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I Local News I
Miss Sara Wesley spent Monday in
Pelham.
Miss Clara McElveen spent Monday
morning in Pelham.
C. L. Taylor wants to buy a few
tons of velvet beans.
Mr. Jim B. Butler spent Sunday in
Atlanta with friends.
Mr. J. R. Roberts, of Thomasville,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. E. E. Cox and Mrs. W. J.
Fleming spent Friday in Albany.
Mr. F. S. Perry, of Macon, was in
the city Wednesday on business.
ONION SETS—White Pearl, Yellow
Danver Bermuda, fresh lot of turnip
seed, all kinds of garden seed, for
sale at Jenkins Drag Co.
Mx - . J. D. Whiting, of Griffin, spent
the week-end here visiting his family. 5
Mrs. Kay Heath spent Sunday and
Monday in Atlanta visiting relatives.
Miss Wyolene Hartley, of Fort Val¬
ley, spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Mr. John J. Stewart spent the
week-end in Atlanta attending to
business.
Mrs. J. G. Bowles, of Baconton, was
among the visitors Spending Tuesday
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Hackett and Mr.
Hugh Vann spent Sunday in Flint
with friends.
Mrs B. H. Jenkins, Miss Laura Ben¬
nett and Mrs. R. S. Cochran spent
Monday in Bainbridge.
Wanamaker Cottonseed for sale.
The best kind that beats the boll
weevil, $1.75 per bushel. Apply to
A. H. Hurst, Willard Ga,, Putnam
County.
Col. E. M. Davis returned home
Sunday from Charleston, S. C., where
he spent several days last week.
Mrs. A. P. Bullock, of Ochlocknee,
is spending several days in the city
as the guest of Mrs. C. N. Jones.
Mr. G. C. Cochran and Dr. Clausen,
of Moultrie, spent Monday here with
Mr. and Mrs. W. L., Stoudenmire.
Miss Edith Harrell, of Rochelle, ar¬
rived in the city Sunday and spent
the week here visiting with friends.
Mrs. Pauline Joiner and daughter,
Miss Lelia Joiner, of Albany, spent
Saturday in the city visiting friends.
Dr. R. P. Jackson and Mr. T. J.
Glausier, of Baconton, were among
the visitors spending Tuesday in the
city.
1,000,000 Cabbage plants now ready,
best varieties at very best prices.
Jones & Boyd. See B. II. Jones, Ca¬
milla, Ga. # tf
Mrs. G. L. Martin, of Fitzgerald,
spent the latter part of last week in
the city as the guest of* Mrs. J« R.
Wilkes.
Mrs. C. H. Burke and children re¬
turned to Americus Friday, after a
two weeks visit here with Mrs. J.
M. Heath.
Mr. J. F. Methvin, of Atlanta, ar¬
rived in the city Monday to spend a
while visiting his daughter, Mrs. J.
M. Spence.
IT PAYS TO
PAY AND
\
We guarantee to save you
from 10 to 25 per cent on
I and article
each every pur¬
chased from us.
FREE
GUESSING CONTEST
each week. Lots of fun and
COSTS NOTHING.
WADE MARKET CO.
We 'pay more for Chickens and Eggs
than anybody in town.
Mr. H. H. Bowles ,of Lester, at¬
tended to business in the city Tues¬
day.
Mr. A. P. Spence, of Atlanta, spent
a short while in the city the latter
part of last week.
Mr. Matthews, a prominent peach
growing farmer of Fort Valley, was
in the city attending to business Wed¬
nesday,
Miss Irene Davis has returned to
her home in Atlanta after a several
days visit here with her sister, Mrs.
G. B. Baggs.
Editor Z. V. Blanton, of the Pelham
Journal, spent Tuesday jh the city
attending the meeting .of the County
Commissioners.
Improved Poorland Cotton Seed,
$1.50 per bushel, or will swap 1 for
3.—E. T. Cochran. 4t-pd
Mrs. J. L. Green, Mrs. Daniel Pal¬
mer and Mrs. J. M. Spence attended
the Associational Institute at Hope¬
ful church Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Carter and baby left
Sunday for Cairo, where they will
spend a few days with Mrs. Carter’s
Mr,s. Bell.
Mrs. Morris Welesky, Miss Aimee
Welosky and Misses Farkas, of Al¬
were guests of Mrs. E. L. Whit¬
Tuesday afternoon.
FOR SALE—Old fashioned North
Carolina Runner Peanut seed, 4c per
pound. W. L. Shiver, Route B., Ca¬
milla, Ga.
Miss Sara Dosia Bowden, of Thom¬
son, arrived in the city Wednesday to
be tRe guest of Miss Elizabeth Spence
for the rest of the week.
Messrs. W. H. Gillespie and H. A.
Beason, of Birmingham, Ala., spent
Wednesday in the city as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Floyd at the Mc¬
Nair hotel.
Highest Quality Commercial Print
ng. Camilla Enterprise.
Mrs. L. H. Norris left Sunday af¬
ternoon for Zebulon, where she ex¬
pects to spend a day or so visiting
friends before going on to Atlanta to
visit the millinery markets and se¬
lect her spring stock.
Mrs. I. Berman, Miss Freda Ber¬
man, Mr. Ike Berman, Mrs. Sam
Smullian and children and Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Weiner composed a party
motoring to Blakely and Dothan, Ala.
Sunday to visit relatives.
ONION SETS—White Pearl, Yel¬
low Danver, Bermuda, fresh lot of tur¬
nip seed, all kinds of garden seed,
for sale at Jenkins Drug Co.
Mr. Ralph Middleton, who has just
up four year’s service in the
States army, part of which
he spent in France during the
has received his discharge and
is spending a few days at home.
Ralph has recently beeq, stationed in
Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Daniels left
Friday for their home in Macon,
Rev. Daniels will have charge
of the pastorate of the Tatnall Square
Presbyterian chruch and where he
was welcomed by his congregation
Sunday at his first service as pastor.
The love and prayers of a large num¬
ber of friends follow Rev. and Mrs.
Daniels to their new home.
Civic League Does
Spring Cleaning
The Camilla Civic League has been
doing some splendid work at the City
Hall in the past few weeks in the
way of renovating the Womans Club
room and beautifying the grounds.
Under the direction of the Presi¬
dent, Mrs. W. J. Fleming, the Wo¬
mans Club room has been transform¬
ed. The woodwork in the room has
been cleaned and oiled, the furniture
newly upholstered and fresh new dra¬
peries put up at the windows. The
club room is now in a condition to
make every Camilla woman proud of
it.
Mrs. R. M. Fleming and Mrs. J. D.
Ledbetter are in charge of the
grounds, which they have just finish¬
ed laying out and cleaning.. Miss
Mortimer Schley had a landscape gar¬
dener to come and draw up plans for
beautifying the grounds and Miss
Schley ordered the shrubs and plants
to be set out. Every plant has been
put in place and the arrangement of
the grounds completed. All the trees
on the square have been whitewashed
and seats placed around the trees
and other parts of the lawn. It is
planned to place a fountain and ba¬
sin on the lawn at a later date.
While the ladies were at work beau¬
tifying the lawn and their club room,
the mayor and council got busy with
the interior of the city hall, which
they had cleaned and refinished
throughout, all the windows washed
and the walls and floors cleaned and
oiled. It is very gratifying to both
the Civic League and the city fathers
that they have finished their cleaning
up in time for the entertainment of
our distinguished visitors of the dis¬
trict, who are in the city today.
Men and Women
Continue Contest
The live and spirited contest now
on between the men and women
classes at the Baptist Sunday School,
continues, with added interest and as
a result the attendance at the Sunday
School services continues to climb,
for the other members of the 1 Sunday
School are interested in the contest as
well as the contestants themselves,
and at each service the auditorium
and class room of the Baptist church
are crowded to capacity.
The number present iq the Mens
Bible class room last Sunday was 116,
while the womens Philathea class at¬
tendance totaled 108, giving the mens
class still a slight lead of 8 members.
The total number present at Sunday
School reached almost 400. We fail¬
ed to get the exact number which
was somewhere above 390.
On next Sunday, which is the last
day of the special contest in attend¬
ance between the classes, with one ac¬
cord the classes are striving to make
it the biggest Sunday in the history
of the Baptist Sunday School and ask
that all the members of the Sun¬
day School and church add their ef¬
forts to bring about this result, a)
though it is not the intentions of any¬
one to diminish their efforts after
the contest closes, toward keeping
up the attendance and interest in the
Sunday School which has been so
largely manifested by the people in
the past few weeks.
MUSIC CLUB MEETS.
The Music Study Club had a most
delightful meeting on Wednesday af¬
ternoon at the home of Mrs. T. G.
Tyson in Bennett park, where Mrs.
Tyson and Mrs. S. J. Rayfield acted
as hostesses to the club. The beautiful
new home was elaborately decorated
throughout with quantities of cut
flowers, ferns and palms.
The subject for the afternoon’s con¬
sideration was two of Puccini’s beau¬
tiful operas, “Madame Butterfly” and
La Boheme.” The following program
was given:
Paper, Sketch of Puccini’s Life—
Miss Elizabeth Spence.
Solo, Selected, Puccini—Mrs. H. H.
Perry.
Paper, Criticism Puccini’s Music—
Mrs. J. L. Green.
Victor Record from Madame But¬
terfly.
Solo, Selected, Puccini—Mrs. Leon
Perry.
Chorus—Club.
Solo, Selection from La Boheme—
Miss Myrtle Brown.
Mrs. E. E. Cox was leader of the
splendid program, which was thor¬
oughly enjoyed by every member
present.
After the program the ladies were
served with delightful refreshments
by the hostesses.
FOR SALE
Budded Pecan Trees
Several Varieties.
Write to
W. B. Lamar
Park Front
THOMASVILLE, GA.
BIBLE STUDY CLASS.
The girls of .the Young Peoples
Missionary Society, who met last
week and organized a Bible study
class, held their first meeting for
study on Monday afternoon. Nine
girls were present and an interesting
study of the gospel of St. John was
begun under the direction of. our
leader, Mrs. P. R. Cleveland. Al¬
ready the girls feel that it is a priv¬
ilege to be a member of the class
and we hope that others who may
wish to join, will do so before the
next meeting so that they will not
miss a single other lesson.
GRACE COCHRAN,
Press Reporter.
FOR SALE—Wanamaker Cleve¬
land Big Boll and Toole’is Prolific
Cotton Seed, carefully selected and in
new bags at $1.10 per bushel F. O. B.
Parrott, Ga. Cash with order. Ref¬
erence, Bank of Parrott. E. E.
PINKSTON, Parrott, Ga. 4t
Blank books at' Enterprise Office.
jj School Books and Stationery ii
»• j
:: We carry a complete line of school books and ••
:: school supplies of all kinds. Send your chil- ■■
:: dred here for their supplies. Please remem
:: her that school books and supplies are cash. * ::
DRUGS AND SUNDRIES
:: Our drug department is always fully stocked ::
:: and we can fill your prescriptions promptly
:: and accurately. We can also supply all of ::
:: the most popular patent medicines—and in ::
:: - fact anything carried by a good drug store. ::
CAMILLA DRUG CO.
■ :: • » «
*
WHAT IS LOVE?
SEE
“THE MICROBE
OF LOVE”
Musical Comedy
’ At The
Camilla Theatre
Friday, February 18 th
HOME TALENT
Special Costumes Lyceum Coach
Good Chorus Good Jokes
DRAMATIC GLEE CLUI3
Some scientists maintain that there are friendly germs as well, as deadly ones, but
the author of this clever production, Mollie Moore Godbold, went the scientists one
better and wove a charming comedy about a microbe which was more than friendly—a
real love producter. Miss Sarah Marie Kimbrough of the Wayne P, Sewell Lyceum &
Producing Co., of Atlanta, who ably directed the comedy, and starred as Madam Hymen
Cupid, injects a love virus into the most chronic bachelors and spinsters with rapid sen-
timental results that lead straight to the matrimonial altar.—Nashville, Tenn., Banner.
CAMILLA 10c STORE
Offers the following prices:
Vicks Croup Salve________24c Lighthouse Washing
Groves Chill Tonic_______59c Powder______________ 4c
Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes-, 25c Arbuckles Coffee, ground __ 30e
6 bars Arrow Hanner Best Self Rising Flour___ $1.60
or Butter Paper, roll_____ 5c
Laundry Soap for______25c per
Vulcan Pumice Soap______ 9c Grey Enamelware 10c, 15c, 25c
Hominy Grits, 2 boxes for. 25c Fresh Garden,'Seed, pk. 5c & 10c
Meal, , T peck-----------40c All kinds of stamped
per pj eC es to embroider
Polly Anna Flour________$1.60 prices from--------10c to $1.25
NEW RHODES PATTERN HATS EACH WEEK
We deliver in afternoon from 3.15 to 5 o’clock.
Camilla Ten Cent Store
MRS. KATE HILLIARD, Proprietor