Newspaper Page Text
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M p a ce has returned
ft Lit Lie s. to Atlanta.
ft Lick this Mel! week. Wright has
ft L Coogler, of Mansfield,
joday here on business.
IamiH Griffin, of Atlanta,
eS t of Mrs R. E. Everitt.
jllielrby, of Stevens Pot
he guest of Miss Pearl
toroid Pace, of Eaton ton,
‘visiting relatives in Cov
A.C. McCalla, of Conyers,
uflinent visitor to the city
P. W. Godfrey visited
; Madison a day or two of
n
k.
SH^ele |m Turner left last week
0 month’s visit to friends
■ York.
■i,V. ^Liest C. Bull, of Ocalia, Fla ,
>-f his daughter, Mrs.
^■Foster. He.
a R. Gunn spent several
week in Atlanta on pro
of Hal business.
j H Kate Christian, of Conyers,
H Mrs. L. G. Wright, in
j ^Ky, this week.
Hgrs. R. H. Weaver and Hugh
I I Hlin, Hs of Mansfield, were with
heie Sunday.
I ■ W. J. Higgins left Thurs
I Hor Greenwood, S. C., on a
■to h sick brother.
H and Mrs. W. M. Venable
■ guests of the latter’s pareut9
■Conyers Sunday.
■s. H. B. Anderson left Tnes
■or a several days visit to Mrs.
■ Corley at Marietta.
■e are glad to state that Mr.
■ Weaver is recovering from an
Kk of typhoid fever.
Ir. Frank Simms, of Atlanta,
Itafewda>s here with Mr.
Inis Heard this week.
Irs. J. F. Hudson has been
le sick at her home on Conyers
let for several days past.
pr. Ed. L. Osborn and wife, of
pnta, spent Sunday here the
lets of Mrs. W. W. Osborn.
Rev. W R. Branham, pastor of
pial Circle Methodist church,
B a visitor in Covington Moa*
Miss Cleo Farnsworth left Tues
y for Atlanta to spend the sum
r with Mr. aud Mrs. Lee Hard
.n.
pir. Rogers the guest,of W. Davis, of Atlan
• was bis parents,
pj- aud Mrs. Jno. B. Davis, Sun
iy.
Mr. and Mrs, S. R. Campbell, of
ansfield, visited relatives aud
ieuds here a day or two of last
?ek.
I Misses Maybelle Williams and
(leaner Solomon, of Macon, are
F-e attractive guests of Miss Mae
f’lnte.
Ms. Heard Allen and daughter,
uiss F ranees, ot Conyers, are in
N city on a visit to Mrs. J. M.
Mien.
I Miss Charlie Porter is spending
f 1 i:th in Atlanta, the guest of
M's Burtou Smith and Mrs. Lucy
ace Owsley.
Pr of. R. K. Carroll and little
Bavie, of Stone Mountain,
2 Sunday with Mr. and MTs.
W. Carroil.
Miss Ackie White will leave next
; or Knoxville, Tenn., where
“ K° JS t‘> enter the Normal school
that city.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Dunn; Mr.
* • Mrs. J. F. Hanson and daugh
- Miss Lottie; Misses Yasti
'
unc Lena Wiley, all of Social
Me, were among the visitors to
higtoti and Emory Wednesday.
Rev W. E. Venable is in Social
Circle conducting a tent meeting,
having gone to that city Wednes¬
day morning.
Mr. Lewis Perry, of near Con
yers, visited in the city Wednes¬
day at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
J. M. McCalla.
Mrs. Pauline Jarman and Miss
Martha White Anderson have re
turned from a week s visit to rela
tive at Marietta.
Misses Dessa Hays and Kath¬
erine ButJer will leave the 15th
inst. for a summer course at
Chicago University.
Misses Bessie and Mae Cook, of
Machen, have been the attractive
guests this week of Misses Annie
and Viola Maddox.
Mrs. Hattie Woods Moore and
Miss Ernie Curry, of Monticello,
are the guests of Mrs. R. I. Wea¬
ver and Mrs. Tom Baines.
Prof. F. L Florence, Morgan
county’s popular school commis¬
sioner, wa3 in the city this week
on a visit to Prof. G. C. Adams.
Mr. Guy Boyd and Miss Annie
McCalla and Mr. Ramsey McCalla
and Miss Bessie Glass spent Sun¬
day among friends in Sheffield.
Mr. Carter Franktia spent a few
days here last week, assisting in
the Batik et Newton County, dur¬
ing the absence of Cashier A. B,
Simms.
Miss Frances Godfrey has re¬
turned home this week from Madi-a
son, where she spent a week very
pleasantly with Miss Mary Walton
Trammell.
Col. Jas. P. Cooley went to
Waleska Tuesday to be present at
ihe marriage of his friend, Mr.
Ohas. C. Elliott, to Miss Mary
Chambers.
Col. F. M. Johnson, a prominent
Gainesville attorney, attended
Emory commencement, having
come to witness the graduation
of bis son.
Mrs. F. J. Lancaster and son,
Mr. A. L. Lancaster, of West
Point, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Hudson for several days
this week.
Messrs. William and Asa Can¬
dler Jr., of Atlanta, were register¬
ed at the Covington Hotel this
week as attendants to Emory com¬
mencement.
Miss Tinnie Edwards is at home
in Oxford after a very successful
year in the Conyers High School.
She won first priz>, a medal in the
elocution contest.
Miss Rosa Cannon has returned
from Douglas, where she has been
teaching in South Georgia Iusti
tute. She will spend the summer
with her parents.
Lost—A Gold Locket on Wash¬
ington street, between my resi¬
dence and Franklin’s store. Fin¬
der please return to J. F. McCord
and receive reward.
Mr. Mart B. Fowler, of New
York city, and Mrs. R. U. Thom¬
ason, of Madison, were the guests
of their brothers, Messrs R. R.
and E. \\. Fowler Sunday.
Mrs. C. A. Merck and two chil¬
dren, Mildred and Charles, of
Newman, are the guests of Mrs.
Ernest Merck, Mr. C. A. Merck
will spend the week-end here.
Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Watkins
and daughter, of Opelika, Ala-,
spent a few days of this week in
Covington with friends and attend¬
ed the commencement exercises at
Oxford.
Mr. Chas. 8. Swanson informs
us that he has again opened his ice
cream parlors in the Smith-Yining
old stand and hopes to continue
business for the rest of the sum¬
mer—the weather permitting.
Charlie extends a cordial Invitation
to all his friends to come to see
him when in the city-
oE
Miss Neomi Dally, enroute to
her home near Social Circle from !
Hapeville, teaching, where she has been |
stopped over in Coving¬
ton and spent two days this week
with Mrs. E. W. Carroll.
Prof. Chas. M. Furman, Chair
of English, Cietmon Colleg e, S.
C., will visit his daughter, Mrs. E.
R- Pendleton, next week. He
will be accompanied by Miss Sara
Furman, who will be remembered
as a former visitor in Covington.
If yon wish to get rid of flies,
bugs, mosquitoes, etc., during the
warm weather, try some of the
handsome screen doors and win¬
dows at the Covington Hardware
Company.
Rev. Dr. Wingfield, of Atlanta,
pastor of Bethany church, Rocky
Plains district, is spending this
week with friends there, and will
be among the prominent visitors
to the closing exercises of Liv¬
ingston High School. This School
will picnic at Snapping Shoals on
Friday and a large crowd is
expected to be present,.
-- ■» >—
Loyd-Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs R. L. Lovd an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Sadie, to Mr. Charles A.
Cannon, of this city, the wed¬
ding to take place at the home
of the bride on Floyd street, Wed¬
nesday, July 17th.
Miss Loyd is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Loyd, of
this city, and for the last two years
has been a teacher in the Winder
Public school. She is a cultured
young lady and a favorite in social
cireles of our city. Mr. Cannon is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Camion, of Covington, and is very
popular tn business circles here.
He is at present bookkeeper for the
Bibb Manutaoturing Co., at Por
terdalH.
The best wishes of the entire
community go with this happy
young couple.
For the best and cheapest m
screen doors aud windows go to
the Covington Hardware Co.
—— •"
Recital by Mrs
Corley’s Music Class.
\
Among the late events of in¬
terest are the recitals by Mrs Cor¬
ley’s class, in which one or more
pupils rendered an entire pro¬
gramme.
In one of these Miss Ethel Lann
ius gave evidence of skill and rap¬
id progress. In a second Miss
Lucile Peek gave great pleasure
to listening friends, while all hear
ers were delighted by the rich full
tones of Mrs. Cush’3 songs. And
on Monday afternoon, a program
was rendered which would
have been a credit to an older per¬
former, and made tne listeners
wonder that the slend er fingers of
so young a musician as Miss Clara
Belle Adams could execute such,
and so much music, as.
Awakning of The Lion,
Berceuse,
Le Derniere Sonriere,
Bonnie Doon,
Yalse Blene, Duett,
Valse Stvrienne,
Norma Fantasic,
April Smiles,
Little Boy Blue Song.
Miss Madge Terrell sang in
her usual happy manner the two
exquisite songs;
< « Dry Those Tears,” and
t ( The Silver King. > J
The fourth recital, with dis
tribution ot prizes for excellence
during the term, occured Wednes¬
day. when a very interesting pro
gram was rendered by Misses
Kate, Louise and Maggie Adams,
Luctle Stevens, Elizabeth Reeves,
Ethel Launius and Lucile Peek,
each one giving several selections
to which Miss Clara Belle Adams
added Lizst’s Rigoletto.
Misses Adams, Peek and Laun¬
ius divided the five prizes offered.
These-recitals have given great
pleasure to music lovers, and have
stimulated the pupils to continued
effort.
Mrs. W. C. Salter Dead.
Mrs Ada Salter, wife of Mr. W.
C. Salter, died at her home in the
southern part of the county Mon¬
day night, alter an illness of ten
days Mrs Salter had been in
feeble health tor a long time.
She was 48 years of age and a
consistent member of the church ;
a kind hearted treble Christian la¬
dy, loved and esteemed by all who
knew her.
Mrs. Salter is survived by her
husband and six children—three
daughters and three sons: Mrs. J.
O. Weldon, of Oxford; Mtsses
Georgia and Hattie Salter, of this
county; Messrs. W. C. Snlter, jr.,
of Covington; N. P. Salter, of
Mississidpi, and Rev. J. B. Salter,
of Sylvester
The funeral services were con¬
ducted at High Point on Tuesday
aftercoon.
Mr and Mrs Jho T Snow, of
Social Circle, came up Sunday to
attend the commencement Bermon
at Oxford. While in Covington
they were the guests of Mrs L E
Flowers.
ALMON.
Mr and Mrs G W Hawkins
spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C
W Berry.
Misses Mary L'm and Cora Mc
Cart visited Miss Mary Dobbs
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Tildon Harper are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
fine baby boy. .
Miss Bessie Ficquett spent the
week-end with Mis9 Linda Berry.
Quite a crowd attended the sing¬
ing given bv the Missses Dobbs
Sunday uight.
Miss Rosalie Marbut and Mr
Henry Hawkins are at home on a
vacation.
Mr and Mrs L C Rawlins visit
ed relatives near Oxford Sunday
Quite a number of young people
attended Oxford commencement
Saturday eight,
Mr H C Hyatt and family visit¬
ed at the home of Mr Joe Owens
Sunday.
Miss Daisy Sockweli spent Sun
with Miss Bannie Dobbs.
Mr John Stowers has returned
to his work in Atlanta after spend
nig a few weeks here with home
folks.
Mr Jim Berry is spending a
A\eek’8 vacation at home.
We are sorry to note the
of little Willie May Harper,
hope she will soon be well.
Miss My,t Sockweli was in
nioti Sunday.
Our Sunday School will
at Ghee’s mill Saturday.
body invited to come and
wellfilled baskets.
HAYSTON.
Mr Homer Slocum, of
spent Tuesday with Mr. B.
Greer’s family.
Mr Tommie Ilerren and
Maggie Loyd, of Rutledge,
the guests of Mr and Mrs H
Hays Sunday. <
Miss Lillian Adams, ot Wood
lawn spent last week with her sis¬
ter Mrs W R Greer.
Mrs R L Hollis is
friends and relatives here.
Several from here attended the
singing at Lovejoy Sunday after¬
noon.
”
.
We are glad to say that NTi
Stony Hays is better, and hope he
will soon be well.
Mrs Maude Pitts, spent part
last week with her sister Mrs
jj a
Miss Mary Hays is visiting
sister Mrs Earnest Leftwich,
Conyers.
Rev and Mrs J F Gieer. ot Cov
ington, are visiting relatives
this week.
i Several from Mansfield
9
v S205SST
DR. T. U. SMITH,
DEtVTTIST,
Office Star Building, Room 23, Phone 195.
He is prepared to do ail kinds of first class dental work at
reasonable prices. Prices without a doubt far less than have
ever been quoted in this section before.
Examination................ • Free
l’eetn extracted without pain $ .50 and up
Teeth polished............. .50 ( i
Best rubber plates.......... 5.00 (I
Amalgam and Cement fillings .. 75 i t
Gold Fillings.............. .. 1.00 ( •
Gold Crowns.... .......... .. 4.50 * i
Porceliau Crowns........... .. 8.50 I i
Bridge work................ . • 4.00 per tooth
and up.
All Call other and dentai work at low prices. All work guaranteed. | |
consult him about your work.
Jf ew jacket dtere *
Prices continue to advance but we continue to buy
and sell goods for spot cash. Some of our friends do ^
not seem to fully understand why we demand spot (§£
cash for the goods before they leave the store, but it* ®
is absolutely necessary for us to pay spot cash to ob¬
tain the big values we offer you. Many are enjoying
visited the benefits, the New why Racket not you? Store Only know those the number who have of ^
|g)
useful articles that can be purchashed for very small
amounts. These must be seen to be appreciated; so- ©
it would be useless for me to name them if I had the
space or time. Come and see them for yourself.
Be sure to ask to see our boys Suits if you need ||
boys Suits.
Yours very respectfully,
J.LGUIN i ill
, v
4V JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION *
9 1
9 RATES From Covington as follows;
Season Ticket $25 00 Sold daily April 19, to November 80.
GO Day Ticket $21 25 Sold daily April 19, to November 80.
15 Day Ticket $18 00 Sold daily April 19. to November 30.
0 Coach Excursion $11 95 Sold each Tuesday; limited 10
days. Endorsed “Not good parlor or sleeping cars. » 3
in
COAST LINE ‘‘.NORFOLK FLYERS."
Leave Covington 8:56 a. m. Leave Norfolk 6:10 p. m. 0
A < * Augusta 2:45 p.m. « i Augusta 2:30 p ni. S3
rl Arive Norfolk 7:80 a. m. Arive Covington 6:52 p. m.
vv ¥:
Through Pullman sleeping cars from Atlanta and
A Augusta, Ga., via-- ¥t
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD COMPANY *3
H Write for beautiful illustrated folder containing maps ft
a
descriptive matter, list of Hotels, etc. Q
For reservations or any information—Address Q
G S). Me'Gullum, % zi, ziugiusta, $a,
9 WHITE,
9 W. S. CRAIG, T. C. a
Passenger Traffic Manager, General Passenger Agt.
Wilmington, N. C.
preaching here Sunday.
Mrs H V Slocum, of Atlanta,
spent last week with her parents
Mr and Mrs J L Coter.
Mrs Maggie Hays is visiting
relatives in Conyers.
Miss Myrtice Morgan, of Starrs
vi’Ie was the guest of her sister
Mrs Earl Jackson Sunday.
Jamestown Ter-Ccntennial Impo¬
sition, April to November 1907.
Exceedingly low rates have
Been authorized by the Southern
Railway to Norfolk, Ya , Ter-Cen* and^re
i turn , account Jomestown
tennial Exposition. allowed
Stop-overs will be on
I seaM0U( s i xty day and fifteen day,
j j kets, same as grauted on Sum
t c Tickets
mer Tourist Tickets.
( will be sold daily commencing on
April 19th., to aud including Nov-
80th-, 1907.
The Southern Railway is taku g
I a very great interest in*tbis Exp'v
sition, aud doing everything with¬
in their power to promote its wel¬
fare for the reason that it is locat
ed ou historic and Soutfcem
Grounds, and has evidence <>f
being one of the most impor¬
tant and attractive affairs of this
kind that has ever been hMd.
Through train service and sleep¬
ing car service to Norfolk during
the exposition has not yet been
announced, but. it is expected
that most excellent schedules will
be put in tfh-et so as to make the
trip comfortable and satisfactory
in every way.
With these vety liberal rates in
effect every one in the South has
an opportunity to visit the
J A M ESTO WN TEK-CENTEN
NIAL EXPOSITION.
Full and complete information
will be cheerfully furnished upon
application to any Ticket Agent
of the Southern Railway Cotn
pauy.