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THE ENTERPRISE
Published Every Friday.
0. J. CULPEPPER,
Publisher.
Miss Clare Culpepper, Assistant.
One Tear $1.50. Six Months 75c
Payable in Advance.
OmCIAL PAPER Of MITCHELL COUNTY
TELEPHONE NO. 64.
Entered at the Camilla, Ga., Post
office as second-class matter.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1926.
Home Economics Club
Organized Tuesday
A Home Economics Club has been
organized, which is a branch of the
Music Club.
Mrs. E. Attaway is chairman of the
newly organized Club and with the
aid of the Home Economics commit¬
tee, a splendid program of work for
the year has been planned. Members
are not confined to the Music Club
alone, but any one interested in Home
Economics may become a member of
the Club. Meetings are held in the
different homes once a month, on the
first Tuesday in every month, at 3:30
o’clock.
A very interesting meeting was
held on last Monday at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Taylor. A number of la¬
dies were present at the meeting.
The subject for January was, “Beau¬
tify Your Home.” Mrs. E. Attaway
talked on landscape gardening, giving
some plans for work. A number of
ladies listed their homes with this
committee for help in landscaping.
Any one wishing help on this subject,
please phone 192.
The next meeting of the club will
be held Tuesday, February 2nd, at the
home of Mrs. Emmett Acree. The
subject of discussion will be “Foods,
Diet, Digestion, Child Feeding.”
A sketch of the program to be fol¬
lowed by the club during the remain¬
der of the club year, is given as fol¬
lows:
January—Landscape Gardening.
February-—Food, Diet, Digestion,
Child Feeoding.
March—Laundry. Setting of Col¬
ors. Removal of Stains. Dyeing.
April—-Bread Making. Cookery.
May—Canning. Preserving.
NOTICE TAX PAYERS.
My books will open Monday, Feb¬
ruary 1st, for the return of property
for taxation. I will be at the court
house in Camilla for one month. The
rounds will be published later.
GEO. W. PALMER,
1-29-5L . Tax Receiver.
Mr. E. B. Townsend
Buried At Climax
Of interest to many of the older
residents of the county was the news
of the death of Mr. Eugene Bennett
Townsend, a former resident of this
place, which occurred at the home of
the deceased in Climax on Thursday
night of last week after an illness of
some time.
Mr. Townsend was sixty five years
old at the time of his death. He was
a son of Capt. H. P. Townsend and
w^s born on the old Townsend place
out West of Camilla, growing up to
manhood here. He was married to
Miss Janie Curry and moved to Cli¬
max where they reared a large family
and spent their married life. Mr.
Townsend was elder in the Presbyter¬
ian church there for a number of
years and a very godly and influential
man in his community.
Funeral services were held at Cli¬
max Friday afternoon, conducted by
Dr. Ward, Presbyterian pastor of
Bainbridge, assisted by Rev. W. A.
Huckabce, of Sylvester, brother-in
of the deceased.
Surviving Mr. Townsend are his
and several children, and also
sisters, Mrs. Moore and Mrs. H.
King, of Macon, Mrs. Norman Hen¬
of Quitman, and Mrs. W. A.
of Sylvester, and one bro¬
Mr. J. F. Townsend, of Quit
Mrs. H. P. Butler, Mr. W. A.
Miss Laura Bennett and
B. Lewis, of this city, are cousins
the deceased.
Bros. Are
Consolidating Stores
Gaulden Bros., local grocers, are
their two stores this
week and hereafter will operate one
store at the Scott street location. The
stock of goods in the We-Have-It
store on Broad street is being moved
this week. This concern will have in
the consolidated store probably the
largest stock of groceries carried by
any concern in the county.
Improvements Made
At Swimming Pool
Mr. C. F. Brimberry has recently
had a force of workmen make con¬
siderable improvements to the build¬
ing which houses the Camilla swim¬
ming pool. The changes will give
better accommodations to those who
patronize this resort. The mere men¬
tion of a swimming pool at this time
is likely to give one a chill, hut in a
few months it will be one of the most
popular places in town.
FOR SALE—4 Buckeye Incubators
and 2 Buckeye Brooders. Prices rea¬
sonable. E. J. Vann, Jr. l-22-3t
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred Pecan Nursery Stock in most prolific
and profitable varieties. Inquiries solicited.
See or communicate with
W. D. PALMER or O. O. WORLEY
Palmer & Wicker Nursery Co.
CAMILLA, GEORGIA
When In Need Of
SHEET METAL WORK
Such as TIN, GALVANIZED or METAL SHINGLE
ROOFING, GUTTERS, CONDUCTOR PIPES
OR TANKS, See Us
ALBANY SHEET METAL & ROOfING COMPANY
Phone 1188 321 Broad St.
ALBANY, GEORGIA
ALBANY RADIATOR SHOP
121 N. Jackson Street
ALBANY, GEORGIA
GUARANTEED REPAIRS ON
Radiators, Fenders, Running Boards
DOORS and BODIES
of both open and closed cars
We Specialize in Repairing Wrecked
Car Bodies.
' Junior Music Club
Met January 20
The Junior Music Club had a de¬
lightful and interesting meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, January 20, at
the home of Helen Deans on Broad
street. The life and works of the
composer, Beethoven, was entered in¬
to with interest and in connection
with the study an enjoyable program
was carried out. Mrs. D. V. Thomp¬
son favored the club with a vocal solo,
which they much enjoyed. Alice
Brinson’s piano solo, a selection from
Liszt, was also much appreciated, as
were the readings by Margaret Ma¬
ples and Elsie Palmer. After the
program delightful refreshments were
served by the hostesses.
CAMILLA GIRLS ENTERTAINED.
The Camilla girls, including several
of their friends, were entertained in
a most unusual manner on Saturday
evening, January 23, from eight
thirty until ten thirty o’clock by Miss¬
es Christine Einstein, Martha Perry
and Bess Cochran.
The form of the entertainment was
most odd, being that of a fault party.
The misarrangement of the room pro¬
duced an. atmosphere of fault itself,
and the guests jotted down the faults
they perceived in tne room, the one
guessing the greatest number of
these receiving a prize, which was
won by Miss Nellie Kate Duncan.
During the first game a hat was
passed around, which contained slips
of paper with the guests names on
them. Each person drew a name and
in n limited time they sketched off
the most prominent faults concerning
the person, whose name they drew.
Thpn an individual unconcerned in
the affair was called in to read out
the faults of each of*the guests. Each
one was very intent to know their
faults and their suspense was almost
beyond endurance, although when
their names had been called and their
faults read aloud they all said they
would profit by the advice and endea¬
vor awfully hard to correct these
faults or errors in their character.
So now a campaign is on to see which
one is able to correct their faults first.
After several games of this man¬
ner in which each concealed a fault,
to be revealed, the guests were furth¬
er amused by several humorous read¬
ings given by Miss Martha Moore,
About ten o’clock delightful re¬
freshments were served, which -con¬
sisted of sandwiches and cold drinks.
Those present were Misses Elma
Wade, Jimmie Florence, Mabel Riteh
er, Jo Thetis Smith, Ruth Stevens,
Maggie Griner, Nellie Kate Duncan,
Nannie Sue Kirbo, Jessie Scruggs,
Nottyle Hogg, Mary Lou Renfroe and
Marion Wren.
The girls are regaining their pep
for spring is coming, and final Exams,
have been completed.
Saturday evening, January 16, the
Camilla girls and the entii-e student
body enjoyed a very pleasant movie,
entitled “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon
Hall.”
Friday evening, January 22, an ath¬
letic association party was enjoyed
greatly by the student body.
Saturday evening, January 23, from
seven until eight o’clock a musical
concert from the radio was very
pleasing.
ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB.
Misses Evelyn Perry and Virginia
Wade were joint hostesses on Thurs¬
day evening of last week at the home
of Miss Wade on South Scott street,
when they entertained in quite an en¬
joyable way for the members of their
bridge club and several young men
friends. Vases of paper white nar¬
cissus made effective decorations in
the rooms thrown open to the guests.
Bridge proved a popular diversion
throughout the evening. The prize
for high score for the girls was cap¬
tured by Miss Martha Acree, and the
men’s by Mr. T. B. Twitty, Jr. Prize
for lowest score for the girls went to
Miss Louise Palmer, and for the men
t<; Mr. George Perry.
After the games a delicious salad
course was served, followed by a
sweet course.
Those playing were Misses Virginia
Wade, Evelyn Perry, Mabel Hartley,
Martha Acree, Louise Palmer, Ger¬
trude Butler, Lois Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom S. Jackson, of Baconton,
and Messrs. T. B. Twitty, Jr., Frank
Perry, N. J. Tay]oi\ Atwood Cochran,
Randolph Holton, Carroll Spence,
George Perry and J. F. Reid.
nothing like it on earth
The new treatment for tom flesh, cute,
sueh wounds, sores or lacerations that is doing
wonderful work in flesh healing is
the Borosone liquid and powder eombina
Uon treatment. The liquid Borozone is
a powerful antiseptic that purifies the
w ouud of all poisons and infectious germs,
while the^Borozone powder is the great
healer. There is nothing like it on earth
for speed, safety and effieienev. Price
(liquid) 30c, 60c and $1.20. Powder SOc
ana 60c. Sold by
Jenkins Drug Company
Plaza Ponge
NEW SPRING PATTERNS
Get them while they are hot
5 yards $1.00
J. G. & P. E. BAILEY
Special Tobacco Seed Bed
FERTILIZER
MadejEspecially For Tobacco Beds
^ WJFJCullens Fertilizer Co.
Camilla, Ga.
Chattanooga Plows
And Genuine Repair Parts
The Chattanooga Plow is regarded by many
farmers as the best plow on the market. It
gives satisfaction under all conditions. The
genuine Chattanooga repairs are also the
best and they cost no more than bogus parts.
We carry the one and two-horse plows in
stock and a full line of repair parts.
Headquarters for All Kinds Farm
Implements, Plows and Gear
Avery Stalk Cutters
irrl
pm
Galvanized Roofing for Houses and Barns
Union Supply Co.
CAMILLA, GEORGIA.