Newspaper Page Text
The Covington Enterprise. ) *
SOCIAL LIFE IN OXFORD
Social and News Happenings Among the Peo¬
ple of Covington’s Sister City.
Mrs. Starr Entertains Kil
Klub.
Mrs. O. K. Starr was tho
5 u< hostess entertaining the
Kue Kiub at its regular
Tue< lay afternoon.
Afoar a Bhort business
presided over by the
Mrs. Dr. Melton, the meetiug
turned over to the hostess who
solved it into a social |hour.
gressive Anagram was played
thusiastically. Mrs. James
Dickey by her skillful playing
tured the trophy—a beautiful
ted plant. Following the game
dainty menu was served. In
i<^s, cakes and bonbons the color
scheme, white and green, was
prettily emphasized.
Mrs.Chas.W. Peppler.the club’s
secretary, was present and was
lumt wHrtnly welcomed after an
absence of several weeks passed in
Baltimore.
The numerous friends of Dr.
John S. Moore in the county and
throughout the state as well, will
reg-et to learn that there is very
slight improvement in his con¬
dition.
Miss Annie Sue Bonnell, a pop
ula student of Wesleyan college,
and Mr. William Bonnell, of At¬
lanta, spent the week-end with
their parents, Prof, and Mrs. J.
F. Bonnell.
Mrs. Charles W. Peppier, who
has returned home after aud ex¬
tended visit to relatives and friends
in Baltimore, is receiving a warm
welcome from her scores of friends.
Mrs Minnie Harlan, of Calhoun
is the guest of Mrs. J. W.
ham this week.
Mrs Leah A inland, ot
ton and Miss Vera Cowan,
•Salem were the guests at a *peud
the-day party at the home of Miss
Helen Williams Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. Vir¬
ginia Henderson will be glad to
know that she is convalescing af¬
ter an attack of grippe which has
confined her to her room for ser
eral day*.
Dr. Julius Magath will spend
Sunday in Atlanta and will fill the
pulpit of Grace Methodist church
Suuduy eveniug.
The protracted meeting at the
Oxford church is attracting a
deal of attention. The pastor,
Rev. W. H. LaPrade, is being as¬
sisted by Rev. Mr. Cawley, of
Acwortb, who is an K m o r
graduate, being of the class of
Dickey and Prof. E. H.
His sermons are making a
impression, ■;V-»
■
Mrs. Mary Pinkerton, pf f
lanta, is the guest , ot Mrs. O.
Starr for a short time.
$ 100 Reward, #1OO. <, *
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to-learn that there i* at
least one dreaded disease that
scutuce has. been able to cure in ail
its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only
ptwitive oure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be¬
ing a constitutional disease, re¬
quire!* a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken iii
t email v, acting directly upou the
bb--d and mucous surfaces of ihe
»vsiein. thereby destroying the
foundation* <-f the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building 5 up the constitution and
agisting nature in doing it* work.
The Proprietors bave so much
Jaith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars
tdr any case that 1 it fails to cure.
Send for list of testiidonials.
AddreiffF.’J. Ch*Kky & Cm,
Vs? * *
Tiffed O. A ' 4 ? *
y,
So.d by tall Druggist*’, 75c'.
Take HA1T* Family Pills for 't
• • ..
constipation.
The Lurid Glow of Doom.
Was seen in the red face, hand*
»
and body of the little son of H. Mg
Adams, of Henrietta, Pa. His aw¬
ful plight from eczema had, for
five years, defied all remedies and
baffled the best doctors, who said
the poisoned blood had affected
his lungs aud nothing could Bave
him. “But,” writes his mother,
“seven bottles of Electric Bitters
completely cured him.” For
Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Sores and all Blood Disorders and
Rheumatism Electric Bitters is
supreme. Only 50c. Guaranteed
by C. C. Brooks & Geo. T. Smith.
The Woman’* Home.
The L. & M. Paint decorates
more than two million American
homes. Its beautiful finish and
lasting freshness distinguishes a
residence painted with it from all
others. It’s Metal Zinc Oxide
combined with White Lead which
makes it wear and cover like gold.
Every 4 gallons of the L. & M.
Paint when mixed with 3 gallons
of Linseed Oil at 65 cents per gal¬
lon makes 7 gallons ready for use.
Actual cost about $1.20 per gal Ion.
SOLD BY J. R. Stephenson.
Foley’s Orino Laxative cures
chronic constipation and stimu¬
lates the liver. Orino regulates
the bowels so they will act natural¬
ly and you do not have to take
purgatives continuously. Sold by
C. C. Brooks. ,
WANTS
lCentaWord
Advertisements under this head cost
only one cent a word for each insertion
and they will bring results.
LOST.
LOST—Pearl Fleur de lis broach. Re*
ward if returned to Enterprise.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SKATING rink will be opened on
Tuesday and Frida^ nights beginning
on the 18. Joseph Meadors.
WANTED—You to see and hear the finest
toned piano ever shipped to the state,now
on exhibition at the Flowers hotel. Solo¬
mon said “a thing of beauty is a joy for¬
ever.’’ We offer this beautiful piano at
wholesale cost, with terms to suit, tor 3
days only. W. H. Howard Piano Co.
N. N. Shippey.
1 -WANTED-^Spcond'hand bags and bur
,» Wipe; any kind* any. quality; we pay
.freight* Richmond Bag Co, Richmond
\ Va , J -
FOR RENT. •. »
FOR RENT-Six room house adjoining
Mrs. Sain’s on Floyd Street. J. M.
Dearing.
FOR RENT—Rooms in elegant house;
splendidly located on Floyd street,
• Close in. Will r6nt singly, or en suite
for light haneekeepibg-. Splendid op
jxirtunily to got in a. nice place: .refer¬
ences. Call Enterprise.
■ -i - ),vn> FOR • SALE. J • •
HAY FOR SAI.E—Amber cane' aiid’pia
vine hay at,75c.per hundred. .Edgar H,
Johnson, tfxiord, XJa.
• FOR SALE-Beit of' Burt Oat Seed v
come in fKidays^best known tor spring
planting. 80c 'per bushel. BIBB
MANUFACTURING CO.
FOR SALE—My home in Oxford. For
particular* write or call on Mrs Ida L
Stone, Oxford, Ga.
J3GGS-From {prize win a mg. stock, ^Single
Comb Rhpde Island Reds, 15 lor fj.ifc''
0. F. Adair. ’ '
- : * * ~
.— —
PURE Rhode Island Red e«£ii for netting
lor sale by Dr J A Wright
.»
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
« OF
THE BANK OF COVINGTON
Of Govington, Gal
At the close of business February Fifth, Nineteen Hundred Nine
Issued on call of the State Treasurer 1 *5
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 139 , 638.78
Demand Loans,___________ 4L434-8I
Cotton Overdrafts,...... 9 , 966.22 $ 191 , 039.81
Overdrafts, Unsecured- 782.3
Furniture and Fixtures,. 3 , 833.65
Cash on Hand and Due From Banks, 58 , 131.95
TOTAL, $ 253 , 787.72
Deposits February 5, 1908 $113,134.93
Deposits February 5, 1909 $150,410.69
Capital Increased Jan. 1st 1908 With NO Undivided Profits—$8,000.00 Dividends Paid Stockholders Since Capital Wa» Increased
Officers Directors
S. P. Thompson, President S. P Thompson G. A Sockwell Dr. J. T. Gibson
R- R. Fowler, Vice President N. S. Turner R R Fowler C. S. Thompson
C. S. Thompson, Cashier R. S. Franklin F. E. Head P. W. Godfrey
J. E. Phillips, Asst. Cashier Jno.R. Stephenson R W Milner O. S. Porter
.
NEWTON COUNTY NEWS.
SNAPPING SHOALS
We are haviug some very bad
weather now v nd the farmers ard
getting behind with thdir crops.
Mrs. Tiny Fisher visited Mrs.
Ethel PressOn one evening thi?
week.
Mrs. Clara Polk and Miss Pauj
line Stone visited here last Wed,,
nesday afternoon. :j K.:
Mrs. John Summers visited Mrs.
Q. Harvy one day this week.
Mrs. Carl Hoopbr spentthe « day M
with Mrs. Tiny Fisher last Wed¬
nesday.
1
Mr. W. S. Presson and Mr. D.
A. Moore spent Saturday evening
very pleasantly with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Presson, of
Henry county. ?
*•:
Rev. McDill filled his regular
appointment at Hoepwell Suudaly
eveniug,
V.; 4 -
We are sorry to note the illness
of Mr. D. A. Moore at this writ¬
ing, but hope for him a speedy re
covary.
• •;
We are glad to state that we are
having a flourishing Sunday school
at old Snapping Shoals now,
Mr. Neal MpDou.ough, li.
frornqear
here, visited his brother, Mr.
Me., and reported that he was im¬
proving rapidly, *nd we hope that
he will be at home soon.
- :
HAWKINSVILLE. S •: j;
We are glad to see the sunshine
once more, the farmers are so far
behind with their work.
MY; and Mrs. W, T. Presler
spent, last Sunday with Mr. And
Mrs. Jos Herring. ,, * \ 4
-
Mr. and Mrs. £.'"L. £*nddutfi
spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Overton.
* ; % '
* * - ; *
. .
. .
Mr. aud Airs. T. ,L, Dobt»s, of
Aim on, spent last Sunday, ,wi h
Mr. aud Mrs. J. T. I^ice.
Mr, and Mrs. -Guss Hawkins
spot laH Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald.
Mr. . «nd Mrs. W, S. Ram*y
spent,last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrsr.-J.rT. Rice. • * .-•* • ’.i I..
‘ * ) - • •
Ask ,Mr. H. C.., CQ 3
street the -water werku are on in
Almon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
spent, last Sunday night with Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. Sudduth.
Pet.
FAIRVIEW
The river with its
banks wias the center of
here Sunday.
The quilting fever
here. Some have got
and could bang up their
fdr the season, but they are loan¬
ing them to their neighbors.
If .your chickens have
Mr. Charlie Dobbs can tell
what will cure them.
We have always heard that
was only a penny’s difference in
the man who worked and the man
who played, and Mr. Paul
ers has proved that fact. He has
been employed by a northern ball
team at a salary of $200 per month
to play. ..
*1 Mti! Henry Hyatt and Mrs.
Daisy" Dobbs Were guests Monday
of Mrs. Andy St. John.
,., -Mr, Werner Ficquett was visit¬
ing his sister, Mrs. W. E. Ray,
M.ondgy night,
Air. Henry Neely and his daugh
ter, Miss Emily., attended meeting
at Conyers Monday.
Misses DelaneyTucker and Mary
Walker, of Couyers, are guests
this week of Mrs. Emma Park.
Hon. J. W. Rockwell, of Cov
mgtfm, was the guest Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Andy St. John.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
John Stowers is better at this writ¬
ing,
Grandmoihet B -ntley continues
v£ry feeble.
'«* • s ; f r • \
, ».
firs. Po ( lly; ^eely sp-nt Monday
with Mrs. John Stowera. •>
.. -j
. * LEGU1NN SCHOOL NEWS
• : 3 * \
- ■
.
every novk and crevice;
There the bursting buds to trellis.
Smoothing golden locks with kisses
Warn .id light**’ -Jobb Rand,.
However true this may he, She
has proved herself a weeping
aid>>w through the latter days of
' ■‘■Peflmtrt she iaugh'ed
till be cried.” We ‘j
out of school Friday; r+ i*e rivers
LIABILITIES
Capital,.......................... $100.000.00
Undivided Profits, (Net)...... 3 , 217.03
Dividends Unpaid,______________ 160.00
Deposits, _______________________ 150 , 410.69
Bills Payable and Rediscounts NONE
TOTAL, $ 253 , 787-72
°> th^ir hauks and everybod?
out of patience.
Misses Bessie Thompson and
Maggie Pennington spent the day
very pleasantly with Miss Clara
Meadirson Sunday 7th.
Misses Leila, Pauline and Lois
Wright spent Sunday afternoon
with Misses Ora Mae Cunnard.
Masters Robert and Jackson
Meadors visited Luie and Huie
Cunnard on Sunday last.
We are glad to have our play¬
mate, Bessie Thompson, with us
again. She had been ill for some
time.
Mr. Asbury Kitchens Was up
the road one day last week and
stopped for awhile with the Leguin
boys. He seemed to be inspecting
our ball team, and in return gave
some fair samples of Mixon skill,
batting and running.
We hear that our old fiiend,
Clarence Meadors, has truned
cook lor Rogers Sawmill Co,
Those on the roll of honor for
this week are: Principal’s depart¬
ment — Clara Meadors, James
Speer, Arthur Crawford, Bessie
Thompson, Ora Mae Cunnard,
Maud Moore, Jim Poison, Mag
gie Pennington, Virder Crawford,
Luie Cunnard. Assistant’s de
partment—Vernon Moore, Myrtice
Darby, Roy Darby, Joy Darby,
Lucius Moore,Clomer Pennington.
NEWBORN SCHOOL NOTES.
From New born High School Echo.
Misses Irene Stanley and Ola
Adams spent Saturday and Sunday
111 ^ ov i a 8 ton -
The second year High 'School
class will take up Geometry this
month.
Miss Mary Lee Morris spent Sat
urday a °dSunday with her mother
near Clark’s Chapel.
The entire school body was deep
!j. * lss KriCTed Cameron.s *° *«of mother. «b.*wh«I It will
be remembered t hat Miss Cameion
recently resigned on irrnnnt ri f
her mother’s illness *
Misse* Nettie Milton and Pearl
^* tc beli were the guests of M?»s*
Lemma Loyd on the night of ths
wlt> ■ j A
* •
• r>
A On Saturday
18, an entertainment, or valentiJ school]
social, was held at the
building. Coffee, sandwiches, c&M
and chocolate were sold at differ¬
ent booths. Other special post-] feat]
urea were the grab bag and
office. About fifteen dollars wall
realized. This went to get new
books for our library. ^ Robertson] The proJ
gram gotten up by Mrs
was thoroughly enjoyed, and delightful] every-]
one seemed to hare a
evening. ]
v Annitl S
Misses Laurie Willson,
Duke and Ora Smith visited owl
school last Thursday. I
Mr. Grady Smith, cashier of tae^B
People’s Bank of Mansfield,
ited our school the 22d. Bp
A series of debates will be
during this month by representa¬
tives of the literary societies. W
subject for the first is: “Resolved, in- jjf
that men have had a greater
fluence upon the history of tk»
world than women.” The affirmn-] '
tive will be led by Boykin Loyd ^
and the negative by Auuie Loidj |
Stowe. ,* *
The Junier class, assisted to
Prof. - Robertson, Miss Burchett
and tho boys of the class of
will on the night of April 2dp!»T
‘•The Deacon.” Cast of charac¬
ters: Deacon Thornton, Boykin
Loyd; George Graef, Joe L'y<M
George Darrah, Dewitt
Janies Reed, BKownlow, PedVo,Bines Paul WiH»« Sp« er f j 'j
Pnrson Saffll
Pete, Prof. Robinson ; Billv.
Chandler; Policeman, Ver H
Hendrix; Helen, Bessie
M:ss Amelia Fawcett, Mis* Df
1
chett; Mrs. Durrah, Nettie i
N«l lie, Mary Mitchell; Daisy, V
nie Lois Stowe.
Misses Annie Lois Sto* e id
nig _ j
Bessie Smith spent one nar I
cently with Miss Hilda Jooes. ii
of town.
It Saved His Le*
I All thoufjiit I’d»--» l«f-1
»
Writes I. A. Swenson, wat«
Wis “Ten years of
,
15 doctors could not cure. ■i
Ia6t la>d up. Then Ut
me t
Arnica Salve .cured it s« uD
Infallible for Skin h
well.”
tions, Eczema. Salt R beuI ”’
S<»W - q#
Fever Sores, Burns, ^ f
and Piles. 25c at C- C
Geo. T. Smith.
ft
Mrs. Harmon rued from» f VtLl -4
baby have retu
to the couatry.