Newspaper Page Text
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qumess and Personal News
B
g TODAY
3 Triangle, Program.
E Bessie Barriscale in “Hon
b oS Altar—Also—
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5 Keystone Comprty.
¢ i Vi
§ “Hits Auto-Ruination.”
Boeomenie s e b
E TOMORROW—
o
> Paramount Program.
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3 Constance Collier in “The
z‘ « ~ - v - - ‘e
8 Code of Marcia Gray”—
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Mrs. J. H. Barnes and children,
of Brunswick, arrived in the city
Saturday to visit relatives. .
Mr Clifford Floyd, of Char
lotte; N. €., 15 spending the 4th
with homefolks.
Mrs. C. C. Chester and children
and sister, Miss Ruby Taylor,
have returned from a week’s vis
it to Tifton.
. Mr. and Msg C. G. Herrick, (!fl
New Smyrna, Fla,, passed
through Fitzgerald enrgute to|
their home from the North on the|
Centra( loute Lhixie Highway.
P ens e High l
0. E. Houser. the hustling sales
manager for the Hudson is in the
city and reports business boom
ing in this territory as a result of
the Auto Show.
-Mrs. W. T. Hammock left for|
a visit-to her mother at Midville,
Ga. l
H. B. Sutton, of Ambrose, spent|
the day in the city consulting an
oculist about his boys eyes.
Mesars,. D W. Padlk, | B
Wall.and C. E. Brower, the com
mittee of the stockholders of the
Ben Hill National Bank now in
Washington, report the outlook
for theit mission at the capital
bright.
Alec Koplin, a former attorney
of this city but now with the De
partment of Justice at Washing
ton, D. L. 18 expected in the city
next FFriday to visit his brother,
Mr. P. Koplin. Their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Koplin, of Atlanta,
will motor down with him on thel
Dixie Highway.
Me. and Mrs. R, ] Mahoncy!
and daughter, Miss Ruth, arci
spending a few days pleasantly
with relatives and friends at Ash
burn. 1
SECURES GOOD POSITION
The many friends of Mr. G. A.
Cartwright, formerly of this city,
but of late a resident of Jackson
ville, will be glad to learn that he
has been made trarfic manager for
the Oakfield interests, which com
prises the Waycross and South
ern Railroad, the Hebard Cypress
Co. and the Cherry river Boom
Lumber Co., and Richwood and
Gauley R. R., both of West Vir
ginia.
Mr. Cartwright will have offices
at Philadelphia, Pa., and Way
cross, Ga. a
@\~
109 /' .
)' SUBETA :‘q,. ()
Pt
oB b 7 2k.
Dr.G. W.McLean
DERTIST
Reoms 512-513. PHONE 438,
Garbutt- Donovan Building
Fifth Floor
Sunday by Appointment
MONEY to LEND
On Farm Lands and
City Property. Eusy
terms. Low Interest--
“Prompt Service - .
J. B. NORMAN
Attorney-at-Law
403 Five-Story Building.
FORREST COLMAR DANIEL
Dcath overtook our friend,
rorrest Colmar Daniel, at his
Llome near Midway, in Irwin
county Sunday night at 9 p. m.
Mr. Daniel had a stroke of paraly
sis early Sunday morning from
which he failed to rally. When
the unfortunate man realized his
condition he asked his wife to
phone his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mes Z. V., Barden
of this place, who, accompanied
by a physician, hurried to his
home about 12 miles south-cast
of the city.
It soon developed that he was
past human help and at 9 p. m.
last evening this kind husband
and father passed away.
The deceased was 48 years old
and left a wife and three children
to whom the sympatnies of many
friends is extended.
Two sisters, Mrs. Z. V. Barden,
of this city, and Mrs.-R. J. Parks,
of Houston, Tex., and two broth
efs, Messrs, P. A and J. B. Dan
iel, of Wray, survive him. The
remains will be laid to rest at
Brushy Creek at 10 a. m. Weds
nesdav.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our deep
appreciation for the marked sym
pathy amd kindness shown by our
iriends during the illness and
death of our beloved, Mrs. Scott.
These tokens of love will be held
in sweetest memory., _
MERLE H. SCOTT.
LEE SCOTT,
MES N M. SCOTT.
* Chas. Sandlin and family left
for an extended trip to relatives
in North Carolina in their auto
Sunday morning. ¢
Messrs. Bullard Cozard and
Whitehead left for Athens to en
ter the summer course of teach
ers at the State University.
Mr. Floyd Whitman is visiting
his parents in Atlanta. '
e e
» SINGING SCHOOL *
" I will open a Singing *
* Sehgol at Mt Olive July *
% .10th, and will be glad to *
* have you joinr ts.. Rates *
* $2.00 per scholar, special *
* rates for families. i
* Prot. W. W, McGlamory, *
Sk kR N Rk Kk ok ek
[ ]
FARMERS!
Attention!
W’E 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 inoney, it will pay
you to see us, for we are pre
pared to make quick loans.
McDonald & Bennett
YOU CAN DEPEND
upon your auto supplies when
they come from FITZGERALD
AUTO BSUPPLY CO, In our
line we include everything which
can possibly be of use in the op
erating of a car, from the best
pump to the newest horn and
light, for a license for the back
to a wind shield for the front. We
have everything in ° the line.
Quality high, prices low.
Fitzgerald Auto Supply Co.
THE LEALER ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916.
Eenate sttt VAR LD ATANLBN B DO M
/72 559
o
ot
beté
Miss Helen Osborne—Phone 159
LAWN PARTY.
Mrs. J. E. Andrews entartained
with a lawn party at her home on
South Main street Friday evening
in honor of Méss Wilma Ridgdill,
of Tifton, who is \'isi\"ng her
brother, Mr. Frank Ridgdill.
Progressive conversation and
musical numbers kept the even
ing a lively one. Miss Helen Os
borne served punch and cakes
during the game, and Master
Henry Andrews passed divinity
fudge.
The young people enjoying the
occasion were: Misses Wilma
Ridgdill, Gladys Holtzendorff,
Alma Murphy, Bernice Echols,
Kathleen Ethridge, Garland Jeff
coat, Kathleen Owens, Marjorie
Owens, Margaret Spiller, Edith
Griner, Hazel Jolly, Martha Wom
ble, Vera. Jernigan, Elvynne Al
berson, Frances Whitaker; Mes
srs. Robert Mann, Preston Sea
nor, Dugas Frazer, John King,
Jessie Powell, Glenn Ryman, Earl
Andrews, Frank Ridgdill, Edgar
Patterson, Sammy Kassewitz,
Will Mashburn, Lee Manson, Lo
ren Dickerson, Mack Pryor.
——o
Miss Hortense Slappey has re
turned to her home in Shellman
after a delightful visit of ten days
with Mrs. J. L. McCarty.
_O—Cv—_
Mr. Mercer Addison, of Leary,
spent the week-end with Mr, and
Mrs, J. L MeCarty,
%- o—O—
Mr. Aubrey Alberson and Mr.
Herschel Daniel motored to Da
rien Sunday and spent the day.
et Y e
Misses Annie Zetherbaum, of
New York, and Mamie Bulstine,
of Savannah, are the guests for a
week of Mrs. Harry Garber,
) )i
Mr. and Mrs. H. Garber, Mis
ses Annie Zetherbaum and Ma
mie Bulstine and Mr. Abe Krug
cr motored to Thomasville Sun
day and spent the day with rela
tives and friends.
——o O——
Miss Bessie Huff was a visitor
for the past weck at Ocilla.
——o—o—
Mary Meredith has re
turned from Manchester and At
lanta, where she spent the past
week, '
_.,_O_;n..—_.
Mr. Ned Harper spent a few
few days last week in Hazlchurst.
A e
Mrs. C. C. Dozier and Miss
Faiford Dozier leave Tuesday to
visit in Albany and Bdison.
—o—o—
Melba Dozier has taken
Miss Ella Chaple’s place in the
Empire Store.
—OCo—o ‘
Miss Wilma Ridgdill, of Tifton,
arrived Sriday morning to be thc‘
guest of her brother, Mr. Frank
Ridgdill. |
—_—o 00— |
Mrs. J. H. Burke left Sunday
for Athens, where she attends
summer school at the State Nor
mal.
Miss Ethel Mayo left for Ath
ens Sunay to attend summer
school,
Mrs. S. G. Oliver, of Americus,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. U.
M. Martin.
Mr. Earnest Bass, of Cordele,
spent Sunday in the city,
- ——o—o—
Robert McLain, of Doug
las spent Sunday in the city.
| ——o——o—
Miss Della Majors and Miss
Jeanette Venable entertain this
evening from eight-thirty to ten
complimentary to the visiting
young ladies, Miss Bradfield, the
guest of Mrs. G. S. Flournoy,
Miss Minnis, the guest of Mrs.
Travis, and Miss Conny Paulk,
the guest of Miss Mary James.
WILL "B GLAD 7TO
TELL YOU ANYTHING
YOU WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT FARM LOANS,
FREE OF COST AND
WITHOUT CBLIGATION
UPON YOUR PART :
CLAYTON JAY
FITZGERALD. GA.
Miss Ella Chapel and Mrs.
Charlie &ill left Saturday for Bo
livar and other points in New
York to spend two months there.
—— 00—
Mr. Roy Adam: spent Sunday
’in Moultrie visiting friends.
~ Miss Bobra Reynolds is expect
ed in the city this week to be the
guest of Mrs. D. B. Ware.
A fine tennis court has been laid
off on the lawn back of the Pres
byterian church where the young
people of that society and their
friends have the privilege of a de
lightful game. |
—O-—o— |
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 UNITED
STATES deposits U. S. Government
moneys.—--Mr, Prudent,
PERSONAL MENTION
Gleaned From Other Papers by
Our “Scissors Editor” ‘
Mr. E. Kyle Farmer, of Fitz
gerald, and Mr. Forest Farmer, of
Birmingham, Ala., were here
Thursday and Friday of last weck
to visit their father, M. E. B. Far
mer.—Warrenton, (Ga.) Clipper.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Edwards
and Mrs. Ida Moran attended the
ball game in Fitzgerald Thurs
day.—Cordele Dispatch.
Dr. J. A. Brown, of Fitzgerald,
was a business visitor to Thomas
ville Wednesday.—Thomasville
Times-Enterprise.
Miss Mattie Bolton will leave
Monday for a visit of several
weeks to Fitzgerald, Valdosta
and White Springs—Cordele Dis
patch.
Dr. J. C. Wilson and family
will leave Monday for Fitzgerald
and the upper part of the state to
spend some time, making the trip
in their touring car.—Valdosta
Times.
Miss Jessic Myers has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Jelks Taylor,
in Fitzgerald.—Waycross Jour
nal Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mcßae and
Miss Elizabeth Pritchett attend
ed the auto show in Fitzoerald
last week.—Mcßae Enterprise.
I WRITE FIRE INSUR
ANCE.-
in old, strong compa
-168 1 dEI'L Piml
young companies.
J. E- TURNER, at
Exchange National Bank
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones and
family left in their car for Pablo
Beach, where they will spend the
summer. They will motor on the
Dixie Highway.
Dr. and Mrs. G. L. McLean
left Sunday morningg in their car
for Hendersonville, N. C., and
other points North Carolina for a
month’s vacation.
T oilet Articles
Rubber Goods,
School Supplies,
Stationery,
Drugs,
Prescriptions,
Bouquet Laurece
and Violet Dulce
Toilet articles.
Liggetts and Huy
lers Chocolates.
Denmark Drug Co
710 Renall Store ;
OSTEOPATHY is a science which teaches that the
human body is capable of producing within itself
all substances necessary for the building and repair
ing of human tissues, provided there is no mechani
cal interference with the circulatory or Nervous System.
Correction of such mechanical interference permits a
free flow of forces and nourishment between the
parts, which restores normal tissues and reestablish
es the harmony of conditions and action known as
health, —Osteopathic Health.
DR. FRED KEEFER, Osteopathic Physician
TO ABOLISH THE JUTICE
COURTS. MEASURE WILL
MEET WITH POPULAR
FAVOR.
Representative Walker, of Ben
Hill county, author of a house
bill to abolish the office of justice
of the peace in all municipalities
of 5,000 or more inhabitants, in
tends pressing his measure, if he
can, to an early issue. He would
let the work now done by justices
of the peace go through the offi
ces of the magistrates of the va
rious municipalities.
At the legislative session of
1912 an act was passed amending
the constitution in such a manner
as to do away with justices of the
peace in all municipalities of 20,-
600 or more population, except
the city of Savannah. This law
became effective July 30, 1912,
since which time, Mr. Walker
holds, while justices of the peace
have held office in various cities
of the state, none of them, except
Savannah, have done so legally.
The Walker bill would remedy
this by striking the phrase “ex
cept the city of Savannah” from
the existing law, and also he
would lower the minimum popu
lation limit so as to include all
cities of 5000 instead of 20,000
population,
MUZZLING ORDER HAS
BEEN ISSUED BY BAKER
Will Suppress All News CON
cerning Troop Movements
Washington, uly I.—Secretary
Baker announced today that ord
ers have been sent to all depart
ment army commanders to sup
press all news concerning troop
movements.
The order follows:
“In view of the fact that gener
al knowledge of troop movements
cn route to the Texas border or in
Texas, might result in some ma
licious act that might seriously
hamper these movements and al
<o might result in unnecessary
loss of life among troops, it is di
rected that all concerned be in
structed to the effect that no in
formation as to movement of
troops is to be given to represen
tatives of the press or any indi
viduals other than the officials of
the railroads concerned or the
representatives of the American
Railway Association local at the
various headquarter departments.
Keeping everlastingly AT IT, will
bring FINAL SUCCESS to the ad
veritser.
THEY are good
when we sell
them, and the price
1s always right.
Try Us!!
Dr.J.M. Adams
Has resumed his dent.
el practice in
Rooms 304-5
Garbutt-Donovan Bldg.
Office Phone 226
Residence Phone 38
(Special to Leader-Enterprise),
BERLIN, July 3.—The British
attacks against the German posi
tions north of Somme have been
repulsed, but the war office ad
mits that to the south of Somme
the Germans withdrew to their
second line of defense under cov
er of darkness.
COLORED PYTHIANS OF
FER SERVICES TO U. S.
Brunswick, Ga., July I.—There
is a company of the Uniform
Rank, Kmghts of Pythias, color
ed, encamped on Albany street
here and it has offered its servi
ces to the government in case
they are néeded in Mexico or on
the border. .
INSURANCE ON CARGOES
TO MEXICO IS HIGHER
Washington, D. C.,, June 30.
Mexican and Central American
ports were added today to the
federal war risk insurance bu
reau’s special list to which no in
surance on cither ships or cargoes
1s Issued except on arrangements
direct with headquarters here.
Such risks are taken at special
premiums,
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-Donovan Building,
FITZGERALD, - GEORGIA