Newspaper Page Text
| ® ; @ . e
Surprise Store’s 2-in-1 Sale
Clearance and Bankrupt Stock on Sale
' Starts Thursday, January 27th, 1916 |
T T SR DA . o T T
To first 50 people---$l.OO Bmoms at Sc. Extra Specials at 10:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. -
FREE ! - SR 00%100 Parchans** « FREE |
THE SURPRISE STORE
A Delightful Visit Made to
the First Ward School
The mothers who never visit the
schools are missing a great privilege
as well as pleasure.
My first visit to the First Ward
school was made eatly in this month
It was a beautiful sunshiny morn
ing, seeming more like Apnil than the
first of January. We reached #he
school just before the morning recess
and heard the bell ring and saw the
three hundred or more well-trained
pupils ‘march quietly and orderly out.
We only had a chance for a short
peep into most of the rooms, where
every teacher was earnestly and busily
about her task in the training and
moulding of little characters. I won
der if one-half of our busy mothers
realize just what these sweet girl,
mother-teachers are doing for our
children, They really seemed like lit
tle mothers to me. I have always
loved and appreciated the teachers in‘
the public schools but never as I do
this winter when I have been in
timately asociated with them in the
homes where I hear them talk and
make plans for “their children” each
one like mothers, thinking that
theirs are ’he very best, planning and
thinking and txying to solve ont the
problems that will be best for each in
dividual child and their earnest desire
to help those that are weak and un
able to keep up with the rest.
It was a real treat to visit the little
tots in Miss Matthews room
the hright, eager, little
faces, as their sweet teacher made
every point of the lesson clear and in
teresting to them. Then, Dr. Ford
came in and suggested that these lit
tle third grade folk might have a lit
tle literary society, all their own, with
recitations and debates each Friday
afternoon. Dr. F6rd explained to
them at length just what they could
accomplish in this way, he had even
taken the trouble to plan and figure
out just what letter of the Greek al
phabet their society would have as
a name when their class reaches the
High school, which will' bethe Delta
and he added that he wished to have
these small classes begin now so that
they would be prepared and unem
barrassed as High school students to
debate and do the work of their clas
ses in an easy anl natural way.
°
Read Every Word o f This
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, CROUPS and INCIPIENT
CONSUMPTION
Mr. I. M. Winn, 53 years of age, who lives at 3 Payne avenue,
- Atlanta, (.‘:a.,c says: %k eontracted Tuberculosis of the lungs about
two 'years . ago, went to a Sanitarium in April, 1914, left in July fol
lowing, o better, since then I have taken everything that anyone
suggested to me and none of it gave nm ang relief, I had decided to
just give up until I was indueed to try T. B. C. M. lam now tak
ing the fourth bottle ($l.OO size) my cough is practically gone. I
sleep well at night and am better in evéry respect, am on the road to
recovery. T. B. C. M. is the only medicine that has ever done me
any good,
Cl-;nr!a Cn:g of Norcross, Ga, says: “My father, mother,
brother and sistefl all died with Taberculasis. I had a dry, hack’fi.
cough #nd rapidly decling in health, I had no appetite and co
mot 8l at :E §of the second day of Novgmber, I began taking
X B.e(? M. Since Ibegan taking this medgcine I have gained 7
pounds in three weeks, have tremend:u{ appetite and have te be
wxd wp i :fi. mornims—hsomethirfi_ ltat has not happened in
five pears. 'Hu; is tht most wonderful medkine in-the world and
it is euring me.’
T. B.{C. M. is & preparation that cures I;hhe cangh, contains an
anti 3 14[!1\ 1 the tuberculdar bacilli, contains a laxatiwe,
mfi;fih a:i helps prevest coneitnption, conmtains no nar.
m‘ b m h : $ ;
NATIONAL DRUG CO,, Fitzgerald,
. QXFORD DRUG CO,, Ocilfh,
50¢ and’ *,m-'tp@fifile, or by parcel pest fregaid upon receipt
of price.! G i
T. B. C. M. Company
621 Rhodes Bldg. -- Atlanta, Ga.
A visit to Miss Washburn’s room
of lovely second grade children when
they sang such lovely litle songs and
recited so beautifully, was a pleasure
indeed.
And next a short visit to Miss Mer
ritt’s room where her bright class of
fourth grade children were busy with
geography lesson. A book was hand
ed to us and the lesson pointed out.
A noticeable thing of great interest
here as well as with other teachers in
most instances was that the lesson
had been so carefully prepared by the
teacher that every thought and inter
esting point was carefully gone over
and brought out.
Then just a peep into Miss Dormi
ney’s room, who was so absorbed and
interested in her class that she didn’t
even see us, so as time was limited we
stole quietly away down the stairs
when we met Dr. Ford in'the lower
hall just preparing for a fire drill,
though he told us of his plan and
asked us not to be alarmed. I felt a
thrillof excitement, as the bell rang
out the fire alarm, but from our po
sition in the hall, we saw teachers and
children halt at once, no matter what
they were doing, not a word was
spoken, but each trained like a soldier
took his place. The boys, whose du
ty is to open doors, handle the chemi
cal fire extinguishers, etc., were at
their places so quickly that it seemed
almost magical and in less time that
it takes to tell it, not a child or teach
er remained in the building. Dr. Ford
explaining to us at the same time that
they had strict orders not even to try
and save one thing, adding that many
a little life had paid the forfeit of
burning to death by simply stooping
to. pick up a pencil and being knocked
down and trampled up by his fellows.
Dr. Ford realizes, and emphasizes
the value of traing in little things as
well as big ones and never looses an
opportunity to impress on the child
ren’s minds the fact of “safety first”
and urges them when crossing the
railroad to stop, look and listen.
The average man thinks he has his
hands full in looking out for two.
three or four children, but Dr. Ford
has a heart big enough for all the,
more than eleven hundred children in
the schools of our city and his magne
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 26, 1916.
M
tism and power which centrols his
students so well is due to the heart
interest—the real love for humanity,
little children and his work.
It sems unjust to speak of the few
rooms we had the time to visit, when
we are so sure of the splendid work
being done by the principle and other
teachers of the different grades in the
first ward.
Will only add that the parents who
fail to visit the schools especially the
rooms of their own children, are mis
sing a rare opportunity to encourage
both their children and the teacher of
their children, and to realty ¢ _
u‘n(lerstand the true value of educa
tion.
MRS. J. E. ANDREWS
SAN-TOX SHAVING LOTION IS
DELIGHTFUL AFTER SHAVING
NATIONAL DRUG CO.
Let the Leader-Enterprise figure
with you on your next Job. They
are equipped to do any kind of work.
City L.oans
I can make a few loans
on City Property, va
cant or improved, 6%
interest, mouthly par
ment plan. No loan for
less than $500.00.
CLAYTON JAY
m_
ON Saturday January 29th at the warehouse of Dr. D. B. Ware, next
door to A. B. &A. Freight Depot, across the street from the Consol
idated Grocery Co., on Main Street, we will give a Free Demonstration of
Egdert Fertilizer Mixer
A machine designed for home use in mixing fertilizer
The public is invited to attend. Fertilizer materials will be mixed all
day. Home Mixing is advocated by all the leading farmers, their
Journals and experiment stations.
We sell high grade raw materials only, including the following:
Nitrate of Soda, |
Ground Tankage, Bieo? =
J. K. McGregg’s Acid Phosphate,
Nitrate Agencies Co.
1114 Savannah Bkng & Trust Co. Bldg. - Sev&nilah, Ga.
J. R. WIL CO X, Xprogutatve for Ptzger.
eS O ST S g B R A g o
P -»-~'»vi:i:i:izci:l:-:1'.5:-:-:-:A:-:-:~:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:~:-:~:-:~:-:»:"»:-:~:-:-:-:-:‘:;'»)'v';'-:;:"»'-:-:;:fl._-:;:—.:: s
| 1:?-:'13315151:1:1;1:1::;3:1:5:E:ilf15‘r.5:‘-:i:2:i:5:1:1:3:¢:¢:5:1;3:3:1:E::1:5:2:2:1:3:5;f:1:E:Z:?:;’fi:izi:52:3:5:5:;3:552;?:.‘_5‘{:?.;‘.;:;‘;‘;e_\‘_s?-
‘ :3:3:1»-3-1:1:1;5:1:1:1.1:T:3:-:-:~:?;1;I:?:5~2;::5:I:i:\':lz!:?:-:5:1:Z:1:1:-:3:11~‘:2:<:3:3:-:Z:I:-:-:::4:-:4»:,:4:-:;:;:}:::-:;:;:;:;:-:;:::;.;g:.\,
‘ -3.i:¢:i:*,?:-:«:~:-:;:;:;';::3;2:2:1:1;:4:»:4::f.-:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.s;t.:.;.:‘%;.;,;;s:\\.;.;:;m
R ".3:-:<:;:;:-:;:5;;:;:~'-:;:;:;:::::;:;:;'-:;:;:;:;:;:->:~:-:;:;:;:;: R
'-13151:5:15:3:?:1:1::'5:5:;2;::3:1:1:i:I:?:f:f:i:1:I:3;:;:!:5:::;:5:;:g;:;:3:::;:;:;:;:;:;;;'5:;:-:~ S .Ss};%;q“
':':3:1'I*I:T:E:'-:E:EtE:;::?:Z:1:2:1:5;}:5:f:}:E:f:5:}:;:;:5:;:;:;:3:;:;:: eST .a::{g::_\vs §
B sS S "\ 2
v,::1:3:3:5:1:3_:-:;:,:;Z:::Z-';5;5:{:;.;:;‘;:;:;:55;:1:;;'--:;:::;::A - s -,.\\va:\‘:?'%fi@\ 3
B R AR -:-:-:::;g:g;:;:;:;;?.;:;}%:%‘:.; RRRRRE
PRN . R SRR R AR
N . RS R
SRR w&g R R &_s._%(\' S
NA e P as e
R ; v,_.,&.‘.:::_&:‘_ S
S S _ RISRRRE R ~3%%
L R QIO Rt POy
S R\Q BN :}.‘ SRR
RS R S '{.’;;i:i{.‘};.;‘;.;f“‘ t".&‘&"
S i R Ay ;fi;:;g'\\:;fi:?%&.
GSN B e SR S
RS \3(6 Ret B :=:~:-:-:\'§>.<~:$§>\‘~:\\.
::-:':-:«A-:-'-I':-:-::211:-:-:-:+:<:4:‘:~:»:- B R R S
A A e SRR _,.‘.;:;:5:5:5:5:35:3:5:55&2:3:;::.;;‘5333?;\, 2
»:1:2'1;15:i:I:E:3;5:5:5:,:3:5:;!:I:1:1:5:1;5:3:5:5:5:{:;.; g ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;a;;;g;;;;fi;;%;mé;fi 835
L S
G A R e :-:E;:;',,.\_:;:;:::;:;:igr;:;g:;:;‘s:sf;:k;‘-k A
g SRR s '~.4:»:-:~:-:-:f.-:-:~:-:~:~;:':-:-:;:-;:‘§§\~1 X
B -
By e DR - S R
R .-:=:1:1:1:::1:1:?~"‘ r\+o\’;ss§-?>¥s¢.s\\~§'s
G R e R ]
{:?:E:E:EL;';zj:itfz;::r::::;::g:? SR \3’;" S ':1:lI:¢:1~,':3:¢:2:~’:I:::1:25:3;:$§;-\:$:'?$§:5:
EEE SR \\\Q %P e
e 3 2 SRS S o Ro A
R % SR RN -:;:;:-t;.;.3.;:5.-::.;.;«5‘.:,;.3(;. R
RS B >,;\~%%.- RN
T AT I f:;:5:;:;:;:;:;:;:;z.;-\-:;:-.;:c;~§:'.~:;:~:;;~;_
T §~&’ RIS ~3\\&:;-}s;\;;\\
R R S 1 ::5:5:2:35:{5};;;:5;:;:;:‘:4:;:?:;:33‘{:3’3
SRR RO .R o SR
R 3 RS YR R R
e 2% 3 SR B '.;:;:;:;:;4;.;.;.,;.’-.;:;fi?.:-‘?:5::\.\%-:5;‘{:"}:':1t
RB L R
TR i N ,t;:;:::;:;:;::.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;3:;:;:;:;.;.%:.3:
RSN .-::::k:r:::::::'a.::-:-7':}:;.-..;:5:;g:;:;::,-;:;*.z:5:;‘.5:5::3:;:;4;:;:53;5;_\,3;;
EE:ZEES:E:E:S:;:SS:S:&:S:S;2;S S e‘% SR ':3;‘;;;;;;3;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;g;;_;;;;3;555;5:;;;:5;5;;;;;._\;5;-5;3&
S R 5?:31751:1:2-":1:5:1:E:f'»IZ:E:E:f:f:55.-'5135:2:2:I:=:=:1-1'3:1\"2:-:’::1~ o
R /r'«? i ";:5:;:;:5:::;:;:;::._s;:g.;;;:;:;:;:;a:s:;:::;;{o_%;g‘%};
TR S TR N R e
R Y R e SRS ~:;:-\3:;3,2?3_:;:;;;;;;;_.;:;5;:;:;:&\-:;:;.'-,.;:;‘:;..&:,:;:
R S GRS RN '5:;:-j:§:5:5.\j:f:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;3;3';5;:5:%%\_35;
S S FRE '=E:E::;-:-;:32:3:2:5:5:?3235&5’;‘:‘5‘«.5\:%:«%-’5
S R YRR o
e g
i rtee TR e
SR BN 2 :::2:51:=:151'5:5:1:>':=:1:=:-:::I.\':3:1:3:1-:7:1':_
G R L PR & £ ETElslsl?«:ifi:fiififi:izi:izizi:éziil:&iiii:{ffi:
R ] R '1:1:3:::::325:5::"::::::I‘k:.’:v:-:~:~:~.~!-:::-.;::1:
e S R e RN R R R R
R X e RIS R R ::1:;:;:-:-:{::;-:;3;:::;:g:::::::::s;g:;:;gc's;:;
R YN NS DN gRS
SR R i:f:‘.ft&?}f,-:'--:-: S S
S KRy B AR - A
SRR 2 BRy SRR R e
Ry EE B, RO TR v:-:<:~:-:;:.:;::::A;.:<'42121:1:>.~:~:<=;:‘:::2~:
SR ¥ R N
e p: ~2-26'i:i'i‘fz-'--~:-:4.-:1:<-:?.\:3;'-:-:~:-:<-'A:!:-:-::'¢:~:;:;~:-}.';‘.;.
S BOSN R
b S Y :i:-':~:1:i:i:i:’:§:}:}:5:;}:5:5:5:_-:};;::;:;:;:;:;3:::;5;:;:;5;;;;;;;;3;;35
SR NEAS TN, 2:T'$:1:7:?:1:1:~:~:-:-:-:-:;:-'«:;:;:;:;:;::.;:;:;:;‘~:;:;.~:;:;.;.;,;.; s
5:3::32:::!:1?:‘:5;7\51:1'1'3: 3 AR 3:?:1:1:1:f.'i:1:1:3:5:<':i:~:3::-:-:‘9:-:;:;:-:;:‘;:;:::;*.s;.,\q:;:;fi:_-;;.;.
SRR 5 B e e
35151;552553?:?2523-'5l. g R e
SN R e
S R oY -:;.~,;4-.t,«,;.;t;‘;.;‘;.;.;t;.;.;.;.;t;.;.;.A.;.;:*:,; R 0
SR R iy "‘s"?'-‘-I'ii-243‘1-1-?2'1'1"-24':-1‘1'1*-‘2'-%-‘-:-:-.'t~:~:-:-:-
R 3 B ':\Iu:i;f:fi;:_(;:;:;:;:f:;:;3;Q:;:;:;::5;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;z_:;
SRR N R :::;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;4;.;t;.;.;.;A;.,.;>,:;:;..;}:_:;:;:,:_::\fi.\
SN ) B ‘:'l‘l’l's'2':4l:-:-:-.-:~:»:-:-:‘:»:-:-:-:-:-:<:~:‘;-:-:~>:;:-:::_\;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;4, "
eR R e
S g 51:f-i:35251535?0‘»51:5:7:35"':"" S
S R B e ~W‘
SR o e Te ki
:=:l;¢.\:‘-§':t~:3:i:'\\;~:~:~';1:»’ s 4:»:4;-:~:-:-:;:;:; e R
R B IR s
ZRSREN S R R R
3:\&&"\‘?‘-"5'5'?:?5:- pßatd RS RETS S
SN R G R
e IR RS e
':!:N\5‘:L:!-1'532'2‘1'1‘1:‘4:?:2:1:'\3:5:! N R, IR
N; R A
\\Q\ SR 2 S R
AR \\"-"1:2--*'3:92:3&1:1:1::::; g B
'='\‘%;:-?fiE:S:irkkE:E:i:E:E;z-. = .
s N - SRR BRI i 1
RN e e AR
RS N PEERthe o SR
RS HEN - o
"E»‘.‘,:lfififiiifisls-‘:3?.'s?:‘-55:5.,§:§:g;;.;.;:;:§:§:§:§:3:5:;5:5:5:3;}55:(1;:;:.. ot
LNG fii
B. g ";:-_:a_;;:;:;:;:;::.;.;.;.::::;:;-:::::;:;:::;:;g:;:;;:;.,‘;.- A
SRR B A
SRR B ¥
R R s '-‘.»:-\:-:':;;-:-:53;:;g;:;::::::::2;:;:Z:-:A\:-\-:;:{:;:;‘\-:s.s'::s 3
Ry RO R S
I«.‘-:1:"21\:3:3:5:3515:20:‘;5:!:37:r.»:~ R V,:'e'";x-:;:-:;.;g::;_”é:(t;\_:;,, 2
A O R R R SRR
: :-:::v:-::::::::1:2:1:::1:-':1:f:fr':?:«:'::!:1:::::::::::1:!:'f.f:¢:3:?:=:-:-:=,v.-:_’.~>_\~,._.; AR SN
::'1:1:::-:‘:-fiizi:i:i:izi:i:3:?:f:1:1:i:;:E:f.-:;:::::::::;r:r::::;:::::::::~;:>.'->:,:~:-:::;:g;<-4.;.::.\ S
:13:2:225:111:-:-:<\I~::?:1:I:1:1:2:7:?:-:-:1:5~:~:-:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:;:;;§;:;!;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;:;:;:-,_;:-\.;._;;::kzl,.‘;:.:.-;‘_ 1-(;43
‘ :1:5:1:?:2:1:I:I:i:grfi}_::::f:¢:?:I:::i:1:2:1:1:535:5:3:;:;:;';;;:::;:;3;:;:;:;:;:;.'::;::g:::;:~:;:;:~:;:;:5:;:;#;.;:;.;:;:3._.;.:.-.’- o
Miss Maybelle MacDoenald, as “Clau
dine” in “The Pink Lady,” at The
Grand Opera House, Thursday,
January 27,
Ben Williams, Dr. Castlelow and
James Marmon motored up from
Ocilla to take-in the movies.
$l.OO attractions fer a quar
ter, if you buy a season ticket
for the Chautauqua,
Let the Leader-Enterprise figure
with you on your sext Job. They
are equipped to do any kind of work.
Cut Your Store Bill
Tens of thousands of farmers as well as
town and city folks cut down their store
bills one-half last year and saved money
in spite of generally short crops and re
duced wages.
Absolutely millions of dollars were
saved and countless families lived better
than ever before in the face of the cotton
crisis and general business depression.
How were these burdensome store bills
cut down? By the real money-saving
power of good home gardens, rightly
planted and kept planted and tended
through the season.
Hastings 1916 Seed Catalogue tells how
to cut store bills down; tells about gar
den and farm seeds of kinds and a qual
ity that cannot be bought from your mer
chant or druggist. It’s full of garden and
farm information. It’s free if you ask
for it. Write for it now. -H. G. HASTINGS
CO., Atlanta, Ga.—(Advt.)
Genuine Peruvian Guaro,
~ Groumd Dried Fish Scraps,
" Bone Meal. »
PLANT
Fulghum Oats
WHY ?
BECAUSE—
Ist. They are earlier by 3 weeks
than the Texas Red Rust Proof, and
are thereforeg athered before the
other oats are ready.
2nd. They are drought proof.
3rd. They are adapted to all
kinds of soil and conditions.
4th. They are rust proof.
sth. They are beardless.
6th. A bushel will seed one
fourth more than other oats.
7th. They are a Georgia pro
duct.
WE HANDLE BEN HILL COUN
TY FULGHUM SEED OATS
GROWN BY E. K. FARMER. Price,
85¢ per Bushel. .
=
Davwvis Bros.
tf
W. RAINE
222 E. Pine Street
NEW AND SECOND HAND
FURNITURE, STOVES AND
HEATERS
Bought, Sold, Excflanged, Repaired.