PAGE TEN
r %
i I Ityo/nen c) Society an
0 f purely iSoccii rite rest
I v
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Sockwel) lind as
iheJr /nests .•• m Wednesday to Fri¬
day of last week Mr. Isaac Treadwell
of Greshamville, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
I. J. Bell, of Winder.
Mrs. J. M.| Allen and Miss Julie
Allen leave Monday for California, and
while there they will visit Seattle,
Yellowstone Park. Denver and other
points out west.
Mrs. Allen and Miss Jule Allen re¬
turned Saturday front an extended
visit to Mrs. W. H. Holinson. of Aug
gusta.
Mrs. Hollingsworth, of Atlanta, has
been the guest of Mrs. I. D. Brisen
dine, of North Covington.
Miss Winniefred Huson will he the
week-end guest of friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. TV. A Berry spent Saturday
and Sunday in Atlanta visiting friends.
Mrs. Annie Pace Wooten spent last
Tuesday in Atlanta
Mrs. Howard Delaney, who has
been spending several days in Atlanta,
returned home Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Terrell return
ed home Friday night from a most
enjoyable trip to Kansas City, where
they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob¬
ert Davis.
Mrs. Ida Whitehead, Mrs. Z. T.
Miller, Jr., Mrs. Wilbur Harwell and
Miss Grace Whitehead spent Saturday
in Atlanta shopping.
Mrs. Charles Delaney, of Columbus,
returned home Friday after a pleas
ant visit to relatives at Hotel De¬
laney.
Mrs. Charles A. Franklin returned
home Saturday after a week’s visit
to Atlanta, where she was the guest
of her siters, Mrs. A. ■*". Cleveland anA
Mrs. Charles L. Pond ley, at West
End. She was accompanied home in
her machine by Miss Willie Moore
Trotter, of Madison, and Mr. Charles
Cleveland, of Atlanta, who spent Sun¬
day with her.
Mrs. Win. H. Pickett left last week
for Atlanta tos pend several days
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pickett.
Mrs. S. H. Adams has returned from
Atlanta, where she was the guest of
Mrs. A. McD. Wilson.
& •- r- A’ A
We have just received another beautiful assortment of Ladies Coats, Coat
Suits and Dresses that our New York buyer bought at the very lowest price obtain¬
able. Our stock is so complete and variety so great that we have wonderful Suits,
to sell at wonderful prices, $10 to $15. Every garment guaranteed to be the very
latest style. We have these suits on Ten Days approval and we going to give our
friends the benefit of the great values.
Sport Coats and long coats can bought from us cheaper than anywhere in town
as we bought same in large quantities.
Mrs. II. B. Anderson has returned
from Rome, where she went to see
l>er daughter. Miss Mary Brown And¬
erson, who is a student at Shorter
College.
Miss Annie Pauline Anderson, of
Wesleyan College, Macon, lias been
spending a few days with nor parents,
Dr. and Mrs. N. Z. Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Turner and
children and Mr. Kilgo, have return
er from a motor trip to Rome, where
they visited Miss Nataie Turner, at
Shorter College.
Miss Sal lie Mae Pickett left Monday
for Atlanta to send several days
her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Pickett.
Airs. G. IT. Irving, of Birmingham,
Ala., will arrive this week to be the
guest of her sister, Mrs. James F.
Rogers, on Floyd street.
Miss Rudene Becht, a charming
member of Atlanta’s younger set,
returned home Monday after a delight¬
ful week-end spent with Miss Eugenia
Guinn.
Mrs. S. II. Henderson, of Talledega,
Ala., will be the guest of Mrs. James
F. Rogers during the W. C. T. U.
Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D, Terrell, Mr. and
Mrs. J B. Terrell and Misses Maggie
and Carrie Beck Davis, motored to
Stone Mountain Sunday, where they
were met by Air. and Airs. XV. M. Al¬
ma nd. Mrs. Bain Terrell, accompanied
her parents, Air. and Mrs. Almond
home, and will spend several days.
Miss Pearl Vining spent several days
last week in Atlanta, the guest of her
mother.
Masters Heard and Louie Barnett of
Atlanta spent Sunday with their moth¬
er, Mrs. Luna Barnett.
Airs. W. C. Clark andj charming
daughter, Aliss May Belle, have return¬
ed from a visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. Preston Carroll has recovered
from her recent illness and is now able
to return home.
All-, and Airs. R. E. Everitt, Miss Jule
Stillwell, and Air. Warren Stilwell at¬
tended the Owens-Berry wedding at
Almon Sunday.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1915.
Mr. and Airs. J. M. Anderson, re¬
cently of Albany, have moved to Cov¬
ington and will be at home with Air.
and Mrs. Lester Lee for the present.
Miss Elizabeth Gilliard Dozier of
Atlanta is the guest of Airs. F. AY. Sim¬
mons.
Miss Thalia Aluse of Atlanta is the
guest of her brother and sister, Air.
and Airs. W. A. Aluse.
Mrs. W. D. Travis and son, William
Bomar, have returned from a pleasant
visit to Savannah.
Airs. Ona A. Jarman of Alaclien is
the guest of her sixler. Airs. W. A.
Aluse.
Airs. W. H. Fowler of Atlanta is
spending a few days in the city, the
guest of Airs. Howard Delaney.
CHRYSANTHEAIUAI CLUB.
Quite an enthusiastic meeting of the
chrysanthemum club was held at the
home of Airs. Thomas Green Callaway
Saturday afternoon. Plans for the
show to be held in November were ful¬
ly discussed and the prizes decided
upon.
BOOK LOVERS CLUB
Airs. Evans Lunsford entertained the
members of the Book Lovers Club at
her home on Thursday afternoon. The
guests were entertained on the broad
veranda and a happy afternoon was
si >ent.
SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY
MET FRIDAY AFTERNOON
The Joel Chandler Harris Literary
Society of the Covington High School
held its regular meeting Friday after
noon, October 15th.
The program consisted of the lives
and readings from works of two fa¬
mous naturilistg, James Love Allen
and Ernest Seton Thompson.
MISSIONARY GLEANINGS
The Newborn Missioarv Society of
the Alethodist church gave an enter
taimnent Sunday evening, October
! 10th, using the pageant, “The Plea
of the Nations,” arranged by Airs.
I W. F. Treavar.v, first vice-president of
the North Georgia Conference. Ap
■ propriate music was used.
One of the special features of the
evenings entertainment was an instru-
1 ctlve address given by Airs. AY. B.
Branham, of Oxford. At the close of
the address, Airs. Branham organized
a Young People’s Missionary' Society.
* Mrs. B. H. Trammell, Supt
STUDY SECTION OF AY 0 AIANS
CLUB.
Airs. T. J. Harwell entertained the
members of the study section of the
Womans Club yesterday at her home
on Floyd street.
PRENUPTICAL AFFAIRS
FOR BRIDES ELECT.
A series of beautiful affairs will be
given in the next two or three weeks
in honor of Aliss Gladys Lee and Aliss
Eloise Cooper, two brides-eleet, whose
marriages will take place in Novem¬
ber.
U. D. C. MEETING.
On account of the County Fair,
which will be held on Friday Oct. 22,
the P. D. Cs. will post pone their meet¬
ing, which was set for that date.
BLUE FRONT’S SALE
IS NOW IN PROGRESS.
The Blue Front Store, Airs. Ida
Stein manager, today begins its stu¬
pendous sale.
Airs. Stein is known throughout this
section as a fine judge of stylish and
money worth merchandise and she of¬
fers in this sale such an opportunity
to bargain seekers that great 1 lumbers
will take advantage of it to buy theii
supply of winter goods. *
See her two page advertisement in
this issue of the News.
Detroit Vapor Stoves
Burn Oil
or VjrHSOlloe
Like a city siovo
See Them At
STEPHENSON HARDWARE
Covington, Georgia
Rooms $1 00; with connecting bath $1:25 ; private both %\
►
Official Headquarters W. C J yj
XS - - Delaney Hote>
Opened June 1st, 1915
Covington, Georgia.
i Steam heat. Hot and cold running water. All rooms ( , ut i
I side exposure with two or more windows. Up-to-date- lobbj
X and writing room- Excellent cafe
?. Cafe—Breakfast—Dinner—Supper—Fifty C ents Per Meal
v-S- •>*£*^*>v* *• *\.v 4 . J
Wilson v u 111
At your service with a|
full line of School Supplies,
Stationery and Novelties.j
Picture framing a specialy.
WILSON NOVELTY CO.
COVINGTON, GA.
