Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
WOMEN AND SOCIETY
OF PURELY LOCAL INTEREST.
PLEASE PHONE ALL LOCALS TO MRS R. F. TAYLOR, PHONE 136 -L
Mrs. Mamie E. Mahoney and little
son Edward have returned to Powder
after a pleasant visit to Mrs.
E. F. Edwards on Monticello street.
Mr. G. L. Patterson has returned
to his home in Warren Idaho, after
spending: sftme time in the south with
friends. | *7 f '.
Miss Boverline Adams, who is st¬
riding; several Wesleyan days with College, her parents, is sjteral- M
mg r.
and Mrs. S. H. Adams.
• .Mrs. E. F. Taylor and children havej
returned home, after spending two j
weeks with relatives in Kirkwood.
Mrs. G. T. Wells and Miss Florence
Wells spent Thursday in Atlanta.
Mr. Horace Fleming, of Mercer Uni¬
te sity. who attended the Y. M. C. A
meeting at Oxford, was the guest Sun
May pf Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Adams.
Mrs. R. L. Osborn spent one da;
las’ week in Atlanta.
Messrs. Tom and Oliver Adams,
Miss* Clara Belle Adams. Mrs. W. C.
Clarke and Miss Maybelle Clarke
made an automobile' run to Atlanta
Thursday, where they were the guests
of Mas. \V. S. Witham.
Mrs. Arthur Milner spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
M r. Chick Speer, of Atlanta, spent j
Saturday with his sister, Mrs. L. D. !
Adams. ’
Mrs. Hugh Trotti, who has been the
guest for the past two weeks of Mrs.
Bert Davis, returned to her home in
Decatur Monday.
Mr. Jim Speer, of Cayenne, Wy.,
who has been the guest of Hon. and
Mrs. T. P. Speer in Newborn, was the
guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. L.
D. Adams before returning home.
Miss Clara Belle Adams and Mr.
Oliver Adams have returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives in Nev.
born.
Miss Mary Robinson, who has been
the attractive guest of Miss Eloise
Cooper, leaves Thursday for her home
in Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Adams and farn
ily were the guests Sunday of Mrs.
Adam’s parents, Hon. and Mrs. T. J.
Speer, in Newborn.
Mrs. J. 0. Cooper and Miss Eloise
Cooper leave Thursday for a visit of
several days to relatives in Atlanta,
Mr. Claude Whitehead, of Atlanta,
was the week-end guest of his mother,
Mrs. Ida Whitehead. I
Miss Elizabeth Harwell, of Porter
dale, was the guest several days last |
week of Miss Grace Whitehead. i
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Phillips j
were tin guests Sunday of relatives
in Dithonia. i
■shrt ■
/yi.n
■V J
The Fall of 1914 has not been well for us: With care and industry all have labored and the land brought forth an
abundant crop as a reward. A combination of extraordinary circumstances the like never before in the world, combine
to reduce the value of our produce. Tis thought the present conditions will last but for a short period.
Having to realize the immense stock lam carrying, not knowing the future even at a great loss I propose disposing
AT A SACRIFICE
My earnings for the past five years may be “scattered to the winds” yet I want my old friends and many new ones
that will appreciate the price made to meet the conditions.
MENS CLOTHING The high class mens clothing in this store to go at prices that will enable all to dress well tlu^e
“war times”. You save from 2 to 5 dollars. Large lot of mens fine Trousers to close out quick Cheap prices. Stetson
Hats in all the new shapes.
LADIES READY TO WEAR Many silk and wool dresses all the latest models as shown in New York this is an
opportunity to buy a lively dress at less than the cost of material. BIG, BIG BARGAINS. Ladies and Childrens
Wraps and Cloaks all go at cheap prices.
SHOES, SHOES—This is headquarters for men and women’s fine shoes. Come and fit the family in shoes at low prices.
Men, women and children’s underwear, hosery and gloves all go cheap.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT—The swell hats we are getting out arejems, beauties, a fine class milliner in charge.
You will he pleased at the very low prices.
Covington,
v. Georgia j
Mr. Fred Barnes, of Mansfield,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Tom Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood, of Wal¬
nut Grove, were the guests Saturday
of Mrs. Ida Whitehead. They will
visit their son, Mr. J. H. Wood, in
Mansfield before returning home. ‘
Miss Lucy White has returned to
the.G. N. I. C. at Milledgeville, after
Spending several days with her pa¬
rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. White.
Mrs. Fannie Cowan, of Riverdale,
who has been the guest of Mrs. L. D.
King, left Monday to visit relatives
at Bethany before returning home.
Mr. H. Q. Davis, of Stevens Pot¬
tery, spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Whitehead house,
adelphia, Penn., arrived Wednesday to
spend several weeks with Mrs. George
Carr and Mrs. J. A. Wright.
Mrs. J. F. Rogers returns this week
from a delightful visit to relatives in
Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Sue Perry, of Atlanta, is the
guest this week of Mrs. N. C. Carr in
North Covington.
Anyone desiring letters, mono¬
grams, or embroidery done for Christ¬
mas at reasonable prices, call the
News Office for information. 1
The attendance during the week of
prayer was very good. Much inter
est was manifested, and it is hoped
good results will follow. The thank
offerings amounted to $22.34, and at! is
to be devoted to Vashti Home
Thomasville, Ga., and to the estab
lishment of a school for girls at Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil.
D. A. It. MEETING CALLED OFF.
The November meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolu¬
tion which was to have been held Wed¬
nesday afternoon, Nov. 11, at 3 o’clock,
a * home of Mrs. J. A. Wright, has
, been called off account of the
on con
Unucd critical illness of Mrs. F. M.
01 ’ ver -
-
I. H. R. C. CLUB.
--
The members of the I. II. R. C. So
cial Club were entertained Friday
evening by Mr. James Wells at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Wells. Mr. Wells enter¬
tained his guests at a theater party
at the Lyric theater, after which re
i'reshments were served at the City
Pharmacy.
Sixteen members of the younger set
enjoyed the hospitality of the host.
U. I). C. QUESTIONS.
The U. D, C. Chapter;will meet "t
the residence of; Mrs. Ay D. 'Moftdo.v.
on Wednesday, November requested IS. at 3 To »•
m. All members' are
study the following progvafti;
Discuissions:
1. The work of the women of the
South during: the Civil War.
2. The work of the women of the
South during the reconstruction pe
riod.
3. The work of the women of the
South at present time.
1. What benefits have the veterans
of the Civil War received from these
women ?
2. What do you think is the great¬
est work of the Georgia W. D. C’s ?
3. Have the U. D. C’s of Georgia
done any work toward the improve¬
ment of rural schools ?
4. What have they done toward es¬
tablishing play grounds in cities for
children ?
5. What have the women of the
South done toward the following
movements, viz., W. C. T. U., Mis¬
sions, Social Uplift, Inventions.
Program and Entertainment Com¬
mittee.
Mrs. A. Morris, Mrs. Evans Luns¬
ford, Mrs. T. U. Smith, Mrs. Robert
Huson, Mrs. A. D. Meadow, Miss Lu
cile Meadow.
FOR MISS ROBINSON.
Miss Janie Gaither entertained a
few friends on Saturday morning at
her home on Conyers street with a
sewing party, the affair being a pret¬
ty compliment to Miss Mary Robinson,
the attractive guest of Miss Eloise
Cooper. After a pleasant morning
spent in fancy work dainty sandwiches
and hot chocolate were served.
Invited to meet Miss Robinson were
Misses Ethel and Ruth Worsham,
Eleanor Butler, Lucy Bush, Eloise
Cooper, Florence Wells and Julia
A-ike
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. B. B. Lee entertained the mem¬
bers of her bridge in a delightful man¬
ner Tuesday afternoon at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. White.
Dainty refreshments were served af¬
ter the game.
The members present were Mrs. N.
S. Turner, Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Mrs.
T. G. Callaway, Mrs. R. H. Trippe,
Misses Christie White, Eva Stephen¬
son, France Godfrey, Eleanor Butler
and Mrs. B. B. Lee.
If you have any wheat
seed for sale bring
them to Lee Bros.
Ql ESTIOSS FOR STUDY TIR
CLE OF THE WOMAN’S C LUB
The ji«xt meeting of lb# Woman's
tlnb will be held ou November the
17th at the home of Mrs. E. 0. Lee.
The following are the questions:
1. Upon what okl play is this pres¬
ent one of Sheukespeare based?
2. How has Shakespeare improved
on the original ?
3. Explain the purpose of the Induc¬
tion. Is it thoroughly welded with
the play?
4. With what purpose does the Ford
undertake the jest which lie plays up¬
on Sly.
5. How is his plan further elaborat¬
ed by the arrival of players.
(J. Does Sly i-ealize the Lord’s expec¬
tations? How is Sly shown a braggart?
7. How does Shakespeare character¬
ize Padua, Lombardy, Pisa?
8. How is he answered by Tranio?
Explain the allusion to Aristotle and
Ovid.
!). Who enter in company with Bap
tista and his two daughters? What
condition lias lie set to the marriage
of Bianca? What is Lucentio's first
impression of her?
10 What is Sly’s comment on the
.
play? Describe the humor of Shake
spears characterization of the Tinker.
11. What hint of Petruchio’s charac¬
ter do you get from his encounter with
his man, Grumio, Sc. 11.?
12. Upon what mission do we find
Patnicliio bent?
13. How does the opening of the sec¬
ond act exhibit Katharina?
14. What form of betrothal did Bap
tista use? Was it English?
16. What remarkable example of
local colour does this act contain?
From this and the Merchant of Ve¬
nice wliat leasons do eommentors find
to believe that Shakespeare travelled
in Italy?
16. When does the taming first be¬
gin?
17. When does Katliarinaa take the
part of the servants against Petru
ehio?
is. What sporting figure does Shakes
peare employ in Petruchio's soliloquy
at the end of Sc. 1, Act. IV.
it). How is tlie ground abandoned by
tlie other lovers of Bianco in favor of
Lucentio?
20. Explain how the plight of Kath
riaa is depicted in Sc. 3, Act IV is com¬
ic and not pathetic.
21. What height of comic absurdity
does the main plot reach in Sc. V, Act
IV? Is this the climax of the play? In¬
dicate the exact point.
22. Doe* Petrucbiv ever ■how gen¬
uine ill humor?
J* l.s mof*! i* ebriwe*. State what
It is.
24. Why does Shy disappear after
the first act.
26. In there any evil in the uature
of Katharina?
26. In Comparison with Shakespea
re's other comedies, is this noticeably
lacking in distinctly poetic qualities?
Assign the reason for your views.
Dr. A. W. Vickers, Osteopath, of
Madison, Ga., was in the city Tuesday,
looking over the situation with an
idea cf opening a branch office here.
Should he do so he will be in Cov¬
ington each Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday for about two months. Dr.
Vickers has been in Madison for five
years and comes to us highly recom¬
mended both as a physician and gen¬
tleman.—Com.
Flowers Hotel
Mrs. L. E. Flower has presided as
hostess of thi hotel for 31 years. Her
genial hospitality at all mites has made
an array of friends for her, in catering
to the wants of the traveling pubic.
A prominent traveling man said one
day recently that this hotel was one
affter his own heart; not a great big
hostelry, but a country inn where you
had as good food served you in the good
old fashioned way any in a way that
was a delight to the traveling public.
Mrs. Flowers should feel proud of her
record she has made for tlie Flowers
Hotel
THE SIMMONS’ GROCERY CO.
SELLS DAINTY DELICA¬
CIES.
The Simmons Grocery Co. always
have good things to eat at their place.
They are in touch with the best mar¬
kets every morning the epress com
jany bring this enterprising house the
best products of the tropics as well as
che near by markets. ’Tis a grocery
store. Mr. Simmons is proud of this
prosperous business and is increasing
it every day. Your order will receive
prompt attention. They hurrah the
celebrated Indian River oranges as
well as find lines of all kinds of tropi¬
cal fruits.
Wanted—At once, all kinds of sew¬
ing. Prices very reasonable.
Clwk
0u(t
There is such ready ac tioil
. .
Kidney Pills,you feel their Ueab ^ ^
the very In* dose. Backa fl ' 0Ja
sore kidneys, hladl,^ h "'* ak
painful '
O. regular Palmer, • ction Green disappear with ^ Use ir ‘
recovering'", Bay, \\v
wife is rapidly
and strength, due solely t
Pills.” „ l Kl! 1
ney For sale bv C , ‘
NOTICE DEBTOR AND CRE D
r l0 ^
Notice is hereby given that
sons owing the a i, Per
estaie 0 f ^ ‘
deceased are hereby required
immediate '
payment and all 1
holding claims against said
hereby unto the notified Administrator, to render said den,!!? *
i„ ,
law. This Oct. 5, ]<»14.
H. V. VEAL, Admr. with will
deceased. nexed on the estate of Hhoda A y^i
Citroiax
CITROLAX
CITliOLAX
Best thing for constipation, sow
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow.
els. Stops a sick headache almost at I
once. Gives a most thorough and sat¬
isfactory flushing—no pain, no nausea I
Keeps your systef cleaned, sweet and I
wholesome. Ask for Citroiax...c m
B rooks
Stop those Early Bronchial Coughs.
They hang on all winter if not check-1 1
ed, and pave the way for sedions
throat and lung diseases. Get a bot¬
tle pound, of Foley’s Honey and Tar Com-j
and take it freely. Stop
coughs and colds, heals raw inflamedl
throat, loosens the phlegm and Is mild,!
ly laxative. Best for children and
grown persons. No opiates. C. C,|
Brooks. ,
CARLTON DAVIS
Attorney at Law
Office No. 9 Star Building
Covington, — — — — — Georgia, |
■ Headache and Nervousness Cured.
“Chamberlain’s Tablets are entitled I
to aTT' the praise I can give them,’I I
writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencerport, head-1
N. Y. They have cured me of
ache and nervousness and restored me I
to my normal health.” For sale by|
C. C. Brooks.
