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PAGE TWO
WOMEN AND SOCIETY
OF PURELY LOCAL INTEREST.
PLEASE PHONE ALL LOCALS TO MRS R. F. TAYLOR, PHONE 136--L
Misses Ethel and Ruth Worsham and
Florence Wells left Monday for Orhui
da, Fla. where they will spend the win¬
ter.
Miss Clara ltelle Adams and Miss
Nolle Speer of Newborn spent Friday
in Atlanta shopping.
Miss Mary Carter was called to At¬
lanta this week by the illness of her
niece, Mrs. Yarborough.
Mrs. I. D. Brisendine and her guest
Mrs. Thomas M. Godwin and little son
will spend several days this week with
Mrs. L. D. King in Atlanta.
Miss Miriam Price is the guest of
Mrs. X. C. Carr in North Covington.
Mrs. Newton Felker, Mrs. L. T. nig¬
gers, Miss Annie Mae Biggers, Mrs. W.
H. Gaither, and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Lunsford attended the wedding of Miss
Ruby Harwell and Mr. Horace Wil¬
liams which was a pretty event taking
place at 2 o’clock at the home of the
bride in Mansfield.
The many friends of Mrs. X. C. Carr
wil regret to learn of her illness at
her home in north Covington and wisli
for her a spedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 1*. Odum have ret¬
urned home from a pleasant visit to
their daughter Mrs. Rowlan Brice in
Atlanta.
J>r. Howard Odum of the University '
of Georgia was the guest of relatives 1
here last wek.
Miss Grace Park of Almon was the
week end gnest of her aunts, Mrs. S.
A. Brown and Miss Mary Park.
Mr. Luke Robinson siieut several
days ast wek with Mi'. Frank Jordan
in Atlanta.
Mr. W. G. Adams was the guest last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Odum.
Mr. and Mrs. Lula Iluson whose
marriage oeeured in November spent
Sunday with Mr. Huson's parents Mr.
and Mrs. It. W. Iluson.
Mrs. George Burnett and baby have
returned home after a pleasant visit
to relatives in Winder.
Mrs. Dollie Jones of Augusta is the
guest of Miss Julia Aiken.
Prof. J. o. Martin is spending this
week here.
Mr. and Mrs. H. I>. Terrell have re
turned from Flovilla where they were
called on account of the death of Mr.
Terrell’s mother.
Mr. E. 11 .Jordan of Atlanta was in
the city Saturday.
I. H. R. C. CLUB.
Miss Lartrelle Meador entertained
the members of the I. II. It. C. Club
at her home on Monticello street Fid
day evening. Dainty refreshments,
consisting of sandwiches and coffee
were served at the close of a pleasant
evening.
BOOH SHOWER
The book shower for the library
which oeeured last Friday afternoon
was a wonderful success and the Wo-
NEW GROCERY STORE
I have purchased the Fancy and Family Grocery Sto<]
and Meat Market formerly operated by G. C. Taylor and
ar
now prepared to sell you anything you ned in this line,
will keep at all times a fresh stock of Fancy and Famil;
Grocries and Fresh Meats.
If you have any country produce of any kind to sel
bring it to me and I wil give you the highest market prict
for it at all times.
Be glad to have you call on me and inspect my stock
or phone me your orders.
PHONE 220 COVINGTON, GA.
H. D. BUSH
New Racket Store
Christmas goods now on
Display.
Come early and avoid
the rush.
J. I. GUINN
man's Club feels very much gratified
over it. The sun itself shone upon the
enterprise, tempting a large crowd to
come out. One hundred and forty
three books of real value were given.
The Committee on Arrangements,
Mrs. W. C. Clark, Mrs. W. D. Travis
Mrs. II. I». Terrell, Mrs. Bain Terrell
and Miss .Sallie Mae Cook deserve a
great deal of the credit for the splen¬
did manner in which everything was
carried out. No one had thought that
the little house could be made so in¬
viting. The very spirit of cheer and
hospitality was there. The rooms were
made beautiful with holly and lovely
ferns and the tea table being attrac¬
tive with its flowers, bonbons and
cakes.
The musical program was a treat to
all who heard it. It consisted of sev¬
eral violin solo’s by Miss Lula Proctor
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Ir¬
ving Proctor, and several vocal solo’s
by Miss Florence Wells. The club is
greatly indebted to these for their as¬
sistance.
The library will be open every Wed¬
nesday afternoon from two till four
o’clock. Miss Brownie Iluson will be
in charge and will he glad to put all
of (he new hooks into circulation pf
once.
D. A. R. MEETING.
The Daugliteis <>f the America: P.e
vobiuon will meet with Mrs. Evans
Lunsford today, Wednesday at three
o’clock. All members are requested
lo be present, as delegates to the state
convention to be held next February
will be elected
BAZAAR BEGINS TOMORROW.
The bazaar which is to be held in
the MaGath building for the benefit of
t lie library, begins tomorrow and will
last through Saturday.
The fancy work booth is being Allied
with many attractive articles suitable
for Christmas gifts. Every wish of
the Christmas shopper should find an
answer here. The country store will
be fin unique corner and provide many
practical needs.
Fresh candies will be on sale each
day. This may l>o bought by the piece
package or pound, simple and harmless
for the children, or the rich and nutty
for the older people.
At the hot chocolate booth coupons
will be given with every cup bought
and the one holding the lucky number
will draw a large Christmas turkey.
Brunswick stew, hot and steaming,
may he had at all times, which should
appeal to the tired business men.
Interesting features have been plan¬
ned for every night. The Oxford Com¬
pany w ill pu ton an operetta called
••A Stolen Child,” Thursday night. Mrs.
J. E. Phillips has this in charge. It
will be given promptly at 7:110. Admis¬
sion being 10 cents.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1914.
Friday nigt will occur the most in¬
teresting feature of the bazarr, a can¬
dy pulling to which the entire town
is invited and expected to come. Tin.
will be held at the Greek restaurant,
and if the weather permits the pull¬
ing will be done out of doors. The
plates will be sold for ten cents and
everyone should lend a hand. The 6th,
7th, 8th 9th and 10t grades are es
pecially invited to take part.
questions Tor
WOMANS CLUB,
NEXT MEETING TO BE HELD ON
DECEMBER 15TH. SUBJECT TO
BE “MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTH¬
ING” FROM SHAKESPEARE.
The Study Section of the Woman’s
Club will meet with Mrs. T. J. Har¬
well on Tuesday, December 15th at
2:60 o’clock.
The following questions on “Much
Ado About Nothing,” will be the sub¬
ject discussed.
1. How is it shown in the first scene
that the play will deal with love as a
warfare?
2. What may be assumed as the
previous relations of Benedick and
Beatrice accounting for their attitude
in the opening scene?
3. Tell of Claudio’s confession of
love to Benedick and Don Pedro and
the arrangement to further the suit.
4. What lines of action are laid down
in tin 1 first act that prove the title of
Much Ado?
ACT II.
5. Show how it is made apparent
that Hero is one ruled by the father.
6. Did Beatrice recognize her vis a
vis in the masked scene?
7. What important point in the plot
is marked by the solioquy of Claudio?
8. Detail the plot laid to put a blight
upon IleJ'o, and who divised it?
9. Explain t h e change in Benedick
as shown in the two soliloquies in Sc.
III.
ACT III.
10. Compare the strategem as was
wrought by the men on Benedick with
that worked by Hero and Versul on
Beatrice.
Compare Beatrice’s soliloquy after
the practised strategem with Bene¬
dick.
11. What tempter of mind do you find
in Clauido’s upon the eve of the reve¬
lations concerning Hero?
12. What part in the action do the
watchmen play ?
13. On what ground were Borachio
and Conrade comprehended?
14. How does Sc. V suggest a way
by which the tragic consequences of
fourth act mihgt have been averted?
ACT IV.
15. Comment in the art with which
Shakespeare has made the conduct of
Claudio at the altar tolearable from
an artistic point of view.
16 What causes Hero finally to
swoom ?
17. Who among the company be¬
lieve in Hero’s innocense?
18. By what art does Shakespeare
bring Benedick and Beatrice to the
point of mutual avowal?
19. What expident is employed to
gain time for proving the innocense of
Hero?
20. What two things demand that
I he scene of vindication follow closely
n]H>n the scene of accusation?
ACT V.
21. What impression do the lamenta¬
tions of Leona to make upon you?
22. Describe the quarrel between
Leonato and Claudio .
23. How did Borachio untie the
knot?
24. Account for the happy ending
Has Claudio proven worthy of the gift
that is bestowed on upon him.
PRESIDENT WILSOH ON RED
CROSS SEALS.
As an expression of bis Interest in
the Red Cross Seal and Antl-tubercu
lcsls Campaign President Wilson re¬
cently wrote to the National Associa¬
tion For the Study and Prevention of
Tuberculosis:
“May I not take this occasion to ex¬
press to you my deep interest in the
work of the National Anti-tuberculosis
association and my hope that its work
is growing in efficiency and extent
from year to year? May I not particu¬
larly express my Interest in the Red
Cross Christmas Seal, whose sale has
been the ineuns of raising funds for
the work?
“It seems to me that this is a par¬
ticularly interesting and sensible way
of enabling the people of the coun¬
try to give this great work their sup¬
port.”
SANTA CLAUS HAS TUBERCU¬
LOSIS.
On Christmas eve little Dorothy, pos¬
sessed of the whooping cough, was
doing some fancy whooping for com¬
pany that had come.
“Dorothy, dear,” the mother said,
•you must stop coughing or Santa
Claus won’t come. If he hears you
coughing he’ll be afraid to come in."
“I should worry,” Dorothy replied,
showing full familiarity with modern
expi ession. “He’s got tuberculosis him¬
self.”
“Tuberculosis! Who told you Santa
Claus had tuberculosis T’
“Oh, everybody knows that Don’t
you buy tuberculoaia stamps for him
every Christmas?"
DEATH OF LITTLE GIRL.
Oxford, Ga., Dec. 7th.—Julia, the
younger child of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Weldon, was buried in Oxford a few
days ago. The little girl had suffered
with throat trouble for some weeks be¬
fore her death. She was a beautiful
child and will be missed by her play¬
mates very much.
The entire community sympathizes
with the bereaved parents in their sad
hour of distress.
NOTICE.
Lost, strayed or stolen. One mare
mule. Mouse colored nose. Ring bone
in right front foot. Folish about head.
About twelve years old. Weighs 900
pounds. Reward for information.
J. P. WORSHAM
A
| HOGS, CATTLE OR MEN— $
WHICH?
• •
Governor Ferris Values Men More ’!
Than Live 8tock.
“Michigan is making a vigor¬
ous effort to ‘stamp out’ hog
cholera. Hogs are marketable,”
said Governor Woodbridge N.
Ferris to the citizens of his state
in a recent proclamation calling
for co-operation in the antl-tuber
T culosls campaign. “Michigan Is
making a vigorous effort to
‘stamp out 1 tuberculosis hi cat¬
tle. Cattle are marketable. Why
not make a strenuous effort to
‘stamp out’ tuberculosis In men,
women and children? Human
beings are priceless.”
Red Cross Christmas Seals are
a means for every man. woman
and child in the United States
to have a share in “stamping
out" tuberculosis. Have you
bought your share?
Best For Kidneys—Says Doctor.
Dr. J. T. Neal, Greenville, S. C.,
saj s that in his 30 years of exjierience
he has found no preimration for the
kidneys equal to Foley Kidney Pills.
Iu 50c and $1.00 sizes. Best you can
buy for backache, rheumatism, kidney
and bladder ailments. For sale by C.
C. Brooks.
CABAGE PLANTS
I am handling cabbage plants and
supply your wants in any number of
plants in large o r smal orders at 20c
l>er hundred.
MAHONE’S CAFE.
Hi mm mm m mm
m
Har t Schaffner & Marx
Suits at
m Reduced Prices
$30.00 Suits Now $21.00
i 1
| $27.50 Suits Now $20.00
m
8 $25.00 Suits Now $18.00
If $20.00 Suits Now $15.00
m
M
I $15.00 Suits Now $12.50
IS
Mi
HI
m LEE BROTHERS
m
m Covington, Georgia
B
The home of Hart Schaffner & marx good clothes
woman
It stops the tickle.
5 0 bottles sold
% in 15 days
Highly praised by lead¬ PineTarS Honey
Each ounce contain* 4 minim* Chloroform
Lu.'vantMd umtet tit* Purr Food N<. and Drug, Act. Junt [
ing citizens of Coving¬ jo. i-wft Serial «***!
A most fain able remedy la affection* of the
Throat or Lunga. relieving obatlnaie cough* j
by promotion expectoration and serving
aa a carminative ia Bronchial ot
ton and Clevton County THIS FORMULA REMEDY AND Laryngeal IS WILL PREPARED OIVE Trotiblea. EKCELLLM FROM A WELL RESULTS TRfFO
.
DIRECTIONS FO« otc
For Cuuyht. Col<ls. tv.liny Wwr To» B'O" |
chtat Trouble*, lake one haH to one ‘ lj l e*rry nr i
or two hoiiK I<J1 j or ( '■«« are «keo Aim .an ta»- ;
*» high a* * or rteasjwafnl. at one time »*th<n' >" rVmtt
(Mania « toIwItrnpa ClilWae" <n ,o»i««iv.n to j.t ;
« Quail ch ild taking atxa* .me (hr ■' *- .* i- ‘ 1 '
Price 25 Cents for 25 Doses- TRI5 If If Dl CMTIJJIS All 9HM. WWWRti WWMtB
•UkMUVACTuotO Oklt • T
CITY PHARMACY.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
Covington, City Pharmacy
Georgia.
**4 JMM'************’'-’'
♦ 4 i 4 ii»ii a i >.{ .a..f t 1-t-I i t,* * f
WAR MULES WANTED!
I will be in Covington Friday,
December 1 1 th, for the pur¬
pose of buying good sound
Mules from 7 to I 3 years of
age, at McGarity’s Stable.
— *
Co., Atlanta.»
