Newspaper Page Text
Program For Week
Oof Prayer
MONDAY.
American Indians, Africans
and Asiaties, (Home).
The Far East, (Foreign).
Leaders—Mrs. Womble, Mrs.
J. H. Mays.
TUESDAY.
The Froutier and the Island
Possessions, (Home). Mexico,
(Foreiun).
Leaders—Mrs. T. M. Griffin,
Mrs. W. O. Wooten.
WEDNESDAY.
Immigration, (Home). Our
Thank Offering, (Foreign).
Leaders—Mrs. C. A. Wheeler,
Mrs. L L. Griner.
THURSDAY.
American Social Problems,
(Home).
A call to Young Women, (For
eign).
Leaders—Mrs. C. A. Holtzen
dorf, Mrs. J. A. Murphy.
FRIDAY.
Praver and Fellowship, (Home)
China, (Foreign).
Leaders— Mrs. Clayton Jay,
Mrs. J. E. Turner.
SUNDAY. 24.
The Young people will have
charge of thiz service and are
preparing an interesting pro
gram. '
Offering for Home Mission go
to: .
4 Vashti School, Thomasville,
A
Virginia Johnson Home,; Dal
las, Tex.
Sue Bennett School, London,
Ky.
Ruth Hargrove Institute, Key
We:t, Fla. ;
Offering to Foreign Missions
go to:
Mary Kecner [nstitute, Mex co
City. |
The hour for these services will
be 3 o’clock, at Central M. E.
Church. |
The Leaders for these splendid
topices, have been carefally selec
ted: Please lend your presence
{o the ==r.ices for this one week
Let your offerings be an expres
sion of your interest in the work.
Fraternally,
Mrs. C. Q. Powell,
Press Supt.
Mr. Editor:—
In response to your courteous solici
tation for an advertisement from THE EX
CHANGE NATIONAL BANK for your special
edition, we would simply suggest;
That you remind the people that we are
still in the ascendency; that the high
public favor in which we are held :
has given us magnificent increase inde
posits during the last twelve months,
s 0 that just a few more thousands in
crease would give us One Half Million
deposits.
- buring these same twelve months we
have added new experience and are better
trained bankers, and know still better
how to be helpful and loyal to our loyal
patrons.
Remind them also that in August we won
the distinctionof gettingon the National
qug_gggggwggl} as the sixteenth Honor
Roll Bank in Georgia; thus putting the
young city of Fitzgerald in the banking
towns honor roll class, the youngest
honor roll town in the State.
Say also that those to whom we have loaned
money have paid their loans beautifully
this year, considering the shortage in
cotton crop, and that it will always be
our pleasure to stand by those in the
time of their nsed who stand by us when
they have money to deposit, and who do
their very best to pay their obligations
in full as they mature.
We will welcome the addition of new
deposits on our ledgers, which added to
our natural increase in deposits may give
us the further distinction of winding up
the year's business with a round Half
Million Deposits.
T 0 Respectfully,
e THE OFFICERS
Big Event For
Corn Club Boys
Atlanta, Ga., Nov., (Special)- -
That the growing of corn in
‘Georgia is important state busi
ness is evident from the fact
‘that by authority of Governor
Jos. M. Brown, the entire state
capital building has been turned
over to the Georgia Corn Show,
t December 3 to 6, inclusive.
It isn’t often that a state fair
is held in a state capitol building
but so important did Governor
} Brown consider the work the
Georgia Corn Club boys are do
ing that he said he felt there was
nothing he or any other man
could do to encourage them that
should not be done.
’ So 75 tables are to be set up
on the first floor of the capito!
building and under its dome to
hold the exhibits of the corn
club boys and the canning club
girls whose allied industry prom
ises to grow into a big business.
Here in the capitol. too, the
Georgia corn club boys are to be
given a complimentary dinner
December 4 by the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce, while
‘the speakers will draw inspira
‘tion from the evidences around
?them of the splendid industry
and energy of Georgia boys and
girls, :
Military officials who have been
consulted are confident that the
movement to organize the thous
and boys who come here for the
show into a regiment of boy
scouts, is going to ha /e a whole
some a nd farreaching effect
‘throughout the state It will lay
a foundation for the organiza
tion of national guard companies
closer to the rural districts where
their protection is often most
needed. It wiil incuicate a whole
some regard for law aand order,
that must have a splendid moral
effect all over the state. It will
mean better, protection and saje
guarding of rural homes.
This movement will be in
charge of Capt. W. H. Leahy of
the Fifth infantry regiment, and
will conclude with a parade head
ed by Governor Brown and his
staff, and escorted by the Fifth
regiment. in which each county.
club will ecarry a banner telling |
of its record production. This!
varade will live in moving t‘ic-]
tures to go all over the country
and tell the nation what the
Georgia boys have accomplished.
THE LCADER-ENTERERICE, YRIDAY NGCGVEMBER 15, 1912
iLetter From Mr. Muli
‘Leader Enterprise,
Fitzgerald, Ga.,
The great political excitement
is over and the whole country is
| Democratic, and the nation is
!settling down to business with
:bright prospects ahead. All par
ties seem to be satisfied with the
éoutlook and the condition of af
'fairs of the nation except the
Republican office holders, who
a!l seem to be blue, and small
wonder. Under the new admin
istration the ax will fall and the
heads will drop in every direc
tion, From what I learn there
will be but few left except the
Civil Service employees. This is
the first time in fifty years that
the Democrats have been in pow
er and have had control of the
nation. It has always been Black
in one or the other of the branch
es of the Government. The
Democrats now have it in their
hands without any restraint, and
[ feel that we are going t, have
the cleanest administration we
have had since the Civil war.
The people all over the United
States have not been satisfied
with the way tne admistiation
has been run by the Republicans
and they wanted to make a
change, and they will after the
4th of March. Fhe Republicans
tried ts cry hard times before
the election, stocks jumped sev
eral points, and they continue
up, with a healthy market. It|
looks as though after the inauz
uration there will be an extra
session of Congress to take up
the Tariff measure. I think they
are going to ve very conserva
tive iu the next legislature and
are sure to revise the tariff and I
pit ceveral things on tho free
list. Thave full confiderce nf'
Democrats doing the right thing
in the right place. You remem
ber in my last letter I gzve the
Republicans and the Bull-Moose
five states. They only have six
up to this writing It may be!
possible that when all the r>turns i
are in they may get one or two
Imore. This campaign has bzen
one of the greatest in the hist
ory of the American people, and
the bull-moose has heen the
greatest friend of the Democrat
ic party that they have ever
had, and the greatest enemy to
!the Republican party I think
It'nat President Wilson should
igive him a lifetime job and make
{him an ambassador to Africa. ‘
lam looking for a lot of my
frieuds here for the Inauguration
on the 4th of March. There will
be more peonle here in Washing
ton then than at other time. It
won’t be but a short time until
Congress will convene again. I
hope that they will pass the
public building appropriation bill
so we will have a show for get
ting our new postoffice building
at Fitzgerald. That is what I
am most interested in now at
this next session. lam going to
‘work to that end. We will never
iget anything unless we go after
1t
l Capt. D. B. Mul],
Con. Veteran.
Lowry Golden Wedd
ing big Atlanta Event
Atlanta, Nov. 14, —The recent
Lowry golden wedding was unique
in no respect more than in the
fact that it brought about a re
vival of the celebrated ‘“‘Lowry
red,” in fashionable styles for men.
Colonel Lowry for half a cen
tary or more has delighted to wear
with his gray business suits a par
ticularly brilliant and startling
shade of vivid red four-in-band
necktie. :
Several enterprising haberdash
ers made the golden wedding of
the distinguished Atlantian the oe
casion for exploiting that particu
lar shade and indications now are
that it has come to stay all winter.
“Lowry reds” dot the street.
They dart back and forth among
the throngs on Peachtree like so
manv comets An audience at the
theatre, when seen through half
shut eyes, looks, like a cross sec
tion of Marietta street torn up for
repairs, with red lanterns posted
every eight feet as warning signals.
Consolidated Grocery Co.
- Fitzgerald, :-: Georgia. .
STRICTLY WHOLESALE GROCERS
We PROTECT the retail
merchant, and appreclate
their business. '
We DO NOT sell to any
consumer for CASH or
Credit. a
Q- 3 . _ . Denot send
iileCl‘lDi%lODSmTak= T
. some houseyou
en .A.t CUt Prlces know nothing
about, or give it to some stranger who comes around
claiming to be an Agent of some Company and claims
to take Subscriptions cheaper than anybody.
The chances are he is a crook. Thousands of people
get stung every year by giving money to strangers for
Subscriptions, and then never get the Magazines they
order.
We guarantee to duplicate any offer made by any
Reputable House and we are always here to stand by
you and see that you get what you pay for. We take
Subscriptions for every Magazine and Newspaper pub
lished anywhere. We can also order any book you
want and will charge no more than the publishers.
To our out-of-town customers we solicit your Mail
Orders for Books of all kinds, Bibles, Sheet Music.
Subscriptions for all Magazines and in fact every
thing usually carried by an up-to-date Stationery store.
9 ' °, -
Adams’ Candy Kitchen
- and NEWS DEPOT
110 E. Pine Street Fitzgerald, Ga.