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THE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
0. J. CULPEPPER,
Publisher.
Mias Clare Culpepper, Assistant,
One Tear $L50. Six Months 75c
Payable in Advance.
OFFICIAL PAPER Of MITCHELL COUNTY
TELEPHONE NO. 54.
Entered at the Camilla, Ga., Post,
office ns second-class matter.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1925.
Miscellaneous Shower
For Miss Hilliard
A charming affair of Wednesday
evening was the Bridge party and
shower given by Miss Virginia Wade
for Miss Sara Hilliard, bride-elect,
Yellow chrysanthemums and ferns
were used in decorating all the rooms
thrown open to the guests, giving a
gorgeous color effect. Seven tables
were arranged in the hall and parlor
for playing bridge and in the sitting
room music and conversation were en¬
joyed by those who did not engage in
the game.
After several games of bridge the
guests were invited into the dining
room, one side of which was arranged
to represent a country school with
desks for teacher and pupils. Mrs.
3 . B. Butler acted as teacher and when
she rang her bell for school to take
in, the pupils, Dorothy Thompson,
Louise Bullard and James Hilliard,
filed in and seated themselves at their
desks. They began at once to tell
what they had brought their teacher
and to pull from their desks an end¬
less array of gifts, which proved to
be not for their “play” teacher, but
for the bride-elect, who has wielded
the rod gracefully over the school¬
room before she decided to change her
profession. The shower gifts were
numerous and attractive. A delight¬
ful salad course and hot coffee were
then served as refreshments.
Among the visitors from out of
town attending the party were Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs.
R. P. Jackson, Miss Patti Jackson,
Mr. John R. Pinson, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jackson, of Baconton, and Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Cochran, of Thomas-*
ville.
SOI VFI)!
WEARS LONGER
Her. A gift She of Humming Bird Hose is certain to please
knows their quality and will appreciate
your good taste. v
It is so easy just to sign the engraved panel greet*
ing cards let which come in each of the lovely gift boxes
and us mail or deliver them for you.
Give them all Humming Birds—no one ever has
too many silk stockings.
Only $ 1.50 the pair.
BAILEY’S
Camilla, Ga.
Monthly Meeting Of
P.-T. A. Next Tuesday
The Parent-Teacher Association
will hold the regular monthly meet¬
ing Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 o’cock
in the school auditorium. Since the
last meeting date a month ago the
members of the organization have
been discussing and working their
new plans constantly, and will want
to be on hand Tuesday afternoon in
order to keep posted on the rapid
progress that is being made in the
Work. There will be many matters
to come up at the meeting that are of
large importance to the membership
and everybody is expected to be pres¬
ent and for the reason that the after¬
noons are so short, everybody is re¬
quested to be on time that the pro¬
gram may be carried through without
hindrance.
As this is Christmas month, a spec¬
ial Christmas program has been pre¬
pared and will be given as follows:
Song—“Silent Night."
Let everyone who has a copy of
this song, please bring it so that ev¬
eryone can sing.
Talk by Rev. H. W. Joiner, on the
Christmas Spirit.
Song—By First Grade.
Reading—Miss Hartley.
Song—By Second Grade.
Another important feature of the
meeting will be the shower for the
Domestic Science department. All
who will are asked to bring some¬
thing in the way of small equipment
in the Domestic Science kitchen. A
list of suitable articles was published
in the Enterprise the past two issues.
The ladies of the Parent-Teacher
Association will put on a Christmas
Bazaar for the benefit of the organi¬
zation. The Bazaar will open on next
Tuesday, December 8, in the vacant
garage building next door to the Col¬
lins Millinery Shop. Every mother
who has a child in school is asked to
contribute something to the bazaar.
Tonight (Thursday), December 3,
a "Daddies Night” entertainment will
be given for the parents at the school
auditorium and those in charge are
anxious that no parent shall miss
this evening of pleasure. All are ask¬
ed to be present at 7 o'clock to start
the fun. A program has been ar¬
ranged to be carried out and every
one is assured a good time. Re¬
freshments will be served.
Members are asked to bring their
dues to the meeting Tuesday after¬
noon.
Mrs. Mollie H. Spence
Is Called By Death
Friends and relatives here were
made very sad by the news that Mrs.
Mollie Halliburton Spence had passed
away on Thanksgiving day at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John V.
Lee, at Lakeland after an illness of
several weeks. About three weeks
ago all the children were called to
fheir mother ’3 bedside when she was
critically ill, but she rallied and seem¬
ed to be largely improved, when a sec¬
ond attack proved more than her frail
body could weather and the end came
peacefully on Thursday of last week.
The remains were brought to Ca¬
milla, the former home of the deceas¬
ed, for interment in the family lot
beside her husband, who preceded her
to the grave about twelve years ago.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock, where a large number of
friends and relatives had gathered to
pay their last tribute of love and res¬
pect. Services * conducted by
were
Rev. J. G. Graham, the pastor. After
the services at the church the body
was laid to rest in Oakview cemetery.
Mrs. Spence had reached her allot¬
ted three score and ten years before
she passed from the scenes of a wor¬
thy life here. She was born in Hous¬
ton county and was Miss Mollie Hal¬
liburton. She was married to Mr.
Carswell C. Spence and they spent a
large part of their married life in
Hawkinsville before moving to Ca¬
milla some twenty five years ago.
After the death of her husband, Mrs.
Spence moved to Lakeland to make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. J.
V. Lee. Knowing Mrs. Spence, one
could not fail to love her for she pos¬
sessed that sunshiny nature that
scatters rays of warmth, kindliness
and cheer. She had raised a large
family of children and in the office
of wife and mother, with its many
attendant duties and trials, she car¬
ried on joyously to the end with the
same queenly majesty, facing old age
and death with the same fortitude
that was characteristic of her, and
the remembrances of her happy face
when she visited in Camilla the last
time, leaves a lasting impression on
the minds of her friends. Mrs. Spence
had been a lifetime member of the
Baptist church and was faithful in at¬
tending its services. She was gen¬
erally loved here in the church and
among her many friends, who are
sadly grieved at her death.
The deceased is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. L. 0. Maxwell, of
Cftlvary, Mrs. R. B. Kelly, of Bruns¬
wick, Mrs. Hand Beck, of Camilla and
Mrs. J. V- Lee, of Lakeland, Ga., and
one son, Mr. Carswell Spence, of
Lakeland, Fla. She leaves one bro¬
ther, Mr. Robert Halliburton, of Fort
Valley. Mrs. R. G. Riley and Mrs.
Lawson Davis, of Albany, are half
sisters of Mrs. Spence.
Among those attending the funeral
here Friday were Mr. and Mrs. John
V. Lee, Mr. Wm. Lee, Mr. Roland, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller, of Lakeland, Ga., Mr.
and Mrs. L, O. Maxwell, Miss Mar¬
gery Maxwell, Lee, Tom and Zana
Maxwell, of Calvary, Miss Pennie
Maxwell, of Blakely, Mrs. R. G. Riley,
Mr. Ralph Riley and Mrs. Lawson S.
Davis, of Albany, Miss Mary Kelly,
of Waycross, and Mr. C. C. Spence, of
Lakeland, Fla.
The bereaved family have the ten¬
der sympathy of their numbers of
friends of the community in their sor¬
row and loss.
Inspiring: Meetings
For Boys High Y
The Boys High Y Club had a splen¬
did meeting Tuesday night at the club
rooms at the City Hall. Rev. H. W.
Joiner gave a most enjoyable and
helpful address to the boys and after¬
ward when the meeting was thrown
open for general disucssion, practi¬
cally all the boys took part enthusias¬
tically. Three new members were in¬
ducted into the club.
An especially fine thing is the
meetings the boys are having at
school on Tuesday mornings. These
meetings take place in the Domestic
Science room after chapel and are
proving a wonderful force for good
in the lives of these young men. On
last Tuesday morning the subject of
discussion was Honesty. Prof. Atta
way spoke on “Being Honest With
One’s Self.” Prof. Anthony’s sub¬
ject was “Honesty With God.” Rev.
J. G. Graham spoke on “Acting the
Man” and Prof. Reid made a speech
also. The same subject will be con¬
tinued at the regular weekly meeting
next Tuesday morning.
FOR HOME AND STABLE
The extraordinary Borozone treatment
for flesh wounds, cuts, sores, galls, bums
and scalds is just as effective in the stable
as in the home. Horse flesh heals with
remarkable speed under its powerful in¬
fluence. The treatment is the same for
animals as for humans. First wash out
infectious germs with liquid Borozone,
and the Borozone Powder completes the
healing and $1.20. process. Powder Price (liquid) 30c, 60c
30c and 60c. Sold by
Jenkins Drug Company
Now Is the Time
to Buy
Cold Weather Has Arrived
We have what you need and we have it at the
right price—
LADIES’ COATS, DRESSES
and SWEATERS
MEN’S SUITS, OVERCOATS,
TROUSERS and SWEATERS
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY
Also a complete line of Dry Goods, Underwear, p3i
Hosiery, Etc.
MACEY
Camilla, Ga.
THE NEWEST IN
DRESS GOODS
A Complete Assortment of the Season’s Most Popular Fabrics. ia
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 Bros, and Style-Plus Suits for men, also a line of BOYS’ CLOTHING
iwith long pants. Extra trousers for men and boys.
Union Supply Co.
CAMILLA,