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SALE CITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Jackson and
baby from Baconton, .spent Sunday
with Mrs. M. S. McDaniel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Patten from Quit- j
man, Mr. spent and Sunday Mrs. H. with C. Davidson. their par-J
ents, j
Mrs. Taylor is spending a while ;
with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Bozeman, j
Messrs. Raymond and Lem Mug
gridge spent Tuesday last in Cairo.
Spending Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.,
G. W. Stand! and enjoying a fine ■
turkey, were Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
nett, M.r. and Mrs. Geo. Stewart, Mr. j
and Mrs. Osgood Stewart, all of Peb- :
bie Perkins, City, of and Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Dennie J !
chee, Mr, and Mrs. Sunday Ladson, with of Dr. Willacoo- _ H. H. j
spent
Jones.
Visiting at the home of Mrs. W.
H. Branch are Mrs. L. P. Anthony
and son, of Philadelphia, Penn, they
will visit Miami before their return
north, also spending the winter is
Mrs. Branch’s sister, Mrs. S. A. Car
roll, also from Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ruse, Mr. Mil¬
lard Ruse and Miss Foy Reese from
Preston, Ga., spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. A. T. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kelly from Al
bany and Valdosta, spent the week
end with Rev. I. R. Kelly here. Rev.
Kelly is moving this week to Faee
vjlie, to take up his work there an¬
other year. His friends wish him a
joyous year. Rev. Swain his succes¬
sor, Comes here also this week.
Real estate has waked up in Sale
City from the loud noise made all over
South Georgia, about the desirability
of this section for homes. There is
no better place than this right here.
Last, week two important deals were
made, Dr. H. H. Jones and Mr, A. T.
Jones sold to Miss Lizzie Jones the
two story brick store occupied by F.
B. Joines Co., the purchase price being
$2000, also Dr. Jones sold to Mrs. J.
1. Perry the patch just back of the
stores on south side of town and join¬
ing residence lots of J. I. Perry and
T. K. Broek, the price paid for this
was $400.00.
Mrs. R. L. Hall, of Newton, visited
the Baptist Woman’s Missionary So¬
ciety Monday afternoon and gave
quite an inspiring talk.
A thrilling game was the Sale City
Adel basketball game last Friday
night, and while the Adel lads were
game, they were no matches for the
fast Sale City quint, who defeated
them 35 to 15, Pelham Agricultural
A Wonderful Array of Christmas Gifts
China and Electrical Goods
Glassware
We have without doubt the Christmas Gifts that will af¬
prettiest line ever shown in Ca¬ ford a measure of luxury and
milla, with wide range of prices. conveniepce, which will delight
Our Chanossa Brand China is for years to come. No more
carried in open stock and we can suitable gift can be found than
sell you any number of pieces an electrical Percolator or Grill.
you desire, so that you can start
with a small set and build it up
as you feel able.
Fostoria Glassware THE PENCIL Watches lor Ladies SILVER—
for and Men The Finest
Dainty, beautiful in design* DAILY WORK
decorated and plain. Among the Always ready to write. A large line of Ladies’
sets stocked are: Ice Tea Glass¬ A writing tool to be proud very The elegance, solid value and
Tumblers, Goblets, Center of. Complete with lead Wrist Watches and Men’s
es, Console Sets for 250,000 words. Refills Watches. These are stocked in lasting usefulness of silver has
Pieces, Parfaits, of Eversharp leads, 15c in all sizes, designs and at prices long made for it important
and Party sets. Nothing is the red-top box. Gold, widely varying. an
prettier or will be more appre¬ silver or enamel. A price place on the gift list. Our line
ciated as a Christmas Gift. to suit every purse. is too large and varied to at¬
EVEJ^IffiRP Leather and Beaded tempt want to to call enumerate special attention here. We to
Toilet Sets Hand Bags our 26-piece sets of Knives and
Chime Clocks A large assortment and the A handsome line of bags for Forks meet the and Spoons. These will
Clock, prettiest have stocked. ladies, and a nice assortment of requirements of a great
Standard 8-dav Chime we ever Pearl. Pocket Books and Bill Folders many shoppers for Christmas
perfect time piece. Several See these in beautiful for gentlemen. Gifts.
handsome designs. Amber and Ivory.
’ DON’T OVERLOOK OUR LARGE LINE OF DIAMONDS
CITY JEWELRY STORE
C. L. TAYLOR, Manager CAMILLA, GA.
Cotton School News
Mr. M. Blackshear of Cotton, is
spending a few days in Edison.
Mr. Clarence Thomas, of Moultrie,
S p an t the week-end with home folks,
Mr . anf j Mrs. J. E. Harrell, of Vada,
s pe n t Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Bf , n K j njf
Misses R„b y Smith and Ruby
j.j urg £ S pent the week-end with Miss
Donita Adams.
sc hool is glad to welcome the
nf , vv })U py s with them who are coming
n (;ach wee |{.
jjj gg Poy visited the school Wed
n( , s( j ay
Jokes.
Mr. Adams—“Are all men fools?"
yj rg Adams—“No, some are bache
org ».
Miss Middleton—“Edward, where
does coal come from?”
Edward Hurst—“Out of the coal
beds.”
Miss Bowen—“Jack, don't make any
noise going down stairs.”
Jack Hawk—“I won’t (so he slid
down the steps.
team plays here Friday night, Dec. 12.
“The Old Maids' Association," spon¬
sored by the Parent Teacher Assoeia
tion> wi ** P resented at - Sale
auditorium.
The cast of characters follows:
Jerusha Eliza Bengs, Pres.—Miss
Effie Lee Howell.
Rebecca Retrace, Sec and Treas.—
Miss Lane.
Mistry Cl over top—Miss Ruth Rob¬
inson.
Marina Millissa I’lach—Mrs. Jno.
Howell.
Desire A Mann—-Mrs. Paul Branch.
Hepsibah Odelia Olds—Mrs. Goss.
Ann Ellen Patterby—Mrs. Walker
Edwards.
May Haverman—Miss Lawson.
Petunia Pickles—Miss Alma Bar
j row Serena - Hashem Miss Golden Cobb.
Charity Hapegood — Miss Alnia
Lane,.
Rachael Ketchum -Miss Ruby Pea
cock.
Belinda Bliss—Miss Lollie O’Brien.
Prof. Makerneux—Miss Lillian Phil¬
lips.
A good crowd and good time is an¬
ticipated.
Loose leaf ledgers, ledger sheets,
post binders, monthly statement sys¬
tem, memo books, etc., are now car¬
ried in stock at The Enterprise Office.
PEBBLE CITY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hardin and fam¬
ily spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Julian Shiver.
Miss Mamie Sellers spent Friday
night with Misses Annie Ruth and
Frankie Posey.
Missrs Sallie Lou Johnson and
Laura Belle Carroll spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Williams.
Misses Cora Lee Beasley and Nan¬
nie Kate Sherling spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses Sallie
and Coy Akridge:
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Carswell and
family who has been living in the
community for several years moved
to Colquitt county. We hope they
will like their new home fine.
Miss Annie Ruth Posey spent Sat
urdav night and Sunday with Misses ;
Mamie and Jewell Sellers. i
Mr. and Mrs. Tate and son, George, [
and Mr. Robert Posey, of Liberty Hill
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Posey and family.
Mr. Clarence Sellers who has been,
in Florida prospecting has
y lome
Mr. D. H. Akridge is on the
iist this week. We hope he will be
well soon.
Everybody has a special invitation
to attend *u» the T League „„„„„ and „„a n B. v Y. p P. TT U.
on Sunday night and Sunday
Sunday afternoon.
“LAURIE.”
HOPEFUL NEWS
The six o'clock dinner given by Mr.
Charleston Galloway Wednesday ev¬
ening at the home of Mrs. C. B. Cox
was enjoyed by a host of friends.
After the delicious dinner, music
and games were enjoyed during the
evening.
Mr. Galloway, who is returning to
his duties in the U. S. Navy, took
this opportunity to show his appre¬
ciation of his many friends.
The fourteen couples, who were
present, expressed their gratitude to
Mr. Galloway for the enjoyable occa¬
sion. *
Mrs. C. K. Cox entertained about
thirty boys and girls with a party
her home Saturday evening, in honor
of little Turner’s 16th birthday.
Dancing, card playing and music
were the diversions of the evening.
At a late hour delicious refresh
uients were served.
Turner was the recipient of
beautjful gifts.
The box supper given by the athle¬
tic association of the Hopeful High
School was enjoyed.
Mr. Hooks; of Pelham, proved a
very efficient auctioneer.
We are very much indebted to Mr.
Fred Hollis, of Hand Trading Co,, for
the beautiful sweater that was sold to
the highest bidder. The sum of
.
$62.75 was realized, this going to the
athletic association.
Thursday evening Miss Martin en¬
tertained the ninth grade with a pic¬
ture show party. Dr. Rainey gave
them complimentary tickets.
We are very grateful to Dr. Rainey
for having given us the opportunity
of seeing this good picture, “Peter
Pan.”
Last Friday afternoon the. Bacon
ton basket bail bo >’ 8 P la y ed us on our
court - The * ame was vt ' r >' interest '
in &- betause of the score be,nJi 80
do8e throughout the game. Howev
er * the Baconton boys went away w.th
the 8 ame j n their favor ’ the RCore be ‘
25 26 ‘
We have two games scheduled for
this wcek - namei >' : Wednesday
night with Hartsfield, on Camilla s
court - Frida y a ^moon with Ba
con ton on our court.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lee and little
dau » hter > Earlme * spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lee.
Mr. W. B. Hodges, of Danville, Va.,
returned to our community last week
to resume his work as tobacco demon
strator.
The Misses Hancocks and Miss
Martin spent the week-end in Moul
i trie as the guests of Mrs. R. A. Rut
I b'ind.
Mrs. F. B. West and children,
Pelham, spent last week here visiting
relatives.
Mrs. C. E. Hayes, of West Palm
Beach, Fla., is spending a while here
with friends and relatives.
Chinese Try To Enter
U. S. In
SAN
officers here expressed .keen
today in the purported
■ conspiracy to smuggle Chinese
the United States, which was
ered last night at eleven Chinese
, ing as dead men, and hiding in
j many coffins, deep in one of the
j of the Dollar liner, President
i Which is en route to San
(from the Orient.
The discovery growe out of
,motion received from the Orient
A. E. Burnett, district director of im¬
migration for Hawaii. This informa¬
tion, from special agents, said that 15
Chinese had been despatchel by a
smuggling ring, and Ton Nam, an
agent of the conspirators, a Chinese
member of the crew, was to receive
$1,000 for each of the aliens safely
on shore. ,
Burnett led a party of six inspec¬
tors through the vessel twice without
discovering any traces of the contra¬
band aliens. Just as the federal of¬
ficers were about to abandon their
search one of their number, after hav¬
ing climbed through tons of ship’s
gear, accidentally knocked off the top
of one of a row of coffins in a hold.
“The corpse” proved to be a young
Chinese stretched out in the coffin
with baggage and food beside him.
With this due, the officers opened
ten more coffins and each disclosed
a Chinese youth with his baggage.
•AH were taken into custody, with sev¬
eral members of the crew believed to
be implicated in the alleged plot.
Director Burnett predicted that the
President Lincoln would be fined
$1,000 for each “bootleg’ ’Chinese.
Crown Gasoline
And
Polarine Oils
Are “Standard” Products, which is a guarantee
that they are the best that science, experience and un¬
limited resources have been able to provide for the
needs of the automobile.
WE ARE HAPPY WHEN WE SERVE YOU
" l - H - t - H - l - i- H- H -
Brooks Service Station
Camilla, Ga.
He added, “that it was ridiculous to
believe that only a steward engineer¬
ed the smuggling, as the men in the
coffins had been fed daily and the ship
had undergone thorough search be¬
fore leaving the Orient.”
He laid the conspiracy to higher ups
aboard the ship.
Previous to the discovery of the
eleven live men in the coffins Burnett
inspected the Chinese Steward’s com¬
partment and found a cigar box con¬
taining letters, papers and pictures of
ten Chinese supposedly aboard.
Translations of these showed the
men whose pictures and papers were
found were countersigned to indivi¬
duals in San Francisco.
Is your Subscription due ?
CHILDREN'S FATAL DISEASES
Worms and parasites in the intestines
of children undermine health and so
weaken their vitality that fatal they are child unable life.
to resist the diseases so to
The safe course is to give a few doses of
White’s Crearrt Vermifuge. without It the destroys slight¬
and expels the worms
est injury to the health or activity of the
child. Price 35c. Sold by
Jenkins Drug Company