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SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
C. A. Holtzendorf
DENTIST
2ad Floor Rocms 208 9-10
Garbutt-D>novan Bldg.
Mr. and Mrs. Kilcrease have
returned from Atlanta.
Mr. Ed. May, of Videlia, has
been a visitor in the city for sev
eral days.
Mrs- M. P. Broughton returned
vesterday from a short visit to
Mcßea,
Mr. Paul Morrison left last
night for Atlanta, to visit his
mother.
Mrs. John Faulk, of Douglas,
is visiting the family of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hager,
Miss Ruth Harley, of Valdos'a,
camae up yesterday tospend severai
da s with her sister, Mrs. Clayton
iss Bragg, of Alabama, has
(¥ ved in the citv for a visit of
some time with her brother and
family.
The American State Bank was
closed Wednesday and until noon
this morning on account of the
death of Mr. Elbert Paulk.
Mrs. George Dickson, of Osier
field, and sister, Miss Nassie
Henderson. o f Ocilla, visited
friends in the city yesterday.
Mr. Clarence Griffin has re
turned to his home in Nashville,
Tenn., after a visit with his
mother, Mrs. J. K. Griffin.
David L. Por +~2- called
home from ¥.c v tiire he at
tends school, ihis week, on ac
* eount of the death of his grand
father, Mr. Eibert Baulk.
¥From the Daily Bulletin
Mr, Percy Clark is transacting
business in Macon this week.
1. Fisher is spending several
days with friends in Cordele.
Miss Alma Roberts returned
this morning from a pleasant
visit of several days in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Price, of
Douglas, were in the city yes
terday, attending the Tri-County
Fair.
Mrs: Helen Maldoon’s many
friends will regret to learn that
she has been unwell for the past
few days.
Mrs. Fred Houser has returned
to her home in Atlanta, after a
delightful visit of a week with
Mrs. Lon Dickey.
Mr. and Mrs. ¥raok Hyde an
nounce the birth of a ten pound
boy at their home, 101 West
Roanoke, Nov. 25th.
iss Ida Miller has returned
her home in Cordele, after a
Dleasant visit of several days
with Mrs. J. Kassewitz.
Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Brewer
came up from Douglas in their
Calillac yesterday morning to
take in the sights of the Fair.
The football game at the Fair
Grounds yesterday afternoon be
tween the high school and Town
Boys, resulted in a score of 6
and 0 in favor of the Town Boys.
Miss Nettie Rogers informs us
that on 1-10 of acre she bas pro
duced seventy bush:ls of tomatoes
at a total cost of $3.05, She reu
lized a net profit of 368.50 on the
investment.
All the stores in the city closed
their doors yesterday between
the hours of one and four, 8o as
to ullow the clerks to attend the
Fair. Yesterday was virtually
the last day of the Fair, and the
crowd yesterday afternoon wasa
record breaker.
Dr.G. W.McLean
- DENTIST
Roems 512-513. PHONE 438.
Garbutt Donovan Building
Fifth Floor
Sunday by Appointment
From the Daily Bulletin
WHITLEY-BRYAN.
The marriage of Miss Minnie
Lee Whitley and Mr. William
Megrath Bryan was an important
social event, being solemnized
this morning at ten o’clock at the
home of the bride’s parents,
Judge and Mrs. D. W. M. Whit
ley.
The home was beautifully dec
orated throughout, a color note
of pink and white being notice
able in all arrangements. Hand
some autumn flowers were used
in vases, and superb palms and
ferns formed the background of
an improvised altar in the parlor
where the ceremony was per
iformed, by Rev. Ball, of Ocillaz‘
The bridal party entered to the‘
tstrains of the wedding march by
Mendelssohn, beautifully render
‘ed by Mr. Henry Stewart. The
attendants included Miss Hollis
McKinney, maid of honor; Mr.
Cliff Bryan, of Augusta, brother
of the groom, best man; Miss
iVera Young and Mr. Jim Mclo
tnis, of . Ocilla. Miss M<Kinney
'was attired in a becoming wine
colored coat suit with hat and
,Fgloves to match, and carried
pink carnations tied with white
tulle, and Miss Young, whose
coat suit was of dark tan mate
rial, carried white carnations tied
with pink tulle,
The bride entered on the arm
of the groom, and her wed
ding gown was a beautiful tan
| travelingy suit with hat, gloves
and shoes tomatch. She carried
a shower bouquet of valley lillies,
tied with white tulle.
Immediately after the cere
mony, an elaborate five-course
luncheon was served by Mr. and
Mrs. Whitley, parents of the
bride. The hostess was assisted
by Mrs. W.T. Paulk, who wore an
‘exquisite gown of white satin,
and Mrs. Arthur Eugene Wil
liams, attired in brown satin.
Mrs. James Paulk received the
guests at the door, wearing Wis
teria satin. Mrs. Whitley’s toilet
was a becoming gown of messa
line.
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Judge and Mrs. Wiley Whitley
and is a beautiful young woman
of the brunette type. She bhas
lived in Fitzegerald since childhood
and is popular with a large circle
of friends, Mr. Bryan is a popu
lar employe of the Atlanta, Birm
ingham and Atlantic' Railroad and
since coming to this city several
years ago has made a host of
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan received
many handsome and expensive
presents, which attests their pop
ularity, They left on the eleven
o’clock train for Atlanta, and after
a week or s¢ will return to make
Fitzgerald their home.
Captain Wm. Friend haes re
ceived the congratulations of his
friends for the splendid exhibit
in the curio department at the
Fair, of which he was the super
intendent. There was some in
teresting relics on display, some
of them so old that they were
real curiosities.
State (Game Warden, J. E.
Merecer, of Atlanta, spent yester
day in the city on business.
Mr. Clare Smith, of Cordele,
speut Thaoksgiving in the city
with relatives,
FOR SALE--Twenty-five horse
ower Gasoline Engine in good
condition. Apply F. M. Gra
~ ham & Co. 86-5¢
THE {FADER.-ENTRRPRISE. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 29. 1012
Dr. J. M. Adams
- DENTIST
Rooms 304-305 3rd Floor
§-Story Building
Phone 226 ,
Elbert Paulk.
The last taps sounded for our
old friena at 10:30 p. m., Tues
day, November 25. The sad news
will be received in sorrow in hun
dreds of homes throughout the
Wiregrass section, where the de
ceased by blood or marriage was
related to the different branches
of the leading families. Uncle El
bert, as he was known to all, was
72 years old, and was born and
raised in Irwin county and served
through the civil war in the Con
federate army. He leaves a wife|
to mourn his loss and five sons
and three daughters—Messrs. W.
R. Paulk and D. E. Paulk, of
Fitzgerald; Messrs. Reason
Paulk, clerk of the superior court
of Turner county, and Dr. James
Paulk, of Ashburn; Mr. Warzen
Paulk, of Rebecca; Mrs. Bell
Ennis, of Fitzgerald; Mrs, Marion ‘
lYoung, of Ben Hill, and Mrs. J.|
J. Covington, of Turner county.
One brother, Mr. James Paulk,
of Irwin county, who shrvives;l
the deceased. \
The funeral services were held
this morning at eleven o’clock at
the First Baptist church, of which
Paulk was a consistent member.
The service was attended by a
large concourse friends and rela
tives from the surrounding coun
ties; and those acting as pali
bearers were Messrs. J. D. Dor
miney, J. M. McDonald, R. B.
Fletcher, W. R. Bowen, A. H.
IDenmark and C. A. Renard. In
terment was at Evergreen Cem
’etery.
As a mark of respect many of
the stores in the city were closed
between the hours of 11 and 12
' this morning.
' From the Daily Bulletin
Thanksgiving At
First Ward School
A most delightful Thanksgiv
ing entertainment was given at
the First Ward school this after
noon, all the pupils participating.
The affair was given for the ben
efit of the school library, an ad
mission fee of 10¢ being charged,
and a very neat little sum was
realized. The children were all
well drilled for the exercises and
acquitted themselves with credit
to themselves and teachers.
The program opened with the
Doll Baby Drill on the campus by
ten little Mgirls from the First
Grade with their dolls, and was
followed by the Hoop Drill by
sixteen little girls dressed in pink
and whitz frocks. The program
on the campus was concluded by
a dumb bell drill by 12 boys.
The visitors were then invited
into the building, where a pro
gressive Thanksgiving program
was rendered, beginning with the
First Grade, where all little boys
and girls were dressed as pil
grims.
The program was very inter
esting indeed, and was enjoyed
by a large crowd. ‘
No Civil Business l
At City Court}
We are asked to announce thet
there will not be any Civi! Busi
ness at this term of thecity comt
and all parties interested in civil
cases are excused from appearing
at this term of the the City
Court.
FOR SALE Universal Ice
Co., stoek worth $lOO.OO per
share. Willing tosell reasonable
lfor farm lands or city property.
Write Box 55, Milledgeville, Ga.
| 92.4¢.
TN T R R S R R
| Received and Placed on Sale .
One Job Lot of
& e H » ’
Ladies, Misses and Children’s Cloaks
High-Grade, Up-to-Date Stock. We are selling them
at a Saving of from 40 to 50 per cent.
Come and see them---you will buy if you need a
cloak. : : : : :
T R Y TRy B T %S 4 se W
WWIHDDIOD Q' (NDI
Your Money’s Worth or Your Meney Oack.
Moonshiners To Get
Their Just Deserts
Atlanta, Nov. 26.—The iilicit
making o f whiskey in the
North Georgia mountains, in de
fiance of federal law, has again
reached an acute stage according
to the U.S. authorities, axd
‘Judge Newman has announced
that henceforth no mercy, but
only stern justice, will be meted
out to convicted offenders.
In times past the federal court
here has pursued a policy of
tempering justice with merey,
particularly in the case of the
rugged North Georgia “crackers
who made mountain dew because
they didn’t know any better,
and who are otherwise honest,
But things are changing, Dar
ing the past thirty days révenue
Agent Surber’s men have beeh
shot at a dozen times or more by
moonshiners in ambush. Not
long ago Moultrie Hughes, raid
to be an informer, was killed in
Fannin county by three men
thought to have been moonshin
ers, and his wife was badly hurt
while the babe in her arms was
‘dashed to pieces.
These facts are taken to mean
that the moonshiners, despite
past leniency, are bent on pursu
ing their criminal trade and
backing it up with murder and
bloodshed when necessary. Be
lieving this, conviction henceforth
in the Atlanta court will prob
ably mean in every instance a
straight penitentiary sentence.
The determination of Judge
Newman came uyp in connection
with the cases of Joe and Sylves
ter Painter. He regretted that
be cause of the peculiar circum
stances of the case he could sen
tence them only to jail for five
and six months respectively. ‘
Half-Admission -
Scheme Reversed
By Lecturer
Atlanta, Nov. 28 —ln order to
make sure that he would not be
interruptel by yelling and <r.'nz
babies, a lecturer here tonight
advertises that a special admis
sion of $5. each will be charged
for all children not old enough to
walk.
For the first time, perhaps, the
immemorial scheme of half fare
and half admission has been re
versed, and it will cost the bab
jes money to get in while the
parents will go in free.
FOR SALE 8. C.B. Orpingtons,
~ pouitry fencing, 2 colony coopsz,
2 broodersand 1 Cycle hatclrer.
L E. J. Hammond, No. 118 W.
Magnolia St. 83-tf
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TEACHvour CHILDREN-=SAVE
not alone for the sake of the money which will
thus accrue to their accounts, but more princi
patiy beeruse of the great moral effect which the
lesson of ecconomy always has upon the younger
generativi,
S . i i . : & 3 $ s .
Do “they iealize the value of a dollar
aud what its purchasing power really is? Show
them by actual practice that it is false economy, :
for instance, to save money on food and other
niecessaries of hfe and then to spend that very
gaving in some useless luxury. Explain to
them how the dimes will grow into dollars and
how the larger sums will finally double them
selves at eompound interest, And, above all,
don’t forget to give them each a savings bauk
account at the
American State Bank
W. R. Pauik, President, L.. M. Stroud, Active V. Pres.
A. B. C. Dorminey, V. Pres. Paul Ellison, Cashier.
TAKE THIS CARD TO
Q ORS. HOLTZENDORF & TURNER
DENTISTS
—_—
And save yourself money having them do YOUR dental work by
the most skilled methods, and with the FINEST material at the
lowest prices.
Remember the name and place, and present this card and get the
disenunt by
DRS. HOLTZENDORF & TURNER,
Tell the Elevator Doy l) lqj N T l S T S.
T'"':“\‘;:’r \"""“'""“ 2nd Floor 5 Story Building
Get Patterson’s White Rock
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g B 4 ?g%fi 1
H . Z"%Z{-(‘«z 34
SHTE
) ,fi,?{;@;
L taAeg
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%7
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(roingtons at very reasonable prices. Write me before
placiug your orders.
PATTERSON FARM
Fitzgera'c, Georgia
For your foundation stock.
They have been bred for years
to win and pay. Large, vig
orous, and great lavers. Ex
hibition birds of finest quality
at reasonable prices. We sell
on approval and guarantee
perfect satisfaction A few
choice pens of White and Buff
