PAGE TWO
WOMAN AND SOCIETY.
01 Purely Local Interest.
Written especially lor The News by Mrs. Minnie P. Wr ight.
Mr. Ernest Callaway spent Sunday
and Monday in Atlanta.
Mr. A J. Belcher, of Starrsville,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. Homer Hitchcock visited
friends in Newborn Sunday.
Mr. H. E. Wilson visited his old
home in Eatonton last Sunday.
Mr. W. E. Savage spent Sundaiy in
Starrsville, the guest of his mother.
Mr. Lee Trammel of Madison was
a week-end guest of relatives in the
city.
Miss Lucy Bush attended the S. A.
E. rceeption at Oxford on Saturday
evening.
Miss Bernice Breedlove, of Mon
roe is the charming guest of Miss
Annie White.
Miss S. P. Skelton who lives above
Oxford is visiting her brother, Mr.
Powell Skelton.
Mrs. Birdie Shepherd and little
daughter, Birdie, are visiting rela¬
tives in .Senoia.
Mr. Shellie Elliott formerly of Cov¬
ington, but now of Conyers, was in
the city Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Blake and baby,
returned Monday morning from a
visit to Greensboro.
Mrs. Fields Taylor and son Ed¬
win spent one day last week in At¬
lanta with relatives.
Mr. A. J. Kelley returned Monday
morning from a short visit to his
mother in Monticello.
Mr. Parks Hays lias accepted a po¬
sition in Atlanta where he has been
at work for two weeks.
Misses Leila, Pauline and Nelle
Wright, of Leguin, were guests of Mrs.
H. H. Trippe last week.
Mr. Erwin Perry of Atlanta spent
Tuesday night in the city the guest
oi his father, Dr. A. C. Perry.
Mr. Oliver Adams of Georgia Tech
was the week-end guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Adams.
Mrs. Myrtle Brown, of Montgomery,
Ala., is the guest of her niece, Mrs.
T. A. Cook, at her home in North
Covington.
Mr. and Mrs_ C. A. Franklin and
son, Mr. Rufus Frainklin, made a moc
tor trip to Atlanta Tuesday, where
they spent the day.
Mrs. Lewis Clark and little baby
returned to their home in Augusta'
last week after a pleasant visit to
Mrs. C. A. Clark and family.
Mrs. N C. Carr and Mrs. W. N.
Rainey have returned from a very
pleasant visit to Atlanta, where they
were the guests of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Adams and
family made a motor trip to New
torn Sunday, where they spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Speer.
i Mrs E. O. Lee, Miss Gladys Lee,
Mrs. Lester Lee, Mrs. Henry Miller
and Miss Ladye Breedlove of Mon¬
roe made a motor trip to Atlanta
Thursday where they spent the day.
They made the trip in Mrs. Lee’s
machine.
Mrs. J. H. Carroll and son, Mr.
James Carroll; Miss Ruth Worsham
and Mrs. C. A. Franklin, made a de¬
lightful motor trip to Mansfield one
day last week and spent the day with
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Carroll at the
c'd Franklin homestead.
4 »» | »i f * 1 * i I , i 1 i i 1 | | M i ‘ I ** 1 ** 1 ** 1 * >1 »i
| • •
I G. C. TAYLOR. ::
Groceries
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I am right in line with the ::
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goods and prices, the quality ::
and quantity to suit the peo¬ I
ple. Call in and see me. *
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Make my store ycur home ::
when you come in to see me. ■ ■
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Cut this and bring it ■ •
out ■ •
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with you and get one regular
> ■
5c bar of Laundry Soap ■ ■
• ■
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FREE. ■ ■
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Yours truly, ' •
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■ >
'»
G. C. TAYLOR
Phor.e 220
Mrs. A. R. Bomar, of Chapel Hill,
who has been the guest of her daugh¬
ter, Mrs, W. D Travis, for several
days, retuned Monday after a very
pleasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. S. O Cook and son,
Mr. Sidney Cook and Mr. Harry Da¬
vis motored over to Monroe Sunday
afternoon and were guests of Dr. and
Mrs. G. Paul Hurst.
Mrs. K. C. Mitcham and children,
vhose home is above Oxford axe
spending several dyas in the city
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Powell Skelton.
Miss Nellie Milner left Monday
morning for Milledgeville, where she
will spend a week visiting relatives.
Col. A. L. Loyd made a business
trip to Newborn Monday.
Miss Kathlene Acree, of Brenau,
was the charming guest of Miss Fran¬
ces Godfrey a part of last week and
attended the S. A. E. reception in
Oxford Saturday evening.
The many friends in the city of
Miss Mabel Parker will regret to
learn that she has been quite ill
several weeks with fever, but wish
for her a rapid recovery.
Miss Grace Oakley, of Hawkins
\Jlle, who has been the charming
guest of Miss Annie Belle Robinson,
ilor the past week, returned home
Friday, after a; most delightful visit.
Miss Florence Wells, Miss Annie
White and Miss Frances Godfrey
were among the popular Covington
girls who were present at the S. A.
E. reception ir. Oxford Saturday even
ing.
Miss Fannin Stokes, of Madison,
spent the week-end in the city, the
attractive guest of Miss Frances God¬
frey and attended the reception giv¬
en by the S. A. E. fraternity Satur¬
day evening.
Mrs. Lee Adams, Mrs. A. R. Bomar,
Mrs. R. E. Everitt, Messrs. Tom and
Oliver Adams majie a motor trip to
Atlanta Monday afternoon. Mr. Oli¬
ver Adams returned to Ga. Tech and
Mrs. Bomar to College Park.
Miss Cora Henderson, of Tampa,
Fla., who has been visiting relatives
In Nelw York, passed .through the
city Friday en route home. While
here she was the guest of Miss
F'orence Wells.
Sewing Club.
One of the pleasant ajffairs of last
week was that at which Mrs. J. Bain
Terrell entertained the members of
her sewing club last Friday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs. H. D. Terrell,
on Monticello St. This beautiful home
was especially attractive on this oc¬
casion with numerous ferns' arid grow T
irg plants effectively arranged. The
time passed rapidly with needle and
fancy work, after which delicious
salad course with hot coffee was
served.
Forty-Two P'arty.
Mrs. S H. Adams entertained at
a pretty “42” party Saturday after¬
noon from 3:30 to 6, at her home on
[Floyd street, in honor of Mrs C. C.
King, a recent bride, and Miss Adai
Cornwell.
Golden rod, ferns and salvia formed
a:n effective decoration in the apart¬
ments where the game was played.
Punch was served from a table dec¬
orated beautifully in golden rod and
salvia, and was placed in the hajll.
Mrs. C. C. King, as one of the
guests of honor, was presented a
pretty hand painted picture. Miss
Cornwell, the other guest of honor,
was given a dainty jabot. A most
delicious salad course was served by
Misses Annie Pauline Anderson, Na¬
talie Turner, Lucy White arid Bever
line Adams.
The guests included Mrs C. C.
King. Miss Ada Cornwell, Miss Su
s’e Lewis, Miss Ethel Belcher, Miss
Christine White, Mrs. Lester Lee, Miss
Annie Higgins, Miss Sallie Mae Sock
well.
Macbeth the First Study.
The first fall meeting of the
Shak^sperian Circle will be held at
the residence of Mrs. E. O. Lee on
the third Tuesday, 15th, at 3 o’clock.
Mesdames J. N. and J. A. Wright will
be responsible for the programme and
Mrs. Lee will aict as hostess. The
study for this occasion will be Mac¬
beth, Act I to sc. 4 in Act III. Twen
ty minutes will be devoted to current
topics. Questions:
1. What probable drte is assigned
for the composition of Macbeth?
2. What is the duration of the ac¬
tion of Macbeth?
3. How much of it occurs in the
night?
4. How does Shakespeare sound
the key note at the opening of every
play?
5. Illustrate by Macbeth and com¬
pare with Hamlet.
6. What was there in the beliefs
of Shakespeare's time to warrant his
use of witchcraft in Macbeth?
WE DNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912.
7. What battle is dimly suggested
by the second witch?
8. Do Duncan’s first words fore¬
shadow anything of the tragic action
of the play?
9. On what was Macbeth engaged
at the time of the opening of the
drama?
10. How were the minds of Ban
quo and Macbeth differently atfeeted
by the prophecies of the witches?
11. Was Duncan a weak king?
12. How does Lady Macbeth differ
in disposition from her husband?
13. Mention some of the minor
characters who appear in first act,
and state what part they play?
14. Analyze Macbeth’s soliloquy;
(opening of Sc. VII) as a whole.
15. What is felt at Lady Macbeth's
first words to Macbeth on his return
from the murder?
16. Who first suspects Macbeth of
Duncari’s murder?
I 17 How is the mutual distrust of
.
Banquo and Macbeth after the latter
had become king, described by
Shakespeare?
How does Macbeth draw from Ban
/pio the facts he wants without a
rousing suspicion?
19. What quality of Banquo’s makes
Macbeth fear to have him live?
20. What dramatic purpose is serv¬
ed by making Macbeth speak of Ban
quo immediately after the entrance
of his ghost and before Macbeth
sees it?
21. At what moment does Macbeth
recognize the ghost?
^ -«u
__
Womns’ Club Meeting.
The first fall meeting of the Wom¬
ans’ Club was held last Tuesday af¬
ternoon and was devoted mainly to
a recapitulation of last yeajr’s work.
Plans for minor improvements in
Academy Spring Park were formulat¬
ed and library work was discussed,
the Carnegie library movement be¬
ing permanently abandoned. A com¬
mittee was appointed to select and
buy new books—only a few volumes
of current fiction will be purchased
immediately, tho the Club hopes dur¬
ing the* year to add a number of not¬
able books to the library.
Miss Sallie May Cock was elected
delegate to the Georgia State Fed¬
eration of Clubs to be held in Atlan¬
ta Oct. 22-25, with Mrs. Bain Terrell
as alternrj.e. Mrs. E. O Lee will
attend the Federation as president
of the Covington Womans’ Club.
The following officers were install¬
ed at this meeting:
Mrs. E. O. Lee, president.
Miss Sallie May Cook, vice presi¬
dent and reporter.
Mrs. Charles Franklin, correspond¬
ing secretay.
Miss Sallie M. Sockwell, recording
secretary.
Mrs. W. Cohen, treasurer.
Mrs. Chas. White, Mrs. H. D. Ter¬
rell, Mrs. W. Cohen, executive board.
Mr. Cowan Returns to Store.
Mr. R. L. Cowan, who was compell¬
ed on account of liis health to give
up work in the store of Cowan Bros.,
a year ago, hats returned to his for¬
mer duties and his friends are glad
U see him back at his old stand. He
is the manager for this popular firm,
and has many friends throughout the
county who will learn with pleasure
that he has fully recovered his for¬
mer health.
A Los Angeles, Cal., woman recent¬
ly gave ajoy ride in her big touring
car to fifteen impounded dogs. Won¬
der if she ever thought of giving fif¬
teen little poor children a ride. Why
God Almighty permits fools to enjoy
wealth is beyond our understanding.
If we ever become a real died-in-the
wool Socialist such stunts as that by
the foolish rich will be responsible.—
Winder News.
Occasionally T. R. refers to Gov¬
ernor Wilson as “Mr.” But even
that is a badge of distinction. Any¬
body may be a “Colonel” these days.
—Atlanta Constitution.
*V5 MAKE
esm*
OUR REPUTATION
Is based on the merits of our excellent
coffee. It tastes good to the last drop.
It is made in a sanitary patented
coffee urn.
WE USE GOOD COFFEE.
Freshly roasted and ground. We
know how to retain all the delicious
aroma. It is served with cream.
Have you tried it? If not get the
habit. One or two meals with us will
make of you a regular customer.
COVINGTON CAFE
Phone 221.
Lyric Theater
Wednesd <y, “Ba k to her owr,”
‘ The Obligation,” Adrift.
1 hutsday, “Lash of Fate, Tak¬
ing a chance,” “Sheriffs Mysterious
Aide.”
Friday, “Heart of a Gypsy,, “Y.
W. W. Washing Cold,’ “Cure
that Failed.”
Saturday," Gambler and The
Girl,” “Battle of Two
Two reels.
NEW ICE AGE IS COMING
SOON TO THE OLD WORLD.
Professor Declares This Globe Will
Soon Be Wrapped In Icy Blanket.
ITH1CA, N Y.—Professor Nathan¬
iel Smit’ , of Cornell, is authority for
the staiteni'erit that a new ice age is
coming soon to the old world. “We
are nw in an interglacial period,” he
declared in a lecture before the his¬
tory department, “and in the future
the human race wall have to use all
its knowledge in another fight for
life against the encroaching ice.
“I wish to call attention to the re¬
cent discoveries in Switzerland of four
distinct periods of glaciation,” he con¬
tinued, “and to the fact that there
are proofs in Kansas of the same four
periods. This is important because it
proves the contemporaneousness of
the glacial age in both hemispheres.”
FOR SALE.—ONE REGISTERED
Jersey cow. L. D. KING, City.—It.
GOOD FARM FOR RENT.
160 acres good land located
at Almon, Ga., near churches
school and depot. 3 houses
on the place. Good proposi¬
tion to A 1 farmer.
GHAS. K. GAILEY
I Conyers, - - - Georgia
Don’t Buy Your Suit Or Coat
Until You Have Seen Ours.
Have you been to Levins this season? If so you will b»re
ns out in our assertion that we’re showing as elegant
an assortment of Ladies and Misses suits and long coats, as
any store in town,—but at lower prices. The suits come
in cutaway, straight front and Norfolk Effects. Tho fab¬
rics are serge whip cord and diagonals.
The long coats are the very best and latest styles,
both in design and materials. The fabrics arc Chinchilla,
Pony cloth, Diagonal mixtures, in all colors.
Give us a call for we mean to make our store known as
“The Store Of Best Values”
MILLINERY
You dont sacrifice styles when you take advantage of our mod¬
erate prices. The styles have never been so charming as the)
are this season, and the most wonderful part of it all is that our
milliners have produced enough different kinds of hats to en¬
hance the fascination of every face. Anyone who will inspect
our hats and compare prices will quickly discover many extra¬
ordinary opportunities to save money.
LEV
f —ii— Or) hat This
j ^-7
^ "J C
G
The well-known “Star” on the heel means that it :
pure shoe—a better shoe for the price s a
just much does the word “Sterling” you p silverware 2 v. j, 3118
as as on
You ' sve probably bought shoes that locked good
that they had “paper” lnsoles.^heels and counters/ These d ,
ations cleverly hidden by the an dd ulter- n
are outer finish.
But the makers of “Star Brand” shoes have made •
ent fight against adulterated shoes. They a format •
and national laws compelling makers of are adulterated fighting 16
stamp them containing substitutes for leather. shoe es to
as
; Nothing yet known can take the pi ice of leather for mak’
I shoes that wear long and protect the feet. “Star Brand” h g
are made of good, honest leather. No substitutes for 63
ever used. ieath c ' er
are
This policy of producing only “pure shoes” has made “Star
Brand” the largest selling shoes in existence. The sales
“Star Brand” shoes last year amounted to ‘
$13,671,186.19
No other concern ever made or shipped as many shoes in
one year.
You should be just as careful to buy pure shoes as you are
to buy pure foods. Ask for shoes with the “Star” on the heel
You can get them for every age, station and occasion of life.
‘Star Brand, Shoes Are Better”
For Sale by
STEPHENSON & CALLAWAY
The Woodruff Tri-County Fair
North Georgia’s Biggest Fair,
Winder, Georgia, October 8th, 9th, 10th
11th, 1912.
October 8th, School Day.
October 9th,' Farmers Union and GOOD ROADS DAY.
October 10th, Secret Order Day. All Day Singing.
October 1 1 th, Old Folks Day. Home coming Day. Fiddler’s Conven¬
tion.
Get your car listed. One thousand automobiles coming on Good
Roads Day. Send us your name and the name of your car. Aero¬
plane flights each day, Pain’s Fireworks on the nights of October 8th
and 9th. Ample accomodations for all. Every day a big day,
Hundreds will come from your section. We are looking for YOU,'
Woodruff Mach. Mfg. Co.,
Winder, Ga. Promoters,
