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SOCIETY NEWS NOTES
' C, A. Holtzendort
- DENTIST
2nd Floor Rooms 208910
' Gerbutt-D>novan Bldg.
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Marris an
nounce the birth of a pretty baby
girl'at their home. -
Mrs. Riley Elgen and Mrs.
Hannah Donaldson have gone to
Afjanta for a visit with relatives,
- Mrs. DeVald’s many friends will
be.interested to know that she will
return to Fitzgerald after the first
of 'January and will resume her
cldsses in music, Mrs. DeVald
was called to Florida a short time
ago on account of the illness of her
aother and the report went abroad
p,{iat ‘she would not return, This
| %-Wever was an error. '
% Among the guests that arrivcd
yesterday afternoon and last night
fir the Roberts-Lester marriage
tomorrow evening were Rev. and
Mrs. I P. Tyson and daughter,
Edna and son, Mark, of Cordele;
Mr. Jack Loster, of Tallahassee,
Fla., Mr, Paul Trulock and Mr,
Virginius Smith, of Bainbridge.
The party, together with the groom
Mr, Augustus Dicksop Lester, are
being entertained at the Lee-Grant
-Hotel by the parents of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Roberts.
MRS, TURNER AND MISS LOBINGIER
ENTERTAIN, 1
The bridal party and the bridal |
chorus of the Roberts-Lester wed
ding were enteriained most charm
ingly yesterday afternoon by Miss
Mary Lobingier and Mrs. Lous
A. Turner. The beautiful Lobin
gier home on north Main street
was prettily decorated for the oc
casion, the color note being yellow
and white, the same as will be
cyrried out at the wedding towmor
row evening. The affair was de
lfihtfu!ly informal and each guest
was requested to writea recipe tor.
some table delicacy in a dainty
little book which was artistically
ilfustrated in water colors by Miss
Lobingier. This was presented to
the bride as a souvenier of the oc
casion. o :
tMiss Carolyn Hoover and Miss
Ina ‘Nelson poored tea, and the
hostesses served a tempting two
course luncheon, all the refresh
ments being heart-shaped.
‘Splendid music was furnished
by Miss Kathleen Braswell, and
Miss Rhea Wise’s vocal solos were
much ebjoyed. : -
The guests of the occasion were:
Misses Alma Roberts, Sara Lester,
of Tallabassee, Eunice Tyson, of
Cordele, Chloe Bush of Colquitt,
Marguerite and Marion Whitting
ton, of Valdosta, Fannie Boyd,
Carotyn Hoover, Kathleen Bras
well, Eula Garbutt, Rhea Wise,
Hattie Taylor, Elizabeth. Pryor,
Atha Myer, and Mesdames R. E.
Lee, J. A. Murphy, Lon Diekey,
George Kilcrease, C. B, Brown,
T. J. Dickey, C. A. Holtzendorf,
G. E. Ricker, Lucille McCrory,
Tom Hendricks and A. H. Thur
mond.
From The Daily Bulletin,
‘Miss Paula Peacock, of Cedar
town, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
C. E. Ellison.
Mrs, Claude Persons was called
to Florida last week, on account
of the illness of her father.
Miss Nelle Frazer will be home
in & few days from Bessie Tift
College for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Bert Swearinger, of Jack
sonville, Kla., 1s visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Sedlmyr.
Mrs. W.J. Josey, of Americus,
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
J. M. McDonald and Mrs. Thom
as M. Griffin.
' Dr.G.W.McLean
DENTIST
Roems 512513. PHONE 438.
' Garbutt: Donovan Building .
Fifth Floor
l Sunday by Appointment
Dr. J. M. Adams’
D E NTIST
Rooms 304-308 3rd Floor
. p-Story Building :
Phone 226 TSO
" Mrs. Fannie May Bramlet, who
has been' visiting Mrs. O. L. Jay
for some time, has returned to her
home 1n Albany, Ga. ;
Mrs, D, W. Denson and chil
dren have returned to their home
in Albany after a pleasant visit to
her mother Mrs. O, L. Jay. 1
. Mrs. C.B. Dunning entertained
at a box party at the Grand Sat
urday night. The affair was
complimentary t o Miss Alma
Roberts and her house guests.
Mr. Robert Prentiss is exp’ected‘
home from Gordon Institute the
latter “part of the week to spe'hd
Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mr:. R. J. Prentiss,
Mrs, Lydia O’Brown, of La-
Porte, Ind., is visiting Mrs, Orr
Andrew. Both ladies will leave
Tm a few days for St. Blass; to
‘spend Christmas with their broth
er.
~ Mr. Wray Wilson and mother,
of Greenfield, Ind., arrived in the
‘citv the latter part of last week,
to spend the winter. They will
icccupy one of Mrs, Pearson’s cot
tages on Jessamine street.
Misses Marion and Marguerite
Whttington, of Valdosta, are the
house guests of Miss Alma Roberts
having arrived this morning, They
will be among the attendants at the
Roberts-Lester wedding Wednes
day evenirg. e ; H
Miss Vivian Harris’ many friends
will be glad to know that she is
recovering, from & severe accident
which occured. last' Friday p. m.f
while riding horse back, her horse
got trightened and threw her;
giving her a sever shock, ‘
Misses Eunice Tyson, of Cor
dele, Chloe Bush, of Colquitt, and
Sarah Lester, of Tallahassee, Fla,,
have arrived 1n the city for the
Roberts-Lester wedding Wednes
day night, in which they will be
among the attendants. They are
being entertained at the Liee-Grant
hotel by Miss Alma Roberts.
At The Grand
The Grand treated its patrons to
an exceptional fine series of Photo
plays on Monday night. The
Phantom Bandidt in four reels was
full of action and pleasing effects.
The scenic surroundings were un
surpassed. Tonight the program
consists of ' :
- (Reliance)
Kantuck, a tale of moonsbiners
and romance.
* The Marked Gon (BEux)
Stones that rebound. =
(Gpumont Weekly) -
Governor Wilson notified.
Brazil’s Navy. :
Mimic War—N. G. N. Y.
Olymic Vietors.
Presidents Cup.
Climb Pike’s Peak.
Motor Gowns.
The Circus Come to Town.
LULLGIY- IV daula vidud
Dear Santa Claus:—Please bring
me a bicycle and a small Bible and
all kinds of fruits and candy. I
am a little girl ten years old.
From your lttle friend,
Thelma Williams,
| | , Mystic, Ga.,
‘> Dear Santa Claus: —I am a hittle
boy 7 years old and go school. will
you please bring me a pistol and
plenty ofcaps. I want a wagon and
a goat, and I want plenty-of fruit,
| - Remember me,
L L -7 Quincy C.field. |
~ Dear Old Santa Clause:—l am |
a little girl seven years old, I
you to bring me the foll
named toys and fruit, 1
doll, 1 pair red top shoe, 19,
\‘;; pair red stockings, Idg riage,
5 oranyes, 4 big red es, 1 lb.
‘nuts, 1 lb. raisins . chocolate
icandy, try tég ¢ Dear Santa
by 10:30 and I'"%Will stay up and
fkeep you a good fire to warm . by
as I know you will be cold.
I remain your little friend
: Lillian Lee Cooper.
Dear Santa Claus I wish you
would bring me a sowing box and
a big box of chocholate candy and
some apples, nuts, oranges and
some playthings. That will be all
for this time Dear old Santa.
Your little girl,
. Gladys Register,
My dear old Santa Claus:-—-‘
X’mas is drawing near and I want
to write you and tell you what I
want for Xmas, I want you to
bring me a doll and a doll easygo
and a doll bed room set and little
pair of boots and apples, oranges, |
candy, nuts, thats all for this time.
I am a little girl 5 years old and [
don’t go to school yet but my
mama is helping me to write you.
From your dear little girl,
: Jessie Register.
My Bear Old Santa Claus:—l
|am four years old. I want you to
bring me & tugle,a auto; a .pop-,
| qun, a rubber ball and lots of fruit.
I ama good li;tie boy, . .. i
=ae e fiend,
W. J. Royal, Jr. ‘
Dear Good old Santa Claus:—
Please bring mea toy train, afpistol
a rubber doll, and a toy dog that
{ will roll and lots of candy and fruit
I am two years old and a real nice
bov,
Please call, Leslie Royal,
‘Dear nice Santa Claus:—Please
bring me a wheel and some fire
crackers, an air rifle and shots and
candy, and fruit, I am eight years
old and in the fourth grade.
Clarence Royal.
Dear Good Old Santa Clause:—
please bring me a doll and carriage,
Bring me a wheel and some fire
crackers. Please bring me some
candy and lots of fruit.
I am eleven years old and in the
fifth grade. Your loving friend,
Ethel jßoval.
P. S, Please bring my sister a
bracelet. 1
Frank. Ga., Dec, 16, 1912.
Dear Santa Clause:—l am a
little girl only 5 years of age and
have been a real nice little girl and
nave tried to be all this year and I
want you please to bring me a doll
and doll carriage and bedstead, &
little stove, all kinds of nuts and
also some stove things to go with
;t.he stove. Sincerely, -
} Johnnie B, Paulk,
. Franok, Ga,, Dec. 16, 1912.
Dear Santa Claus: —1 am a little
girl only 7 years old and bave been
real good all this year. I want
you please bring me a little piano
and a doll and doll carriage and a
IS YOUR CREDIT GOOD?
THE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE Gl N
Merchants Credit Association
' ARE ARRANGING FOR THE PUBLICATION OF A ‘
‘ ® | ® 4
Credit Guide
~ For This District As A Basis Of Credit
- JBY THIS SYSTEM each individual is placed
- on record, showing how many places they
secure credit and with what degree of prompt
ness they pay their bills. Th¢ book will show,
not the financial standing, bu- the credit stand
| ing, of everybody, man or woman, who trades
|bn time and as it is not a financial rating, the
poor man who pays his bills prompty will se
, cure a higher rating than the man of means
\ who does not.
Now is the Time to Pay the Old Ac
count and Secure a
little broom and all kinds of nutss\
and all kinds of fruit. I have a
little sister and bring her some
fruit and. little rattle and rock'a
horse. Her name is Elizabeth. -
. .Sincerely, Viola Paulk. _
Frank, Ga., Dec. 16, 1912.
Dear Santa Clans:—L.am a little
boy only 8 vears old, have been a
good little boy and I want you to
bring me a whistle and a little
wagon and ‘a little rabbit and all
kinds of fruit and puts and some
little shoes and stockings, Your
little friend, Timmie Paulk, Jr.
Dear Santa:—l will write and
tell you what I want Christmas, I
want a doll with black curly hair
and a pair of rubbers, a teaset and
some fruit of all kinds and some
thing else that you think will be
nice Santa Clause. I will put all
the fire out so you can not burn
your feet Santa Clause. I will hang
my stocking on the right hand
side of the chimney. Santa I go to
school and am 1n the second grade.
lam 7 years old. Your friend,
tssie McCall,
Dear Santa Claus:—Please bring
me a sleepv doll arnd a doll stove
and some candy, oranges apples
and nuts and please don’t forget to
bring my little sister Jessie a
pretty doll. Your good little girl,
Lucile Yarbrough,
Dear Santa Claus:—Please bring
me a big doll and a doll earriage
and a doll tea set, some candy and
fruit. lam seven years old, lam
going to school. Your little girl,
Alberta Yarbrough.
Dear Santa Claus Hello:—1
want a little stove and a little ket
tle and a big doll and some oranges
and apples and some candy, nuts
and a 8 whole lots of fruit. I would
like some more fruit, a little walk:
ing man also a doll carriage acd
some fire crackers. I want a wheel
that has a basket and I wanta
clown. From Carrie Wilkerson,
328 N. Lee street, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear Santa Claus Hello: —I want
a drum and & pair of leggins.
What Every Farmer Needs
Every farmer knows that there comes a
time when he needs ready money, and ‘needs it
BADLY. He knows that by paying cash for his
fertilizer and supplies, he can save MANY dol-
Now YOU, Mr. Reader, apply this fact to
your own afi’airs. Think of how much better off
you will be next season, if you start NOW, TO
DAY, and open a Savings Account with this
safe, strong bank, and keep adding to it just as
much as you can spare. Your merchant will
think better of you and make you better prices,
and you will be infinitely more independent.
We pay a liberal interest on Deposits. -
First National Bank
Fitzgerald, Georgia
The Bank for Your Savings
I want some nuts and some
candy, and a little cup and a pret
ty vie. 1 want a cowboy suit and a
little story book. I would like
some firecrackers too and a rain
coat and a hat. From Lawrence
Wilkerson, 328 N. Lee street.
Dear Santa Claus:—l want you
to bring me a bicycle and a doll
and lots of other fruits and candies.
From yours truly Rachel Mobley.
Dear Santa Claus:—l want vou
to please bring me a doll swing
and a doll stove and a doll and a
doll hed and a doll carriage and
some candy and apples and some
electric sparkers and a gold ring.
From your little friend,
Dorothy Thurmond.
Dear Old Santa:—Will you
please bring me a doll cradle, a
dollie, electric sparkler and a sure
enough pony, just like Athleen
Dickey except I don’t want him to
kick and throw me off on the side
walk, like her pony does. Any
thing else you have to spare I will
take.§ -
Margaret Pope Thurmond.
Progressive
| Jacksonville.
[ - Perhaps the lowest lighting rate
in the States is enjoyed by the
citizens of Jacksonville, Fla,, due
to its municipally owned Electric
plant and the city has the best
lighted public throughfares of any
city in the country. Its Bond com
misioners, in control of the Water
and Light plant, after deducting
for extensions amd public lighting,
pay into the eity treasury a sub
stantial amount each month, The
people in Jacksonville are so well
satisfied with their municipal own
ership experience that they are
now adding municipal docks to the
city’s asset, to be used free by all
ships that may make the port. This
advanced step in municipal affairs
in the south will -help to make
Jac zsonville the eommercial center
and the leading port of entry in
the south, ‘ : ‘