Newspaper Page Text
local flews. 3
and. I
a:
t 5 pretty line of Neckwaer
the
; Robinson’s.
C. A Franklin spent Tues
®ad Atlanta.
fell, , Venable is in Madi
s |S 4!m a
e> x a few days
D gn L Frances Henderson spent
Ly in Atlanta,
R P. Lester * 8 s P en< ^ u 8 a
f Atl» uta
Jays in -
Corn, Beans and Peas in
E d Robinson’s.
at C C
L Horace Geesling spent Mon
ailQg with friends.
in Covington
and Mrs. Emmet Moore vis
r . Leguin Sunday.
relatives at
|rs. Mary Grier spent Thurs
last at Hayston with friends.
issLucy Bock, of Griffin, is
Ci juest of Mrs. 0. A. Franklin.
e and Mrs. Carl Smith visited
r Tuesday
ives at Walnut Grove
iss Floy Almand, of Atlanta,
est of Mrs. o. F. Adair.
egu
Aral B[ r e> W. S. Scruggs is spending guest of
weeks in Atlanta,
^Ktives. of Sha*
■p;^ Louise Kendrick,
1S the guest of MissMay \N hite
Hi Mir week.
and Mrs. W ill Venable spent
■ week-end at Conyers, the guest
■relatives. Mliss
Rate Elder has returned to
■anta attee a week’s visit here to
■s. Dan Jones.
liss Gladys Tilley, of Conyers,
nt a few days of thi9 week with
isa Dessa Hays.
Mtural Iprof. Will Cowan, of the Agri
School, at Monroe, spent
■ ■e week-end here.
■ Sailor Hats, with large brims
■id crowns for Misses and ladies,
|C C Robinson’s.
■ Miss Rainey, of Eatonton, is
lending this week in Covington,
rj'- st ot Mrs. Muse.
■ Mrs. Mary Upshaw, of Social
lircle, is visiting her daughter,
Era. Chas. Sockwell.
[ Messrs. Henry McCalla and last Ja
pie Tilley, of Conyers, spent
iunday in Covington.
Mrs. T. C. Spivey, of Eatoruon,
bs been the guest of Mrs. Pauline
[arinau for several days.
Misa Myrtle Mobley will spend
taster in Monroe, the guest of
ler cousin, Miss Mobley.
Mr. A!f Dearing, of Tennessee,
■a the guest of his sisters, Misses
■Alice urd Geanie Dearing.
Mrs. Mobley, ot Monroe, spent
the week-end here the guest of her
■mother, Mrs. Ruth Carroll.
Mrs. Robert Willis and children
■are spending this week at Mil
■ ledgeville with her parents.
Miss Annie Laurie Kilbey. of
■ Greensboro, was the guest here
| Tuesday of Mrs. O. F. Adair.
Prof. Adams, of the Agricultu¬
ral College, at Monroe, spent the
, week-end here with relatives.
Messrs. Jno. R. Hudson aud J.
D. Turner, ot Eatonton, attended
the dance given here Tuesday night
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Norman, of
McDonough, spent the week-end
here, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Norman.
Mrs. R. Lee Calloway and chil¬
dren, of Lexington, are spending
this week with Misses Alice and
Geanie Dearing.
Miss Kate Thompson, of Mans¬
field, spent a few days of this week
in Covington, the guest of Miss
Eva Stephenson.
A full line of the latest Bat
Wugs and four-in-bands, in the
proper shades and fabricks. Easter
gems. The Harrison Co.
For Rent.—Two elegant office
rooms in the Star building, aud a
four-room house on Conyers street,
iu Covington. Apply to J. W.
Anderson. 3t.
“Just Wright" shoes for men at
C C. Robinson’s.
Two car loads of Furniture just
received at R R Everitt’s.
New', crisp and snappy—our line
of neckwear. The Harrison Co.
Elder R. I,. Cook, of Social Cir¬
cle, visited friends in Covington
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. McCart, of Leguin,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Ramey.
Mrs. Pauline Jarman has re¬
turned from a several days visit to
relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Annie Nell Frankliu, of
Mansfield, is visiting this week
Mrs. C. A. Franklin.
Cleanliness next to Godliness is
the reason we suppose why Satur¬
day is cleaning up day.
Many new books at the Library.
A list of them will be furnished in
next week’s Enterprise.
Misses Luel and Julia Brand, of
Athens, and Miss Lydia Hutchins
are gmsts of Miss Essie Jordan.
See the pretty Summer Dress
Goods at C.|C. Robinaonhs.
We are glad to announce] that
Master Arch Lunsford is improv¬
ing from his long spell of sickuess.
New lot of Rugs, for poarch use,
Swings, Hammocks, Rockers, Re¬
frigerators, Go-Carts, at Everitt’s.
Mrs. R. W. Clarke and Miss Lil¬
lian have returned home after a
several days visit to Atlanta and
Decatur.
New lot of poarch goods— Ham¬
mocks, Swings, Setters, Rockers,
Porch Shades—at R E Everitt’s.
In our selection of neckwear, we
haven’t overlooked the older man
and have the correct thing for
him. The Harrison Co.
Mrs. T. L. Shepherd, of Social
Circle, was called to Covington
Monday to t:ie bedside of her
father, Mr. Ben Camp, who is very
sick.
See the beautiful stock of Vai
laces at C. C. Robinsons.
Miss Eleanor Hays gave a pretty
luncheon last Monday in comnli
meut to Miss Louise Kendrick,
who is spending the week with
Miss May White.
Miss Jule Trippe entertained at
a beautiful afternoon party last
Saturday at 4 o’clock in honor of
Miss Louise Kendrick, the lovely
guest of Miss May White.
See the new Ladies Collars
Bows, Ties and Belts at "C- C.
Robinson’s.— They are the latest
see.
Largest range of patterns,
the new shapes, correct colors and
proper fabrics—most complete and
elegant line of neckwear ever
played here. The Harrison Co.
Mr. Howard Ropinsor., of Car¬
rollton, who is traveling salesman
for the King Hardware Co., of
lanta, was the guest of Mr.
Mrs. R- W. Clarke’s family the
past week.
Stylish to the last minute—our
neckwear. The Harrison Co.
Wanted—Reliable, energetic
man to sell lubricating oils, greas
es and paints iu Newton and ad¬
jacent counties. Salary or com¬
mission. STETSON OIL CO.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
WANTED; A good hustler in
every town to sell our perfect
water filters, retailing from
to $8-00, 100 per cent profit to
agents, exclusive territory,—Seu
eca Filter Co., Seneca, Mo.
Among the most enjoyable
the week’s entertainments, was the
afternoon tea given by Mrs. P. W.
Godfrey at which she introduced
Miss Louise Kendrick, Miss Lucy
Beck and the Misses Braud, to a
number of her friends.
Nice fresh Dove Hams at C C
Robinson's.
THE ENTERPRISE, COVINQton, QA
Mr. E- O. Lee Has “Son Stroke.”
Gene Lse came down town at an
unusually early hour one morning
last week, his face aglow with
“that smile that won’t wear off.’’
He was inquiring for the census
taker, stating that the population
ot our little city had been increas¬
ed and he desired to have it shown
immediately upon the census re
port. Gene says it is a most
promising eight-pound boy.
“All a mother's hope and joy,
Is centered in the darling boy.”
Reports are, that with proper
care Mr. Lee will speedily recover
from his “son stroke. > J
Howard- Livingston.
The wedding last evening of
Miss Maud Annette Howard and
Mr. Lon Livingston. Jr., was a
lovely affair taking place at the
home ot the bride’s mother, Mrs.
Anderson Howard, on Lucile
avenue.
The house was decorated with
beautiful taste and made into
a spring ol flowers, white and pink
being the prevailing colors.
The drawing room in which the
pretty ceremony was performed by
Dr. Walter L. Lingle, of the First
Presbyterian church, was decorated
with tall palms and ferns ai d
with white roses, snowball and
dogwood banked on the mantels,
the ables and stands about the
room. The bride, who is tall and
slender with a quantify of dark
curling hair and pink and white
complexion was lovely in her wed
ing gown of soft white mull made
princess with quantities of Valen¬
ciennes lace and embroidery. She
carried a shower bouquet of bride’s
roses and lillies of the valley.
After the ceremony a delicious
buffet supper was served in the
dining room, where the table bad
tor its centerpiece a beautiful
arrangement of pink roses and
carnations and all the pretty silver
and cut glass dishes were filled
with pink aud white bon-bons and
cakes.
Among the guests at the wedd¬
ing were Mrs. Howard, the bride’s
mother; Mr. and Mrs. William
Livingston, of Covington, the
groom’s parents and Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Wright, of Savannah; Miss
Mozelle Howard, the bride’s
young sister.—Atlanta Journal
April the 9 1908.
Children's Day and EasterExe'
cises at Midway.
Children’s Day and Easter exer¬
cises will be observed at M.dway
next Sunday afternoon atoo’deck.
The Childrens’ Day program:
, ( The Voice of the Shepherd,’’ will
be rendered by the ch'ldren of the
Suuday School, and the Easter
exercises will be rendered by the
young ladies of the Sunday School.
The choir, led by Miss Marie
Evans, will render special Easter
insuic. The public is cerdially
invited to be present.
Howard Odum’s New Book.
The ’Varsity Voice of the Uni¬
versity of Mississippi has this in
last week’s issue:
Prof. H. W. Odum returned the
first of this week from New
Orleans where he went to confer
with the representative of the
Neale Publishing Company, of New
York. Arrangements were com¬
pleted for the publication of his re¬
cent book on the negro question
and the work is expected to be
before the public by the early part
of summer. The title of Mr.
Odum’s book will be “The South¬
ern Negro.” it is a work of seUnti.
fic value and has been well re¬
ceived at many of the leading
universities of the country, both
North and South. The success of
the book has far exceeded its
author’s expectation and a large
number of copies will very
probably be issued.
Congratulations are iu order for
Mr. Odum and for the University,
inasmuch the author has his M. A.
degree from “Ole Miss’’ and was a
professor here when the work was
done.
^t3 *-z^5 i>^-5 5 %
OUR MOTTO
ii SAFETY TO OUR DEPOSITORS
Since the organization of this
bank, we have kept the above
motto firmly fixed in our minds
and have always placed our
funds only on the very best se
curity. Thus offering to our
Depositors a high element of
SAFETY.
The Safety of Bank Deposits
does not depend so much on
Bank Capital and Surplus, as
upon JUDICIOUS MANAGE¬ t
MENT of the funds entrusted to
its care. Which means absolute
conservatism in matters of Loans
and Discounts.
Let the First National Bank, of
Covington handle your business.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WE PAY INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS
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WfE wish to tip our hats to cur friends and
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customers for the many nice things they It
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have said about our pretty, new goods, and as¬
i sure them that we appreciate their patronage, j I
1! Many new things have come in, and our store ii.
is the place to get ready for Easter. : : I'n
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Mr
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i the latest things of the d
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£ 1
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V IS§ Oxford Ties, I
t Clothing, Hats, Neckwear and
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N *- m Gents Furnishing Goods. : : a
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4 The Right Goods the Right Prices
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C. C. ROBINSON, Covington, Georgia \» ►
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