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BAKING POWDER
Absolstely Pure
The only Baking Powder made
fromßoyal Crape CreamofTartar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
Society News Notes
C. A. Holtzendort
DENTIST
Zad Floor Rocms 208-9-10
Garbutt-D>novan Bldg.
HON, W, T. PAULK & WIFE ENTER
TAIN METHODIST STEWARDS
The monthly meeting of the
Board ot Stewards of the Central
Methodist Church was held by in
vitation at the home of Hon. W.
T. Paulk, Monday evening at 7:45,
The beautiful rooms were all
thrown together and brilliantly
lighted. A double welcome was
given eaeli steward at the door
by host and hostess and a feeling
of expectancy and appreciation
filled each heart on entering the
spacious reception hall wnere the
beautiful decorations at once de
lighted the eye. A graceful palm
treo in the back reception hall at
tracted uch attention. The ar
tistic arrangement of smaller
palms, ferns, and rare cut flowers
showed the taste and thoughtful
ness together joined for the com
fort, pleasure and enjoyment of
every one present. A few minutes
of social chat was enjoyed before
the meeting was called to order by
the Vice . President, Dr. C. A.
Roltzendorf, Among the many
things of interest that came up it
was ungnimous that a vote of
thauks in form of a resolution be
presented to Prof. Rawley and the
American State Bank Desires to Be
a Home Bank,
Kvery business man or woman have their ‘‘head
quarters,” where they seem to feel more at home than
anywhere else. People from the country are espec
ially fond of making some particular place of busi
ness their “‘headquarters”.
Now, there is nothing we like to do more than to
make our customers and friends feel ‘‘at home” with
us. None of us are what the world might call rich
and we are consequently just plain folks witha desire
to treat our fellow man as an equal. At the same
time, we try to be business-like and handle the af
fairs of our customers in a manner that wili be per
fectly satisfactory to them,
A farmer knows a whole lot more about farming
than a bank man and a bank man understands obank
ine better than a farmer, but we desire to learn more
about farming zud te teach the farmer more of bank
ine minciples and rules. In other words, we want
to cc-operate with the farmer and the mechanic as
well as those of every other trade and profession
with a view to enlarging our knowledge as well as
to give them a better understanding of banking.
We wish to encourage ‘‘saving” for investment
and for emergencies, Our fast growing Saving De
partment is an evidence that we are making progress
in this direction and it is pleasing to us,
We are always ready to assist in making transfers
of money frow one point to another free of charge
and to attend to private business of our customers.
Qur vault is large and we are giad to keep papers
and securities free of charge, or if preferred, will rent
one of our steel, fire-proof deposit boxes at a very
small rental.
Ovr business is growing and we are confident that
it will continue to grow so long as we pursue the
policies that we are now endeavoring to follow.
If you are lovking for a “‘Banking Home,” we take
pleasure in directing you to this bank and hope to
see you real soon and add your name to our growing
list of customers.
You are welcome at
AMERICAN STATE BANK, FITZGERALD, GA.
: ¢“The bank around the corner”
Dr.G. W.McLean
BB DENTIST €€
Rooms 512-513. PHONZE 43.
Garbutt Donovan Building
Fifth Floor
Sunday Hours, 9 to 10
choir for the beautiful LEaster
music. In this relation it was
noted that much of the success at
‘tending the choir is due Dr, Hol
‘tzendorf, who realized the lack of
‘room, and generously planned and
bore the expense of enlarging the
choir loft, and putting up the rail
ing &nd curtain, all of which has
added so much to the efliciency of
the choir and the appearance of
the Church. |
At the close of business the‘
Stewards were invited by the host
into the large dining room wherel
a sight tempting and dazzling met‘
the gaze. A color scheme of pink
and white was ingeniously arrang
ed: and the long table was ablaze
with crystal candelavra and pink
tapers surrounded with the right
touch of pink bonbons and ‘‘after
dinner mints.” A five course
luncheon was served consisting of
strawberries and whipped cream,
hot creamed chicken and French
peas o 2 brown toast, pin-money
pickies, olives, dainty crackers,
tomatoes with maionaise dressing
chicken sandwiches, ice cream and
‘white cake, pink mints and salted
almonds, black coffee and whipt
cream. The ice cream was pink
minature automobiles, and each
THE FITZGERALD LEADZR FRIDAY APRIL 12, 1912,
guest was satisfied with the make
and seemed to find noj trouble in
guiding them in the right direc
tion. Not the least attractive
‘among the pretty things in the
lroom was the charming Miss Isa
ibci, the bright little daughter of
'the home. When the luncheon
| was over a silver waiter was hand
| ed to the gentlemen bythe thought
| ful hostess wherein were fragrant
| cigars, matches, and pink carna
!tion button hole bouquets.
( Those invited to assist Mrs,
Paulk were Mesdames Ed. Dcr
' miney, Drew Paulk, Holtzendorf,
- Murphy, and Fisher. Gentiemen
present: Messrs Lee, Cardwell,
Wheeler, Warren, Holtzendorf,
{ Adams, Prentiss, Farmer, Turner,
'Paulk, Goodman, Fisher, Little
john, At 10:30 the deli. hted
‘officials, with many expressiors of
| gratitnde to Mr. and Mrs. Paulk
‘and those who kindly assisted,
!bade good night and left with
' pleasing anticipations of the next
! meeting which will be held at the
' home of Di. J. M. Adams.
MATRON'S CLUB ENTERTAINED BY
MKS. A. E, RUSSELL
The Matron’s club was delight
fully entertained Wednesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs, A,
. Russell one south Lee street.
The parlors were attractively
Jdecorated with a quantity of roses
in colors of pirk and white. Rook
was the delightful pastime of the
afternoon and at the conclusion of
the game a tempting salad course
was served with cold tea, and af
terward an ice course. Mrs, James
L. McCarty was awarded the top
score prize, a pretty potted plant,
and Mrs. C. A. Holtzendorf, re
ceived the consolation, a bouquet
of roses.
The special guests of the after
noon were Mrs. Ezell, of Lees
burg, Fla., Miss Margaret Harris,
of Atlanta, and Miss Mabel
Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs, John Russell who
are at present boarding with Mrs,
G. P. Mingledorf, will start keep
‘ing house at an early date in the
‘W. H. Mallory place on south
Grant street,
Miss Julia Conn has returned
rom Milledgeville, where she
was called on account of the i.l
ness of her mother, who we are
glad to state is now much improv
ed. Miss Conn is now boarding
with Mrs. Thomas M. Griflin on
east Magnolia street.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fiveash,
of Ocilla, were in the city last
evening, attending our moving
picture shows.
Mrs. Lofton Burnes was over
from Ocilla, shopping, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Maxey are
at the Lee-Grant for a stay of
several weeks, Mr, Maxey being
Division Manager of the Cable
Piano Company, .
Mrs. L. F. Thompson has re
turned to her. home in Atlanta,
after a visit of several weeks with
Mrs, J. Hawkins Goodman.
Miss Susie Brown left Wedres
day for her home in Albany, af
ter spending a fortnight very
plezsintly as the guest of Miss
Alma Roberts at the Lee-Grant
Hotel.
For the best Soda Water go to
City Drug Co. 25-2¢t.
Miss Lorena Keller, of Savan
nah, is visiting ber sister, Mrs.
Clarence E. Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E, Lee
went to Jacksonville Tuesday, to
attend the marriage of Mr. Lee’s
sister, Miss Nellie Lee,
Our Sherberts always good.
25-2 t. City Drug Co,
Mr, Lelee Barrett has arrived
in the city from Atlanta to accept
a position at Adams Candy Kitch
en Soda Fouantain. Mr. Barrett
is an experienced fountain man,
naving worked for Nunmmally,
Brown and Allen and other popu
lar Atlanta soda dispensaries, and
will no doubt make the Candy
Kitchen 2 valuable man,
. CHURCHWELLS | CHURCHWELLS
CHURCHWELL'S '
M
Commencing Monday, April 15th, we’ll have
on display, remnants of wool dress goods,
ginghams, chambry, white and figured lawns,
percales, calicoes, dimities, bleaching, white
suitings and silks, in from one to eight yard
lengths, the accumulations from our last sale,
and you get them at a great sacrifice, possibly
just what you need in the lot.
Specials for Monday, 15th
10 yds of 6c figured Lawns (10 to customer) 39€
10 yds of 10c Bleaching e 69c
$l.OO Overall’s and Coats (Union made) 89¢
For the Week
Kirschbaum’s guaranteed all
wool clothing for men, $15.00 to $25.00
Wald-Walker’s Trousers, made ,
right and fit right, $2.48 to $7.48
Walk-over Oxfords, all leathers,
' $3.50 to $5.00
Queen Quality Oxfords, all leathers,
. $3.00 to $4.50
A limited number of Boyden’s $6 |
-~ Shoes and Oxfords at $4.48
We have that nobby Straw Sailor
(Levy's make) for you, $1.50 to $3.50
Ladies, Misses’ and Children’s dresses, well
made and nicely trimmed, materials---ging
hams, percales, chambrys and linens. |
Prices, 25c to $5.48
It is a pleasure to show you.
’ J. H CHURCHWELL
I «“SELLS 1T FTOR LESS”
§ 5-Story Building. Fitzgerald, Ga.