Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
WOMAN AND SOCIETY.
Of Purely Local Interest.
Written Especially for the News By Mrs. Edwin Taylor.
Mr. C. C. Brooks made a business
trip to Eatonton Friday.
Miss Jule Trippe is the guest of
friends in Miliedgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter MoColloughs
announce the birth of a son.
Miss Martha Wells, of Atlanta, is
the guest of friends in the city.
Mr. Ben Simms, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with relatives in the city.
Miss Leak, of Mansfield, was the
guest of Mrs. Harry Death, Friday.
Miss Katie Viaing spent last week
at Mixon as the guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lunsford and
son, Archie, spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. Leon King, of Kings, was
among the visitors here one day last
week.
Miss iMeUde Pitts, of New'born, was
the guest of Mrs. L. D. Adams Sat¬
urday.
Col. Green Johnson, of Monticello,
was among the out-of-town guests
Friday.
Mrs. Lee Trammell, of Madison,
was the guest of Mrs. P. W. Godfrey
Friday.
Miss Estelle Jones, of Atlanta, is
the attractive guest of Mrs. R. D.
Archer.
Mrs. Clarence King and little son,
Pierce, spent one day last week in
Conyers.
tMir. Claud Whitehead, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end: with relatives in
the city.
Miss Jule Trippe and Miss Ella
Duffey spent Friday in Atlanta,
shopping.
Mr. Charlie Taylor, of Rome, was
the guest of relatives in the city
last week.
Mr. Edmund Walker, of Madison,
visited friends in the city one day
last week.
Mrs. Ida Whitehead spent Sunday
in Lithonia, the guest of Mrs. Hol¬
lingsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Florence spent
the week-end with relaitves in Augus¬
ta, last week.
Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Archer had as
their guest Sunday Mr. Robert Mob¬
ley, of Atlanta,.
Miss Louise Skelton spent the
week-end at Maxeys, the guest of
Miss Lizzie Bray.
Master Richard Bush, who has been
ill for several weeks is rapidly im¬
proving in health.
Miss Clem Boyd, of Salem, was the
guest for the week-end of her sister,
Miss Angie Boyd.
Messrs. Isaac A. Stanton, J. M.
Hurst and J. T. Freeman, of Social
Circle, were visitors in the city a
short while Monday.
For Dainty Hand Embroidery at
reasonable prices, -see Mrs. Edwin
Taylor.
1 SEALSHIP ' 1 r;
S 05
k w' j
Sealshipt Oysters.
The only oysters
brought to Coving¬
ton that is sealed at
the oyster bed and
has the real oyster
flavor.
G. C. TAYLOR
Mr. and Mrs. Wooster, of Atlanta,
were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Lucy
Pace Owsley Sunday.
Messrs. W. B. R. Pennington, and
L. L. Flowers made an auto-mobie
trip to Madisoln Friday.
Mr. Will Thompson, of Madison,
was the week-end guest of his broth¬
er, Mr. C. S. Thompson.
Miss Frances Godfrey left -recent¬
ly for Ho-llins, Va., where she is at¬
tending Hollins -College.
Mrs. P. W. Skelton visited her
sister, Mrs. N. D. Dacu-s, at Social
Circle, one day last week.
Little Miss Maggie Pitts, of (New¬
born, spent a part of this week here
as the guest of relatives.
___
Mr. Lee Trammell, J-r., who is at¬
tending Emory college, visited his
parents in Madison Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. H^fcnson had as her
guests Sunday Miss Eva Mims, and
Mr. Roy Almond, of Atlanta.
Mrs. George P. Shingler has return¬
ed to her home in Oxford, after an
extended visit to Ashville N. C.
Mrs. Laura Carter and daughter,
Miss Mary Carter, are visiting rela¬
tives in S-tockbridge this week.
Mrs. Blanche Peek, of Atlanta,
spent one day last week here as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. E. Vining.
Mrs. F. A. Brisco spent part of
last week in Lithonia at the bed-side
of her father, who has been very ill.
Mrs. J. S. Gardner had as her
guests Friday, Mrs. J. 0. Black and
Miss Belle Gardiner, of west Newton.
Miss Waverly Huson, of Atlanta, is
expected the latter part of this week
to be the guest of Miss Winnie Hu¬
son.
Mrs. S. W. Everett and little grand¬
son, J. Q. McCullough, of Almon, werqj
guests of "Mrs. R. D. Archer last
week.
Mrs. R. C. Guinn has returned from
Atlanta, where she spent several
days as the guest of Mrs. Louise
Green.
Miss Minnie Trenholm has return¬
ed to her home in Columbia, S. C.,
after a pleasant visit to Miss Mattie
Norton. _
Mra George T. Smiht, Mrs. Ida
Whitehead, Mrs. Wood Aiken and
Miss Julia Aiken spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
The Young Ladies’ Sewing Club
will hold its regular meeting this
after non with Misses Ruth and Ethel
Worsham.
-Mrs. L. T. Biggers had as her
guests Saturday, Mrs. Will Harwell
and daughter, Mrs. Starr Jones, of
Mansfield.
Mrs. Cosby and little daughter, Ida
lene, of Elberton, are the guests of
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
U. M. Dial.
Miss Ethel Higgins, who is teach¬
ing at Brooks, Ga., spent the week¬
end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
W. J. Higgins.
Miss Ysabelle Middlebrook left one
day last week for Atlanta, where she
entered the Academy of the Immac¬
ulate Conception. —
Mrs. E. H. Jordan and son, Mr.
Edmund Jordan, of Atlanta, were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Simmons Sunday.
Mrs. John Aiken and little daugh¬
ter, Carolyn, of Atlanta, are expect¬
ed in a few days to be the guests
of Mrs. Robert Vining.
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell, who have
been the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. R. W. Milner, have returned to
their home in Law-reoceville.
Mrs. James F. Rogers, who lias
been on an extended visit to Bir¬
mingham, Talledega, and Anniston,
returned home Saturday night.
Miss Bennie Teabeaut, of Cuthbert,
and Mr. William Candler, of Atlanta,
returned- to the latter city Thursday
after a sihort visit to Mrs. W. C.
Clark. *
Mrs. Will Hays and Mrs. Ethridge
Hays and little Miss Evelyn Hoys, of
Hays ton, spent part of lost week in
the city, -the guests of Mrs. Newton
Felker.
Mrs. Middlebrook, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. C.
I. Cash, for several weeks, will leave
today for Madison, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. I. L. Bird.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Henderson,
Miss Frances Henderson, Mr. Wilbur
Harwell and Mr. Fred Barnes spent
Sunday in Atlanta, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Thompson, Mrs.
S. J. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Philips and Miss Bonner Simms form¬
ed a congenial party going up to At¬
lanta Friday to see Nat Goodwin.
Col. and Mrs. L. L. Middlebrook
had as their guests Sunday Mr. D. P.
Melson, of Oxford, Mr. Walter Corley
and little daughter, Eloise, of Starrs
viile, and Mr. A. L. Loyd of this city.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1911.
Mrs. James Porter, of Macon, was
the guest last week of her mother,
Mrs. T. C. Swann.
Mrs. C. A. Franklin had as her
guest the latter part of last week her
sister, Mrs. Charles Pendley, of Lith
onia. On Saturday Mrs. Franklin,
Mrs. Pendley and Mrs. Minnie Wright
made an automobile trip to Atlanta.
Mrs. P. W. Godfrey has returned
from a very pleasant visit to Mrs.
George M. Barnes in Atlanta. She
was accompanied home by Mrs. S. B.
C. Morgan, of Savannah, who will be
the guest of Mrs. Godfrey for several
days.
<Mk
Capt. James M. Levy, of Willard,
was the guest of hi® daughter, Mrs.
W. S. Scruggs, Sunday. Capt. Levy
was a resident of this -city for more
tftiaai fifty years, and has a large
number of friends here who are al¬
ways glad to see him.
Woman’s Missionary to Meet.
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of M. E. church, South, will m-eet at
Mrs. C. A. Harwell’s Friday, October
20th, 4 p. m. Subject of debate:
Resolved, That the boarding school
is a more powerful evangelizing
agency than the day school. All in¬
vited to attend.
Spend-The-Day Party.
Mrs. Baine Terrell was hostess at
a spend-the-day party last Friday.
Those ipresent were Mrs. H. K. Tay¬
lor, Mrs. Shearer, Mrs. Haralson, Mrs
E. G. Griffin, Mrs. F. A. Crawford,
Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. H. M. Beutoll, Mrs.
O. F. Adair, Mrs. M. W. Almand and
Miss Willie Loyless, of Atlanta; and
Mrs. Crawford, of Meridian, Miss.,
and Mrs. Clarence Ternrell, of this
ciry.
D. A. R. Meeting.
The D. A. R’s. held their regu¬
lar meeting last Wednesday at 3:30
o’clock, at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Phillips. Following are the officers
of the organization:
Mrs. W. C. Clark, Regent.
Mrs. James F. Rogers, Vice Regent
Miss Flora Carr, Rec. Secretary.
Miss Mary Carter, Cor. Sec.
Mrs. J. E. Phillips, Treasurer.
Mrs. W. N. Rainey, Registrar.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting delightful refreshments were
served by the hostess. The guests
of honor were Miss Bonnie Teabeaut,
of Cuthbert, and Mrs. C. A. Sockwell
and Miss Sallie Mae Sockweli.
Ware-Sams.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Mayne was the scene of a beautiful
ceremony on Wednesday evening,
October 11, 1911, when their sister,
Miss Julia Belle Ware was united in
marriage to Mr. Lewis Reeve® Sams.
Rev. Sams, of Covington, the broth¬
er of the groom, pronounced -the
ceremony in a very impressive man¬
ner.
Just before the couple entered the
parlor Miss Kathlene Coker sang in
her charming manner, “O, Promise
Me,” to accompaniment of piano by
Miss Lillie Belle Robinson and violin
by Mr. Claude Mayne.
The couple entered -to the strains
of Mendelsohn’s wedding march,play¬
ed by Miss Mary Smith. During the
ceremony “Hearts and Flowers”
was played softly.
The ceremony was performed before
a beautiful arch of palms and ferns,
studded with golden rods. Just after
the ceremony the guests offered con¬
gratulations and best wishes to the
bride and groom,
The bride made a lovely picture In
her wedding raiment of brown satin,
with hat, gloves and shoes to match.
She carried an exquisite bouquet of
bride’s roses, and 1 lilies of -the valley
tied with tulle.
The entire home was made cosy
and -inviting with sword palms, ferns,
brightened with golden rods, and
vases of autumn roses. The punch
bowl imbedded in nasturtiums occu¬
pied a table 4n the reception hall,
and was presided over by Mrs. Julian
Wilson and Mis® Icie Smith. A de¬
licious salad course was served buf¬
fet to the guest® which included -the
relatives and intimate friends of the
bride and groom in town and a num¬
ber of out-of-town guests, among the
latter being: Misses Juelle Campbell,
Junie Holt, Messrs. Grady Holt and
Vaughan Harvil, of Lawrenceville,
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Pharr, Messrs.
Harvey, Otis and -Other Pharr, of Da>
culla, Dr. Pharr, Messrs. Robert H.
Henry and Stanton Sams, of New¬
born, Mr. Russell Smith, of Hoschton.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
W. H. Ware and is very pretty and
lovable with traits of character that
have endeared her to her many close
friends.
The groom is a successful young
business man of Newborn, and Is
prominency connected in that town.
The bridal party left in automo¬
biles for Newborn, where they were
to be tendered an elegant reception
by Dr. and Mrs. Pharr.— Winder
News.
THREE OR FOUR ROOMS FOR
rent in nice family, in North Cov¬
ington. Apply to Mrs. J. M. Allen.
Hill-Everitt.
On Sunday afternoon at the home
of the bride’s parents in Lithonia,
Miss Lana Hill and Mrs. George Ever
itt, of -this city, were happily married,
Rev. Henry F. Branham, pastor of
the Conyers Methodist church, -per¬
forming the -beautiful ceremony which
was witnessed by the relatives and
intimate friends of the contracting
parties. of
The bride is a young woman
many admirable traits of character
and -is descended from a family who
have enjoyed, the esteem and high re¬
gard of a host of friend^ in this sec¬
tion of the state for years.
Mr. Ever itt is the second son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ed S. Everi-tt, and is
a young -man of sterling worth and
ability. He and his bride are at
home for the present at Mrs. Cor¬
nelia GuCfin’s.—Conyers Free Pres®.
UMBRELLA FOR A SQUIRREL
Don’t Like to Get Wot and Continuous
Rains Force Little Animats to
Make Use of Wits.
Tarrytown, N. Y.—Automobillsts
who drove down the Gorybrooke road
reported that as they passed William
Rockefeller's place they saw two gray
squirrels crossing the road with um¬
brellas over their heads to protect
them from the rain.
The story was laughed at when first
told, but Irving Revere drove Into
town, bringing along a dead gray
squirrel. Revere said the squirrel
had been hit by a car and near by was
a cabbage leaf. He said it explained
why so many gardens had been rav¬
aged of their large cabbage the last
two weeks.
When the squirrels found a leaf
large enough to cover their body they
would bite a small hole In it, put their
tall through and travel to and fro, pro¬
tected In their cabbage-leaf craven
ettes. Squirrels don’t like to get wet,
but It rained so long they were forced
to use their wits to keep dry, with
the above successful results.
CEMENT BRICK FOR SALE—-SEE
The brick I am making of cement
and sand at my home near Geor¬
gia railroad depot. They are beau¬
ties and clieap. Cement brick nev¬
er freeze. The harder the weath¬
er the harder the brick. J. W.
Carroll.—It.
Utilized 8pare Time.
"One can accomplish much by util¬
ising spare moments." “That’s right.
That tall girl yonder has read seven
summer novels this season while she
was dummy at bridge.’’—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Now is the Time To Sow
Fall Oats and Wheat
We Have Plenty of Fertilizers for You
We have all kinds of seed oats. These seed are
0 •
clean and the very best. We have all varieties
and the prices are right.
If you want to make more oats and wheat
on the same gr. und, the one sure way to do this
is to use high-grade fertilizers and there is no
better made than FOWLER’S HIGH GRADE.
Come to see us. We carry the largest stock
of general merchandise in town. We are always
glad to see you at any time.
Fowler Bros Co.
0 C 0 ( \vr*s*r<jA
THERE is no prettier custom than
wearing of a photograph of a dear one col
cealed within a dainty locket.
It serves the two-fold purpose of an artii
tic article of personal adornment and tl
photograph is a dear bit of refined entimer
Covington Jewelry Storj
Covington, Ga.
FARM FOR SALE
1 50 Acres lour miles East of Conyers on the main Conyers and
ington road. About 85 acres in good state of cultivation and a -
percentage bottom lands. Same being a portion of the estate of j
Zachry. Terms if desired. Address
J. H. Zachry, 517 Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga.,
