Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Miss Lillie May Maynard, Ethel
» rell, Myrtle Maynard and Mr. Jeff
ell of Abbeville wee visitors here
. y afternoon. 1 ;
~ Mrs. Aubrey Peterson had a¢ her
?eots Friday at her home on West
entral Avenue her mother and sis
ters Mrs. W. W, Wilkerson and Miss
,es. Willie and Lottie Gussie Wilker
son of Abbeville, : '
We sell typewriters, dding ‘ma::h
ines, ribbons, parts, etQ;Cfews Bi
cycle Company. mtf
Mrs. Wade Fuller and Mrs. J. H.
New of Abbeville were shopping in
our city Friday. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Winanas of De
catur, Ind. are visiting the latter’s
Jbrother and sister Mr. and_Mrs: J. M.
"Archer.
Mr. L. A. Lewis of Waycrass was
the guest of friends in our city Sun
day. L
Misses Thelma and Eulalie Dormi
ny have as their guest at their home
on West Central Avenue Miss Ida
Marsh of Cordele.
Electrical apparatus repaired p omp}-
ly. Work called for and delifl%ld——
Crew’s Bicycle Co., Phone 5157 mtf.
" Mrs. H. F. Newton and son H. F.
Jr., have returned from a pleasant
visit with relatives and friends in At
lanta. >
Bicycles, velocipedes, * ‘n’ {every
“thing” repaired—Crew’s SBicycle Co.
mtf. >
'-, Mrs. J. W. McCrary returned to
her home in Thomasville after spend
ing several days with her daughter,
_Mrs. H. F. Newton.
. We will buy your Corn, Potatoes,
Velvet Beans etc. and load at your
station. Best prices paid. OCILEA
SEED & PRODJICE CO. Ocilla, Ga.
Manager Harry Vinson of the
Leonard Brothers Auto Co. and Mr.
Reason Whitley motored to Albany
this morning on business for their
company. T
- "We are selling meat 5 cents per Ib.
cheaper than any other market in
Fitzgerald. Giv&ws a trial. CITY
MEAT MARKET. Phone 564. tf
b
Mrs. Mary Bradshaw has returned
home after an extended visit to rela
tives and friends in Opelika, Ala.
g : REE ik ;
& ? sure to get your order for meats
" "to 620 before 9:30 A. M. or 4:30 P. M.
- Two deliveries. Beauchamp & Eads.
Do you
know
why ‘
It's toasted
LUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTE
@ Ay sy W
- H. A. Mathis
OPTOMETRIST and
MFG. OPTICIAN
Eyes examined, Glasses furnished.
Broken Lens Duplicated
We Grind Our Own Glasses,
I ITIFIFSSS
' Dvs. Holtzendorf
and Turner
DENTISTS
Upstairs, next door to the
National Drug Company
PHONE §7
Office Phone 511
Res. Phone 545
J.T. BRICE, D.C.
‘Chiropractor
"l,;' . Rooms 201-202
-~ Farmer-Garbutt Bldg.
Office Hours. 9:30-12-1:30-5
Other Hours By Appointment
Fitzgerald -:- Georgia
Miss Pauline
Crawley
Phone 350-]
= AT THE =
=GRAND-=
mw
| TODAY
“UNDER CRIMSON SKIES”
Featuring ELMO LINCOLN. A
thrilling sea story in which love plays
an important part.
Jolly Comedy “GIRLS WILL BE
GIRLS”
FOX & SELZNICK NEWS. *
Prices 11 and 22 Cents.
TUESDAY
“WHY TRUST YOUR HUS
BAND” Featuring EILEEN PER
CY. A merry tangle of f{lirting
grooms and suspicious brides.
Goldwyn comedy “AT IT AGAIN”
.PATHE REVIEW -
WEDNESDAY
“OLD LADY 31” Featuring EM
MA DUNN. O master picturization
of the great New York Stage success.
The romantic adventures of two
sweethearts who were sixty years
young.
Rolin Comedy “QUEEN’S UP” '
FORD WEEKLY.
EXUPNOS CLUB
ENTERTAINED
The members of the Exupnos club
were enjoyably entertained Friday
evening at the attractive home of
Mrs. Charles S.Msler on South Main
street.
Quantities of wviolets and potted
plants added greatly to the attrac
tiveness of the interior of the home.
Three tables were arranged for the
interesting game of rook and the
score cards were, daintily hand-paint
ed. -
Miss Lucy Whitley skillfully Ten
dered several piano selections and
Miss Hazel Mayes ‘delighted the
guests with entertaining readings.
Late in the evening Mrs., Isler as
sisted by Misses Elvynne Alberson
and Hazel Dean Jolly served a delic
ious salad course and coffee topped
with whipped cream.
Among those present were: Misses
Elvynne Alberson. Hazel Dean Jolly,
Hazel Mayes, Lillian Tucker, Alice
Byrd, Lucy Tucker, Leila Hall, Lucy
Whitley, Mavis Paulk and Rosalie
Patterson. .
MRS. GRAHAM TO
ENTERTAIN B. Y. P. U.
. The Monthly Business meeting of
Kennedy Memorial B. Y. P. U. will
be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Graham on Tuesday night. All
members are requested to be present
and friends that care to enjoy the
evening with them.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Reece an
nounce the arrival of a baby girl at
their home.
‘A baby girl arrived in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Harrington on
West Orange this morning.
Lade
N 5 X N
N i«\‘\Q&“\\ \\\\\:‘\;“ _
R T £ T i QAR
A TS
lEN @i asinninsah
Q\\\\\\\\\\X\
ki
AR \\\\\\\\\\\\\\ N \\'\
& 0
\‘\\\\3\\\§é§:\ \{E\\&\\\\\ ]
LT \
A S NN
NN N N DN
NN _\\\\ ?}
N A \\\:,\E N\
VNN D
NN S
N A
. s NN AN
';é\g;s NN \‘
T IN NN
S NN
TR SN
RN N f:t\ N
,‘ ’\_“" R “"""““““”‘“‘: N
| The Giant that |
. . 99 %
{ Lives in a Box” |
B s ARSI Sai?fiiiffiififimfi
A A AT R R R
T. M. Walden
Auto Company
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1921.
omething!
Don’t Call this a Clearance
Sale; it’s more like a Give-
Away-Party. We are glad
we have the kind of goods
people want--- It would be
hard luck to be loaded with
gocds we could not give
away. ;
Specials
Daily
(None sold to Children)
Tuesday,
.February Ist
We will sell best
grade hand picked
Tomrtoes, No. 2
can for :
6 1-2¢
Pint can Wesson
Oil
24 cents
Tall Can Red Sal
mon
9 1-2c¢
Customer may get 5 of each.
W ednesday,
- February 2nd
We will sell Palm
?live Soap 4 bars
or ,
Thursday,
February 3rd
We will sell 10 gt.
Grey Enamel Dish
Pans worth $1.50
16 qt. Blue & White
Granite Dish Pans
worth $3.00 at
35-cent bottle of “Danderine” will
not only rid your scalp of destructive
dandruff and stop fajling Hair; but im
mediately your hafise‘eflis twice as
abundant and so ndrous glossy.
Let “Danderine” save your hair.
Have lots of long, heavy hair, radi
ant with life and beauty.—Adv.
Pre-war prices of 10 and 15 cents
per loaf on that good NU-DO bread
at Weyman’s Cash dn{LC/arry Gro
cery, 116 West Central.
Phone your orders for ghoice cuts of
native and western meaéjo 620. Two
deliveries each ‘day. Bdauehamp and
Bads: . tf.
_m
R SR T S RS
WANTED
ol R e e
ROOMS \VANTED—CoubIIc with
out children want furnished rooms
close in, for light hou.L-ke(‘ping.
Phone 177 or call at Star Market.
d4pd
WANTED—OId line Insurance Com
pany can offer attractive contract to
right party. Whole or part timie. Give
references. P. O. Bo,{ngj%, Atlanta,
Georgia. F-2
- WANTED— Second hand bricks
for cash.-Casper Hide andekin Co.-tf,
ELCAR AUTOMOBILE WANTED
--We want a second-hand Elcar car.
Cheap for Cash. Casper Hide @/Skin
Compony, Fitzgerald, Ga. tf
WANTED—IOOO Hens, 75c each,
20c-Ib.; Fryers 40-70 c each, 25¢ 1Ib.;
Geese 85¢c each. For Cash.@ASPER
Hide & Skin Company. ti
il e eBBER P
WANTED—Cheap automobiles all
Jsnake, regardless of con@ion. CAS
PER HIDE & SKIN €O. tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Hasting’s Extra Early
Cotton Sced, the eaLli;st Cotton
made, $2.75 per bushel*Phone 1031.
D. W. GARRISON- ®IF4.
FOR_SALE;Nice fat hens for your
Sunday dinner at 710()3.{. Suwanee
St : Itp
edadß eL L e e
CORD WOPD—For 4ft. Cord wood
and Rrompt “delivery, phone 227. tf.
e e e e
BEST CANE SYRUP—Put in half
gallon cans; new crop. old in any
quantity. Union Cotton /| Qil Com
pany. Phone 308. z tf
Sl ST T e
FOR SALE+-Saw mill machinery;
shufting and pulleys; co’ln.plete brick
mill parts. Casper Hide & Skin
Company. S tf
FOR SALE—I Gasoline Engine 1%
H. P,; 1 Band Saw Complete,; 1
Turning Lathe. "Inquire at 410 W.
Palm St. City, 7 dF5p.
Sl U B e e
FOR SALE—About 20 head good
farm mules, cheap. ash-or Terms.
J. C. BUSH. V tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—IIO room
house in first class shgpe and ten
acres, just outside of cjty. /Eor par
ticulars see A. G. BRCIBLN’, 406 W.
Orange St. tf
e ——————————
LOST!
ey i Bt
REWARD—Finder of a bunch of
keys will please f’ttusrn same to our
store and receive “suitable reward.
MOORE BROS. tf
LOST—Small Elgin, gun metal case,
open face, watch. worn on leather
strap by Valdosta \man in Navy Re
turn to Lee Grant, Hotel. M’.)}.’ Ea
ger, 7 d 2
I:OST—Extra large setter dog, liver
spots between eyes and op back; an
swers to name of Jack. |Liberal re
ward for return to C. S. Llcr. South
Main Street. tf
*_
" FOUND ‘
it S S
FOUND—Brown Kid Gloyes. Own
er can recover bv paying {s:t of ad.
W. H. Reddick, 506 W. Paftm. dF4.
%
If You Want to Save Money on
- Your Groceries Trade With—
Manon Grocery Co.
Arbuckles C0ffee.................28¢c
White House Cottee ...}....45¢c ib.
Charmer Comee ........L....30c 1b:
French Market Coffee .......40¢ Ib.
Luzzianne Coffee ......\...:40c Ib.
Best Green Coffee ..........20c 1b:
COMID. L 8 . oiiviviiiviiri i
I Vegetole ... ... i 88
SHEAL . cviviinuiviividissisvionie 108
Best Whole Grain Rice..........10¢c
Irish Potatoes .............65¢c peck
Dry Salt Meat ...............23¢ Ib.
Smoked Meat ...............26¢ b,
Best Self Rising F10ur..........51.50
SETRteI Feol ~ cc.ioviarsioiiiis 1D
JOTORBNS . ,coiioioivivivess 288 gAL
Fresh Snap Beans ...........18¢c Ib
e T R e RL S IT |
Don't Forget the Place g
Phone 520. 229 K. Pine Street.
Prompt Delivery
"WONDERFUL”
olYa TR HEEL
~ FARMER
A. B. Joiner Declares Tanlac -
; Relieved Him: After 15
Years of Suffering.
“It's a fact, two bottles of Tanlac
have done me nrore good than all the
other medicines I have taken in fifteen
years,” said A, B. Joiner, a well known
farmer of Walnut Cave, N. C, R. F.
D. No. 4. W
“Up to the time I began taking Tan-,
lac I had not been able to eat a square
meal in fifteen years without suffering
afterwards. After eating I would
have an awful stuffed-up, bloated fecl
ing, and at times ny breath seemed to
be almost cut off] Seme times I had
such severe pais in the pit of my
stomach that I ould nearly double
up, and I was so restless I eould never
get a nights sougd sleep.
“I just tried ne everything but
kept going from bad to worse until
my farm work got to be an awful drag
on me, I finallp got to reading about
Tanlac, and decided to try: it
“What two bottles of this medicine
have done for me is nothing less than
wonderful. My appetite is splendid
already and I never feel a touch of in
digestion. I slecp like a log every
night and am feeling just fine.” :
Tanlac is sold in Fitzgerald by 1,
J. Haile & Co.—adv.
We are selling meat 5 %nts per Ib.
cheaper than any other “darket in
Fitzgerald. Give us a trial. CIEY:
MEAT MARKET. Phone 564. tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCarty have
returned home after a brief visit to
Macon.
2 VIRGINIA
.CAROLINA
’'R 1 Y T ey e o N '
V-C Fertilizers
"\ CHEMICAL |
€O. !
- - g ¢
WHAT cther farmers have done can be
¥ done by Ben-Hill County farmers.
- Diversified farming is on trial here and
the right kind of Fertilizer for each crop
18 of vital importance. The Virginia-Caro
lina Chemical Co.has aifertilizer especially
prepared for each crop and its universal
sucess 1s prove.of their\quality.
Read What Others Say &_;_Y—C Fertilizers
and the Company
WISHED HE HAD USED 50 TONS MORE OF V-C:
“I am pleased to state that I used V-C goods during the past spring -with
very satisfactory results and am satisfied that it paid me handsomely. My cotton
was planted early, thoroughly cultivated and well fertilized; notwithstanding the
801 l Weevil and unfavorable weather conditions, my crops netted me a few thou
sand dollars in excess of my-expectations. I believe if I had used 50 tons mote of
V-C I would have increased my yield at least one hundred bales. My experi
ence has taught me that V-C Fertilizers are the best on the market.”
: W. E. DAVIS,
’ Opelika, Alabdma
TOO MUCH CANNOT BE SAID ABOUT V-C QUALITY:
“I have been using V-C Fertilizers for years, and my customers and myself
have been well pleased. I own 12 farms, and every renter used V-C this year but
one, and he regrets not using it. I feel that too much cannot be said about the
quality of your goods.” .
N. C. CRAFTON,
South Hill, Va.
V “I have been using V-C Fertilizers for Tobacco Corn, and Wheat for the past
17 years. About five years ago I commenced to handle V-C Fertilizers as a
dealer, and I have always found V-C highly satisfactory on my crops, and my cus
tomers are always well pleased with the results obtained from using V-C Fertiliz
ers. My dealings with the Company have always been pleasant and correctly
handled on their part.” ;
Farmers’ Educational and Co-operative Union of America
E. T. MOOREFIELD,
Sect’y.-Treas. Danville, Va.
We maintain a special department of in- -
formation for farmers and our experts
will gladly advise you on any of your
- farm problems. Write to them. A
For Prices and other information
consult our local agent -
| T. C. BUSH
Phone 181 J - - - Fitzgerald, Ga.
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR
WOMAN’S CLUB . :
The- regular meeting of the Fitz
gerald Woman’s Club will be held
Wednesday afternoon, February the
2nd; at 3:30 o’clock, in the library
auditorium. The following program
has.been arranged by Ms. C. C. Par
ker to follow the .business session;
Piano Solo-Movement Perpetual—
Weber—Miss Hazel Jolly.
Violin Solos:
Indian Lament—Dvorak-Kreisler—
Miss Alberta McCloud.
“Rondino” on theme by Beecthoven
—Kreisler—Miss Alberta McCloud.
Reading, Mirandy on Post Mor
tems—Dorothy Dix—Miss Julia Pren
tiss: !
Vocal Solo “Felice”—Thurlow
Lieurance—Mrs. L. A. Turner.
Mesdames Gill and Smith are ex
pected to .return tonight with their
father Mr. H. C. Chaple, who is re
ported slightly improved from a re
cent stroke of paralysis.
The report has reached the city
that B. F. Knapp. who is making his
home with his son J. G. Knapp in
Long Beach, Cal. had a stroke of par
alysls the latter part of December
and was in a precarious condition,
when the letter was written.
LOYAL DAUGHTERS
ENTERTAINED
On Friday afternoon the Loyal
Daughters of the Central Christian
church were delightfuily cniertained
at the lovely suburban home of Miss
[ithel Dixon.
Handsome baskets and vases filled
'with fragrant roses adorned the
rooms where, the guests were enter
tained. 2
A pleasant afternoon was spent
sewing and chatting after which Miss
Dixon assisted by her mother Mrs.
D. E. Dixon served an “claborate sal
ad course followed by a dainty sweet
course.
About fourteen guests were pres
ent. Mrs. James A. Parrott was a
special guest on this occasion.
o
/ GENUINE
"BULL"
- DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
Bood cigarettes for
10c
L e
PHILATHEA CLASS i
ENTERTAINED
The members of the Philathea
Class of the First Baptist Church
were delightfully entertained at their
annual class business meeting Thurs
lay evening at the lovely home of the
teacher Mrs. Josph B. Wall on South
Lee street. "‘Q:T' B
The entire lower floer of the house
was most ;xttractivcfyf"’dccoraté(l in
quantities of handsome Russell roses
and ferns.
Several matters of interest were dis
posed of and the officers elected for
the ensuecing ycar are as follows: Miss
Lillian Dorminey, Pres., Miss Belle
Gibbs, Vice Prés, Miss Myrtis Stone,
Sec. and Treas, Mrs. Nellie Frazier
Moncrief, Reporter, Mrs. Joseph B.
Wall, Teacher, Mrs. Thomas R. Hen
dri, Ass. Teacher.
Late in the evening the twenty
guests present enjoyed an elaborate
salad course. =