Newspaper Page Text
SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
C. A. Holtzendort
DENTIST
2nd Floor Rooms 208-9-10
Garbutt-D >novan Bldg.
Mrs. A. B. Cook has returnedj
from a visit with relatives in
Milledgeville.
Miss Killingsworth, of Fort
Gaines, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Arthur day, on south Lee street.
Mrs. Honor Deyo’s many friends
will be glad to know that she is
convalescent. after a recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis L. Smith
and little daughter Louise, are
now making their home in Savan
nah. s
b,
h Mrs. J. D. McLauchlin’s many
riends will regret to learn that
she is quite sick at her home on
South Main St.
Mr. Shaehan, master mechanic
at A., B. &A. shops, expects to
move his family here from Doug
las in the next few days.
Mr. J. A. Cardwell left today’!
for his home in Columbus. after
spending a week or sointhe city,
guest of his sons, Messrs. I. A,
and A, F. Cardwell.
Mrs. Paul Ellison and two little
daughters arrived from Pine
hurst this afternoon, and are at
home with Mr. Ellison at 506 S.
Main St.
Mrs. George Willis Cole went
up to Atlanta for the purpose of
placing the small children of her
sister, Mrs. Booth, in the
Orphans’ Home at Harpoville.
Mr. George Sariudrs, of Atlan
ta, is transacting business in the
city. Mr. Sanders was formerly
a resident of Fitzgerald, being
with the A., B. & A.
Miss Florence Townsend left
vesterday for her home in Bain-;
bridge, after a pleasant visit with
the family of her cousin Mrs.
(xeorge F. Wooten.
Miss Chloe Bush, of Colquitt,
who will be among the attendants
at the Rogers-Lester wedding
next week, is expected to arrive
in the city during the next few
days.
Rev. George W. Mathews, the
new pastor of the Central Meth
odist Church, arrived in the city
this morning from Thomasville,
.and will probably bring his fam
ily up the latter part of the week.
Mrs. E. J. Hammond left this|
morning for Atlanta to visit her
mother and will not return to
Fitzgerald, as Mr. Hammond
leaves tonight for Mount Zion for
Conference and will not be sentl
back to the pastorate of the First
Methodist Church as he has been
here four years already.
From the Daily Bulletin
Mr. and Mrs. A. Harris of
Qcilla spent Sunday with friends
in the city.
George Young, of the Williams
Dist. was in the city Saturday
making political forecasts..
Mr. C. C. Sanders was called
to Dawson vesterday on account
of the death of his sister.
Mrs. L. W. Howe is in Atlanta
with her son Lewis, who is uréier
coing an operation on his eyes,
Mrs. Daisy Brabham has re
turned from a visit of several
days with Mrs. Keath Carson, of
Tifton. i
Misses Sallie Alexander and
Mayme Stewart, of Tifton, are!
the visiting relatives and friends
ia the ci.y, , l
Dr. L. S. Osborne has movedl
his office from the City Hall to'
Rooms 2 and 3 in the Empire
building. |
' Dr.G. W.McLean
DENTIST
Rooms 512-513. PHONE 438.
Garbutt Donovan Building
Fifth Floor
‘ Sunday by Appointment
Dr. J. M. Adams
DENTIST
e
Rooms 304-308 3rd Floor
§-Story Building
Phone 226
~ The friends of Charles Sandlin
will be glad to know that he is
recovering from a severe attack
of appendicitis.
Mr. B. T. Strickiand has pur
chased a lot on West Pine, next
to the Episcopal Church; and has
let the contract for a handsome
cottage.
Miss Fannie Lee Camp, of Dal
ton, camp up from Nicholls,
where she teaches school, and
spent the week-end with Mr. andi
Mrs. E. C. Miller. (
Mr. Leon Cotter has returned
to his home in Mcßae after a
vleasant visit of several days
with the family of his cousin,
Mrs. M. P.B roughton. ;
Mr. Augustus Dickson Lester,
of Fort Worth, Texas, is the
iguest of the family of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Roberts. The mar
l riage, Miss A 1 na Roberts and Mr.
Lester will be an event of much
social importance of next week.
Arbor day will be observed in
Fitzgerald at the High School.
| Trees will be planted and a literary
program, consistent with the day
lwill be given by the high school
ipupiis, Everybody is cordially in
'vited. :
Editor Pieree, of the Worth
County Banner, was in the city
Saturday. This was Mr. Pierce’s
first visit to Fitzgerald, though
he is one of our near neighbors,
and the spirit of its citizens so
overawed him that he was unable
to find words to fully describe
the senation of this marvelous
achievement. i
MISS MARTIN’'S PARTY
FOR MISS DAVIS
Miss Gladys Martin was the
hostess last Thursday evening at
a most delightful party, given in
honor of Miss Carrie Lou Davis,
who has recently moved here
from Birmingham, Ala. The
house was prettily decorated for
the occasion, and one of the most
interesting features of the eve
‘ning was a floral love story con
ftest. The first prize was award
‘ed to Miss Davis and Mr. Henry
Stewart, while the booby prize
fell to Miss Elsie Tisdel and Mr.
Edgar Patterson. ‘
During the evening beautiful
piano selections were rendered‘
by Miss Davis, Miss Iva Rogers,
Mr. Stewart and Mr. Vernon
Cates. At a late hour delicious
refreshments were served.
Miss Martin’s guests included
Miss Carrie Lou Davis, Helen
Osborne, Iva Rogers, Esther Oc
borne, Annie Laurie Jolley, Else
lisdel, Jessie Lee Rogers, and
Messrs. Vernon Cates, Mac Pry
or, Henry Stewart, Lawrence
Glover, Edgar Patterson, Mark
Mathis, Eley Grigsby, Glen Ry
man,‘Eugene Cass and Love Mar
tin. ; e ry e
MRS. RUSSELL’S HEART
DICE PARTY
Mrs. John Bennett Russell was
the hostess Friday evening at one
of the largest and most delight
ful parties of the season, the
affair being given in honor of her
attractive guests, Misses Eva and
Lelia Russell, of Greenville, S C.
Heart dice was played at eight
tables, arranged in the parior and
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE TUE3DAY DECEMBER
dining room, and at a late hour a
delicious three-course luncheon
was served, Mrs. G. P. Mingle
norf and Mrs, E.A. Russell assist
ing the hostess.
Those enjoying Mrs. Russell’s
hospitality were Misses Eva and
Lelia Russell, Della Majors, Eula
Garbutt, Halloween Venable,
Jane Vann, Hattie Taylor, Eliz
beth Pryor, Mae Wilcox, Fannie
Boyd, Ella McLendon, Kathleen
Braswell, Kadie Griner, Mary
Livingston, Mable Rogers, and
Messrs. Frank Taylor, Dick Tay
lor, Carl Williamson, Billie Troup,
S. G. Pryor, Jr., Earl Braswell,
M. L. Dent, Pinkie Koulin, John
D. Dorminey, Charley Lee Rogers
Wm. Bailey, and Tedford Myers.
Chief Bea vers Host
Atlanta, Dec, 9.—Mrs. Louise
Herring, the pretty East Lake
widow, who spent last night at the
police station because she lost her
pocket-book. awoke this morning
none the werse for her strange ex-.
perience; and with' money advanc
ed by Matron Bohnefield, boarded
the big car for East Lake and went
happily home. !
Her experience was a most uu- |
usual one. Mrs. Herring has been;
a resident of Atlanta only a very
short time, and is practically witl.-
out acquaintances in the business
center of the city. Young and
pretty, when she found she had
lost her pocket-book, she did rot
care 10 go to any stranger for the
request of a loan. So with tears
in her cyes; she watched the East
Lake car, about sundown,' start
for her home in the suburbs eig:t
‘miles distant, leaving her standing
‘disconsolatelv on the corner,
- It flashed through her mind that
way up horth where she had been
before coming to Atlanta, she had
read in the pipers about what a
}grand, good man Cuief of Police
ißeavers was so she decided to ap
'peal to him. Sheeasily found the
‘way to the police station, told her
predicament, was given a good
supper, with the matron, and was
received with as'much hospitality
as she could possibly have received
at the best hotel.
Just Received
At The Fmpire Sture
~ Quting night garments.
Ladies gowns at 59ct.
Misses gowns at 49ct.
Childrens sleeping suits
25ct.
Boys gowns 49c.
Mens zowns 93ct.
Best outing, large fullcut
neat stripes, come in at once
for YOURSsize, -
Father, .
“1 suppose -1 ought to ask your father
for your hand?" '
“Well, yes. It might please him, and
it can’t do any hurt. Of course it
wouldn’t be at all necessary if mother
svere home.”~Cleveland Plain Dealer.
T Free Sport.
An angler was fishing contentedly in
a streain near an insane asylum when
one of the inmates appeared npon the
scene. Sport had been poor, and the
sportsman was overjoyed when at last
he landed a beauty. He was gazing
with pride at his catch when the visi
tor asked:
“Do you sell them fish, mister?”
“Sell ’em?” responded the angler.
“No fear. I'm a sportsman, not a fisb
monger. [ fish for the sport of catch
ing ‘em.”
+Oh. you do, eb?’ remarked the visi
tor as he kicked the capture back into
the water. “Well, now you can hnvo(
goine more sport catching that one
again."—london Apswers. i
Co-operative Stores For Philadelphia.
Director Cooke of the municipal de-g
partment of supplies of Philadelphiu is|
collecting data with the idea of open-i
ing co-operative stores for the benefit
of the city employees. If thé plan can
be worked out succeasfully there will
be a chain of grocery stores. meaf mar
kets and vegetable stands takicz in
every section of the city. l
TR %
i R
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIGNS
FROM 4
9 € g P
Santa Claus’ Stewe
_— s e ==
Christmas shopping at this busy store : hassoom
menced and everybody has the X-mas Spirit:. Hixee
You? Get in the game--you wiil be happy,.tooo. RRe
member it is more blessed to give than to regeivee.
Make your selections now and have usddyyt
goods aside for you. Early shoppers have b’esttssl;éee
tions, and can do it without that rush and | conffisiden
that comes by leaving it till the last few days:;
-~ Remember we carry nothing in our line-bwitthiee
best in their class.
We use the utmost care in selecting Toys;, tqssee
that every article in each line has service and imeeifit---
be it a bc¢ article or a $5.00.
Below Is a Partial List of Lines Carniédi
DOLLS
Dressed Dolls. ____.______._____loc to $5.00
Kigdbody Dolls.. .t .. .. 25ct00 600
Jointed body Dolls. . _______ .. 25t0 6.00
Charaeter Dolls,. .. .. ..... 25:ta 1.00
China limb Dolls_____ . . .Be W& .95
Hair stuffed Dolis, 15. 23, 5):,. .. LOV
DolHepdg.:. . ..iio o 100 t 109
5 (China and Bsiqu«)
All metal Heads _..__________locto .90
All metal Hoads, with slecping eves
aid ctirly hair, $l.OO, $1.25, $1.50 2.00
Doll Gtk willow - - o iy - 88
All steel frame. . _..__.__.Tsc, $l.OO 1.25
All steel frame, rubber tire, $1.50,
caa eLo SRg SROR a 0
Doll Shoes, Stockings and extra wigs, all
sizes.
Doll Furniture Sets. _.._..._ 25c to $l.OO
Doll Chairs, Rockers___..____loto .25
Cradles and Beds_____.___._ 25c, 50c 1.00
Teonbs. . ... . . 98c;%0e the. 100
T . ... oo BNk GR6 E
Children’s Black Boards.__ ___socto 35)
Shootlies. ... ... .... .85¢, 9125 1.50
Tricycles, steel wheels .. $1.75. $2.00 250
Tricycles, rubber tires,__s2.7s, $3 50 3.75
STEEL WAGONS
Steel wagons $l.OO, 1 25, 1,50, 2,06 _ 250
Wheel barrows $.15,:36 ... 0
IVES MECHANICAL TRAINS
Ives’ Mechanical Trains 25¢, 1,00, 1.50 2.00
aod up.
ELECTRIC TRAINS
Electric Trains, $6.00, 10.00, and____ 15,00
(zuaranteed.
REMEMBER TO SHOP EARILY
Simons Bros. & €&
- The Santa Claus Store”
AD POINTERS
Most advertising pays some,
but good advertising always
pays.
Manufacturers and retallers
are not enemies. They are part
ners and should work together
for their common welfare.
Quit work and you will go on
the down-and-out list. Nature
has not any time for men who
neither advertise nor work.
i
Your advertisements are sales
men just as much as a man you
have in your store. One sells
through the eyes of your cus
tomer, the other through the
ears. Be as careful in the prep
aration of your advertisements
as you are In the hiring of your
clerks.
Real salesmanship suppcses
co-operation with your customer,
not conquest. We both realize
this. Co-operate meore with your
customers—liook at things from
thelr viewpoint—and you will
decide that It is a paying plan.
Get Patterson’s Whifé‘nflf)‘éfiké
Orpingtons at very reasonablv(:v;.)vri’c.e;s—.“T i/‘\irirt;“rl‘ifigfige?g{gre i
placing your orders. kL g
PATTERSON FARM! §
Gelg&ia 2
Fitzgerald, | ?g{ ia
Advertise In The Leader-E%i‘éffiPEée
MECHANICAL . TO¥SS
Mechanical toys of all kinds fromud s¢botol . b
Klectric Toys $1 50 and._________.. - 2900
Steam Toys_______._.__.____(6Geap, 1.0
Magic Lanterns 75, 1.00 andy_ .. . 1.5&0
IRON TOYS, TRAINSSSERTC.
Iron toys, trains and ete,, 10eitao . 1.000
Stoves, 38 (6., . 0o . b LEI 1.0
MUSICAL TOYSS
Homibßoto.. o 0 i s
Drums 10¢, 25, 50 and up to____ .- 2.0
Cornets and flutes__________ __c-----=O-%
Pianos 26c 80 _. . _____ ... cocoirocan a 0
Flen chimes 10cto_____ . _ .. .-z-co--- .13
Harmoniess 5, 10_________ .. croz-zos- 99
ANIMAL TOYS®
Toy steep, Horses, Dogs, Uats””afifli“e&t‘;' al‘}f
Prices.
Air rifles and Pop Guns 2scto . - ],Egfi
Saode. .o o 0 A i it 25
5 and 10c toys of all kibds:”" ‘
Toyßolis botp ' & e ](fi
Holley Boxes 5¢ tO. -o~ 07 -oty
v oSN N
FANCY GOODS®
Toilet, Manicure and Shh"\‘,‘iifg;g%g;
aollall{rSß and Cuffs, Handkcrchiets and
‘ork Boxes. .
~ Willow Ware in ngk’"f Bgf 2hets 50l
iars and Handkerchiefs and E}'U&c S
Xmas Trees and House Dgcorations,
Candles, Tinsel, Beads; efei.cc (alon
Post Cards, Albums, Booklets, CEta
dars, Enclosure Cards, éte.”
$
- ‘oundation stQek. z
For o g
They have bgegfizredllgfg%eafi g s
to win and pay.’, L.p;;&sv:q,:x_ %
orous, and great l%%rss[ ity ¢
hibition birds of finest qugdity.; &
at reasonable prices. .Wfigsteg
on approval arhqi{,gu%r%t%w g
perfect satisfaction .., / éfim
choice pens of Whi_té“afin; Buff ¢