Newspaper Page Text
\Broxton News.
Miss Myrtle Mne Curry
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Poor left Tues
day for Arlington, their new home.
We regret very much losing Mr. and
Mrs. Poer, realizing the value of such
citizens and the loss sustained to cur
town.
Mr. R. K. Mosley continues very ill
at his home near Broxton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lott had as their
Sunday guests Mrs. Oscar Hamilton
and little son, Oscar Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
G, W. Turner and son, George Wilmer,
all of Fitzgerald, also Mr. Howard
Johnson of Cordele.
Mrs. Wylie Byrd and children were
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Knowles Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lewis spent the
morning of Monday in Fitzgerald.
Little Maxine Relihan, of Douglas,
was the guest of Nola Claude New
born the past weekend.
Lane Masbburn, of Cocoa, P'la, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. 0. .Washburn.
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Filingem. of
1 homasville, are visiting their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Mosley. El
lefi Mosley who has been in Thomas-
For Sale!
Sorrel Mare, with trotting recrod
216 1-4, about eight years old.
Bay Mare, has been a mile this
year in 213 1-4, about seven years
old.
Flave 43 mules and horses for
your inspection.
Prices are right, and 1 beleive
now is the time to buy.
C. L. Patterson Stables
Phone 1 01
SANTA CLAUS Headquarterst
At THE HARRIS STORE V
Christmas is just around the corner and we invite you here to do your Christmas shopping early.
We open wide the doors of our store to you with intense pride—with a feeling that you will find it a
pleasure to fill your lists from our huge gift stocks.
Every department has been filled to overflowing with new wearables and lovely objects so dear to a
woman’s heart.
You can make your selections knowing that to give a gift from The Harris Store is to insure its quality
and the pleasure of receiving it.
For Her
Pure Silk Jersey BLOOMERS, well made, in the delicate pastel shades.
Beautiful Silk HOSIERY. An excellent gift that is always appreciated.
LINGERIE SETS, all in a harminizing and decorative motif, of the three
most intimate garments. The ideal gift, from Her to Her.
Gloves. Boudoir Lamps, Linens, Vanity Sets, Umbrellas, Negligees, and
many other gifts that will thrill her heart.
ville with her sister for some time un
der the care of a specialist returned
home with them.
Messrs. John Mosley, Colquitt Mos
ley and Croft Gordon, all of Uvalda,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. K.
Mosley Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Traynham and
Mr. and Mis. Clomer Traynham spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ther
mon.
Mis. C. N. Gibbs and Miss Mae
Gil 1 s had as their guests the past
week Mr. Cecil Gibbs of Apalachicola,
Fla., Mr. Hilsman Gibbs of Cecil, and
Miss Vera Gibbs, of Nicholls, also Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Stone of Cecil.
Mr. Alfred Register is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Register.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Berman and lit
tle Bernice and Hilda Berman, of
Alamo, were the guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rainbow
Sunday.
Rev. Charlie Sehwalls, of Augusta,
preached an interesting sermon at
the Baptist church Sunday morning.
Mr. IT. F. O’Quinn and Miss Belle
O’Quinn visited relatives in Broxton
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Relihan, of
Douglas, were the Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Now
bern.
Miss Marguerite Johnson who has
I*! n employed in the office of Bray-
THE HARRIS STORE
THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE, DOUGLAS, GEORGIA, DEC. 17, 1926.
Giddens Lbr. Co. for several years
left for Valdosta Saturday where she
has accepted a position.
Mrs. I.awscn Mosley spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Burke.
Mrs. Ella Currie has returned home
after a visit to her sister, Mrs. H. F.
O’Quinn, and niece Mrs. H. E. Brown
of Lakeland, Ga.
A very interesting game of basket
ball last Friday was the game between
Broxton boys and girls and Pearson
boys and gills. Both scores were in
favor of Broxton. Girls 9-5, boys 14-
13.
Mrs. 11. Rieketson, Mrs. J. G. Trayn.
ham, Mrs. R. A. Green and Mrs. G.
W. Burke spent Saturday afternoon in
Douglas.
Mr. J. A. Jones and Mr. Henry
Powell, of Fitzgerald, were in Brox
ton Friday.
The home recently vacated by Mr.
and M rs. J. W. Kennedy is being re
modelled and is soon to be occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christopher,
of Douglas, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cham
bliss.
Among the college students who are
expected to arrive fbr the holidays
are Miss Mary Campbell Chambliss
and Miss Leman Tyler of G. S. C. W.,
, Miss Erma Milhollin of Andrew, Miss
Louise Vickers of Martha Berry, R
D. Bledsoe of Emory, J. 11. Milhollin
Jr. of Georgia, Earl Tyler of Clemson
and Lauren Poer of the & M.
BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB
ORGANIZED AT BROXTON
One of the most lelightful affairs of
last week was a dinner at the Broxton
Bank at which Mr. E. L. Moore was
host, complimenting - the business men
of the town. Covers were laid for
fourteen and Mrs. E. L. Moore assist
ed in the serving. The object of the
meeting was to organize a Business
Men’s Cldb for the improvement of
the town. The dub will meet once a
month. The January meeting will be
at the home of Mr. W. M. Rainbow.
The list of officers will ba announced
and committees appointed later. The
guest list included Messrs. Lee Pal
mer, W. M. Rainbow, J. G. Traynham,
J. JI. Mflhollin, J. E. Lott, E-. L. Bled
soe, B. B. Wooten, F. C. Veasey, R.
L. Miller, J. B. Jordan, P. L. Moore,
C. F. Chambliss, Stanley Martin.
RADIO PROGRAM.
Quite a number of Broxton people
“listened in’’ on a radio program Slon
day evening from the Biltmore Broad
casting Station in which the following
musicinas took part, Mr. J. D. Bled
soe. saxaphone; Misses Clara Howard
and Mildred Meadows, piano; Miss
Emily Mclntosh, violinist. J. D. Bled
soe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Blesdoe and a student at Emory Uni
versity. The Misses ;*leadows are
the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Kirkland, of Atlanta, formerly of
Broxton. Miss Clara Howard Mead
ows is a graduate of Atlanta Con
servatory of Music, teaches in the At
lanta schools and is also Twilight
Pianist at the Biltmore. Two of the
musical seeleticns were dedicated to
Mrs. E. L. Bledsoe by her ton, J. D.,
and one to Mrs. Chas. M. Jackson by
Miss Mildred" Meadows.
THANK YOU.
Twenty-one years ago, we,.as a
young married couple with three lit
tel children came to Coffee county
from West Point, Ga. The children
have grown to womanhood and man
hood estate and flown. As we are
leaving we can’t "refrain from telling
the many friends of this and adjoin
ing counties we appreciate them and
are loath to leave these happy scenes
and dearest friends. Your words and
deeds of kindness will fver be remem
bered and will cheer us along the path
of life. May God bless this section
of dear old Georgia.
Mr. and Airs. B. M. Poer.
Arlington, Ga.
SALE OF INSOLVENT ASSETS OF
THE CITIZENS BANK.
GEORGIA, Coffee County.
Under and by virtue of an order
granted by the Hon Harry D. Reed,
Judge of the Superior Court of said
county, said order having been grant
ed upon the application of T. R. Ben
nett, Superintendent of Banks, on the
11th day of December, 1926, authoriz
ing the sale of the remaining assets of
The Citizens Bank, of Douglas, Ga.,
the undersigned in acordance with said
order will sell before the Court House
dear on the 27th day of December,
1926, at Douglas, Ga., between the
hours of Ten O’clock, a. m., and Four
O’clock,, p. m., to the highest bidder
for cash, all the following described
property, to-wit: All the notek, cash
items, stock assesment executions,
judgments, and executions, which are
now in the files of said bank, and in
the hitnds of attorneys, a list of same
being attached to the application for
an order to sell, which is of file in the
Clerk’s office of the Superior Court of
said county, and there can be inspect
ed by any person interested in bidding
on same; all judgments and execu
tions in favor of said bank will be
sold subject to court costs, and claim
of liens for attorneys fees, connected
therewith.
All bids at said sale will be receiv-
For Him
SCARFS GLOVES NECKTIES
HOSE—for Sport Wear SILK SOCKS SHIRTS
PAJAMAS SMOKING JACKETS BELTS
Our assortment of Haberdashery was selected with care to suit
the man with particular taste.
ed by the Superintendent subject to
his acceptnce or rejection, nd his con
firmation, in hfs discretion.
This the 13th day of December 1926.
T. R. BENNETT,
Superintendent of Banks of Georgia,
in charge of the Affairs of The Citi
zens Bank.
The Ideal Gift—something in wear
ing apparel. The Ladies Style Shoppe.
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
Have You Tried It?
Giving Increased Value
To a Vital Necessity
WHEN one buys an automobile
he makes a definite addition to
his capacity for earning money,
getting about, and enjoying life.
Hew much he enlarges these op
pert unities depends entirely up
on the ability of his car to de
liver constantly satisfactory au
tomotive transportation. And
that, in turn, depends to a very
large extent upon the dealer who
sold the car. .
Come in and let us show you
what we are doing to insure the
lasting satisfaction of those who
buy cars here.
Jardine Auto Co.
213 Peterson Ave. Telephone 110