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4SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Mrs. C. F.~ Brimberry and Mrs. J.
E. Brooks spent Saturday in Albany.
Mrs. E. E. Cox spent Wednesday in
Albany.
Dr. N. J. Taylor and Miss Gertrude
Butler spent Monday in Albany.
* Mr. J. E. Byrd, of Meigs, in the
was
city Saturday.
See “SO BIG” at Camilla Opera
House Friday night, Nov. 13.
Mr. Bob Allen, of Americus, spent
the week-end in the city with friends.
Mr. Lee Clark, of Sale City, was
among the visitors in the city Friday.
^ Mr. J. M. Keaton, Jr., and family,
of Darien, spent last week-end in the
cn$ Mrs. with F. relativgg. S. Perry, of Jacksonville,
Fla.* visited her mother, Mrs. Geo.
C. Cochran, in the city this week.
Miss Dorothy Thompson and Mr.
J. F. Reid attended the football game
in Albany Friday afternoon. '
Syrup cans, in gallon and half gal
*ion sizes. See us for prices. Union
Supply Co. ll-13-2t.
Mrs. J. E. Brooks went down to
Tfiomasville Tuesday to attend the
Gribben-Maddox wedding.
Solicitor General B. C. Gardner is
in Bainbridge this week attending
court.
Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Reilly, of Thom
asville, spent the week-end here with
WtjA vKt- and Mrs, Spence, B. C. Gardner. of Pelham,
D. A. was
among the visitors in the city Mon¬
day.
HIGHEST market price paid for
good peanut hay. See C. E. Watt at
lee Plant.
Mrs. R. S. Cochran, of Bainbridge,
was in the city Monday visiting with
* ^friends.
Mr. H. H. Parker, of Pelham, was
among the visitors in the city Satur¬
day.
Sirs. J. P. McRee and Mrs. P. E.
Bailey spent Monday afternoon in Al¬
bany.
WANTED—Sewing of any kind.
Mrs. John Braswell, Bennett’s Park,
Camilla, Ga. ll-13-2t p.d
•Greenville, ,m Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Palmer, of
S. Ck, are spending a while
visiting with relatives.
Mr. D. A. Hart, of Statesboro, spent
several days in the city this week with
frftmds.
Syrup cans, in gallon and half gal¬
lon sizes. See us for prices. Union
Supply Co. ll-13-2t.
Mrs. M. A. Allen left Tuesday for
, ^iothan, Ala., where she was called
The illness of a relative.
.tlrs. B. H. Jenkins and Mrs. R. M.
Fleming spent Tuesday in Thomas
ville.
Mr. G. L. Wade has returned home
after a several days stay in Mont¬
gomery, Ala., and Atlanta.
Rev. O. B. Chester, of Thomasville,
the guesjA>f Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
'Cleveland Sunday,
Mrs. G. W. McKnight, Mrs. B. C.
Gardner and Mrs. Chas. H. Taylor
spent Monday in Albany. *
Mr. Geo. A. Burson and Mrs. J. S.
Evans left yesterday for Monroe,
where they Were called by the death
of .their aunt.
Camilla Opera house
.. .....— I—— ...... - ........ ... ....... ... ....... - ..... .. ...... ..... .. .... ........ . —
Friday, November 13
\
COLLEEN MOORE
—IN—
“SO BIG”
(First National Picture!,
And a TWO KEEL PATHE COMEDY
•Tuesday, November 17
An All Star Cast
' —IN—
% “The Air Mail”
V (A Paramount Pittur J)
And a Two Reel Century Comedy
Admission to all shows - - 15 and 25c
Mrs. 0. G. Swindle and little daugh¬
ter, Margaret, and Miss Gertrude But¬
ler spent. Saturday in Albany.
Mr. J. F. Reid went over to Moultrie
Monday afternoon to attend Colquitt
County fair.
“SO BIG” starring Colleen Moore,
and comedy. Camilla Opera House,
tonight, (Friday).
Mr. W. H. Bone, of Albany, spent
Monday and Tuesday in the city on
business.
Mrs. Dan Snee, of Atlanta, spent
the first of the week in the city visit¬
ing her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Arnall.
Miss Fannie Bell Hurst spent part
of last week in Pelham visiting her
aunt, Mrs. L. J. Poitevint.
Mr. 0. D. Culpepper, of Albany, was
among the visitors in the city Tues¬
day.
Rev. Spencer B. King, of Pelham,
spent Tuesday in the city attending
the Tucker Association meet.
Mr. T. B. White spent the first of
the week in Bainbridge visiting his
son, Mr. J. J. White and family.
Mrs. J. R. Bramlett and Mrs. J. A.
McDaniel spent several days in
con this week attending the state con¬
vention of the B. W. M. U.
LOST—White collie dog with sable
head markings. Name, “Fred.” Left
Oct. 27. Notify T. E. Cox, Rt. 2, and
receive reward.
Messrs. E. Attaway, T. L. Anthony
and J. F. Reid went over to Colum¬
bus Saturday and took in the football
game.
Mr. J. Ben Thornton, of Bowman,
arrived in the city,last week to spend
a while visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. H.
Cordell and family.
Mr. Roy II. Cochran left Saturday
to return to his home at Atlantic City,
N. J., after a weeks visit here with
relatives and friends.
“AIR MAIL” an all star cast Para¬
mount picture at the Camilla Opera
House Tuesday night, Nov. 17. Ad¬
mission 15 and 25 cents.
Mrs. J. M. Mason, of Wrightsville,
arrived here the latter part of
week to visit her sister, Mrs. J. L.
Brown, and other relatives for a while.
Miss George Wade, who is
at Marianna, Fla., was at home
several days last week on account
illness.
Mrs. 0. A. Teasley has returned to
to her home in Macon after spending
several weeks here visiting her
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hurst.
Mrs.'D. D. Burgess, Mrs. D. P. Luke
and Mrs. H. A. Ledbetter motored
Valdosta Monday, where they
the da£.
Miss Vinita Cochran, who is
ing at Cordele, spent Tuesday in
city with her mother, Mrs. L.
Cochran.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. White, of
bridge, spent. Sunday here, coming
to attend the funeral of Mrs. M.
Stoudenmire.
Mr. Walter J. Brimberry has
to Sarasota, Fla., where he has a
tion in the postoffice. His
Mrs. Lena Brimberry has been in
asota for several months
having gone there the first of the
to locate.
Little Miss Nan Brimberry was at
home from school at Dawson, speed¬
ing the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Brimberry.
Messrs. A. A. Maples, C. B. Cox
and B. T. Burson returned home Fri¬
day after a stay of two or three days
in Atlanta last week. __
Mr. Sherwood Thaxton, Mrs. C. D.
Thaxton and Noble Thaxton; all of
Jacksonville, Fla., spent Armistice
Qay here with Mrs. B. L. Holton.
Mr. J. L. Barnes, of Gainesville, Fla.
who is visiting relatives over at Sale
City this week, was among the visitors
in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Freeman, of Leesburg,
Fla., arrived here Tuesday to visit
her sisters, Mrs. J. C. Turner and Mrs.
F. L. Lewis, for a while.
Mrs. J. L. Stevens, Mrs. E. S.
Monk and Mr. Floy Stevens motored
over to Columbus and spent the week¬
end with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chapman,
Atlanta, arrived here Wednesday to
spend a few days visiting Mrs. Chap¬
man’s sister, Mrs. Bob Taylor.
Mrs. C. W. Liddon, of
Fla., arrived here Monday to be
guest of her daughter, Mrs. P.
Bailey, until after the holidays.
Miss Wilma Bullard, who is
ing at Whigham, and little Miss
jorie Cornnell, of Whigham,
the week-end here with Mr. and
R. F. Bullard.
PECAN and SATSUMA
Both are profitable and both can
grown in this section. Ask for
and information as to growing. J.
Wight, Cairo, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stripling, Mr.
Mrs. W. E. Holton and Col. M.
Warren went down to St. Marks,
Tuesday to spend a few days on
fishing trip.
PECAN GROWING is profitable,
teresting, helps to diversify, easy
learn, trees long lived, has
markets. Begin now. Inquire of
B. Wight, Cairo, Ga. 11-13
Mrs. Blanche Bush, Mrs. T. B.
ry and Messrs. Winston Bush and
gikHolton went up to Atlanta
day to attend the Georgia-Tech
ball game. r
See Colleen Moore in “SO BIG”
Camilla Opera House Friday
Nov. 13. If you read the story in
Enterprise, you’ll enjoy it all
more. 15 and 25 cents admission.
Misses Susie Smith and
Aeree, students at Bessie Tift
lege, Forsyth, were at home for
week-end visiting their
parents.
Mrs. Eugene _ Attaway
home Sunday from
she has been spending several
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
K. Schley.
Among those going to Atlanta
day (today) to attend the
football game are Messrs. Lamar
J. M. Mayo, Carroll Spence, Leon Per
ry, T. L. Anthony, J. F. Reid,
Cochran and Bill Fry.
Mr. T. B. Perry is spending a
days ati home with his family after
stay of several weeks in
where he is engaged in the real
business, traveling through
Florida.
Messrs. J. E. Brooks, A. E.
J. E. Phelan, Edwin Brooks, Jr.
Miss Elizabeth Smith went over
Columbus Saturday to attend the
ball game, Miss Smith remaining
a visit of two weeks with relatives.
Don't miss “SO BIG” at the
Opera House tonight, Friday, Nov.
Picture taken from the
popular book by Edna Ferber, the
of the season. Admission 15 and
cents. s
Mrs. 0. G. Swindle left/
with a party of friends from
and Meigs, on a tour through the
tern states as far as the Rio
valley in Texas. The party
to be gone about ten days.
Miss Adonis Jones, who has
ill with a nervous trouble for two
tMee weeks at Bessie Tift
returned home Monday for
rest and recuperation before
her studies.
HELP WANTED—Young Men
Young Women to study
and Stenography at home. Free
ployment service and Money
Guarantee. Write today.
D4pt. Moultrie Business •
Moultrie Ga. ll-13-4t.
Miss Sara McRee, who is a
at Wesleyan College, Macon, spent the
week-end here with her mother, Mrs.
J. P. McRee, Miss Helen
of Lake Worth, Fla., came with Miss
McRee and /was her guest while here.
Mrs. P. C. Cullens, Mrs. L. Weiner,
Mrs. E. L. Butler, Mrs. Rastus Mat¬
thews and Mrs. C. O. Rainey went ov¬
er to Edison Friday, where they at¬
tended the District riteeting of the
Parent-Teacher Association.
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
Messrs. W. F. Stoudenmire and C.
W. Stoudenmire, of DeLand, Fla.,
were called here Sunday by the death
of their mother, Mrs. M. E. Stouden¬
mire.
Mrs. R. M. Filming had as her
guests the latte A part of last week,
her ber sisters, City, and Mrs. Mrs. JJR. S. Cotton, M. Cline, of Lum¬ of
Tampa, Fla., and her nephew, Mr.
Chas. Thrupp, of Los Angeled, Calif.
Mrs. Jos. Faircloth has%>een serious¬
ly ill at her home in this city for sev¬
eral days and the report The Enter¬
prise received Thursday was that she
was not expected to live through the
day. The aged husband has the deep
sympathy of many friends in the sore
trial he is passing through. The de¬
voted old couple have no children and
the prospect of losing the companion
of his life has laid a weight of grief
on the husband that is most pathetic.
BACHELOR GIRLS CLUB.
The Bachelor Girls Club had a most
enjoyable meeting Friday afternoon
at the home of Miss Sara Hilliard on
South Scott street. Quantities of
pink roses and ferns made the rooms
very attractive. Bridge was the di¬
version for an hour, after which a
salad .course and sillibub were served
as refreshments. Mrs. A. E. Crow,
Mrs. A. J. Pinson and Mrs. C. E.
Gaulden were guests of the club.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Master Kelly Bullard was a pleasing
young host Saturday afternoon, when
he entertained abopt forty little peo¬
ple at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Bullard on the occa¬
sion of his ninth birthday. Of games
and fun there was plenty and the time
sped rapidly for the young merry¬
makers. Ice cream and wafers were
served as refreshments. Little Miss
Marjorie Cornell, of Whigham, was
an out of town guest.
, JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB.
A delightful meeting of the Junior
Music Club was held at the home of
Mrs. El J. Vann, Jr. Friday afternoon.
The hostesses were Misses Louise
Cochran, Martha Hoggard and Sara
Cox, The subject of the afternoon’s
study was the composer, Paderewski,
and a story of his life was given by
Miss Emily Lewis. Stories of sev¬
eral of the operas were given and
f
Large Size Peanut Bags
■' '
i . _
m 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
51 v
CLOTHING
A big lot of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing in serges
and worsteds
y
A complete line of John B. Stetson and No
Name Hats for men.
I'jlliiHllSffii!! ' i •' turn!!! (1 It Ili'MlI I ! !||'il! !|" | •H-|| I. |! '
Adams & Fleming
Broad Street ^ • Camilla, Ga.
I
readings were given by Misses Sara
Cox, Berta Mae Cochran and Tempie
Bur§on7) A delightful salad course
course and hot chocolate were the en¬
joyed refreshments.
1925 BRIDGE CLUB.
The 1925 Bridge Club was enter¬
tained in a very enjoyable way on
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. E. N.
Burson at her home on South Harney
street. Baskets and vases of autumn
flowers were effectively arranged in
the rooms where the card tables were
placed. After the game a delicious
salad course was served as refresh¬
ments.
SOME NEW MODELS IN HATS
The velour and felt hat with the broad
drooping brim is the fashion now.
Still there are the smaller types that
are not likely to go x>ut of vogue so
long- as young ladies bob their hair.
We have the latest models in both lit¬
tle and big hats. Come and see the
pretty ones now on display.
COLLINS MILLINERY SHOP
Camilla, Ga.
MOTEL GORDON
ALBANY, GA. *
tA Fire Proof
life Hi 115 Rooms, 115 jfotfif*
hi European
imimm Rest Caje in Alborty
hen --you come to Albany mofce
your headquarters *t
HOTEL GORDON
FARM LOANS
We are in position to negotiate promptly 8* per eent.
farm loans in amounts of $1,000.00 and up, to the far¬
mers in the Counties of Mitchell, Grady and Thomas.
While not a requirement, we prefer applications from
farmers who live on their farms.
Write to us direct or to our Mr. H. K. Rickenbak
er, of Pelham, Ga. COMPANY
THE SOUTHERN MORTGAGE
10 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
(The Olaest Farm Mortgage Banking Souse in the South)
HARRELL- ROSSER.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Harrell, of Mont¬
gomery, Ala., announce the marriage
on November 7, 1925, at the Metho¬
dist parsonage in Prattville, Ala. of
their daughter, Rena Mae, to Mr. Paul
Rossor. They will make their home
in Montgomery, where Mr. Rossor
holds a responsible position with Gor
rie-Norris Auto Co.
The announcement will be of large
and cordial interest to the many
friends of the bride in this county,
who has moved from this county with
her parents to their present home in
Alabama. Numerous good wishes of
friends “back home” will be extended
to the bride for her future happiness.