Newspaper Page Text
Society News Notes
C A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
a 4 Floor Rocms 203 910
isa rbutt-1 novan &idg.
'.\flia‘a‘ Kate Wilson, of Wayeross’
is visiting Miss Mildred Wooten.
Mise Willie Wiiis left today fcr
Flberton to spend the vacation with
home folks. L
Mr. and Msr. D, Buaroett have
gove to St. Petersburg, Fla.. fer
& visit of several months.
Mr. W. C. Wilzerson aod little
dangbter, Carrie, are visiting his:
parents in St. George, Ga, P
Mrs. W. G. Broadhurst and child
ren are in St. Petersburg, Fla., vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Graves.
Mr. Grady L. Doster, of Moultrie.l
spent several days'recently the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene roach.
Miss Emma Strickland, of Savan
nab, is the attractive guest of her
her sister, Mrs. E. E. Roach. ¥R
Miss Ida Paulk spent the forepart
of the week with relatives in Ocilla,
attending the Commencement”ex
ercises.
Hon. D. T. Paulk has gone to
Americus to attend a meeting of
the trustees of the Thitd District
Agricultural College.
Mrs. Sam Harris, formerly of this
¢ity but now of Lynn Haven, Fla,
is here spending several days with
Mrs. Flora P. Stoner.
Mrs. George A. May left yeaterday
for her home in Macon, after a visit
of several weeks with her mother,
Mrs. W. H. Marston.
' Miss Edna Builey has returned
home from Davisboro, where she
epent the past nine months teach
ing music in the schools.
Dr. D. B.\Ware and MriW. M.
Garbutt are in Atlanta,gn busifiess,
Dr. Ware going up to puréhase a four-,
passenger Maxwell for Mr. R. Vl
Bowen: Ea g
Miss Marguerite Blagkshear, of
Tublin, spent a short while 1o
he ity Tuesday - afterncon, en
route to Marianna, Fla,, where
she will visit relatives, + =
The many friends of Mr. M. Pem:
berton will regret to learn of -his
serious illness at the home of his
or-in-law, Mr. L. Swafford. on W.
Sultana Drive. bRI
Capt. D. B. Mull, who has beea
visiting in the city for the past week,
retarried to Washington, D. €. Wed
nesday night to resume his duties
at the capitol. He wasaccompan
ied @s far as Atlanta by his grand
daughter, Miss Virginia Brightman.
who will spend her suminer vaca
tion with friends and relatives in
thai("c_fty. - Bg 0
. Carried the Daj,
‘iz bond clection l:-}af.;(.’ftzgs(la)j'
pr.s@d with votes 10 spatg, and £2i -
sequientiy Fizgerald wiil have. 12
mmore blocks of paved sirees. The
vote Swas 3¢9 for bongs aad 22
agaipst bonds. In ordey to_.carry.
the election for bonds it was nec
essary to poll 254 Vot "
The Paving Company is now put
ting the finishing touches on i'e
fous Blocks contracted for a coup'e
of months ago, and possibly by tte
first of June work on the cther'i2
blocks will have begun. ;
Intprovements is the topic of tke
day in Fitzgerald, and the progres
sive -citizens are glad to see tle
good work g 0 ahead. Really, noth
ing improves like improvéments.
i
FOR SALE—We have -about 2¢o
Bus. seed peas for.sale. J. W.
gnth’s Store, 218 E. Pine sk
36-2¢. X
‘House for rent, 320 E. Magnolia.
Dr.G. W.McLean |
DENTIST [
Rooms 532-513. PHGNZ 425, E
Garbutt Donovan Building
§ Futh Floor
Suaday Hours, 9 to 10 }
Central Methodist
Church,
Guyton Fisher. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 11 2,
m, and 8 p. m, , .
Epworth League, 7.15 p. m,
Prayer Meeting Wednesdsy,
7:80 p. m, »
"~ ‘All are cordially invited to these
services and strangers are especial
ly welcome.
Presbyterian Church
Regular preaching next Sabbath
both morning and night by Rev. S.
G. Hutton. You are most cordially
welcomed to worship with us, espe
cially if you have never attended.
Episcopal Church.
The Episcopal Sunday School will
be held Sunday morning at 10
o'clock in the church, and services
will follow the Sunday Sc_hool at 11
a. m.
First M. E. Church
Services next Sabbath will be
held at the usual hours. At the
morning preaching service Prof.
Nicholson will preach in the absence
of the pastor; probably also at night,
definite announcement to be made
at the morning service.
There will be the usual special
music—orchestra at night. . The
general public, espacially strangers,
will find a cordial welcome at every
services. EJ. Hammonp, Pastor.
First Batpist Church,
Members.of the G. A. R. Nos. 14
and 17, W.R. C. and G. A. R. Circle
will be the special guests at the
First Baptist Church Sunday morn
ind. Front seats will be reserved
for the members of these organiza
tions. Thae: Posts’ subject will be:
“The Cravings of a Consecrated Old
age,” The members of the above
orders and the general public are
cordially invited to this as well
as other services of the church.
. Sunday Schoel at 9:30 a. m.
~ B.Y.P.U.at %15 p. m. _
- Preaching at Bp. m.
. Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at 8. Tios. M. Catrnaway, Pastor.
Missionary Society
There will be a business meeting
offthe Woman's Missionary Society
of Central Methodist Church next
Monday afternoon at 4 p. m, The
meeting will be lield in the Churek
ard a foll avtoadance is desired.
"To the Fitzgerald Band.
.. The teacliers and children of the
Third Ward School wish to thank
Mr. W. AL Martin and his *“Brass
Band” for their beautiful musie
yestergay. You were indispensa
ble to the success of tne parade.
To the Mothers of Fitzgerald
The teachers and pupils of the
Third Ward Schoo! gave 8 rising
and . rousing vote of thanks this
‘worning to their ‘mothers and
friends, ,who with their untiring
efforts so beautifully assisted in
making the children’s Day a grand
suceess. To you belong the gloty
and praise.
e p—————
FOR RENT--Three unfurnished
_ rooms with all conveniences and
close in. Apply Phone 465. - 37-tf
: ARt et
Down stairs appartment with
every convenience, for rent. Ap-
I ply Mrs. C. E, Crawley. o
THE LEADE.R-I'{NT ERPRISE, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1912,
Woman’s Home - -
, Missionary Society
. The Woman's Missionary Society
’ol‘ the First M. E. Church held its
[monthiy meeting with Mrs. E. D.
Stone, and, alinough-the day was
the hottest of the season, there was
a goodly attendance.
Mrs. E. N. Davis had charge of the
program. The topic for discussion
was “Non-Christian Faith.”
A numter of readings were devo
ted to the subject of Mormonism—
but, degrading and disgusting as that
form of religion is, the fact was
brought out in the papers that fol
lowed, that our country is today con
fronted with a more deadly peril‘
which has crept in so vinsidiously‘
that not many are aware of its
presence. l
“As an outgrowth of the congress
of religions at the world'’s Fair in "93,
a school of philosophy was organiz
ed at Green Acre, Maine. Theplat
form is an open forum where the
Swami's found a welcome, through
this New England route from Cal
cutta; nearly every Eastern Mystic
has arrived and established his
throfie in this country. With this
introduction from this place—Green
Acre, (a place that but few of us
ever heard of), the Turband teach
ers s=t out across the continent, at
first in the popular cities, but today
branches are being formed in small
towns and even villages that are
exerting a widely increasing influ
ence, and it is stated as a fact that
in our own America, classes led by
the followers of Buddba Maza, Vish
pu, Rishna or Ranakrisna are be
coming as numerous as the Shakes
peare or Browning class.” “At least
14,000 Americans are joining in the
worship of the god Mazda. There
are Madazan centers now im thirty
cities of the United States.” In the‘
orient women worship gods of wood
land stone. In Amerieca the wsmg'n'
‘worship the men who repsesent!
those gods, “and teday American
women clasp the hem of the robe
and kiss the sandaled feet of Swami
Vivekendanda” ~As a result of this
teaching, husbands and childrem are |
abandoned, homes broken up; and
‘the deyetee becomes a wreck, and
in many ecases ends her days in-a
lunatic asylum.” But you ask, what
class of women are being duped:ia
this way? Oune class is the so-call
ed cultured women who eaggrly
grasp at every new thing to pass she
time. Anether, and their name s
legion, may be found in any tcwvn,
village or country, a class who me
not established in any faith, and vet
are hugry for something, they knoew
not what. Somany of these who eare:
more for the Hindeo or Perasian
Su-l.ptunes, ‘the @end Avesta, efc.
than they do for the Bible, are wo
men from; @very denomination;, as
well as welk as these of no depami-
It has beew asserted by a leading
building temple to the god of Mrisb
na that, whew finished, will “cost
$1,000,000 Tiis is on thie western
coast. Chicagshas a temple for the
worship of the ‘Sun; also'a "Mohem- |
medan temple. Seattle has a Bad
dist temple with nine missions: Cal
ifornia has thirteen Buddist temples,
each temple a" center for a;zmmberl
of missions. Portland, Washiagtem
and Vancouver have each a- t.emple,!
to Buddba, znd in some of these
‘white white wemen may be found.”
These surely/ are the silly women
spoken of in 2d Tim., 3-6 and the
perilous times referred to in thefirtt
verse are upon us. oan 3 |
| We ave proud of our Woman’s Horre.
Missionary ;Seciety as an educamr,?
and’ the business scssion led by Mrs.
Burke proved that it is also a/hene
factor 1o the needy. Many hearts
in the mountain repions of sour own
state are made happy by, donations
of clothing, - etc, while schools .and
orphanages rejoice; in - being the re
cipients of much needed supplies,
and our own poor not neglected.
S L “Mrs.E. D. S;
. All members of the Kastern Star
are requested to be at their hall at
the next regular meeting May 20th
as there is degree work to be done,
Hope all will be present. :
.M. A, Green, Sect.
Special Sale of Silks
Commencing Monday,
May 20. and continuing
until Sat., Night May 29.
All 35¢, and 25¢ Silks and Tissues willbe on
Sbatane . Loorioo AR
AlldGcatonly. . .. ... f .. ... 90K
All $l.OO Messaline and Taffetta at 0n1y_‘..,...."5-’ic yd
One lot of Silks in 1 yd to 5 yd lengths; all qual
ities and lengths will go at D |
ERorice > 1
Remember right now is when you
need the goods, there will be neo re
serves—-all silks in stock included.
Kabo--the guaranteed Corset
$3.50 to $5.00
Walkover--the Oxford for Gentlemen
$3.50 to $5.00 -
| @uem-@uafity--{he Oxford for Ladies
- $3.00 to $4.50
Stetson Hats--all the nobby sh'apes and
¢ coloms ol pomieien
Kirsehbaum Hand Tailored Clothing
« for Men. All weaves and colors, and
Jisbie Collarg Just received new
“f 25 cents for Tvo 3 eT R ki
JeiEisd) FRISBIE
.:%U ' . Two fora Quarter
- J. H. Churchwell
o Sells It For Less” -
:»S-Sm}:'y Building Fitzgerald, Georgia