Newspaper Page Text
local IRevvs. > 2 . >
,
L weather.
L banks were all closed Sat
W. L. Adair spent Sunday
byers. |
h. A. Greer, of Porterdale,
Sunday in Atlanta.
Lod \ residence for rent. Ap
c. S. Thompson.
Jno. J5. Gordon is the guest
sister, Mrs. J. M. Pace.
real pretty shirts and the
nderwear l see C. E. Cook.
| Larue Lee was a visitor to
[ta 6 9 week.
during the past
L weather has been ideal all
leek for grass killing.
I Robert L. McCurry was in
fjty Wednesday.
W. L. Gibson made a busi
trip into town Wednesday.
. W. B. Livingston was here
nesday on business. -
fg. Laura Hunter is visit
ier son in Atlanta.
I the legal advertisements
|ged this week. Note them.
iy [ Reliable collars of complete C. E.
be has a large and
l 0 A. Harwell made a busi
.
trip down the Central road
lay.
pt. and Mrs. R. W. Clark
i Friday and Saturday in At
l with their son.
h. H. C. Peeples, of Atlanta,
be the guest of Mrs. P. w.
trey next week.
L Lillian Clark left Wednes
lor an extended visit to New
hcd Athens.
Irs. W. C. Thompson and two
ren spent Friday in Atlanta
-uests of Mrs. Stamps.
mnty Court was in session
Inesday and it was kept quite
r handing out justice.
,e prettiest ties, suspenders
handkerchiefs in town at
iss Ola Ingram has r< turned
latonton after a pleasant visit
liss Madge Terrell.
ishier A. B. Simms, of the
pc of Newton County, was the
It of friends in Atlanta
relay.
r. Wilbur Harwell, bookkeeper
he Newton County Bank, was
Ulanta Saturday.
ev. \Y. N. Carson, of Hayston,
1 he su^st of friends here Sat
iy and Sunday.
uy Reliable collars of C. E.
k he has a large and complete
:k.
IBs Elinor Hays has returned
to for the holidays from Wes
Mi College.
Ls. E. F.. Tamblin and Mrs. C.
Hensley, of Plano, Tex., are
guests of Mrs. A. N. Hays.
b. W. B. Ogletree returned to
i Francisco Saturday, after a
tt business trip to Covington.
Susie Griffin will arrive to
trow to visit Misses Maggie and
'he Beck Davis during Oxford
inieneement.
°1- Edgar Gunn has about re
ere d iron) his severe illness and
now busy looking aHer his
dice.
■ p Kinald Robinson left Satur
sp->nd the vacation with
Snuidparents, Capt. and Mrs
strong, at Greshamville.
C S Thompson, cashier of
^aiik annual of Covington meeting is attend- of the
0l Sia Banker's Association in
“ *"*««• B^ch. Fla
r °f- Ir.vin Perry is in the city
5t a few'days visiting his father,
- Ferry i s principal of the
'^icello High School aud has
-b re-elected to his former posi
n for another year.
HIE GEORGIA EXTERPRISE. COVING TO X. GA,, FRIDAY RORMXG.
1 he prettiest ties, suspenders
and handkerchiefs in town at
Cook’s.
Miss Hat Copeland, of Birming¬
ham, is the guest of Mrs. Jas. F.
Rogers.
Miss Edna Gunter and Miss
Eula Stanton, of Social Circle, were
in the city Monday.
Mr. P. W. Godfrey has pur¬
chased the residence of Mr. R L,
Loyd.
Miss Marion McKay, of Tampa,
Fla., is the admired guest of her
sister, Mrs. John A. Porter.
C. E. Cook is selling the best
styles of dres9 in town and bar¬
gains are ripe with him now.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed L. Osborn, of
Atlanta, were the guests Sunday of
their mother on Floyd street.
Sheriff Hay went up to Conyers
last Friday to assist Sheriff Swann
in the execution of Will Sims.
Rev. E. R. Peudletoen preached
at both services at the Baptist
church Sunday and a large congre¬
gation was out at both services.
Many of our citizens have ripe
peaches and before many weeks
roll by the watermelou will be one
of the season’s luxuries.
For real pretty shirts and the
best underwear see C. E. Cook.
• Emory College commencement
begins Sunday morning and al¬
ready the visitors have begun to
arrive.
Editor Lon Scott, of the Conyers
Free Press, was down the other
day w'ith that stnile that won’t
come off. Piosperity always teds
on a man.
Mrs. S. E. Price and little son,
Lynwood, leave tomorrow tor
Jacksonville, Fla., on a visit to
parents.
Miss M. E. Billingslea left Mon
day for Gainesville to attend the
Georgia Music Teacher's Ass< cia
tion. of which she is president,
There has been a few of the
South Georgia watermelons on the
market here this week,
Mrs. Chae. A. S>>ckwell wilt en¬
tertain Saturday afternoon m bon
»r of Mrs. Godfrey and Mrs. J. F.
Rogers’ guests.
Mrs. P. XV. Godfrey will have
! as her guests next week, Misses
.
LiHy Peeples and Cortnev flam
son, of Atlanta, Essie Beasnnt. of
j Jacksonville, and Mary Melton
j Trammel, of Madison.
I Mrs A. M. Travi 9 left Tuesday
morning for Savannah where she
will be the guest of her son, Col.
R. J. Travis. She will be gone
for several week and will visit
other towns before her return to
Covington,
Dr. J. W. Pitts und J. L Har¬
well, two prominent pythians of
Newborn, attended the regular
meeting hpie Monday night. A
lodge will be installed at Newborn
on a recent date and the local
lodge will do the work.
Rev R. G. Smith, of Oxford,
preached a strong sermon at the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ing. He filled the pulpit for Mr.
Cleckler who is quite sick There
were no preaching at the evening
service.
Mrs. D, H. Hall, the well known
insurance agent who has been
working this territory for several
months, has moved his family
f roin charlotte, N. C. They have
ren ted a cottage in Midway,
Misses Pec.rl and Ethel Belcher,
i who hftVe been teaching ached at
j HouBton a ud Beaumont. Texas,
| arr i ved Tuesday and will spe nd
i I .l sumnier months w ith their
mother Mrs , M. B-lch-r. «
,
Starrsville, before returning to re
some their duties this fall It is
indeed gratifying to their many
friends here to know that they
;veie re-elected to teach another
year.
Hawke’s new eyes at Cook’s.
AH eyes <«ed free.
Mrs. Gerald, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Hal Copeland, of Binning*
| ham, Ala., are the guests of Mrs.
J. F. Rogers.
Miss Velma Brisendine is attend
ing the commencement exercises at
Gordon this week, and will also
visit Macon before returning
in mminery
Mr. VV . J. Willis, the popular
baggage master on the Central
road, has been quite sick this week
and Mr. R. W. Osborne looking
tea in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Hardee, and Mrs.
Lee Trammel, of Madison.
Closing out prices in millinery
at Cook’s this week.
===
.H ome M ission Notes, j
RECORD OF HOME MISSION WORK.
What is the record of this year’s
work? If you don’t know, we
can’t tell where our nickles have
been going or why we give them.
If it God’s money we give our
treasurer every month, and when
God trusts us with his money to
use for him, he expects us to
kuow what we are about when we
spend it. We will try to tell some
of the things or.r money has been
doing this year. We will begin
with the farthest off work.
WORK AMONG THE CHINESE AND
JAPANESE.
We are at work in four places
in California, San Francisco, Alu
meda, Oakland, ai.d Los Angeles.
Our nickles go to night schools for
the Chinese and Japanese who are
taught how to read the Bible, and
to love it, they a*e also taught
other things they need »o know m
their work in this strange country.
WORK IN TEX AS.
Our pennies helper- Mission
Home and Training -Arhool at Dal¬
las, where poor friendless, home¬
less girls are tak.n and taught
how to make their own way in the
world and make happy and useful
Christian women
At London, Ky., and Brevard,
N. C , mountain boys and girls are
taught and trained until they can
go back to their m< untain homes,
each a light beam to spread know
ledge of God’s love and truth, and
a hunJen bearer to hel|) their
friends and neighbors in every
possible way.
In Key West our money helps
the Cuban and American children
to grow up into the kind of men
and women God and our country
need. In Tampa on the Gulf
Coast of Florida, they gather in
the little Cubans and Italians, and
help support the women who live
down there just to spend
lives in helping those who need
th-*ir_h»lj> so much.
In Augusta, G* . our pennies
help our school b>r negro girls,
where they learn all they need »o
make Christian, heathfu! and h-p
py homes when they grow up to
be women.
Fifteen hundred studeuts helped,
fifty teachers supported to help
them! Isn’t that a big thing for
our nickles to help in, and a good
thing too.
Peas and Cane
Seed at R L Loyd’s.
Paint Your Buggy tor 37 c.
_
to * l wo wlth 1>fvoe 3 (; l° ss Carnap- 1 ’iunt
,
j j ^ Z?Z *£.
e q U .,i t ,, „ ew work, bold by Covington
j Hwd. u,
IF havn’t the YOU Enterprise; want got, advertise something you’ll tor get it you it. in
O a. £3®® 3 3® ®®€>
‘ 9^
^9 Summer Goods °
® 0
i 41
j o
|§ Clearance Sale §
o
! , 0
j 0
I
: ! 3 PRICES - CUT - TO - THE - QUICK. §
'
9^ 0 On July 8
_ 1st, we expect to take inventory, :§
0 and in order to reduce our stock as much as
0 possible by that time, the knife has been applied
© to prices on SUMMER GOODS, and BARGAINS
0 are being OFFERED that the buying public Can
0 not afford to ignore. DON’T MISS THIS OP
0 PORTUNITY.TO BUY GOODS CHEAP.
0
0
0
0 C. C. Robinson.
!1 :
G ©SS®®S©©©©©©H© ©©©©©©©©©©©
Teachers Re-elected.
At a meeting of the trustees of
the Covington Public* Schools,
Thursday morning, the teachers
were re elect'd t r another year.
Prof. A. H. Foster remains sup¬
erintendent. The other teachers
! are Mrs. E. V. Spencer, Miss
Mabel Higgins, Missjannie Perry,
Miss Susie Dye ; Miss Sara Turner
u iid Miss Adel Turner in charge
of the music department. Miss
j Maggte Hambriek resigned her
position iu4he Public Schools.
A Doll Party.
Little Miss Anniebel Robinson
was the hostess at a doll party
given Monday afternoon to her
little friends. Miss Daisv Dial,
Essie Jordan and D j ssa Barnett
assisted her in entertaining,
m ,, @ t enjoyable time was had by
j th(l little folks and at 0 o’clock de¬
licious refreshments were served.
Those present were:
Mirgret and Nellie Hutchins,
Annie May Biggers, Annie Pau
J line Anderson, Bumtee Cook,
.
Mildred and Olger Rheberg, Ruth [
Milaer, Francis Deering, Virla
W pl19, C!ara B-ll Adams, Lucy
j Bll9h - Lucv and Anme Wh,t *’
! Florie McCo-d. Mardel Tuylor,
| Nattie Lee Turner. Tempie Bar
I nett, Mattie Mell Wiight, Brownie
and Winnie Perry, Mary Willing¬
ham, Florence Wells, Sal lie May
Pickett, Grace and Louise White
I head, Audry Thompson, Julia Aik¬
en, Annie Lee Bohanau, Eutha
! May Cook, Alice and Eva Fowler,
! Lillian Flemister, Aline and Julia
Perry, Annie Skates Coogler, Irla
May Hopkins, Nellie Milner, Mag
Perry, Annebel Robinson, Yabelle
Middlebrook.
New stock of umbrellas, parasols
and fans at Cook’s. Go to see him
if you wish to keep cool.
See The Enterprise for first clas
job printing
Postel’s Elegant
and
POSTEL’S MASCOUTAH STAR
Are The Brands Of The FINEST FLOUR In The World.
Discriminating him-ekeepors, who love
f and appreciate the VERY BEST in bread
and pastrv, will find in them a PERFECT
bread maker.
Absolute Satisfaction, or Money Refunded. For Sale Every¬
where. Take No Substitute.
The trade supplied by
Oglesby Grocery Co.
ATLANTA, GA
I will appreciate it if my friends will try a sack of POSTEL’S
ELEGANT or MASCOUTAH STAR, They make happy
homes and perfect bread. E. H. JORDAN.
LaroestAutoMU TH£
IN WORLD? \
kv
rP fh § A
iBRON^HODA of.
? When you got rua-over t»y aa “Auto” apply
DR. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC
v V 9 Then alt down and watch the wounds heal
Does It like magic—No pain, no suppuration
r 6oo4 alu for COUC, CRAMPS M INDIGESTION
l IOc SOe and $1.00 a bottle
/ II you catch cold trom th« breoxo,. use
' IV RRON-CHfl-D p n un-viiiu uis k CurM C0UGHS a5c - COLDS and SORE THROAT
a fx>ttlo
SHERBOUSS MEDICINE CO., Kfrs. and Props., New Orleans, La.
See The ENTERPRISE for First
(^355 Jot) WOFR.