Newspaper Page Text
Big Lot of Remnants
Purely Personal
Miss Sadie UcNab L visiting in the ,
country.
Dr. Findley, of Broxton, spent Thurs I
day here.
Mrs. M. F. Head has returned from
Dahlonega.
Mrs. L. C. Alderman has returned .
from Mcßae.
Mrs. S. M. Roberts has been quite
ill this week.
Mrs. Irene McDonald has returned
from Reynolds.
Mrs. R". C. Wilson is recovering from
her recent illness.
Mrs. R. B. Glisson is visiting Hazel
hurst and Brooker.
Mrs. B. H. Tanner, of Fales, was in
the city Wednesday.
Mr. Weaver Holton has returned
from Baxley and Alma.
Miss Lovie Turner is visiting friends
in Pearson for a few days.
Mrs. T. A. Wallace and childen
have returned from Kentuckey.
Mr. C. H. Ross left Sunday for his
new home in Knoxville, Tenn.
v '
Mr. and Mrs. Royal, of Ambrose,
are the guests of Mrs. Dan Lott.
Mr. D. J. Ray Jr., is the guest of his
sister. Mrs. Susie Lee Mathews.
Miss Harris, the Home Economics
worker, has returned to Douglas.
Miss Eunice Lott and Sister, Mrs.
Tom Baily, are visiting in Ocilla.
Messrs. Howard Stanton and J. E.
Schumpert spent Sunday in Atlanta.
Mrs. Bob Tolar and Miss Zannie
Tolar have returned from Birming
ham.
Mrs. W. R. Wil son and children
have returned from Fairburn and Jef
ferson. •
Mrs. G. R. Moore and Miss Lillian
have a visit to St.
Simons.
BET YOUR
BATHING SUIT NOW!
The Pool at the “Kracker Club’
will be ready by Saturday. Be ready
for the
PLUNGE
PETERSON 5> RELIHSN
Your Opportunity Now
AT OUR CLEARANCE SALE
Best Merchandise At Lowest Prices
LEVIN’S DEPARTMENT STORE
Miss Allie Fales has accepted a po
sition as stenographer for a law firm
in Ocilla.
Miss Hazel Barrow, of Reynolds, is
the attractive guest of Miss Mildred
McDonald.
Miss Jessie Barrett will be connect
ed with the millinery establishment of
Miss Chandler. ,
•
Mr. Pearsall has accepted the office
i of superintendent at the Presbyterian
I Sunday school.
Messrs. Horton Christopher and
John Hal! have returned from a recent
visit to Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Barrett have j
returned home from a visit to rel- '
atives in Calhoun.
I
M, rs. Geo. W. White, of Marion.
S. C., is spending v. few days in the
city with friends.
Mrs. Dixon, of Thomasville, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. G. M. Overby
and Miss Daisy Dixon.
" 1 -
Miss Geraldine Hubert has accept
ed-a position as stenographer for the
i Tanner Mercantile Co.
Mrs. A. W. Kirkland entertained the
Presbyterian Sunday school on her
lawn Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Wall has returned to Macon,
i after staying several weeks at the
i home of Mrs. W. H. Bone.
Miss Carrie Kirkland, of Kirkland,
spent Sunday in the city as a guest of
her aunt, Mrs. 0. F. Deen.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Price accompani
ed by Mr. J. W. Price are attending
ithe Reunion at'Americus.
Mrs. J. B. Ellis has returned to Bax
ley, after a two weeks visit to her
mother, Mrs. R. C. Wilson.
Prof. D. E. Knowles leaves today
for Cincinnati, after spending the sum
i mer months with his parents.
We are glad to report the improve
ment of Mrs. J. E. Causey, who has
been quite sick for some time.
Dr. T. H. Clark, of Leesburg, spent
a few hours in the city one day this
week, the guest of relatives.
THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE, DOUGLAS, GEORGIA. AUG.. 26 1916.
Miss G. L. Chandler has returned
home from Atlanta where she spent
a week at the milliners openings.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hughes and fam
ily are occupying the rectory until
the return of Rev. and Mrs. Webster.
Dr. A. S. Coleman has returned
from Baltimore where he has spent
the past three months taking a special
course.
Mrs. C. N. Forbes, of Montgomery,
Ala., is speeding some time here as
the guest of her brother, Mr. T. S.
Price.
•
Mrs. G. W. Johnson has returned to
| Abbeville after spending several days
! at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. M.
■ Roberts.
Miss Julia Pinkston has returned
jto her home in Adel after spending
j several days as the guest of the Misses
j Knowles.
i
Misses Lois and Emma Ward Smith.
| of Hazlehurst, spent a few days here
this week as the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. C. A. Ward.
| Mrs. W. W. Terrell is back from
the millinery openings in Atlanta and
Cincinnati, where she spent several
days in each city.
Misses Annette and Vivian McLean
entertained a number of young people
at an informal dance Tuesday evening
at their residence.
Misses Dorris Dickerson and Ruth
Griffis have returned to their home in
Pearson after spending a few days as
\the guests of Miss Myrtie O’Steen.
Miss Emma Miller who has been
spending some time as the guest of
Mrs. A. F. Coffee at Upton, has re
turned to her home in Bagdad, Fla.
Misses Jennie Latimer and Edna
McLean have returned home from
Atlanta where they spent sometime
visiting the millinery openings there.
The many friends of Miss Dai>\
i Dixon will be interested to know the t
her condition at the hospital is im
proving after undergoing an operatic-
Mrs. Melvin Tanner was award 1
the local prize in the Alvin silvt r
bride letter contest, same being de
livered through the Wilson Jewel.;
Company.
The Womnns club, of this city,
responsible for the white-washing •
all the posts and tree.s throught t'
fmain thoroughfare, which has add
much improvement to the appearar.
of the city proper.
T
Mrs. Jeff Philips has as her gue
this week, Miss Louise Barrett, >
j Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Lora Do
j Barrett, of Milltown, Ga. The
; young ladies will probably remai
j here for a ouple of weeks.
Mr. Lynch, of Lumpkin, is a ne
comer in the city, having accepted ;
position with the Douglas Oil ai
Fertilizer Co. He will move his far
ily here in a few weeks. Mrs. Lyn;
! is a sister of Mrs. Julia Foster, who >
i one of the teachers in the public scho
! of this city.
*
. Miss Myrtle O'Steen was hostess to
; a theatre pary on Saturday evening.
| The guests were served with ice creat:,
i and cake before leaving for the then
i trc. The party was chaperoned by j
i Misses Edith O’Steen and Corinr j
King, and a mot delightful evenin',
was enjoyed.
Rev. W. W. Webster, who left her?
to supply the pulpit in St. Pauls Epis
copal Church, Augusta, during Aug
’mat, has been obliged to cancel a por
: tion of his appointments on account
V a nervous >reakdow:. and ha- gon
to the mountain*, in the hope of re
■ gaining his health
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FOR THE WEEK
Birthday Party.
j On Wednesday afternoon Elizabeth
j Terrell entertained about ten little
i girls in honor of her twelth birthday.
, A trip to the picture show and a visit
to the Union Pharmacy were special
features of enjoyment.
L'. D. C. .Meeting.
, On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Q. Hol
ton was the cordial hostess to the U.
D. C. at her home in West Douglas.
Fourteen ladies were present des
pite the inclement weather, and an
interesting session was held.
The chapter had considerable busi
ness on hand, and a historical pro
gram in charge of Mrs. Irene McDon
ald was interesting.
A beautiful solo by Mrs. W. H.
Dyer was much ejoyed. %
Punch was served in the hall by
Willie Pearl Davis and Carrie Hall,
and later, a course of ice cream and
cake.
MISS SARAH WOODARD
MAKES HIGHEST GRADE.
Miss Sarah Woodard, of this city,
has the honor of making the highest
grade for high school license ever 1
made in this county. She recently !
stood the teachers examination held in j
this city and made this excellent mark
rat that time. She is a graduate of
the Georgia Normal, having complet
ed the Scientific course during the last
term.
Her many friends are congratulat
ing her on this distinction which she
justly deserves, for her work at the
Georgia Normal during the past few
years entitles her to the honor she has
won.
The Boston Store Preparing
For Opening Of New Store.
> The Boston Store has decided to
retain it’s old stand and as soon as the
windows are remodeled and the walls
and ceiling are repaired, they expect
to fill the new store with one of the
largst stocks of ladies readj-to-wear
and other high class goods, to be
found anywhere in this section of the
,-taie.
Mr. Weintroub, the proprietor, says 1
that he will be ready in the next few
days for his friends to call and inspect
his new line. He will have one of the
pettiest stores in Douglas when com
pleted, new shelving, and everything
! it arranged for the convenience of
the buyer. He wants you fo call and
see him anyway, after the carpenters
have turned over the store.
FOR SALE ON SEPT. 9.
On the 9th. day of September,
lf>l6, there will be sold at public out
cry on the old Vince Rickelson place,
h; miles north west of Douglas, the
following per.*oal property belong
ing to the estate, for the purpose of
making the proper distribution among
he heirs.
Two mules and one horse, plantat
ion tools, also household and kitchen
furniture. Terms of cash.
John Ricketson, Manager.
51.25 Douglas to Brunswick and re
turn, tickets good going on A. B. &
A., Sunday morning train returning
Sunday evening. Same rate each Sun
day during the summer.
Borrow money fiom L. E? Heath
and E. L. Tanner, Douglas, Ga., and
improve your farms. Interest on.)
6 per cent.
For quick loan* on improved farn.
hind', at low rate of interest and least
expense, see F. W. Dart. Douglas. Ga
NOTICES"
* cured cf a se
fer? ca«e of Piles of 40 years standing in four
days without the knife, pawnor detention from
bus.neea I want all such eulferers to learn
about this humane treatment.
R. M. IOSET, Routs 4, Lamar, S. C.
SOLID COMFORT
He wears WILSON glasses. They are “Two Sights” he can read
and see distance objects perfectly, comfortable with the same pair of
glasses. ,
Our “Two Sight” accurately fitted glasses costs as follows.
In Aluminum lranv $4.60
In Best Gold TiileJ G-.-.t. 6.10
In Solid Gold frame 8.10
SINGLE SIGHT
In Aluminum Frame $2.00
In Best Gold Filled Frame 4.10
In Solid Gold Frame 6.10
The above prices are for galsses fitted that do not require astig.
matism corrected. Astigmatism correction is $3.00 additional.
M . R. WILSON, Opt. I).
SAFETY FIRST
Our first aim is safety, next to treat our customers fair and
square . and loan them money according to their balances, and extend them
any other favor that is consistent with sound banking. .May we not have
a portion of your Banking business? We will appreciate it.
FARMERS & MERCHANTS BANK, Ambrose, 6a.
TO \‘f V' S?
PUT JUST ONE ON YOUR CAR
Because we are so confident of the result of comparison
in actual service, we much prefer that you put but a single
QUAKER on your car and try it out against one, two or
three different makes on the other three wheels. After this
conclusive test there will be no need to argue the -merits of
Tempered Rubber.
QUAKER CITY RUBBER CO.
Factories, PHILADELPHIA
FOF LS ALE * Douglas Fdy. & Mch,
BY )Wka, 'Douglas Ga.
WANTED. ,
Some damaged cott< » and second
hand mattresses cheap fsr cash.
Douglas Mattress Cc.
Long term farm loans negotiated
on short notice, at 6 per cent interest
in sums from SIOOO and upward.
L. E. Heath and E. L. Tanner,
Douglal, G*.
Sold at Half Price
FOR SALE.
GEORGIA —Coffee County.
To All Whom It, May Concern:
Mary A. Carter Administrator of
J. L. Carter deceased, has in due form
! applied to the undersigned for leave to
'sell the lands belonging to the estate
of said deceased, and said application
twill be heard on the first Monday in
! September 1910. This the Tth day
lof August 1916.
W. P. WARD, Ordinary,