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z4 HAPPENINGS OYER THE COUNTY I
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^Paragraphed for the Enterprise by Its Able^ *3
14 Corps of Correspondents.
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DIXIE.
Messrs. W. E. and J. N. Luns¬
ford made a business trip to At¬
lanta one day last week.
Mrs. R. E. Adams and charm¬
ing daughter, Miss Alberta, spent
a few days last week as the guests
of Mrs. B. A. Lunsford. We are
sory to note that Mrs. Adams is
not improving much.
Mrs. E. E. Lunsford and Mrs.
W. A. Adams visited Mrs. J. J.
Adams at Mansfield last Friday.
Mrs. D. J. Adams entertained a
few of her relatives last Thursday
in honor of Prof, and Mrs. G. E.
Adams of Oxford.
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Coffee, Mrs.
W. E. and E. E. Lunsforp visited
relatives at Monroe Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Pace is spending thia
week with relatives in and around
Dixio.
Mr. J. N. Lunsford has been
v«rv sick, but we are glad to say
be is now able to tak a litt le sun
shine
PINE GROVE.
Thr* weather is fine and the far¬
mers are making use of it.
The pastor, Horsey, preached to
a good congregation at Mt Pleasant
Sunday and he seems to be w
ning his way into the confidence
end respect of his people.
The burial cf Dr. Graves wa9
attended by a large number
friends and relatives.
Mrs. <>ra Butler died Friday and
was buried at Social Circle Satur
day in the family cemetery.
From present indications New
'TnUIn* forThe”'dTffereoI
offides to be filled at the ensueing
election.
Mr. D. H. Mobley’s friends,
.me of them, have expressed
willengness to support him for the
■ ffic 1 of tax receiver, should he
make up his mind to enter the
race.
Success to The Enterprise.
Old Contfed.
Ju?t received a pretty line of
waii«t silks in the pretty Alice blue
and uray, aud all popular colors at
Cohen's.
OXFORD.
Prof. W. Edwards, son of Mr.
J. Edwards, and who is a stu¬
in an Atlanta Dental College,
now at home with a case of mea¬
Miss Kate Edwards, of Atlanta,
visited her parents here last week.
Miss Olivia Elliott, who has
been spending a short while with
Miss Dove Dabney, has returned
to her home in Lithonia.
Dr. and Mrs. James E. Dickey
entertained the Senior class Friday
evening at the presidents home.
The evening was enjoyed by all
present. Mrs. Dickey is a charm¬
ing hostess.
Miss Felker, of Monroe, was the
attractive guest of Miss Nannie
Rose Thomas Saturday and Sun¬
day.
Miss Alma Morgan visited her
sister Mrs. L. C. Smith, Sunday.
Messrs J. A. Brown, E. E. Bsr
nette and A. T. Hind have return¬
ed from Nashville, Tenn., where
they have been for a week attend¬
ing the convention of those inter
in the Student Volunteer
' Movement.
BRICK STORE.
Miss Cora Stanton has returned
after a pleasant visit with
re i a tives and friends at Social Cir
cle.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Patrick,
and Lillie Aaron spent Sunday at
Hayston.
Fields Taylor is spending a few
days hen} with his parent9
Mios Tessie McClendon, of Eudo
ra> was lhe g uest of jq iss Clu) p at _
j riCk ““ S “ , “ Uy ’
Mr - HiU ’ Stuart Btld
1 Saturday night at Hayston.
Misses Myrtle and Lillian
Shouse ’ and Ruth Bryant
1 Messrs A an and Harris Shouse,
and Richardson, of Madison,
were visitors here Sunday.
I Messrs Clieve Gibson aud Jim
| Roggers, of Monroe, visited friends
j here Sunday.
i Rev. C. T. Hursey preached two
very interesting sermons here
j Sunday.
One of the saddest death’s that
ever occurred in our midst was
7HE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON, GA.
Mrs. E. L. Butler’s on Thursday
morning at the home of her par¬
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart.
She had been ill with pneumonia
for several weeks, but was thought
to be recovering. She rested well
all night and at about four o’clock
she went to sleep and gently passed
away. She leaves three children,
the youngest, a baby of eight
monlits. The children now are
complete orphans, their father
died the 1st of last September.
We extend to her children, her fa¬
ther and mother, and the entire
family our deepest sympathy and
assure them of our prayers that
the good Father may sustain them
in this hour of sore bereavement.
God looked down upon this loved one,
Tossing in a frail boat,
And he took her to his bosom—
He alone hath pow’r to save,
Now she’s resting up in heaveu,
Close beside the great white Throne,
And she whispers with the otkers,
Surely God doth knbw his own,
Do not weep for those that’s happy,
Do not with your bitter tears
Spoil the sweetest flowers in heaven
Wait wite patience through the years.
We pon’t know the master’s secrets.
But we know his ways are best.
For they bring at last contentment
And a sure and perfect resu
HIGH POINT.
Mrs. Sallie Dick and daughter
Miss Annie Kate, were the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker last
week.
Mrs. Janies Carson and sol, of
Mansfield, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. E. J. Horton.
Messrs Howard Skinner and
Ranee Morgan, of Starrsville, were
here a short while last Sunday af¬
ternoon.
Rev. Harold Pace filled his reg¬
ular appointment at Love Joy
Sunday.
Mr. Hoyt Pickett and Miss Ethel
were among friends
Sunday afternoun.
^ r - Bartow Salter spent
with home folks.
,, Mrs. J. T F. _ ....... Piper is visiting
sou at Hayston this week.
«'• *“ d »“• S„eer,
Libel , ty, were visiting tne
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Moss
j _
Rev. Mr. R.«L Cleckler, pastor
°f the Co\ ingt<>u church, will be at
Love Joy next Sunday afteruon.
Let all come out to hear him that
can.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Knight spent
last Sunday very pleasantly in
Covington.
Smith's Sura Kidney Cure.
1 he only guaranteed kidnev remedy,
Bay it try it it cost you nothing it it fails,
Price 50 cents- by Dr J. A, Wright,
LIBERTY.
This is ideal March weather and
we find time to appreciate “its
sort.’’
Misses Dessa Hays and Annie
Higgins are doing some good work
in our school at this place. Both
patrons and pupils wish them a
continued success in their chosen
field of training the young to
shoot.
Mr. J. S. Piper and his fair bride
were in our midst for a few days.
We wish for them all the joy and
happiness cupid ever ment to be
theirs.
Mr. W. E. Henslee, our Sunday
School superintendant proves to be
an up to date worker, and more
Hens lees are in demand. His very
interesting manner of explaining
and commenting on the lessons
are much to our satisfaction, and
good results must surely follow
efforts.
Mr. E. M. Piper, the popular
salesman with Covington Hard¬
ware Company was the guest of
friends here for a few hours Sun¬
day.
All had a delightful time at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Piper Sunday night. The most
interesting part of the entertain
ment was a candy drawing. Also
the “bounty board” was spread at
a late hour. The refreshments
were well received and nothing was l
left to indicate but that all appre
ciation due was shown to our lies
tess. i t Rheuben.”
DEATH OF EX-MAYOR MIMS.
The death of Ex-Mayor Mims
takes away another of tho old land¬
marks of Atlanta. Next to Cap
tain E. P. Howell, who recently
passed away, he was next on line
of those men who have helped to
build a city that is now recognized
as one of the most progressive,
and up-to-date cities in the world.
. Men who helped to encourage
enterprises that have made such
great towns as Atlanta, should
have the reverance and respect,
of not only the citizens of Atlanta,
but of those of the State at large.
We trust that some fitting me¬
morial will be made for these most
•xcellent citizens, so that poster¬
ity can know something of the
men, who represented a city and
a country, which is destined to be
one of the greatest known in his¬
tory.
YOU have something you
want to sell, advertise in the
Enterprise and it will eo.
k »
»
Proved the Best Fertilizer
By a Record of Twenty Years’ Success
othe^fertnizerls^Twen bX^d? Th^ f °t PtfL™ ™j th Farmers ’3°°^ No
Works Freely In Any Drill
for growing cotton. Farmers’ MADE Bone WITH is the fertilizer FISH ornate A
ITS BECAUSE
SALES 1885—250 TONS IT GROWS
GROW I890-I.500 TONS CROPS
. TgiE
I895-I2.000 TONS •?*
f N - V-
1900-58,455 TONS
1905-130,091 TONS r * m
F. S. ROYSTER GUANO CO. i**
Korfolk, Va. Tarboro, N. C. %
Columbia, S. C. Macon, Ga.
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CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
Jefferson Lamar Camp 305 U. C.
V., ’ met March 6, 1906, at Coving
° n r *
’
On motion, roll ,, call dispensed i
w„u. Minute, of last meeting
read and approved.
Treasurer reported $20.11 in the
treasury. No reports from com
mittee on application of J. A.
Hinton for membership acted on
and he was duly elected a member
0 f t h e Camp. On motion all t he
0 j(j 0 ffi cer8 were elected for the
ensu j n g year. Delegates to the
reunion at New Orleans were elec
ted, to wit: W. F. Gay, J. W.
Robertson, L. L. Middlebrook and
J. W. Branham, with the light to
appoint their own alternates. On
motion L. L. Middlebrook, Capers
Dickson and J. W. Robertson were
appointed as a committee on trans¬
portation.
There being no further business
the camp adjourned, until the
first Tuesday in April.
J. W. ANDERSON, Com.
L. L. Middlebrook, Adj.
FACING THE MUSIC.
-
“Andy Hamilton has come back
to face the music,” says a New
York dispatch of March 6, to the
Atlanta Constitution,
We wish to make apoligies to
Mr. Hamilton, because in one of
the recent issues of the Enterprise,
we stated that Mr. Hamilton was
in Europe, and, while Mr. McCall
had hunted him up, he was unable'
“to face the music.”
As we were mistaken, we shall
make apoligies for th a present and
shall in the near future, expect
something from Mr. Hamilton,
the man who l as been talked about
in the newspapers more than any
other man connected with the in¬
surance scandals.
Let us hear from Mr. Hamilton
when lie “faces the music 1 »
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Julia Ross, 1 Libel For Divorce
vs i Newton Sup’r Court.
Joe Ross, March Term, 1906.
To the Defendant , JOE It OSS :
You are hereby commanded to be and
appear at the nexf Term of said Court '.o
be held on the Third Monday in March
next, to answer the Plaintiffs Libel for
Divorce. Witness the Honorable L. S.
Roan, Judge of said Court, this 18th day
of January, 1906.
•JNO. B. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Review of Reviews, Cosmo¬
politan Magazine, Woman’s Home
Companion and the Semi-Weekly
Enterprise one year for $8.00.
CHILDREN OF THE CON¬
FEDERACY TO MEET
T ^ B< St _ “ iirt c hapt
fi r of
the Children of the Confeder,
will meet with Miss Lucy Bnet ^
llcy hush 0n
March 15 ’ 906 |1 J h » »<5eiai
“™ ,or Mttr Ch »«» p , t .
* r WI »tad,
° f t-enera, Joe. 7 Wheeler. T h[
follow,ng question, for „„ dy atl
.
1- W hat military titles did Jo^
Wheeler win?
2. After graduating at
Point, where did he first serve
the United States m
army?
3. What was the ai a S 3 of th»
veteran of two wars and hero of
jor the general? south when he was made m J
4. What has been said of Gen.
eral Wheeler as a cavalry leader?
5. Where did he campaign dur.
ing the war between the states?!
Tell of his service during Shed
mau’s march through Georgia.
6. Tell ©f his romantic court.
ship. jJ
7. What were some of the p r
cipal characteristics of General
Wheeler?
8. What president of the Uni.
ted States served under General
Wheeler? !
9. How long did General
Wheeler serve in congress of the
United States?
10. What great sorrow cametoj
him after his campaign in Cuba?
11. Wbat were his words at tM
surrender in 1865?
12. Give circumstances <>t Gen¬
eral Wheeler’s capture, and where!
was he taken a prisoner? | ■ ■
ALVAH COOPER, Fres.
Pliny F. Cornwell, Cor. See.
COL. L. F. LIVINGSTON.
Congressman Livingston jj
working might and main to keep
congress from cutting the appro¬
priation for the post office build¬
ing for Atlanta. The appoprii
tion as it stands means a ne*
building large enough for the Fed¬
eral Court house and a post office
too, if cut it would mean a separate
building for each, being a very in¬
convenient arrangement for both
branches of the government busi¬ > .
ness.
Atlanta certainly needs a ne»i
post office and congress ought dm
to begrudge the million and f
quarter required for its erection,
The present site occupied by the
office is entirely inadequate.
It any Georgia congressman calj )
save the appropriation our Undhj will]
Lon can, and we believe he
If he does Atlanta will be under
everlasting obligations to him, for ■
appropriations for the South are
not easy to get.