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feiS P prHtmal Claudius Sapp |} 3 l spending this week with relative| jin Gainesville, —jp- Mr. and Mrs. ft A. Barber were cu#sts of relatives in Willacooc'hee Sunday. Mfts Annie Lizzje Upton, of Jack sonville, is the guest of relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. Stout, of Hamilton, spent several hours in the city Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fossett, of Bax ley, were guests (if relatives in the city last Sunday. Mr. I). H. Johnion, of Brunswick, was tfie guest of relatives in the city for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Trjman Williams and children are guests of relatives in Sumner this week. I’. Mrs. W. H. Hug f es is spending this week with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hodges, in Ludowitlt. Miss Thelma Sir (nans, of Nashville, is the attractive guest of Miss Merle Ayers for this week. Mrs. H. W. Baird and Thomas Frier spent a few days this week with rela tives near Valdosta. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Taylor and lit tle son are spending this week in At lanta with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brown, of Lake land, were guests of relatives in the city for the holidays. Miss Ida Luther*, of Waycross, is spending this week in the city as the guest of Misses Beatrice and Susie Goodwin. Here’s news that will thrill every man, woman and child in Douglas, “THE FOUR HORSEMEN” is com ing, break all other dates to see this picture. Rivoli Jan. 10-11. DAILY 4.GC 7:30 9:0(1 PROGRAM WEEK JAN. 3 TO JAN. 8. 1927 MiON.-TUES., Jan. 3-4. Its a DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS pooduction! Speaks the language of Entertainment. Personality, Adventure, Romance. With the roll of the waves comes “THE BLACK PIRATE” A romance of t le SEA, that reflects the real spirit of seafaring, with all its colors and odors, its swinging, crooning, shrieking rythm. A love story of a bold Buccaneer, the most appealing role DOUG ever pranced through, kindling to life that vital spark of wild adventure that lurks in every heart. A rage from the HIS TORY and LIVivS of the most bloodthirsty PIRATES that ever infested the Southern Seas! The most suc cessful color film ever produced with resplendent romance and thrills that surge like a storm swept sea, vibrant* with rollicking swing of Buccaneer days and romantic glamour of audacious piracy. A picture in most alluring form. Adm. 15c—35c WED., Jan. 5. NOW IT IS TO LAFF! One Thousand Heaity Laughs jammed into the screamingest comedy hit of’years! George Sidney, Charlie Murray and Veia Gorlon in— “THE COHENS AND KELLYS” There was a Jew and an Irishman, they had a boy and a girl. Then there’s something about a million dollars (can you imagine an Irishman getting a million dollars away from a Jew) well anyway love conquered and Jewish Nannie marries Irish Tim, they both win and leave you a million laughs ahead. A delicious, whimsy, delightful, captivating copiedy that wall make you helpless with merriment one minute and hopeless with tears the next. Stimulating and delighting—O do come and see it! Adm. 10c-25c THURS.. Jan. 6. A powerful drama of a woman who traded rags for riches and nearly lost true love. Ralph Ince, Dorothy ltevier, and Eugene Strong in— “THE BETTER WAY” Can a woman play with fire and escape being burned? She did in this story but nearly lost the real love of her life in doing so. A powerful dramatic presentation of one of the big moral problems of this modern day. A triane-ie of dollars, daring and deceit. She wanted gay times, pretty clothes, glittering jewels and at the end of that road disgrace lay in wait for her. It brings the answer to which is “THE BETTER WAY.’’ loc-25c FRI Jan 7. An amazing romance in the life of a great actress who risked all for love and LOST! Betty OomDsoii, Edith Vork and Armand Kuliz in “THE BELLE OF BROADWAY” Men wreik> her playthings. They fought and sold their souls for her. She wanted a man who saw' her soul in stead or her body and she sought the secret of eternal youth revealed. It’s a story of how a woman sought the wav to KEEP YiCUNG —an intriguing story of youth glorified and age defied. She played with fate, tv.-Lt-.mVither TIME. Two men loved her desperately, only one could have her, one must die, so it was a thrillhig climax of a duel at dawn. DON’T MISS THIS PICTURE- Adm. 10c-25c SAT Jan 8 AL HOXIE in his latest western mclo-thriller— “THE ACE OF CLUBS ’ H the last of his race, a hard rider, a fearless fighter, a man among men! The range war swept over flip f-oun-v like a pestilence and the wild shrieking storm of wand and rain brought up memories that cut like n knife but he was clear-eyed, clean-living, and unafiaid. At last right triumphed over wrong and a deep neace followed; then he found Peggy, the girl he had always lovel, the beauty of her eyes took his breath away she was lovlier than all the flowers that bloom in the glorious month of June, and she w'as his. 10c-25e THAT- Wasn’t it a lovely dav for CHRISTMAS,! Mild as May, bright as June with the Southern sun of «mith Georgia hovering over! Joy was ramourn and cheer beamed from every eye. The good ladies of the Welfare committee were a wonderful blessing to die needy strewing their pathway with peace and good will. Tn Mr Frier editor of the Enterprise: the Rivoli doffs its hat anl with hand on heart thanks you for the com. nipndatoiv editorial in last week’s issue; we don’t deserve it all. but your kind words are an inspiration to kip-noil TRYING' To Mrs. Chambliss of Broxton: that Christmas plate of good things was more than angel 'nod- likt a besutiful dream its realities linger still. Thank y< uso much! Has our patrons noticed the cleai Rm nt iful light Reflected bv our new- screen? It is Gat diner’s gold fibre, the finest made, gives a steady bnl- S l,Vht no iv-e strain.‘sit on front row of seats atm its as easy on eyes as m rear. We intend the good rf the Rivoli -hall have the best of equipment, as well as pictures to entertain them. COMING NEXT WEEK- That fl st and best picture of VALENTINO’S, “THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE’ vMth snefis! adied music. This grand picture, famous) the world over, now playing a second engagement throuehAhe Smith has never before been shown in Douglas. “WHY GIRLS GO BACK HOME" by Patsy Ruth Timer we all Jiow Patsv. And next an uproarious fake comedy “THAT’S MY BABY.” Then DOROTHY MACKAILL irl “SUBWAY SADIE”, to conclude withtthat brilliant Western star YAKIMA C A NUTT as “THE ST.RANGE RIDER.” Its a royal feast of entertainment the Rivoli spreads for its patrons. JANUARY 24-1:5 “THE BIRTH OF A NATION!” I The Rivoli—The Brag Movie of South Georgia! Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Bailey and family were guests of relatives in Fitzgerald last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Snead expect to-leave Saturday for a few days visit to relatives in Carrollton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, of Ludlow, Ky., were guests of relatives in the city for the holidays. Miss Annette Brooks, of Atanta, was the guest of her father, Mr. Ar thur Brooks, for the holidays. Mr. and Mis. George S. Williams and little son were guests of relatives in Statesboro for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stubbs and little daughter left today for a few days visit to relatives in Macon. Mrs. J. H. Ayers, of Waycross, is spending this week in the city as the guest of her son, Mr. Car! Ayers. John B. Thrasher, of Macon, is spending this week in the city as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ira Dent. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dent and little daughter were guests of Mrs. J. B. Thrasher in Macon for the holidays. Mss Glennis Garntham is sipending this week in Nicholls as the guest of Misses Carline and Wilma Burkett. Mrs. C. 1.. Patterson leaves today for Umatilla, Fla., where she will spend several weeks with her mother. Messrs. Harold L. Coxwell and Earl A. Spence were the guests of Misses Mamie and Hazel Smith during Christ mas. Misses Maude, Thlema and Madge Richardson, of Brunswick, were the guests of relatives in the city for the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Clark and Miss Winnifrcd Clark have returned from Wauchula, Fla., where they were guests of Mrs. Clark’s parents for the holidays. si: iggfacfysstg/ H'HCarrolt\ poop amo manager- — ' Georgia THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE, DOUGLAS, GEORGIA, DEC. 31, 1926. Miss Lola Mae McLean is spending thi week in New Port Richey, as the guest of her sister, Mis. W’ade H. Brewton. Dr. E. P. Guerrant and son, of Win chester, Va., spent Monday in the city as the guest of his sister, Mrs. C. L. Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Touchton re turned to Atlanta last Monday after spending the holidays with relatives in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sapp and Kermit Sapp, of Gainesville, Fla., were guests of relatives in the city for the holilays. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benton, of Wilson, N. C., spent the holidays with Mrs. Benton’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Whelchel. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bell, of Atlanta, are guests of relatives in the city. Mrs. Bell was formerly Miss Ethel Grantham of this city. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Plant and child ren returned to their home in Mad ison after spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Garbutt. John Dart came up from Sarasota, Fla., the first of the week and will spenl the remainder of the holidays with friends and relatives in the city. Mr. and Mr. E. A. Markett and Mrs. O. N. Evans, mother of Mr. R. B. Evans, of this city, were guests of relatives in Plains for Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Stewart, of Woodbine, and Miss Edna Stewart of Jacksonville, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith Christmas Day. Miss Leona Garbutt will return to her home in Fayetteville, N. C., Sat urday Jifter spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Garbutt. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Agee, Miss Myr tle Agee, and Nester Agee, of Fitz gerald, and Mr. Steele Miller, of Way cross, spent several hours in the city Wednesday. “THE FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APOCALYPSE”. The fulfillment of St. John’s prophecy: the greed for world dominion calling forth Conquest, War, Famine, and Pestilence from the lair of the Beast. Rivoli, Jan. 10-11. SATURDAY, 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 COLE—GOODWIN. Miss Mary Biney Gooduin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Goodwin, of this city, became the bride of Mr. Harry C. Cole, 0 f Daytona Beach, Fla., on Christmas Day at 12:30 at a very quiet wedding which was solelnized at the home of the bride with Rev. T. B. Stanford officiating, using the im pressive ring ceremony. Only the members of the immediate family were present. The bride was lovely in a gown of tan crepe combined with brown, and she wore a spring hat and other ac cessories to match. Her flowers were a corsage bouquet of brides roses. Mrs. Cole, as M;s.s Biney Goodwin is well known here, she having lived in this city all her life, except for the past eleven months when she was in training at St. Luke Hospital, in Jacksonville. She was graduated from the A. & M. School in this city. The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Cole, of Boston, Mass., but for the past year has been making his home in Daytona Beach, Fla., where he is a professional electrician. Mr. and Mrs. Cole left immeliately following the ceremony for several points of interest in Florida, before going to Daytona Beach, where they will be for six months, later going to Boston, Mass. HARRIS—TOMLINSON. Announcement was made last Sun day of the marriage of Mrs. Vida Tomlinson, to Mr. John R. Harris, of Baxley, which cccured in Hazlehurst, on Sunday November 7th. Mrs. Harris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Strickland, of this city, and was an employee of the Tanner- Brice Furniture Co. She is an un usually charming young lady and has hosts of friends here who know of her marriage with pleasurable inter est. Mr. Harris is manager of . a filling station in Baxley, and is a prominent young man of that city. They are now at home to their many friends in their new home in Baxley. CAM RON—GARRETT. Mr. and Mrs. Lott Garrett, of Nash ville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Bonnie, to Mr. Jack Cam ron, the marriage having been solemn ized at ithe home of the bride on Sun day afternoon, Dec. 19. Rev. A. H. Giddens, pastor cf the Baptist chunh officiated. The above announcement will be road with much interest, as both the bride and groom are well known in this city. Mrs. Camron attended school at the Georgia Normal, and Mr. Camron is a popular employee of the Boston Store of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Camron are at home at the home of Mrs. B. H. Tanner. UNION PRAYER MEETING. The Union Prayer Meetings which disbanded for several months will be gin their meetings in January. The first meeting will Ibe at the Baptist Church on Friday, Jan. 7, at JJ :30 o’clock. A cordial invitation is ex tended all the ladies of the town to be present. MEETING OF SUNBEAMS. The Sunbeams of the Baptist church met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Johnie Jardine on last Wednesday af ternoon. Following the program, Mrs. Jardine surprised the voung folks with a social. Many delightful games and contests were enjoyed and later cream and cake were served. Circle No. Three sponsors the Sun beams this year, and presented each gill with a dainty vanity and each boy with a whistle. Favors were dolls and balloons. MISSES RUBYE AVERY AND LILIA VAUGHN JOINT HOSTESS Misses Rubye Avery and Lilia Vaughn entertained a number cf their friends at a wennie roast Monday night at the home of the Latter. Thqse enjoyiner the delightful affair were Misses Lois Farnell, Chattie Cannon, Myrtle Barnes, Mildred Rieh ey, Clyde and Louell Wheless, Pau line Gunnels, Mary and Maxine Tar rant, Alice Orr, Annie Lee Ragsdale, Willie Mae Willard, and Herman Barnes, Joe Filijim,- Stanford Lott, Marvin Vaughn, Fred Avery, Ostell Kghit, Ausie Vaughn, Hiram Tanner, Henry and Earley Tanner and others. If you have seen it once, or if you haven’t don’t miss the chance to see the wonder picture of the .century “FOUR HORSEMEN OF THE APO CALYPSE” Rivoli, Jam 10-11. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Minor returned to the city Monday night from Roan oke, Ala., where theyiwere guests of their daughter, Mrs.rf A. Burkbalter, for the holidays. ‘ I Mrs. Elton Kirklaft has returned from an extended vi-M to relatives in Gainesville. • * ■ dsfl * " mMm lAurocAg We are glad to announce a slight improvement in the condition of Mr. S. C. Tun’entine, Who has been con fined to his home for some time with illness. However, his condition is yet critical. Mrs. J. B. Harris and children, Mrs. C. N. Fielding and Miss Chrystelle Fielding, of Kissimmee, were guests of relatives in the city Monday and Tuesday of this week. Dr. and Mrs. N. S. Evans and daughter, Miss Laura Evans, of Au gusta, have returned to their home after spending several days in the city as guest 3 of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Evans. No need to shout it from the house tops, it speaks for itself better than any word of praise “THE FOUR HORSEMEN” coming to the Rivoli Jan. 10-11. Francis Dart, of Sarasota, is spend ing this week in the city with friends and relatives. (NINETEEN') To our Friends and Customers \ TWENTY" ! \SEVEN/ thanking you for your friendship and trade in 1926 and soliciting same for the New Year. THE BOSTON STORE W r> TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS We have had a good year and you have made it so, for which we thank you. We want you to remain with us for the coming year. The Harris Store Mr. and Mrs. Loy S. Vinson who have been spending the holidays with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Vin son, will leave tonight for Haralson where Mr. Vinson will resume his duties as principal of the Haralson High School. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dußose, of Sarasota, Fla., spent several days of this week with friends and relatives. Mrs. H. Courson has returned to the city from Haines City, where she called because of the death of her sister. George Tanner, Jr., has returned to his home in Plant City after sipending several days in the city with relatives. Lost—one silver vanity with Frater nity einlblem on same. Reward for return to this office. Lost—'White gold watch and chain with small ’ silver knife on chain at gclf grounds or near there. Return to C. L. Patterson and receive reward.