Newspaper Page Text
EIGHT
PAGES
Official Organ Ben Hill County,
Farmers, SAVE
Your Money 5
Don't spend your monsy foolishly. The time
will come when you will need ready money; and
unless that need is supplied, you will have to
buy your provisions and farm supplies on
CREDIT, which means that you must pay a
much higher price for goods.
Save the quarters and halves and dollars that
you don’t actually need now, and put tilem in
this safe, strong bank where they will be beyond
temptation to spend, and will draw a liberal in
terest. '
A connection with this institution will help
you in many ways. Come in and talk it over
with us. : ,
First National Bank
Fitzgerald, Georgia
The Bank for Your Savings.
What The American
State Bank Has Done!
At the end of the first yvear of
it's historv, the American State
Bank made such a good record
that it's growth was commented
upon by several bank journals,
prominent bankers and individuo=
als, Sept. 28th, 1911 marked the
end of the first yeai.
Since Sept, 28th., the bank has
alded many new customers, has
mage numerous leaps to .good,
substantial farmers and has steadi
ly increased in average deposits
begirning the ““Busy Season” with
¢“twicz” as much on deposit as it
had a year 2go, new stockholders,
‘new customers in addition to the
original stockholders and custo
mers and as a natural course in
business, the bank begins the Cot
ton Season with much brighter
prospects than it did a year ago.
What did we do a year ago}
The increase in deposits frcm
*Augusb Ist. to October Ist., was’
$42.,000 or 89 per cent. "Total de
posits were $89,000. |
We expected to do well, but.
confess this record surprised us.
We are going to do BETTER
this year. It is the desire of the
American State Bank to handle
the business of it’s customer in
such a manner that he is perfectly
satisfied and wants to get hisi
friends to do business with us.
Our directors are men of Wblcb‘
we are proud. The bank is fully
equipped with young men of ex
perience to handle your business,
* The farmers like us for we ca
ter especially to their busiuess.
Many of our stock holders are
farmers and the majority of our
depositors.
We wish to extend a bearty
welcome to all to do business with
this bank and we will do our best
to make it pleasant and satisfacto
ry. ,»;."\‘ .
It you will do business with us]
this year, we’ll handle your busi
pess with utmost care;
And if you are satisfied, speak
to vour friend. And to his inter
est also we’ll strictly attend.
Striving always to please and
aid, : 7
Fort a satisfled customer is an
_other one made. ]
We thank all of our good custo
mers for their appreciated business
in the past and solicit the pitron
age of any Who have not yet be
gup business With us. 3
We will make you welcome at
our bank. S
AMERICAN STATE BANK,
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE
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Bt e SR o RS PP ob 4
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T b 2 .;’ Al £ 521 Ll
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aednanapaspong
i Candidate for
3 i
Writes Open Letters (o
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fo s
i L e nd
Igressional Distriet. I
e arh
ast, that I might represent you ?:i
‘ess, out your decree was not rfii
iis time cannot be out of order |
1y possibly, I should not have ms;
vt with every odd against me. EZ’
eof my opponent’s. It could]p.
could poll I had no political |.o
Jozen public men 1n the distriet m)
t organized foirces, while my ey
Labor Day at First
; Baptist Church‘
Sunday is Labor day and at the
morning hour at the First Baptist
church the pastor will discuss the
theme, The Teaching of Jesus
Concernicg the Social and Indus
trial Order. A cordial invitation
is extended to all who labor, to
those who wish to labor and can
not, to those who can labor and
will not. The Lord’s Supper will
be «bserved at the close of the
preaching seivice. Preaching at
night at 8 o’clock. Sunday School
ated B. Y. P. U. as uvsual.
Thos. M. Callaway, Pastor.
Some meu find it cheaper to stay
married than to pay alimony.
Fitzgerald, Ga. 8
(The Bank around the corner)
Central Avenue.
W. R. Paalk, President. -
A. B. C. Dorminey, Vice Presi
dent. et
P, ¥. Clark, Cashier.
" H. L. Donald, Assistant Cashier.
-T. D. Wileox, Head Book
keeper.
DIRECTORS
W. R. Paulk, A. B. C. Dormin
ey, O. H. Elkins, John B. D
Paulk, R. L. Duckworth, Eli W.
Walker, Arch Grifin & P. F.
Clark. : 65 4t.
FITZGERALD, BEN HILI, COUNTY, GEORGIA, AUGUST 30, 1912.
The Science Course.
'The Science Course of .the High
"Schaoi is designed primarily for
the benefit of two classes of stu
ldents first, those who expect to
complete the High School and
find the Language too difficult;
'second, those who expect to have
to withdraw from school before
completing the course. It is
made as practical as possible un
‘der the circumstances. The only
difference in the classical and
scientific courses is the substitu
tion of some practical science for
Latin. .
The Eighth Grade will study
‘advanced Physiology; the Nineth
Botany and Agriculture; the
Tenth Bookkeeping, and the
Eleventh Mec :anical Drawing or
"Stenography.
Parents are requested to dis
lcuss the courses with the tea~h
ers and then before deciding.
' One may change from the classi
leal to the scientific at the begin
ning of any year, but after the
first year one cannot change
from the scientific to the classi
cal without making up the Latin.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gungle
‘have returned from a week’s rec
‘reation at St. Simons’ Island.
New Crepe Kimonas Just m | o)
b,: E S g
From New and r‘TH Pl Rzi
York’s best 1 5 5 ' 5 M"B YsTORE !
maker .of obd U 9 WEeWUU WYhoE VY to- R o ORL
these garments. The values will astonish you--Only best crepeused. The ;
finer ones in dainty Silks and Messalines. ;
D G : ;
resses, Coat Suits Justin By Express
Glimpses of what’s to be worn during the next six months. The new style Coats, Suits, and Drésses.
Every day augments the attractiveness. Come in and look around every day if you're down town. The
new things will prove very interesting. You’ll find the new Robespierre and Directoire styles---attractive
and out of the ordinary--- ' :
Some of the U d
new Muslin ° naerwcear
Just opened---New Skirts and Drawers for Ladies
and Children--very special values in Cambric and
Nainsook garments. Plain Hemstitched and lace
trimmed. : ' :
Ladies Skirts for 59c¢, 75¢, 98c and $1.25
Ladies Drawers, (open or closed) 25¢, 356¢c, 50c¢
Special in Childrens we!l made- 10
good mater- c
PDrawers ial-hemstitched--all sizes in
lot from 2 to 12 years .
Dress Goods Bargain 3Be
Fine all wool Diagonals, Plaids, Wide Wale
Solids--50c materials--36 to 48 inch widths ayd
New Blonse Linens 20c and ?25¢
36c¢ incly:ll Linen 20c
32 and 36 inch width 25¢, and a special lot for
this week at 10c a yard. :
Its no easy job but we’re fixed to help you a whole lot--to help you with best lines ata fii\']“;rice saving
you’ll appreciate-—-Boys Pants and Clothingq}l-Ready made Dresses, etc. _ :
Wunder Hose o mest oot eey s 29€ 8 pair
Thompson’s |Fo IHE i Corset Waists
Glove Fitting Corsets ¢ MP I H. &W. for Misées
51, 5150, 52, 52.50 | e WWB X “STORE 25, 50c, 75¢ and 81
Send the Boys and Girls in for tfiseir School Shoes.—f The new ones are n
SEMI-WEEKLY
School Opening.
The Board of Education and
the Superintendent invite the
patrons and friends and especial
ly the ministers and business
men to the opening of school
Monday Sept. 2 at 8:30 a. m. ‘
Rev. T. M. Calloway will de
liver. a short address. |
The parents and friends are
urged |te visit the school often.
They are. yours and vou should
know what is being done. We
gladly welcome you at any and
all times.
’ Superintendent.
Small Memorandum
Small memorandum lost be
tween S. A. L. Depot and Post
Office, one small memorandum
book. Return to Leader-Enter
prise. .
~ The Fitzgerald Motor Car
Company offers $lO.OO as a prize
for the most graceful young lady
horse-baok rider at the Ben Hill
‘Fair in October. All young ladies
over fifteen years of age are
eligible as contestants. We make
this announcement so as to give
the horse-women of the city
plenty time to practice.
School Notice
Pupils who fail to register this
week may do so Monday from 2
to 4p. m. and enter school Tues
day. Supplementary exaw ination
will be given Monday afternoon,
The Romeda Club will be en
tertained this evening at the
home of Mrs. Frank R. Justice.
Miss Isla Green’s many friends
will be interested to know that
she is improving at the Atlanta
hospital. ’
Mr. J. M. McDonald has re
turned from Baltimore and is
much improved in health as a re
sult of his treatment at Johns
Hopkins’ Hospital.
Mr. U. J. Bennpett, Prin. of the
High School reached the city yes
terday and will be at Mrs. E. J.
Dorminey’s, He comes direct
from the University of Michigan,
where he has been studying dur
ing the sammer. - ' .
Warted—to . rent six nicely
furnished bed rooms ir best part
of town, to nice young men only.
Apply Box 557, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Bhdt |
If it is statiopary or school
supplies you want, Denmark has
16. 66 2t.
Dainty Plauen Neckwear
The new Lace Collars in newest designs--Baby
Irish, all the daintiest of new creations. In Dutch
and Robespierre styles--In Sailor styles--Coat Sets--
Chimesettes. We dare say you've never seen a
prettier lot-- g i . ;
Priced 98¢, 35¢, 49, 69, and up to $5.00
For the Home (', < .
toe ome Curtain Scrims
Plain Scrims with self borders. Figured Scrims
in newest Persian and Floral patterns---Swisses in
the staple dots--great values at--
10c, 12 1-2¢, 15¢, 20c, 25¢, 35¢
Special purchase of $
Axminster Rugs in9xl2 size 17-98
The.se are the kind that usu;ally sell at $25.00
Special Sale 27x63 Axminster Rugs $1.98
TUESDAY
FRIDAY
VoL. XVII. NO. 66
LITTLE MISS MURPHY ENTERTAINS
Miss Susie Murphy entertained
Wednesday afternoon athcr home
in honor of her cousin, Miss Clara.
Mae Davies, of Hawkinsville.
The afternoon was delighttully
spent indulging 1n heart dice and
ther, table games, at the conclu
sion of which the guests repaired
to Frazier’s Drug Store for re
freshments. :
Those enjoying Miss Murphy’s
hospitality were Misses Clara Mae
Davies, Hazel Jolly, Isabel Paulk,
Emily Gnffin, Fan Ester Meakin,
Miidred Goethe, Elizabeth Goethe,
Elizabeth McCarty, Alice Garbutt,
Dorothy Thurmond, Emma Love
Fisher, Ada Handley, Kathrine
Clark, Sarah FKarmer, Margaret
Wise, Lucy Whitley, Quinette
Prentice. :
Lost—lower part of automobile
lamp. Finder please notify Mor
rison’s Pressing Club, and suitable
reward will be paid. 64-tf.
Farmers for good prices take
your cotton, seed cotton, and
cotton seed to Baker’s. He guar
antees satisfaction. 8528 t
New crop onion sets aad fr sh
garden seeds jnst arrived at Den
mark’s, 66-2¢;