Newspaper Page Text
Purely Personal
Mrs. Clifford Howell has returned
from Way cross.
Miss Dgisy Huff has returned to her
home in Darien.
Col. J. J. Willingham spent a few
days m Forsyth recently.
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Mrs. H. W. Barrett and son have
Upturned from Fitzgerald.
New Merchandise just received at
Levin’s Department Store.
V
Miss Kate Wilcox has returned from
a visit to fronds in the country.
Mrs. S. H. D. Barnes Is visiting her
daughter this week in Abbeville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Parish are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fielding.
We always keep up Quality and
Style, as well as Low Prices, at Le
vin’s.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shelton have as
their guests Mrs. Chandler, of Vir
ginia.
/. <
Miss Agnes Warren and Miss Lil
lian Moore have returned from Wes
leyan.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hurley announce
the arrival of a baby girl in their
home.
Miss; Kuth Davis, of Swainsboro, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. A.
Ward, vt
Mrs- *A. Henrickson has returned
from a,shot visit to relatives in Fitz
gerald.
We handle W. L. Douglas and Queen
Quality. Shoes, the best for the money,
at Levin’s.
Miss Ethel Shadburn, of Buford, is
the guest of Misses Mary and Maude
Lee Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Vickers and
family spent Sunday in Hazlehurst
with relatives.
Miss Lillie Purcell, of Columbia,
Ala., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
W. Roberts.
If you need draying done, call C.
’ . Bailey, at New Douglas Hotel, for
quick service. 4t
Mr. and Mrs. T. A- Wallace will
move into their cottage on Sycamore
street Monday.
Mrs. Tatum and children, of De-
Land, Fla., are the guests of Mrs.
Frank Touchton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cottingham
spent Sunday in Broxton with Mr. Dan
Newbern and family.
Mr. Fisher Dent and Miss Lillian
Goodyear motored to Sylvester Sun
day to visit relatives.
We will lend you all the money
you need, either on farm or city
property, at the lowest possible
rate of interest and at small ex
pense to the borrower. Wallace
& Luke, Douglas, Ga.
Visiting Cards Must Be Engraved
And too, the Artistic appearance
must be carried out to the letter. We
>. represent the biggest and highest grade
house in America. Our prices are
the lowest obtainable.
Wilson Jewelry Company
Mrs. John McLean will leave in a
few days for Virginia to recuperate
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Turner Brew'er and little daugh
ter, Ruth, have returned from a visit
to friends in Jacksonville.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts had as
their guests last Monday, Emmett
Roberts and Chester Gillis, ,
• , ■.y
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Brice, Mrs.
E. L. Tanner and Mrs. McDermid,
spent last Friday in Atlanta.
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Miss Lucy Hall arrived Monday kf
ternoon from Forsyth and will spend
the summer with her; parents.
1 c,
Mrs. Williams, of South Carolina,
is spending a .few days in the city
with her son, Mr. Dick Williams.
Mrs. J. M. Mathews leaves next
week for Atlanta to attend the wed
ding of her sister, Miss Elmer Ray.
Mrs. Robert Lott, accompanied by
her brother, Mr. Perkins, and children,
are spending a few' weeks at St. Si
mons.
Mrs. J. W. Dickson and Miss Lillie
Dickson, of Lake Waccamow, N. C.,
are guest 3 at the home of Mr. George
Dickson.
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Mrs. S. J. Stubbs left today for
Macon to attend the graduation of
her daughters, .Mi&res. Evelyn and
Clifford Wilson*' •->%. ?, :
There will be preaching at the old
St..JUa jcemetery, near Mora, tomor
row, first Sunday, at 11 o’clock ifie
public is invited.
Mrs. Theresa Caldwell returned
from a short trip to Rainbridge, She.
was accompanied as far as Thomas
ville by Miss Mildred McDonald.
Mrs. M. D. Dickerson and children,
Mrs. J. W. Quincey and children, and
their guests, Mrs. dc Graffenried and
Mrs. Frink, spent Monday at Lake
Beatrice.
Mrs. F. Willis Dart entertained the
wedding party and members of the
family of the bride, Miss Lucile Clem
ents, at a six o’clock dinner on Wed
nesday evening.
Rev. T. S. Hubert returned home
from Nicholls on Wednesday, a few
days earlier than he expected, but he
has been suffering from a severe cold
for several days.
Misses Edith O’Steen, Carrie Grif
fin, Helen Whelchel, Evelyn and Clif
ford Wilson are among those who are
arriving home this week and next
from their respective colleges.
Mrs. H. C. Whelchel leaves today
for Milledgeville where she will be
present at the commencement exer
cises of the G. N. and I. C., when her
daughter, Miss Helen, will graduate.
Among those motoring to > Lucy
Lake Sunday were Misses G. L. Chan
dler, Marie Ward, Mr. I. C. Sapp and
Mr. George Moore, Miss Eunice Lott
and Dr. Mount, Miss Jennie Latimer
and Dr. Sam Alderman.
THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE, DOUGLAS, GEORGIA, JUNE 3. 1916.
Rev. P.Quintius Cason, of Palatka, Fla.
Preaches Commencement Sermon
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The Enterprises pleases itself and
is sure that it pleases others in pre
senting the above likeness of the Rev.
P. Quintius Cason, of Palatka, Florida,
who preached the baccalureate sermon
of the Agricultural College, at First
Baptist church, last Sunday morning.
He also occupied this pulpit at the
evening service. Mr. Cason came to
Douglas h 'Stranger—being recojm
mended for the commencement place
by Rev. T. S. Hubert. He more than
sustained the reputation which pre
ceded him. His sermons were rich
SOCIAL CALENDAR
I FOR THE WEEK
■
CLEMENTS-HEARD.
On Thursdy afternoon, at the beau
tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ash
ley. the wedding of Miss Lueile Clem
ents and Mr. w, Price Heard, Was
solemnized with Dr. W. N. Ainsworth,
of Macon, officiating.
Beautiful indeed was the setting for
this interesting affair- in the gorgeous
ly decorated Ashley home, a bower of
smilax with great vases of Easter
lilies tied with white tulle, formed the
background for the ceremony, an un
usually impressive one using the ring.
The dining table was centered with
an immense white basket of sweet
peas, and in the living room were sil
ver vases of peonies.
The bride’s only attendants were
the little ribbon bearers, Frances
Heard and George Tanner, who im
mediately preceded the couple down
stairs.
The bride was indeed handsome in
her traveling suit of dark blue with
large black picture hat. She carried
orchids and valley lilies.
Mrs. Roy Gaskin, a cousin of the
bride, sang “At Dawning,” just before
the ceremony, after which Mrs. Jake
Heard immediately commenced the
wedding march with Mrs. Gordon
Burns accompanying her on the vio
lin. “Hearts and Flowers” was play
ed during the ceremony.
An elaborate salad course was serv
ed b'y Miss Juanita Clements, Miss
Blanche Quincey and Miss Vivian Mc-
Lean, and afterwards a second course
consisting of ice cream frozen in wed
ding bells, with dainty pink and white
cakes. The favors were silver slip
pers filled with rice.
Over the whole enchanting scene
the glow of lighted candles sh Q d a
soft light.
Many beautiful gifts of silver, cut
glass and china were on display. Con
spicuous among them was a cut glass
punch bowl, by Mr. and Mrs. Heard,
and a chest of silver by two of the
groom’s brothers.
The groom gave to the bride a bar
i>{ sapphires and diamonds.
Mrs. Heard, as Miss Lueile Clem
ents, was well known here, where she
often visited her sisters and, attended
the Georgia Normal before finishing
her education at Wesleyan and Bre
nau colleges. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clements, of Ala
mo, which was her home.
Mr. Heard is a wholesale grocery
merchant of Cordele, and is well con
nected through the state.
They left for an extended wedding
trip to New York, and will also visit
Canada and several resorts on th"
Maine coast before returning.
mines of thought, expressed in fresh
and virile English, blending logic,
pathos arid exportation, which ex
quisite flashes of the most thoroughly
wholesome humor and wit.
Those who met Mr. Cason in social
relation were as charmed with him
personally as the great congregations
which waited upon his public minis
trations. The Agricultural College
scored a point in introducing this
gifted divine to the people of Douglas
and we shall hope to see him again in
our midst.
The out of town guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. W. Clements, of Ala
mo; Mrs. J. C. Brewer, Miss Hester
Brewer, of Fitzgerald; Dr. and Mrs.
T. H. Wilson and Miss Juinita Clem
ents,. of Alamo; Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Brantley, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brant
ley, Misses Constance and Julia Brant
ley, B. D. Brantley, Misses Marguer
ite and Jessie Kate Brantley and Janet
Brantley and Mrs. Janet'te Langley,
of Blackshear; Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Lott, of Waycross; Miss Letitia Lewis,
of Lexington, Va.; Msr. Roy Gaskin,
of Blountstown Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. O.
M. Heard, of Cordele; Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey Heard, of Cordele; Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Coney, of Cordele; Mr. and Mrs.
Bartholemew, of Cordele; Mr. and Mrs
T. Nesbit, of Cordele; Mr. and Mrs.
S. M. Hunt, of Cordele; Mr. and Mrs.
D. Ed Kennedy, of Cordele; Dr. T. D.
Wallace, of Cordele; Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Heard, of Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. A.
P. Grace, of Vienna; Mi-, and Mrs. W.
F. George, of Vienna; Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Leonard, of Vienna; J. P. Heard,
of Vienna; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Croch
ett, of Americus.
Woman’s Club.
Don’t forget your meeting on next
Thursday, and be prepared to vote on
your officers’for the coming year.
REV. W. H. TOMLINSON’S
BIRTHDAY FRIDAY, MAY 26
Rev. W. H. Tomlinson, who lives a
few miles from town, near St. Ilia,
was 58 years of age last Friday week,
May 26, and he wanted three of the
best looking men in the county to
help him celebrate that event, there
fore, he selected Capt. Stubbs, of this
city, Eli Vickers, Sr., and W. M. Fus
sell, of Ambrose. So any one that
knows these gentlemen can tell at a
glance that Brother Tomlinson is a
poor judge of good looks. Messrs.
Stubbs and Fussell will be 53 years of
age some time this year, and Eli Vick
ers is 66. These gentlemen, with Mrs.
Fussell and Mrs. Vickers and Lucy,
were all that were present, except the
family. The table was laden with
turkey, fish, pies, cake and everything
eatable that could be thought of, and
good humor and good eating was the
ruling of the hour. It is said Bud
Fussell ate fish until he was scaly,
while Eli Vickers stuck to the turkey
until he gobbled, and Captain Stubbs
put away some of everything in sight
until all present concluded that he
must be hollow down to the toes.
They all had a nice time, and when
the time came for them to go home,
every one united in the hope that Bro.
Tomlinson would live to celebrate 58
more birthdays.
. W. H. HUGHES, D. C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Union Bank Bldg. - Douglas, Ga.
CONFIDENCE
r^^er
Your eyesight is worth more than
the little it costs to preserve it. Come
to us for eye protection. Our glasses
are correct—and give you keen and
easy vision—those dull, heavy head
aches relieved that are caused by eye
strain.
W. R. WILSON
Optometrist and Manufacturing
Optician.
The Boston Store
Saturday and Monday Specials
35c Organdes 25c
25c values 19c
$2.00 Georgette Crepe $1.09
50c Table Damask 39c
25c Flowered Voile 19c
121/oC Percale 10c
40 inch Pajama Checks 10c
$2.75 Ladies’ Slippers $1.98
$1.50 White Skirts ,98c
$1.25 House Dresses 98c
Genuine Men’s Palm Beach Suits, different
Styles, at $4.98
The Boston Store
Douglas, Georgia
WE GIVE PREMIUMS
REV. MOORE SCOTT AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Moore Scott, of Savannah,
preached a very splendid sermon on
Wednesday at the Presbyterian church
to an appreciative audience. After
the services the church held a short
conference, with Mi-. Scott as mod
erator. A committee was appointed
to arrange for a pulpit supply after
the resignation of Mr. Mann on July
first, and also to elect church officers.
It is with genuine sorrow that this
congregation has accepted the resig
nation of Mr. Mann, and much regret
hhs been expressed by his friends in
the churches of Douglas, who hold him
in very high esteem.
It has been necessary to change the
grouping of the churches, giving Mr.
Mann charges in Tffton and Fitzger
ald.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. A. Harmon, representing
the Emory University, will fill the
pulpit next Sunday morning and eve
ning. Public most cordially invited.
H. M. MORRISON.
PINECREST BAKERY.
Pinecrest Bakery has reopened un
der the management of Mrs. McNab
and Mrs. B. R. Sanders. We solicit
your business. Special orders for
cakes. Phone 331.
Wanted—Men who desire to earn over
$125.00 per month write us today
for position as salesman; every op
' portunity for advancement. Cen
tral Petroleum Co., Cleveland, O.
3 PATENTED BEE HIVES FOR
Sale. A. S. Day, City. 2t.
I FIRS BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY, JUNE THE 4TH
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:45
p. m., by the pastor. Subject of the
morning sermon will be, “Love and
Its Objects, or Who and What to
Love.” Evening subject will be evan
gelistic with special musical features.
Bible School meets at 3:30 p. m.
Judge W. C. Bryan is superintendent.
Splendid Baraca and Philathea and
Fidelis work.
Monthly meeting of of deacons, at
10:00 a. m.
There is welcome for you at this
home-like church. •
T. S. HUBERT, Pastor.
MONEY—We will get you all
you apply for without delay.
Wallace & Luke. Douglas. Ga.
NICHOLLS 17—BROXTON 16
The Nicholls base ball team auto
mobiled to Broxton last Monday, and
in one of the hardest fought games of
the season, made the home team bow
in subjection to the red and white
colors.
With half of the game gone and the
score standing 14 to 1 in Broxton’s
favor, Nicholls put on steam and with
a fusilade of hits put the game on
easy street, much to the chagrin of
the jubilons home rooters.
Cause of our victory: The ever
lasting rooting of the fair sex of
Nicholls, (God bless ’em).
SHORTY'.
We have made arrangements
for an unlimited amount of mon
ey to loan at a very rate of inter
est to the land owners of Coffee
county. Wallace & Luke. Doug
las. Ga.