, spent the week-end with rel¬
atives in Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cohen and little
Evelyn Cohen were guests of friends
in Atlanta Sunday.
Judge W. H. Whaley is spending
this week in Monticello, holding City
Court for Judge Thurman.
Mrs. M. H. Davis, of Rocky Plains,
was the week-end guest of Mr®. R.
L. Cowan and Mrs. B. T. Still.
Mr. Paul Skelton, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in the city the guest of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.W. Skelton.
The A. T. 0. fraternity of Emory
College, will give an oyster roast at
the Chapter House on Thanksgiving
Eve. • t
It is expected that Covington will
be well represented at the Georgia
Tech foot-ball game in Atlanta Satur¬
day.
Mrs. A. N. Hays left Tuesday for
Atlanta 1 , where she will be the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. William As
cher.
Miss Carrie Black, who is teaching
at High Shoals, spent f e week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.„
Black.
The many friends of Miss Jule
Trippe will be glad to learn that she
is convalescing after an illness of sev¬
eral days.
Mr. R. L. Cowan, of the firm of
Cowan Bros., is slowly improving in
health after a protracted spell of
sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Adams and
their guest, Mr. Chick Speer, of At¬
lanta, spent Sunday with relatives in
Newborn.
Mr. George Dallas Butler, of At¬
lanta, spent Sunday in the city, the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George D. Butler.
Mr. J. W. Sockwell has returned
from a visit to Hogansville, where he
has been the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. R. M. Mobley.
Mr. E. L. Almand, of Mansfield,
Chairman of County Board of Commit*
sioners, was among the out of town
guests here Monday.
; ■Q£&L i CO M BIN ED Ask for
wA'\t SAHL1N
ml It Correct Form
means a
and Perfect Comfort
No Clasps - No Hooks
No Eyelets -JHo Strings
No Heavy Strels~
SAHLIN is not only a perfect form for
slender women, but is a complete corset for
slight or medium figures, which may or may
not be somewhat deficient in bust measure.
SAHLIN requires no padding, nor interlining. SAHLIN
has no hooks, no clasps, no eyelets, no strings, no heavy steels.
Women who cannot wear the ordinary corset have found
the SAHLIN entirely satisfactory from every standpoint of shap¬
ing and comfort. There is positively no pressure on heart, lungs
or stomach. Physicians, everywhere, recommend it—dress¬
makers prefer to fit over it.
T. C. Swann, & Co
Miss Ruth Brisendine has as her
guests this week Mrs. D. N. Webb and
Miss Katie Stelle Hollingsworth, of
Atlanta, Dr. Kern and Mr. Marks, of
Atlanta, are expected down for the
week-end, to be the guests of Miss
Brisendine.
The Sewing Club will meet with
Miss Gladys Lee this afternoon at 3
o’clock, at her home on Monticello
Street. On account of the very un¬
favorable weather on last Wednesday
the regular meeting was postponed.
Miss Christine White will be hostess
to the club.
The ladies of the Aid Society of
the Baptist church wish to express
their sincere appreciation to all those
who assisted them in the Rummage
Sale of last week. The members and
friends of the Baptist church will be
glad to learn that the sale was quite
a financial success.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Almand had as
their guests the early part of this
week, Rev. and Mrs. A. T. Hines,
and little daughter, Ruth, of Wales
ka. Rev. Hines left Monday for Au¬
gusta, where he is attending the
North Georgia Conference. Mrs.
Hines and little daughter left Tues¬
day morning to visit relatives at Sa¬
lem.
Carr-Oliver.
Captain and Mrs. Nathan Chester
Carr announce the engagement of
their daughtdfr, Flora, to Frank M.
Oliver, the wedding to occur on the
evening of Dec. 27.
Notice to Shakespearian Club.
The Shakespearian study club -will
be held at the residence of Mrs.
Wolf Cohen, on Monday afternoon,
November 27, at 3 o’clock. All the
students are requested to read care¬
fully Acts 1 and 2 and Act 3 to
Scene 2, of “Coriolanus.” The ques¬
tions for this lesson will appear in
next week’s issue of The News.
Thanksgiving Box For Orphans.
Mrs. R. C. Guinn was hostess to
the Ladies Aid and Missionary So¬
ciety of the Presbyterian church, at
her home Tuesday morning. A de¬
lightful lunch was served, after which
the ladies enjoyed the very pleas¬
ing task of packing the Thanksgiv¬
ing box for the children of the
Thornwell Orphanage in South Caro¬
lina.
Honor of Miss Ripley.
Miss Mattie Belle Ripley, the recenK
guest of Miss Julia Aiken, wa® the
charming honoree at an informal
dance Monday night. Those invited
were: Miss Mattie Belle Ripley, of
Odessadale; Miss Sarah Cannon, of
Conyers; Miss Florence Wells; Mis®
Grace Whitehead; Mi&s Lucy Bush;
Miss Annie Laura Jefferson, and Miss
Julia Aiken; Mr. Hairy Davis; Mr.
John Bob Weaver; Mr. Tom Adams;
Mr. Wilbur Harwell; Mr. Ed Stephen¬
son; Mr. Julius Fleming; Mr. John
Echols; Mr. Jamie Knox, and Mr.
Nathan Cohen. The chaperones were
Mr. and Mrs. Baine Terrell, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Terrell, Mrs. Ida White
head, and Mrs. John Wright.
U. D. C. Meeting.
Mrs. S. H. Adams was hostess to
the U. D. C’s., at their regular meet¬
ing last Thursday afternoon, at her
home on Floyd strreet. Delightful
punch was served from a bowl artis¬
tically embedded in crimson salvia,
Miss Beverline Adams, the charming
daughter of the hostess presiding, af¬
ter which the club proceeded to
business, Mrs. James F. Rogers, pres¬
ident of the Chapter, presiding.
The meeting was then turned over
to the program committee, who had
arranged an interesting study on
“The Women of the Confederacy.”
Several nice poems and interesting
articles were read by different mem¬
bers of the chapter. Quite an enjoy¬
able feature of the afternoon was
the piano and vocal selections beau¬
tifully rendered by Miss Claribel
Adams.
At the conclusion of the program
an elaborate salad course was served.
The December meeting of the U. D.
C's. will be held at the home of Mis®
Mary Carter on Monticello street.
Next Lyceum Attraction.
The next lyceum attraction to ap¬
pear at the school auditorium un¬
der the auspices of the public schools
will perhaps prove the most popular
of the entire series, the company be¬
ing composed of four young ladies,
each of whom is said to be very
fine not only in individual work but
in concerted numbers. In fact it is
claimed that feature of the Crescent
Concert Company is that most of
their programs consists of concerted
work, that is, where all of them ap¬
pear together on the stage instead
of having only one at a time out be¬
fore the footlights while the others
are behind the scene. This does not
mean that no individual or solo work
is done. On the contrary some splen¬
did individual work is promised by
Miss Moon as a reader. Miss Maddox
j as violinst, Miss Stire as whistler,
and Miss Blackburn as pianist.
Miss Linda Felker, of Monroe, ar¬
rived Tuesday to be the guest for
several days of Mrs. S. H. Adams
on Floyd street.
Master Izra Hopkins, the little son
of Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins of North
Covington, has been quite ill recently
but is now rapidly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Greene, of
Atlanta, announce the birth of a son.
Mrs. Greene before her marriage was
Miss Alline Wright, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lunsford, of
Conyers, spent a part of this week
here . as the guests of the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Lunsford.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Jenkins, of Col¬
umbus, announce the birth of a
daughter. Mrs. Jenkins was before
her marriage Miss Clara Carr, of this
city.
Little Miss Latrelle Meador and
brother, Master Posey Meador, both
of whom have been quite sick for the
past several days are rapidly improv¬
ing.
Miss Mattie Belle Ripley, who has
been the attractive guest of Miss
Julia Aiken for the past few days,
returned to her home in Odessadale
Tuesday.
Little Mary Sockwell is still quite
sick at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sockwell. Her
friends are wishing for her a speedy
recovery.
The ladies of the Woman’s Club of
Covington wish to thank all those
friends who so kindly assisted them
in the Rummage Sale of Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Miss Ruth Davis, of Alabama, will
be with her sister, Mrs. M. P. Jack
son, during the remainder of the
school term. Miss Davis is in at¬
tendance at the Covington High
School.
Mrs J. T. Pittman, of Cleveland,
Tenn., is the guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Weaver. Mrs. Pit’*
man will be very pleasantly remem¬
bered by her many friends here as
Miss Ruby Weaver.
Mrs. P. W. Godfrey and Mrs. Lucy
Pace Owsley are spending several dejs
in Atlanta, the guests of Mrs. Orme
Campbell. Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs.
Owsley attended the reception of
Miss Passie May Ottley Tuesday af¬
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Nixon and Mrs.
W. G. Turner will attend the funeral
services of Mr. Frank Neely at Salem
this afternoon. The deceased was a
nephew of Mr. J. C. Nixon, and at
the time of his death was a resident
of Hartly, Texas.
Mr. J. A. Cowan and daughter,
Miss Ruth, visited Mr. W. H. Cowan
at Monroe Sunday. Miss Ruth Cowan
is still the guest of Mr. W. H. Cowan
who is suffering from a serious injur
received from a falling tree, while
out riding Sunday.
Miss Maybelle Clarke is expected
home on the 20th of this month to
spend Thanksgiving. While here Miss
Clarke will entertain a number of
friends at a house-party. Among the
guests expected are Miss Majorie
Wood, of Meridian, Miss., and Miss
Henry, of Elgin, 111., and Mr. Carroll
Semmes Walmsley, of New Orleans,
and Commadore Raephael Semmes, of
the U. S. N.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, W EDNESOAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1911.
DOLLARS
We are in position to save you many dollars on your
Furniture purchases. Our stock is complete and of en¬
ormous size. But things are not what seemed they would
be this fall, hence the saying of dollars is possible.
Big Stock, Good Goods, Low Price Cotton and you
know the rest. See us before you buy.
T. J Harwell
Cash or Credit Furniture and Undertaking
Day Phone 58 Night Phone 60
._
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WNW“
., ' ~~ .:::::::§:f:.‘éii:“mfil
We are in position to save you many dollars on your
Furniture purchases. Our stock is complete and of en
ormous size. But things are not What seemed they would
be this fall, hence the saying of dollars is possible.
..
Big Stock, Good Goods, Low Price Cotton and you
know the rest. See us before you buy.
l. J Harwell
Cash or Credit Furniture and Undertaking .
Day Phone 58 Night Phone 60
Meeting of Woman’s Club.
There will be a call meeting of i I ARE YOU HUNGRY?
the Woman’s Club, next Friday p. m., $ When something especially well cooked
at 2:30 o’clock at the Library. Busi¬ you want nice to eat, an
ness of importance. By order of the of the best the market affords, should by ail oil
President. you means try
Mrs. Belle Knox Rogers, Cor. Sec. m place. Meals served promptly, and if prefer will
c you we sen
A Card of Thanks. «!
** them out to you.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. DeLoach and 4
family desire to thank their friend® m it PHONE 221
for the many expressions their •
love, in the sympathy, recewt death and of thought/ulaes® Alf. We will COVINGTON CAFE
always remember these kindnesses £>
with the deepest gratitude and love.
Porterdale, Ga. Pay Your Subscription— NO
Liva Stock 6how Next Week. v
We understand that there will be
many new entrants in the big live rsMECgi
stock show to be held here on
Thursday, November 23, and that
there will be much interest among
the breeders of thoroughbred stock.
In the Jersey cattle class and Berk¬
shire hogs the competition for the
ribbons will be unusually keen and
there will be a large number of en¬
tries.
The show will be held on the lot
just east of the Central depot which
has - been secured for that exhibits purpose will 8—PRECAUTIONS AGAINST TROUBLE
and full details of the faj
be given in the next issue of The Despite the time, money and ator appears to you to be at
News. energy we spend in our constant or if your instrument does
Ateavy. efforts to give efficient telephone seem to work properly immediately, we wantj
service trouKes are liable to occur know about it
Soho began here Monday Nor. and do occur. Whether the trou¬ can explain how certain excuse defej
the sixth with Mr. W. E. Ravage as ble is with the operating, with the occur, but we have no
our teacher. Mr. Savage opened the instrument with the accounting poor operating. It is 0Hr
school by calling in and giving our or *®j
us department and can help J oU
lessons and places. The weather was we want prompt re¬ enemy you prompt report J
so rainy and bad that we had only ports. Oftentimes subscribers do if you will make
twelve pupils, but they have come in not report troubles to us but tell detail.
now until we have seventeen, and all their neighbors and friends and annoying in clden
expect a fnll school next Monday. give the impression that whole Sometimes
We all like Mr. Savage very much our for which we are n°
is improperly conducted. occur
and like the way we have to do our system blame. Our subscribers are
work. We hope everything will end This is unfair to us and unfair to sonable people and we are suj
as pleasant as it began.—Fannie Mae the subscriber. each of them will be glad to hj
Fillyaw. We take every precaution to this small way, to give g
troubles us, in
prevent and we are anx¬ telephone service.
IF YOU WANT GOOD FRUIT CAKE ious to correct those that do occur.
leave your order now at Klean Our whole depends upon Call Complaint and
Kitchen Bakery, Phone 90. success oU
the quality of our service. It is prompt reports when ?
all have for sale. If the oper- difficulties with your service.
Notion. we r.M
The Imp. I. O. R. M. Suwanee SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
Tribe No. 62, meet at their Hall on
every friat and third Wednesday AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
sleeps of each month. Qualified mem
bars and visiting brothers are cordiall
Invited.
E. R. GUNN, Sachem.
LOUIS ZHTLIN, C. of R.
Meeting 0! Women's Club.
There will be a. call meeting of
the Women’s Club, next Friday p. m.,
at 2:30 o’clock at the Library. Busi
ness of importance. By order of the
President.
Mrs. Belle Knox Rogem, Cor. Sec.
A Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. DeLoach and
tamily desire to thank their friends
for the many expressions cl their
love, sympathy, and thoughtfulness
in the recent death 0: Alt. We will
always remember these kindnesses
with the deepest gratitude and love.
Pomterdale, Go.
Live Stock Show Next Week.
We understand that there will be
many new entrants in the big live‘
stock show to be held here on
Thursday, November 23, and that
there will be much » interest among
the breeders of thoroughbred chock.
In the Jersey cattle clans and Berk
shire hoes the competition for the:
ribbons—will be unusually keen and
there will be a. large number of en
tries.
The show will be held on the lot
just east of the Central depot which
«hambeen secured for that purpose
and tu-ll details of the exhibits will
be given in the next issue 0! The
News.
Heavy. l
_.____ 1
the Scho sixth began with Mr. here W. Monday l. Savage Nov.‘ us
our teacher. Mr. SONIEO opened the
school by milling us .in and giving our
lessons and places. The weather won
so rainy and bad that we and only
twelve pupils, but they hove come in
now until we have seventeen, amd
expect a. Dull school next Monday.
We I.“ like Mr. Savage very much
amd-likethemwe hvetodoour
work. We hope everything will end
as pleasant u it began—Fannie Mae
Fillyur.
IF YOU WANT GOOD FRUIT CAKE
leave your order now at Klean
Kitchen Bakery, Phone 90.
Notice.
an. Inc. I. 0. R. at. Humane
Tribe No. 6:. meet at their Hall on
every but and third Wednesday
sleeps of each month. Qualified men. I
Ire-uni Visiting brother: as cordial
invited.
E. R. GUNN, Sachem.
LOUIS m. C. of R.
moraines-mow“. mQWfiIQO‘N m
{is g ARE YOU HUNGRY?
‘2 When you want something especially nice to eat, well cooked a
9: the best the market aEords, should by all
it of you means try 0
2 place. Meals served promptly, and if you prefer we will se
2 them
g out to you.
Q PHONE 22]
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Pay Your Subscnptlon-—~NO
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6 in: it; .9131 E. 32:. EV gas; -
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' 8—PRECA'UT10NS AGAINST TROUBLE
Despite the time, money and ator amiem‘s to you to be at fa
energy we spend in our constant or if your instrument (1003
efiorts to give efiicient telephone to work properly“? wan t
seem
service troullcs are liable to occur know about it imnicdistelY- certain dt f 9
and do occur. Whether the trou- can explain how
‘ ‘ ble instrumer.‘ is with the with operating, the accounting with the occur; operating. but we have It no )5 excuse0 0m: Wis
or poor help 30““
department. we want prompt re- enemy and you can
ports. Oftcntimes subscribers do if you will make prompt repO
not report troubles to us but tell detail.
ell their neighbors and friends and Sometimes annoying incide
give the impressron that our whole for which we are not
system conducted. occur .
is improper-1y blame. Our subscribers are
This is unfair to us and unfair to sonable people and we are s
the subscriber. 1 eacfi of them will be glad to be
We take every precaution . to in this small way, to give go
prevent troubles and are anx- us,
we telephone service.
mus to correct those that do occur. d m ,
Our whole success depends upon Call Comlflamt _ V 3130“ ha
the quality of our service. It is prompt reports when :vice.
all have for sale. If the oper- difficulties With your 5"
we
(.3 9117?.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE 33‘ “V
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY \Ny '
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