Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
WOMAN AND SOCIETY
OI Purely Local Interest.
Written Especially for the News By Mrs. Edwin Taylor.
Mrs. Robert Jones spent Monday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Clarence King spent Wednes¬
day in Conyers.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
Dr. Luk© Robinson made a business
trip to Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. I. Procter and little daughter,
Lula, spent Monday in Atlanta.
Mrs. L. D. Adams spent one day
lap \ week with relatives in Newborn.
Mrs. Charles Cannon has as her
guest, Mrs. A. C. Harrall, of East¬
man,
Mr. R. R. Fowler and little son, Ro¬
bert, spent one day last week in
Atlanta.
Mrs. A. M. Travis has returned
home after a visit to relatives in
Savannah.
Mrs. M. G. Turner was among the
visitors' of Covington who went up to
Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. Annie Pace Wooten and
ter Miss Caroline, spent one day in
Atlanta lost week.
Mr. W. K. Blackmon of Columbus,
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Milner.
Mr. and Mrs. Troy Edwards spent
Sunday in Conyers, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Lunsford.
CoL and Mrs. Robert J. Travis and
children, of Savnnah, are the guests
of Dr. iand Mrs. W. D. Travis.
Miss Frances Godfrey has returned
home from Hollins, Virginia, where
she has been attending school.
Miss Lena Milner, of the G. N. and
I. C., is expected home one day this
week, to spend the Xmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simms, of At¬
lanta, spent Sunday in the city, the
guests of Mrs. Sarah J. Simms.
Miss Nellie Milner who is teach¬
ing at Gum Creek spent the week¬
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Milner. j
Mrs. J. O. Cooper, will entertain
at her home Friday afternoon, Dec.
22, at a linen shower, in honor of
Miss Flora Carr.
Mrs. Will Livingston and Miss Car¬
rie Livingston of West Newton were
among the out of town visitors to
Covington one day last week.
bought from us as
Pocket Cutlery Any Size, Lowest Price (J For an Earlier
‘‘Stephenson’s Express’’
Alarm
fo'TvJ Clocks $1.00
Price
Does your cook come late
these mornings.
All sizes and styles of pocket The Bta«Se& ere " cook. One lor “They yourself and Guaranteed one for the
knives and we can certainly Fitted with heavy made of Highest ^|§ Smooth Gives a Shave Clean Have you Every are thing you need
please you in price. And extra re¬ Grede Norwegian ^ for preparing and Serving your
Cutlery Steel, Carefully Without
then remember the nice gilt turned wheels extra strong Ground and Highly ^-Pulling or Christmas dinner. Is your stove
Tempered. Scraping room complete, how about your
cases we are giving free. steel braces and painted body. Holder and Seven Blade6
See our display window put up in a t
“Rev-O-Noc’’ Leather Case .... %
Velocipedes EXTRA BLADES, FIVE FOR A QUARTER
In plain steel wheel and also The strongest and most sub- The Famous “Gillette”
with rubber tires and ball stancial boys wagon on the Safety Razors«$5.00, put in nice cases
market. up prices, it
bearings. Gillette Blades, genuine, 6 blades $1. offerings in
Nearing the close of another year with its joys, its sorrows, its successes, its failures and its busines.*
competition, we wish to extend to all Our Customers, Our Friends, Our Competitors and Others
A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year—J9I1-1912.
We wish a continuance of your patronage and trust that as the years roll on that we will me
the quality of our goods, our prices, our methods and our treatment. Merrily Yours,
STEPHENSON HARDWARE COMPANY
Miss Carrie Black who is teaching
at High Point, spent tthe week-end
in Covington, the guest of her pa¬
rents.
Mrs. W. H. Hope and little son, of
South Carolina, are t’ e guests of the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Scruggs.
Mrs. P. W. Skelton and attractive
daughter, Miss Louise ©pent the week
end in Mansfield , 4 he guests of
Mrs. C. W. Benton.
Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Corley axe ex¬
pecting as their guesst for the Xmas
holidays, Mr. and Mrs. George Waller
of Geiger, Alabama.
Miss Eva Loyd, who is teaching at
Waycro®®, is expeeted home for the
holidays. She will ha\ e as her guest
while here, Miss Louise Fouobe, of
Rome.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Lee are in At¬
lanta at the bedsideof their son, Mr.
Fitzliugh Lee, who is in the St. Jos¬
eph’s Infirmary, where he is recover¬
ing from a serious operation.
Among those going up to Atlanta
jlast week to attend the poultry asso¬
ciation were: Messrs. G. S. Thomp¬
son, W. H. Gaither, Fields Taylor,
Carl Smith and George Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Walton, of At¬
lanta, passed through the city Tues¬
day afternoon, enroute home, they
hazing been on a visit to Mr. Wal¬
ton’s brother, at Farrar, who is quite
ML
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Stanton, of New
born announce the birth of a little
daughter, -who arrived on the fifty
third anniversary of their grand¬
parent®, Mr. and Mr®. John Stanton.
This is the first grand-child of the
aged couple.
Mrs, Minnie Powell Wright, who
for the past several weeks has been
at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry K. Brooks, in Talbotton, re¬
turned home one day last week.
Mrs. Wright leaves her daughter very
much improved in health.
Among the college girls who will
spend the Xmas holidays in the city
are Mis® Elodse Cooper, of Weslyan,
who will arrive Thursday, Miss Annie
Belle Robinson and Miss Sal lie Mae
Pickett, of Brneau, who will arrive on
Thursday and Miss Annie White of
the G. N. & I. C., who wi’l arrive
Friday.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, W EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1911
Mr. Judson Adams left one day last
week for Charlotte, N. C., where he
has been transferred by the Goodyear
Rubber Co., to take charge of the
branch house of that company. Mr.
Adams’ many friends will be glad to
know that he is succeeding in this
line of business.
Col. John N. Bradshaw who has
been making his home in Amarilla,
Texas, passed through this city one
day recently, enroute to Sanford, Fla,
where he will male© his home in the
future. While In the city Col. Brad¬
shaw was the guest of his sisters
Mrs. J. J. Corley and Mrs. D. A.
Thompson.
42 Party.
Among the many delightful affairs
of last week, complimentary to Miss
Carr, was the 42 party, at which Mrs.
j Charles Sockwell was hostess, on
Saturday afternoon, at her home on
Floyd street.
j Handsome fern®', flowering plants
and carnations, formed the lovely de-'
c oration si, the color scheme being red
and green.
•Punch was served in the hall-way,
from a bowl embedded in ferns and
red geraniums.
Six tables of 42 were played, Mrs.
Sanders Upshaw, of Social, and Miss
Eleanor Hays making the top score.
Those assisting Mrs. Sockwell were
Mrs, J. A. Wright, Mrs. George T.
Wells, Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell,
and Mis© Mary Carter.
The out of town guestB present
were: Mrs. Sander® Upshaw, Mr®.
John Upshaw, and Mrs. J. O.
Gresham, of Social Circle.
Mis® Flora Carr, whose marriage to
Mr. Frank M. Oliver, will be an im¬
portant social event of December 27,
is receiving from her many friends
in Covington a large number of so¬
cial attentions.
One of the prettiest affairs in her
honor occurred last Wednesday after¬
noon, when Mr®. P. W. Godfrey en¬
tertained the D. A. R’&. and a few
personal friends, at an informal after¬
noon tea.
‘ business of
After the necessary
the chapter was attended to a pleas¬
ing program was rendered, every
number of which was tenderly sugges
tive of the occasion.
Following the program Mrs. W. C.
Clark Regent of the Sergeant New¬
ton chapter, made in her most charm
ing manner a beautiful and fitting
talk, expressing to Miss Carr in be¬
half of the chapter, the deep love
and appreciation felt for her, both
personally and as an ardent and |
faithful worker for the D. a
and presenting as a token, a beauti¬
ful gold spinning-wheel, emblem of
the D. A. R.
Withal the occasion woa pregnent
with tenderness, happiness and good
will—and the motto of the Godfrey
home was beautifully realized—“A
Miss Carter Entetains.
s. In the
served by
James F.
Musical Recital.
On Thursday night at the school
auditorium, Miss Bessie Ezell’s mu¬
sic class will give a recital assisted
by the second grade pupils of Miss
Ella Duffey. The following program
will be rendered.
Part 1.
Welcome song and Physical Cul¬
ture-Second Grade
Piano — Scherzo — Wolcot—Helen
Smith.
Hungarian Dream—Faber -Fletcher
Lou Lunsford.
Dttet-r-Joys of the Dance—White—
Annie Pauline and Mary Anderson.
(a) Hunting Song—Eyer.
(b) Vais© Caprice—Rathbun—Wal¬
ter Stephenson.
Vocal Solo—Blow, Blow, Thou Win¬
ter Wind—Sarjeamt—Lucy Bush.
Gavotit — Tourbie — Islah Mae
Hopkins.
Character Song—Ralph Downs and
Sarah Fowler.
(a) Scherzo—Mendlesohn.
(b) Galop d« Bravura—Annie Pau¬
line Anderson.
Part 2.
Duet—Dance, a la Gavotte—Johan
ning—'Grace and Louise Whitehead.
Song—I’m Nothing but a big Wax
Doll—Sarah Fowler.
Piano—Song of the Mountain Brook
—Sanford—Ateen Simmon®.
(a) Concert Polonaise—Englemann.
(b) Music Among fhe Pines—Wy
man-—Grace Whitehead.
Polka Elegante — Ftogler — Lu
Mrs. Sitin’* Recital
Mrs. Sain is coming to the
among our city’s progressive teach
ers, and gaining for herself the re
putation of a faithful, painstaking,
and efficient instructor, as those who
watch the progress of her pupil® from
time to time, readily admit.
The program show® the high or
der of music taught, even to the
little ones.
Mis® Fowler's rendition of several
selection® from some of the old mas
tens, bespeak for her, some day, an
enviable position in the musical world
I n addition to the musical selec
tion, Mis® Maggie Adam®, gave a re
citation which was well rendered and
greatly enjoyed.
Program:—
Festival Dance—Wolff—Ruth and Sa
ra Milner.
Bo-Peep-Slumber Song—LyneS'—
Mary Harwell.
Duet Whitney -— Cleo Piper and
?trs. Safin.
Selections from Miniature Melodies
—Oaynor—Marion! Willds.
Fairy Dance—Greig—Ruth Milner.
Sunbeam Dance—Bo-Peep Polka—
Krogman—Cleo Piper.
First Tarantella —
Fow-ler.
Woodman’s Song —
ce® Bearing.
Shepherd’® Tale — Nevia— Mag
Adams. Brook—Aseniua—eaJ #
Meadow
ner. ™*i
Fowler. Rapsody Hongroi&©----] K j S6 *J
—Frances Venetian Deenfcg. Boat Song—M*iw*J
The Butterfly — M*rk#l
—
Adams.
Spanish Dane# — Mosttkowii*
Mrs. Safin and Mis* Fowler. * *
Woman’s Club Quotas,
The December meeting of
Study Club of the Woman* Cilmfc
be with Miss Sallie May Cook
afternoon (m
of Friday, Dee. 29th, ,
the play, Coriolaniu®, fro®
II in, Act 111 to end of piuy.
discussed. All member* of fch#
section are invited to pr*^
tbat tarn*.
PROGRAM.
1. Does Volumnaa, «ouu**i
dence? I® she superior «•
in mental power?,
2. What motive impel* her
her son to conciliate th» pofubd
3. What leads Coriolaniu* to
and with what presage of id
doe® he go forth?
4. What instinct lead*) Cor»|
to turn inquisitor? What itjJ
his anger again?
5, Was there consdd«ratio* id
sentence passed upon Mm?
6. Indicate the effect «f fcfc
speech.
7. What is the unconeciou* In
Coriolanius’® word® *c. 1, e*
8. Was it matsrueJ lev® that J
ed Volumnia to forget her «
9- How does *c. II pre»«ut f
ma? How Is action *dv«ac*d I
HI? How does Coriolaniu# §1
phize in ec. IV?
10. Characterize humor ©* mm
conversation between CorioMmin
the servants of Aufldiu*.
U- In Coriolaniu®’ uccouiit el
self to Aufidius what ijustic* 4
do the nobles of Rome? How do
stow 12. his Comment narr own.es* of Aufidiu’* vieloM? j j
on
to him.
13.What future action do tfq
