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THE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
O. J. CULPEPPER,
Publisher.
Mias Clare Culpepper, Assistant.
One Tear *1.50. Six Months 75c
Payable in Advance.
amCIAL PAPER OP MITCHELL COUNTY
TELEPHONE NO. 64.
Entered at the Camilla, Ga., Post
office as second-class matter.
..j, i .1 ' ."" ■ " ■■■■■■■ j
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925.
Philatheas Observe
Fifth Anniversary
The Philathea class of the Baptist
Sunday School held probably the most
enjoyable meeting of the entire year,
on Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Geo. C. Cochran on Broad street.
It was the celebration of the fifth
birthday of the class and an additibn
sri feature was the shower for the
church. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with quantities of ferns and
vases and baskets of trailing pink vine
and Confederate roses.
Mrs. H. H.‘ Perry, of Albany, the
first president and teacher of the
class, was an honored guest of the
occasion and gave a most inspiring
talk to the class membership. Mrs. J.
M. Spence then gave a history of the
class. It was organized on October
11, 1920 with an attendance of seven
ladies at the first meeting. Sixty-five
ladies were present at this recent
meeting. Mrs, J. C. Smith, the class
secretary, then read the minutes of
the first two meetings of the class.
Mrs. Perry then sang in her dear and
beautiful soprano voice, two bird
songs, “The Cuckoo,” and “The Cat
Bird,” with piano accompaniment by
Mrs. A. D. Galt of Albany. These
numbers were highly enjoyed and ap¬
preciated by the entire company. The
tea wagon was then brought, in, bear¬
ing the large white birthday
bearing five burning tapers of pink,
and on the lower shelf, the shower
gifts and moifey for the church. Mrs.
Perry was given the honor of blowing
out the candles.
A delightful salad course and
were then served by the hostesses
the afternoon, Mrs. T. B. Perry,
R. W. Branan, Miss Mollie
Mrs. Rastus Matthews, Mrs. Geo.
Cochran antf Mrs. W. F.
Mrs. Lawson S. Davis and Mrs.
Cox, of Albany, were much
out of town guests in addition to
Perry and Mrs. Galt.
I
NEW HAT STYLES
The ladies of Camilla and Mitchell
county are invited, when in Albany,
to call at the shop of the Standard
Hat Co., 238 Broad street, and in¬
spect our new line.
Standard Hat Company
Miss Sarah Coombs, in charge
We Sell
Men’s Suits and Overcoats, Men’s Extra Pants, Boys’ long
and short Pants, Men, Women and Children’s Sweaters,
Ladies’ Dresses, Children’s Dresses and Creepers.
Are expecting for Saturday big line of ladies’ and children’s
Coats, men’s and ladies’ Heavy Underwear.
Big and good line of Hosiery for the whole works.
BAILEY’S ir-;
ft Where your money talks
BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB.
The Bachelor Girls club had a de¬
lightful meeting Friday afternoon
when Miss Lois Bennett was the
charming hostess at her Suburban
home. Delicate red nerines were the
lqvely flowers used to decorate the
rooms where the guests were enter¬
tained. Bridge was enjoyed for an
hour and afterward a. lovely salad
course and iced tea were served as
refreshments. , Mrsi ■€. E. Gaulden
and Miss Mary Bennett Cox were
guests of the dub. The next meet¬
ing will be with Miss Gertrud! But¬
ler.
INTERMEDIATES ORGANIZE.
A meeting of the boys of the Inter¬
mediate department of the Baptist
Sunday School was held Friday even¬
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Joiner. The object of the meeting
was to organize the boys classes, line
them up and' plan work for the year
just begun, creating a department
spirit. The boys had a pleasant and
profitable meeting under the leader¬
ship of their teachers, Mrs. G. J.
Joiner and Mri J. F. Reid. During
the evening cakes and punch were en¬
joyed by way of refreshment.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. 0. G. Swindle was a charm¬
ing hostess to the Diamond Bridge
club on Friday afternoon at her home
on Oakland Ave. The pretty decora¬
tions used were red nerines, which
were tastefully arranged in tall vases.
Bridge was the popular diversion of
the hour, and after cards were laid
aside, an appetizing salad course and
tea were enjoyed as refreshments.
BOX SUPPER.
The following announcement is sent
from Delwood communtiy:
“Delwood School will have a box
supper on Friday night, October 23,
which is a week from tonight.”
Miss Emma Tucker
In Pelham Meeting
Miss Emma Tucker, widely known
Bible reader, is in Pelham this week
where evangelistic services are being
held at the Hand Memorial Methodist
church. The meeting began Sunday
and will continue for two weeks.
Mrs. B. H. Conyers is directing the
music. Miss Tucker is a teacher of
authority and marvelous power and
her meetings will doubtless be of
large spiritual benefit to the people
of Pelham and community.
Womans S. S. Class
Has Social Meeting
The.Nannie Brimberry class of the
Mehodist Sunday School was enter¬
tained at the home of Mrs. F. L. Lew¬
is on Wednesday afternoon of last
week, when a both interesting and de¬
lightful meeting was enjoyed. The
hall and parlors were made very at¬
tractive with the profusive use of
ferns and cut flowers. Ferns were
banked iri windows and recesses and
graceful pink vine and glowing gold¬
en rod ware arranged in baskets.
After the business session a pleas¬
ant social hour was enjoyed. Miss
Lois Bennett favored the company
with a vocal solo and Mrs. C. E.
Gaulden’s piano solo was much en¬
joyed. The ladies then made St Bible
zoo, which proved to be very interest¬
ing, and solving Bible Problems was
also a popular pastime. Delightful
refreshments, consisting of cream and
cake, were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. M. F. Brimberry, Mrs. J. A.
Moore, Mrs. Blanche Bush, Mrs. M.
L, Battle and Mrs. F. L. Lewis. A
large number of the class member¬
ship were present at the meeting.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
About thirty five youngsters gath¬
ered at the home of Master Ben
Marshall, Jr. on Thursday afternoon
of last week to help him celebrate his
fifth birthday anniversary, which they
did in a very thorough and enjoyable
manner.
Fruit punch was served the little
folks as they arrived, by little Misses
Henry Kate Gardner and Minnie
Katherine Hughes. The punch bowl
was attractively arranged on the
porch, quantities of red salvia entwin¬
ing the bowl. A color motif of red
and white was carried but in decora¬
tions and refreshments.
A number of rollicking childrens
games were played on the lawn, af¬
ter which the young guests were in¬
vited into the dining room for re¬
freshments. Attractive decorations
of red and white cut flowers were used
in the (lining room and the tall, frost¬
ed birthday cake, bore five burning
candles of red and white. Delightful
cream and cake were the enjoyed re¬
freshments. Mrs. R. G. Bishop and
Mrs. B. H. Hurst assisted Mrs. Mar¬
shall in entertaining the little guests.
Many pretty remembrances of the day
were received by the popular young
host.
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master John Evans, Jr., entertain¬
ed about fifty little friends on Tues¬
day afternoon at the home of his par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Evans, on
North Scott street at a birthday party
to celebrate his fourth anniversary.
Delicious fruit punch was served on
the porch as the little guests arrived
by Misses Emily Lewis. Tempie Bur
son and Mary Burson.
An attractive program of childrens
games kept things at a lively tilt on
the porch and lawn for an hour or
more. The children were then called
into the dining room for refreshments.
The lovely birthday cake was the cen¬
ter of attraction, burning candles for
eaoh year of the young host’s age.
Delightful cream and wafers were en¬
joyed by way of refreshment. Many
attractive gifts were received by the
small host in honor of his birthsay.
U. D. C. MEETING.
The Camilla chapter U. D. C. will
meet next Wednesday afternoon at
o’clock for the regular meeting. All
the members are urged to be present
and on time.
Gin Running Day
and Night
Bring Us Your Cotton
For Quick Service
Sell Your Cotton
To the Georgia Manufactur¬
ing Co. Highest market
prices at all times, best ware¬
house facilities and service.
We Buy Cotton Seed
Georgia Manufacturing Co.
THE NEWEST IN
DRESS GOODS
i
A Complete Assortment of the Season’s Most Popular Fabrics.
We invite the ladies to visit our store and see these new and attractive materials,
that will appeal to every woman. Included in this showing are:
Satin Crepes, Flannels, Canton Crepes,
Silk Crepes, Rayon Silks
and many other beautiful materials at very attractive prices.
Sweaters
We have just opened up a large line of SWEA TERS for men, women and chil¬
dren in most attractive colors and qualities.
Men’s Clothing
Schloss Bros, and Style-Plus Suits for men, also a line of BOYS’ CLOTHING
with long pants. Extra trousers for men and boys.
Union Supply Co.
CAMILLA, GEORGIA.