Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
Mr., and Mrs. Nick Deßilzan are
visiting Mrs. Rosa Renkes and family
after spending several weeks in Flor
- Phone your arders for choice cuts of
native and western mepts to 620. Two
deliveries each day. _&afih’amp and
Eads. tf.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ritch and Mrs.
Steve. Morris spent Friday pleasantly
in Arabi with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Patterson.
Miss Aline Hampton returned home
last night after a delightful weéek-end
visit to her sister Miss Martha Sue
Hampton in Berlin.
Mr. D. W. Paulk of Ocilla was
shopping in our city:Saturday.
. The latest designs in Sén)ng/Mu»
linery arriving daily. -Mi irginia
GRIBES. iofy . 4 Bl gt
Miss Tempa Meeks has returned
home after a pleasant visit to rela
tives and friends in Nicholls,
Mrs. W. E. Paulk of Mystic spent
Saturday in our city shopping, |
Mr. E. F. Champion of Elberton,!
was a business wvisitor in our city Fri
day. e
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King Jr. have
returned to their home in Waycross
after a pleasant visit to their parents |
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King Sr. on South
Lee Street. ‘
e e ] |
Miss Pearle Ragan of Hawkinsville‘
is the attractive guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam B. Bowers on South Lee
Street.
; _—
Mr. Henry E. Allen of Americus
spent the week-end pleasantly with
Mr. Crisp J. Sherlock Jr. 2 ‘
Mr. L. A. Lewis of Waycross spent!
Sunday very delightfully here with
friends.
The largest_ selection”"of Spring
models ever shbwn iwthe city in La
dies and Misse illinery is being
opened this week at Miss Virginia
Gaines. ]
Misses Marian Ragan and Eddie
May Rogers have returned to their
schools in Tifton after spending the
week end pleasantly with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam B. Bowers on South Lee
Street. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Watkins have.
as their ‘gueststat their cozy home on
South Grant Street Mr. and Mrs. I.‘
Newman and handsome young son
Benjamin of Atlanta. Mrs. Newman
will be remembered as Miss Edna
Watkins.
Mrs. John S. Johnston and son
Edgar were visitors in Cordele Sun
day.
_’L___.
Gossard Corsets in late models just
received. Miss Virginia Gaines,
Ti S B 1
Mr. E. E. Bingham of Missouri is
the guest of his brother Mr. F. M.
Bigham and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mosher have
as their guest at their home on West
Pine Street Mr. S. C. Black of Mil
lette, South Dakota. Mr. Black sees)
many improvements in the city sin€e
his visit here 14 years ago.
Ladies are invited to cali’to see the
late arrivals of Efstern’and Western
Millinery model Miss Virginia
Gaines.
Mr. Juston Davenport has returned
home after a delightful visit to At
lanta. \
Prof J. S. Gibson, the celebrated
phrenologist and character reader
Macon, Ga.,, will be in Fitzg€rald,
February 15th-16th. His chafges are
reasonable and]the publig/is hereby
respectfully invited to take advan
tage of this oppßrtumity to find out
what is the best course to pursue in'
the training, education and .6ccupa--
tion of childrgn. Will be found at
the Empire Hotel. dFIS
¢ Advertisement.
Phone 339
¥ For Betteq Than Avera’ge//
Altering,
Dry Cleaning,
Dyeing, L
Pressing,
Tailoring, 1
We are equiéped to do quick
Work That will last long.
THREE-FIVE-NINE
Pressing Club
W. ROY BRAGG, Proprietor
%116 S. Main St. Phone 359
Mlss P;u]ine
- Crawley
Phone 350-]
GRAND
TODAY "7 “ o -
YFAITH OF THE STRONG”
Featuring MITCHELL LEWIS, The
story of the play is said ‘to-be one of
the most vivid tales “of theé ‘riigged
Northwest ever * screéned. ' Mitchell
Lewis is seen as Paul La Rue, a sturdy
‘leader of a 'gang'of lawless lumber
jalks who redeems his faith in wom
‘anhood after a series of startlng ad
ventures. : P T |
—Goldwyn Comedy '“LOVE ‘ON|
ROLLERS” i
SELECT NEWS :
Prices 11 & 22 cents. :
TUESDAY = :
A Road Show— = - "
“TURN TO' THE ‘RIGHT”
America’s Greatest .Comedy by
Winchell Smith has entertained over
six million America playgoers withi
its ‘sparkling fun, its tender heart in
terest and its mellow romance. : ‘
Tickets row on sale at the National
Prices:—so cents to $2.00 and tax. ‘
WEDNESDAY |
“PARIS, GREEN"” Featuring
CHARLES RAY. A Paramount Art-|
craft Picture. oy {
Another of those wholesome. hu
man country ‘boy stories. that have
made Charles Ray one of the best
loved actors on the screen. The star
has the role of a doughboy who
spends an hour in Paris, then returns
to overalls in Jersey.
Pathe Review—Rolin ;| Comedy
Ford Weekly.
¢ °
Woman‘s Club Give
.
Library Book Shower
There will be no meeting of the
Woman’s Club Wednesday afternoon
which is the regular time for the
twice a month meetings. Instead,
the club will observe February the
2gnd, Washington’s Birthday, as li
brary day, and will hold a Colonial
Tea and Book Shower to which the
public will be invited. this day being
set apart by the federated clubs
througrout the country for a library
celebration.
... Various .organizations..of .the .town
are preparing a gift of books to be
presented the library on this occa
sion, the fiction being practically
worn out with constant usage, and ad
ditional reference works being needed
as well. All children of the public
‘schools are being invited to partici
pate in this shower by bringing from
one penny upward to purchase books
to be presented by their grade, or
their school as a whole. This move
ment is being handled at the High
School by Mrs. Shewmake and Pro
fessor Gainey; in the First Ward by
Miss Barbara Reynolds; the 2nd by
‘Mrs. J. H. Burke, and _the Third
Ward by Miss Nellie Averitt. |
Those interested in the literature
of the south are invited to give at
)eflion to the following excerpt from
a letter in Sunday’'s Constitution.
“When so eminent an authority as
the Enclyclopedia™ Britannica in its
ninth edition declares that the south
has practically produced no literature
and that the Carolinas and Louisiana
ar¢ on a level with Mexico in letters,
it behooves us to preserve those
matchless gems that our southern
writers have given to the world to in
form themselves and the coming gen
eration of our wealth in this partic
ular line.” ’ |
How many of those “matchless
gems” can be found on the shelves
of our library? Is this not an oppor
tune time to inform ourselves con
cerning this grave assertion which
has placed so prominently; before
our young people, and not jonly in
form them, but see that- the books
themselves. are pyt before them?
"~ We think so. s
NEW O?'ICERS FOR
MRS. BURKE’S S. S. CLASS
The members of Mrs. J. H. Burke’s
cl:‘?//:? the First M. E. Sunday
School were delightfully entertained
;{ Mrs. F. W. Hitch one night recent
ly. They met at the church and were
taken in cars out to the ::country
home. The rooms were bgautifully
decorated with flowers and fems.]
After enjoying many games, the bus
iness 'session was called order by
president Adrain Newcomer. They
elected new officers for the ‘ensuing
year. Those who were elected were:
Florence Hitch—President,
Lawrence Justice—Vice Pres.
Verna Stever—Sec. ‘
Walderman Ratcliffe—Treas.
After the business meeting was
held delicious ref_r‘gshments were
served by Mrs. Henry Foster and
Mrs. Frank Justice.
Those who were present were
present were Florence Hitch, Thel
ma Sherill, Ruth Downing;’ Marvin
Frey. Ruby Brown, Verna Stever,
Gladys Gurr, Viola Nelson, Adrian
Newcomer, Walderman R atcliffe
Lawrence Justice and Frank Hender
son, i
S
Miss Bessie Taylor of M#tic was
a visitor in our dmjatu;dgy. ]
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1921.
l
|
:
“Pape’s Diapepsin” fhas proven it
self the surest relief ffor Indigestiefi,
Gases, Flatulence, Heartburps our
’Aness, Fermentation mach Dis
‘tress caused by acidity.-A few tablets,
’give almost immediate stomaéh re
lief and shortly the stomach is cor
rected so you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large case costs only
few cents at drug store. Millions
‘helped annually.—Ady. i }
1 .IT IS SERIOUS <~
Some Fitzgerald Peonle Fail to Real- .
ize the Seriousness of a Bad Back.
The cohst._an'tAaching ot a pad back,
The weariness, the tired ieeling,
The pains angd aches of kidney ills
May result feriously if neglected.
Dangercus grinary troubles. often
follow. =~ Js PG i
A Fitzgeraid citizen shows you what
to dc. e ;
Mrs. J. Maktin Davis, 515 S. Main
St., says: “Sprne time ago my kid
neys were wepk and I.had.awiul back
aches, I wds in such a condition
that I couldn™ get out. of 2 chais
didn’t have any couldn 1
move on account of ‘the pain. [:suf
fered 'continaally. I was dizzy and
had severe headaches. My kidneys
acted irregularly and my ankles and
limbs were swollen. I began using
Doan’s Kidney Pills as directed and
they helped me from the :rs:s. Con.
tinued use .cured me and now [ am
free from any signs of kidney trouble,
Doan’s are a splendid remedy.”
Price 60c at all dealers. DDon’t sim-
Bly ask for a kidney remed;:—gjetl
ean’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Davis had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mifrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
|
MRS. ROBINSON |
ENTERTAINED
A delightful *' informal affair at
whick: Mrs. Guy Robinson enter
tained a few friends at bridge at her
lovely home on West Central avenue.:
The rooms where the guests were
entertained were made bright and at
tractive with quantities of narcissi
and ferns.
After a most interesting game
Mrs. Robinson ably assisted by Mrs.
W. Ashley Dowling served a delicious
salad course followed by a sweet
course.
Among those playing were: Mes
dames Jesse Grantham, Forrest H.
Farmer, James L. Dorminey, -Fred
erick M. Powers, W, Wimberly Wil
son, C. S. Isler, Horace C. Chappell
and Franklin H. James.
H. A. Mathis
OPTOMETRIST and
MFG. OPTICIAN
Eyes examined, Glasses furnighed.
Broken Lens Duplicated
We Grind Our Own Glasses,
YOU WILL SAVE MONEY
IF YOU TRADE AT THE
Pork Cholls ............ 28
SN Stealls ............ 30c Ibe
Best Roasts -........... 25¢ Ib.
Veal Chopg ........<Z. 30c Ib.
B o
We also carry a nice line of
Produce.
Give us a trial. We will appre
ciate your patronage.
Phone 564 for “Sudden Deliv
ery.” v
ey
GIBBS & LIGGETT
Proprietors
BN 000 L | | e
M{_ fi.\é\%'i L‘\"/\/‘\:\’:" -'.:."‘i!}"\,?a:‘. f{:%ggg'; !L ,':;:f'..-':"-"
eAT | B R A e
| o ’*‘W
{ Complete Your Livingßoom [fl =
' 1 Ictroia . i-,‘fgf,».*..icmw' CEZ L T
| -
} The room needs no\ other \;&{sical @\ e!E
f instrument when you hjve a Victrola, |2\ { (BERE
| because a Victrola is all dnstruments in |SE l b
| one, and anybody can play it. Standard P T
models will adorn any room and any et , B
suite of furniture, while the period ‘fi%%
designs are works of art which embody _\»—4 i |
all that is finest and best in historic LT & i‘_‘;{
- craftsmanship. o W;‘!fi" ‘
Look around your living room and see l{ "
‘ if there is not one spot just made for a l.j“'"iiifi”-””fklé
Victrola—a spot where nothing :else ”
looks quite as well. We shall be pleased 5 2
§ to supply you with the instrument most ’ e "5;&1
appropriate in style. Come and see a 2 LRNVN Y,
| our stogk. :fr‘?’{"‘\j‘b%«gf/ /
I BRADSHAW’S —MUSIC WK/.. RN
» Y N o F 7 % A
' Fitzgerald, Georgla # }E}‘rlc'{f‘,‘w,'“;%:z z 1,.} '
: o Ruieler " PRI |
o 4 oyt Al 4
—~—— frgin g};f
g My, contOß L i e Aol
~ ,+~ WANTED 3
o e
WANTED—Position by lady w{
ienced -as cashier, stenographer, gen
eral office work. P. O, Box 70, Cor
deletGa. | . : dle
WANTED—Salestmen. for {«A
guaranteed tires. Guaranteed salary
$lOO per week with extra cogd‘g
sions. COWAN TIRE & RUKBER
CO,, Chicago, Ilinois, Box 784. dl4
_WANTEI_b:dne ton green Z;\t_t’on}
seed and few hives of Bees. J"H'i
Bowers, Route 5. dilp
WANTED—3 Unfurnished _ Rlooms.
Apply ‘Leader Office. o di4
WANTED—WiII pay- for issw
Leader-Enterprise, Jan. 1 to' l,!
‘1920. Advise by letter dates availa
ble. 'Addres__s,Leadcr-Enterprise. tf
WANTED—IOOO Hens, 75 ch,
20c Ib.; Fryers 40-70 c each, 25¢ Ib.;
Geese 85c each. For Cash. CASPER
Hide & Skin Company. tf
WANTED—Cheap autoéo;' s all
make, regardless of cond{st6n, CAS
PER HIDE & SKIN CO. tf
FOR SALE
CORD WOOD—For 4ft. d wood
and prompt delivery, phone 227. i
PLAIN AND FANCY Drifiaking
Apply St. James Hotel. MdF7
'FOR SALE Or EXCHANG 1
sell one of the best payinge busi
nesses in Fitzgerald or will exchange
it for Farm Lands. Address P. O.
Box 494, Fitzgerald, Ga.
FOR SALE—Rhode Island” Red
Chickens and eggs. Sam Willcox,
405 South Grant Streat. :
FOR SALE—Saw mill %fimery;
shafting and pulleys; complete brick
mill parts. Casper Hide & Skin
Company. o
FOR SALE—About 2€ Mead good
farm mules, cheap. Cash or Ternis.
J. C. BUSH. :
FOR SALE OR RENT—I) sdom
hcase in first cless shape d ten
acres, just outside of city.® For par
ticulars see A. G. BROWN, 406 W.
Orange St. tf
FOR SALE Rhode Island Red
Chickens and eggs. Sam fflcox,
405 South Grant Streer. tf
e e
FOK RENT :
ROOM & BOARD— Ai r;sonable
rate. Mrs. J. S. Harris, (401 E. Mag
nolia Street.
FURNISHED ROOM r _ARent,
Downstair roomgwith u itchen,
private entrané!. See or phone Mrs.
S. F. Stewart, 415 West Pipe” St. tf
FOR RENT—Tw, rnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 402 W. Pine,
Phone 556.
SR LR
LOST—Extra farge setter_dog, Afver
spots over both eyes and/on_back; al
so spots on-ears; answets*fo name of
Jack. -Liberal reward for return to
C.-S. Isler South Main Street. ~tf
The party who carri€d o y white
and brown bob tail er Dog will
please return him at once. H. Waters.
/ tf
LOST—Twp keys-6n a black string.
Finder pleage sefurn to Leader-Enter
prise office. " Itp:
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
TRANSACTS BUSINESS
At a business meeting of the Hos
pital Auxiliary Board at Mrs. D. B.
Ware’s home on Saturday afternoon.
committees were tentatively named
by the President Mrs. W. E. Yeat
man and plans for the first quarters
work discussed. All these matters
will come before the regular meeting
on February 23, at which a large at
tendance will be urged. -
Tonight / sur Let a pleasant,
rmless aret work while you
sleep andffiave your liver active, head
clear, stomach sweet and bowels
oving regular by “morning. = No
griping or inconvenience. 10,25 ‘or 50
cent boxes. -Children fove’this-candy
cathartic too.—Adv. IGa2 a 0 asd
il ot
Early Colonist 1s
¢
Dead At Son‘s Home
ts. Amelia L. Simons Dies: of In
jury in Norfolk, Va. Saturday
Her many friends in Fitzggsalq‘wi!_l‘
rn with deep regret of ‘the death ‘of
Mrs. Amelia L. Simons Saturday at’
her the home of her son Mr. C. M.
Simons at Norfolk, Va. ' Mrs: Sim
ns was eighty-one years' of ‘age at
the time of her death. She had come
to’ Fitzgerald in 1895 with her hus
band, Mr. W. A. Simons, who died
several years ago, with the first' set
tlers from the North and West’and
resided here until November, 1920.
The injury which led to Mrs. Sim
ons’ death occured less than a month
after she had left Fitzgerald to reside}
with her son C. M. Simons, a formerl
citizen of Fitzgerald who left here
for Norfolk about two years ago. Thei
aged lady fell and crushed her hip
and was in a Norfolk hospital until
hortly before her death. (
Fufleral and interment will be in
the family burial ground at Durand.!
Mich., today. Surviving are three
sons, Messrs. F. M. Simons of Bay
City, Mich,, C. M. Simons of Norfolk,
Va.. and L. H. Simons of Fitzgerald.
' HAPPY AFTER 20 YEARS
“I must write and tell you I am
getting along fine. For 20 years,
that is over half of my iife, I have
spent in pocur hgalth and suffcring'
from severe gas stomach and in
digestion. © Mayr Wonderful Rcm-‘
‘edy has entirely festored me. I also
know of several §thers who have tak
‘en it for the same Ble and are
now well again” It is a simple,
harmless preparation that remoyes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes
tinal tract and allays the inflamma
‘tion which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
‘including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.—Na
tional and McLemore Drug Cos.—
Advertisement.
il il
Col. Myer Goldberg is spending a
Hfew -days.in. Albany on business,
MAKE YOUR HOME
BEAUTIFUL WITH FLOWERS |
Chrysanthemums, Carnations. Dais-l
ies, and numerous other plants, Somei
r¥ady now, others later on. Prices!
Reasonable. Mrs. H. Pollard, 714 w.
Oconee St. Phone 115. mdMl
- F. E. WYMAN'’S
AN impox;gtant_ part in every household and that
‘ which forms an important part in the daily life
of the people of the city and vicinity is the price
which they have to pay for first class groceries.
Sugar, per pound : : Bla¢
Irish Potatoes, 10 Ibs. : 32¢
Fancy Head Rice, Ib. : : 7c
Tomgg)(r)es, No. 2 can 25c 2 9c
Early June Peas, can_: 18c
ghtye can Dessert Peach 44c
Libby’s Pineapple : : : 38c
Stokeley Bros. Saur Kraut : 14c
Arbuckle Coffee : : 20¢-25¢
St. Regis Coffee : : : : 48¢c
Bulk Grits, per pound :: 4¢
National Biscuit Comparns + 9C-18¢
Cheese, per pound : : 33c
f. E. Wyman Cash & Carry Store
115 West Central Avenue Tisdel’s Old Lo:ation
l 35-cent bpttle o anderine” will
not only rid scalp of destructive
dandruff and stop falling hair, but im-‘
mediately your hair seems twice as
abundant and so wondrous glossy.
Let “Danderine” save your hair.
Have lots of long, heavy hair, radi
ant with life and beauty.—Adyv.
Miss Sarah King has returned to
her school in Tifton after spending
the week-end pleasantly with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King Sr.
!on South Lee Street.
“In Walking Through
Your Neigbhor's Melon
Patch, Never Stop to
Tie Your Shoe Laces”
—The Hindoos gave this bit of ad
vice_ig connection with avoiding
suspicion. i
We cannot afford to crea ';us
picion by offering for “Xl{ mer
chandise of uncertain qQ ity.
That’s why we sel}” ‘
VIAQTROLA i
EDISO HONOGRAPHS,
HALYET & DAVIS PIANOS.
CHASE BROS. PIANOS.
ETC.
Bradshaw Musie Co.,
“DEPENDABLE MUSICAL
MERCHANDISE”
Fitzgerald 3= -:- Georgia ‘
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING
Wiiliam MeCormack
“THE OLD RELIA.BLE” ;
BERT BULLARD, Assistant—Twenty Years Experience,
second to none in the state. :
ALL UNDERTAKER’S SUPPLIES IN STOCK!
~ AUTOMOBILE HEARSE
THE ONLY MAN IN GEORGIA WHO HASN'T
GONE UP ON PRICES!
116 West Pine Street Phone No. 129
Octagon Soap, 3 bars : 25¢
Clean Easy Soap, bar : : 5¢
Small Pet Créam, 8¢ or 2for : 15¢
Tall et Cream, can : : 15¢
Seed Irish Potatoes, Peck : 65c¢
Pink Salmon, can, : : : 14¢
Sugar cured Ham, Ib., 30c
White Meat, pound : : 18c
LARD, 1 Ib. Compound 15¢
No. 4 Bucket Vegetole : 69¢
No.lo Bucket Vegetole $1.34
Meal, per peck ::: : 34c
Self-Rising Flour .. . $1.55
PLLSBURYS BST @7 74
- e i ‘\ i «;—_’}
PN 4
; 1 1Y \
AN,
50go0d ciga
rl 3
| sack o
GENUINE
“B 99
- BULL
.DURHAM
TOBACCO
B 2 ac.c
m
. Sometimes! :
Sometimes “ahsence makes the heart
grow fonder”"—of absence.—Cartoons
!Magazlne. y
- We make Old
Furniture Now
PICTURE FRAMING
OUR SPECIALTY!
Fitzgerald Furniture’ Co.,
102-107 West Central Ave,
Phone 49
FARMS
For Rent
SYDNEY CLARE