Newspaper Page Text
Business and Personal News
TIPS o YN ieb S S Ao GIR eiy s B sike 3
p
, v
4
3
4 |
.
p
: ;
.
: TODAY
,
4 ™ ) 3 )‘
g Pathe Presents’ Robert
i Edeson in— |
)=: % R '
} Big Jim Garrity. |
$ ’ ‘ €
|« Mgstenies of - Myra''=
—~ . -~ 8
4 Episode Five. .
| it
< INT Y > 1
} SATURDAY. 4
E . Co
: “The Girl and the Game” |
) —Chapter Ten. :
E. hon Ol - Episodc:
E Ten. n
: “King of the Air”—Dra- |
) ma. :
f . Getiing 10 Seft in . the |
f Studioc. 1
b 2
g - S " [
; COMING MONDAY— |
The frolicsome Broadway !
y favorite, Billie Burke, in a )
) seven-part cmnedy-dr:nflu——:
| "Degay.” <
<
:.M“AAA‘A---A‘--.
Sergts. Geo. and Will Crawford
of Company C, were called
home Thursday on account of the
illness of their father, Mr. W. Ji
Crawford. They secured a fur
lough from Captain Haile, who
reports that on inspection of the
Brigade by Army Officers, Com
pany C was given high honors on
account of its splendid camp con
ditions.
Fresh Country Eggs Large Fat
Hens and Frying Chickens. Fresh
Fruit and Vegetables all the
time.— Bee Hive Grocery & Seed
Store—Phone 72. Ded MON
Mrs. Kirk and daughter, Geor
gia Lee, returned home Wednes
day from a few week’s visit to
friends in Macon _and other pla
ces. = .
Dr. R. M. Wpere left Thu:s.:day
night for Rochiester, Minn., to
take a post-graduate course at
Mayo Bros.” sanitariwm.
Lookout Mountain Seed Pota
toes to plant now, for Fall crop.
Bee Hive Grdcery & Seed Stere.
Phone 72. Ded 12.
Mrs. J. B. Davenpost and son
Sanford left for a Visit to relatives
in North Carolina Tuegday night.,
CENTRAL MEHODIST CHURCH
Opposite Lee-Grant %otel.
. A, HILL, PASTOR |
Preaching by the Pastor at It
a. m. and 8. p. m. . ‘
Jyunior League at 8 p. m. |
Senfor League at 7 p. m. |
Sunday School 9:30 a. m. |
Subject at the merning hour,
“The Laymen and the Efficient
Chitireh.” ;
At the evening hour, “The Mis
takes of Solomon.” .
All invited. ‘
" - CITATION l
GEORGIA, Ben Hill County,.
To All Whom It May Concern: 1
Mrs. J. H. Goodman havingi
in proper form applied to me for
Permanent Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of
J. H. GOODMAN
late of said County, this is to
cite all and singular the creditdrs
and next o;ki'n of
J. . GOODMAN
to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can,
why pesmanent administration
should not be granted to
MRS. J. H. GOODMAN
on J. H. Goodman’s estate.
Witness my hand and sighta
ture, this 3rd day of July, 1976,
J. R. HORTON,
Ordinary.
WILL BE GLAD TO
TELL YOU @iNYTHING
YOU WANT TO KNOW
ABOUT FARM LOANS,
FREE OF COST AND
WITHOUT OBLIGATION
UPON YOUR PART ;
CLAYTON JAY
FITZGERALD. GA.
[ Dr.GW Ml |
’ Dr.G.W.McLean !
| DENTIST |
Reoms 512-513. PHONE 433. ;
Garbutt Donovan Building 5
Filth Floor !
‘ 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.
eSS
- cfr P
%
Socitly
Miss Helen Osborne—Phone 159
By P U PRAE Y.
Mrs. E. A. Russell was hostess
last evaning tothe B, Y. P. U. of
the Baptist church at her home
on South Lee street.
Misses Madeline Davenport,
Mary Booth, Messrs. John King
and Chester Strickland received
the guests at the door.
Punch was served on the porch
under a chandelier which was
draped to the table with a yellow
and black crepe paper, on a block
of ice in the puneh bowl were
black and yellow wax flowers,
the table was also banked with
these, which brought out the col
or scheme of black and yellow.
Sunflowers were used in profus
ion to make things attractive.
Sanwiches were served with the
punch and Miss Louise Smith
very gracefully served these.
Games of various kinds were
played. Music was furnished by
Mr. Jim Evans on the piano-and
Messrs. Frank James and John
Frazer furnished vocal musie.
Progressive Conversation was
enjoyed, the date cards having
yellow sunflowers painted on
them and the black pencils were
used.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cooper as
sisted Mrs. Russel in entertain-
ANg. ¢
Aboht fifty young people enjoy
ed the occasion.
e
PRETTY SEWING PARIY."
Mrs. Lon Dickey was hostess
Thumsday morning from nine
thirty to twelve ensertaining with
a pretty sewing party complimen
tary to her wvisitor, Miss Hadlen
Morgan, of Abbeville.
| Mrs. Dickey was assisted i en
tertaining’ by Mrs. T. J. Dickey,
Misses Athleen Dickey, Ethel Le
giour, Margaret Wise, Lolita
Hayes. ; ‘
Pretty baskets of pink and
white verbena were used to heau=
tify the home and bring out the
color scheme of pink and white.
PBaskets from which varieties of
sandwiches were served wem ad
orned with verbena. Refresh
ing fruit punch was served with
the sanwiches. :
An enjoyable morning was
spent ower the sewing, each girk
brimging a pretty work bag with
something dainty and interesting
to sew omn. }
Those present” were: Misses
‘Helen Morgan, Athleen Bickey,
lithel Legiour, ILolita Hayes,
Margaret Wise, J. ‘C. Fussell,
IMargarct Spiller, Marian Rog
fers, Sarah McDonald, Sarah Far
‘mer, Corine \Womble, Hattie
Wiemhan, Hazel Mays, Alma
lMurphy. Quinette Prentiss and
[stelle Waites. :
———o.——o-_._
DINNER PARTY.
Miss Annie Laurie Jolley em
terntained at a six o'clock dinner
Tuesday evening at her home on
South Grant street. Pretty roses
formed the centerpiece for the
table. The guests were Misses
Dorothy Jones, }. C. Fussell, Ha
zel Jolley, Messrs. Archie Wil
cox, Glenn Ryman, Sammy Kas
sewitz.
e() e()
Mrs. E. S. Ford, of Cordete, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. M.
Broughton, this week. }
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, FRIDAY, JULY 7 Ml 6
S ———— e e e A
{ PICNIC PARTY AT
| BOWEN'S MILL.
'Ro L E L e ey e
A picnic party went 1n autos to
Bowen's Mill Wednesday even
'ing‘ complimentary to Mrs. Josey,
;.\lr. and Mrs. Frank Scheusler
and Miss Miriam Rogers. A very
elaborate picnic . supper was
spread and every one had the best
of times. Those going were: Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. McDonald and
family, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Grif
fin, Mrs. Josey, Mr. and Mrs.
Scheusler, Mr. and Mrs. E. K,
Farmer and family, Mrs. T. J.
Dickey, Mr. Cleo Howell, Misses
Athleen Dickey, Corine \Womble
and Helen Morgan.
—o——o—
There will be no preaching
services at the Prebyterian chur
ch Sunday, July 9th, om account
of the absence of the pastor, Rev.
R. M. Mann, who was called to
fill a pulpit at Kosciusko, Miss.,
and left this week. He will visit
Memphis, Tenn., before returning
home next week. |
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Winslow
leave tonight for Newark, N. J.,
in company with their daughter,
Mrs. Edson, who reached here
this week,
Mr. H. M. Turner and bride,
of Ocalla, Fla.. arrived in : the
city for a short visit to his mo
ther, Mrs. J. W. Turner. |
Mr, N P, Gilteath: and fame
ily, of Jacksonville, passed
through the city this morning on
the Central Route for points in
North Carolina. They will visit
relatives in Americus for a few
days, to which place we routed
them via Abbeville, Rochelle and
Cordele.
PUBLIC SALE
By virtue or an order from the
Ordinary of Wilcox county,
Georgia, will be sold before the
Court House door in Wilcox
county, between the legal hours
of sale on the first Tuesday in
August, 1916, thirty-three shares
of stock in the First National
Bank of Fitzgerald, Georgia, rep
resented by certificate No. 297,
conveying four shases, certificate
No. 47, conveying ten shares and
certificate No. 357, conveying
nineteen shares.
T. W. GARBUTT,
Adm’n. Estate Mrs. Alice G.
Garbutt. 4wks.
LETTER OF THANKS
Camp Harris, Macon, Ga., July
6.—We, the men and officers of
Company C, wish to express our
thanks and appreciation for the
gift of the testaments given us by
the Woman's Missionary Society.
They may rest assured that the
Bibles will be appreciated by the
boys, and they will help them ‘to
a-great extent.
We are hoping that the trouble
will not be as serious as predict
ed, but in case it shauld, the boys
will all try to be ready when the
time comes.
WILL S HAILE,
Captain.
L W, L. NIPPER,
First Lieutenant.
A E. ADAMS,
Second Lieutenant.
By W. k CONE, Sergt.
Company Clerk.
-~ T ereeai
CITATION
GEORGIA, Ben Hill County.
To All Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Baisy E. Griffin having
in proper form applied to me for
Permanent TLetters of Adminis
tration on the estate of
J. J. HUNGATE
late of said Cpunty, this is to
cite all and singular the crediters
and next of kin of
I. J. HUNGATE 1
to be and appear at my office
‘'within the time allowed by law,
and show cause, if any they can,
i\i'h)’ permanent administration
Should not Be granted to ‘
DAISY E. GRLFEIN
on J. J. Hungate’s estate.
Witness my hand and signa
ture, this 3rd day of July, 1916,
§. R. HORTON,
Ordinary.
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 arid show
you.
Jorgensen & Reeve
Room 406, Garbutt-Donovan Building,
|FITZGERALD, - GEORGIA
Why Spend your Money,———
’ 2
“wi h S d e
“
with a dpade™ !
S AN
AT é(\ :
7ey S | s : e
e é %ol ol
I
LTIV
/ Z=Z 0 HRIFT does nct mean Penurioug=
5 3EE ness! :
fi W S Its first principle consists in
EEE A = getting FULL VALUE for each Dollar of
\l,""f STI S BN Income expended.
28 B eSS AR T _ Getting less is not complimentary to the
‘; 4 ¥ = ,}» ;&;;{i;j:,t ‘ intelligence of even a Millionaire. : .
i ® ‘* S *J**« B Begng_' liberal and generous, in affairs
', T W /Ns ik o where it is proper and déliberate to be so,
ge Q 1 fi‘%m differs widely from being thriftless, thought-
DBIS N \::‘\‘ gom®n) | less and careless in buying things, on a busi
‘; oPsKi | Eoetel ===y | ness basis. . . :
G N ey @: i == | @ A habit of *Jumping at Conclusions,’™
YAE\‘ o Y = | instead of Thinking cut these Conclusionsg
¥ R E L’}Q ; == R —— costs many a man & lifetime of Un-successz
St ".-".' B G:. | {— BRI
'E EE = a li 00 rany Americans indolently
R e ‘_@ | BN ‘ act upcn the shallow ‘é:‘nem"y that
rerar<a=— | , g R an article ‘‘must be” WORTH
1E R= oL 1 Bl | more, merely because it Costs more.
LE. E-qg Eye! | They are thus taxed a heavy price, all
{3 ¥ N » ) ; eI! through life, for such an ndciznt habit of
‘ tFE é@ , iig ! Thought. 3 ; i
LR _ i B,} _'lhg' work hard, industricusly and in
g ; ] ” t»‘.’lllg?l-uy, to acquire money.
i\ XL =2 . Then (for their personal needs) they
YEE E E-It I “Spend it with a Spade.”’
'AREE é@ » i Is this complimentary to the judgment
AN AN L ~ili;"___J of even the Wealthiest? ;
’t’Ft = :! , ’,‘ = | Do people become W’pa]thy who acquire
Rt Rt el @ = B the careless HABIT of ‘‘Spending Money,'®
Ta: 6 : [‘.,,!—_;:7 instead of intelligent, thoughtful BUYING
\ttk Z ']%l with it?
‘\ié_i'. @ oy /
e =y, \ Auiwer -
2R RZ =l // st ONEY cannct make BETTER
A { | =A @ e ] Faobric Tives,—at ANY price,—
b \“ L = LV E tran Goodrich 47-Year Exper-
I 45‘1 = & - ienees, —350,000,009 Ibs, Purchasing-Power,
\‘t e = == and DeliSerate Intcntion, are now producing.,
. ‘l‘. Rt ol 4 1o Rubber (,‘;::;;::‘;r%w in ;'no vorfd could
. ¢ T Y . i affcrd to oficr tho low Fair-List Prices here
Goadrmh *Fan 'Li_sf_ Prices quoted, cn I'abric Tires (for such HIGH
(SAFETY-TREADS) quality) without 12 enormous Geodrich
| i ittt ————————————— VOLUME, v/kich o rcduers Cost as to make
30x 3 : . § $10.40 these lnvest prices pozzible.
30 x 3,'/_)-} - Ford Sizes - ¢ $13.40 ! VWhan, therefors, vqu pay MORE than
3R sas . - - - « 81545 | these Goodrich Jcir-Listyprices for ANY
133x¢ - - - - - §22.00 éi Fabrie Tire, you ere ITOT getting “‘better’® .
34x 4 - . .« - - $22.20 ] Lires,
35x4; - - - - . $31.20 ;j Test ot Coodrich Tires, —and see!
. . . THE . F. GOGDRICH CO.
m’kflmzlm;z‘. . r’—‘:.'r,r'.xr eLN ARTON, Lk
& ¥ Ty Elm, QRETM SED U Gy
A AYEaNX LS YTal il :
fi e ity A K e B G e U
v 6 e FM, N R b A B R
AU S\ £9 A &t TNd 4 240 y o e T 5 e Wt
“"“:"tg:;;’;',i{?} ) N i i TGy oty O el AR
rrrem s v Maarm e e -'{;r':.xr:uz_-u, uvn >gy v : :
8 s wn 19 8 ETRHANLR
et e e ————————— s oRO R RN T i : Sy o b )
1..a.“' A NTr sßoel b N lelW A “"“‘ ","- xr‘ o 9
2 Re LS e e R ee sa Coecd oL ol v n Ms O
6T TN A AT 32—The New Geodrici Sice Sois (Top mrnp Feet).
TEXT AN —Dges /'.'f’;‘!{m'a.'fi:' SHOLS what 112 #losl “Dhre-
T s footaßubber®’ Tread does for Govdri-h Tives.
—Wears longer ‘than Leather! —ls Non-slippery! ——— —ls more Flexible than leagsor]
—ls Waterproof!s —ls Lighter than Leathédr! —ls EASIER on your l'ect!—
~ Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe Repairer, for Textan Boles on your next pzir of Shoes.
i A
GEORGIA, Ber Hill County. |
Will be sold first Tuesday, Au
gust 1916, before the courthouse
door said county, within legal
hours of sale to highest bidder
for cash: .
All books, of every kind and
description, ‘all book cases and
cabgnets, one typewriter, two
typewriter stands, water cooler,
cuspidors, cigar stand, - three
waste baskets. seventeen pictures,
one electric fan, desks, 1 roller
top desk and chairs, located in
the office of O. H. Flkins ¢n the
fourth floor of the Five-story
buildthg in the City of Fitzger
ald. |
Said property is levied on as
the property of O. H, Elkins, to
satisfy execution issued from Ben
Hill Superior Court, in favor of
[Exchange National Bank of Fitz
gerald against O. H. Elkins and
W. H. Fountain, said property
found in possession of said El
kins.
This July 7, 1916. i
«Wo BB LEE,
Coroner.
ESTRAYED—From by place
this week, one red sow with crop
and two slits in each ear, and one
yearling. Finder please notify
Martin Fletcher, Irwinville, Ga.,
and receive pay for expense, TF
| Don’t forget the popular Sunday outing at the Seashore. $1.50
Eitzgdrald to Brunswick and return. Tickets good: going on A. B.
& A. Sanday morping tfain, returning Sunday evening.
Liggetts Grape Juice
--FREE --
Saturday, Monday Only
Any Lady signing this Coupon and
sending same to our store Satutjday or
Monday will be presented with ene
bottle Liggetts Grape Juice FREE !
- Coupon
The Rexall Store
Please send by Bearer one
Bottle Liggett’s Grape
Juice
SN .. et
BRI ... .o
Denmark
Drug
Co.