Newspaper Page Text
PCRSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
| ole .» & .
Mrs. W. M. Rawlins is spending this
week with relatives in Ocilla.
If you are interested in tobacco
growing next season register with the
Chamber of Commerce so that seed
and supplies may be provided for you.
Always on the job for quicker and
better service “that will stick. “We
do it now.” You will NOT be over
charged. Tourist Garage, Billy Keim,
Prop. tf
Miss Hester Brewer is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. William Hyatt in Sa
vannah this week.
Mr. Frank Smith, a popular clerk
at the National Drug Store, will leave
Saturday for a short visit to friends in
Waycross, from there he will go to
Gainesville, to visit his mother before
enlisting in Uncle Sam’s service.
Miss Mamie Lee Varnadoe who
has been the guest of Mrs. Ashley
Dowling for the past week leaves
Saturday for her home in Valdosta.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mixon are
chaperoning a party of fifteen young
people at Abbeville this week.
We are in the market for farms.
If you want to sell we can get you
the cash. Montague Realty & In
vestment Corporation. tf
Mrs. W. N. Connell and daughters,
Misses Valerie and Geneva, have re
turned to their home in Macon after
a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Griffin. :
Mrs. Luke West, of Butler, is wisit
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones.
Mrs. S. E. Echols and children re
turned home this morning from a
month’s visit to relatives and friends
in Athens, Commerce and other
points in North Georgia
Mrs. U. J. Bennett and son, George
Bennett, left today for an extended
visit to relatives in Nashville, Tenn.
We are in the market for farms. li
‘you wunt to sell we give cash. Mon
itague Realty & Investment Co. tf
Mrs J. W. Boyd left recently for a
visit to her son, Mr. N. S. Boyd at
West Green.
Miss Isla Green returned home
Monday after a delightful visit to
Glenn Springs, S. C, and other points
in North and South Carolina.
Mrs. Neva Hammond and little
daughter, Kate, who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Isler, have
returned to their home in Leary. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Freddie Islet.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chester and
daughters, Misses Annie Mae and
Mattie Lee, of Munnerlyn, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chester.
We will have cabbage, snap beans,
-and all other kinds of fresh vegetables
for Saturday’s trade. Bee Hive Gro.
Phone 72. FW
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Chester, of
Munnerlyn, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Chester.
mowf.nroc2corby
Fresh turnip seed, 17 varieties. Cab
bage Kale Mustard, Collards, Brus
sels sprouts kohlrabi endive lettuce,
radish and other seeds too numerous
to mention. Call Bee Hive Gro.
or phone 72. FW
Crisp county farmers have pledged
to plant six hundred acres in peaches
this season and have placed their or
ders for trees.
Mr. W. R. Tucker, agricultural
agent for the A. B. & A. is attending
the meetings of the Horticultural So
ciety at Macon in the interest of the
peach industry.
Col. U. J. Bennett, of Camp Whee
ier Army “Y", spent Thursday in the
city. Col. Bennett has received a de
cided promotion, being made business
manager for the Y. M. C. A. head
quarters at Camp Wheeler.
Dr.G. W.McLean
DENTIST
Rooms 512-513. PHONE 433
Garbutt-Donovan Bullding
Fifth Fleotr
Suoday by Appolotment
Drs. Holtzendorf
and Turner
“
Upstairs, next doeor to the
National Drug Company
PHONE 57 =
e e e S A
m
: e
Dr. W. W. Parrish
VETERINARY SURGEON
m
Calls Answered Promptly
Day or Night ‘
RESIDENCE PHONE NO. 591
Residence 807 W .Pine Street..
FITZGERALD, GEORGIA
m
‘Mr. Tillman Lane, of Valdosta,
was a recent business visitor in our
city.
Mts. E. H. Haile and daughter,
Miss Florence Hale, left this morn
ing for a visit of a week to Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Haile on West Central.
Mr. W. R. Watkins was a visitor
in Fitzgerald Thursday.
. A letter received by Sidney Geld
ers from . his’ friend Ralph Herring,
informs him that he is enjoying the
balmy breezes in Sunny Italy at pres
ent. Ralph is a member of the gun
crew of one of Uncle Sam’s mer
chantmen. This is the first news re
ceived from Ralph for several months
and his friends are glad to learn of
his well being. _
Hyman Stone, of Vaughn-Taylor
School was awarded the short course
in Agriculture at the*College of Agri
culture, awarded by theA. B. & A.
railway.
Miss Sadie Beall Woodliff and bro
ther, Master Lotta Woodliff will leave
Saturday morning for their home in
Atlantd after a delightful visit to their
aunt, Mrs. W. L. Stovall.
We have on sale all kinds of pure
candies. Bordeon’s almond bars,
Lowney’s sweet chocolate. Bonbons
and other good candies. Bee Hive
Gro. Phone 72. FW
S
Mr. Cliff Sanders is visiting rela
tives and friends in Richland this
week.
Miss Loula Newman expects to
leave shortly for a visit to relatives
in Staunton, Va. :
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ewing, of Sam
ter, Ga.,, were recent guests of their
sister, Mrs. J. W. Newman.
fwegvtswpPU'
For prompt action and quick sale
of your farm property see Montague
Realty & Investment Corporation. tf
News was received in Fitzgerald
this morning of the death of Single
ton Morris, of Milledgeville, who wids
killed in action in France, July 16.
Mr. Morris was a son of the late Mr.
C. L. Morris, and a first cousin of
Mesdames J. W. Beall, L. L. Dicker
son and L. C. Glover.
Norway select mackrel and lake
herring fish in pails, also mackerel
in bulk. Bee Hive Gro. Phone
2. FW
The many friends of Col. Jesse
Grantham will be gratified to learn
of his complete recovery to health.
He is now in the mountains of North
Carolina for a few weeks before re
turning to his home in Fitzgerald.
Mr. P. R. Booker and daughter,
Miss Katie Booker, .Mrs. Pearl
Moody and Mrs. Hoffman are en
'joying a several weeks stay in Port
land, Ore. ‘
e ——————————————
More than ten years experience
enables me to secure loans on im
proved realty at low interest
rates,
Clayton Jay
i = Fitzgerald, :Ga !
“THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1918
e e 7 T T A
Miss Sadie Joiner, of Ocilla, was a
business visito in Fitzgerald Thurs
day.
Mrs. L. M. Beckham left recently
to spend sometime in Charleston, lil,
Miss Mary Eva Martin returned
home this morning from a delightful
visit to friends in Atlanta.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Bleker have
returned from their Florida trip and
Rev. Bleker will hold services in
Douglas Sunday morning and _eve
ning.
Mr. Cooper Morris, of Rutledge,
is visiting his brother, Mr. J. W. Mor
ris on North Grant street this week.
Fresh eggs. chickens, butter and
oleomargarine that betters the bread.
Bee Hive Gro. Phone 72. FwW
Mrs. John W. Adams, of Waycross,
is spending a few days with Mrs. Jes
se Grantham on South Lee street en
route to Indian Springs camp meet
ing. .
Breakfast bacon, country smoked
meat. While salt meat. Bologna Qil
causage and all kinds of chipped and
sliced meats. Long horn cheese. Bee
Hive Gro. Phone 72. FW
Mrs. James A. Mclnnis and young
son, James A. Jr., of Ocilla, are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Dorminey on South Main street.
Miss Jessie Mae Gaskins is visiting
" Ner cousin, Mrs. Matilda Ivey in
Collins, Ga., this week. Before re
turning home she will-also visit rela
tives in Savannah and Tybee.
Mrs. Walter M. Blackwell and little
daughter, Elizabeth Blackwell return
ed home Thursday afternoon from a
month’s visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. D. W. M. Whitley and daugh
ters, Misses Lucy and Laura Whit
ley, are visiting relatives and friends
in Ocilla for a few days.
Mgs. and Mrs. W. € Harris ate
moving to Fitzgerald from Pavo, and
are located on West Pine street in
the house formerly occupied by Mrs.
Winn and family.
Mr. G. A. Smith has been transfer
red to Montgomery, Ala., and left re
cently to take up his new duties. Mrs.
Smith will visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. O .Benton on South Lee
street for a few days before joining
Mr. Smith.
Mrs. R. A. Jones and Miss Annie
Laurie Whatley have returned to their
home in Reynolds after a pleasant
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robinson..
ie s £
. Miss Harriett Flanders left Thurs
day for her home in®’Ocilla after a
pleasant visit to Miss Estelle Waits.
GROWING HOGS
For a hog to be profitable he must
be kept growing from birth to market
ing age. He cannot be profitable un
less he is healthy. He can always be
in a profit-producing condition if he
is fed B. A. Thomas’ Hog Powder.
We positively tell you that this reme
dy prevents cholera, removes worms
and cures thumps. If the powder does
not make good, we will—Watt &
Holmes Hardware Co. ad-MF
Rev. Walter M. Blackwell is in Val
dosta this week.
Mrs. Burr Stokoe is entertaining
the Embroidery club this afternoon
at her home on South Main street.
Mr. Jack Petree, of Camp Glenn
Burnie, Md., is visiting his wife for a
few days in the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Handley on South
Grant street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Mingledorq re
turned home Thursday after spending
several weeks at Glenn Springs, S .C.
" Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Persons,
Mrs. S. G. Pryor, Sr., Mrs. J. Gould
Williams and little daughter, Sarah
Frances, made a trip to Broxton on
Wednesday afternoon.
i
Miss Ada Handley has accepted a
position with the Isler Grocery Co.
on rainhd
OFF FOR ATHENS
- Miss Alice Hamilton, who weon the
'short course at the State Normal of
fered by the Fitzgerald Woman’s
Club, is attending the course from the
rural schools in the county.
n. J. M. Aowns
DENTIST
Rooms 304-5
Garbutt-Donovan Bldg.
Office Phone 226
Residence Phore 38
E I
& Ll oo’ Vo L g
MISS PAULINE CRAWLRY
350-] Souriety Editor 330-%
\MISS FUNDERBURKE
' HONOREHX. -
The home of Mrs. Joseph B. Wall
was a preity scene Thursday after
‘noon when the Philathea Class enter
tained at a miscellancous shower in
honor of Miss Sarah Funderburke,
who will leave August 14 for Van
couver, B. C. The popular young
‘honoree was lovely in a sheer white
organdie with canary trimmings
‘which was most becoming to her bru
nette type. Mrs. Wall was gowncd!
in a dainty white frock with pekin
Dblue trimming. |
| The punch bowl was presided over!
by Misses Mary Joe Reid and Mabel
Rogers, while Misses Auta Griffin and
Sarah King passed delicious sand
wiches. Numerous and useful were
the gifts showered upon the beloved
little missionary.
Among those present were Misses
Sarah Funderburke, Mary Stone, Sa
rah King, Maude Seymour, Auta Grif
fin, Rhea Wise, Lucibelle King, Eva
Stone, Mary Joe Reid, Eula Graves,
Mesdames James H. Dodgen and J.
B. Wall ‘
MISS WOODLIFF HONOREE.
Mrs. W. L. Stovall was hostess on |
Wednesday evening, entertaining a
number of the younger set in hotor of
her attractive niece Miss Sadie Beall
Woodliff, of Atlanta.
The house throughout was prettily
decorated in quantities af roses and
ferns. |
Progressive conversation featured
rthis occasion, and until a late hour
the evening was one of much enjoy
ment, at the close of which the hostess
served delicious ice cream and cakc.;
Those invited to meet Miss Wood
liff were Misses Harriett Flanders, of
Ocilla; Dorothy Cass, Sarah Farmer,
Estelle Waits, Elvynne Alberson, Sa
rah McDonald, Julia Wideman, Theda
‘Tisdel, Marjorie Baker, and Messrs.i
Elmer Waits, Edward Fussell, Lauren
Parrott, J. Lee Pittman, Jr., Eamest}
'Hanger, Walter Murray, Dean Hop
kins, Robert Frazer, Theodore Justice
%and Louis Stovall.
‘MISS BROWN ENTERTAINS.
Miss Gertrude Brown charmingly
entertained Monday evening at her
cozy home “Sandy Lonesome,” north
of the city.
Zenias and sun flowers were used
in profusion in parlors and reception
hall and quantities of Japanese lan
‘terns brightened the spacious porches
‘and lawn.
Progressive conversation was enthu
siastically entered into.
The hostess who was charming in
a lovely evening gown of black chiffon
and gold embroidered net was assist
ed in entertaining by Mrs. F. Y. Garri
son.
An enjoyable evening was spent, at
the close of which delicious fruit salad
sandwiches and fruit punch were serv
ed the guests who were: Misses Mary
Alice Lingo and Eunice Royal, of
Americus, Madelyn Davenport, Mil
dred Shaffer and Vivian Harris, of
Fitzgerald, Louise Whitehurst, Sarah
Mitchell, Julia Carnes, Dixie Carswell,
Rosalie Haire, Ava Frazer, Grace
Crump and Allie Jim Parsons, of Ab
beville, Estelle Newman, of Jackson,
Bertha Ballinger, Sarah Fuller, Viv
ian Fitzgerald, Geraldine Bond and
Messrs. Clifton Smith, Jimmie Wide
man, A. Branch, Warren D. Fletcher,
Reason Paulk, of Fitzgerald, Carl
Oliver, Harry Goodwin, Gene Dun
naway, Paul Ewing, Panty Oliver, of
Abbeville, John H. Henderson, of
Ocilla; Lum Whiddon, Bud Parker, of
Tifton, Spurgeon: Fuller, Logue Bond,
Clinton Wills and Henry Fuller.
FOR MISSES JONES.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs. John
Henry Dorminey entertained very
delightfully in honor of her house
guests, Misses Alma and Christine|
Jones, of Atlanta.
The reception hall, living and din-}
ing rooms were thrown together and |
beautifully decorated, pink roses and
ferns being used in profusion. |
The punch bowl embedded in quan
tities of pink roses and fern was
placed on the porch and was presided
over by Misses Elizabeth Hill and
Selma Dorminey who were daintily
gowned in evening frocks.
_ Proms were enjoyed until a late hour
‘when a dainty ice course was served
by Mrs. Dorminey, assisted by Mis
ses Elizabeth Hill and Selma Dor
miney.
Those enjoying this lovely party
were Misses Alma and Christine
Jones, of Atlanta; Leila Hall, Martha
Morris, Thelma Dorminey, Zessie
Morris, Ethlyn Fussell, Mavis Paulk,
Evelyn Shewmake, Lucy Whitley, Fu
lalie Dorminey, Elizabeth Hill and
Selma Dorminey and Messrs. Cooper
IMorris, of Rutledge, Lenoy Powell,
W. D. Dorminey, Jr., Wilfred Burk-
“, % ®
Your Soidier Boy
One of the few joys of a sofdier’s life is the long-looked
for lette: from home. After hours and hours of exhausting
work in the broiling sun of a training camp or after days
upon days of horror in the trenches and in No-Man’s-Land
think how happy he must be to sit down and read that his
folks at home are safe and happy or that his sweetheart}
still loves him and his friends are still true? How often
does the soldier get a letter from you? Surely you know two
or three soldiers or sailors to whom you really should write.
And write on paper that proclaims your individuality and
taste. A well-selected high-class stationery will greatly
add to your pleasure in writing and to the pleasure of your
reader, whether a wearer of the Khaki or duck, or just some
dear civilian friend who is still safe from war’s grim call.
Choose One of These Beauties:
FRENCH FA8R1C.......................51.00 per Box
; (Paper and Envelopes)
SYMPHONY LAWN......................75c per Box.
: (Paper and Envelopes)
LORD BALTIMORE .....................35c per Box.
(Paper and Envelopes)
FIRST-CLASS LINE OF POUND PAPERS
(We have envelopes to match all pound papers.)
SYMPHONY LAWN ................50c per pound box.
LORD BALTIMORE ..............40c .per pound box.
TUBEROSE ........................40c per pound box.
LYRIC LINEN ......................35c per pound box
FLORENTINE LINEN ... ... .........25c per pound
THESE ARE ONLY A'FEW OF MANY. WHAT
EVER YOUR TASTE IN STATIONERY WE CAN
SUPPLY I'T-ALL QUALITIES—ALL PRICES.
i o Rl s i s
: Prescription
i’ Druggist
R R ARS T AT SRR
a . Phone -- 75
hart, Earle Warren, Alpheus Hill, Ce
cil McLaughlin, and Justia Daven
port.
LAW ON FERTILIZERS
IS UPHELD BY COURT
ATLANTA, GA.—The Georgia law
penalizing the misbranding or false
branding of fertilizers has been held
valid by the state court of appeals.
In a decision written by Judge Frank
Harwell, who has had experience with
the agricultural needs and conditions
in the state, the court says:
“It is well known that these ingre
dients are used for different purposes
TR ITE . AR
What Can | Get For Supper?
Meats
BOILED HAM
SLICED BEEF .
TUNA FISH i
Sweets
APPLE BUTTER !
COMB HONEY i .
CRANBERRY SAUCE
Dessert
HYDROX CAKE !
SLICED PINE-APPLE
RED CHERRIES
Drinks
PURE APPLE CIDER, PINTS .
GINGER ALE, PINTS
GRAPE JUICE, PTS. & QTS. .
LOGAN BERRY JUICE
Our Phone Is 25
Our Delivery is Free
LET US B
YOUR GROCER
L. O. TISDEL
'in the fertilization of crops. One may
i be valuable for one plant or soil, and
‘another valuable for a different plant
and soil. The quantities of each com
ponent used would also vary with
different conditions of crops. An in
telligent farmer, understanding these
matters, buys and uses his fertilizers:
accordingly. A fertilizer may come
‘up to the total guaranteed percentage,
and yet be entirely unsuited to the
‘purpose for which it was purchased.
It was to meet exactly this need of
intelligent farming that these acts
were passed.”
Sell that old car by advertising it im
the Leader-Enterprise.