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Qardeii Winners at the White House j
. Boy and girl winners in the National Garden Contest, conducted
by the Department of Agriculture, were greeted by President and
j*■ Coohdge, their rewards for best gardens. Front row: Charles
?r kV 1 * Knier of New York and Grace Bush of Ohio. Back row:
Nora Naglee and Hugh Johnston of Ohio and Henry De Long of
Indiana.
You are invited to attend the
BARACA CLASS
at the Methodist Church
EVERY SUNDAY MORNING 10:15
This is a new class just organized and
a cordial welcome awaits those who
attend. Come and spend an hour with
us.
E. H. FOSSETT, Pres. J. T. HENRY, Teacher
A cordial welcome at
BEREAN BIBLE CLASS
at the Baptist Church
EVERY SUNDAY MORNING 10:15
We want you to come and be one of
us. We will make you welcome and
you will come again. No age limit.
W. R. FRIER, Pres. MRS. E. L. TANNER, Teacher
The ATLANTA TRUST CO.
OFFERS
FARM LOANS
UPON REASONABLE TERMS. QUICK SERVICE.
o
Also, we are Authorized Abstractors for
The Federal Land Bank
and in position to take applications for
GOVERNMENT LOANS
See or write
GRANTHAM & ROBERTS
DOUGLAS, GEORGIA.
Notice, Dentist
A man in a theatre was looking for
something he had lost on the floor.
“I have lost a piece of taffy,” said
he to the usher.
“Never mind a little thing like
‘hat,” said the usher. “Don’t you see
that you are disturbing the whole
; rowd?”
“Yes,” replied the man, nervously,
“but, you see, my teeth are in it.”
An American Cow
English Farmer: “Have all the cows
been milked?”
Boy: “Yep—all but the American
one."
E. F.; “Which one is the American?
Boy: “The one that’s gone dry.”
LOST—Shriners pin this week. Re
ward for return to Mrs. Abe Harris.
THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE. DOUGLAS. GEORGIA, MAY 2, 1921.
ißroxton News l
■ Mrs. D. D. Newbem ■
■iiijiani ■ :i
The remains of Mrs. Emma McLean
were brought from Douglas Saturday
and interred at the Pridgen cemetery.
Mrs. Lowe, of Midville, came to
Broxton on the occasion of the death
of her sister, Mrs. Emma McLean.
A number of Broxton people have
attended the meeting being conducted
in Hazlehuist by the evangelist Richey
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCollum
and little son H. M. and Mr. and Mrs.
Eston Ricketson and children were
recent guests of Mrs. David Ricket
son.
Mr. C. A. Poer and Mr. B. M. Poer
were week-end guests of their mother
in West Point.
Mr. H. L. Graham, of Valdosta, at
tended the funeral of his uncle; Mr.
I. T. Graham, Tuesday.
The Senior League met for its
regular social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Tyler Friday evening.
The members costumed as child
ren and played childhood games. Miss
Hammond and Mr. Bussey added
greatly to the enjoyment of all.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Vicl ers and son,
Woodrow, spent the w r eek-end with
Mrs. Daniel Newberne Sr.
Mrs. F. F. Preston, Mrs. Arthur
King and Mrs. Presley Kirkland were
in Broxton Monday afternoon.
Miss Dora Leggett, of the Normal
School, spent the week-end at home.
The Broxton post office has been
moved into the Milhollin-Moore build
ing directly opposite the depot.
Mrs. Berman and children, of Alma,
are spending a few days with Mr. W.
M. Rainbow and Miss Lena Rainbow.
Mrs. Jesse Newbem and children
were guests of Mrs. D. D. Newbem
Sunday.
Miss Sallie Jones, Miss Sudie Will
iams and Miss Lillian Moody were in
Douglas Saturday.
Members of the cooking class being
conducted by Miss Lladoes are Mes
dames C. F. Chambliss, H. Ricketson,
J. G. Traynham, W. M. Cook, E. L.
Bledsoe, Roy Bailey, C. A. Poer, A. R.
Lewis, V. C. Hurley, J. C. E. Connell,
C. A- Tyler and Misses Lillie Mae
Bagwell, Mable Fussell and Virginia
McCormick.
Mr. Giddens, father of Dr. C. C. Gid
dens was carried to Valdosta Monday
night and expected to undergo an op
eration for appendicitis Tuesday.
Miss Maureen Hammond is assist
ing Miss Fladoes with the cooking
class.
Mrs. Ben Gray, Mrs. Alderman, Mrs.
Pegram, Mrs. Rod Davis and Miss
Marie Wooten were in Broxton Tues
day afternoon.
Contributors to the Childres’s Foun
ders Fund of the Stone Mountain Me
morial whose names will be placed in
the “Children’s Founders Roll Book”
are: Virginia Lewis, Carolyn Lewis,
B. B. Wooten, Jr., Alva Wooten, Mary
Jo Cook. Billy Cook, Ella Sue Trayn
ham, George Ricketson, Greer Ricket
son, Betty Leggett, “Baby” Dan New
bem.
WOMAN’S CLUB MEETING.
The Broxton Woman’s Club held its
monthly meeting in the club room on
Thursday and several matters of vital
interest were discussed. Among them
was our heed of a rest room. After
the business session a program in ob
servance of Garden Week was given,
papers being read by Mrs. C. A. Tyler
and Mrs. J. G. Traynham.
At the close of the social hour de
lightful refreshments were served by
the hostesses Mesdames Kennedy,
Reagan, J. E. Lott and Miss Sallie
Jones.
I. T. GRAHAM BURIED TUESDAY
The death of Mr. I. T. Graham, who
had been ill for the past nine months,
occurred early Monday morning and
interment was in Broxton cemetery'
Tuesday. Services were conducted by
Masons, Mr. Graham having been a
member of the Broxton Lodge.
Out of town relatives attending the
funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Mc-
Rae and children of Alma, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben F. Tanner and children of
Axson, Mrs. Dave Carey of Cordele,
Mrs. L. W. Walker of Tifton and Mrs.
Pindleton of Cordele. Besides Mrs.
McCrea and Mrs. Tanner the deceased
is survived by his wife, two other
daughters, Mrs. Rupert Wooten and
little Frank, one son Charlie and a
grandson I. T., whom he adopted.
CASH PRIZES AND COMMISSIONS
The Southern Magazine, of Nash
ville, Tenn., is inaugurating a big
subscription campaign in which it is
offering subscription workers a splen
did chance to obtain large cash prizes
in addition to liberal commissions.
The Southern is the only general
magazine in the entire South, and it
has a program of constructive service
to the section. This offer gives every
one interested in the welfare of the
South an opportunity to help build up
a useful Southern institution, while
at the same time engaging in a pleas
ant and profitable occupation. Write
them today for sample copy and
agents’ outfit and go to work at once.
G. C. Weitman Co.
tNow Showing
New Spring Models
Schaffner & Marx
Clothes
This ought to sound
good to you, it does to
us. We are continually
trying to give more val
ue for your money.
They keep you looking
smart and they keep
you cool and comfort
able. We have them
priced reasonable, come
in and try on one of the
new 1924 models, you’ll
THE FLORSHEIM SHOE
The recommendation of your friends.
The reputation of the shoe, the name
on every pair, offers ample evidence
that Florsheim shoes are worth the
price. Also other good makes—Walk-
Over, Selz Six, Friedman Shelby’s.
ODD PANTS.
Dutchess is your warranty of satis
faction. We give 10c a button or SI.OO
a rip or a new pair free two months
from date of purchase.
CHENNY’S NECKWEAR for MSN
Chenny stamped on a piece of silk
is a sign of Quality DeLuxe. That’s
what our ties are made of. Look for
the stamp Chenny’s in buying from us
or others.
MANHATTEN SUMMER SHIRTS
Immense stock here, soft collars or
collars attached—madras, linens, pop
lins. Stock up before the stock is ex
hausted.
WHITE FLANNELS AND DUCKS
You’ll need a pair. Nothing looks
smarter with a dark coat. We have
them in tlje new easy hanging styles.
WORK CLOTHES, Yes, we have them.
Headlight Overalls, Carhart Overalls, Milton Good
man’s Work Shirts, Lee’s Unionalls, Work Shoes
made by Friemand Shelby, the all-leather line.
G. C. Weitman Co.
Douglas, Phone 354 Georgia
ImL a,
THE STRAW HAT STORE
% SI.OO to $5.00
That’s what they call us. Every
good braid and shape at prices that
give exceptional values.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Now is the time to buy your sum
mer underwear. Buy yours here and
smile at the hot days to come.