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PINE BLOOM DOTS.
With favorable season three weeks
longer there will he the best crops
made in the twelfth district in many
years. It was thought that the
drought had injured tobacco, but there
has been wonderful improvement in
the tobacco crop since the rains have
started. Cotton and corn are the
est in many years.
Mr. W. R. Singleton and
spent last Sunday with Mr. R.
Taylor and family near Pelham.
Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Keaton and
and Mrs. ,1. I). Bostick are the
recipients of girl babies into
family circles.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cochran,
Thomasville, are visiting relatives
this neighborhood.
Miss Estelle Hammond left a
days ago for Macon,' where she
take a double course, at the
Alabama Business College.
Mrs. J. C. Glover and children,
Columbus, are visiting her
Mr. and Mrs, B. G. Pollock here.
Glover is coming next Friday.
Miss Thelma Pollock, of
spent last Saturday night and
with Misses Ludie and Ava
Misses Ludie and Ava
and Thelma Pollock , visited
Josie and Mattie Hammond Sunday.
Messrs. Robert and Herbert
of County Line community, were
Sunday.
Mrs. W. A. Allen is visiting
daughter, Mrs. W. S. Boynton,
Bainbridge.
Mrs. J. R. Poitevint, who
underwent an operation, is in
health than she has been for
Mr. ,T. L. Smith, who made
than ten thousand dollars above
penses last' year truck farming
South Florida, recently visited
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith,
this community.
Mr. J. A. Bailey, of near
was here for medical treatment
Thursday.
Messrs. J. A. and J. G. Singleton
attended to business in Pelham
day.
Hermit.
Inks, Tablets, Pencils, Note Books,
Examination Paper nnd all school
supplies at The Enterprise Office.
Soon Felt
Improvement
‘‘The first Urns I took
Cardui I was In an awful
bad way," says Mrs. Ora Car
Ill#, R. t. B. R, Troup, Teitas.
"1 went fishing one day. A
heavy storm oaume tup and I
gat soaking wet in Uk# mu
1 was afflicted with awful
amothering spells. I oeuld
■at get my breath. My
mother bad soma
For Female Troubles
in the house that she was
taking, so she immediately
began giving it to me. In a
few days 1 got right.
“Leet fall I got run-down
tn health. I was weak and
puny and I began to suffer. I
would get eo I could hardly
walk. Having taken Oardui
before, I sent to the store ter
a bottle of it. Almost from
the first doe# ( could feel an
improvement. helped
•Cardui has mg a
lot and I am glad te raeom- like
mand it I don’t feel
the seme woman I was Iget
fall. My appetite * Qpdul
now, and I'm aura M% «»*
that’s mad* it pick
All Druggists’
$100 00 Per Month
FIVE OF OUR GRADUATES
went to Florida last week to accept good positions with salaries
ranging from $100.00 to $125.00 per month. We receive calls
daily for Bookkeepers and Stenographers from cities in Flori¬
da. Start now equipping yourself to be able to accept one of
these positions by enrolling with us. Average time to finish:
Bookkeeping _ ----,----8 weeks
Stenographic 6 weeks
Combined —-----.14 weeks
Write for Prices
Moultrie Business College
MOULTRIE, GA SI 00
SALE CITY NEWS.
Miss Dallas West spent the week¬
end with Miss Emmie Webb of Hope¬
ful.
Mr. Ben Henry and family from
Lakeland, Fla. are visiting Mr. Hen¬
ry’s father, and mother here, also
brother, Mr. John Henry .
Mr. F. C. Tabor returned from Fla.,
Sunday after several week’s inspec
ting or buying watermelons,
Mrs. Raymon Muggridge returned
; Saturday from a 10 days visit to rela
lives at Cairo, Ga. She was accom
panied home by Mrs. A. N. Mug
gridge and daughter, Miss Nellie,
j Little Myrtice Shiver and Ruth
Perkins from Pelham are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. W. H. Davidson,
; Prof- O. L. Johnson, wife and baby
left Sunda >' for Chi P^> Fla - Mrs ’
John “" ™ !1 ™" ain there
r but Mr - Joh f on K °f s to North
j Georg,a where he has work. The peo
pie of Sale City regret to give Mr.
and Mrs. Johnson up, they have been
with us 2 years, and have proven
themselves to be valuable people in
a community.
Mr. Cary Stevens, of St. Peters¬
burg, Fla 1 ., came home with his father
Sunday and stayed until Tuesday.
While Dr. Stevens was down there
his other son, Oris, who is a car sales¬
man was in a wreck and had to be
carried to the hospital for two days.
His friends are glad it was not ser¬
ious, but severe head bruises, he was
rid '"K in a car with mother ™an
when two cars came together.
A letter from Rev. W. W. McCord
in Montana, reminds us of the fact
that Camp Meeting time is near at
hand, in fact begins on July 16 and
runs 10 days. The Rev. Bud Robin¬
son, of whom there is no substitute
in all the world, is to be the principal
speaker and as he is already well
known here he needs no introduction.
Divine healing will be an important
feature of the meeting as it was last
year. Rev. McCord closes his meet¬
ing out West on July 12, and rides
the fast trains to get here to open
the camp. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
What promises to be a real revival
of religion was begun at the Baptist
church here Sunday night with Rev.
Aultman of Byne Memorial church,
Albany, doing the preaching. A good
attendance already, considering the
busy season with watermelons, can¬
taloupes and tobacco. Rev. Ault¬
man is an earnest gospel preacher,
and it is hoped that much spiritual
good may be the result to all who
may attend. Services 4 P. M„ 8:30
P. M. Everyone is earnestly request¬
ed to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker, son and daugh¬
ter, from Moultrie, will delight you
with their singing, they will be there
part of the time.
Misses Lois and Gandy, of Cross
City, Fla., are visiting their uncle,
Jim Argrove here.
Little Miss Mary Lou DeWitt en¬
tertained a party of her little friends
at a party at her home Saturday
night. These young ladies and young
men had become tired of being grown
ups, and like the poet had prayed
“Backward, turn backward.
Oh time in your flight.
Make me a child again,
Just for tonight 1"
and dressed like, and called them¬
selves “kids" once again. The girls
with their curls and hair ribbons, pin
a-fores and dolls, the boys with
bloomers and balloons, played the
games of children, such as “stealing
sticks,” “Ring-aroond Rosie," and
such, all the while, enjoying an all¬
day-sucker. Ice cream in cones were
served later. Everyone declared they
had a delightful time.
Mr. L. E. McDaniel, one of Sat#
City’s oldest citizens died Monday af¬
ternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of
his son, Mr. Robt. P. McDaniel, about
4 miles from town, he had been sick
about 10 days with malaria and fev¬
er, but the machine was just worn
BRANCHVILLE DOTS
Rev. W. L. Pi,,., UU hi,
appointment here Sunday morning
and Sunday night. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. ^ Nesmith, from j
Pelham, attended services here Sun
day morning.
Mr. Binn Pollock from Lakeland,
Fla,, is spending a while with his
father, Mr. Green Pollock. j
Mr. J. E. Williams and family were j
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Har
rison Sunday night. |
Miss Ellie Ree and little Miss Irene ;
Williams were the guests of Miss j
Leathe Williams Sunday afternoon.
Miss Florence Lewis, Misses Paw¬
nee, Trixie and Charlie Mae Joines
were out riding Saturday afternoon.
Mr. H. J. Godwin and family and
Mr. Willie Williams spent Saturday
with Mrs. Godwin’s sister, Mrs. G. W.
( Glover, of Pelham.
Miss Johnnie " Joines, T ~ of Albany,
was the week-end guest of her moth¬
er, Mrs. Hoppie Joines, last week.
Misses Vera and Lillian Tipper
and Mr. George Joiner were in this
section Sunday afternoon visiting
relatives.
Messrs. Talmadge and Enoch Wil¬
liams and Mr. Smallwood Gee motor¬
ed out to Hopeful Saturday afternoon.
Old Maid.
PEBBLE CITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Akridge were
Thursday guests of Mrs. Akridge’s
father, Mr. J. E. Eubanks.
Miss Juanita Bridges from Dundee,
Fla., is spending a few days this
week with friends.
Miss Sallie Lou Johnson spent Sat¬
urday night with Miss Frankie Posey.
Mr. Clifford Akridge from Clear¬
water, Fla., is spending a few weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Akridge.
Misses Sallie and Coy Akridge,
Annie Ruth Posey, from here, Mrs.
Mack Clark from Albany, Misses
Irene Taylor, Ladle Castleberry, Vir¬
ginia Rogers, from Pelham, Nancy
Laura Smith froip Pine Cliff, Misses
Ella Foy and Elizabeth Shackleford,
from Camilla, spent last week in Ath¬
ens, attending the short course. They
returned home Saturday evening and
reported a very nice time, and we
hope more of the girls wifi get to go
back to Athens next year.
Misses Piffle and Christine Daw¬
son, Frankie and Onie Posey and Sal¬
lie Lou Johnson were Sunday guests
of Miss Ruth Harden.
Mrs. C. E. Harden was a Thursday
night guest of Miss Nancie Harden
near Duffie.
Misses Rosa, Susie B. Holton and
Juanita Bridges were Sunday after¬
noon guests of Misses Mamie and
Jewel Sellers.
Miss Frankie Posey spent Thurs¬
day night with Miss Sallie Lou John¬
son.
Messrs. Walter and Doverwood Har¬
den spent Saturday night with their
sister, Mrs. Julian Shivers at Laney.
Mrs. Effie Rivers was the Sunday!
guest of Mrs. G. H. Sewart,
-Peggy.”
“The McLendon Commercial Col¬
lege, of Albany, Ga., wishes to place
a proposition in the hand of every
man and woman, boy and girl, who is
interested in learning Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Typewriting and Pen
arts. Write at once. Name the
course of study you wish, and receive
this special proposition. Address Mc¬
Lendon Convmemal College, Albany,
Ga. 6-26-2t
out and could not rally. Mr. McDan¬
iel was 71 years old, and had lived in
and around Safe City every since boy¬
hood, he has been engaged part of the
time at farming, and, as often kept
the market of the town. He was a
man of sunny disposition and had
many friends. Many years ago he
was married to Miss Mary Bowls of
the upper part of the county, a wo¬
man of great intellect, energy and
will, as well as himself, they both
being unusually well preserved for
their age, they attribute it to work
and will.
Six sons and daughters also sur¬
vive him, all of whom, at one time or
other have made this their home,
Mrs. C. C. Fincklea, of Hyman, S,
C.; Mrs. G. P. Jackson, of Baeonton;
Mrs. John Clements and Mr. Carl Mc¬
Daniel, of Jacksonville, Fla. and
Messrs. Rob and E. B. McDaniel, of
Sale City. The funeral was held at
the Baptist church Tuesday morning
with Rev. Burnett and Kelley conduct¬
ing services, interment was in Sale
City cemetery. Many beautiful floral
offerings were in evidence of the res¬
pect in which he was held.
Among those attending the funeral
from out of town, besides the family,
were Mrs. George Jackson, Baeonton;
Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and Mrs.
Huey, Doerun; Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins
from Parkersville; Mr. Dan Brooks
and Miss Annie Brooks from Lester,
and others. The sympathy of the en¬
tire town is extended to the sorrow¬
ing ones.
Georgia Peach Crop
BeSt In MaI, y YearS
MACON, Ga.—Georgia’s peach crop
this season promises to be one of the
fogt for a number of years and over
3,500 cars will be shipped before the
season is over, indications point.
How Georgia supplies the world in
peaches may be noticed by the fact
that recently one day’s shipment of
peaches in the United States totaled
444 cars, of which 397 were moved
from points in Georgia. The price
remains favorable.
_*___
Bad For Weevils,
Okay For Negro
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ga.—Calcium
arsenate may kill boll weevil, but
Quilla Williams, 35, and colored, fat¬
tens on the product, according to a
report reaching heree.
Quilla, who is employed on the
farm of G. W. Methvin, four miles
from this place, was warned a few
days ago, while emptying a drum of
calcium arsenate, that the stuff was
poisonous.
“Aw shucks, white man.” Quilla
came back. “Dis stuff wouldn’t hurt
no one. Ah been eating it all Spring
and it ain’t nothin’ but white lime.
Las’ Summer Ah ate some to see of
it would kill me and it never even
made me dizzy.
And just for demonstration pur¬
poses Quilla ate a small modicum.
The farmers of the district contend
that if Quilla can thrive on the diet,
boll weevils are not apt to be serious¬
ly inconvenienced.
Pass it around
after every meat
Give the family
the benefit of it*
Cleans aid to teeth digestion. too.
Keep in the it always house.
,
'Costs tittle-helps mudh“ \ 1
mam
rWINTRO INU.S. A.
Sold By
The Hand Trading Co.
The Big Department Store
“Where Everybody Goes”
Pelham, Georgia
.... .................................
NORMAN INSTITUTE
Grammar School, High School, on SOUTHERN ACCREDIT¬
ED list, Two years College, Business College, All Specials,
Supervised Study, No Loafing, Girls Chaperoned. All Conven¬
iences. $28.00 per month or $84.00 per term. Summer school
July 27th, Fall term September Tthfl
Write for Catalog.
L. H. BROWNING, Pres.
NORMAN PARK, GEORGIA.
Make Money During Summer
Vacation
Many young men can make money enough to carry them
through college or school next year by selling
Life Insurance.
Write for information to
R. F. Shedden, Mgr. Mutual Life Ins. Co. of N. Y.
Grant Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. Assets $715,000,000.00
You’ll Do Better In Thomasville
if you
Sell Your Tobacco in
Thomasville
Mr. John W. Glenn, of Winston-Salem, a man with 20 years
experience in selling Bright Leaf Tobacco in North and South
Carolina, will run our sales, assuring you that you will get in
Thomasville, the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
Buyers from all the leading markets will be on the Thom¬
asville market. Come to see us, w ewill treat you right and get
you best prices.
Thomas County Tobacco Ware¬
house Co.
Thomasville, Ga.
Where you find plenty of room and light.
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