Newspaper Page Text
Society News Notes
C A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
pmmmemsnlllElTE
©id Fioor Roosms 203 9s11)
temriutt-12 snovan tidy.
yip, Ciifton Ingram s vistting
his parents in Qpaiika, Ala,
Dr. D. B. Ware has returned from
a business trip 1o Atlanta.
Vs . Chovin is in Mentezuria
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Holt.
2iss Blossom Merser has veturn
ed from A visit of several week
in Leary.
piiss ‘Nora Nicholson,"of . Tifton
ton,,spent the, week end, with Mis:
Eliza' King. =
Miss ‘:}ullie_Hnygk_ips, _(p{hl‘_ijtcj_)qug'.
i"s-;i"visitniyhg her sister, Mrs. C. C. Car
ter.
Miss Annie Browning, of Lake
land, Fla.[is the guest of Mrs. W. P
Meyer this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson Ralston
will leave today for Lousiville, Kv..
to visit relatives. s i#
Mr. and Mrs. James Work left to
day for Ohio, where they will spend
about four months.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gray have
returned from a trip to Jacksonville,
St. Augustine and Tampa.
Miss Mester Brewer passed ' thru
the city yestenday en route |to Rome
where she attf%nds school. |
Miss Adelaidle Reibsam left”yes
terday for Michigan, where she will
spend the summer )Eéifijfl‘;,,. |
Murs, Ike Liovin expect.s‘t:(;..l?:\.;n
in the near future fora visit 0. |
soveral weels in Baltimore. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Torreace
announce the birth of an eleven
pound boy at their home on South
Main strect. %
Miss Jeanie Washburn will leave
in about a week fok her home in
Louisvitle, K., to Jsp2nd thef;sum
mer moaths.
Mrs, Earnest Washiagton, of
Havanna, Cuba, arrived iast week
for a vistt with lior mother. Mrs,
S, P. Crawford. :
37i:+~3 Ethel and Ruth Holtzen
¢ came up from Dougdlas 'vester
day to bz th? gnests of Dr. aad Mre.
C. A-Holtzendorf. i
Mr. and Mis. Olia Easterlin have
returned to their home in Anderson
ville ' after "a visit of severalidays
with relatives in this city.
The many frieads of Mes, Jugoes
L. Mcturty regret to learo thai
she has been ladis osed during the
past sgveral u':?..v.c_\:
Migs. Kate Wiizon fegves tin
afternoon for he: howme in Wa:-
cross, after a . pleasant visit witi
~ Miss Mildred Wooten,
Miss Pauline Gordon Crawley
left this morning for Augusts.
where she will spend several
months with relatives.
Miss Ircoe Jones has rrturped
to Byromville, after & visit of sev
eral da's with her parents. 3ir.
and Mrs. W, K. Jones.
Mrs. C. S. Adams and chiidrep
have gone to Douglas to join Mr.
Adams who is with the Doutierp
- Express Company at that citv,
Mrs. R. M. Ware and children left
this morning for Valdosta to spead
sometime with her mother, Mrs.
Garbutt, who is reported quite ill.
~ We wish to cal attention to the
omission, in our May Fest'vai
‘write-up in the last issue. of Mas
ter Stancil Turner’s name among
the winnersof prizes. This young
‘man had oneof the bandsomest
exhibits m the parade, which was
“pumber ten, and was awarded first
prize’ ‘for the best Boy’s vehicle.
but when the prizes were award
ed the judges were %flided only by
‘the numbers and this lad’s name
fuied o e locladed when
; Wfir the paper.
s R
v
! Dr.G.W.Mcl.can
i DENTIST
RIS SRS
Rooms 5§2-513 PHONGZ 438.
' Gatbutt Donovan building
Fifth Floor
f Sunday Hours, 9 to 10
MOMICHALL BROWN.
Miss Alie McM chael and Mr,
Roy Brown, were quictly married
at the home of the Christian
Church pastor, Rev, Mr. Ham
mond at 9 o'clock, Thursiay even
iner. Only a few friends witnesced
she eareipony. 'The bride wore
rown of white voile trimmed with
shadoy embroidery .
Mr. and Mrs. Browu left on
e 11 oclock teaio for the home
»f the groom’s psrents, ia la
(rrange, where they will spend #
few days before returning to their
rany friends here, who extend to
liem many good wishes for suc
wss and happiness all through
ife,
Box Party ror Miss KATE W“"‘i;’;%
Bt
Miss Mildred Wootenentertained
her friends Saturday evening at a
hox party at the Grand Opera house,
in compliment _to her_attractive
visitor, Miss KatelWilson, may
cross. The guests met at the home
of the hostess anc: went from there
to the opera housz and_later to
vdams Candy Kitchen where deli
cious refreshments were served,
Leaving the Candy Kitchen Fthe
party repaired to the home of |:M
Wooten, and the remainder ofs the
avening was spent enjoying music
furnished by the different musicians
present. {The] vocal selections¥of
Viiss Wilson were particularly en
joyed. Among those enjoying Miss
Wooten's hospitality were:, Misses
Wilson, Hortense Palmor, of §Cin
innati, Margareetzamsey, of Arkan
sas, Ethel Avdra, of Mississippi,
May Wilcox, Mildred Hanger, Eline
Braswel! "Kadie Griner, Hollis Mc-
Kinney, Fannie Boyd, {Kathleen
Braswell, and MessrsjHugh Jenkins,
£thridge Adams, S. G. Pryor, Ran
dall Bryan, Johny Fields,2Earl Woo
ten, Ted Myers, D. E. Jackson, G. L.
Kilerease, and Earl Braswell.
. .
Virden-Dorminey
At th>*homeJof Rev.'W. H.fHar
d>n, on last Sunday wmorning, a
vary beautiful wedding took place
when Miss Clyde® Virden plighted
hor %troth to Mr. James Walter
Dorminey.
After the marriage ceremony,
he bridal couple drove to' the
home of *Mr. G. J. Dorminey, a
seother of the droom, where . they,
vith a host of relatives and friends,
njoved a hountiful dinner with all
isod things to eat.
Tha bride wore a beautifulFwhite
vile dress over blue silk.
Mrs. Dorminay is the accom
slished danghter of Mr. and (Mrs.
J. R.Virden, of Marshallville, Ga.
ir. Virden is one of the largest
Jianters and fruit growers of ithat
s=ction of the state. :
Six months ago Mrs. Dorminey
-yme to this county to teach the
Dorminey school, and is of one of
-he oldest and best families of this
=ountry. '
Mr. and Mrs. Dorminey will make
their thome with Mr. Dorminey’s
father. o ol
{ RECITAL
i The pupils of Mrs. Livingston
' will give a recital at the Christiap
Church on Tpursday evening 8:30
May 23, They will be assisted by
some of our best talent, Among
those taking part will be Misses
Green and Hoover and Mr. Pound
i’tone, recently moved to our city,
will render some fine violin solos,
Public cordially invited. Admis
sion free,
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
rooms with all conveniences and
close in. Apply Phone 465.: § 37-tf
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE, TUESDAY MAY 21 1912
FINDS BABY WAIF
Daughter of New York Banker
Discovers Bundle on Steps.
Child Thought Cries Were Those of a
Kitten —ls Anxious to Claim
Ownership of Orphan De
geried by Mother.
New York.—Bright and early omne
morning liitle Rosemary Hollister, the
eight-year-old daughter of George T.
Hollister, banker, 107 East Sixty
ninth street, raced breathiessly down
stairs to the telephone and called up
Bellevue hospital.
She could hardly wait for the con
nection to be made, and then, with an
ezger catch in her voice, asked:’
“How is my baby today?”
Delight radiated over her features
as she heard that the baby had slept
goundly in the infants’ ward, .
“Thank you; I'm so glad,” said lit
tle Rozemary. “You will be sure to
take good care of her,” she implored.
“Anpd may I come to sece it today?
Yez? Oh, goody, goody,” and she
hung up the receiver and raced ahout
tte house, hurrying mother, burrying
the governess, hurrying the cook,
hurrying everyhedy, so that she might
be off to.the hospital a 3 soon as pos
aible to see the baby, and, maybe,
hold it in her arms once more, as she
did for the first time the other after
noon.
Litt'a Rosemary found ler, baby
jrst like in the fairy book. This lit
tle gir: is not llke meost rich little
girls. bt is a sweet little berae-body,
and is a great friend of the couk.
One afternoon, when it wis rain
fng so lard that a little airl couldi’t
be in the rLark anyway, she went down
into the kitchen and stood watching
the cook haste the roast.
Suddenly, when the wind died down
s litMe, there came the funniest litile
noise from right outstde the window.
“Oh, ccok, what is that gound ¥
asked little Rosemary.. The cook
didn't know, but thought it might be
a little, stray pussy asking for shel:
ter. ; :
Rpsemeary ran to the door and threw
it wide open.
“Come, pussy; come, pussy,”’ cailed
little Rosemary, but sghe didn’t see
anything. So she poked her head
through the door, not minding the
rain, and there, on the mat, ghe saw
a tiny little bundle. And there came
azain the funpy little sound, and the
little bundle moved. Little Rosemary
picked up the bundle and ran back
to the kitchen with it.
Deside the warm stove she opened
ft and tbere was the cutest litile
baby, dressed in a white silk dress,
gilk cap and veil. And the baby had
the loveliest black haiy, and the cutest
big, blue éyes, and it cooed and
gurgled as the warmth reached ita
little body. The eook said it couldu’t
be more than a month old.
‘. Little Rosemary clapped ber hauds
with glee and ran upstairs to the re
coption hall shouting:.
“Mamma' Mamma! Come quick!
Somebody's brought us a babg!”
All over the bouse they heard Rogze
mary’s cry, and 2all eame running to
the kitchen—Mrs. Holligetr, Mr. Hol
lister, Sisters Dorothy and Catharine,
the butler, the footman and all the
gervants. They formed a ring around
the litile baby, and Ilosemary anmd
all laughed as the little waif cavght
Rosemary’s finger in its chubby little
hand and coced seme more. So they
lat Rosemary feed the baby with a
gpocn, while papa and mamma weut
upstairs to talk it over.
Pretty soon Rogemary went up
gtalrs again to find out if she could
keep her baby, and as she .passe€d
the vestibule she gaw a girl, not mere
than twenty, wearing a fur coaly and
bßlack beaver hat, peeping in through
the glzass door, and there was au
snxious look . in her eyes. ' Rosemary
ran te the doer, opened it, and asked:
“Are vou looking for a baby?”
“No, my dear, 1 am waiting for =a
frierd;”’ answered the young fwoman,
put there was a catch in her voice as
she said it. Then she ran away. .
Thon came a big policeman in a
rubber ecoat to take the baby away.
Rosemary crled as though her heart
would break, but finally she kissed
the badsy good-by and let the police
man take it when he promigsed to
snuggle it nnder his pubber coat so
it wouldn't get wet.
PLAY BRIDGE TO SAVE GIRL
Chicago Scciety Women Raissd $3OO
for an Unfortunate Who Was
Disowned by Father,
Chicago.~—Dßridge whist was plaved
by 300 society women the other day
for the bhenefli of a girl of the slums,
the identity of whom none of them
knew. The girl’s reclamation had been
already begun by the Paulist Fathers.
The money raised, about $3OO, will be
turned into the fund to complete the
reformation.
The girl, who is now nineteen, i 3
said to have fallen in love two years
ago while attending a convent. She
ran away: fromn school‘and was mar
ried. Her father, said to be a rich
contractor, disowned her. She was de
gerted sixr months after her marriage
and her father refused to take her
back. =
After efforts in other directions she
gradually drifted into the underworld.
She became a victim of drugs and
finally told her story to Father Ferry.
He had her placed in a sanitarium
where she has been cured of the drug
habit. Now remains the work of get
ting ber back into the paths she left
two years as
News Boiled Down and
' Dished Up from Ash
ton Graded >chool
! Mr. L. E. Ashurst spent the past
week in Macon. ' ;
We regret to learn that Master
Bishop accidently broke one of his
fingers Thursday.
Miss Flora Whitfield and Mr.
Cleveland Pope were out driving
Sunday.
M. L. Robitzsch is at Ambrose
this week attending to business
matters.
Mr. John Harden attended the re
union in Macon.
Rev. James Bishop speit .the
week-end at Abbeville.
Quite a number of friends enjoyed
the sing Saturday night given by
Miss Mittie Ball.
Mrs. W. N. Hudson and daughter,
Miss Mary, of Ociila, are visiting the
fortaer’s daughter, Mrs. F. W, Shultz,
this week.
A Maiyland woman has a goose
given her when she was twenty-one
years old. Lotsof women still have
the goose they got on their wedding
diiy. .
Miss Eva Lipsey, of Irwinville,
was in town Saturday shopping.
Prospects for the rice crops are
good, but that does not especially
interest the young woman who is
soon to become a bride.
Mr. and Mre. L. E. Ashurst spent
Sunday. afternoon with Mr. T. N.
Middlebrooks and family. -
~ Quite an excitement was created
in the home of Mr. O.S. Middle
!bmoks Mouday when his four-year
%old sen Lee came into the house
very much frightened and exclaim
ing: “"Mamma, somefing jumps and
fights at Lee in back yard.” An
investigation was immediately re
<orted to. In the yard was found an
alligator measuring three feet.
Doubtless the allegator had crawled
from the creek, which is ahout four
hundred yards from the house.
The New York man who lost a
breach of promise suit against a
divorcee would have stood a better
chance had the jury been composed
of women. :
Messrs. ‘Turpin, Kenny, Ashurst
and Gus Ewing attended the party
Friday evening at Mrs. Harper's in
Osicrfield.
It is only those who live on low
ground who complain that the world
is overcrowded.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Fussell, of
Broxton, spent the week-end with
the latter’s ' parents, Rev, and Mrs.
G. C. Ball.
A man who needs money has no
time to meddle with other peoples’
affairs.
? Miss Alice Fussell was in the city
‘Saturday shopping. -
The corn around Ashton has a
s:range May of findin3 new owners
the = e-days.
2 LreonyE DELGRAINE.
Department Will Practice.
Chief Waiter (. Wilkerson, of
the Fire Department requests us
to notify the public that beginning
tomorrow aifgerncen, the Depart
meat will practice ranning on the
paved strects of the city, in order
to accustoin the horses and driver
to> the paving. The Chief is doing
this to avoid any aeccident that
might occur in case of fire, and
requests traffic to give them the
road while pulling off these prac
tice stunts
~ Citation.
Greorcia—Ben HiLn Couxty.
Whereas, 0. P. Webster, adminis
trator of W. S. Lee, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered W. S. Lee’s estate.
This is, therefore, to all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on
the first Monday in June, 1912.
- C. M. Wisg, Ordinary.
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Needles, Shuttles and Bobbins for
use in All Makes of Sewing Machines.
ROUTE 3.
Mr. and Mrz. Newt. Hudsen were
out driving Sunday afternoon.
Mrs;_ Oscar LicCrackyne were in
the city Saturday - ' ‘
Mr. J. Hollands, from Pinetta, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes were
the guests of Mrs. Barnes’ mother,
Mrs. M. Garrison, Sunday.
Miss Pearl Williams visited her
cousin, Miss Ada Handley, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Garrison visi
ted Mrs. Maggie Smith Sunday.
The sing given by Misses Ivy and
Alice Dorminey Sunday was well
attended.
~ Miss Lue Williams visited her
sister, Mrs. R. V. Handley, in the
city last week.
We are having some pretty weath
er again.
Mr. C. A. Royal and daughter,
Miss Ethel, made a business trip to
the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry were
the guests of Miss Lou Williams
Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. McCook, of Mystic, vis
ited her mother, Mrs. R. A. Williams,
Saturday night and Sunday.
We, the farmers, are having a
good time chopping cotton, but O,
my! we get so dusty. '
. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Crenshaw vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Odum Sun
day. BLue Eves.
Mr. John F¥razer, Jr.. has re
turped home Jor the summer va
cation, haviag spent the past win
ter in Louisville, attending medi
cal college,
Mr. E. H. Wilkerson, of St.
George, is visiting relatives in the
city. x 4
- Judge Boling Whitfield, of
Brunswick, spent Sunday in the
city.
For rent house of four rooms
bath and electric lights. 411 north
Grant. Three rooms pantry and
bath, 504 E. Magnolhia. Room
furnished for iight housekeeping.
Light and water. Apply to Mrs,
G. W. Urmy 702 S. Main.
For Sale or Trade
One Oakland Autgivobile, four
passenger, Dew Llires, thriy korse
power engine, recently overhauled
will trade for first class horse and
buggy. - For perticulars address,
K. C. Moore, Broxton, Ga. 384 t.
Brassures
For All Figures
In Afl_@izes
ESPEEI;M;—\:’ FOR
Stout Figures
McCarty,
Johnstone
Company
We Can Fit
Your
Mackine In
NEEDLES,
BOZBING
and
SHUTTLES
McCARTY,
JOHNSTONE
COMPANY
Rural Night Schools To Des
troy llliteracy.
Fraonkfors, Ky., May 16.—0 n
night chools in the rural districts
of Kentucky, members of the state
association of county school su
perivtendents base liopes of climi
nating a large preportion of the
state zdult illitersey,
The association is today reading
with much interest the report of
what Cora Wils :n Stewart has ac
complished by such means in Ro
wan county, in which she is super
intendent of public instruction. She
bas succeeded in keeping the school
plant well employed each night
‘‘fearning” the elders, whose rhil
dren occupy the buildings during
the day, :
The many friends of Rev. S. G.
Hutton and Rev. Guyton Fisher
will be interested to know that
they have received their credentials
as thirty second. degree Masons, the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
being furnished tficti “in both the.
English and Latin Patents.
Wanted—A live hustling reliable
Salesman,
Cherokee Mezrblz Works,
Fitzrerald, Ga.
Six Room Hoase and Lot for sale
Price $650. Apply L. Kennedy
56-4¢,
.- A = T .
Fair Association
There will be a 2 meeting of the
stocitholders of the Fair Associa
tion Wednesday 2 p. m. May 22nd,
at the American State Bank, for the
purpose of organization.
Ample stock having been sub
scribed to assure eminent Success.
Let every one who has subscribed 3
stock be present if possible as it is
very desirable to complete the
organization at once and get down
to detail and construction work, '
o D. L. Martin,
36--3 t Temporary Pres.
SAXO SALVE IS OUR NEW GUAR
ANTEED REMEDY.
Try it at Our Risk.
Children, and grown persons too,
are so often - driven almost frantic
with the intolerable itching and burne
ing of eczema and other skin trou
bles, that a remedy which will not
only secure their immediate comfort,
but also clear away the eruptioa in &
short time, is nothing less than &
public benefit, »
It is remarkable that so mild and
harmless an application as our new
skin remedy, Saxo Salve, can stop tha
itching so quickly as it does.
And its penetrating healing power
is even more remarkable, for im
provement is seen after the first few,
days and the final results must saxis"
fy the user or we refund the money.
If you have any itching, or burning
rash or humor of the skin, any scaly -
or chronic old skin trouble, Saxo
Salve is what you need and you
should try this splendid remedy.
Denmark Drug Co.