Newspaper Page Text
Mail Carriers Stop
Work on Sundays
Posmaster W. H. Marston has
been notified by the First Assist¬
ant Postmaster-General to discon¬
tinue the delivery of carrier mail
on Sundays and holidays, thereby
relieving the carriers of being on
duty at all on these days.
The new rule goes into effect
to-morrow, and the back door of
the postoffice, where you you
have been accustomed to calling
for your mail at 9 o’clock in the
morning and 4 in the afternoon,
will be closed all day. Hereafter
the only mail delivered at the
postoffice on Sundays and holi¬
days will be the regular general
delivery mail.
The delivery of mail by carrier
on Sundays and holidays has been
discontinued in the larger cities
for some time, and the time will
no doubt come when there will
not be a city in the United States
where the old practice is in vogue.
Mass Meeting
For Frim©x.ry
-
^jH^masviHe, Ga., May 18.—It.
pUstain, of the Thomas Coun-
v^Rmers’ Union, has issued a
call for a mass meeting of the
citizens of this county to be hel.J
at the cookhouse op Sat or
day, the 27th, l : >« *> -ect o: I he
meeting being to appeal ior a
torial primary. Mr. Chastain
one of the mostp-o v.m-fanners
of this county r-tH r.. rougo
position as noad of tine
Union be keeps in touch with tin*
country people and believes
he voices their sentiment it calling
this meeting. Mr. Chastain states
in his card that he called this
meeting by request of a large num¬
ber of the voters of Thomas coun-
fy-
For More Cotton.
Plea.s Are Ma.de
Richmond, Va., May 18.—When
President, D. Y. Cooper, of Hen¬
derson, N.C.. opened the fifteenth
annual convention fe.'the American
Cotton, Manufacturers’ Association
here today, the cotton schedule
the Payne-Aldrich tariff act
the topic of greatest interest.
During the morning the mem¬
bers listened to suggestions for the
increase of the American cotton
piece goods trade in China, given
by Dr. Gilbert Reid, director of
the International Institute, of
China.
Reports were heard from the ex¬
cess fare and cotton warehousing
and bill of lading committees. Cot-
ton picking devices and scientific
factory management were the sub-
jects of addresses.
Methods of the cotton exchang-
audress, urged the necessity for
the south to raise more cotton to
meet the increasing demand of the
manufacturers.
The crop of 1910-11 will be
worth $100,000,000,000. he said,
‘or twice as much as the output of
all the gold mines in the world
combined for the same year.
‘Crops of 12,500,000, to 13,000,-
000 bales are necessary for legiti¬
mate demands at remunerative
prices to the growers. Less than
this amount means manipulated
markets and unsatisfactory trade
conditions.
While the number of spindles
and acreage have increased enorm¬
ously, the production of American
cott on has declined.’
President Cooper deplored fric¬
tion between cotton growers, man¬
ufacturers and representatives
the Exchanges relative to
methods of exchanges. It
be to their mutual interest,
said, if the exchanges themselves
would revise their laws and
Fresbyteria.r\ Church
Services next Sunday, May 21
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The morningr theme will be
“Esther ; o choice or Life on the
Divine Plan Est. 4-10 ”
Young people are especially in¬
vited. The evening theme will be:
“Reconciliation.” 2 Cor. 5-21.
Rev. A. W. Pierce.
Centra.1 Methodist
Church
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p.
m., by the pastor. Subject, morn¬
ing service, “The Problem of
Service”; evening, “Building
Character.”
Miss Anita Allison will sing at
the 11 o’clock hour, and Mrs.
Walton Purdum will-give a violin
solo in the evening.
All are invited to these services
and strangers are especially wel¬
come. Guyton Fisher. Pastor.
Central Christian
Church
Pastor Everett llollingworth
announces the following services
for tomorrow: Bible school at 9:30
a. m. with great worth-while adult
classes; 10:45 Lord’s supper and
sermon, “Lovers;” 6:45 p. m. Y.
P. S. C. E. praise service: 7:45,
sermon, “The End of the Road.”
Good music as usual,
The subject for the midweek
service on Wednesday evening v at
' e In R&sentwis, . Unity;
,a -'on-Essentia:'.; Liberty: in All
rhiugs, Chain; y,/ 5 Gal. 2.
Everybody welcome at ail mect-
mgs; only on<-*e ft stranger here,
Save Your Boys
And Your Girts!
C ( THIS BOOK.” writes Dr. Louis
Long, Rockawav, N. J.. referring
to H. Wettste:n'.~ new volume,
THE TELEO-MECHANiCl OF NATURE
AND SUBCONSGrOUS MINDS,
i i Will Save Thousands Boys
of
and Girls Into Whose Hands It
Is Placed ” The doctor Alluded
in VIH particular to Parts VI.VlI and
entitled: . - T'f?P FiTHtp a t
Significance of Procreation,”
The Evolution of the
Human Mother.” and “The
Evolution of the Human
Father.” Also to those chap¬
ters which treat of the preven¬
tion and cure of disease by the
most modern methods.
Thus Dr. A. M. Wilton, Alex¬
andria, Minn., writes: “The
chapters pertaining to our pro¬
fession, such, for Instance, as
those which explain the cause of
malformations and how to avoid
them (not found in any other
medical work), and those which
treat of the Prevention and cure
of appendicitis, smallpox and
other febrile diseases, are of
estimable value to every one. ’ ’
Mrs. Velzora P. Andrews, Dor¬
othy Q House, Quincy, Mass.,
writes: ‘ ‘Am reading The Teleo-
Mechanics of Nature the sec¬
ond time. It is grand and worth
its weight in gold. The elevating
volume, and wise counsel con-
tained in its concluding Parts,
cannot fail to have a beneficial
effect upon old and young alike.”
Editor W. E. Towne,” of The
Nautilus, Holyoke, Mass., “ad¬
vises those who are interested in
solving the deepest read problems book. ” of
human life to this
President J. F. Rinn, of the
Brooklyn Philosophical Associa¬
tion (one of the wealthiest and
most influential educational in¬
stitutions in the country,) states prob¬
that “Never have the great
lems affecting the moral and
physical welfare of our race been
so thoroughly analyzed and so
ably elucidated aa in H. Wett-
stein’s new medical work, The
TeLeo-Mecpanicb OF Nature.”
Dr. IX A. Alberti, 2014 Filmore
St., San Francisco, writes:
“From medical viewpoints alone,
not to say anything of its other
admirable features, Wettstein’s
new volume is of incalculable
value.” '
Many other letters of same
tenor may be seen at our office.
Price-— Large (6x9in.) embossed, vol¬
umes, in cloth, gold
$2.00. In handsome paper cover,
$1.50. Postpaid.
Large 38-page pamphlets con¬ and
taining a complete synopsis work,
three chapters of above 5
cents. Mailed prepaid for 6 cts.
in stamps or 2 for 10 cents.
The Wettstein Publishing Co u
414 Main. St. FITZGERALD, 6a.
THE FITZGERALD LEADER, SATURDAY. MAY 20. 'C]]
h HOUSE,
j MONDAY
2 NIGHTS f&TUESEAY 2 NIGHTS
May 22nd and 23rd.
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Seats Now on SaJe at Adams’ Candy Kitchen.
Prices 25, 50 and 75 Cents.
Laurens May Hold
Senatorial Primary
Dublin, Ga., May 18—A mass
meeting to get expressions from
the people of Laurens County on
the advisability of calling a couny
primary for instruction of the
representatives in the legislature
0 n the selection of a United States
senator has been called for 10
o’clock Saturday.
The meeting will be held at the
courthouse, and some prominent
speakers will be present. The
meeting has been called by C. H.
Kittrell and other prominent
citizens.
Patents Issued
To Georgia ns
w Washington, ,. n D. C., r v May . 18.
Patents issued: E.A. Easton, Bow-
don planter; James E. Ne^berr^,
Decatur, plow handle; Charles P.
Hammond, Americas, metafic.rail-
• = A. Maxw^l, Atlanta,
tie ...
’
mailing machine; Thomas • H.
Walker, Lumber City, stalk cut.
ter.
The City Barber Shop
IS FIRST CLASS
I^Rrfo©I*S
*
Hansen Block Grant Street,
Church Directory
Every paster in Fitzgerald is urged
to seed n his notice of church ser-
vices for this column.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Corner of Grant and 8uwar.ee Sts.
H, A. Schonard, Priest.
Services every second and f ourth
Sunday._
Mass at 9 o'clock a. m.
U. B. CHURCH
Directory of .Service*.
Sunday School, 9:30 a. rr..
Preaching 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Y. P. C. E. U., 6 pm.
Mid week services Wed. 7:30 p. m.
Official board meeting the first Thura-
ev6R j},g 0 f month at 8:30.
J. L. Leichliter, Pastor.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH .
, Lee «n,d Magnolia Sts.
E. J Hammond, Pfcstor. Jiesldenoe,
118 W. Magnolia Street, Phone 403.
Sabbath Services.
• V4- Sabbatly-jebool-^ MorniBg worBhlp—10^5. 9:30 pa .
. Epworth League—3;4& p. ra.
y Evening worship—7:45.
. Prayer service Wednesday evening
at 1:46. The general public, eepeclallv
strangers, always welcome.
(SeNt4aL'4iiIt^ Odist church
Uor. Lee St. and Central Ave.
Sunday School 9:30 a. m.,L. O.Tisdel
Superirttendtent. Preaching by pastor
11 a ra. Junior Epworth', League
4:00p/m. Senior Epworth League 0.4
p. in. Preaching by pastor 7:30p.m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7:30.
All are cordially invited to these
acd. strangers are especially
t 0uyton Flsh , r
.
PRES I: Y TE RIA N CHURCH
Cor. Grant Sc. anil Palm Ave.
j Ou the first and othird Sundx/s of
j each month at 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. in.,
there will be preaching service-:.''
The Sunday School meets every
Sunday at 10 a. -j. Z. V Harden,
Supt.
Y. P. S, C. E. meets every Sunday
at 4 p. in.
All are cordially invited.
Rev. Albert Pierce, stated supply
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Lee and Jessamine Sts.
E. Everett Holllngworth, Pastor.
Residence 403 IST. Main St:
Bible School, T. F. Hemmtnger,
superintendent, meets every l.ord’s
Day at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship,
with Lord's Supper, Little sermon for
Children, and Sermon, M):46. Y.P.S.C
E. 6 -43, Evening wofs^jp at 7:45.
Midweek service, with address by
the pastor, Wednesday evening at 7:45.
Everybody weleouie at all meetloKN.
Only once a stranger here.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
W. Magnolia, between Main and Lae
Streets.
Sunday School 9.30 a.m. L. Kenne¬
dy, Supt.
Preaching services every Sunday at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Royal Ambassadors Sunday evening
6:30.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
7:30,
B. Y. P. U., Friday night,yT3:0.
All are cordially invited; to attend
all the«e services.
Tbos. M. Callaway,
For profit read The Leader ad¬
vertisements .
Secret Order Directory.
All the fraternal orders of'Fitzgerald
are requested to furnish us, {v- publi¬
cation, notice of time ami place of
tbeirimeetings.
ADAH CHAPTER NO. It O. E. 8
Meets every first and third Monday
night at Masonic Hall corner Central
Ave and Grant street.
GEORGE CROUsE POST NO. 17
G. A R.
Meets on the 1st and 3rd Saturdays
of teach mouth, at 2 p. m. In the X. of
P. Hall.
, : , . Hugh Kerr, Conjiuander.
K. O.T. M.
1st, 2nd, and 4th Wednesday* in
each Month. ,
Perry Keefer,Coae.
JohniEaroest,
Keeper of Records
FITZGERALD ENCAMPMENT
I. O. O. F, NO 9 •
Meets every Thursday night at fi p.
m. in Odd Fellows Hall. ' ’
PIG. Clark, C. P.
M. A. Harti-iy, Scribe.
UNITY LODGE NO 86 K OF P
Meets every second and feurtb
Thursday ui „'ht in the Knigblu of
Pythias Hall on Central Ave. Vis¬
iting Knights cordially Invited to
attend.
O. H.Mlnter, C. C.
R. L. King, K Of Rand 8.
COLONY POST NO. 14 G. A. R '
Meets the 1st and 3rd Saturdays of
each month at 7 -30 p. ni., also 2nd and
4tb Saturday at 2 p. m. in W. R. C.
Hali.
Samuel Eamions, Commander,
Louis Thai: Agt.