Newspaper Page Text
Society News Notes
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C A. Holtzendort *
NTIS | |
DENTIS |
oB S rens i
2.3 Floor Roms 202 9-10 §
Garhuti=-12 nmovan ¢ lda
BIS: BADIE GRINER ENTEHRTAINS
YOI VISITORS.
¥llss Kadie Griner entertuineo
jweive conples most delighninlly
fst eveninge at her hotne on south
Mame st'reet, complimenting
Misses Mary Alice Phillips and
Rt Abrsm, of Vithoni», who
are visiting their cuusius, the
Yisses Draswell.
trame tables were arranced in
she 2wo front pariors and the even
e was spent playing rook, at the
soncfusion of which a delicious
fruit salad course was served by
Misses Ruta Harley and Paula
Per cock. Throughout the evening
refreshing mint punch was served.
Yss Griner’s guests included
Mrss Abram and Miss Phillips of
Wishonin, Mrs. G. C. Smith, of
Brunswick, and Misses Minunie
Whitlev, Hazel Tisdel, kannie
Boyd, Kathleen Braswell, Mildred
Wooten, Blossom Mercer, Kalalie
Braswell, Mary Lavingston, Gart.
ruide Peacock, and Messrs Jesse
dxipson, C. ¥. Taliaferro, Randall
Bryan, Ted Myers, George Boney
Bvron Bryan, Robert Kilcerease,
Favl Morvison, John Fields, Earl
Wooren, Karl Braswell and Mr.
Pent.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Jack and Duarward Boney have
ssued invitations for the celebra
sion of their 8 and 10 birthday,
Pelow is a sketeh of invitation and
»f the guests invited:
1901-1903 —1912
JBO and Duarward
The Boney Boys”
VWant you to come
for fun and noise
From four thirty
fifteenth of June
on’t forget twill he
nere soon. To six thirty.
isses Cathrine Clark, Ethel
Beull, NMargret Wise, Dorothy
Thurmond, Ollie Cross, Netta
Vaughn, Susie Murphy, Lillie
Maie Hughes, Ethel Ligeour,
Murtha Turner. Elizabeth McCar
¥y, Muriel Scarborough; Masters
Edwin Stoval, Edwin Goldenberg,
Lourtney Bruner, William Krazier,
Berald Wilcox, Byron Warren,
Harry and Howell Boney, Ralph
Raosse’l and Boy Dorminey,
The Dorcas Class, of the Cen
@at Christian Church will give a
Wmwn fete at the home of their
deacher, Mrs. Hecien Maldoon on
Roanoke Drive, Tuesday evening
Jupe 18th. They will have for
wale, ice cream, cake, lemonade
and candv. Every body is in
wited to come out and have a good
Yhe many frierds of Mrs. Lud
fiow 4yriner, who Las been quite
sick the past six weeks wili be
glad to learn that she is now im
@roving rapidly and is able to be
ny..
38rs. R. M. Ware writes friends
fwoze Valdosta, to the effect that
Ner ssother, Mrs. Garbutt under
wens s successful operation, and
is pow thougat to be completely
sw: of danger.
Misv Rhea Wise entersained
mmesnl friends 1w a delightfully
micoxal way Wednesday evening
a her home on south Lee street.
Miss Edward Perkins is spend
ing several days with friends in
Waidosta.
Rliss Ruth Abram, of Lithonia,
who. has been the guest of her
eousin, Miss Kathleen Braswell.
fior the past fortnight, will leave
forzorrow for Jonesboro to spend
@ while with friends.
HMrs, J, F. Johnson left today
b Jacksonville, Fla., to visit her
zr:, Mr. Ralph Johnson.
: Vicl
I De.G.W.McLean
i “-e
! DENTISY
i A B
{§ Rooms 512513 PHCIME 428,
1 Garpbuti Donovan Sutidiny
Fiith Viocr
Sunday Hours, ¢ to 10
Miss Pauline Crawley’s many
rlends will be interested to know
hat she is recewving delightful
socizl attentions 1n Auvusta as the
suest of Mrs, George . Ransom,
Dr. G. W. McLean will leave
sunday for Brevard, N (~ to
spend a week with Mrs. “lcl.ean,
who is there visiting his parents.
Miss Inez Dorwiney has return
ed from Mill. deeville, where she
attended school during tne past
nine months, and is now at home
with her parents at Bowen’s Mill.
Mrs. J. R, Watson, of Wadlev,
Ga., is the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. J. C. Holder and Miss Hollis
McKinney.
Miss Maggie Joiner, ot Fiorida,
is the guest of the tamily of her
brother Mr, C. W. Kimball, and
family.
Mrs. 1., S, Osborne and daugh
ters, Misses Helen and Isther
Osborne, went up to Atlanta
Monday to attend the graduation
exercises of the Georgia School of
Tecnrology, from which Mr.
Farrand QOsborne received his
diploma. They returzea home to
day. . ‘
Misses Lula and Leah Terly, of
Cordele, are visiting their fathier,
Mr, J. J. Terry.
Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Moody, of
Anericus, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrvs. P. R, Booker,
The Misses McLauchlin will enter
tain tomorrow afterncon at the pala
tial home of their parents on South
Main Street, in honor of the visiting
voung ladies in the city.
Friends in the city of Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Kilcrease, who are
spending their honeymoon in the
North, will be interested to know
that they were delightfully enter
tained while in Baltimore oole day
last week by Mrs. Ike Levin, of this
city, who is there visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Weinkrantz.
Mrs. Rosa Wilson returned yes
terday from Barnesville and will
spend the summer in Fitzgerald. }
The Ladies’ Society of tne First
Methodist Church will serve a Corn
ed Beef Dinner Wednesday, June 19,
at the W. R. C. Hall. The general
public is invited. Dinner 25c.
Mrs. Flora P. Stoner expects to
leave soon for New York State,
where she will spend several months
visiting relatives.
Mrs. William Blunt Moore is en
tertaining this afternoon at tea in
honor of her sister, Mrs. James Jones,
of Raleigh, N. C.
Miss Mable Rogers will entertain
one day next week in honor of her
sisters, Mrs. J. M. Cobb and Mrs. R.
C. Keller, of Uniontown, Ala.
Mrs. Louis H. Keim will entertain
twelve friends tomorrow afternoon
at a luncheon in honor of her daugh
ter, Mrs. George Cameron Smith, of
Brunswick.
Miss Georgia Hickman, who has
spent the past month with Miss Vir
ginia Harris, has returned to her
home in Wray.
Mrs. Margaret Tomlinson and
daughter, Mrs. C. W. Auwl, of Ard
more, Penn., are the guests of the
former's - sisters, Mrs. Keef and Mrs
Clark.
Mrs. Percy Harris has returned
from a visit with relatives in At
lanta.
Mrs. Addie Carson, of Toombsoro,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. F.
Hemminger.
Miss Virginia Harris will leave
next Tuesday night for Atlanta,
where she will be the guest of her
brother, Mr. J. L. Harris, Miss Har
ris will visit other places before re
turning home.
THF LEADER-ENTERPRISE. FRIDAY JUNE 14, 19:2.
Mrs E. E. Roach has returned
rom a visit of several weeks in
Americus.
Ars. J. M. Davis has gone to At
lanta where she will spend several
weeks taking medical treatment.
Me. C. E. *llison has purchased
the old Jay place on Merrimac Drive
ant is moving his famiiy out this
veek,
Mr. James M. Saunders left today
for Florida, having accepted a posi
tion in the advertising departinent
of the Tampa Morning Tribune.
ev. €. G. Hutron, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, leaves today
for Daytena Beach, Fla,, to attend
the marriage of his sister, which
takes place on the 24th.
M. E Whttman and M. E. Hutch
inson have purchased the P J. Do
mer farm west of town, and will
move to the same at once.
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Harris leave
next week for Bradley, Ga., where
they will visit their son, Mr. J. A.
Harris. |
| Little Miss Neva Jay is expected
{hnme soon from a pleasant visit to
Albany, Ga.
| e
! Mr. Thomas W. Stokes left last
!nig‘in, for an extended business trip
througlou! the state of Tennessee.
Mr. 4. H.. Harris. apd son,
[loward, of Atlanta, are in the
city, having come through the
country in their roadster.
Judge L, Kennedy is at Indian
Springs, recuperating from his re
cent illness, and his many friends
will be interested to know that he
is doing nicely.
Mr. C.: Z. Walker, assistant
cashier of the American State
Bank, left Wednesday mght to
spend ten days with relatives in
\Vhite Plaines. (a,
Dr, G. W. McLean wishes to
notify his patients that be will be
absent from his otlice from the
seventeenrth to the twentieth of
June, as he will be ocut ot the
city.
Professor J. W. Morris has
purchased two residence lots on
West Magnolia street from Mr.
E. D. Stone, and will begin at
ounce the erection of a dwelling
house upon them.
First Baptist Church.
The morning discourse will be
the second 1n the series on ‘““The
Letters to the Seven Churehes.
At night, the second in the
series on the Lord’s Prayer.
Sunday School 9:30. B. Y. P.U.
7:15 p. m, Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night at 8.
A cordial Invitation is extended
to all.
T. M. Callaway, Pastor.
Episcopal Church.
There will be services at the Epis
copal Church tonight at 7:45 o'clock,
Rev. Cornell, of Douglas, to preach.
The only service in the church Sun
day will be Sunday School at 10
a. m.
Central Christian
Church.
Morning Bibie School 9:30.
Communion and sermon, 10:45
a. m.
People’s Popular Service 745
p. m.
Good musical program.
Subject for sermon, “Almost.”
Hearty welcome to all.
Lewis C. Hammonp, Pastor.
LOST OR MISPLACED—NaturaI
colored pongee parasol with brown
Persian border. Finder will please
return to The Leader-Enterprise
office, or notify, and it will be sent
for. 1t
FURNITURE FOR SALE—Entire
furnishings for 4 rooms, consisting
of Furniture. Range, Heater, Car
pets and Rugs, Curtains and Pic
tures. Will sell cheap for cash.
309 North Main. 1t
; Matrons CLuB ENTERTAINS
l The Matrons’ Club was very de
'lightfully entertained Wednesday
| afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B.
' Cock on South Lee street.
| Mrs. Cook entertained the guests
/in the Sun parlor, where three tables
were arranged forrook. The guests
|were each presented with a dainty
[littie fan: attached to which was the
{unique score card containing a pretty
Iwater color sketch. The souvenir
for top score, a lovely jabot, was
awarded to Mys. James L, McCarty,
" At the conclusion of the garue, ade
licious two-course luncheon was
| served.
The Club members present were:
' Mesdames Riley Elgin, C. A.
' Holtzendorf, G. E. Ricker, Thomas J.
'Dickey. C. M. Wise; A. E. Russell, J.
|E. Turper, James L. McCarty, T. M.
Griftin, J. B. Seanor, and the special
‘guests were Mrs. Hall, of Atlanta,
' Mrs. G. C. Smith, of Brunswick, and
!Mrs. Lon Dickey.
Presbvterian Chwurch
Desiring to attend the marriage
of my sister in Florida, I will be ab
sent for a few weeks. My friend
and brother, Rev. Martin, will preach
at the morning hours at our church,
both the 16th and 23d. but no eve
ning services. [earnestly hepe that
all my members will heartily co-op
erate with their presence and pray
ers. I must, for the time being, can
cel my appointment of preaching to
the children on next Sunday after
noon. May God bless and keep you
all. S. G. Hurrox-
Honor Graduate. ‘
Mr. W. F. Oshorne, who has beenf
attending the Georgria School of;
Technology, Atlanta, is at home for}
the summer vacation. Mr. Osborne
was one of the graduates this year, |
and was graduated with honors, |
being given special mention at the%
exercises at the grand opera house!
for the excellence of -his work, espe
cially his graduating thesis. This
was contrary to the usual custom
of the school, and he was the only
one to receive such honor, but the
faculty said that he deserved such
inention.
Election of Officers.
At a meeting of Unity Lodge, No.
86, held Thursday evening, the fol
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term:
C. C—J. E. Turner.
V. C.—J. A. Murphy.
Prelate—Rev. T. M. Callaway.
M. of A—S. G. Pryor, Jr.
M. of W.—W. H. Bailey.
M. of F.—H. Brunner.
K. of R. and S.—R. L. King.
1. G.—Geo. P. Morris.
0. G.—J. Claude Wilson.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
last evening, a large number of the
members being present, and the
rank of Knight was put ob and a
great deal of other work was trans
acted. Interest in the Lodge con
tinues and we are taking in new
members at nearly every meeting.
The nestor of the Lodge, 12 years
Master of Exchequer, Brother Henry
Brunner, handed in his resignation,
which was refused by a unanimous
vote, and a leave of absence granted
instead. Brother Brunner will take
an extensive trip abroad, visiting
England, Scotland, Germany, Switz
erland and Italy before his return in
the fall.
We have set as our mark for this
year 100 for our membership and
we bid fair to reach that number.
R. L. Kmvg, K. of R. and S.
Benefit Performance
At The Motio
A big benefit performance will be
given by the best local talent on
Monday night’ June 17 at 8:15 o’clock
at The Motio for Miss Sarah Alex
ander. The supervision of program
under direction of Mr. Harry Rawley
who would be glad to hear from
anyone willing to take part.
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished
rooms with all conveniences and
close in. Apply Phone 465. 37-tf
® *®
Mr. William R. Bowen
-
Mr. Jack J. Dorminey
®
Mr. John D. Dorminey
®
Mr. Jim E. Turner
r Each of the above gentlemen are real -bank Cashiers.
{ Mr. William Bow -as Fitzeerald’s first resident bank
i Mr. William Bowen was Fitzgerald’s first resident bank
(‘ashier. Mr. Jack Dorminey was The Exchange Bank’s
first Cashier. Mr. John Dorminey is the present Cashier. Mr.
Jim Turner brings to this bank his exp rience gained in two
other Fitzgerald banks, as Cashier., € The banking knowledge
and experience of ulk four of these men are employed in the
nenetrating and searching méhthly examinatioms of the bank.
@ Here then, it cannot be denied, is 2 bank of e traordinarily
experienced oliicers, whose chief determination 18 TO BE SAFE
AND STRONG ABOVE EVERYTHING; and, to treat the people fair
ly and upon a Live AND LET LIVE PLAN. € Such signs and evi
dences of strength, and such liberal policy as they have used
in the past, have enabled this bank to publish the following:
Capital Stock Strength, Surplus and Profits $300,000.00 -
Resources el 0 00 D
Depbeita . o 0 1 i e s ABDIRG Y
ee e P e ee e e e et Aet e e .et
QWe are steadily gaining new accounts and continually invite
others upon our showing of strength and correct treatment.
pom)
THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
. I 3
Anniversary of Birth of Flag
i L
American Fiag Was Accepted
135 Vears Ago Today.
To-day, one hiindred and thirty
five years ago, the Star and Stripes
were accepted as the Flag of the
American Naticn. This is a very
appropriate time to tell the children
the story of how Betsey Ross made
the first Fiag for George Washing
ton and cabinet, and instill within
their young hearts and minds a sense
of reverence for the day.
Kirschbaum Clothes.
’
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Copyrighted 1912 A. B. KIRSCHBAUM & CoO,
' The Kirschbaum Fifth Avenue
Cool as the pro
verbial cucumber—
are the Kirschbawum
Mohair Suits.
You’ll be inter
ested to see them:
They are differently
treated and tailored
from any other mo
hairs made.
For years they
have stood the test
J. HH CHURCHWELL
- Fitzgerald, Ga
Dreams of Ball Game
And Falis To Dzath
Camden, N. J. June 13—Dream
ing that he was at a ball game and
““rooting for the home team,”
Wiiliam Collins, 48 vears old,
went too cluse to the fourth story
window of his hcme here yester
day and lost his balance and ieil
out of the window. Re strucik on
his Lead and back, sustainines a
fractured skull, It is said he will
die. Before he went to bed Collins
had tallked enthusia t.eally about a
ba-ebail ganie e had seen,
of hard service in the
tropics—keeping
fresh-looking and
shapely, under cli
matic conditions
that speedily wilt
down any other
clothes.
They are water
wpwroofed by the
)Priestley Cravenette
process. Rain will
neither spot nor
wrinkle these
Kirschbawum Mo
hairs.
And they are
thoroughly hand
tailored —the shape
made permanent by
needle moulding.
Cut on the season’s
best models and su
perbly finished, they
combine STYLE with
the comfort and stand
up qualities so necessary
in summer raiment.
Made half-and-quar
ter-lined, with especially
prepared light hair
cloth, and finest of silk
trimmings.. The
Kirschbaum label and the
Priestley Cravenette
stamp on every suit.
We've a splendid as
sortment of patterns and
colors at
$l5 to $25
Money back if you
find any impzrfection in
fabric or tailoring.