Newspaper Page Text
Xocal flews. s
3
fArchie visited Lithonia last
ay. Sunday
B X Still spent at
.
pping Shoals.
\V.B. Pennington spent Sat
Lat Mansfield
Xink Harwell visited at
Lfield Wednesday.
iss Bonua Simms spent last
nesday m Atlanta.
iss Annie Carr spent a few
in Atlanta last week.
r9 Leo Wall is in Midville for
.
, days visit to her parents.
l s Harper and Miss Emmie
.
spent Monday in Atlanta.
L Frances Henderson spent a
Jays of last week in Atlanta.
L an d Mrs. W. A. Adams visi
Llatives at Mansfield Sunday,
ister Leek-end Santord Steadman spent
in Atlanta with rel*
and Mrs. Ear! Lunsford have
toThomasvilie for an exteud
lit.
L. Shepherd, of Atlanta, is
Host of her 9on, Mr. W. B.
:rd.
bs Lucy Bush and Master
Bu.hspent last Saturday at
irn.
Hudson, of Eatonton, visi
iends in Covington a few days
eek.
ALaRue Barker was the guest
ill day3 of this week of Mrs.
Ramey.
b. Stansell, of Conyer8, was
best of Miss May Livingston
Sunday.
is Emmie Cook, of Machen, is
lug this week with Mrs. Har
p Midway.
is Gladys Tilley, of Conyers,
e the gu-st of Miss Dessa
next week.
Is Susie Weldon is the guest
pew days of her sister, Mis.
Is, at Messana.
is Ethel McCord spent sever
rs in Atlanta last week th«
of Mrs. R. E. Stacy,
p. Georgs Newton, of Machen,
the week-end here the guest
Is. Harper at Midway.
L Culpepper, of Griffin, spent
eek-end here the gnest of his
bter, Mrs. Henry Sinford.
lies skirts a»d coat suits a
llty at the Wide-Awake Pr es .
Club. H. A. Menard, Prop.
Is Pearl Grant, of Leguin,
several days of this week
the guest of Mrs. Butler
' 8
.
b M. L. Boyd, of Savannah,
several days of last week in
gton, the guest of Mrs. P.
fodfry.
p- Henry Siudorf spent sev
b of iast week at Griffin, the
of her parents, Mr. and
pper.
p F. A. Fincher, of
a few days of last week
per son, who is a member
jrm of Fincher-Norri 9 Co.
IS Lillie Pennington,
|er of the Loganville
|1> spent the week-end
puts, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Ington.
b Kate Thompson, of
[who has been the guest
P-va Stephenson for the
| h'isit ^ in Atlanta for a
letore returning
P- P. J. Garrison and
F e », Joseph and
P. L. Harwell and Miss
red were guests
b- Mattie Heard Weaver
peld.
s W. R. Hansford, of
jspent ^Irs. a few days of last
Mollie Cook. She
r w ay to Walnut Grove for
lo her parents, Mr. and
|pson.
? not look neat?—It
dollar per month at
Awake Pressing Club.
H. A. Menard, Prop,
Some cannot, but we can and do
clean and press ladies skirts satis
factorily, at the Wide-Awake Pres
smg Club. H. A. Menard, Pro
prietur.
Mrs. Eugene W. Carroll and two
children, Marjorie and Elizabeth,
of Augusta, are guests of Coving¬
ton friends this week. Mrs. Car
roll is a social favorite in this city
and is a welcome visitor among our
people.
Mrs. \\ . C Clark chaperoned a
crowd of young people to Flat
Rock, above Oxford, to a picnic
last Tuesday afternoon. Those
who attended were, Misses Hyda
Heatd, Sara and Bonua Simms,
Flora and Annie Carr, Jule Tripp,
Adelle 1 urner, May Belle Clark,
Ackie and May White, and Messrs.
Rainey, Thompson, Calloway and
Shinjgler.
Kev. R. L. Motley will be obliged
by other engagements to leave Sat
uiday morning, but it is announc¬
ed that Mr. \V D. Upshaw, known
.
as ‘Earnest Willie” will come for
Saturday and Sunday services and
remain to continue the meetings
at the Baptist church next week.
He is a cyclone in the pulpit, but
has never conducted a meeting in
Covitigton.
You look neater, feel better and
your cloth s last longer when they
are cleaned and pressed by the
VV ide-Awake Pressing Club.
II. A. Menard, Proprietor.
Death of Frederick Flemhiter.
Mr. Frederick L. Flemisterdied
at the home of his brother-in-law.
Mr. W. G. Biggers, in Mansfield
last Wednesday. He was about
23 years of It *4 U"*-“ n Intiff
time one <>r the mail carriers from
tbe po9toflioe here, after which he
went to Mansfield and for several
years was editor of the Leader.
The Enterprise extends sympa¬
thy to the bereaved ones.
Millinery Openings This Week
For a number of years the sev¬
eral millinery houses ot our little
city have ushered in the various
seasons with an exhibition of the
latest creations in millinery.
The fall season brought wifi it
quantities of beautiful hats to the
ladies of Covington and Nevton
county, shown at the several mil¬
linery parlors, but the pr*sent
season surpasses anything eve be¬
fore shown here and should e a
source of much gratification ioth
to the dealer and customer.
Since the last opening, anitat
ed by their success of that serion,
the thinking qualities of the 'uy
ers have been brought into lay
continually, the main questioi in
mind being: 4 I How shall we ?st
please and serve our customersat
the next opening? » 1
Fads and fashions have bn
carefully studied and nothing it
new and seasonable goods are le
result. The headgear in eachif
the stores is artistic and beautifl,
giving evidence of the fact tit
competent milliners are m char;,
and although we feel that the si
ject is beyond the pen of man >
feel safe to say that there may »
found hats for the most fastidiol
buyers.
Naturally.
Towne—Sleep well?
Stubbs-Like a top-never lost
wink. take?’
“Great Scott! What do you
“An alarm clock to my room ai
then set tbe alarm for half an hoi
after I go to bed. As soon as it rim
I naturally roll over and go to sleep!"
i Pick-Me-Up.
Helping Him Out.
I = Borrows—I say, old man, I wish yc
would help me out today.
Busymnn-Haven't time to do it m
self but I’ll call tbe porter. Johi
! open the door and help the gentlema
out.— Chicago News,
“The best lightning rod for your pr
tection ” says Ralph Waldo
1 ns yrmr own spfw.- *
1HE ENTERPRISE, COVINGTON GA
i He Protracted Services
at the Baptist church will continue
through next Sunday and on into
next week. I P to the present
time there have been 7 additions
to the Baptist church, and large
congregations have heard Rev. Mr.
Motley on the themes so impres¬
sive to the sinner. Tuesday night
he preached on the subject “Where
Is Hell? He takes the old fash¬
ioned view that it is a real place
and rests his belief upon the nu¬
merous scriptures which speak of
it. His style is that of the con¬
scientious student, and there is no
clap trap in his methods. Bap¬
tism will probably occur Sunday.
New Money.
The First National BankofjCov
ington is increasing its circulation
and will put $10,000.00 of new
currency m circulation in this city
in the next ten days. The first
shipment of this currency will
reach Covington a9 we go to press
and the President and Cashier ot
the bank will be busy several days
signing up this new money.
Piedmont Cement Company.
Mr. J. D. Atkisson, of Atlanta,
fiscal agent for the Piedmont
Portland Cement and Lime Co.,
whose headquarters are at Rock
mart, Ga., has been in the city du¬
ring the past few days offering
stock tor sale in this company.
The Piedmont Portland Cement
& Lime Company owns near Rock
mart, Georgia, eighty acres, fifty
acres of which is a solid mountain
of as fiue Portland Cement materi¬
al as the*re is in the world, and no
location could be better adapted
to the economical production of
this wonderful building material.
Fuel is cheap, raw material easy
of access aud inexhaustible, and
the demand lor the product stead¬
ily increasing. They do not have to
get the iime rock in one place and
shale in another as many plants
have to do. They have them both
in the same mountain and in just
about the right proportion.
During the past week, several
of our prominent citizens have vis¬
ited this splendid plant, all ot
whom speak in flattering terms of
the future of this maruiacturing
company.
The following well known busi¬
ness men of our city endorse Mr.
Atkisson in this new enterprise.
Read what they say:
Dr. N. Z. Anderson, says: “The
Piedmont Portland Cement and
Lime Co. is everything that Mr.
Atkisson claims and more. They
have the mountain, the shale and
the water power and all the nat¬
ural advantages necessary. It is
more than any human mind can
explain. The best investment of
the present day.”
Mr. D. A. Thompson endorses
it, as well as Dr. Anderson, by
subscribing to a large block of the
stock.
Mr. Chas. Smith says Mr. At¬
kisson with all his eloquence fails
to anything like describe the pro¬
they have. He also en¬
in a substantial way by tak¬
a large amount of the stock.
We are also informed that Mr.
B. Stanton, of Social Circle,
of Walton county’s largest
and capitalists, who visi¬
this property, is going to take
a block of the stock.
In fact all the people who have
the property with Mr. At¬
have subscribed liberally to
stock.
Messrs. Lunsford & Milner, who
stockholders in this company,
that the lime the company is
turning out is superior to
they have ever handled.
A Distinction Without a Difference.
Five-year-old Deborah had been in¬
to take luncheon at a restaurant
Miss Iv.
“Do you like cocoa?” she was asked,
When the answer was “Yes,” the
was duly brought, but re¬
untasted.
At last Miss K. said, “Why don’t you
your cocoa, Deborah, when you
you wanted it?”
“I didu’t say I wanted it,” replied
child politely. “I only said that I
Home Companion,
*tt
$ J r FOUR ' k WV\A/NAA/A/Vw*\/N^^>-NA^VS^ 1
\ 1 MONTHS l
2 OLD THIS WEEK r
1 1 \ I
-i u
l
I l
/Tv this Cfhe wee ,5^W k, and ana has i SSan/i CTflirty Covingt an housand is four Scotia months old r
l deposit. over rs on 1
a Cfts Capital Stock is own ed by Seventy four \7 U\ of ^Neiv*
ton s most conservative citizens, whose combined resources %
amount to Cight -dfitndred «''Thousand SDol/t Our \ ir
% f&oard of ^Directors represent over *Jhnee errs. ^ffundred t
I I ’^housand St)o//ars of this secton of Georgia. ? I
I Give 3)oes us not your such business, strength isspire w assure your you confidence? that it wifi be * < r
* 1 handled with Conservatism and in Strict Confidence. I
J I
1 first „National SSank of Covington ? l
I ■ % 1
S Covington,
I hi Corgi a V .G
stl i i 1 J* rf*
r \ ! I I
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a We Pay Interest Time Deposits
J on
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tive as right now. Our large and ► ► ► ►
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4 4 over 6,000 square feet is full of all ►
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!4 4 4! kinds of right up to I ►
4 4 the minute. While we carry al¬
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-s most everything, our specialties .Ml
4 4 4 are Dry Goods, Dress Goods, -«
I 4 White Goods, Laces, Embroid¬ R
t eries, Notions, Clothing, Shoes, -4!
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these lines have put forth 4
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