The Leader-enterprise and Fitzgerald press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1915-1915, November 10, 1915, Wednesday Edition, Image 5

The Leader-enterprise and Fitzgerald press., November 10, 1915, Wednesday Edition, Image 5

About The Leader-enterprise and Fitzgerald press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1915-1915 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1915)

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Newspaper Page TextBusiness and Personal News Cotton Market Nov.lo. Furnished bv Farmer-Garbutt & Co. FULLY GOOD 11 14 GOOD MIDDLING 11 MIDDLING 10 34 LOW MIDDLING 10 1-2 The FREE! FREE! FREE!I Wm. Rogers’ Guaranteed Movie Star Sil ver Spoons. Coupons given with each ticket Today An All Around Mistake 2-Reel Comedy, Featuring Kine Bageor. *Married On Credit”? Comedy, Featuring BiLLIE Animated Weekly and Pathe Weekly News, Fashions, Cartoons Tomorrow “The Sheriff of Rock Gulch” 2-Reel Drama. “The Orr Mystery” Comedy ¢““An linnocent Villain®® FORD WEELCLY COMING FRIDAY Mutual Masterpicture, ‘The Patriot and the Spy?® Featuring James Cruze and MA: €JERITE I§Now of “MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY" ame. Mr. A. Ethridge Adams returned from Atlanta Sunday morning;where he had been for two days taking a special examination for the United States internal revenue service. A host of friends hope “Pete” will be successful. . ; Mr. J. W. Manbeck has returned from his California trip, where he visited the Panama Exposition and other points of interest in Southern Califarnia. While in Long Beach he visited Col. and Mrs. Tom Wilson. Mrs. H. B. Isler met with a near accident on South Grant street when attempting to drive her car through that crowded thoroughfare. The car did some slight damage to the fen der of E. L. Dorminey’s new auto and scared Jas. Dunham out of ayear’s growth. The blooded Hersford cows purchased by J. J. Dorminey at the State Fair arenow the property of E. K, Farmer ant will keep ‘‘Bonny Boy’’ company on his stock farm. W. G. Broadhurst purchased the fine farmof the White es tate about six miles west of the city. It is said tobe one of the best land lots in Irwin county. Come to our Studio now and pose for your X’mas pictures, while the weather is fine, we will have our fancy little X’mas folders in a few days. Godfrey’s Studio. | £ i l;I Owens, Mgr. 13%3t. ‘ Cow For Sale.—Fine Holstein, fresh soon this week. Apply to Westvtew Farm. 134-tf M. E. Hutchinson. - We have the best equippedi studio in the South and can give you the best. Call to see us, we show you proofs while you are at studio. Godfreys Studio, 132.3 t. Mrs. McCrory conducted a very successful Kindergarten here two years ago and gave a most beauti ful entertainment at the close.: Many who enjoyed that will wish to see her again asan entertainer. | Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Knapp, re ceived the sad tidings of the death of theit daughter Mts. A. Paul in St. Paul Minn. From the limited information received it appears that her death was caused by asphyxiation, being overcome by «as in the kitchen. The many friends of Mr, and Mrs. Knapp sincerely sympathize with them in their sad bereave ment. SR R e, 'f Dr.G. W.McLean DENTIST Rooms 512-513. PHONE 438, Garbutt: Donovan Building Fifth Floor k Sunday by Appointment ? e &k Dr. C. J. Christiar General Fractice Diseases of Chil Iren a Specialty 1 Office at !)r. Haile's Drug Jtore. m—- Help that Piano Fund grow and give yourself an evening of pleas ute by attending the *‘Madame Butterfly’”” program at Carnegie Auditorium F'riday night. . Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Luke will leave for Douglas to attend the Coffee County Fair. Rev. J. L. Ware left for Rome to attend the North Geo;'gia con ference of the M. E*Church. A party of hunters is being organized fora weeks hunting 1 at Bugg Island. ; The anti-advertising liquor bill passed the senate by a large majority. This bill shodld have long since been passed. The newspaper carrying a liquor ad, certainly acts as the agent of the vendor or e]se the claim that “advertising pays’’ is a farce. | England’s troubles have just] begun. Its india possessions‘ are said to be in open rebellion. Lord Kitchener is back to his old job, subduing Hindoos, more to his liking than the European conflict, | Twenty years ags to-ddy Wm. McCormick and W. G. Broad hurstarrived in the colony. There are many music students in Fitzgerald. There are vetv few opportunities for the people in general to be beautiful by their art. It is the hope of the Woman’s Club to provide the ‘place and an instrument so fine, that the induce ment for public recital will grow more and more and by the frequent hearing of good music, a musical atmosphere in our community may be created so that ambition in all students will be stimulated and the talented few may ,be recogniz- N ed and encouraged to higher aspe rations. - Jack Turner of Thomasville is in the city in the interest of a popular Motor Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King and daughter Miss Lucy Belle left this morning for Douglas to at tend the Coffee County Fair. Mr. Ray Chapel left for Ma con last night to ‘attend to busi ness. ~ Mrs. G. M.'Smith of Thomas ville stopped over in the city Sunday en route to Orlando Fla. for a lengthy visit with her daughters, to spend the day with her son Mr. Smith, the popular ticket agent of the A. B, & A. Mr. Jackson Cone, who is con-‘ nected with the Parfay Bottling Works in Thomasville, is in the city for a few days visit,. Miss Letitia Ashley returned to her home in Ocilla Monday. B. E. Edwards..and - Earl Turnipseed of Griffin passed through the city Tuesday en route to the Douglas Fair in motor buss. : On accont of sickness in the famiiy of tax collector F. M. Gra ham, Judge J. R. Horton is look ing after the collection of taxes at the Courthsuse. There will be several very fine musical numbers on the program Friday night. Has the little music student in your home heard any thing really very good lately $ THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 10, 1915 AT THE 66 ‘Y 7?9 AMUSU “QUALITY and REFINEMENT' ALWAYS GOOD PICTURES Today FANNIE WORD In The Marriage of Kitty Featuring Fannie Ward - Thursday High Road With VALLI VALLI New Metro Film Great Productions At ~ “Movie” Theaters Farrar in “Carmen” (Atlanta Constitution) ‘ The facination of Geraldine Farrar’s golden voice, loved by thousands wherever opera is sung, and even in the far places where the Victrola has to suffice can bardly be compared with her screen artistry [as displayed in the Jesse L. Lasky Para mount production of ‘“‘Carmen” which began a three-day run at the Grand Monday. The radiant Karrar has com bined artistry with the primitive heritages that are all woman kind’s to portray the screen’s most classic, yet enthralling, temptress. Now 'savage, now appealing, repellant, now en trancing, wildly unrestrained this moment, sweetly demure the next, her portrayal of the untutored gypsy girl is a ka leidoscope of passion, cunning and fury. , Her ‘‘Carmen” is as superb a stroke of character delineation as the screen has ever boasted. Although this is her first screen effort, there is never a moment that the wonderful Miss Farrar overdoes her role. She presents you with a fascinating, bewildering “Carmen,” bat a convincing ‘‘Carmen” withal, And her “Carmen” will live as one of tbe screen’s greatest triumphs, Cecil B. DeMille, her director hes surrounded her with scenic beauty as well as a competent cast. The camera man and the Lasky laboratories, too, have joined hands with her in this great stroke of artistry. While this moment you are gazing upon an intimate view of some pictureesque Spanish court, you are suddenly trans ferred to the grandeur of moun tain ranges, where the daring band of gypsy brigands are seen, silouetted against the fad ing sun, as they traverse the hillcrest beyond. “‘Carmen,” with Geraldine Farrar, is being released on the Paramount program. In photo graphy, acting, direction and production, it is a- masterpiece of art, realistic, thrilling, beau tiful, , BRITT CRAIG, AT THIS THEATRE Monday, Nov. 15th The AMUSU Always Goed Pictures Members of the Woman’s Club are you personally interested in the entertainmeént of Friday night given under our auspices? You may well be since it is of a cultural nature giving a very fair concep tion of the dramatic features of the popular opera, ‘““Madam But terfly” and showing Mrs. Me- Crory who is well known here as both reader and teacher in some of her best lines. Col. Clayton Jay attended to legal matters in Chattanooga the first of the week. "~ Mr, C, V. Cunningham, district farm demonstration agent of Tif ton, made a brief stop in the city Tuesday. He was euroute to Douglas to meet the farmers in their State convention. Having a special quick lense we are prepared to give you what you want when you want it ina)! kinds of commercial photography and Studio work. Godfreys Studio, 132-3¢. L. S. Watson, demonstration agent for Wilcox county was in the city Tuesday and appeared before the county board of educa tion in the interest of farm demonstration work., Are you interested in Physical Expression as an art? Most towns having schools as large as ours employ a special teacher for this department. There must be some thing in it, worth while. Come out Friday night and see if we can get a little inspiration. | What our children see and hear is as much a part of their educa-J tion as what we teach them. Let us then provide oppo;tqnity. l Deer Hunt Lon Dickey had as his guests at a deer hunt on his plantation in Coffee county; Messrs. R. T. and John Pace of Atlanta and the party returned with two fine bucks as their trophies. Lon Dickey ‘had the good fortune to kill one of the finest deer himself and is extremely proud of his achievement. Tom and Will Dickey were also in the party. For Sale-Small Farm Tracts Over 700 acres have been sub divided into tracts of from 12 to 50 acres adjoining Mystic on the Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic Railway and extending along the public road to Ocilla. Some of the tracts are in cultivation. They are offered, part cash and terms of five years,, For in formation apply to J. M. Lee or P. H. Gaskins, Mystic Ga. 131 3tp. - Flower Seed ' Dwarf Nasturtium Seed ' Tall Nasturtium Seed | . Mixed Sweet Peas E (Best Variety) _A : g Lawn Grass Seed ; i' “Stays Green All Winter” ‘ E All Fresh Seed ‘ . National Drug Co. % 118 Pine “A Good Drug Store” Pnone 99 j Socia/ and g‘)e/’sona/ JVews y PLPhone 323 Alrs. Chas. S. Jsler Mrs. Geo. Dickson from Doug las was the week end visitor here, spending the time with friends. Mrs. H. B. Simmons from At lanta, is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Ed Dorminey had as her guest yesterday her uncle, Major Wrignt Campbell and Mr. Cook from Thomasville. Mr. Harrey Quarrel has return ed’ from a pleasant visit to re latives in Virginia. ~ B. Y. P. U. Program o GROUP NO. 2. Subject: Bible Study Meeting —Mizah 4:1-8. President in charge. Song No. 83. Prayer. Song No. 25. ‘ Bible Reader’s Quiz. Secretary’s Report. Leader in charge. Song No. 94. . Responsive scripture reading led by Leon Harrell. Micah and his book by Matthew Bush. The Divisions of the book by Paul Moreland. Micah 4:1-2 recited by Zessie Morris. The Supre macy of Religion by Robert Innis. Religion, the rule of God as apposed to abedience to God by Chester Strickland. - Song No. 87. ' - The reign of peace. : 1. " Arbitration instead of war by Elvynne Alberson. 2. Implementsof Industry in stead of Implements of War by Hattie Lee Walker. : . 3. Plenty instead of proverty by Raymond Butler. - : Song No. 172, ‘ The Helping Hand by Ariel Wall. ' 1. The Practice of Christains by Wilma White. 2. Helping the Unfortunate by Lizzie Mikel. 3. The Foreign Mission Move ment by Nora Williford. ' 4. A Striking Example by Isaac Moreland. Song No. 95. Dismiszal. Miss Esther Benton has re turned from a plesant visit to relatives in New York and Boston. _ Mesdames Kennedy, Wall and Thurmond are spending this week in Savannah as delegates to the W. M. U. convention in session there. Mrs. John C. Knight of Live Oak Fla. is the guest of Mrs. McKay. Mrs. J. C. Brewer and Miss Brewer will go to Douglas today to visit friends for a few days. ‘ Get A Flag In this.day of agitation on the subject of national preparedness one of the simplest and most prace ticle steps to take would be for each family to keep an American flag where the children can see it from day to day. . Then teach the children that the flag of their country means more to them than life itself, that it must be handled with care, and looked upon to and revered as the symbol of liberty and the cham pion of right, justice and humanity. It is difficult to instill ideas of patriotism into the heads of prés sent day adults who have been reared in an atmosphere of grow ing indifference, but ours will be a better pation fifty years hence if we of today but perform even & fraction of our, duty to cur off= sp:rii“rigfl and to our country, : " BIDS WANTED :=Bids are wanted for the construc tion of a Concrete Reservoir at the Fitzgerald Water and Light Plant. A certified check for $500.00 will be required with each bid, and the successful bidder will be required to give a surety bond in such an amount as is deemed necessary by. the Commission. Plans can be found at the office of E. Hussey Chairman. We reserve the right to ‘reject any and all bids. FrrzceraLp WATER, LicaT & BonD 133-4 t CoMMISSION. : Notice to Farmers, Wanted 5000 bushels good corn. Must be shucked. 133-tf. Union Cotton il Co.