Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
O. J. CULPEPPER,
Publisher.
Miss CUre Culpepper, Assistant.
Om Tear $1.50. Six Months 75e
Payable in Advance.
arrtCIAL PAPfR Of MITCHELL COUNTY
TELEPHONE NO. 64.
Entered at the Camilla, Ga., Post
office as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925.
Senator Copeland
Visiting Albany
Senator Royal S. Copeland, a lead¬
ing health authority and United
States Senator from New York, is
spending a few days in Albany, study¬
ing health conditions in Albany and
' vicinity. Senator Copeland at¬
was
tracted to Albany by the remarkably
low death rate of that place and the
main purpose of his visit is to find
oat if possible what is resposible for
the favorable health conditions in Al¬
bany and this section of the state.
The distinguished visitor has been
given a royal welcome by the people
of Albany and many courtesies have
been extended him. On Tuesday ev¬
ening he was the guest of honor at a
dinner ; at the Hotel Gordon given by
the Albany Chamber of Commerce
and to which a number of distinguish¬
ed South Georgians were invited.
Among those attending from this city
were Congressman E. E. Cox and
Judge W. V. Custer, who was holding
court here at the time. Congressman
Cox introduced Senator Copeland to
jthe assemblage, in the course of his
remarks referring to the high place
he holds in the esteem of the Demo¬
crats of New York state and the
prominent part he has played in poli¬
tics and suggested that his popularity
at home and abroad may make him
the standard bearer of his party in
the next presidential campaign. In
replying to Congressman Cox’s com¬
plimentary remarks, Senator Copeland
said that his choice for the presiden¬
tial nominee and the choice of his
state was and is their popular gover¬
nor, A1 Smith. In the course of his
address Senator Copeland paid high
tribute to the wonderful health condi¬
tions in Albany and this section of
Georgia, as well ‘as the many other
marvelous advantages of this section,
not the least of which is the fine cli¬
mate.
City Court Of
Camilla Jury List
Traverse Jurors drawn to serve at
the September Term 1925, of the City
Court of Camilla, by His Honor Ben
T. Burson, who are instructed and di¬
rected to serve at the September ad¬
journed term, to convene on the first
Monday in November, 1925.
J. H, Hignote •I. A. Brant, Jr.
L. I). Hand W. J. Adams
R. S. Miller W. W. Mercer
I. L. Arline L, R. Brown
P. R. Cleveland O. L. Williams
W. F. Cullens J T. Taylor
M. J. Sanders G. B. Cochran
H. U. Jackson J.#I. Kelly
W. A. Watts J. C. Palmer
F. A. Crittendon S. C. Boynton
T. G. Smith J D. Cochran
C. R. Yarbrough R. A. Daniels
W. Edwards W. E. Hughes
E. W. Green J. J. Ott
R. B. Holton W. E. Dey
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.
" • i J-. 1
, .
.
Big and good line of Hosiery, for the whole works.
BAILEY’S
Where your talks
Order Of Business
Tucker Association
Wednesday, Oct. 28—Eastern Time
10:45—Devotional—B. U. Curry.
11:00—Organization—1 Election of
2, recognition of visitors.
11:16—Report on Publications—Dr.
C. 0. Rainey.
11:25—Address—Jas. W. Merritt,
Atlanta.
11:50—Report on Missions—J. G.
Graham.
12:00—Introductory Sermon — Rev.
J. T. Rigsby.
1:00—Completion of committees.
1:05 — Announcements. Adjourn
for dinner.
Afternon.
2:15—Devotional—Rev. C. E. Vines.
2:30—Discussion of report on Mis¬
sions—Led by Dr. Arch C. Cree, At¬
lanta.
3:00—Report of Executive Commit¬
tee with recommendations—J. G. Gra¬
ham.
3:30—Report on Benevolences. 1,
Orphans Home. 2, Hospital. 3, Min¬
isterial Relief. Discussion led by J.
T. Rigsby. *
4:15—Miscellaneous and adjourn¬
ment.
Thursday, October 29.
10:45—Devotional—Rev. H. N. Bur¬
nett.
11:00......Report on Education—E. M.
Davis.
11:30—Report on Temperance and
Law Observance—T. A. Maxwell and
J. W. Morgan.
12:00—Missionary Sermon—J. G.
G. Graham.
1:00—Announcements and adjourn
for dinner.
Afternoon.
• 2:15—Devotional—Rev. S. O. Thom
as.
2:80—Report on B. Y. P. U.—A. B.
Cochran.
•2:45— Report on Sunday Schools—
O. L. Johnson.
3:00—Report on Womans Work—
Mrs. Bettie McDaniel.
8:16—Memorials—G. C. Smith.
3:30—Digest of Letters—T. K.
Brock.
3:45—Report of Nominating Com¬
mittee—M. H. Metcalf.
4:00—Finance—J. E. Brooks.
4:15—Miscellaneous and adjourn¬
ment.
Hopeful Church To
Start Revival Sunday
Hopeful Baptist church has all pre¬
parations ready for beginning their
revival services on next Sunday, Octo¬
ber 25. Rev. Claxton, widely known
minister and worker, will be present
to have charge of the preaching dur¬
ing the series of services, and the
singing will be directed by Mr. Mul¬
lins, of North Georgia, well known
gospel singer, who has been secured
the Young Men’s Bible Class for
this important work during the meet¬
ing.
The pastor of the church, Rev. N.
Christopher, and his congregation,
have had their plans laid for some
to have their meeting just now
they are looking forward to a sea¬
son of spiritual refreshing and a gen
unine revival of religion in the church
and community.
Services will continue during next
twice a day, morning and even¬
ing, the exact hours to be announced
at the opening services Sunday. A
invitation is given to all peo¬
ple of nearby communities to come
join in the enjoyment and helpful¬
ness during the meeting.
A new line of cards and small en¬
for party invitations for chil¬
dren, birth announcements, etc., at
Enterprise Office.
Georgia Mfg. Co. To.
Install New Gins
The Georgia Manufacturing Co. lo¬
cal cotton ginners and warehousemen,
have announced that their present
four-gin system will be replaced with
an entirely new eight-gin system be¬
fore the 1026 cotton season opens.
Much of the old machinery will be dis¬
carded, the gin building will be en¬
larged and a modem and complete out¬
fit of the latest type gins and presses
will be installed. Work on the build¬
ing will be started early in the spring
and the new plant will be ready for
operation Upon the opening of the
cotton season next year. The Geor¬
gia Manufacturing Co. gin has always
enjoyed a large' patronage from the
farmers of this vicinity and this com¬
pany is preparing to give their pat¬
rons the very best service possible.
Camilla Team Wins
Game From Albany
The Camilla football team scored
a victory over the Albany team at
the game here on Thursday afternoon
of last week. Notwithstanding the
rain, there was a good crowd out to
see the game and the fans were re¬
paid for their interest. The feature
play of the game was made by Julius
Jackson when he scored a touchdown
on a fake play by the opposing team.
The score was 6 to 0 in favor of Ca¬
milla’ team.
This (Friday) afternoon our team
goes to Thomasville, where they will
play a game against the Thomasville
team.
On Friday afternoon, a week from
today, the game will be on the local
court and it is hoped that there will
be a’• good crowd present. The game
will be with Boston or Dawson.
Methodist W. M. S. To
Have Literary Program
The regular literary meeting of the
Womans Missionary Society of the
Methodist church will be held on next
Monday afternoon, October 26, at
3:80 o’clock in the church auditorium.
Every member is asked to be in her
place and take part in the enjoyment
of the program, which will be carried
out as follows:
Song—“What a Friend We Have in
Jesus.”
Prayer*
“Every Woman in the Missionary
Society ■—Mrs. Geo. Parker.
Vocal Solo, “In His Keeping” —
Mrs. B. C. Gardner.
Devotional—Mrs. Phil Bailey.
Song—“Let the Lower Lights Be
Burning.”
Our Little 1 Sisters — “Dependent
Children.” A message from Vashti—
Mrs. J. W. Middleton.
Song--“Jesus Leaves Even Me.”
Prayer.
GIN DAYS.
Beginning the week of October 26,
we will operate our gins only on Fri¬
day and Saturday of each week.
Please take notice and bring your cot¬
ton in on these days. We will be
ready to give you good service.
T. A. ACREE COMPANY.
GEORGIA MANUFACTURING CO.
Guarantee Title
In purchasing the lot on which to
build a home be sure that the title to
the property is guaranteed or that
title Insurance is furnished with the
deed. A deed does not necessarily
mean that the title is clear, and the
only protection Is by guarantee or in¬
surance backed * by a reputable con¬
cern.
Gin Days
Beginning week of October 26th and continuing
until further notice we will operate our gins
only Friday and Saturday of each week
Remnant Cotton
We want to buy your remnant cotton and will
pay you highest price for it.
Garden Guano
High grade guano, suitable for gardens and
truck patches. See us for prices.
Georgia Manufacturing Co.
THE NEWEST IN
DRESS GOODS
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 SWEATERS for men, women and chil¬
dren in most attractive colors and qualities.
Men’s Clothing
Schloss Brop. and Style-Plus Suits for men, also a line of BOYS’ CLOTHING
with long pants. Extra trousers for men and boys.
Ilililiilll
Union Supply Co.
CAMILLA, GEORGIA.