Newspaper Page Text
Cotton School News
IONA REDMAN
Editor.
CLEAN-UP DAY .
The Cotton School set aside Friday
as “clean-up day for the surroundings
of the building. All high school boys
and some grade boys indulged in the
work carried on, on the campus. The
work was of much interest to the boys
working and also to other students of
school. This work has added much to
the appearance of the campus. At
intervals, the boys working were ser¬
ved ice cold lemonade, which was very
refreshing during the hours of labor.
CHAPEL EXERCISES.
Much interest is being added to the
chapel exercises as the program has
been entirely changed in the past
,
week. Two pupils out of the high
school grades have been taking charge
of the program each day. One read¬
ing the Bible, the other giving a talk
on some interesting topic. In the fu¬
ture one teacher will have charge of
the program each day out of the week.
Mr. Adams-takes charge on Monday,
his subject being “Citizenship.” Miss
Cordell takes charge Tuesday, talking
on familiar quotations from great au¬
thors in poetry and prose. Miss
Adams takes charge on Wednesday.
Her subject being “Biographs of
Great Men.” Mrs Eubanks takes
charge on Thursday, her subject is on
“Health.” On Friday Miss Middle
ton talks on “Witty Sayings.”
Dr. Rainey came to visit the school
on Thursday.
LOCAL. <
Miss Alice Cordell and Miss Ollie
Bowen spent the week-end in Camilla.
Mrs. Grace Eubanks and Miss Alice
Middleton spent the week-end at Mrs.
Hubert Mocks.
Mrs. E. Attaway spent a few ifbys
with Mrs. S. B. Adams at Cotton.
MisR Edna Brim, from Hartsfield,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. W. H. Brim.
Mr. M. Blaqkshear and family of
Cotton, spent the week-end at Whig
ham,.
Protracted meeeting was held at
Cotton this past week.
Mr. N. L. Edwards and Mr. George
Hancock made a business trip to
Florida the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Carter and Fam¬
ily spent the week-end with relatives
near Sylvester.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams and
Miss Willie Lee Akridge spent a short
while with Mrs. W. R. Edwards Sun¬
day afternoon.
Mi\ and Mrs. J. T. Edwards spent
Sunday in Sylvester with relatives.
Miss Lucile Hinson, who is teach¬
ing at Harmony spent the week-end
with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Edwards were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lewis Sunday afternoon.
Misses Ethel Edwards and Bessie
Howell dined with Miss Irene Smith
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Collins and’
family, Mr. and Mrs. Davis and family
dined with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ed¬
wards Sunday.
PINE BLOOM DOTS
Pine Bloom school opened Septem¬
ber 21st with Mrs. J. W. Sharp, Prin¬
cipal, and Miss Mildred Smith, Assist¬
ant.
Dr. J. T. Hammond has recently
been appointed local registrar of vital
statistics for the 1299th District of
Mitchell County. #
The writer with several others from
this neighborhood attended the Sec
red Harp Singing Convention at Mis
pah church, church, Grady county, on
the fourth Sunday in September,
where we heat'd the best singing we
have listened to in a long time. The
hospitality of the people of that nei¬
ghborhood has no bounds.
Mr. J. W. Bailey, formerly of Col¬
quitt, Ga., but now of Ona, Fla., was
in this vicinity a few days ago.
Mrs. Putney O’Neal, after spending
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Batttison, here, left early
this week for her home in Tampa, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Allen made a
business trip to Thomasville early this
week.
C. C. McElvey, of Pelham, was here
last week.
Mr. J. D. Bostick and several of
'the children visited relatives near Per¬
ry, Fla., last week.
Messrs. Oscar and Judson Sapp, of
Camilla, were here last Friday.
Sheriff Crow was a welcome (?)
visitor in this neighborhood Monday.
Messrs. Turner Cox and Lenwood
Singleton have recently returned from
South Florida.
Several families in this neighbor¬
hood contemplate moving to South
Florida between now and Christmas
Mrs. Fannie Boutwell and the sever¬
al children visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Powell, of Grady Coun¬
ty, last Saturday, returning home
Sunday.
Hermit.
HOPEFUL NEWS
The annual meeting of the W. M.
13. of Tucker Association was held at
Hopeful church Friday. A large
number were present to enjoy the in¬
teresting and inspiring talks. The
chief speakers of the day were Mrs.
Carter, of Moultrie, and Miss Jinks,
of Bainbridge.
Prof. C. F. Mullins, of the Taberna¬
cle Baptist Church, Carrolton, Ga.,
has kindly consented to conduct the
music- at the Hopeful revival service,
which will begin with the morning ser¬
vice, the fourth 'Sunday in this month,
and runs through the first Sunday,
Nov, 1st, Prof, Mullins is one of the
very best singers in the state, and
lovers of good music will miss a treat
if they fail to hear him. i
Miss Eunice Mercer entertained the
Junior Sunday School Class’ at her
home Saturday evening. After play¬
ing numerous games, dejjcious ice
cream and cake was served.
Mr. J. R. Lee and family spent Sun¬
day at Bluffton, visiting relatives.
Miss Bessie Mae Parker of Del
wood, spent the week-end with Miss
Kathleen Stripling.
Mr. and Mrs. Torn Maples, of Per¬
ry, Fla., spent the week-end here vis¬
iting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rutland, of
Moultrie, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Sawyer.
Mrs. Mamie Hays left Monday for
Clear Water, Fla., where she will visit
her daughter, JVfl-s. Willie Dodson.
Mr. Lonnie Shelby, of Monticello,
Fla., was the week-end guest of Mr.
Ralph Jackson. Mr. Jackson aecom
panied him home.
Mr. and Mrs, G, E. Taylor chaperon¬
ed a party at a/ fish supper Saturday
night. Those present wree Misses
Della and Eunice Hancock, Cornelia
Gill, Emmie Martin and Messrs. Lon¬
nie and Joe Taylor and John Dwight
Martin.
The B. Y. P. U. of Hopeful, is ex¬
pecting a most prosperous quarter.
All of the members of the Union have
promised to do their daily Bible read¬
ings. Our Union is growing and its
influence is being felt over a large
area. We are trying everyday in
every way to make our Union better.
GREENWOOD NEWS.
Several ladies from here attended
the Woman's Missionary Union at
Hopeful last Friday. The day was
very much enjoyed by all. The ladies
of Hopeful community are highly
praised for their generous hospitality
on this occasion.
Messrs. J. T. Hammond and Floyd
Nesmith, who have been in Florida for
sometime, are spending a few days
here with homefolks.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Parker left
here Saturday for Perry, Fla* where
they expect to make their home in the
future. Mr. Parker has been in this
locality for two years as overseer
for Mr. G. H. Fitzgerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Hand Beck, of Pine
Cliff, now occupy the residence vacat¬
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Parker.
- Mr. and Mrs. M. Henslee were
sjxnd-the-day guests of Mr, and Mrs.
D. W. Fitzgerald at Baeonton Sunday.
Mrs. High, who has been here for
several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Paul Parker, is spending this week
with her son, Mr, Troy Shiver, of near
Camilla.
Mrs. Regina Braswell is spending
this week with relatives and friends
at Moultrie.
So Weak
Couldn’t Stand
“My wife’s health broke
down and for yean she was
just a physical wreck,” sajrs Gib¬
Mr. Thomas Qlynn, of
son, La, “We did everything
we knew, yet she seemed to
get worse and worse. She
waa so weak till she couldn’t
stand, and had to be carried
like a baby. It looked like
nothing would save her that
had been done,
For Female Troubles
“1 began looking around. I
knew that Cardul was for wo¬
men. I decided to try it for
her as all else had failed.
She couldn’t eat, she couldn't
sleep, and I was desperate.
“After taking a few doses
H H to of note Cardul, that we she were wanted so some glad
H H thing to ea,t, and with each
bit of nourishment, and each
W ■ day’s doses of Cardui, she
grew stronger and got up out
■ ■ of bed. She is now able to
cook, and stronger than in a
■ I long time."
Cardul has been In success
■ ful use for nearly 50 years
B I in the treatment of many com
mon female [Asaiii trouhlee.
«
SALE CITY NEWS
“O suns and skies and clouds of June,
And bowers of June together,
Yb cap not rival for one hour
October’s bright blue weather.”
It seem£ to me that “Indian Sum¬
mer” as we call it is the most beauti¬
ful season of the year with its wealth
of golden harvests,* of all farm pro¬
ducts, the leaves of orange, russet,
yellow brown and gold, the nuts and
bright red apples, its golden yellow
oranges, grape fruit and lemons, its
myriads of yellow butterflies flit.ting
here and yonder and its woods full of
the graceful goldenrod, truly, the poet
was right, no month rivals October.
Local items are scarce this week,
but as we know our folks who are
away from us like to keep track of
Sale City folks, as well as Sale City
folks like to keep up with our “away
from homers,” we mention items of
each.
Rev. W. W. McCord and wife, who
left us a few weeks ago have conduct¬
ed revivals at several places, among
them being one of three weeks dura¬
tion for Captain Belcher, Post Comdr.
of the Volunteers of America, at
Greenwood, S. C., one of three weeks
at Landrum, S. C. and Central, S. C.
Bro. McCord goes next to Pitsford
and Cold Water, Mich., for revivals.
Nothing we’ve read lately held as
much interest for the writer as the
recent announcement in the Sunday
papers of the marriage of Mr. J. C.
Stevens and Miss Ruth Roberts at
the first Methodist church, Valdosta,
on September 15th. Tis our own boy
you see, and we refuse to believe
we’ve lost a son and rather prefer to
believe we’ve won a daughter. Need¬
less to say they have our blssing and
we pray God’s blessing on them.
Mr. Alton Jones spent Sunday with
home folks. Mr. Jones is a student
at Freeman’s Business College, Al¬
bany, Ga.
Miss Myra Sapp spent the week-end
in Camilla, the guest of Miss Gladys
Cochran.
Mr. Sam Mason, from Baker County
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Howell and chil¬
dren spent Sunday in Richland.
Little Charlie Roy Booth, who was
operated on last week in Moultrie for
appendicitis, is doing splendidly and
will be home before this goes to press.
Rev. I. R. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Kelly and baby visited Valdosta last
week, Mrs. Kelly and baby remained
over there.
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Kahn were in
town Monday evening.
Greenoungh Locals.
What pleasant weather we are hav¬
ing, and I know everybody appreciates
it.
Mr. Maud Mansfield and son, Alex,
were visiting Mr. Ed Beck Sunday af¬
ternoon.
Mr. Crosby Joiner, of Albany, has
been at home for the past few days
unable to work with a carbuncle on
his ankfe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson and Mr.
and Mrs. T. W. Rigsby had as their
company Sunday, Rev. J. T. Rigsby
and family, ftoy Thomas and family
and Mrs. Mattie Rigsby and children.
Mrs. E. E. Raekley’s mother, Mrs.
Mansfield, is spending a fear days with
her this week.
Miss Nell Packman attended the
association at Popular Arbor last Fri¬
day, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Mack Beck, who is at work oxer
in Colquitt county, was visiting iris
patents, Mr: and Mrs. J. W. Beck
Sunday..
Mr. W. C. Park man and Harold
Parkman went down to Pelham Sun¬
day afternoon and brought Mrs. B.
H. Bullock back home with them.
Mr. R. T. Thompson and Miss Sal
lie Thompson of Doerun spent a short
time in Greenough Thursday.
Everybody remember Sunday even¬
ing, October 11th, there will be ser¬
vices at Greenough school house and
everybody is invited to come and bring
somebody with them.
Mr. Albert Faireloth and Carl Join¬
er made a business trip to Albany last
Saturday. j
Mr. Jim Johnson was in Camilla
Monday morning.
Can’t you tell everybody at Green
ough is very busy and don’t have time
to visit, so we don’t have much news.
A new line of cards and small en¬
velopes for party invitations for chil¬
dren, birth announcements, etc., at
The Enterprise Office.
100 BUSHEL OATS
Have Hastings’ 100 bushel oats for
sale. This variety led all others for
the past five years at the Tifton Sta¬
tion by more than 11 per cent.
Our oats are thoroughly cleaned,
and sacked in even weight five bushel
sacks.
Price. $1.00 per bushel, F, O. B.
Pelham, Georgia
D. Kierce & Son
Mitchell Superior
Court Grand and
Traverse Jurors
Drawn for October Term, 1925, by
his Honor W. V. Custer, Judge of sMd
Court, on the 27th say of April, 1925. i
. Grand Jurors.
J. D. Whiting D. B. Turner
I. H. Cordell T. A. Roland
T. G. Smith M. L. Pullen
T. J. Glausier J. W. Butler
T. L. Wilder E. V. Faireloth
W. C. Twitty, Jr. G. C. Burson
Louis Williams H. B. Brazier
J, G. Kirkland Tom Smith
J. I. Eubanks W. T. Gray
A. L. Bowen Sam Mitchell
A, F. Richter R. L. Goodson
,F. M. Hurst Grover Thigpen
YY. K. Barnes W. H. Smith
A. R. Bolton J. F. Hooks
L. P. Brooks J. N. Bostick
Traverse Jurors—First Week.
W. E. Day R. F. Whiddon
J. T. Flynt W. W. Adams
J. J. Martin . J. G. Whigham
J. E. Brooks W. M. Harrell
I. O. Spence H. L. McDonald
W. G. Stokes W. H. Manry
C. W. Brown J. P. Wade
David West E. G. Holmes
R. T. Cook Marshall Hester
I. E. Forrester O. Howell
C. R. Battle J. S. Joiner
J. W. Taylor H. J. Adams
I. L. Arline D. H. Cheeves
W. H. R. Lewis D. L. Turner
R A. Daniels F. E. Gray
W. C. Wimberly Edd Carr
W. R. Godwin Julian Moore
H. B. Tucker Jim Cox, Jr.,
Traverse Jurors—Second Week.
Dewey Kierce I. R. Hurst
F. D. Hollis V. H. Richter
S. C. Sapp H. L. McElvey
G. F. Cranford Mercer Wilson
C. M. Hall Julian Palmer
W. A. Darley G. L. Smith
R. M. Marshall J. G. Bryant •
M. W. Turner T. J. Sasser, Jr.
Marvin Wilson W. A. Watts
W. B. Welch J. M. Scarbrough j
J. M. Autrey C. M. Stripling
Joe Branch M. M. Aeree 1
L. C. Fleming J. M. Hayes
O. C. Grey W. R. Belk
W. A. West A. .1. Cook
E. G. Twitty Thomas Duck
J. M. Sawyer B. U. Curry
J. B. Jenkins H. C. Davidson
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: Pictorial Review Designs S
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1 Costume 24*9 Jacket 40c
■ 13-19 l
1 I
cents. Sizes 12 to 15 years. Size
I 15 requires 40-inch
2308 Jacket 1 3-4 yard linen 1
Costume 35c 1 3-4 yard 40-inch contrasting
I 6-16 voile.
2308—-Girls’ and Juniors’ Jacket Cos- 1^672—Blue or yellow transfer, 25 1
Sizes 16 cents. ____
I tume, 35 cents. 6 to years. 2469—Juniors’ Jacket Costume, 40
Size 16 requires cents. Sizes 13 to 19 years. Size
7-8 2 5-8 yd. yds 40-inch 54-inch plaid flannel silk 15 1 requires 7-8 yd. 54-inch flannel for 1 1
i i The 2468—Girls’ 1 1-8 yd. Hand and 40-inch Juniors plain Dress, silk Trading ■ 30 2 jacket 3-8 yds. Company 54-inch plaid flannel.
“Where Everybody Goes”
: Pelham, Georgia 1 I
u a ■ ■ a a a a m a a a aa a 1 a. a a a a,,a 'a a a mm. a am a^aP
FOR SALE
My house and lot in Bennett’s Park. Also all my
fanning interest, consisting of five mules, three two
horse wagons, five hundred bushels of corn, several
tons of hay, all kinds of farming implements, including
three two-horse plows, several dixies, single plow stocks
mowing machine, hay press, cotton dusting machine,
two-horse cultivator and thirty-five head of hogs with
plenty of peanuts to fatten them. Land can be rented
at reasonable price. v
G. C. BURSON
10-2-2t CAMILLA, GA
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 WITH A SMILE
T. B. PERRY
TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
GOODRICH TIRES and TUBES