Newspaper Page Text
2”AGE TWO
WOMEN AND SOCIETY.
Of Purely Local Interest.
Written especially lor The News by Mrs. Minnie P. Wright.
Mr. Roy Hays spent Sunday at hie
home in Hayston.
Miss Sallie Mae Pickett spent
Thursday in Atlanta.
Mrs. M. C. Hood of Macon is the
guest o' her sister, Mrs. S. R, Poole.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams attend¬
ed the all day singing at Starrsville
Sunday.
Mias Florence Ormstead, of New
York, is the gust of Mies Jule Trippe
this week.
Miss Lil Pennington left yesterday
for Chautauqua, N. J., where ehe will
spend six weeks.
Miss Jeanne Carter, of Newborn, is
the charming young guest of her aunt
Mrs. J. M. Fleming.
Miss Myna Burney, of Rome, has
returned home, after a pleasant visit
ot Mrs. Lester Lee.
Miss Maggie Adams is spending the
week with her grand mother, Mrs. J.
I. Estes, at Rutledge.
Miss Frances Godfrey is the popu¬
lar guest of Miss Sada Lamar In Au¬
gusta for several days.
Miss Jane Binford, of Milledgeville,
is the charming guest of Misses Lil
tvnd Emmie Pennngtton.
Mr. Richard Bush was among the
Covington people attending the sing¬
ing at Starrsville Sunday.
Mrs. Will Hays of Hayston, spent
Saturday in the city the guest of her
sister, Mrs. L. T. Biggens.
Miss Clem Boyd, one of Newton’s
popular teachers is taking a course in
primary work at Knoxville.
Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Carroll and bab.
of Atlanta, are guests of Miss Ruth
Carroll, of North Covington.
Miss Catherinne Pennington, of
Eastman is the lovely guest of Misses
Lil and Emmie Pennington.
Mrs. J. Edwin Taylor returned last
week from an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. Ellis, in Macon.
Mrs. George T. Smith and children
have returned home from a two weeks
visit to relatives in Alabama.
Mr. Edward Ellis, of Macon, was
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. Edwin
r i aylor, two days of last week.
Miss Virginia Lee Gray, of Macon,
is tlie charmng guest of Misses Grace
and Louise Whitehead this week.
Mrs. Susan Hurst returned Satur¬
day from Hogansville, where she was
called by the death of her sister.
Mr. James Loyd, of Atlanta, was
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ed
Loyd, in North Covington, Sunday.
Mrs. Wellborn DuBose, of Athens,
return ed home yesterday morning af
tti a delightful visit to Mrs. Lester
lee.
Mrs. E_ H. Wright, who has been
the guest of Mrs. T. U. Smith, return
ed to her home in Mansfield last
week
Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Carroll and two
children are visiting Mrs. Carrroll’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nunn, in Rut¬
ledge.
Mr. Whit Russell, of Jackson, spent
Wednesday in the city, having come
over to attend the Meador-Carreker
marriage.
Mrs. L. T Diggers and daughter,
Miss Annie Mae Riggers, spent Sum
day at Starrsville, attending the all
day singing.
Miss Ruth Poole and Mrs. W. B.
Gillespie will leave tomorrow for At¬
lanta where they will spend sometime
visiting friends.
Misses Ruth and Ethel Worsham
Lave retured from Williamsburg, Ky.,
where they spent several weeks with
Mrs. J. B. Gatliffj
Mrs Wm. H. Pickett has returned
from a few days visit to Atlanta,
where she was the guest of her son.
Mr. Henry Pickett.
Mr.Cariton Davis, who has been at¬
tending the law’ school in Athens, is
spending some itme in the city, at
the Whitehead House.
Miss Susie Medlin, of Monroe, who
has been the attractive guest of Mrs.
Lester Lee since Saturday, returned
home yesterday morning.
Misses Margaret Jewett, and Irma
Mason, of Decatur, were the attrac
Vive week-end guests of Miss Gladys
Lee, on Monticello street.
Mrs. Verna W. Wright and three
children, of Jackson, attended the
Meador-Carreker wedding which took
place Wednesday afternoon.
Mieses Cladjs and Catherine Fulli
love, of WaOCrsville, leturned hone
last wetk after a nrosr delightful visit
to Dr. and Mrs. Luke Robinson.
Misses Marie and Maud Smith, of
Athens, who have been guests of Dr.
inn Mrs. Tully Smhh, left Thursday
for Conyers, where they will visit rel¬
atives and friensd before returning
home.
Miss Eloise Cooper will leave to¬
morrow for Savannah where she will
spend three weeks with her brother
and sistei, Mr. and Mre. Alva Cooper.
Mrs. J. 0. Co-per and charming
daughter, Miss Eloiie Cooper, have
returned from a most delightful visit
to Chicago and * her places of inter¬
est.
Mrs. W. B. Gillespie of New Or¬
leans is spending the summer months
in Covington the guest of her fa¬
ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Poole.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Edgar and two
children, Earl ami Elizabeth, of At¬
lanta, motored down in their machine
Sunday and spent the day with Mrs.
Luna Barnett.
Miss Nina Mae Richter, of Miama,
Fla., was one of the out of town visi¬
tors Attending the marriage of Miss
Pliena Meador and Mr. Glen Carreker
last Wednesday.
The many friends in the city ot
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Weathersby will
regret to learn of the extreme illness
of their little son and wish for him ;
speedy recovery.
Miss Luoy Reynolds, who lias been
visiting friends and relatives
in Greensboro, arrived Monday even¬
ing to be the guest of Miss Julia
Aiken a few days.
Messrs. Victor Carmichael, Hugh
Mallet, Add Nutt, Tom Bond and
Otis Ham, were among the Jackson
people attending the Meador-Carreker
wedding on Wednesday.
Miss Myra Brinkley, of Atlanta,
was the charming guest of Miss
Phena Meador last week and was pre
out at the marriage of Miss Meador
and Mr. Carreker Wednesday.
Miss Onida Carreker, of Zebulon,
spent several days of last week in
t\e city, the guest of Miss Phena
Meador, and attended the Meador
Carreker marriage Wednesday.
The many friends in the city of
Mr. N. S. Turner, will he glad to
that he is now able to be up
after hie recent illness, and
wish for him a rapid convalescence
.Mr. and Mrs. Morris Cecil Wright,
Jackson returned home Wednes¬
night after attending the Meador
Carreker marriage that afternoon.
They motored over in their machine.
Mrs. Charles Hardeman White and
charming daughters, Mieses Chris¬
tine and Annie White, will leave to¬
morrow’, Thursday, for Chautauqua, N
J., where they will spend about five
weeks.
Mrs. Willie Wright Jones returned
Monday from an extended trip to
Washington City, New York, Niagara
Falls, Cleveland, and other interesting
cities. She was accompanied by her
little daughter, Gwendolen Jones.
Mrs. Virginia Conley, of Atlanta,
who was called to Covington by the
itlnness of her sister, Miss Fannie
Livingston, several days ago, return¬
ed home Saturday accompanied b>
her sister, w'ho has recovered enough
to make the trip. Her many friends
v ish for her a rapid recovery.
Prof. Harry King Brooks, who has
been spending the past month in the
city with Mrs. C. A. Franklin, left
Monday for Washington. He will
be joined the latter part of the week
by Mrs. Brooks and will be the
guests of Mr, and Mrs. Sam I
Brooks for a few weeks.
Bridge Club.
Miss Bonner Simms entertained
the members of her bridge club very
delightfully last Tuesday afternoon at
her beautiful home on Floyd street.
Ferns, growing planst and cut flow
ers were used in charming effect in
the room w’here the games
played.
At the conclusion of the interest
ing game, sandwiches and an ice
course were served. Only the regu¬
lar members -and Miss lone Irvine of
Birmingham, Ala., the guest of Mrs.
J. F. Rogers were present.
Miss White Entertains.
Among the unique and delightful
social events of last week was the
sewing party at which Miss Chris¬
tine White entertained a number of
friends on Tuesday morning at her
home in honor of Miss Phena Mea¬
dor whose marriage occured Wednes¬
day and her house guests Misses Oui¬
da Carreker of Zebulon, Myra Brink
ley of Atlanta, Nina Mae Richter of
Miami Fla,, Mrs. Morris Wright and
Mrs. Verna Wright of Jackson. The
bouse vas very artistic with its de¬
corations of ferns, foliage plants and
black-eyed Susans.
As the guests arrived they were,
each given an article to be made
while there, which was presented to
the bride when finished.
A most delicious salad course, fol-
1 »wed by an ice course was served.
THE COVINGTON NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1913.
Sewing Club,
Mrs.- Lester Loo entertained the
mcuioeis oi ner swing emu at her
pretty nurne on Conyers street last
_ i iuay aiternoon.. me nouse was
agio vs wiui tirigut coioied uiacK-eyeu
cusaois anu nanusoine ierns aim grow¬
ing p.ajus. only me niemoers ot
me ciu j and Aiisstfc lrma Mason, oi
uecaiur aim Miss Myna nurriey, ot
riorne were present.
A delicious salad course was served
Evening Entertainment.
A very pretty event ox last week
among me younger set, was that at
a men Mr. rnea Bush entertained a
number or menus rriuay evening at
nume on Cnurch street. The guests
were entenaineu on me porch which
was beautnui with its decorations oi
rand some ierns rose vmes anu bright
colored geraniums. Progressive con¬
versation was tne main leature oi
me evening, Delicious cream aim
case were served. T tie re were be¬
tween thirty and forty guests present.
For Miss Gray
Miss Grace Whitehead was the
charming hostess last Friday afternooi
when she invited twelve young la¬
dies to meet Miss Virginia Gray, of
Macon, her lovely guest.
Music was the main feature of
die afternoon, after enjoying which,
the guests were invited to the City
fnarmacy where delicious refresh¬
ments were served.
Invited to meet Miss Gray were Mis
ses Sallie Mae Pickett, Julia Aiken,
Florence Welle, Lucile Peek, Clara
Belle Adams, Janie Gaither, Annie
Belle Robinson, Lucy Bush, Annie
\\ bite and C. B. Branham.
Receptiion.
Mrs. Heard Perry entertained a
large number of friends on Saturday
i fternoon at her home on Anderson
avenue in honor of Mrs. William A.
Heard a bride of Wdneeday evening.
The house was attractive with its
decorations of ferns and growing
plants. Punch was served on the
porch from a prettily decorated ta¬
ble by Misses Winnie and Browni«
Perry, wearing beautiful pink linge¬
rie frocks. Miss Bernice Cook
wearing a pretty pink afternoon
gown met the guests at the door and
the receiving line included Mrs. Ev¬
ans Lunsford, Mrs. W. A. Heard, Mrs
Tom Heard, Miss Sallie Mae Sock
well and Mrs. Heard Perry. Delicious
cream and cake ivere served.
Theatre Party.
M s. C. A. Franklin entertained de¬
lightfully last Tuesday afternoon in
honor of Miss Phena Meador and
guests who were here to attend her
marriage.
An automobile ride over the city
and Oxford was enjoyed first, then
the party w’as entertained for one
hour at the populr • Lyric Theatre,
after which they < were invited intq
the City Pharmacy, where deliciou.f
refreshments were served. Thejr
spent the rest of the afternoon mo¬
toring. The party included Miss
Phena Meador and Mr. Glen Carreker
Mar and .Mrs. Morris Wright, Misses
Gladys Lee, Christine White, Myra
Crinkle} Nina Richter, Ouida Car¬
reker, Mr. Whit Russell and Mrs. C.
A. Franklin.
Theatre Party.
One of the most enjoyable events
of the week was the theatre party
given on Monday evening at the Ly¬
ric Theatre in honor of Miss Virginia
Gray, the guest of Misses Grace and
Louise Whitehead. After the thea¬
tre the guests were invited into the
City Pharmacy where delicious re¬
freshments were served. The guests
included Misses* Virginia Gray, Sal¬
lie Mae Pickett, Clara Belle Adams,
Lucy Reynolds, Julia Aiken, Annie
Belle Robinson, Florence Wells, C.
B. Branham, Bernice Cook, Eloise
f ooper, Lucile Peek, Janie Gaither,
Louise and Grace Whitehead, Mes¬
srs. Nathan Cohen, Harry Davis, San¬
ford Steadman, Fred Barnes, Tom
Adams, Herman Cook, John Rush Les¬
ter, Roy Hays, J. O. Martin, Carlton
Lee, A. J. Kelly, Few Aiken, Clarence
Meador, Oliver Adams and Homer
Hitchcock.
Mrs. Smith Hostess.
A pleasant affair of last week
among the younger set was that at
which Mrs. T. U Smith entertained
on Wednesday evening at her -home
on Railroad street in honor of her
two young nieces. Misses Marie and
Maud Smith of Athens. Punch was
1 served from a table prettily decorated
lit many colored nasturtiums and at
a late hour cream and cake Vere
served.
The guests included Misses Marie
ai d Maud Smith, Annie Belle Robin¬
son, Gladys Fullilove of Watkinsville,
Mary Brown Anderson, Sue e Stilwell,
C. B. Branham, Lucy White, Annie
Pauline Anderson, Louise Whitehead.
Mabel Thomas, Grace Whitehead,
Messrs. Jim Wells, James Lester, Ru¬
fus Franklin, George Poole, David
Butler, Guy and Reginald Robinson
and Charles Williams.
Ellington-Heard.
One of the beautiful social events
of the month was the marriage of
Miss Brownie Ellington and Mr. .Will
Heard of Covington which took place
at the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ellington near
Oxford Wednesday evening, June 25tt
at 8 o’clock. The house tfas beauti¬
fully decorated throughout with smi
lnx, ferns, growing plants and cut
tiowers, a combination of white and
green being used in artistic effect.
The garden and lawn was softly il¬
luminated with many colored lanterns
in trees and shrubbery. The marriag
took place on the broad veranda, the
couple standing bfore an improvised
altar of ferns and smilax.
The bride was becomingly gownad
in a tan tailored suit, with the hat,
gloves and shoes to match and carrier
a bouquet of roses and valley lillies.
After the ceremony punch was serv
ed on the porch from a prettily de¬
corated table.
Mr. and Mrs. Heard left immediately
in an autmoobile for Covington wher«
they will make their future home.
The uot of town guests included,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dyer, Muss Vera
Stanton, Miss Lizzie Kate Mobley, of
Social Cicrle, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tho¬
mas and adughters,Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Heard, Mr. F. E. Heard, Mr. and Mrs.
0. L. Harwell, Mrs. Luna Barnett,
Miss May Livingston, Mrs. Joe Per¬
ry, Miss Maggie Perry, Mr. Tom Barm
Mr. DeWitt Weaver, Mr. Harry Davis
Mr. Clarence Meador, Mr. J. O. Marf
tin, Mr. Few Aiken and Mr. Phonso
Rogers of Covington.
Meador-Carreker.
The marriage of Mies Phena Mea
doi of Covington and Mr. Glenn Bar¬
nett Carreker of Jackson was a beau¬
tiful social event of last week, tak¬
ing place at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. ad Mrs. I. W. Meador,
on Wednesday afternoon, June 25th,
at 5:30 o’clock. Rev. John G. Lo¬
gan pastor ,of the Methodist church
performed the ceremony in a beautifu
and impressive manner.
The house was beautifully decorated
with handsome ferns, growing plants
and southern smilax. The ceremony
took place in the front parlor which
was chapel like with its improvised
altar of palms ferns and foliage plants
against which shone the soft light
of white unshaded candles in
tal] silver candlebras on either side
resting on white pedestals twined
with smilax. The mantel w'as bank¬
ed with maidetn hair ferns and smi¬
lax gracefully festooned over cur¬
tains, doorways and on the chandelier
Preceeding the ceremony Miss
Christine White sang two beautiful
selections, “Rose of My Life,” and
‘A Love You Truly,” followed by
Mendelssohn’s wedding march, render
ed by Mrs. Robert Fowder. Little
Misses Evelyn Cohen, Ethel Williams,
Mildred Berry, Esthre Boorstin, Pau¬
line Gaither and Jospelpne Franklin,
six former pupils of the bride, wear¬
ing white lingerie dresses formed an
aisle of white ribbon and each held
aloft a white burning taper. The
bride was becomingly gowned in an
cid blue tailored suit, with hat,
gloves and shoes to match and carri¬
ed a bouquet of white carnations and
valley lillies.
Punch was served on the front
porch from a beautifully decorated
table by Misses Louise Whitehead
and Lartrelle Meador.
There was quite an array of hand¬
some wedding presents, evidencing
the popularity of the young couple.
After the ceremony an informal re¬
ception was held and delicious re¬
freshments were served.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Meador and
ler charming personality and loveli¬
ness of character, which endeared her
to all with whom she came in con¬
tact.
The groom is a prosperous and
popular business man of Jackson, be¬
ing interested in one of the largest
drug stores in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Carreker left im¬
mediately after the ceremony for
the mountains of North Georgia. On
their return to Jackson they will be
at homo to their friends at the home
oi Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Wright,
for a month,when they will begin
house-kepeing.
The out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wright, Mrs.
Verna Woodruff Wright and three
children, Mr. Whit Russell, Messrs.
Victor Carmichael, Hugh Mallet, Add
Nutt, Tom Bond and Otis Ham, all of
Jackson. Miss Nina Richter of Mi¬
ami, Fla., Miss Myra Brinkley, of
Atlanta and Miss Ouida Carreker of
Zebulon.
Mrs. Carlton Greer of Eatonton was
the guest of Mrs. C. I. Cash last
Monday.
Money to Loan
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company of Cincinnatti, Ohio will
make lonas on farm lands in this sec¬
tion for a term of 10 years or less at
7 per cent per annum.
J. C. KNOX, Atty.
Local Correspondent.
HOUSE FOR RENT
The Dr. Higgins house
rent; I have 6 room good modern cottage]
two Organs f 0
sale Cheap. If you need
Organ it will pay you to cal]
D. A. THOMPSON
BON VOYAGE
& £ -■ II
Xi
Yc T (tf.
trip tahe when thaW^,W) w 7%
have you
the money %G/lk
in
“ All w ork and no ploy makes Jack a dull I
boy Everybody likes to take a trij. 7f bright-1
ens us up and gives ns something to think about,
and if you hare got some money tucked away in
the banJc, so that w r hen you DO find time to tale
the trip, it w r ili hny some tickets and some nice
clothes and make that trip possible, whereas, I
without that money, yaur vacation would hare
to be spent at home.
Do YOUR banking with US
BANK OF NEWTON COUNT?!
ALASB\
Ml FREEZER
The Alotka Kids With the Aerating Dashetl
|TTr^HE I astonishing most wonderful aerating of all freezers. whip Its air*
JL spoons
into every particle of the cream, making'
ice cream that is a revelation in texture I
and makes delicacy. perfect It breaks all records 3 in speed—
ice cream in minutes.
Requires much less labor and uses less ice ind|
salt than any other freezer.
2 Quart Size - - $1.75.
3 Quart Size - - $2.00.
4 Quart Size - - $2.50.
We carry in stock all sizes guarantee from 1 t0 |
12 quart and every freezer is
to give satisfaction.
Norris Hardware Compaq]
AERATING THE WITH PDEEZCR THE spoon Covington, &
DASHER
** ’* "1 ’ < I . . fr . I . . ] ■ fr . I , | J .. f . fr.fr , J . .frfr t «. , f , | , fr fr fr frfr ** *•: ’
Printing
TOR the best Commercial, Book and Catalog prin*'
ing, this is the place to get satisfaction.
