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New FOR Spring Clothing ° Q $ 9 0 o 0 e
MEN AND YOUNG MEN 0 6
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We have by far the prettiest brought 0
maiwhip, the cloth being patterns ever to this section at popular prices. The samp natipmc f r „ T” 0
shown in other almost somethintTreal c
same is stores at double the price ash. If 0
ittfc “1^1 or't,!° feW d0 " Spri S we ou’r you want sa'ti.W 0
3 a,, 00 y °“ r ” g “ i, - Jr0p d °™ “ d '“k stock-You’ll be
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Don’t Fail 0
to Look at Our MILLINERY 0
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W. COHEN, Covington, 0
Georgia 0
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RAL NEWS FRESH AND
SPARKLING FOR PERUSAL
The News of the County by Alert Correspondents.
LEGUIN.
Remember that the Odd Fel¬
ts’ (omptly anniversary exercises begins
at 10:00 a. m. Saturday.
Colonel Knox, of Covington,
111 be with the Leguin school Fri
I week afternoon and deliver his
rtnreon John C. Calhoun, the
fetor and statesman. The pat¬
hs and friends of the school are
rdiallv invited to be present.
We are glad to report that little
tuner Meador, who for several
Lek has been cofined to his home
|th a broken leg, is fast improv
ig at d will soon be at school
[am,
Several of the young people of
pguin “took in” the singing at
|u3tin Chapel Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Schuler attended preaching
irvice at Stewart Sunday after-
1011 .
I The country is something beau*
■fur. But WHO did it?
I Some people stand for anything
Itid everything; and some people
land for nothing. There is a
lappy medium between the two
ptremes. Have we found it?
p hat do you stand for? Are you
landing ly the preacher, the
packer, the good, progressive citi
fens baking of your community, who is
sacrifices for his children
N vours? Do you want your
fchool, fity your church, your commu
to best? Are you helping to
hake it so? If not, what do you
[all yourself?
Young man are you satisfied?
>ur booklet, “Success,” will tell
ou how to secure the best posi
'ion. Stanley’s Business College,
facon, Ga. 4t
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l i t NEW Q00D5 RECEIVED AT E. H. nOEJLEY’J TI1IJ WEEK 3 < 4
Big shipment of Shirts We have the greatest Up-to-date line of col¬ For next few days we I We have R. T. Woo,? 3
for and boys, in line of Straw Hats for ored Parasols ladies and have put our' 1 2 1 -2c Shoes for little folks N
men and boys carried in Silks, Bleaching 9c. > ◄
*- ► madras, specially pretty men children, mer- at 0-5, 6-8, 8 1-2, 12, :
selections of soft Covington, All this cerized linen at 25c to 13 1-2, tan, patent Vici, ■< ◄ ◄
► ► ► pongee r seasons goods and prices $5.00. You’ll find good quality, button and lace.
► ►- with collars attached, reasonable. lyd wide Lunette, at straps, -4
► ► at 50 and are very This is a specialty line 1(4 4
► ► cents up. Something stylish Chocolate Full size White Quilt 12 1-2 cents. and ever pair guaranteed 4 4
► in
Tan Oxfords for ladies at 2.00, give satisfactory 4
Lace Curtains 50 cents and othe styles. at $ 1.00. Good quality Dress Ginghams 5c. to wear. ’4 4
-4
►
►
Millinery. Something coming in ►
► Don’t fail to see our immense stock of new ► ► ►
t and trimmings. ►
►< every day in shapes ► ► ► ►
£ ▼ ▼▼▼▼ i A A A A A 2 A A A AllAljAi £Q AA ALk EUk l ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ MTTTTTTTTT TTTTTTTTffT
▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
MIXON.
We had plenty of rain the past
week.
Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Thomas
and children spent Sunday with
Mr. W. C. Pope’s family.
Rev. Mr. Schuler delivered an
interesting sermon to a large con¬
gregation at Stewart Sunday after¬
noon. His subject was: “What
shall I do to be saved?” He will
preach there again next third Sun¬
day afternoon,
Mr. Ben Kitchens and sister,
Miss Tassie, of Starke, were the
the guests of Miss Ozie Kitchens
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. Charlie Dick, one of Mix¬
on’s old boys, was a visitor in our
community Sunday.
Mr. Billy Heard, of Covington,
visited friends and relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs. Dr. Holmes visited Mrs.
W. H. Ivey Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fincher
spent Sunday with the former’s
parents.
Be sure to come to the singing
at Stewart church next first Sun¬
day afternoon. Bring all your
i new song books.
We are grieved at the death of
Mr. J. H. Pope, which occurred at
his home at Mixon, Monday morn¬
ing at seven o’clock, April 13th,
after an illness of seven months.
He was patient all through his
sickness. As the silvery moon
sinks to rest behind the western
hills, so this Christian man slowly
but surely but surely passed from
the embrace of those who would
have held him for ever, But God
knows best, and now that the sil-
the ENTERPRISE, COVINQ TON, GA
ver cords are loosened, but in the
light of the “ternal world he will
await those who cared lor him so
tenderly while here. He was a
faithful member of the Methodist
church at Newton Factory. He
leaves a wife, one son and two
daughters. We extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved fam¬
ily, may they so live as to meet
him m a oetter world. His re¬
mains were laid to rest, at Red
Oak Cemetery, Tuesday afternoon
at three o’clock. The funeral was
conducted by Revs. A. C. Mixon
and C. E. McDaniel.
A FRIEND.
DOVER.
We had a large congregation at
at Dover Sunday afternoon. We
will have preaching and Sunday
school next Sunday afternoon.
Everybody cordially invited.
Misses Carrie, Jessie and Mary
Mitcham were the guests of Mrs.
Addie Berry Sunday.
Mr. Bayas McDaniel, of Yellow
River, was the guest of friends
here Sunday.
Miss Kate Berry, of Midway,
and Miss Kate Elder, of Atlanta,
and Messrs. Jones and Robinson
were the quests of Mrs. Albert
Peek last Monday.
Messrs. Homer Treadwell and
George Sockwell are frequent visi¬
tors to our community
There were not very many at
the entertainment at Mr. Clarence
Berry’s Saturday night, on ac¬
count of rain.
Messrs. Fay and Rav Peek and
Will Teadwell visited the family
of Mr. Jim Treadwell, in Rock¬
dale, Thursday.
A good many fiom around Do¬
ver attended the Arbor Day exer¬
cises at Emory College.
We are glad to hear that Mrs*
Mary Burnett’s bab'v, which has
had the whoopihg cough, is im»
proving rapidly.
Miss Annie Brewster, of College
Park, is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Branham.
Mesdames Robert Moon and
J. R. Byrd spent Spent Sunday
with Mr. Claud Burnett’s tamily.
GAITHERS.
Measles are pieantiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Savage and
two charming little boys of Hay
ston were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Ozburn Thursday afternoon.
Messrs. J. D. Ozburn and J. T.
Linds9y speut last week in Atlan¬
ta as the guest of relatives.
Misses Katie and Lillie Ozbourn
went to Mansfield shopping last
Thursday.
The tpany friends of Mrs. J. T.
Lindsey are glad to learn that she
is better.
Misses Katie and Lillie Ozburn
speut last Tuesday afternoon as
the guest of Miss Mary Lou Banks,
who is very ill with measles.
Mr. Haivie Huff has returned
home after a week’s stay in Moti
cello.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ozburn spent
Wednesday afternoon as the guest
of Mr Jim Ozhurn’s tamily.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Oz'uirn spent
last Sunday afternoon as the guest
pt Mr. J. T. Lindsey’s fatniiy .
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Henderson
and children were the admired
guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Grif¬
fin Snday.
Mr. Charlie Banks sppnt Satur¬
day night and Sunday at Newton
Factory.
Mr. Fletch McCollougb spent
last Fr’dav at Leakton the guest
of Mr. E. F. McCollough’s family.
Mr. Doyle Ozburn spent last
Saturday night and Sunday at
Liberty with relatives.
Mr. E. R. Banks, cf Newton
Faetorv, was the guest of Mr. J.
C. Banks one day last week.
Our New Church Book, and the Admi¬
rable System of Our Treasurer.
From Baptist Bulletin.
Under the present fine bookkeeping
of our treasurer, Bro. C- J. Norman,
there are only three accounts kept—
Church Expenses, Missions and Be¬
nevolence, and Church Building.
Under Church Expenses falls the
current cost of keeping the church
open—pastor, sexton, lights, fuel, etc.
This amounts to about $1200-00 per
annum and is paid by voluntary sub¬
scription from the members
The Mission and Benevolence ac¬
count includes all money given for the
objects on our schedule—Foreign,
Home, State Missions, Orphans, Mer¬
cer, etc
This is supplied by voluntary sub¬
scriptions also, and for several years
has amounted from $500 to $600 a
year- This year $125 will go for State
Missions, $200 for Mercer Endowment,
and the remainder for the other objects,
The Church Building account is for
the purpose of building a new house of
worship according to a projected plan
to cost from $10,000 to $15,000 ac¬
cording to price of material when built
There are at present about WOOd in
subscriptions on this project, leaving
some $3000 to $8000 to raise- Last
year about $5000 was raised and paid
out for our property. This leaves us
out of debt- *
It is reasoneble to suppose we can
i do as much each year and even more
_ ^ i Pi don
” v,e ave ns ra of a new
house.
If each individual member will di.
Vide among these three accounts as
God prospers him, there will be a house
built, . and no deficits _ on the other ac
counts.
It is due the treasurer that each one
aid by promptness, cheerfulness, and
liberality in his arduous labors for
which he receives no remuneration.
No life
Can be pure in its purpose and strong in its
strife
And all life not be purer and stronger there¬
by. -From LucLle.
Making the Best of One Another.
We may, if we choose, make the
worst of one another- Everyone has
j his weak points; everyone has his faults;
we may make the worst of these; we
may fix our attention constantly upon
these, but we may also make the best
of one another. We may forgive; even
as we hope to be forgiven- We may
put ourselves in the place of others and
ask what we should wish to be done to
us and thought of us were we in their
place. By loving whatever is lovable
in those around us, love will flow back
from them to us, and life will become
a pleasure instead of pain, and each
will become like heaven, and we shall
become not unworthy followers of Him
whose name is Love
There is a story of a German b iron
who made a great aeolian harp by
stretching wires from tower to tower of
his castle- When the harp was ready
, he listened for the music- But it was
in the still air; the wires hung silent.
Autumn came, with its gentle breezes,
and there were faint whispers cf song
At length the winter winds swept over
the castle and now the harp ans wered
in majestic music
Such a harp is the human heart. It
does not yield its noblest music in the
summer days of joy but in the winter
of trial- The sweetest songs on earth
have been sung in sorrow- The rich¬
est things in character have been reach ■
ed through pain. Even ol Jesus we
read that he was made perfect through
suffering.
The child o£ poverty and vice has still
within him, however overlaid by the sins of
ancestry a germ o£ good that is capable of
growth if reached in time. Let us st r «tch
out a tender, strong hand, and, torching
t^t poor germ of good lifting its feeling
head m a wilderness of evil, help it to live,
thrive and grow.—Dean Stanley.
i . ~
% < The Houston Post seem* unabl i
to understand how a girl could
full in love with a man named
Bugg. Well he might be one >>f
those kissing Buggs, you know’’,
says the Washington Herald.
But then probably she was hugs on
matrimony.
Every time a man borrows trouble h? gets
the worst of the transaction.