Newspaper Page Text
Willard Memorial Pro-
8ra.no Sunday 2=30
P * m '** B ^P tlst
ChurcK
1. Prelude.
2. Song by the choir—“Keep
up the Fight.”
3. Prayer—Rev. Pierce.
4. Scripture Read i n g—Rev.
Fisher. •
Song—Miss Meyer.
Introductory aunt ss—Mrs.
Hyman.
I . Memorial Offering,
s. Bass Solo—Mr. F. G. El-
dred.
9. Biography of Frances Wil-
lard-trKev. Leichliter.
10. Crusade Song—Chorus of
girls under direction of Mrs. Lee
and Miss Young.
11. Reading—Rev. Hammond.
12. Song—“The Judgement”—
arranged for male voices by Rev.
11 oiling worth.
13. Address—Rev. Hollings¬
worth.
14. Closing Hymn and Bene¬
diction—Rev. Callaway.
Wanted
To exchange good city property
for Farm Lands. Apply,
J. M. McDonald,
14 2t. Fitzgerald, Ga.
Misses Sarah Rackley. of Millen,
and Julia Franklin, of Midville,
Ga., are the attractive guests of
Mrs. W. T. Hammock at the
Aldiue Hotel.
For Sale
Selected planting peas, all kinds
any size order, write for prices.
H. M. Franki.in,
14 10 t. Tennille, Ga.
3 AT [
CHURCH w m 7 s
ma.
Q\ieen Quality Shoes
p • j ji m
nmii M asa r mm 3
v m
\ t i)< m tjA i |
New Line Hr
i £—3. Our Spring Line
v ■Y\ Of Latest styles \ Jj & V-'-Sv' -m M r w
m in Skirts* includ- , I 0 S//OS Of Walker-Over Oxfords
i \ \\i ing all of the best J? foi ill VC^e just received ji •l ' \ have fust arrived, and are
•
\ coiors in Voiles, ; ■ik ve our new
\ \ i i "£h Quality styles for Spring I now on display Also Boy|
* ueen
jrtKSSB .
; d\ \\\ Panamas* Mo-! ^ and heh they re beauties, "SK^e did not I den and Hunt Club.
hairs. Prices al¬ eve such footwear possible at the m
ft rice. The makers h ave outdone Renumber, all Boydeu’s
sax ways right. Come themselves. Smart, snaftfty styles with
I inandlook \ ftlenty of com fort and service—just 1 only $4.98.
A ■U- - = *: them L- «. what you have been looking for. You 11 gi
l? over M buy here eventually. YPhy not to-day ?
T
Come In and Inspect Er i
\
3j!0i
f: *5 r &£\
t
REMNANTS! REMNANTS! REMNANTS!
D Vi r l ng rf Bi * Clesvrance Sa l e we accumvileaed qviite o. lot °f Remnants. Friday, Saturday and MotfvdaV
will be Remnant Days. All ,
Sea s orvable cods, and at your Own Prices. ; ; . '•
•
it nrat. \
Building 5-Story J. H. CHURCHWELL l : ; t Fitzgerald Georgia
SELLS IT FOR LESS J ^3
THE FITZGERALD LEADER WEDNESDAY, FERBUARY 15, 1911
Fla,g Raising a t Lyn-
wood School Feb.
'
Prayer—Mr. Prentiss.
Song—Red White and Blue, by
School
Presentation of flag—by the la-
dies of the G. A. It.
Reveille
Fiag salute—by class.
What is our flag?—Frank lkr-
of th(j llag _ 0ra H unt er.
The American flag—Florence
''word.
Violin Solo with organ accorm —
Misses Elsie and Hazel Tisdel.
Song “O Hail our banner bright”
by school,
George Washington —Mercer
Ball.
Washington’s farewell to pj s
army—Sallie Belle Crenshaw.
Like Washington—Earl Manu-
el.
Hail Columbia—By school.
Making of the Hag—Ruby Hyde.
My flag—Lewis George.
Dialogue; Red, White and Blue,
—Maybell Ennis, Maybel Benz-
ing, Viola Stotsberg.
Banner of Tree—Will Crenshaw.
The Blue and the Gray—Lilly
Hyde.
The Pickett guard—
George.
In the Union—Jim Evans.
Star Spangle Banner—by school.
NOTION
Post 17 and 14, Ladies of G. A.
R. Relief Corp, Order of Blue and
Gray, and all patriotic orders are
cordially invited to attend Feb. 22
1911, 2:30 p. m.
$1.00 reward for return of bunch
of keys to F. K. Justice. Lost at
Post office. It.
State’s Foremost
=>choolFor Girls
to express mv appreciation of the
splendid work which is then- in
progress. That noble school stands
for democracy and industrialism
as well as culture. Work seems
be the genius of the place. The
faculty, composed of able men ar.d
women, were harmonious and uni-
ted in the supreme < nrouse to
make every dollar invested ir t nt
institution yield its utmost benefit
1° tb e state of Georgia. Gie s u-
dents were earnest, erithusiatio,
i'recciv'ed boiii the^studerd.s’s.
‘ n M’ s sonie °‘ the strongest impul-
ses of my liie.
The Georgia Normal & Industri
al College excited within me
many points of contrast and de¬
light that 1 find it exceedingly dif¬
ficult to give any adequate expres¬
sions to them. In my opinion
there is simply no limit to the in¬
fluence which the president is
wielding in his admirable manage¬
ment of that institution. It filhd
me with new confidence in our fu¬
ture. 1 shall watch with keenest
interest the development of all his
plans. —S C. Mitchell, Richmond,
\a., Chairman Executive Com-
Conference for Educatim,
in the South.
June, 1907.
The school is a model of its
I
For Sale- S. per strain, C. 15. W. Ringlet Guarantee Leghorn B. Eggs, Rock 10 chicks Eggs, Blanchard $1.50 from
setting or replace at half price. Will sell pen of S. C. W.
Leghorns, B. and W. Rocks. A fine chance to get good
stock! A. C. JUSTICE, 302 West Cypress, Fitzgerald, Ga.
kind - Its work is being establish-
tors of hi S h re P ute who have visit '
ed MiHedgeville during its session
do not hestitate to declare that no
better, sounder and more progres¬
sive educational work is being
done in the ccurtn.
We congratulate the state upon
the merits of its famous Girls’
Normal'& Industrial College and
commend the spirit of its trustees,
its president, its faculty and of its
students to the consideration of
the state.
We have said before and do not ;
hesitate to say again that no insti-
union in the Souther in the Coun¬
try surpasses in merit or quality
or spirit of its work, the school
which the state maintains for Us
young women at MiHedgeville.—
Editorial of John Temple Graves.
June 1907.
I wish especially to commend
the splendid work of the Normal &
Industrial School at MiHedgeville.
It can not be to highly praised. —
Extract from message of Governor
Hoke Smith, June 23, 1909.
LOST—Monday evening, a
c h an g e purse containing silver coin
in Postoffice or between Postoffice
anc j A? & A. depot. Finder
please return to G. A. Griffin,
Jeweler, 707 S. Main St., and re-
ceive reward.
■ “Keep Tabs”
on how often you send your
shirts, collars, cuffs, etc., to
\ this laundry until they’re no
i m wearable. That will
sSib, longer
|Kf ill . convine you that we prolong
jp .! j the life of linen beyond most
washers and ironers thereof,
pjjjj ' Test our work—we can stand
V it.
WHITE SWAN LAUNDRY
FOR SALE
Two Mules. Call and see them.
One 10-Horse Engine and Boiler,
mounted.
Entire stock lumber being sold .• v
manufacturers’ cost to close up
the business of Booker & Rodwell
on account of death of Mr. Rodwell.
Also 3 cars of best brick, $7.50
per M. f.o.b. yard. These brick are
first-class.
Booker O. ILodwell’s
Lumber Y^-rd. .*