Newspaper Page Text
Business and Personal News
TODAY
Friday, Saturday and
Monday—Added attraction,
Ella Noyes Glover and Gor
don Pemberton, Violin solo
) ist and Singer.
TODAY,
Miss Jackie Saunders in
“The Shrine of Happiness.”
Mysteries of Myra.
Ford Weekly.
TOMORROW.
Girl and the Game.
Iron Claw.
Woman Without a Heart.
Mrs. E. A. Wanless and child
ren left Thursday evening on an
extensive trip to visit relatives
and friends in Chicago and Can
ada. Rev. Wanless plans to join
his family a few weeks later, and
take in the famous Canadian Nat
ional Exhibitions at Toronto.
Subject of Sermon at Baptist
church Sunday night: “Where do
the Dead Go?” "
Prof. J. W. Morris asks us to
state that his house is still for
rent or for sale and saysithat our
news item of a sale of his prop
erty was in advange of ifs con
summation. ‘
Mrs. Dave Ewing returned on
. Thursday from a five month’s vis
it to her daughter at Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla. Mrs. Ewing is much
improved in health.
Mr. Leo Keller went to Atlan
ta, yesterday on business and will
return by Griffin to visit his mo
ther and family, Mrs. W. G. Mi
lan. "5 Ade
Mr. Burr Stokoe, of this city,
who attended the recent General
Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y., as lay delegate of
the Georgia Conference, will give
a report of the proeeedings of that
body to the congregation of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
at the morning preaching service
next Sunday, commencing at
S |
BRIDGE ACROSS ST. MARY
A public hearing is called by
the War Department to be held
at Folkston at 1:30 July 25th for
the purpose of hearing arguments
pro and con from citizens of Char-
Iton county, Ca.,, and Nassau
county, Fla. :
The hearing will be at the
courthouse.
It is probable that a committee
from the Central Route from this
city will be at the hearing.
HEREAFTER 1 shall deposit in
‘the EXCHANGE NATIONAL
BANK. I surely can make no mis
-take to deposit my money where
many other people have deposited
-thousands and thousands until the
bank has larger deposits than any
other bank in this portion of the
- state and where the HONORABLE
TREASURER of the TUNITED
STATES deposits U. S. Government
moneys.—Mr. Prudent.
SICK headaches are usually
sensory nerve distress, and are
usually due to causes that Osteo
pathic Treatment will overcome.
Consultation with an Osteopath
ic physician cannot make them
worse.
DR. E. P. KEEFER, Osteopathic Physician
Dr.G. W.McLean
- DENTIST
Reoms 512-513. PHONE 4338.
Garbutt- Donovan Building
Fifth Flzor
Sunday by Appointment
MONEY to LEND
On Farm Lands and
City - Property. Easy
terms. Low Interest--
Prompt Service - .
J. B. NORMAN
Attorney-at-Law
403 Five-Story Building.
NEW SENATORIAL
BILL IS INTRODUCED
Represeitatives Hutchinson, of
Tarner and Doris, of Crisp, intro
duced a joint bill to create two
new state senatorial districts from
the counties of Turner, Crisp and
Tiit and Irwin, Ben Hill and Wil=
COX, \
Mrs. Clayton Jay and children
are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Harley, at Valdosta.
J. H. Dorminy, Mr. Peterson
and C. A. Renard took in the Cat
tle show at Moultrie Wednesday
amd returned well satisfied by
comparison with local conditions.
“Uncle Charlie” says: “The more
I see of the other towns the bet
ter I like Fitzgerald.”
iLOOK OUT, YOU GREASERS
| RS e
To arms! and through the red
| clay liiis
The magic summons rolled
To arms; and CGeorgia's sons turn
oML
As in the days of old
As in the days when England’s
| heel
~ Was pressed upon the land;
‘As in the days when northern
| foe
~ Invaded southern strand:
And though their service may be
hard,
Their path with danger fraught
The Georgians will be in the
front
Of every fight that’s fought.
Aye, harkening to the nation’s
call,
The Georgian stalwart comes—
The khaki lads are gathering
To the rolling of the drums;
From Rabun Gap to Tybee
Light
The Cracker boys turn out;
With eager eyes faced to the
sotith,
They're itching for a bout;
And let the Greaser crew beware
"Twil be a sad, sad tale,
For them when Georgia’s gal
lant lads
Are camping on their trail.
—Morgan Blake.
If you need some clean old
rewspapers for different uses
around the house we will supply
you at one nickel per large bun
dle. Leader-Enterprise.
WILL BE GLAD TO
TELL YOU ANYTHING
YOU WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT FARM LOANS,
FREE OF COST AND
WITHOUT OBLIGATION
UPON- YOUR PART :
CLAYTON JAY
FITZGERALD. GA.
THE LEADER ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, FRIDAY, JUNE 30 1916.
S
|Miss Helen Osborne—Phone 159
BEAUTIFUL FEQWER: - -
iBARTY. b
’ At the home of Miss Mary
James on West Pine street
Thursday afternoon a most beau
tiful party was given in honor of
' her guest, Miss Conny Paulk, of
Blakely. .
Miss Jeanette Yenable and
Mrs. Ulric Bennett assisted in en
tertaining and Miss Evelyn Gri
der served refreshing punch from
a pretty table as the guests arriv
ed:
Misses James and Venable wore
pretty pink afternoon dresses
alike and the guest of honor was
gowned in blue and pink, which
lcarricd out the color scheme of
(pink.
A profusion of different flow
ers decorated the rooms. A ganie
of “Progressive Flowers” was
unique and enjoyable. Each
guest was given a score card tied
with pink with a hand-painted
flower design. At the first table
lcach guest was given a pencil and
watercolors to show her artistic
lefforts at designing flowers. At
‘thc second table they guessed the
flowers from perfume in bottles.
]'i‘hiwl table to spell out a flower
[fr(-m given letters and at the
fourth pictures represented the
;fluwcr:\‘. Miss Helen Oshorne re
|ceived a dainty handkerchief for
(the best book about the flowers
rand the artistic attempt to design
a blossom. The honor guest was
also presented with a handker
chief. A delicious ice course was
l served. .
- The guests were: Misses Con
ney Paulk, Lillian Dorminy, Fan
nie Boyd. Esther Benton. Paul
ine CrawleV, Ida Paulk. Marian
Bradfield. Nelle Frazer. Margaret
Coover, Isla Green, Fdith Griner,
Halloween Venable, Maude Glov
er, Mary Crenshaw, Mary Booth.
Teanette Minnis, Hattie Tavlor,
Rhea Wise, Helen Osborne, Alice
Morris, Linda Tones, Mrs. Ben-
Jeanette Venable.
e (e (i
MRS. E. K. FARMER ENTER
TAINED SUNDAY SCHOOL.
About four o’clock Thursday af
ternoon two cars carried the
young ladies of Mrs. E. K. Farm
er’'s Sunday School class to Bo
wen’s Mill where they spent the
evening very pleasantly swim
ming and eating a delicious picnic
supper.
The young ladies were: Misses
Emma V. Pattishall, Gladys Holt
zendorff, Gertrude Hill, Martha
Womble, Alma Murphy, Hattie
Wideman, Branch Bowden, An
nie Laurie Jolly, J. C. Fussell,
Dorothy Jones, Dora Mathis, Is
abelle Paulk, Mary Smith and
Mary Bglle Baggett.
» —oo—o—o-
AFTERNOON TEA
EOR VISITORS.
A pretty compliment to Misses
Zeta and Gladys White, of Car
tersville, was the afternoon tea
given by Miss Rhea Wise Wed
nesday from five to six o’clock.
Mrs. George E. Ricker met the
guests at the door. Misses White
and Miss Wise were pretty in
dainty afternoon gowns of chif
fon and lace. The color scheme
of yellow and white was shown in
these pretty dresses and in the
sunflowers and oleanders used in
the dining and reception rooms.
Miss Nelle Frazer and Mrs, Cs
M. Wise assisted in the dining
room where Mrs. Lawrence Glov
er served punch and Misses Mar
garet Wise and Athleen Dickey
passed sandwiches from pretty
baskets.
About thirty guests called dur
ing the evening.
Mrs. E. K. Hall and Miss Lela
Hall ‘left Wednesday for St.
Simons Island where they will
spend a week or ten days enjoy
ing the sea breezes and the surf.
Mrs. H. O. Benton and Miss
Esther Benton lett today for Sa
vannah to spend several weeks at
Tybee, where they will meet rela
tives.
Mrs. C. E. Brower leaves Sat
urday for Savannah to visit for a
week with relatives at Tybee.
Misses Estelle and Julia Latham
of Macon arrived this afternoon
to be the guests of Mrs. Marcus
Luke. ; ;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Garber are
spending a few days in Atlanta.
Misses Gladys an Zeta White,
who have been the guests of Miss
Rhea Wise, left Thursday after
noon for Moultrie to attend a
house party.
. Mrs. Vincent H. Green, of Or
lando, Fla., arrived Thursday to
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D,
L. Martin for sometime,
—_———
Miss Mamie Paulk and Mr. \]
B. D. Paulk spent Wednesday in
Moultrie making the trip in their
car. :
- 00— i
Miss Josie Golden, who has
been the guest of Miss Isabelle
Paulk, returned to her home in
Tifton Wednesday.
Misses Loula Newman and
Fannie Green, of Nichols. return
ed to their homes Thursday after
noon after a pleasant visit of sev
eral days with Misses Mary Eva
and Ola Mae Martin.
Miss Alice Oliver and Miss
Mary Eva Guosspellious, of Am
ericus, arrived today to be the
guests of Misses Mary Eva and
(la Mae Martin.
—o—Oo—~
Miss Helen Morgan, of Abbe
ville, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Athken Dickey.
———l O () e
Mrs. E. G. Hale and children
left Wednesday for Athens to vis
it relatives.
.___o__o———_.
Miss Effie Cleo Brewer is visit
ing her cousin, Mr. Ward Albert
ron, of Atlanta, for several weeks,
A.B. & A. SCHEDULE CHAN
GES
The A. B. & A. announces chan
ges in schedule to become effect
ive Sunday, June 25th, as follows:
Train No. 3 for Atlanta and
Birmingham will leave Fitzgerald
at 10:25 p, m. instead of 10:35 p.
m.
Train No. 1 for Atlanta and
Birmingham will leave Fitzgerald
at 8:35 a. m. instead of 11:10 a.
1
Train No. 4 for Waycross and
Brunswick will leave Fitzgerald
at 6:20 A. M. instead of 5:50 a.
m.
Train No. 17 for Thomasville
will leave Fitzgerald at 6:25 A.
M. instead of 5:55 A. M.
For further information ask A.
D. & A. Ticket Agent, or write:
W. W. CROXTON,
Ray Hogle and Delia Ray vs.
Clarence Hogle and Calvin Hog
le. Equitable Petition. Ben Hill
Superior Court. October term,
1916.
To Clarence Hogle and Calvin
Hogle: Greetings: You are here
by notified that there was an
equitable petition filed for the ap
pointment of a receiver and for
the sale of certain real estite in
the city of Fitzgerald belonging
to the estate of Elizabeth Jane
Hogle, deceased, filed by Ray
Hogle and Delia Ray in the Su
perior Court of Ben Hill county
on the 27th day of June, 1916,
wherein Clarence Hogle and Cal
vin Hogle are made defendants:
and you are hereby required to be
and appear at the October term,
1916, of said court to answer this
complaint.
Witness the Honorable W. F.
George, Judge of said court, this
June 27th, 1916,
D. W. M. WHITLEY,
Clerk.
JAMES H. DODGEN,
Attorney.
EOWEEK-2mo.
ST. WILLIAM'S CATHOLIC
CHURCH.
West Central Ave.
H. A. SCHONHARDT, Priest,
Sunday School at 8:30 A. M,
Mass at 9:00 A. M.
Mass at 9 A. M., on the second
and fourth Sunday of the month.
The public is cordially invited.
ST. MATTHEWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
W. Pine Street.
J. Wi BLEKER, RECTOR
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon
at 11 o’clock.
Subject: "Till He Comes.”.
Evening Prayer and Sermon at
745 o’zlock. p
Subject: “A False Hope.”
Everybody welcome to all our
services.
Dr. and Mrs. A, H. Denmark
and children geturned from At
lanta this morning. . Dr. Den
mark reports Dr. Ed Dorminy as
steadily but slowly improving.
Washings o
A conferenc
credits bill
House today———
goes back to .
to President Wi
The measure e=———
farm land banks i d
under supervision SUe
tarm loan board of five
meluding the Secretary ols 4l
Treasury. Each bank will ha
a minimum capital stock of $750
000, of which the governmen
may subscribe a part if necessar
to complete subscriptions.
The minimum amount of mort?
gage loans is $lOO. Mortgages
may run from five to forty years.
Loans may not exceed 30 per
cent. of the value of the land.
“DRINK BLOOD IN THE
SKULLS OF YANKEES”
El Paso, June 29.—A refugce
from Mexico City arriving at the
border today said that at stations
in northern Durango men and
women who no longer had cloth
ing to cover themselves, crowd
ed about the train and cried for
food. He said they fought over
bits of orange peeling which a
fellow traveler threw from the
coach.
The refugees brought to the
border Mexican newspapers to
show to what extent the anti-
American feeling is growing. An
editorial in La Reforma, a semi
official paper published in Saltil
lo, captioned “Blood” makes a
violent attack upon the United
States, its people and its policies
and continues: z
“Above all do aot forget that
at a time of national need, hu
manity is a crime and frightful
ness 1s a virtue.
“Pull out eyes, snatch out
hearts, tear open breasts, drink
—if you can—the blood in the
skulls of the invaders, from the
cities of Yankeeland.
“In defense of liberty, be a
Nero, be a Caligua—that is to be
a good patriot.
“Peace between Mexico and
the United States will be closed
in throes of terror and barba
fisth
g
FITZGERALD LODGE NO 35,
0. 0 F
Meets each Tuesday evening at
7 350
Paul Gungl, N. G.
W. W. Hughes, V. G.
C. A. Fretwell, Rec. Sec.
C. M. Simons, Fin. Sec.
Members urged to attend, and
visitors always welcome.
Lodge Room Telephone No. 146,
WILL PREACH SUNDAY
Rev. R. M. Mann Begins Pastor
ate Here at Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. M. Mann, who was
called by the Presbyterian church
here as pastor, some time ago,
will preach his regular sermon at
Tifton next Sunday morning at
11 o’clock. He will also preach
in the evening.
Mr. Mann has been pastor of
the Douglas and Fitzgerald chur
ches for several years, but this
year the Presbytery changed the
connecting churches, putting Ha
zlehurst with Douglas and Tifton
with Fitzgerald.
Tifton, as well as the Presby
terians will benefit by having
Rev. Mr. Mann as pastor here,
for the reason that he is one of
the ablest pastors in the Presby
tery.
He will preach twice a month,
on the first and third Sundays, at
this church in the future—Tifton
Daily Gazette.
The labor of building the kit
chen fire is cut in half if plenty of
dry newspaper is used. We will
sell you a large bundle for a nick
el. The Leader-Enterprise.
Farm Loans
QUICK MONEY
Choice Farm Loans made
at LOWEST NET COST
to borrower. Drop in and
get acquainted with us and
our methods, or write us
and we will come and show
you.
Jorgensen & Reeve
Room 406, Garbutt-Denovan Building,
FITZGERALD, - GEORGIA
2|E : 5
2". a 5
Gg : )
o 1
close 'E“fig"fi%flfiES :
amine. . 93 i
S RN i
office at . mifi J :
S iTy B
s Leader-Enterprise}, i
-___.“__';_':_"_,—(lo a. m)—-»
this week, one red so S
and two slits in each egg that the
vearling. Finder pleal three miles
Martin Fletcher, Irwgnes from e
and receive pay for Sk tween Metais
T DT s shevi ebl
LOST—French (% = ii&
$5 reward for the o:
and returns to H. ¢ )
prise Store. White |}
py: white all over, t Df} |
“I LOOKED DN =¥ ;
I looked on Lite ané’ i-nterprisel.
Vg SN, July 3.
consist SMI £
Mostly of things we '“""“‘fr‘ : i‘*s -
but missed. "Of_b’*a?f?‘;sl W_atg
I looked on Death, anct I":"O“L"t'om? -
Wada ‘O, San Domin-
Of Laws we néw:cr kfitf@,nfii‘ng to latest
it / . Department.
L gt ) rines were
: g 8 ¢ Hear
I logkéd on Youth, and saw""hE o
building walls . .
g ¥ 15~
Between it and the atch wher o d
stinct calls. i /
I looked on Manhood, and T saw
chain :
That Use and Habit binds about 5
brain. lON
[ looked on Age, impotent, ur - "
signed, ) -
With tottering body and enfeebledec..
mind; SN
The blind mistakes, the ignorance, the
doubt, :
Till Death seems kind ipn that he blots
them out! . ;
O Man, unhappy cause of Nature’s
strife,
When will you learn the simple Laws
of life?
When will you rise from kneeling on
your sod
In prayer that hinder you and weary
God?
Rise up, rise up in your strength and
face the sun!
Know the great joy of worth-while
Work well done!
Seek, till you find some Task you
love to do, ,
That God may. speed and share your
Work with you!
—Charles Henry Mackintosh, Clyde
Iron Works, Duluth.
Why not attend church and
Sunday school Sunday: »
Do you need some fresh papers
ori your cupboard shelves? If so,
call on us. Large bundles of old
newspapers at a nickel a bundle,
Leader-Enterprise.
-
FARMERS!
Attention!
WE have plenty of money
to loan on five year terms
on FARM LANDS in Irwin and
Ben Hill Counties. If you are
in nced of money, it will pay
you to see us, for we are pre
pared to make quick loans.
McDonald & Bennett
Dr.J.M. Adams I
Has resumed his dent.
al practice in
Rooms 304-5 ‘)
Garbutt-Donovan R/ |
Office Phat' §7
Residepiic iod e gt