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SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES-ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1014.
To Successfully Grow
Alfalfa, Clovers, Cow
Peas, Soy Beans
and other legumes, increase their /ield and improve the soil,
use
The Mulford Nitro-Germ
It is scientifically prepared and tested, the cost is small, the
returns large, and it is easy to use.
The Mulford Nitro-Germ is supplied in three convenient
siz»s:
Garden Size (% Acre) * $ .50
1-Acre Size $2.00
5-Acre Size $9.00
Write today for free booklet describing preparation and use
of the MULFORD NITRO-GERM.
For Sale by
INGRAM DRUG COMPANY
Thomasville Georgia.
NEWS FROM THE COUNTY
"MERRILLVILLE”
Merrillville, April 2.—One of the
The Preachers’ Meeting of the
Campbell Association convened with
birds are heard among the green
foliage of the trees, and the sweet
flowers that perfume the air are in
biooni. The pretty crass biadcs that
beautify this world are seen creep
ing out everywhere, all of which in
forms us that spring is here.
Tho farmers still continue to have
fine weather for planting their crops,
and quite a variety of seed is being
planted in this community. The
planters seem to be taking advan
tage of tho beautiful spring weather.
Mr. R. L. P.edfearn, of Boston,
passed through here Tuesday after
noon.
Mr. Tom Vereen, "of Moultrie,
made his weekly visit here Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. C. H. Billings, of Thomasville,
spent one day in town this week,
getting Mr. Collin’s auto in fine
shape. •
Miss Glenn Wooten, of Adel, is her father, Mr.
the charming guest of her sister, l
Mrs. J. F. Lindsey for
more.
Prof. A. L. O. Stephenson, made a
business trip to Thomasville Satur
day last.
Quite a number or cur people at
tended the all-dav sing at Salem last
Sunday. They reported a delightful
time, as usual.
Mrs. Scarborough and little daugh
ter, of Washington, D. C., w f ho have
been the guests of relatives here for
several months, left for their home
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnes, of Thom
asville. were the guests of the lat
ter’s narents. Mr. and Mrs. F. N.
Carter, last Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Quarterman. and Mrs.
Jones went over to Coolldze shon-
plng one day this week.
idge. preached at eleven o’clock Sat
urday, and a number of his hearers
state that it was one of the best gos- l 0 q Cumbess Sunday afternoon.
j Our farmers are busily engaged
in planting tHeir crops. We predict
'a good crop year if our farmers will
i use plenty of fertilizer and thorough
ly cultivate their crops. Thorough
! cultivation is really the secret to the
success dt any farmer. Try work
ing your crops and see if our proph
ecy don’t come true.
Mr. G. C. Cumbess made a busi
ness trip near Boston Tuesday.
.Mr. Ollie Cobb was at Fredonia
Sunday, with his best girl.
The ladies prayer meeting, which
met at the home of Mrs. J. R. Winn
last Friday afternoon, is growiug in
j interest. It carries with it social as
’ well as religious features.
| Mrs. A. E. Sasser of near Meigs, is
J spending a week with her daughter,
I Mrs. J. L. Durham.
Messrs. Sanford and Oscar Wages
I of the Fredonia Community, spent
I Sunday night with their brother, Rev.
|W. H. Wages.
| Mr. and Mrs. John F. Woods left
■last Thursday night for their sum
mer home, which is located near
Owensville, Ind., after spending the
winter at Easterbrook.
Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Wages at
tended services at Fredonia Sunday,
taking dinner with their father, Mr.
W. P. Wages.
Mr. and Mrs. Kidd,, of this com
munity, spent Sunday with Mr. and
•Mrs. D. M. Minton, near Summer
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cochran, of
Thomasville, called on Mr. and Mrs.
pel sermons they ever heard. Aftet
•preaching, the vood iariles prepared a
bountiful spread for replenishing the
inner man, and everybody present
was invited to partake. The meeting
closed on Sunday, after preaching by
the paster. Rev. T. A. White.
Quite a number of visitors were
present from other churches, and
among them was Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Alderman, Mr. Charlie Stringer and
daughter. Miss Ethel Stringer, of
Pine Park, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dekle,
of Chastain, Mr. O. A. Thomas, of
Metcalfe, and others.
Misses Winnie and Lizzie Harvey,
of Coolidge, visited relatives here
last week.
Mrs. Lena Megahee, of Cooliuge,
spent a few dnys of last week with
Owens.
Mrs. W. M. Mimms and Mrs. W. H.
Wages spent Wednesday with Misses
Zetrude and Maude Gaddy, who live
la the Oak Hill community.
Mrs. H. S. Thornhill spent last
Tuesday with Mrs. J. L. Durham.
Rev. I. F. Duncan, of Oaklawn,
will preach at Cedar Hill Sunday.
He always gives us a good sermon
Come out and hear him.
SINGLETARY
d little
leasant
week or
there called on Mrs. Grifiln.
Mr. A. P. Canady and
girls, of Thomasville, were
visitors here Sunday.
Mr. Eugene Aldridge, one r,f our
■popular young men. has accented a
position near Coolidge, with Mr.
P. Blaekshear, for a few months.
Mrs. H. W. Hays went over to
Thomasville shopping last Wednes
day and while there was the guest of
her brother, Mr. John Gree;« for
short while.
There will be preaching at the
Baptist Church Sunday by the pas
tor. Rev. R. G. Jackson. Everybody
has an invitation to attend
Mr. Ernest McMillan visited his
parents in Thomasville Saturday and
and while Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Copeland, Mr. and
Mrs. John Pyles, and Mrs. Davis, of
Cairo, spent Sunday at the nomtf of
Mr. Edward McMillan.
Mrs. McMillan, of Cordele, and
Misses Sallie and Blanche Bullock,
of Ochlooknee, spent Wedflesday with
their sister, Mrs. Lilia Singletary,
Prof. J. S. Searcy visited the
school here Tuesday of this weejc
Mrs. Lula McMillan was shopping
in Thomasville Monday.
Mrs. Lilia Singletary and little
daughter, Sarah, and 'Miss Sarah
Kelly spent Saturday in Ochlo^k
Mr. Oscar Braswell had, some den
tal work done in Thomasville last
Saturday.
Card of Tlianss*-.
We desire to offer our most sin
cere thanks and to express a 3mall
measure of our heartfelt apprecia
tion for the many acts of kindness
and attention which were shown by
our Ifriends, when our homo was
burned a few weeks ago.
Sincerely,
J. L. Harris and Fanii’y.
We are very^ glad to report that
the weather at last has begun
seem like spring-time. The sun
now shines every day and the weath
er is generally pleasant.
Our roads are being worked again
and we are always glad to see that.
Prof. J. S. Searcy visted our school
Tuesday afternoon. We are arways
glad to see him, and hope he will
call again soon.
Mrs. Kizzie Brinson visited our
school Tuesday afternoon.
Msses Bessie Sasser and Ola Cha-
son spent Sunday with Miss Ruth
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and
Mrs. Knoles, of Pine Park, spent
Tuesday with Mr. a. C. F. Thomp
son and family.
Miss Addle §ue Passer spent Sun
day with Miss AUie Thompson.
Mrs. Jerry Chason and Miss Ola
Cliason spent Monday evening
Aktfdge.
Wild turkeys'seem to be getting
plentiful in this community, os one
ventured near the back yard of Mr.
J. W. Wilson’s home, recentl/.
A few of the residents of this
community are taking advantage of | ^
the warm nights and are trying |r
their luck fishing. Some report
having considerable good luck, while
others have not done so well.
t
$
$
i
*
Have Two Assortments
—of—
Ladies Waists
Yi
5
i
h
w
i
*
$
*
Pi
Values 75c.
at
IN THE NEWEST MAKES.
Now on Sale
Values $1.25.
Sale at
Now
on
WOODLAND,’OF GRADY COUNTY
Mr. J. S. Fulford visited his broth
er near Meigs, a few days last week.
Mrs. Sallie Freeman is visiting
relatives at Woodland this week.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the managemnt of our new
•principal.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Akridge made
a business trip to Cairo last Satur
day.-
Miss Velima Lane visited Miss Lau
ra Fulford Sunday.
The sing, given ny Miss Lottie
Cone last Saturday evening, was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
A number of the Woodlandites at
tended the -pound party, given by
Miss Sallie Baggett last Thursday
night.
Mr. Berry Singletary and family
visited near here Sunday.
The farmers are very busy this
-week, getting their crops -planted.
Most everybody from here attend
ed the all-day Sing at Salem Sun
day.
Misses Lois and Ocle Laster spent
Sunday with Miss Gladys Golding.
Mr. and Mrs. Reaious Hobbs went
to Thomasville Saturday, to spend
the week-end, with their uncle, Mr.
A. T. Hart.
Mr. Sam Smith, who has been
quite sick, is able to be up again.
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Hobbs and Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Johnson, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr. M. N. Hobbs.
Mr. D. O. Kennedy is making an
addition to his house, which adds
much to the attractiveness of his
home.
Have Some of the latest weaves in
Costume Crepes and etc.
Ask to see them. It Pays.
THE FAIR.
METCM.FE
Metcalfe, April 2.—Miss Paulette
Wheeler who has been sick for a few
days, during which time she was at
home with her parents, returnd
Wednesday to take charge of her
“room” at school. We are glad to
see her able to be out again.
The new Bank of Metcalfe has at
last been started and If the -weather
will permit, we will have a bank
building completed in a very short
time. We feel the need of it more
and more every day that we are
without it, and it will receive a hear
ty welcome in our midst.
Those nice blue bream are oegln-
ning to bite again on the Miccosukee
Lake, and to those who have had
their first string of them, this will
he good news. No one who ever ate
one will say that they are not worth
the time it takes to run down and
get them. They are better than ever
this season, or they taste better to
the writer and you will have to
come iret your bunch and judge for
yourself.
T’i p weather has been tine rot the
nast few weeks, nnd our planters are
all very busy sowing. We have be-
o»ue scared up over the boll wee
vil, but we are not frightened enough
to run yet. Guess we will wish we
had run when we had the chance, if
•Mr. Weevil does strike us right this
year.
The big mill, arter quite a rest,
has started up. We ho-pe to see them
a profitable business from now
on, as it means much to business wel
fare of Metcalfe.
The ladies are preparing a beau
tiful program for Easter, and it will
worth hearing and seeing. Come
out, Sunday night, April 12th, at the
Methodist church.
NOTE!—-Other News Letters From
the County Will be Found on Anoth
er Page of This Issue.
Agents for-
25 h. p. 5 passenger touring car $750 f. o.b. factory
Write for descriptive literature. ^
We Retrim Auto Tops
| Touring Cars $21.00 and up
Roadsters , $12.50 and up
A. W. Palin & Son.
Auction Sale Lots A Farms
SATURDAY APRIL 4th:
10:00 O’CLOCK
Thomasville
These are 50 lots and a number of small farms, the property of O. M. Smith, on Alexander St. and Forest Ave. This property will be sold on the land, so that you can see exact
ly what you are buying. They are very desirable, as they are close to schools and churches and you can’t afford to miss this opportunity to buy these lots and small farms at the time
of sale as we sell at auction and sell to the highest bidder. As special inducement for colored people to buy these lots and small farms for homes, we are going to make an extremely
liberal offer offer in the way of terms, only ten per cent cash on day of sale and easy monthly payments for th*e balance.
It is our desire to have every lot sold to parties who are wanting homes, as it makes them better citizens and starts them on the right road for prosperity to buy lots and small farms
and have their own homes. Nothing is safer than real estate, nothing surer to give you big profits than an investment in these lots and farms at Thomasville, Saturday, April 4th. Come
out and make a gala day of it and buy lots and farms at your own price.
^^MUSIC BY THE BRASS BAND
TERMS vnmtially liberal; only one-tenth cash, balance in easy monthly payments, with interest on deferred payments
A liberal discount will be allowed for all cash.
REMEMBER DATE, SATURDAY, APRIL 4th, AND TIME, 10:00
WE SELL RAIN OR SHINE.—
Southern Realty & Auction Co,
E. M. ANDREWS, Mgr.
GREENSBORO, N. C.