Newspaper Page Text
****
Conducted
by WrightJ
Mrs. J. T.
P.C.A. Franklin, spent Wed
n e*Ly ™ At!aaU ‘
Leah Ataand, spent Tues¬
Mr .
day in Attot*
Miss Ruth Cbestnutt, was in the
city Saturday.
irises Addie Belle Elliott and
Angie Boyd, of Salem, spent Sat¬
urday in thH clty ’
Mrs, Walter T. Corley and
daughter, Miss Alline, of Starrs
Ville, were in the city Saturday
shopping
Mis? May White, who has a
.rfjoo! at Dixie, spent the week¬
end in the city with her parents
Mr and Mrs. Charles H. White.
Mr. J- Frank Price, of Atlanta,
t Sunday in the city, the guest
sped If C. Carr’s family in
of Capt
Forth Covington.
Mrs. Frank Weldon, of Atlanta,
who was before her marriage, Miss
Janie Wright, of Covington, spent
a few hours in the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Green, of
Kirkwood, who has been the
uests of their mother, Mrs. J. T.
8 returned home Monday
Wright,
morning.
Miss Dora SliS Anderson, speLit
Monday in Atlanta.
Miss Gladys Lee and her fHdhd,'
Miss Annie McLain, ot Pensacola
Fla., who came down Friday af¬
ternoon to spend a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Lee, returned
to Decatur Tuesday morning to
resume their studies at Agnes
Scott.
Mrs. Henry H. Steiner, of Buf¬
falo, N. Y., who has oeeu the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Carr,
at their lovely home in North
Covingtojj v fdr several days, re¬
turned home Tuesday, after a very
pleasant visit.
Prof, J. 0. Martin., Principal of
the Livingston High School, at¬
tended the Teachers Institute held
here Saturday.
Miss Willie Mae Fincher who
has been teaching at Brick Store,
is the guest of her sister Mrs. E.
D. Wallace for some time.
Miss Ruby Weaver, one of Cov¬
ington's most popular young la
dies, spent the week-end in Mans
field, the guest ot Miss
Franklin.
Miss Winnie Huson, who has
taen attending the Young Ladies”
Missionary Meeting iu Madison,
returned home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Smith, formerly of
’Covington, but recently of Graffiti,
who has been visiting relatives in
the city, returned home VVednes
^ ay nioril ing, after a very pleasant
visit.
% HEW m
I RACKET STORE.
i
t
©
■
§ 5(ew Summer Hoed# are here. 'Come and (§
t let us show them tc i(cu. <f
i <g
§ .<§
t t ^ ur usual big spot Cash li)aluc$==/rape
t added several new lines and
%
mere tc fcilcw. ►3 m
i
Yours very truly,
#
m
| J.I. GUINN |
mmmmr - - r------nts®#
LOCAL
The Misses Husan, of Atlanta,
who have been tho guests of Misses
Brewnie and Winnie Huson, of
of North Covington, have re¬
turned home.
Miss Louise Holt, of Montgom¬
ery, Ala., who was the much ad¬
mired guest of Mrs. R, P. Lester
last spring, is expected to visit her
relatives in the very near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Shmgler are still
the guests of Mrs. A. M. Turner
in North Covington.
Miss Edna Taylor attended the
marriage of Miss Bertha Smith and
Dr. Lee Porter at Newborn, last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Terrell at¬
tended the Smith-Porter marriage
at Newborn, Thursday.
Mrs. A. D. Meador returned
Wednesday night, from a delight¬
ful ten days visit to Clarkston and
Atlanta where she was the guest
of her sisters, Mrs. J. J. Hunt, Jr.
and Miss Maggie Bush.
Mrs. Harry K. Brooks, of Ar¬
lington arrived Wednesday night
and will be with her mother, Mrs.
J, T, Wright most of the summer.
Master Albert Meador is visiting
hisaunt, Mrs. R E. Hastings iy 4
Atlautd.
Miss Sara Simms apiivt Wed¬
nesday in Atlanta.
Col. A. D. Meador sp°nt Wed
nesday in Atlanta and Clarkston
on business.
Miss Maggie Davis will spend
Friday in Gowyefs with relatives.
Mr. Charles Fletcher Quillian,
of Los Angeles, ®a'l.arrived in
the city Wednesday night and will
be the gue9t of his parents Rev.
and Mrs H. M. Quillian’ fbr sever¬
al days.
Mr. C. C. Brooks spent vYed ?
nesday in the city of Atlanta.
A new floor for $1.40. A half
j gallon can of Campbell’s Floor
Finish will make your old floor
look as good as new. This Finish
comes in Transparent aLo with
stain combined producing beauti¬
ful imitations of natural woods.
Millner <fc Lunsford sell it.
The many friends of Miss Eu¬
genia Dearing, will be glad to hear
that her condition is a little better
We wish tor her a speedy recovery.
The many friends in the city
and Oxford of Mr. Alva Cooper
will regret to learn that he has
been confined to his home several
days on account of sickness, and
hope he will soon bo quite well
and strong.
Miss Ellie Dunlap, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end iu the city, the
guest of Miss Sal lie Mae Sockwell
Personal
Social and
Otherwise
Miss Annie Perry epent Tues¬
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. Lee Callaway, of Lex¬
ington, who was before her mar¬
riage Miss -Eva Dearing, of this
eity, and who has been with her
sister Miss Eugenia during her ill¬
ness, returned home last week.
Mrs. S. P. Thompson who has
been in the city several days, re¬
turned to Decatur Tuesday morn¬
ing.
Mr. and Mis. 0. A. Sockwell
had as their guests for the week¬
end, Col. E. P. Upshaw, of Atlan¬
ta; Mrs. Mary Upshaw, Messrs.
J. P. and Sanders Upshaw, of So¬
cial Circle.
Mrs. Carter was called to Mor¬
gan county several days ago on ac¬
count of a serious accident to one
oLhei' sans who, had the misfor¬
tune to. break one ot bis limbs.
Has daughter, Miss Mary, who has
had a second relapse trom her re¬
cast illness, is now convalescing
and her many friends hope she
will soon be quite well aud strong
Mrs. Mary Oslin, of West Point,
spent Tuesday night in the city,
the guest of Rov. and Mrs. H, M.
Q u j]jjan, ^ pgute home from Mil
ledgeviile, where she went to at
tend the Missionary meeting.
Mr§. L. L. Middlebfciolis, Who
has been ill for jwveral days, is
convalescing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Milner have
returned from Juliett, where they
spent ten days very pleasantly.
Mrs. 0. D. Grant and Miss Ina
Pickett, of Leguin, spent Friday
iu the city.
Miss Ina Chaffin, a popular
teacher of Hayston, attended the
Teacheis Institute, in the city Sat¬
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCart, of
High Point, visited relatives iu the
city Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Mamie aud Tinie Ozburn,
of Brick Store, spent Friday in
the citv shopping.
Misses Rose Crutchfield and Nan
Shaw, tWo of Macon’s popular
and charming young -ladies, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Wm.
G. Burt, returned home Monday,
after a most delightful visit to our
little city.
Mr. Earle Smith, of Thomson,
came up to spend a day with
friends in Midway this week.
TEACHERS MEETING.
The Newton County Teachers
held the last meeting of the season
Saturday morning and President
J. O. Martin feelingly referred to
this fact in his opening remarks.
It was a matter of deep regret
that Prof. G. C. Adams, of Mon¬
roe could not be prrse: t to fill his
part of the program. In the ab
sence of Miss Clara Knowles, Miss
Rosa Cox, of Oxford, read a very
interesting paper. Professor D.
C. Jones and J. 0. Martin gave
papers on Rural High School work
that were of deep interest and
Prof. H. L. Foster, of Mansfield,
entertained the gathering with a
paper of great interest. The paper
by Miss Elizabeth Sandiford, of
Oxford, was one of the most help¬
ful and instructive of the entire
session and was greatly enjoyed.
Prof. H. B. Robertson, of New¬
born, handled his subject « « Look
ing Backward,” in an able manner
and it proved of much value to all
who heard it.
Dr. W. F. Melton, of Emory
College, addressed the association
on the life of Sidney Lanier,
bringing out many interesting
points in the life of this great
southern poei that prove of deep
interest. His address-was a mas
terpieceand highly appreciated.
He closed it with a poem of his
own, Inspired by one of Lanier’s,
aud it was a perfect gem.-This
poem has beeo purchased by one
WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR NEW LINE OF
Spring White-wash
Goods, Ladies Belts,
Embroideris and
N ovelties
These Goods are New, Fresh and Seasonable and the
BEST QUALITY.
We show the goods you make the prices
Our line of Ladies, Misses and Children’s Spring Foot¬
wear is now complete and comprises everything
j good and. stylish.
COME TO SEE US
ADAIR BROTHERS.
COVINGTON, m*d GEORGIA
fAgarai*
of the leading magazines and will
soon be published. Its publication
will prove of deep interest to Dr.
Melton’s score of friends both iu
and out of the state.
—«*•
Cash, Mobley & Co., will mov6
on the first from their present lo¬
cation on the south side of the
square to the building formerly
occupied by the Bank of Newton
County, where they will be glad
to see all of their old customers
andJnew ones.
Owing to the wet weather th Q re
was unusually large crowd of peo¬
ple it) town Saturday and as a re¬
sult business was brisk among the
merchants.
Mr. W. L. Adair returned this
week from a trip on the road, af¬
ter having visited a number of
places in Florida. He reports
business conditions as improving
considerably.
The time for holding the Mid¬
way Methodist Sunday School has
been changed from 3 to 4 in the
afternoon, and all of those inter¬
ested are requested to take notice.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend this Sunday school.
The music, under the direction
of Mrs. W. C. Clark is always in¬
teresting and the classes open to
receive visitors or new scholars
Rev. 3f. B. Sartis, an old New¬
born bop, but now pastor of the
Methodist church, at Stockbrldge.
was in to visit the Enterprise
Wednesday. Mr. Sam9 has been
a member of the North Georgia
Conference for four years and the
people of Newborn are justly
proud of him.
Mr. J. A Cowan, who lost his
ham last week by fire which was
started b‘y a-bolt of lightning, was
insured in the Newton O'Urty di¬
vision of the Faroieis Co-opera¬
tive E-ire Insurance company of
Georgia. The insurance was small
compared to Mr. Cowan’s loss, and
his many friends aympathue with
him'di*-ply* ’
Zo tbe 2La6tes
of Covington and vacinity. I am now ready for your
sewing. All work guaranteed to please for artistic dress
making, call on MRS- E, A. VEAL At RESIDENCE J. L. SMITH’S
When you
“Push-Don’t Knock.”
Upon a “A door I saw a sign ; mine!”
I cried, mono, and it’s
A wiser thing ? never saw—
No Median or Persian law
Should be more rigidly enforced
Than this, from verbiage divorced,
Its logic’s “Push—don’t firm as any knock.” rock—
’Twas simply meant to guide the hand
Of those who wished to sit or stand
Within the unassuming door,
This weight of sermonry that bore
’Twas never meant to teach or preach,
But just to place in easy reach stock—
The ear of him who dealt in
“Push -don’t knock.”
But what a guide for life was that—
Strong, philosophical for and pat; and
How safe a chart you me
While cruising o’er life’s restless sea;
Push, always push, with goal in view,
Don’t knock—avoid the hammer crew ;
This rule will save you many a shock—
“Push-don’t knock.”
When on that door 1 see the sign,
I say “Great motto, you are mine!”
No stronger sermon ever fell
From human lips; no sage could tell
The hothead youth more nearly how
To point alwav his vessel’s prow; stock—
There are no wiser words in
“Push-don’t knock.”
—Baltimore American.
----
and measure you accurately for a new suit or
overcoat, that will cost you one-half to one-third
less than any small local tailor’s prices. Come
in today and make an early selection.
Stephenson & Callaway .*
THUe want your
k r r
We Print WEDDING INVITATIONS
Ed. V. Price Co. of
Chicago as your tailor,
you are at once assured
of correct fit, proper
style, honest work¬
manship and substan¬
tial quality in clothes
made to individual
measure.
Our Tailoring Dept.
will show you their
handsome fabrics ar-d
r
original fashion ideas,