Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 43. NO. 23.
ORY COMMENCE¬
MENT PROGRAM.
est Class in History of the
ollege Will Be Graduated.
Forty-eight Seniors—Ex¬
ercises June 7-12.
ictive work in preparation for
ory s seventy-first annual corn
iceinent has been oil foot for
etime. Exercises will begin
Friday, June 7. and ends on
following Wednesday, June 12
diplomas will be awarded
u
y-eight seniors, the largest
L ever graduated from Emory.
program of the exercises has
completed, and is as fol
Lay, June 7, 10a m—Annual
ting of board of trustees,
kturday, June 8, 4 p m—Gym
mm exhibition.
uday, June 9, 11 a nwCom
icernent serrnon by Bishop
ten A. Candler, D. D., LL. 1).
^^■tlanta. |»nday, m—Ser
June 9, 8 p
^Hiding j|H bv R-*v. J. B. Robins, D. D.
elder of Lagrange dis
[onday, June 10, 10 a m—
simian and Sophomore decla
iion.
onday, June 10, 4 p m-*
mpinn debate between repre
[ntives of Few and Phi Gamma
erary societies. Delivery of
a!s by Pres. Dickey,
onday, June 10, 8:80 p m—
lernitv receptions,
iiesday, June 11,11 a m—An
jl ty address before literary socie¬
Rev. J. C. Kilgo, D. D.
lidentof Trinity college, Dur
, N. C.
Hisday, June 11, 4 p m—Jun
prations.
i Iiesday, June, 11, 8 p m—A
jui address by Hon. Luther Z.
per, Emory, 1878, of Atlanta,
uesday June 11, 9 p m—An
l reunion and banquet of alurn
kssociation. D. B. Robeson,
Opportunity
15 THE ONE THINQ EVERYBODY 15 L 00 KINQ TOR
C. E. Cook
Offers the Greatest Opportunity to procure the Latest Fashions, the Prettiest Goods, the best quality.
4
“
Dress Goods. these sold to-day. Shoes, as they are undoubtedly the best shoes Millinery ! Millinery ! ! a
Pretty Silks, Panamas, Voils, Mercerized Suit- Hats Here is indeed a great opportunity.
ings, wash goods, white goods, the prettiest and The largest markets of the east are thoroughly
best from inch Lawn fqr to Hairline cloth Felt hats searched by us.
a 40 10c Straw hats, Panama hats, and Derbys The Kxpiess Company is doing a great busi
r *‘ $1.50 per yard. for gentlemen in such variety and such good styles .wg
thil ness for us, which is evidence of our skill and abili
Shoes and good values as you seldom see in a town ty to handle the very best trade in this most artistic
,
size. Boys and children are very carefully remem¬ line. ^
1 he Regina Oxfords, the most bered here too. Expression of beauty, style and ielegance are #
smartest, per
ffict fitting and best wearing shoes on the market Ties carefully considered in the creations we are giving
Hr adies. Eclipse and King Quality Shoes and to a swarm of customers each day.
C\lords for men. Every pair guaranteed. \ ou The very latest in Wash Ties, Club Ties, Four Those who make onlv * small investments show W
have nothing to lose and much to gain by buying in hand l ies; in fact we are headquarters for Ties, equally in the art and skill of these productions.
m
c. e.cooK
IM
The Enterprise
class, of 1886, and president of the
alumni association will act as
toastmaster, and toast will be
given by a large number of Em¬
ory’s prominent alumni.
Wednesday, June 12—Com '
mencement day. Baccalaureate
address by Rev. James E. Dickey,
D. D., president of Emory college.
Degrees conferred.
Death of Mr. E. L. Jarman
A Civic Loss.
It is with more than ordinary
sorrow' that the death of Mr. Ed¬
ward L. Jarman, which occurred
on Sunday afternoon, is chroni¬
cled. Not alone is his death a
thing of griet to those near the de¬
ceased—not alone that death came
in the hideousness of rapidity—not
alone that a big hearted, upright
man is dead—but because one who
has been a true citizen has passed
away, should every Covingtouite
mourn.
Ed. Jarman was hardly 87 years
old—just m the prime of life.
Plain, sterling honesty was his in¬
variable rule, and he attained suc¬
cess without any of those sharp
practices that have come to be
overlooked in the commercial world
of today. Careful, shrewd and
intelligent in his dealings bad
placed him among the foremost of
our citizens—a director in one of
our leading banks.
About four months ago he was
married to Miss Nona Atlion, of
Athon, Ga., and since that time
has made his home on Floyd street.
He is survived by his wife, his
mother, two sisters a- d one broth¬
er, Mr. L. W. Jarman, a large
planter of the western part of this
county.
The funeral services were con¬
ducted at Bethany church on
Monday afternoon by Revs, John
B. Gordon and Winfield, and the
remains laid to rest in the ceme¬
tery there, wifneseed by a large
concourse of friends and relatives.
To the bereaved we extend deep¬
est sympathy.
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1907.
Repres sniati ve-El ect
Cowan Here Tuesday.
Hon. J. Will Cowan, represen
tative from Rockdale paid The
Enterprise a pleasant call Tues¬
day. Mr. Cowan and the editor
weie old acquaintances in peda¬
gogic days. Mr. Cowan will in¬
troduce a bill in the coming legis¬
lature to place Solicitor General’s
on a salary. His bill will meet
with much favor and, we believe,
success in ihe next house. There
is a tendency to put all ollicers Oil
a salary.
Mr. Porter Promoted.
Mr. James H. Porter, who has
been connected with the Bibb
Manufacturing Co., at Porterdale
tor a number of years, has been
promoted to 2nd vice president of
the Company with offices at Ma¬
con and will, we learn, soon move
to that city.
Mr. Porter has made a most ex¬
| cellent official at Porterdale and
has won a deseived promotion.
j Best wishes for-hia future succe«s
!go with him from the many warm
! friends made in.this city and stc- \
tiou.
' Children’s Day Midway.
at
Next Sunday afternoon at 8
o’clock, Midway Sunday school
will celebrate Children’s Day. The
i program, consisting of an exercise
j known as the “Songs of the Harp
ers,” will be produced by the
children. The public cordially in
vited to be present.
Emory Came Third.
■JUirr+t* _
The Emory Col Urge track teauf
went to Atlanta Tuesday morning
and in the afternoon participated
in a track meet betweeu Georgia,
Tech, Emory and Auburn. Good
records were made. The Univer¬
sity of Georgia won first, Tech
second, Emory third and Auburn
fourth.
SCHOOL RALLY
GREAT SUCCESS.
Prominent Speakers at Educa¬
tional Rally Flint Hill School
of Prof. Martin—Col. Liv
. ingston a Speaker.
The educational rally and
school picnic at Flint Hill, in the
section of Newton county
Friday was largely attended by
people from several counties in
this section.
Professor J. 0. Martin, princi¬
pal of the Flint Hill School acted
as master of ceremonies. During
the morning session the tin e was
taken up in practical demonstra¬
tion of the work that is being
done by the pupi's under Prof.
Martin’s nvdel school.
In the afternoon addresses were
made by Hon. Lucius L. Middle
brooks, Col. Jas. P. Cooley, Dr. J.
S. Moore, Prof. R. A. Guinn, lion
G. C. Adams and Congressman L.
F. Livingston. The various
speeebes were along the line of
rural school progress and yvere
well received.
Col Livingston’s address was
one of the best ever heard here on
a similiar occasion. He paid a
splendid tribute to the Farmers’
Union, and explained the vast
benefit to be realized by tho agii
cultural classes by supporting
and sustaining other farmers’ or¬
ganizations. In every sense Co],
Livingston’s speech was one of
wisdom, and was replete with
common sense.
The presence cf Prof. Guinn of
Conyers, and the reunion of his
former students of the forties and
sixties was a notable feature of
the rally. For practically half a
century’ Prof. Guinn taught in
the schools in this locality, and
his reputation as a successful
teacher in the days before the
war is known throughout this
section of Georgia.
Subscribe* for the Enterprise.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Smith's Drug Store HU
Next Door to Post Office. I Have Added
A L,ine of
E VERYTHING Toilet Articles, in Drugs, Sta- STANDARD OUAUTY - or /QUALITY QUANTITY vs.
'Z* tionery, Family Fountain J
Syringes, Water Bottles, CANDIES) ’W 9
COCOA r /
Etc. AND-)
i CHOCOLATES.
. Hot and Cold Drinks
at the Soda Fountain. r ONE REASON PRODUCTS
MAINTAIN THEIR POPE LARTTY KITH THOSE
WHO DEMAND THE BEST GOODS IS THAT
Cigars and Tobacco. t iV Wkuf&ri/. Jtr Jf
STAN PAR D OF QUALITY
v </„ I ^NEVER.l AWERED —'•».. ( -
,JN ORDER TO JOIN THE R ACETOR QU\NTTTV.
GEO. T. SMITH
^
*
JL CLOTHING, /""^nmUYTT^TiOl HATS, TT a FTlfN
% SHOES,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
ft/
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^ the waist, all m the latest patterns. Your tailor cau’t
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4 “Saif-Ti” Shoes are the shoes that satisfy. Why pav
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