Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, June 4, 1925 .
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DIXIE BUS LINE-Daily Schedule
Bound Coach No. 2
Morning Schedule
Lv Douglas 10:00 a.m.
Broxton 10:25 a.m.
Ambrose 10:50 a.m
Ocilla 11:50 a.m.
Ar Fitzgerald 12:20 p.m.
East Bound' Coach No. 1
Morning Schedule
Lv Douglas 10:00 a.m.
Nicholls 10:40 a.m
Alma 11:10 a.m.
Ar Waycross 12:30 p.m.
Round trip rates on request and
rates to ministers. We carry
Baggage and Express.
Weekly Broxton News Letter
By Mrs. B. M. Poer
Mrs. Fred Glass, formerly Miss
Elva Moore of Broxton, and two lit
tle boys of New Hill, N. C., arrived
Saturday as the guests of her grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Lott and other
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore and three
little children motored to Barwick
early Monday morning to witness the
graduation in Barwick high school,
of three of Mrs. Moore’s nieces,
Misses Ona and Maxine Massey and
Miss Pope. They will be away sev
eral days.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Traynham
announce the arrival of a little boy
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA RAILWAY
JOHN SKELTON WILLIAMS, Receiver
IMPROVED PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES
Effective 12:01AM., April 28, 1925.
CHEAP WEEK END FARES FROM ALL STRATIONS ALSO
SUMMER TOURIST FARES TO ALL RESORTS.
BETWEEN AUGUSTA-VIDALIA-MaDISON-JACKSONVILLE.FLA
B:OSAM 8:10PM Lv Augusta Ar B:OSPM. B:SOAM
9:44AM 9:3BPM Lv St. Clair Lv 6:35PM 7:29AM
10:35AM 10:21PM Lv Midville Lv 5:46PM 6:45AM
11:12AM 10:45PM Lv Swainsboro Lv S:OBPM 6:I3AM
11:28AM 11:08PM Lv Wesley Lv 4:52PM 5:57AM
12:28PM 11:50PM Lv Vidalia Lv 4:O7PM S:ISAM
I:29PM 12:45AM Lv Hazlehurst Lv 3:O2PM 4:I2AM
2:4OPM I:SOAM Lv Douglas Lv 2:OOPM 3:ISAM
3:I3PM 2:2IAM Lv Willacooehee Lv I:2IPM 2:39AM
3:52PM 2:55AM Lv Nashville LvI2:4SPM 2:O3AM
4:SOPM 3:55AM Ar Valdosta Lvll:4sAM 1:10AM
B:SOPM 7:SOAM Ar Jacksonville Lv 8:00AM 9:OOPM
No. 23 BETWEEN VALDOSTA AND MADISON No. 22
S:OOPM Lv Valdosta Ar 11:35AM
6:SOPM Ar Madison Lv 9:45AM
No. 2 BETWEEN TENNILLE AND AUGUSTA N 0.3
6:3OAM Lv Tennille Ar 7:3OPM
10:15AM Ar Augusta Lv 3:45PM
No. 8 BETWEEN VIDALIA AND MILLEN N 0.7
6:55AM Lv Vidalia Ar 12:25PM
7:4BAM Lv Stillimre Lv 11:32AM
B:3IAM Lv Garfield Lv 10:50AM
9:IOAM Ar Millen Lv 10:15AM
N 0.25 BETWEEN NASHVILLE AND MOULTRIE No. 26
12:50PM Lv Nashville Ar 6:SOPM
2:OOPM Lv Sparks Lv 6:IOPM
I:SOPM Lv Adel Lv 6:OOPM
3:3OPM Ar Moultrie Lv 4:OOPM
BETWEEN DOUGLAS-BROXTON and RELEE
No. 31 No. 33 No. 30 Nn.32
12:05PM Ar I:3OPM Ar Douglas Lv 10:40AM Lv 10:40AM
11:30AM Lv 12:55PM Lv Broxton Ar 11:10AM Lv 11:20AM
12:10PM Lv Relee Ar Ar 12:05PM
NOTE: Nos. 30 and 31 run Sunday, Monday Wednesday, Friday.
Nos. 32 and 33 run Tuesda, Thursday and Saturday.
No. 43 BETW EEN MIDVILLE AND STATESBORO No. 14
8:00AM Lv Midville Ar S:OSPM
11:30AM Ar Statesboro Lv I:3OPM
Trains 9 and 10 “The Bon Air Special” carries Pullman car be.
tweet Augusta and Jacksonville and trains 4 and 5 carries pullman
parlor car between Augusta and Valdsota making connections for
Jacksonville.
For further information consult any Georgia and Florida Railway
Representative or write the undersigned.
J. E. KENWORTHY, General Passenger Agent
Coach No. 2 connects at Ocilla
with coach for Tifton and Thomas
ville and bus for Nashville, Mill
town and Valdosta: at Fitzgerald
with A. B. & A., for Cordele and
bus for Rochelle and Hawkinsville.
Coach No. 4 connects at Ocilla
with coach for Tifton; at Fitz
gerald with A. B. &A for Cordele
and Atlanta.
Coach No. 1 connects at Waycross
with A. C. L. for Savannah an:
Folkston.
Coach No. 3 connects at Waycross
with A. C. L., for Savannah,
Brunswick and Jacksonville and
busses for Homerville.
in their home.
Mrs. C. C. Giddens, John
Brya, Frances and William and J.
W. Faircloth motored to Valdosta
last Friday p. m. and spent the week
end with Mrs. Giddens father, Mr.
John Bray. Dr. Giddens joined them
Saturday.
Mr. Earl Tyler is expected home
Wednesday morning from Clemson
College, Clemson, S. C.
Mrs. W. T. Berman and little daugh
ters, Hilda and Bernice of Alamo,
are the guests of Mrs. Ben Chernoff.
COFFEE COUNTY PROGRESS
West Bound Coach No. 4.
Afternoon Schedule
Lv Douglas 5:00 p.m.
Broxton 5:25 p.m.
Ambrose 5:50 p.m.
Ocilla 6:50 p.m.
Ar Fitzgerald 7:20 p.m.
East Bound Coach No. 3.
Afternoon Schedule
Lv Douglas 3:45 p.m.
Nicholls 4:30 p.m.
Alma 5:00 p.m.
Ar Waycross 6:30 p.m.
For Information call S a pp’s
Pharmacj or the New Douglas
Hotel.
W. I. McCRANIE, Mgr., Ocilla.
Miss Willie Royals motored to East
man Saturday in company with Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Davis who spent the
week end in Chauncey.
Prof. 1. S. Flannigan, Misses Lil
lian Moody, Sudie Williams, Irma
Milhollin,Virginia Lewis and Curtis
Davis and Ray Milhollin visited Brun
swick Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Drake and
three children of Baconton, are guests
of Rev. and Mrs. T. F. Drake.
Miss Ruth Leggett was accompan
ied home from Alma Sunday by her
cousin, Miss Lillian Perkins and Mr.
Holstein Lee. Miss Perkins remain
ing for th? week.
Miss Belle O’Quinn, Miss Sallie
Jones and Stella Curry motored
♦o Milltown Sunday morning, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown, later
going to Bemus to visit Miss O’-
Quinn’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
O’Quinn for a day or two.
Mr. W 7. H. Ricketson of Valdosta,
spent the week end with his family
here.
Miss Lilia Mae Bagwell, Miss
Eunice Martin, Miss Eunice Day,
Miss Alma Lee Day, Miss Mary Bar
rett, Mr. Joe Day and Mr. Dick
Richey formed a pleasant party visit
ing Billy’s Island several days last
week. They reached home Sunday.
Mr. Bullard representing a cloth
ing firm of Albany was the dinner j
guest Monday of Mr. W. M. Rain
bow.
_
Mr. W. K. Giddens is visiting his
daughter in Adel.
Mrs. C. M. Jackson left Sunday for
Atlanta in interest of her millinery
business.
Mr. Cecil Gibbs of Appalachicola,
Fla., was the guest last week of his
mother, sister end other relatives
here.
Rev. and Mrs. R. O. Martin and lit
tle children visited Mrs. Martin’s
sister, Mrs. W. A. Taylor of Moul
trie, who was sick. They went over
Thursday returning Saturday.
Mrs. Luther Roberts returned Fri
day from Alma where she was the
guest of Mrs. T. S. Roberts.
Mr. J. R. Reynolds of Jacksonville,
Ga., arrived Monday to be the guest
of his sister, Mrs. J. W. Stalnaker.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. King and baby
left Sunday morning for North Caro
lina.
TAKE
KING’S NnTREATMENT
For
INDIGESTION |
MM % SdUwtmCvwuuWw^
* NO CHARGES
Messrs. Dockery of Waycross were
the week end guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dockrey.
Messrs. Venters and Bacon, tobac
co demonstrators of North Carolina,
have rooms at Mrs. W. H. Ricketson.
We regret the family of Mr. D.
Sullivan who has been in Waycross
sometime, will join him there soon
{■ r their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bledsoe and
Mr. J. D. Bledsoe attended commence
ment services in Douglas Sunday
morning. They also attended sen
dees at Bushnell Sunday night.
Mrs. Hubert Hall, of Moultrie and
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman of Berlin
were guests last week of Mr. and
Mrs. George T. Knowles.
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Sims has been quite ill.
Mr. Leßue Giddens and Mr. Crum
of Milltown, were business men in
town Monday.
Mr. D. Little and Mr. Herman Dis
muke, of Ocilla, were Sunday after
noon guests of Miss Eunice Day.
Miss Lily Drake and Mrs. E. P.
Drake were in Douglas Monday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harper of
"Waycross were guests of
Mrs. B. R. Leggett.
Mrs. Belle Bennett, of Baxley, re
turned to her home last Tuesday, af
ter a lengthy visit to her brother,
Mr. B. R. Leggett.
Mrs. N. Wright and Mr. Willie
Wright spent Sunday with friends in
■\bba.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lewis spent
Tuesday morning in Fitzgerald.
Epworth eLague Activities.
At the South Georgia Annual Lea
rue Convention, meeting at Wesley
an college, June 18th to 25th, the
Broxton chapter will be represented
by Miss Pearl Bagwell and Mr. Mil
ton Leggett. Miss Leman Tyler is
Alternate. The local League will
hold a council meeting Monday night
at the home of Mrs. A. M. Bagwell.
Miss Lily Drake is coaching an op
eretta “College Days” which will be
staged real soon. The proceeds will
be used to defray the delegates ex
penses to the annual conference. A
large audience is desired.
A Fire Early Monday Morning.
Two barns and contents were de
stroyed by fire early Monday morn
ing. Origin unknown. The barns
were n Dr. G. M. Ricketson’s place
Mr. Terrell Saunders was living or
the place. Several hundred bushels
of corn, all plow tools, a large hog,
some chickens, hay and oats were
burned.
Woman’s Club is Hostess.
The annual reception extended
faculty and graduates of the Broxton
school took place in the club room
last Thursday p.m. It was much en
joyed and a splendid program render
ed.
Card of Appreciation.
Mr .and Mrs. R. L. King wishes to
express their gratitude for the many
kindnesses extended their visitor,
Miss Julia Moss of Creedmore, N. C.,
during her recent illness at their
home. The numerous deeds of love
to her and ourselves will never be for
gotten. We beseech the Giver of
good gifts to reward each one of you.
Parties.
The continual coming in of college
boys and girls and different ones leav
ing is a constant inspiration for lit-
Tires plus*
Get Kid Young’s price on tobacco
twine before buying. Ad-tf
FOR OVER 40 YEARS
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment of
Catarrh.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE con
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
tie impromptu parties. Several were
in town last week. Miss Pearl Bag
well will entertain Tuesday night in
honor of her cousin Miss Flora Smith
who leaves Thursday for her home
in Miami, Fla., after attending school
here the past term.
The revival at Bushnell has been
drawing an interested attendance
from here the past week.
School Closing.
This week brings the Broxton
High School to a successful close.
Thursday night and Friday night will
be heard Miss Ryal’s piano pupils in
recital. The same faculty has been
re-elected for another year. Several
do not stand for re-election, however.
Their places are not as yet filled.
Mr. J. H. Milhollin, Jr., will leave
Thursday for Macon where he will
take a business course.
Mr. and Mr 3. Ben Tanner of Ax
son, spoilt Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. T. T. Graham She returned
home with them.
Miss Florrie Poer comes home
from Arlington Wednesday where
she taught piano and voice the past
year.
Mr. Leon Bagwell of Billy’s Island
will visit his mother, Miss A. M. Bag
well this week.
You want pay too much for your
Tobacco Twine if you will get Kid’s
prices before buying. Ad-tf
Try Progress want ads for best re
sults- If it‘s lost we find it for you.
i TAILOR-MADE MEN!
#See how much more dollar
value you get in made-to-fit
you clothing- No factory-cut
suit can express your indivi
dually like custom-made gar
ments do! No fabrics offer
wider selection or deeper
wearing qualities than those
we are now showing. Made
to fit both you and your
pocket-book. Stop in and
City Pressing Club
S. M. MOORE, Proprietor.
TROUBLE-FREE MILEAGE
Do you want more-miles-per-tire
change as well as most-miles-per
dollar? Let us fit your rims with
tires we know will take you farth
est at least cost. When we sell a
tire we service it—not just idle
words about a guarantee, but
solid, mileage satisfaction’s what
we feature here!
THOMPSON TIRE CO.
Douglas, Ga.
PORTER PRESIDENT OF CLASS,
Lexington, Va.—Curry Porter,
Georgia boy, has been elected presi
dent of next year’s Junior Class of
Washington and Lee University fol
lowing a spirited race held in the
Geology room of the /college here.
All elections, for the various classes,
were contested. There were
numerous candidates and the ballot
ing was close.
Porter is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Porter, of Rome, Ga., his
father being a well known oil pro
ducer, apple grower and banker. The
young man first attended the Darl
ington school in Rome. He graduat
ed in engineering at the Georgia Mili
tary Academy at College Park, Ga.,
and is now taking an engineering and
geological course at Washington and
Lee.
Mens Bible Class
There was enrolled approxi
mately one thousand pupils
and students in the various
schools of the city of Doug
las during this school year,
A splendid class of boys
and girls have already been
graduated from the Eleven
th District A. & M. school
and from the Douglas High
school. There are others
yet to graduate from the
Georgia Normal College
and Business Institute.
MENS BIBLE CLASS
Believes
The work of training these
boys and girls can be more
effectively done if the
teachers can point to wor
thy example on the part of
the citizens of the town.
COURT HOUSE
SUNDAY MORNING
10:15