Newspaper Page Text
Mr. L. A. Harper Weds
Miss Ruby Gaulden
cordial interest to a large circle
Fiends in this county and section
a as the marriage of Miss Ruby Gaul
den and Mr. Leonard A. Harper, both
or this city, which was consummated
in a verv quiet manner on
afternoon in Albany. Only a few
friends were apprised of the
firms of the young couple, when they
left here shortly after noon,
to the home of the groom’s
Mrs, Eugene Piland, in Albany, where
the ceremony took place at 5 o'clock.
Rev. Jas. B. Turner, pastor of j the
First Baptist church performed the
ceremony in an impressive manner
lhe bride was , becomingly , ...
frock ... t satin .. with ...
in , ( pansy ' crepe,
hat . . of „ goid ,. cloth , and ,
pansy panne ’
velvet , . . late , . fall , ,, model. , , After the ,,
in a
cenimony Mr. ant) , », Mrs. Harper, .. ‘
eoffliponied _ . , , by Mrs. Piland .... , and ...
dren, left for Fort Valley to
the week-end with relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Harper have returned to Camilla
and are at home to their friends at
the McNair Hotel.
Mrs. Harper is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. H. J. Gaulden, and is a lovely
and attractive young woman, possea-
Baby’s
Photograph
Jn all his summer loveli¬
ness, with the cute baby
smiles, will grow more prec¬
ious as the years roll by.
Baby will grow up but
the photograph is a baby for¬
ever.
HOLLAND
STUDIO
222 I -2 Broad St. Phone 132
Albany, Ga.
f HOTfL GORDON
"4m ALBANY, Fi.c Proof GA. ,
* L> Room*, 115 Bathe
European
Beal Cafe m Alban <r
V t-n you conn- to Albany iirali
yoor headquarter* at
MOTEL GORDON
MY, HOW GOOD!
✓
Looks good, smells good, tastes
good, is good! You can always
depend on our mince meat and
plum pudding, in fact, or any
fancy groceries you buy here.
Always fresh and the best qual¬
ity on the market. And econ¬
omy prices.
U-SAVE IT
Achievement is gained by the man who tries. The
fruition of your dreams and desires comes at the end of
an effort to achieve them.
In the achievement of success in business the first
step is a bank account—you cannot establish a line of
credit with creditors without it.
Young man, if you hope some day to be at the
head of your own business, come to our bank today and
start your account. Take the first step. Then when
you are ready take the second step.
You cannot climb a hill without taking the first
step.
PUB & CITIZENS BANK
CAMILLA, GEORGIA
sing an exquisite brunette type of
beauty. Her sweet and amiable dis¬
position have drawn about her a large
circle of admiring friends, both young
and old, who are largely interested in
i 3l( ‘ r happiness. Mr. Harper has been
j 3 r «ident of Camilla for several
months, coming here to accept a po¬
j * itio n a * Coast Line Railway operator.
33e '* . a youncr man ty P e °*
! character and genial manner and has
won man - v warm friends, who are con¬
j ?r«tulating in matrimony. him on his good success
METHODIST W. M. S.
j j The Womans Missfmary Society of
the Methodist church will meet in the
church auditorium on Monday after
Inoon at , 4 , o , clock, , . when , the ., ... literary
'program i ot the-month . will ... be , carried . ,
! ,.
out. , An especially . interesting pro¬
.gram has , , been arranged , by . the pro
committee, ... to lie . tol- . ,
; gram ‘ given as
°^ Song- S ' °" ly A Snl " ? „
'
Prayer.
“Stewardship; The Miracle of
Money”—Mrs. I. A. Bush, Sr.
Piano Solo—Miss Mary Bance Join¬
er.
Quiz—Mrs. John Rivers.
Devotional, “A Friend in Business
Perplexity”—Miss Clare Culpepper.
Song—Does Jesus Care.
“Sharing Where Womans Work is
Never Done”—Mrs. J. J. Sapp.
Vocal Solo—Mrs. Leon Perry.
Reading, “Our Minister’s Sermon”
—Miss Tempie Burson.
Prayer.
A full attendance of the membership
is requested. Visitors are invited.
SIX O’CLOCK DINNER.
Mrs. W. M. Faireloth entertainei
in a lovely manner on Tuesday even
ing out at her country home nea
Hopeful, at a six o’clock dinner. Th<
house was attractively decorated witl
cut flowers and growing plants anc
an exquisite floral piece centered th<
dining table. Covers were laid foi
twelve and a delightful five course
dinner was served. The guests in
eluded Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harper
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hurst, Mr. ane
Mrs. Bob Taylor, Miss Emmie Mar
tin. Miss Hazel Taylor, Mr. Gerak
McDaniel and Mr. John Dwight Mar
tin.
WOOD-HOLLINGSWORTH.
Mrs. J. <7. Wood announces the
gagement of her daughter, Annie
to Mr, Joseph Edwin
of Miami, Fla., the marriage to take
place in the early fall.
The above announcement, made
public this week among the close
friends of the bride to be, is the topic
of much pleasant discussion and cor¬
dial interest. The wedding will be an
important social event of the early
fall, although no plans have as
been made public. Miss Wood is the
youngest daughter of the late Judge
J. G. Wood and Mrs. Wood and is
loved and admired by a host of friends
here where she grew up. She
uated at Camilla High School and
tended normal college, after which
she taught for a year or so. She
has been recently at Miami, Fla.
where she met and was won by Mr.
Hollingsworth, a young business man
of tha„ city.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A most enjoyable childrens party
was the occasion of Tuesday after¬
noon, when William Butler celebrated
his fifth birthday anniversary by in¬
viting a number of his young friends
to spend the afternoon merrymaking
with him at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Butler. Delight¬
ful fruit punch was served as the lit¬
tle guests arrived and many pleasant
games were played on the lawn, pin¬
ning the tie. on Buster Brown proving
one of the most popular. A lovely
birthday cake, burning five tapers,
was brought out and presented the
young host, who blew out the candles
and cut the cake. Ice cream and cake
were then served as refreshments.
About forty children were present.
GIPSY PARTY.
The Junior Missionary Society of
the Methodist church held an enjoya¬
ble social on the church lawn Friday
afternoon in the form of a gipsy par¬
ty. The lawn was arranged as a gip¬
sy camp and the children went dress¬
ed as gipsies. Fruit punch was ser¬
ved from the camp kettle and fortune
tellers of various sorts dispensed in¬
formation on the future of the young
guests. Many attractive games were
played, the most popular being the
treasure hunt, the find disclosing a
large box of bon bons, which were
much enjoyed by the young hunters.
MRS. WEINER ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Louis Weiner entertained at
Bridge in a charming manner on
Thursday afternoon of last week
3:30 o’clock. There were thirty
dies present. The living room and
the dining room were thrown together
and beautifully decorated with cut
flowers, tables being arranged for the
game. Top score was won by Mrs.
E. E. Cox and high spade by Mrs. D.
V. Thompson, to whom were awarded
prizes after the game. A delicious
salad course and an ice course were
the enjoyed refreshments.
BUSH PERRY HOST.
Quite a pretty birthday party was
given Wednesday afternoon by Bush
Perry, at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Perry, on the occasion
of his fifth birthday. Punch was
served on the lawn as the little folks
arrived, and many attractive games
were played. Story telling was also
a much enjoyed feature. After the
games, ice cream was served, and the
popular favors were squawker bal¬
loons.
SWIMMING PARTY.
A congenial party of young people
motored to Coolawahee creek, Baker
county, Tuesday evening to enjoy a
swimming party, which was gotten
up in honor of Miss Sara McRee’s
guests, Miss Bonnie Hill, of Pelham,
Miss Eleanor Duffey, of Conyers, and
Messrs. Lathrop and'Emmett Mitchell,
of Boston. The delightful swim in
the creek was followed by a picnic
lunch on the bank, which was equally
enjoyable.
1925 BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. D. D. Burgess was a changing
hostess to the members of the
Bridge Club on Friday morning
10 to 12 o’clock. Quantities of
flowers were used with attractive
fect in the rooms where the
were seated. After the game a
lightful salad course was served.
HOUSE PARTY.
Miss Sarah McRee and her
guests, Miss Bonnie Hill, Miss
nor Duffey and Messrs. Lathrop
Emmett Mitchell motored to
Springs Monday afternoon,
they had an enjoyable swim,
from there to Albany, where they
dinner at Hotel Gordon, and
ward a movie attraction
the day’s enjoyment.
Baptist Pastor Will
Return Next Week
The editor of The Enterprise is in
receipt of a card from Rev. J. G. Gra¬
ham, pastor of the Baptist church,
who with his family is spending some
time in North Carolina. Rev. Mr.
Graham states that he is enjoy ng his
vacation very much and that lie
found the climate and scenery around
i Asheville and Lake -Junaluska delight
| ful. Rev. Mr. Graham announces
j * hat he Sunday wi3i « services tu ™ home at his in church. time for j
~ ’ ~
j MetCclII Ships . FlUSt
£ ar HOFSCS and MuleS
___
I The Enterprise is in receipt of a
| telegram from Mr. M. H. Metcalf,
who has been in St. Louis this week,
announcing the shipment of a car of
fine mules and horses for his barn at
this place. This is the first shipment
of live stock to be received this season
by a local concern. It is expected
that business in this line will be brisk
this fall and Mr. Metcalf is getting
ready for his share of it.
TENTH BIRTHDAY.
Burch Rivers had about thirty of
his young friends to spend Wednesday
afternoon with him in celebration of
his tenfh birthday anniversary. Many
pleasant games were enjoyed on the
lawn and during the time delicious
cream and wafers were served as re¬
freshments.
ROOK PARTY.
Miss Sue Glausier entertained in
a delightful way Wednesday morning
from 10 to 12 o’clock in honor of her
visitor, Miss Christine Glausier, of
Baconton. Rook was the pleasing
diversion for an hour or more, after
which a tempting salad course was
served. Twelve girls were invited to
the pleasant affair.
FOR MISSES THAXTON.
Mrs. B. L. Holton entertained de¬
lightfully Tuesday evening for the vis¬
itors and their hostesses in honor of
Misses Frances and Dorothy Thaxton, I
of Milledgeville. Music, card games i
and proms proved entertaining diver- j
sions throughout the evening, and at j
a late hour an appetizing salad course j
was served by way of refreshment. !
J CHEVROLET
_ i jasjasa-ay ssas
_
■ '■ / -p:-" ■
: . « --V
; H i$i : :: i; irtii:•-: 5
Chevrolet re p r e sents the highest making possible decreased prices
type of quality car selling at a on closed models and improved
low price. Public acknowledg¬ quality on all the models. Now
ment of this fact has been Chevrolet provides “Quality at
evidenced by a greatly in¬ Low Cost” to greater degree than
creased demand for Chevrolet ever before. Now Chevrolet pre¬
cars. This increased demand has sents to automobile buyers every¬
resulted in increased production where a new measure of value.
New Price List
*525 The Coach
New ami improved quality of equipment —
fio tHed in m new color—guamecai *rcy Duco. former price $735.
The Touring - *525 The Sedan - - *775
New and improved quality of equipment New and improved quality of equipment —
former price $825.
The Coupe Commercial Chassis - - $425
New and improved quality of equipment- Express Truck Chassis - $550
nrir# 5 ALL PRICES F. o. B. FLINT. MICHIGAN
Camilla, Ga.
iii ttrlA-f:-
$15.00 FREE $15.00
To each student enrolling with us for a course in -Bookkeep¬
ing before September 1st, we will give a scholarship in Touch
Typewriting—FREE. This scholarship alone is S15.00. Write
for particulars of our trainings.
Average time required to graduate:
Stenography _ 6 weeks
Bookkeeping . 8 weeks
Combined ... .14 weeks
We place our graduates in good positions.
Moultrie Business College
MOULTRIE:. GEORGIA
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have taken over the service station and the
Undertaking business of the McNair-Perry
Co. and in the future will give the Service Sta¬
tion and Undertaking business my personal
attention.
Mr. George Culbreth is associated with me
and you will find us at the new Texaco Ser¬
vice Station where we are prepared to render
you the very best service.
We carry a complete stock of Tires, Tubes,
and accessories at all times, and will appre¬
ciate an opportunity to serve you.
SERVICE WITFT A SMILE
T. B. PERRY
TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
GOODRICH TIRES and TUBES