Newspaper Page Text
I§OCIAL and PERSONHL H
Mr. B. F. Ray, of Pebble City, was
among the visitors in the city Friday.
Mr. J. W. Butler spent Saturday in
.^lbany.
^Vlrs. J. J. Jackson spent Friday in
Albany with friends.
Mr. H. H. Bowls, of Baconton, was
among the visitors in the city Monday.
Col. R. L. Cox, of Bainbridge, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Mr. J. B. Jenkins, of DeWitt, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in the city.
the 0dr. A. Monday. R. Corry, of Tifton, was in
city
Mr* and Mrs. W. F. Cullens spent
Tuesday in Albany.
Mrs. B. H. Hurst and Miss Alice Cor¬
dell spent Saturday in Albany.
Mr. W. S, Collins, of Blakely, was
among the visitors in the city Sunday.
Mr. W. H. Searcy, of Cairo, spent
&dday in the city.
* "^lrs. A. J. Pinson and Mrs. A. A.
Maples spent Wednesday in Albany.
Mrs. C. F, Williford, of Branehville,
spent Tuesday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Butler spent
Tuesday in Bainbridge.
Mrs. J. J. Sapp and Mrs. J. E. Mer¬
ritt spent Monday in Albany.
> Mr. and Mrs. Leon Perry spent
HMx. and Mrs. Aultman Palmer spent
tKe #v£k-end in Cairo with relatives.
Mr. I. H. Cordell spent Saturday in
Albany on business.
Messrs. Randolph Holton and Wil¬
liam Fleming spent Saturday after¬
noon in Albany.
Col. B. H. Rawls, of High Springs,
I Fla., was among the visitors spending
Friday in the city.
WIr. and Mrs. C. S. Carter and chil¬
dren spent Sunday in Albany with
relatives.
Mi'S. J. S. Evans, Miss Lucile Evans
and Master John Evans, Jr. spent
Wednesday in Albany.
Bring us your Remnant Seed Cot¬
ton and get top price. Georgia Man¬
ufacturing Co. 10-16-4t.
J>r. J. T. Hammond, of Pine Bloom
cOTimunity, was among the visitors
spending Wednesday here.
Miss Ella Foy went down to Pelham
Tuesday to attend the funeral of her
eousi».
$ Miss Gertrude Butler and Prof. T.
u L. Anthony spent Saturday afternoon
W in Thomasville.
f Misses Helen and Violet Boynton,
. I of of Flint, FI were week-end guests of Miss
Evans.
Bri Jring us your Remnant Seed Cot¬
ton and get top price. Georgia Man¬
ufacturing Co. 10-16-4t.
Mrs. Eugene Attaway left Tuesday
for Columbus, where she will spend
two or three weeks visiting her par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Schley.
School Supplies
Note Book Covers, a real Ring Binder, for __
A Cheaper Cover, for_________
w A Note Book Fillers, all sizes, each
Three Fillers for 25c.
A Good Tablet and Pencil, both for only____ 5c
/Note Book Eyelets (Reinforcements), 100 for I5c
Construction Paper, six colors, 4 sheets_____ 5c
Dustless Crayon per Box---------------- 75c
Atlantic Crayon, per Box---------------- SOc
" A Full Line of Tablets, Pencils,
I Inks, Rulers, Crayon, Erasers,
Writing and Drawing Supplies.
LOOSE LEAF AND BOUND BOOKS
I- n AND OFFICE SUPPLIES
Camilla Enterprise
V-r. £■
Miss Irene Harrell spent Sunday in
with her mother, Mrs. Arch
Judge and Mrs. E. E. Cox and Miss
Mary Bennett Cox spent Monday in
Dr. Sam L. Crow, of Atlanta, spent
week-end here visiting his par¬
ents, Sheriff and Mrs. C. D. Crow.
Mrs. J. B. Butler and little son, Jim
Jr, are in College Park visiting for
two or three weeks.
Editor T. A. Barrow, of Pelham,
spent a short while in the city Sat¬
urday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Maples, £>f Pelham,
spent Sunday here visiting relatives
and friends.
Bring us your Remnant Seed Cot¬
ton and get top price. Georgia Man¬
ufacturing Co. 10-16-4t.
Miss Willie Pearl Spence, of Pel¬
ham, spent Monday afternoon here
with Miss Bettie Spence Bullard.
Messrs. Frank Cordell, Aubrey
Windham and Howard Weaver spent
Sunday in Cairo with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat McElvey, of Pel¬
ham, spent Tuesday here with Mr.
and Mrs. O. G. Swindle.
FOR SALE — Three burner Flor
c-nce Automatic oil stove with baker,
practically new'. Mrs. F. L. Lewis.
Mrs. Fred Joines and Mrs. Ida Mae
Dekle, of Sale City, were in the city
shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. Aris West and children, of
Pelham, were among the visitors in
the city Tuesday afternoon.
Bring us your Remnant Seed Cot¬
ton and get top price. Georgia Man¬
ufacturing Co. 10-16-4t.
Mrs. J. G. Wood has gone to Miami,
Fla., where she will spend several
weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hol
ingsworth, and son, Mr. B, L. Wood.
Mr. C. E. Maples and Mr. John
Maples went down to Brunswick and
.Darien last week to spend a few days
with relatives.
Mr. Brown Cochran, who is a stu¬
dent of G. M. C. of Milledgeville,
spent the week-end here with his par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cochran.
Mr. Silas Creech, of University of
Florida, Gainesville, spent the week¬
end here visiting Col. and Mrs. J. D.
Gardner.
Miss Wilma Bullard, who is teach¬
ing at Whigham, spent the week-end
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Bullard.
Mrs. J. II. Graham, of Pontiac,
Mich,, arrived in the city Friday to
spend a while visiting Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Foster.
Mrs. Grace Eubanks and Miss Alice
Cordell, who are teaching in the Cot¬
ton school, spent the week-end here
with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lewis moved the
latter part of last week into the Heath
home on Broad street, which they
they have recently purchased.
Loose leaf ledgers, ledger sheets,
post binders, monthly statement sys¬
tem, memo books, etc., are now car¬
ried in stock at The Enterprise Office.
We now have plenty of linen eye¬
lets for notebook sheets on hand at
15 cents per hundred. Enterprise Of¬
fice. V
NOTICE STUDENTS—Have plenty
of eyelets on hand for notebook sheets
15 cents a hundred. Enterprise Of¬
fice.
Miss Timoxena Sloan, of Franklin,
N. C., arrived in the city on Thurs¬
day of last week to spend a while vis¬
iting her brother, Mr. J. R. Sloan and
family.
Col. Chas. Watt, Jr., went up to At¬
lanta the latter part of last week and
brought Mrs., Watt back home after
a visit of several weeks with her par¬
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Methvin.
We give you a square deal in Hia¬
leah lots, if price is right, can sell for
cash or tell you what lots next to
yours sell for. Write Cameron &
Boyd, Box 452, Hileah, Fla. 10-23-2t.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Webb and dau¬
ghter, Miss Lynda Webb, of .Damas¬
cus, spent Sunday in the city as
guests of Judge and Mrs. B. T. Bur
son and family.
Construction Paper, for drawings,
and mats, a variety of bright fresh
colors, just the thing the school teach¬
ers have beeh looking for, now stock¬
ed at The Enterprise Office.
We give you a square deal in Hia¬
leah lots, if price is right, can sell for
cash or tell you what lots next to
yours sell for. Write Cameron &
Boyd, Box 452, Hileah, Fla. 10-23-lt.
Prof, and Mrs. Eugene Attaway,
who have been occupying the Heath
residence, have moved to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Watt, Sr., where
they have rooms.
PECAN and SATSUMA ORANGES
Both are profitable and both can be
grown in this section. Ask for prices
and information as to growing. J. B.
Wight, Cairo, Ga. 10-23-4t
Mrs. W r . A. Phillips and sons,
Messrs. Cecil and Hoke Phillips, of
Colquitt, spent Tuesday here with
Mrs. Phillips’ daughters, Mrs. Grover
Jones and Mrs. Edward Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Cordell, of West
Palm Beach, Fla., spent the week-end
in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
I. H. Cordell while on their way to
Bowman, where they will visit their
father.
Mr. J. M. Keaton, Sr., went over to
Moultrie Saturday to attend the wed
ding of his granddaughter, MiSs Lou¬
ise Cull, to Mr. Charlie Williams,
which was a lovely social event of
Saturday evening.
Mrs. S. T. Pruett and children, of
Midway, Ala., are expected to arrive
in the city this week to visit Mrs
Pruett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. O.
Worley, at the home of Mr. W. D. Pal¬
mer.
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Freeman and
little daughter, Sara Emma, of Tal
botton, came down the latter part of
last week to spend several days on
business, and have been visiting re¬
latives and friends.
Mrs. W. H. Hoggard was able to be
brought home Monday from Phoebe
Putney Hospital in Albany, where she
has been under treatment for abscess
for a week or so. Mrs. Hogg'ard’s
many friends are glad to hear of her
improvement and hope that she will
soon be restored to health.
Mrs. C. W. Pittard and children,
who have been the guests of Mrs. Roy
Stripling for about three weeks, left
Friday to return to their home at
West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs. Pit
tard’s mother, Mrs. M. S. Baggs, left
with her, and they will visit in Way
cross a .short time before going on to
Florida.
Mrs. J. P. McRee and Prof. J. F.
Reid motored Saturday to Macon,
where they are spending the week,
Mrs. McRee visiting her daughter,
Miss Sara McRee, at Wesleyan Col¬
lege, and Prof. Reid attending the
State Fair.
FOR SALE—275 acres, the Laura
Maples place, 6 miles north from Va
da at Hopeful church, on the Camilla
Bainbridge Road and cross-road to
River Road to Bainbridge. Small cash
payment, balance easy terms. For
further information write F. P. Lowe,
Box 294, Atlanta, Ga. 10-23-4t
Marcus Jackson, twelve year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Jackson,
happened to quite a painful accident
Monday morning. While cranking an
obstreperous Ford he received a
“kick” on the right forearm, break¬
ing the bone. Though suffering con¬
siderably from the injury before the
arm was dressed, the young man is
now doing fine.
FOR SALE—100 acres, the Berrien
C. Davis place, 3 miles north from Va
da, 15 miles southwest from Camilla,
on Bainbridge-Camilla Road. All
cleared land, two sets of good im¬
provements. Small cash payment,
balance easy terms, or will rent, giv¬
ing option to buy next fall. For fur¬
ther information write F. P. Lowe,
Box 924, Atlanta, Ga. 10-23-4t
Dr. and Mrs. B. E. Carlisle and ba¬
left last week, going to West Palm
Fla., where Dr. Carlisle will
Dr, and Mrs. Carisle have
numbers of warm friends since
have been in Camilla, who will
their going to make their home
Mrs. J. A. McDaniel returned home
from Bainbridge, where she
several days with her daughter,
Mary McDaniel, who has been
the hospital there since undergo¬
an operation last week for appen¬
dicitis. Miss Mary is still making
progress and will be able
return home in a few days.
MRS. BURGESS HOSTESS.
The 1925 Bridge club was entertain¬
in a lovely manner Saturday af¬
by Mrs. D. D. Burgess at her
home qn Stevens street. Tasteful
decorations of cut flowers added to the
beauty of the rooms where the guests
sat. After an enjoyable season of
Bridge a delightful sweet course was
served. Tally cards and favors car- 1
ried out the Hallowe’en idea.
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. B. C. Gardner entertained the
members of the Diamond Bridge club
in a very enjoyable way on Friday af
ternoon of last week at her home on
South Scott street. The house was
beautifully arranged for the occasion
with decorations of cut flowers and
growing plants. Bridge was the pop¬
ular diversion of the afternoon. A
tempting salad course and iced tea
were served after the games.
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB.
A pleasant meeting of the Junior
Music Club was held Wednesday af¬
ternoon at the home of Gladys John¬
son. Mrs. G. B. Baggs, the club lead¬
er, was present, and a goodly number
of the membership. The composer,
Foote, was the subject of diseusion.
A piano solo, “Melody in F,” was ren¬
dered by Louise Bullard. Martha
Hoggard read a paper, “Life of
Charles Foote,” and Berta Mae Coch¬
ran gave a reading, “A Chapter in
Revelation.” Refreshments consist¬
ing’ of frozen salad and iced tea, were
served by the hostesses, Louise Bul¬
lard, Gladys Johnson and Florence
Crow.
Crepe fa per at Enterprise Office.
Large Size Peanut Bags
See Us for Prices
Also Big Supply of Hay Wire
NEW DRY GOODS
Just received a new shipment of
Satins, Crepes, Georgettes
and other new and popular materials
CLOTHING
A big lot of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing in serges
, and worsteds
A complete line of John B. Stetson and No
Name Hats for men.
Adams & Fleming
BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB.
The home of Miss Gertrude Butler
was the chosen meeting place of the
Bachelor Girls club on last Friday af¬
ternoon, when Miss Butler was a
charming hostess to the club mem¬
bership. Goldenrod, tall, graceful
and colorful, was used in profusion
to carry out the pretty decorative ar¬
rangement. Tables were placed in
the living room for cards, the inter¬
esting diversion of the hour. Miss
Louise Palmer wrfs the lucky winner
of the prize for high score, a box
of powder, and Miss Martha Aeree
received the consolation, a dainty
handkerchief. After the game a de¬
licious salad course and iced tea were
served. Miss Mary Bennett Cox was
a guest of the club. The next meet¬
ing will be with Miss Ruby Hartley.
Miss Virginia Wade Is
Hurt In Auto Wreck
The many friends of Miss Virginia
Wade were distressed to learn of the
automobile accident near Lavonia Fri¬
day night when she sustained serious
injuries. Miss Wade, with a party
of friends had started to Toccoa to a
picture show, when the automobile
th(, y were driving, was crashed into
by a car ^hey were meeting at a sharp
curve of the mountain road, dim lights
COAL
The Best Grades on Hand All
the Time.
MONTEVALLO
JELLICO
Coal Cash on Delivery
Camilla Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Camilla, Ga.
on the approaching car contributing
cause of the accident. All the occu¬
pants were thrown out and all pinned
underneath, except Miss Wade, who
was thrown clear. The car caught
on fire but was lifted* off before any
one was burned. Miss Wade was ta¬
ken, unconscious to Toccoa and later
to a hospital at Gainesville for exami¬
nation of injuries. She received a
severe lick across the lower abdomen,
her tongue lacerated and two ‘ teeth
knocked o4t, which has caused her
much suffering and were thought like¬
ly to prove serious, though she was
able to be carried back Monday to La¬
vonia, where she will have to remain
in bed for several weeks. She is rest¬
ing well at present.
Mrs. G. L. Wade left here Sunday
morning in answer to a message tell¬
ing of her daughter’s accident, and
Miss Elma Wade, who is attending
State Normal Colllege at Athens, had
already reached her sister’s bedside.
The young lady’s many friends here
at home sympathize with her deeply
in her suffering and injuries, and hope
that she may soon be restored to
health. Miss Wade had been in La¬
vonia about six weeks, having gone
there to take a position with a milli¬
nery concern.
Examination Paper and all school
supplies at The Enterprise Office.