Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
O. J. CULPEPPER,
Publisher.
Miss Clare Culpepper, Assistant.
Oh Year $1.50. • Six Months 75e
Payable in Advance.
amciAL paper or mitchell county
TELEPHONE NO. 64.
Entered at the Camilla, Ga., Post
office as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925.
J. F. Hooks Receives
Federal Appointment
Mr. J. F. Hooks, of this city, was
recently appointed cotton census
enumerator for Mitchell county to
succeed Mr. T. B. Perry, who recently
resigned. The appointment was made
several days ago and Mr. Hooka has
already assumed his duties. The cen~
sus enumerator is required to furnish
reports at regular intervals ^ of the
number of bales of cotton ginned in
this county and also the number of
bates of cotton held in the warehouses
of the county. It is from reports
like these that the government makes
the ginners’ reports and keeps track
of the amount of cotton held in ware¬
houses from time to time. Mr.
Hooks’ many friends will be glad to
learn of his appointment.
Colored Church Is
Holding: A Revival
A very successful revival is being
held at Brown Chapel C. M. E. church.
There have been many accesions to
the church and much interest is man
isfested. The revival is being con¬
ducted by Rev. Dr. Dinkins, presid¬
ing elder of the C. M. E. church, who
is making a strong appeal in his ser¬
mons.
YOUR kind
of knickers
^THIE 1 most comfortable
tiling that mortal man ever
has a chance to wear is a pair
of loose-fitting Dutchess knick¬
erbockers.
And so popular are knickers
that one has a chance to wear
them on almost every occasion.
Once you put on a pair of
Dutchess linen knickers you
will never want to take them
off again, they are so light, so
easy and so smart.
Other materials as well as
linen and pvery pair cut full in
the style that the Prince of
Wales has made the tiling.
All Dutchess Trousers for
play, like for dress or for work wear
armor. Drop in and select
a pair of care-free knickers.
Bailey’s
Camilla, Ga.
Fresh Meats
1 have added a Mailtet my Grocery business and
will hereafter serve my patrohs the best of Fresh Meats,
Fish and Oysters in season.
Si
I
Give Me A Trial Order ,;iv
Phone 175
A. H. GORE
In Bank of Camilla Bldg.
JACKSON-FOREHAND.
The Methodist church at Baconton
was the scene of a beautiful church
wedding Tuesday night when Miss
Hilda Jackson became the bride of
Dr. Daniel Calvin Forehand, of Al¬
bany, a large company of relatives
and friends witnessing the impressive
ceremony.
Southern smilax, palms and ferns
were used in the artistic decorations
of the church, pink roses and gladioli
accentuating the color note of pink
and white. The altar was banked
with palms and ferns and lighted
with tall cathedral candles, a canopy
of smilax and pink roses adding the
final touch to the beautiful arrange¬
ment.
Just before the ceremony Miss Lois
Choate, of Hickman, Ky., sang “Be¬
cause.” Miss Pattie Jackson, cousin
of the bride, playing the piano accom¬
paniment and Miss Louise Hendricks,
of Tifton, the violin obligto. Miss
Hendricks played “At Dawning” and
Mendelssohn’s wedding march was
played as the bridal party entered
the church.
The ushers, Mr. Tom Jackson, of
Baconton and Mr. Erie Sinclair, of
Moultrie, entered first. The brides¬
maids and groomsmen entered the
side aisles and stood on either side of
the altar. The maids were Misses
Myrtice and Myrwin Jackson, twin
sisters of the bride, and Miss Jewel
Forehand, sister of the groom. The
Misses Jackson wore pink crepe satin,
beaded in pearls, Miss Forehand wear¬
ing orchid crepe satin, headed in
pearls. They carried shepherd’s
crooks, adorned with bouquets of
swansonia tied with orchid tulle.
The maid of honor, Miss Lucille
Akin, of Jenkinsborough, entered
next, wearing shaded pink chiffon ov¬
er silver. Her flowers were Premier
roses and swansonia. She was fol¬
lowed by the little flower girl, Sara
Frances Bowles, dressed in pink geor
gette trimmed with silver and pink
rosebuds. The ring bearers, Ruth
.Miller, in white georgette, lace trim¬
med, and Jesse Bowles, Jr. in a Rus¬
sian suit of radium taffeta carried the
rings in the hearts of lillies.
The bride entered with her brother,
Mr. J. W. Jackson, who gave her in
marriage. They were met at the al
tar by the groom and his best man,
Mr. V. E. Ingram, Miss Choate sing
ing impressively, ”0 Promise Me”
just before the beautiful double ring
ceremony was performed by Dr. W.
D, Furry, president of Shorter Col¬
lege.
The bride was lovely in her wed¬
ding gown of snowy crepe satin,
beaded in pearls and rhinestones.
Her veil was of Venetian lace and ar
ranged cap effect. Her court train,
edged in crystals and pearls, fell
from the shoulders. Her shower bou
quet was of bride roses and valley
lillies.
Immediately after the ceremony,
Mrs. J. W. Jackson, mother of the
bride entertained the wedding guests
at an elegant reception. Punch was
served by Misses Flora Belle Jacks on
and Fleming. Miss Mildred Jack
son kept the bride’s book. Miss De
lore Jackson served the ices, which
were pink and white hearts,
Dr. and Mrs. Forehand left after
the reception for Canada and points
east on their wedding trip. Mrs.
Forehand is a member of one of the
most prominent families of this sec
tion and is a lovely young woman.
She is a graduate of Shorter College
and has been a member of the faculty
for the past two years. Dr. B'ore
hand is a graduate of Kirksville,
Ohio, School of Osteopathy and has
practiced in Tifton and Albany,
where he has a large circle of friends
and admirers. Dr. and Mrs. Fore¬
hand will make their home in Albany.
Rainbow Common Sight
A rainbow Is a very common sight
In Hawaii. Scarcely a day passei
that this circle of color Is not seen
in the sk.v over Honolulu.
IVEY-HAYES.
Of interest to a large circle of
friends and relatives was the mar
rigae of Miss Irene Ivey, daughter
of Mr and Mrs. A. J. Ivey, of Cuth
bert, to Mr. C. E. Hays, of West
Palm Beach, Fla., which occurred at
the old Colonial home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Faircloth, near Camilla
on Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock.
Rev. II. M. Melton, of Arlington,
performed the ceremony in the pres¬
ence of a large concourse of relatives
and friends.
An improvised altar was erected
in the spacious hall of the Faircloth!
home, which was decorated in pink!
roses and gladioli, palms, ferns and j
southern smilax. Floor baskets, tied !
with pink tulle and filled with pink 1
roses and fern were placed at inter- i
vals on each side of the altar and two
six branched white, candelafaras, hold¬
ing tall burning pink tapers, shed a
soft light upon the scene.
The nuptial music was ’furnished
by Miss Blanche Lewis, pianist. Mrs.
D. T. Holland sang, “At Dawning” i
and “I Love You Truly,” just before*!
the wedding party entered. Mendel-:
lssohn’s wedding march was rendered j
by Miss Lewis as the bridal party j
entered and during the ceremony, j
“Traumerei” was softly palyed. The i
bridal chorus from Lohengrin 1
was
used as a recessional.
First to enter was the matron of
honor, Mrs. W. W. Burnett, of Pel¬
ham, wearing powder blue crepe
remain and aerrying an arm
boquet of pink gladioli and fern.
Her picture hat was of lavender.
Next came the junior brides¬
maids. Misses Christine Dawson,
of Coleman and Elizabeth Hays,
the former gowned in peach georgette
over baronet satin and wearing a leg¬
horn hat, rose trimmed, and carrying
an arm boquet of salmon pink glad¬
ioli and fern. Miss Hayes wore nile
green georgette over peach baronet
satin with leghorn hat fashioned with
pink rose and streamers. Her bou¬
quet was of salmon gladioli and fern.
Miss Annie Turner, of Dawson, the
maid of honor, entered next, wearing
a new blue crepe gown with touches
of pink. Her leghorn picture hat was
trimmed in garden flowers and her
arm bouquet was of pale pink glad¬
ioli.
Next came the little ring bearer,
little Mary James Twitty, of Pelham,
wearing a dainty frock of pink crepe
de chine. She carried the ring in the
heart of a rose. Entering together
were the little flower girls, little Miss
Virginia Dawson, of Fort McCoy,
Fla., and little Miss Lucy Bassett
O’Neal, of Pelham, wearing peach
crepe de chine dresses, lace trimmed,
carrying dainty Marie Antoinette
baskets filled with roses and fern, and
scattering rose petals in the path of
the bride.
The b ride entered alone, gowned
in beige ensemble of georgette with
trimmings of black lace and touches
of gold embroidery. Her becoming
hat was of soft beige lace over peach,
her shoes and accessories harmoniz¬
ing in shade. She carried a bouquet
of bride roses and valley lillies, show¬
ered with valley lillies.
The bride was met at the altar by
the groom and his best man, Mr. E.
D. Lee, of Bluffton.
After the wedding, the guests were
entertained with a reception by Mr.
and Mrs. Faircloth.
Punch was served by Miss Hazel
Graham, of Ashford, Ala., wearing
rose crepe, trimmed in rose point
lace, and Miss Alice Cordell, of Ca¬
milla, in flowered georgette. The"
bride’s book was kept by Miss Emmie
Martin and Mrs. B. H. Hurst, of Ca¬
milla, received at the door. Brick
cream in pink and white, was served
with wafers. Mrs. E. D. Lee, of
Bluffton, lighted the candles around
the altar.
Mrs. Hays is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ivey, and is well
known and loved in this part of the
state, having taught in this county
for six years. She finished her edu¬
cation at the S. N. S. at Valdosta.
Mr. Hayes holds a very responsible
position at West Palm Beach with
the Express Company, being superin¬
tendent of that division. He is a
young man of sterling worth and fine
character.
The out of town guests included
Mrs. J. A. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ivey,
Cuthbert; Mr. A. W. Dawson, Miss
Christine Dawson, Mr. Andrew Shep¬
herd, Coleman; Mrs. Hugh Graham,
Miss Martin, Mr. Byron Braswell,
Miss Hazel Graham, Ashford, Ala.;
Mr. and Mrs. Byron West, Cairo;
and Mrs. Pat Ward, Thomasville;
Mrs. C. A. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Emory
D. Lee, Bluffton; little Misses Vir¬
ginia and Louise Dawson, of Fort
McCoy, Fla.
Mrs. Ivey, mother of the bride,
wore black chantilly lace over black
satin with corsage of pink gladioli.
Mrs. Hayes, mother of the groom,
wore black canton crepe with corsage
of pink gladioli. Mrs. Faircloth was
gowned in turquoise blue georgette,
embroidered in glass beads, silver
lace trimmed, Her corsage was of
pink roses.
The dining room was in white and
green. The table had streamers of
white tolled carried from the chande¬
lier to the four corners, ending in
fluffy bows. A floral arrangement of
white roses and fern centered the
ble and at intervals tall
burning white tapers were placed.
Methodist Ladies
Have AH Day iVteet
The Womans Missionary Society of
the Methodist church held a most
pleasant and profitable all day mis
sionary meeting at the church on last
Friday, the theme of discussions be
ing a mission study book on China
recently completed. Mrs. P. E.
ley was the inspiring leader of the
program, adding much to its
tiveness by her talks and display of
posters. Others contributing to the
program were Mrs. J. A. Hayes,
M. L. Battle, Mrs. M. F .Brimberry,
Mrs. J. D. Gardner, Mrs. M. M. Acree,
Mrs. M F. err L. Lewis and , Mrs. ,, M. D
Mock. Beautiful vocal and instru,
mental solos were rendered by Misses
Florence Crow and Annie Laura
Adams. At the noon recess a
lightful two course luncheon was
served out in McRee Hall and at the
close of the afternoon’s program ice
cold melons contributed by Mrs. Dan
Palmer were served in abundance.
A generous shower of linens for
Wesley Memorial Hospital was
sented by the ladies of the church.
Express Office Is
In New Location
The office of the American Rail
way FJxpress Co., was moved this
week from the Mrs. Jafck Davis build
ing across the street to the Patrick
building, until recently occupied
Patrick’s Hatchery. Mr. J. C. Smith,
local agent for the express company,
states that in the new location they
will have more room and better
ties for handling shipments and will
be able to give the public better ser
vice.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
gratitude to the friends and rela¬
tives who were so kind and thought¬
ful during our recent bereavement.
May God richly bless each of you.
Mrs. R, T. Cochran
and Children.
School Crayon, Pencils, Tablets, etc
at The Enterprise Office.
Kill the Boll Weevil
NOW
Just received a carload of Calcium Arsenate. We
are making a close price, see us before you buy.
Union Supply Co.
CAMILLA, GEORGIA.
Flag Etiquette.
“O say, can you see, by the dawn’s
• early light,
What so proudly we hailed at the twi¬
light’s last gleaming?”
Flags out on the Fourth!
It’s the biggest day of the year for
^ ag display. And the chances are
you’ve got an “Old Glory” some
where. So search it out and let it
wave proudly “o’er the land of the
free and the home of the brave.”
But cut display display it it accorumg according to lu icfeu
!ation jf you have a pole, hoist
fl c eremo mously to the top. If,
j however you flv it against the house,
‘
make S y re tha t t h e un i 0 n, or blue
field ^ ig upp<!rn10S t and at the flag’s
sjde or s0 observers from t
gtreet wj! , see it at the i e ft. A nd
never never use the fiaR as a drap .
If want fes toons and
ettes and drap i n g s , use red, white
and blue bunting.
Here afe some flas « do n’ts that
are often over |„ 0 ked.
_ Do place , other , nag ,, eithei „
not any
ab , ° ve or to nght . .. ° f , th ., ? ^
an< 0 'P ef> 0 >n a!l aCu,u
* \
!et [ he flag toUch the gr ° Und ° r trai1
ln * e wa er '
Oo not display the flag vith the
held down except to indicate distress,
Do not display the flag on the front
of a speaker's platform. It shold
1 be placed above or behind the speak
or if flown from a staff, should be
at the speaker’s right,
Do not drape the flag over your
automobile. It should be displayed
j FREE
j
|
j
j To increase our cash sales we are going to give some
of our customers a NICE CLOCK. Same is on display
at our store now. Beginning today with every $1.25
j cash purchase or $1.25 paid on account we will give a
dial that will entitle you to a chance at the clock. Come
in and see the clock and we will explain the details.
CAMILLA DRUG COMPANY
Phone 120
Camilla, Ga.
from a staff firmly fixed to the chas¬
sis.
Do not permit any disrespect to be
shown to the flag of the United
States.—Designer.
City Tax Equalizers
Are Now In Session
The board of city tax equalizers,
which is composed of Messrs. J. B.
Lewis, Leon Perry and W. J. Fleming,
are now holding daily sittings at the
City Hall and going over the returns
of Property for city taxes. , r™ The , board
begins work on the first day of July
and from a week t0 ten days is usua1 -
Iy required to complete the task. So
far as is known no drastic changes in
method of returning property for
taxation is contemplated.
J| FitZfferald BUVS
The Williford Market
Mr. G. H. Fitzgerald has purchased
the Williford Market, located in the
rear of the Camilla Drug Co. building
on __________________ Scott street, and is announcing
; n an advertisement in this week’s
paper that the business will be con
tinued as before. Mr. Fitzgerald is
a capable business man and will be
able to give the public first-class ser¬
vice. He will be assisted in the man¬
agement of the business by his broth¬
er, Mr. Edgar Fitzgerald.
Typewriter Ribbons, Tyewriter Pa¬
per and other office supplies at The’
Enterprise Office. *