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f ^c^>' CoCIAL i' ^v)'c^t) d^t) c0>*Z) c^T) G
NEWS. '
C7
L ° CaI and PefSonaI Happenings it and I
n
X * Around The City-Other Brief hems, m
Will Baney was at Eaton
jj ‘ r with hia parents.
ton Sunday
Miss Barrett of Athens is visit
in£ Mrs Merck on Floyd St.
.
Miss Lucile Peek is in Allan a
the g nest of Mr. John Barclay.
MiM Love Williams, of New
born is with Mrs. C. A. Harwell.
MisB Kate Tollerson, of Monti
cello is with Mrs. Eugene Carroll.
Miss Mary Bull of Orlando, Fla.,
is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Foster.
A steady rain fell here all day
Tuesday, Now watch the gardens
grow.
Mrs. Jno. B. Davis is in Atlanta,
the guest of her son, Mr. Rogers
Davis.
Miss Katherine Tolleson, Mon
ticeilo is the guest of Mrs. E. W.
Carroll.
Mrs. L. A. Clark has as her
guest Miss Marie Houston, of
Atlanta.
Milch Cows for sale. Call on
B. J. or J. C. Anderson, Stewart,
Ga,—4t
Miss Ruth Haygood of Conyers
i« visiting Mrs W. S. Ramsey for
the week.
Miss Annie Cowan of Salem, is
the guest of Miss Ida Thompson
iu Midway.
Mrs. J. J. Corley complimented
bur music class Thursday with a
lam. party.
Miss Kate Ever!tt of Almm is
the guest of Mrs. G. H Cornwell
on Floyd St.
Mrs. Norman visited her son
Mr. A. C. Norman near
ough recently.
Mrs. Robt. Campbell, fo Pine
Grove visited Miss Kate Butler
one day last week.
Miss Bertha Anderson has re¬
turned from Union Punt, where
she visited friends.
Miss Willie Willingham, who
has been teaching at Norwood is
at home lor vacation.
Miss Lucile Pollitzer, of 8. C.
was present at the Higgins-Pollit
zsr marriage Tuesday.
Col. w. Id. Whaley and family
spent sev-ral daps last week with
relatives sn Butts county.
Miss Emmie Sfowart, of Mont
gimery, Ala., is the guest of Mrs.
Bub Fowler on Floyd St.
Misses Winnie and Allene Perry,
of Decatur are visiting friends and
relatives here for a fen days.
Miss Ocie Wills and Miss Irene
Hays of Hayston are the guests
of Miss Leila Greer this week.
Mt^s Gladys Tilley, of Conyers,
is the guest of Miss Dessa Hays,
during Emory commencement.
Miss Leo Caldwell, of Siloaui,
*s the guest of her grandmother
Mrs. H. E. Johtjfeon, on Fioycl 6t.
Mrs. John B. Gordon has re
turned to Atlanta after a vi-it to
and Mrs. James M. Pace,
Mrs. W. L. Harrell and children
f Monficello, were the guests of
Av. P Pendleton last week.
Mr, ^Louise, and Mrs. the little daughter of
Bogle, who has been
into L’k with fever is improving,
bQ Greer and children of
Greene Co. visited his father Rev.
Tom G ;, eer Saturday and Sunday.
Goi, 1 lem Jordan, of Monticel
Io was Ri Covington Monday for a
ic’-v hours on his way to Atlanta.
Misses Bdssie and Lizzie May
a °k,
of Machen, are the guests
■ Miss Annie and Niola Maddox.
M*ss Lucile Pollitzer, of Benu
! L S. C., will be the guests of
’he Misses Higgins for the next
‘ 1 e 'v days. Miss Pollitzer coaies to
e present at the marriage of her
I. 1 tuer t° Miss Mabel Higgins.
Misses Dot and Maud Atkinson
of Madison are the guests of Mrs.
A. Bope on R. R St
Mr. Otis Nixon, of Covington
who was enjtired in the Central
\\ e9t Point wreck a few days since
is improving.
Misses Lottie and Lillian Garrett,
of Lithia Springs, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. Mortimer
Hays.
Miss Jinnie Fitzpatrick has re¬
turned to Lithonia for a few’ days
visit to her sister Mrs. William
Milner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hollings¬
worth, of Conyers were the guests
of Mrs. J. W. Stephenson during
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins of At¬
lanta is visitiug the latter’s par¬
eats in Midway, Mr. and Mrs.
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Galoway, of At¬
lanta, have moved into the house
recently vacated by Mr. Evans
Lunsford.
Miss Sarah Wood of Walnut
Grove is expected Wednesday,
ahd will be the guest of Mrs.
Whitehead.
Miss Eliza Hill, of Greenville,
will be the guest of Miss
Eleanor Hays during Emory com
mencement.
A large crowd of Covington
pie attended the commencement
exercises at Emory " college last
Monday ni^ht °
Mi. and Mi. Haitford Ot New
Yoi were among the visitors in
ington piesent at the Higgins
Pointzer wedding.
Mrs. H. B. Roberts and Mrs. E.
h Q uilUan c{ Corde | e> were the
guests of Mrs. Mortimer Hays sev¬
eral days this week.
Miss Lena Milner leaves Wed¬
nesday to spend the summer with
her grandmother, Mrs. Swindles,
at St. Albums, W. Ya.
Miss Mery W. Trammell, of
Madison has arrived in the city
and will b e the guest of Mrs. P.
Walter Godfrey for some time.
Miss Sal lie May Pope of Stewart
Ga., one of the Enterprise faith
correspondents, is the guest of
Misses Annie and Viola Maddox
this week.
Miss Ada Sams of Jackson and
Miss Minnie Stephens of Newnuu
are with Miss Lillian Clark on
Floyd St., during Emory com¬
mencement.
Mr. C. R. Solomon, representing
the Solomon-Norcross Co., Civil
Structural, and Hydraulic Engi¬
neers is in Covington this week.
f ’
JIe is iu lh „ clty to nia ke a propo
S i tlon to the municipal authorities
for a water works system.
it is only duty and justice to en
courage your home paper, extend
to it the nourishment to which it
is entitled, Pay your subscrip
tions promptly, and send a few
copies to your relatives and fiiei.ds
at a distance. They will apprec
iate the favor and so will we.
We publish the class poem of
Miss Viola Bedlngfield. This poem
| ia9 ]j een highly complimented by’
many who are capabl f passing
judgment. Miss Bedingfield is
the daughter of Mr. L. L. G. l.ed
ingfield, of Midway, and one of
the brightest young ladies of Cov¬
ington’s younger set.
FOR SALE—Valuable farm of
250 acres located 3 miles from
Covington, 1 mile from Luiory
College. Good buildings on same.
ALSO several desirable building
lots in Covington. Easy payments
Apply to W. B. Shephard.
Good gentle horse second hand
boggy and surry for sale.
L. I. Echols, Snapping Shoals.
IBE ENTERPRISE, CO VINO ION, OA.
Lazenby-Harwell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lazonby an¬
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Alice Elizabeth, to
Mr. Crawfoid Harwell, the wed¬
ding to take place at the Metho¬
dist church June 27th, at 8:80
p. in.—-Mansfield Leader.
Mrs. Coogler Entertains.
Due of the pleasanest social
events of this week, was the meet¬
ing of the Tuesday Afternoon Club
at the home of Mrs. A. E. Coog¬
ler, of Mansfield. •
The Coogler home is noted for
its charming hospitality, and this
afternoon was one of rare pleasure
for her guests. She was assisted
in entertaining by her sister, Miss
Campbell, of Eudora.
Each lady brought a dainty bit
of fancy work, and this, with
merry conversation, made the time
pass happily. At the close of the
meeting a delicious ice course was
served.
1 his club is one of the most pop¬
ular in our city; Mrs. W. B. Hurst
is I resident, Mrs. A. E. Coogler,
Mice President and Mrs. William
ti. Jones, Secretary, and its mem¬
bers are among the most promi¬
nent ladies of Mansfield.
Next week, Mrs. Rufus G.
Franklin will entertain the club.
— Mansfield Leader.
Mrc., Corley’s Musicale.
On Monday afternoon, we, who
were invited guests at Mrs. Cor
Third musicale deemed our¬
selves very fortunate. The high
grade music us well as the skill
ful rendenu * were unu * ual for
y0U1,g pupiIs ' The recital was
P ro ? IamtJiecl tor Masses Lassiter,
Maddox, and Stevens. Miss M»d
dox being sick and absent, the
responsibility of entertaining the
assembled friends f-.ll heavily on
others, and well did they meet the
emergency.
As the wondrous strains of
Rhodin, Rubenstein, and Gotts
chalk, swelled and rippled with
the trained technique and finish of
these trained young ladies,—
More and yet more the wonder
grew
1 hat those tiny hands could such
marvels do 1 1
To fill the vacancy ot‘ the sick
absentee-, the mua ; C sprites; mas
ter Nathan Cohen and M«SS Clara
Belle Adams were unexpectedly
called to the lescue.
Miss Lassiter had able assist
ance also from Mrs. L. D. King.
Miss Brisiudiue pleased everybody
with “A Seienade’ . Her rich
contralto voice suited well the
beautiful selection. The tender
little song, “ Dearie,” by one of
the younger pupils was very sweet
and true.
‘‘Well done > * was the universal
encomium. A Friend.
B. Y. P. U. Meeting, June 17th.
PROGRAM.
Topic-’‘Th- Glorified Life”.
Song-Draw Me Nearer.
Responsive Reading-John-17-1-10
Prayer.
Song-‘‘Tuke Time to be Holy."
Reading-The “Glorified Lite.
Short Selections on Tcpic.
Voluntary Remarks and IE ci
tations of Bible v e.
Talk by the President—E. H.
Jordan. Business.
Song-“Holy S; irit Faithful
Guide.”
Benediction.
All are cordially iavited to
these meetings. Ineyarean m
spiration to those who attend.
Time and place of meeting, 7
Cr^ dayevei ' ,,lgat,he
P
__
LOST—A small round gold
breastpin, with letter “M” en¬
graved thereon, on the streets of
Covington, June 11th. Finder
will be suitably rewarded by re
turning same to A. D. Meador,
or Enterprise office.
I
« Bank “Luck.” §
Every now aiul then some man takes
■what looks a sudden step up in the world
and then a lot of people say “LUCK."
In nine cases out of ten men baye been
getting ready for that step up by hard work
and peisistent saving. There is less “luck”
and more BANK J.UCK if one may call
it that, than most people imagine
You can make BANK LUCK for .you r •
self by beginning with a dollaraud KEEP¬
ING A 1 IT. The bank lias been the step¬
ping st ne iO more success than mere
“luck" ever has
BEGIN TODAY.
CLARK BANKING CO.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA.
W. C. Cl ARK, President.
M. G. TURNER, Cashier.
Interest Paid On Deposits
Class Poem.
Ciassmaies, out paths now part, the happy
days,
Spent here together, under tender care
Are past and gone forever—many fair,
And wondrous hopes will brighten all our
days,
But sad the thought, the hour of parting
ways.
At times our paths will be so dark, so
drear, i
We’ll need and shed the sympathizing tear, i
The days of youth and the mellow tender
lays,
We sang, will soften age and lengthen time;
For we shall reap in days to come, the
present;
Then Youth our is still now with past will white be for dear old age. j I
us, is the page
Where we will write the records of our I
May it lives, still be with the passing |
as pure j j
years.
Classmates, I could not breathe a purer j
prayer,
Here are our paths in li£e are severed, |
Th»n this, that God may bless and keep you 1
ever |
And keep your lives all cloudless, bright
and fair.
May naught of grief or doubt, of pain or
care,
Come cloudlike, bringing tempests dark and |
drear;
But may the sunshine rainbow every fear,
Into an arch of promise, radiant, rare.
God keep you as you are, true and good,
Sweet as the the My-May violet, queenly His hands as the outspread rose, j
* s ,
Wherever through life your pathway comes
or goes,
God keep you, sweetest flowers of woman¬
hood.
Yioi.a Beiuxoltli.i).
Mr. .T. F. Shepherd, the
and well known special agent of
The Sun Life Assurance of Canada
who has been quite unwell is much
better and the undertaker med
not apply.
Tq The Best Paid Man.
It’s s 'und sense tliat we tell you.
Y' ur work costs less dollars and is beet
every time you use the L k M Paint.
You do mere painting with one gallon
LA M than with two callous of’ odur
paints and tiie L k M Zinc hardens the I.
* M White Lead nnd makes tRe L k M
Paint wear like iron.
4 gallons L &, M mixed with :? gall
Linseed Oil will pamt a moderate sized j
house. j j
Actual cost L A M about $1-20 per cal
Km.
| A. T. Terrell, Riverhed, X. ^ \\ rites.
“16 years n_o painted with L & M. Only
| n w requires repainting. Sold by Jus.
II Stephenson, Covington, Ga
BEVES333C
| S» VHE coyoH hi
i jv w euRE LOFCSE, --— -=|
-^ . ---- : ... ••
I WITH |f| -€ M rj m rrm
a ta 8 B® ®
i Ifscewiry :
k ___Price FOR &S100 k
OUGHS and BGc I,
I0LDS Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cui'e for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB¬
LES, or MONEY BACK.
m
fJOENWELL k C*UI\ T H.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Will Practice in all the Coarts.
Covington, Ga.
15 I New l 4 :
i<r
i}! . % 1 H
-V**. i Sh
FOR STOMACH. BOWELS. LIVER AND KIDNEYS. Vv .
do $1.00 per bottle, three for $2.50, six for $5.00. m
V,. Payne’s Quick Relief Oi!, 25 cents. , $
r Payne’s Medicated Soap, :cc. All Sold by a
C. C, BROOKS, Coving,ton, Ga.
vWi SBMaft *111“ utUX-Ut sasm
PROTECT YOURSELF. m
*55’ f^ifiF“Buy Cyclone Policy on Dw* ling and Fur.n
a your <§g
lure and Avoid loss 1 >y
flSif WIND STORMS, ©
jP ^ They only Cost Twenty-Five Cents per it 100. %
H. i.. r'lLiii.O N, Agent. #
* y **tif • PEAT. EsTATX AND GENERAL INSURANCE, %
wm&j*
sn
“The Old Reliable”
nK mm 15 m 3
*
Elegantly equipped trains between a 11 i I poirits. |
Pullman Palace Cars between Atlanta, Augusta and
Charleston, also between Augusta and St. Louis and
Charleston and C incinnati. Fasj F: eight Service be¬
tween the West and Augusta, Atbev’S, Macon, Charles¬ | ;
ton, Savannah and all point;*; in ScutLc.s.tern and Cr.ro- !
lina territory.
A. G. Jackson,
General Freight and Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga
■■iAj&ig,
‘•*.<
|;o
V wi
j$ aw ‘turn
it -v ff
m IW1
B Dr ^
Bra El J wmrW^m j# iW a?/ m ¥ I
m h 51
i! j / -
1 is “Where the place 0 to j go *t E in Jtti n the w summer \j A i .11 •wgK for rest, W J v. ' ' i f
...
1 recreation and a real good time. Travel via i s'! hi I
, I The Central ef Georgia Railway. f
few hours be the shores the Atlantic, listening ?
Ir. a you can on of
to the roar and of dancing, the surf, and drinking mingling in the with wine-like air, throng bathing, boating^
fishing file a gay of charming,
good-natured people; bluest of blue skies above you.
| A maximum of pleasure at a minimum of cost.
For full Information, rates, schedules, etc., ask your nearest
Ticket Agent. f
LOW-RATE EXCURSION TICKETS are ticket on offices sale of at tbe ail m
W. Vice-Pres. A. WINBURN, *nd Traffic Mgr. J. C. Gen'I HAILE, Pass', Agent. F. J. Ass't ROBINSON, Gen '1 Pass's Agent. xj&
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