Newspaper Page Text
" For the best fitting Corsets try
Gossard’s at Miss Virginia Gaines.
. Newest designs of Mill'inery at
'Miss Virginia Gaines.
. Mrs. James L. McCarty is visiting
relatives and friends in Chattanooga,
Tennessee.
Mrs. T. J. O’Conner and Miss Mar
.tha Waller have returned home after a
brief visit to, Ashburn, Ga.
Miss Lilla Hampton has accepted
a position with Roush and Adams.
i !
Mr. Mack Bush has returned to his
+home in Jacksonville, Fla., after a
brief visit to his mother Mrs. T. C.
'Bush Sr. on East Magnolia street.
* Miss Annie May Hargrove has ac
cepted a position with the Chamber
of Commerce. :
Mr. aud Mrs. Max Moore of Hawk
insville were the guests Wednesday
of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Moore on
West Pine street.
Miss Allie Belle Huber of Moultrie
was the guest of Miss Mavis Paulk
on South Main street Sunday en
route to college.
You can find that late shape-in
hats for ladies, misses and children
at Miss Virginia Gaines. . |
Mr. and Mrs. Sam B. Bowers and!
children have returned home after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. Beulah Bev
fiy in Hawkinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Moore have
as their guest at their home on West
Pine street the latter’s mother Mrs,
I. Kessler of Macon. ‘
Mr. D. E. Blackwell of Atldnta is
visiting his brother Rev. W. O.
Blackwell in the city for a few days.
Randell Bryan and Mr. Brown of|
Brunswick, former employees of the]
"A. B. & A. are in the city visiting|
friends.
\NOTICE
All persons, firms or corporatons
oing business in the city of Fitzger-}
gld- and have not paid their 1921 oc-l
_cupation taxes are hereby requestedl
to come to the City Hall and pay!
'same, as they are now past due. ]
C F. DIXON, Chief of Police,
) SHEALY--SEAGRAVES
I\4!'s. J. D. Seagraves of 21514 E.
Cent-al avenue and Mr. E. A. Shealy,
of (gocoa, Fla., were married yester
day Hhy Rev. E. H. Daniels at the
minister's -home here. They will
resid: in Cocoa, Fla.
Fitzgerald Ten Cent Co.
E’ Mrs. M. M. Beem, Proprietor
* BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
. AND READY-TO-WEAR
Have received fill-in pieces for
all open stock China Patterns.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF EM
- BROIDERIES. ;
Bargains in Laces.
rGrocery Department Complete!
% EVERY ITEM A BARGAIN!
Good Service Prompt Delivery
:Fitzgera d Ten Cent Co.
Corner of Main aqd Pine Streets.{
| : ®
A Few Specials
For Saturday and Monday
8 yds Bleaching, 36 in. wide $l.OO
10 yards 36 inch Sheeting - 1.00
6 yards best 36 in. Percale’ 1.00
$2.00 Ladies Silk Hose, full .
\ " fashion - -+ -.- = 100
+ 6 Slidewell Collars for - - 1:00
6 yards best Dress Gingham 1.00
Best Feather Tick, 3 yds for 1.00
8 yards best 25¢ Apron
~ Ginghams for -~ - - 100
Moore Brothers
lAL
\PHS
GRAND
TODAY \ |
“MAN’S DESIRE” Featuring :
LOUIS A. STONE and An All Star
Cast. A gripping drama of the North
west Woods, ;
“THE WHIRLWIND” Episode 14
‘ E. & H. Comédy.
. SATURDAY
“TRIGGER TRAIL” . A Western
Featurette. -
“THE VANISHING DAGGER”
Episode No. 18.
“THE PURPLE RIDERS” Epis
ode No. 2.
“THE SLICKER” Sunshine Com
edy.
: MONDAY
“THE LIFE LINE” A Paramoint
Art¢raft Picture, :
Christie Comedy “A HOMESPUN
HERO”
FOX NEWS ]
Pricgs 11 and 22 cents.
®
’Noted Speaker Will
~ Be Here Tomorrow
Prof. Gilbert Thayer to Lecture at
; Court House Here
Professor Gilbert Thayer, noted
health authority, will speak at the
court house in Fitzgerald tomorrow
night at 8 o’clock. He. is said to be
one of America’s renowned orators.
On one occasion, at Cadillac Square,
Detroit, Mich., where Prof. - Thayer
spoke before an audierce of' thous
ands in the interest of the ‘govern
ment, Prof. Thayer was termed as
the most impressive speaker of the
time. . : sfl &
Prof. Thayer has devoted ‘a great
part of his time to the government,
but is now devoting all his offorts
to the interest of a repori«‘,“;iséhed
from the surgeon-general’'s office at
Washington, dealing with what the
professor terms “the greatest crime
of civilization.” It is this work that
the great genius, Thomas A. Edison
says is doing the greatest good for
humanity. o e
Many years ago, Lord™ Béacons
field, greatest statesman of_ his time
keenly alive to influences affecting
national prosperity, stated: “Public
health isthe foundation on which
reposes the happiness of the people
and the power of a country. The
care of the public health is the first
duty of a statesman,” and it may be
added that the care of individual
and family health is the’ first and
most patriotic duty of a citizen,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Littlefield, Mrs.
N. N. Littlefield and Mrs. W. R.
Smith were the recent guests of Mr.
W. R. Smith in Cordele.
PHONE YOUR WGOD ORDERS
TO—
SWIFT'S WOOD YARDS
708 East Oconee Street
TRUCK DELIVERY!
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
‘Miss Pauline
- Crawley
Phone ;350-.]
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921,
e
R T R TS
W ANTED
WANTED—Light set of books to
keep in afternoon or evenings. Ad
dress B. B. B. c]o Leader-Enterprise.
tf
VVANTED—-TO buy good 4 gallon
milch cow. Sam Hughes, Post office.
d 4
R e R T
WANTED—WiII buy any quantity o}
Fryers, Hens, Roosters, Turkeys,
Geese, Ducks, Guinaes delivered. Cas
per Hide & Skin Co. Phone 306. tf
SRt e L
FOR SALE
'FOR SALE—One horse for sale.
Wil take country produce. 327 WA
Pihe Street, tf.
ol S L
FOR SALE—House at 805 South
Main Street, Cheap. - Cash or part
cash. Address Box 97, Rosslyn,Va.
FOR SALE—We buy and sell auto
parts for all make cars. Sell us your
scrap automobiles and saw mill ma
chinery. CASPER Hide & Skin Co.,
Phone 306. ; tf‘
—_—
FOR SALE—Peanut Hay, Peavine
Hay and White Spanish Seed Pea
nuts. Wholesale and Retail, See J. C.‘
BUSH. tf
S s set i
FOR SALE—Settings of Minorci
eggs, guaranteed fertile, $2.00 per set
ting. Also registered cockerels. Phone
547 or call at 512 W. Ohoopee. d2sp
—_—
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red
Chickens and eggs. Sam Willcox,
405 South Grant Streat. tf
HOUSE FOR RENT—Five room
house; modern convenience, close in.
See M. Gottliebh. tf
e Sl i e
COTTON SEED FOR SALE—Lon
Dickey Lumber Co. has for sale Wan
amakers Improved Early Variety and
Hasting’s Bank Account Cotton-Seed.
Prices reasonable. d 2
s aah e L
POTATO PLANTS FOR SALE—
Genuine Porto Rico and Nancy Hall
Potato Plants for Sale by Casper
Hide and Skin Co. tf‘
_—
FOR SALE—Union Truck with 5-
ton dump body. Electric lights and
starter, nearly new. Call S, T. ‘Wil
bur, 401 E. Magnolia St. DdA2p
.-——.“-——
FOR SALE —One Four Passenger,
1920 Model Apperson back Rabbit
Automoble, in good condition. Will
exchange for diagiond or improved
city property. J. C. Biish: tf
SATURDAY
APRIL 2ND.,
Tomorrow Night
8:00 P. M.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
5 3 ' L
Prof. Gilbert Thavyer
WILL DELIVER HIS FAMOUS LECTURE--- »
“The Greatest Crime of Civilization”
PROFESSOR GILBERT THAYER, (héadquarters) Lafayette, Ind., is one of
_America’s renowned orators, known from coast to coast asthe man who made
millions think. Prof. Thayer is now lecturing throughout the country in the
‘lnterest of areport from the Surgeon-Generai’s office at’ Washington, that of all
the children born in the United States, more than one-half die before they reach
the age of six; and only about one out of a thousand have a perfect set of teeth.
~_ We have attending our public schools 25,000,000 children, and if we raise
our children upon the foods taey are now being fod, that fifteen million will grow
~up to be defective men and women, and the other ten million will be laid away
in white caskets. : 5 '
Statistics Show that only 48 out of every 1 000 men live to attain the age
of sixty. ¢ Why is it that a married man, in the prime of life, seemingly in the
best of health, suddenly t'kes sick, passesaway, leaving a widow with small child
ren to combat with the picuiéms of life?
Prof. Thayer is devoting his efforts to the science of increasing human
happiness and efficiency, and preventing human misery and Inefficiency; as to be
the means from whom the public may gain knowledge and Inspiration in avoiding
needless sickness and premature death.
~ Is not this opportunity worthy of your time? Be present and help yourself.
Get in the movement for, “An ounce of prevention is worth more than a
pound of cure.” It is knowledge of this kind that you need most. ,
- SPECIAL NOTICE 2750020 (o thher tis great lootire, Porinsion hgs besn ,fiat'é?dcfi'h‘i‘i‘?fi'&fs}i
FREE!" Come! -Hear! Listenl FREE!
Meyor James L. Key of Atlanta
spoke .to the students of . the high
school Thursday morning at chapel.
Mayed Key spoke of the gond issue
which recently went through in Atlan
ta for the purpose of raising money
for the public school systems of that
city. Mr. Key told of some of the con
}ditions in Atlanta before the money
‘was voted to the public schools, and
compared the schools* of Atlanta with
‘those of Fitzgerald.
According to the statement of Mayor
Key, our school system compares very
favorably with that of any city in the
South. He pointed out several of the
points of worth ih\our public school
system, especially in ‘our high school.
Among those things was the pay of
the teachers. Mr. Key said that the
teachers of Fitzgerald high school were
being paid on a plan which he thinks
tto be the most efficient plan for pay
ing teachers, which was ever in use.
Mr. Key also pointed out some
of the equipment of our schools which
he said was more adequate for the size
of the school, than the equipment of
the high school in Atlanta.
Mayor Key also pointed out several
needed additions for the school for
which the people of Fitzgerald should
furnish funds. In his speech Mr. Key
said also that the way for a city to_get
funds for educational purposes, and to
«get it quickly, when it was needed, was‘
for the administration in office, to
to show the people of the city that
they would have to “come across”
in one way or another, and if they
did not give the schools the necessary
funds, that they should be taxed for
them.
Mayor Key did not suggest as a
means for putting across a bond issue
in Fitzgerald, but merely stated that
was his policy for the last three years
during which he has been mayor of
Atlanta. :
Mayor Key's speech took better than!
any speech given at the high scrool for |
some time. The students followcdl
every statement which he made, and,
CORD WOOD-—For 4it. Cord wood
and prompt delivery, phone 227. tf.
L T . . ST\ A e e T 5 e s e O
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
—Two nicely furnished rooms for
light housekeeping for couple with
out children. Mrs. W. J. Knight, 702
West Pine. tf
FOUND
BULL DOG FOUND—Dark brindle
bull dog with collar found, is in my
place and can be had by owners by
paying for this'ad and reward. T. E.
BRITT. DdAL.
COUNTY COURT HOUSE
displayed more interest in his address
than in the address of any speaker
who has spoken to the school in some
Mr. Key seemed to hold the interest
of the students in every remark which
he made and his speech was one of the
most highly appreciated addresses,
ever given before the students of Fitz-
Hi. : i
Mr. G. E. Jolly, Drew Paulk, and |
U. J. Bennett/were also visitors at the!
chapel exercises on - Thursday morn- |
ing. {
Mr. Hall announced that the students
who have stayed on the grounds af—|
ter school turned out in the afternoon}
would be expected to leave at 5:15
when an extra bell would be sounded
to remind them of the fact that thcyl
were expected to leave immediately, |
The senior class participated in a
spelling contest Thursday morning at
eleven o'clock, for the district schooH
meet. Every senior took part in ‘the
contest. The papers are to be graded,
and an average for the class taken.
This average is to be sent to the dis
trct hgh school assocation who will
determine the winning school in the
spelling contest for the district. This.
contest will mean five points for Fitz-
Hi if the seniors come up to the stan
dards in spelling. The resilts of this
comtest w& not be announced until the
district mecet is held at Ashburn on
April 22:23.
Sl e e
Mr. Sol. Zetterbaum of Thomasville
was the recent guest of Mr, and Mrs.
Harry Garber on South Main street.
Mrs. W. F. Locke who has been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. John B. Russoll‘
on South Lee street has returned to
iher home in Dawson. She was ac
compamed by Mr. Russell who will
return today in his car, l
£°. N I
Alleged Riot Inciter |
* . |
Still In County Jail
e g ,
Lee Dood Has Not Made Bond; Be- .
ing Held in Jail under Riot Act '
Lee Dodd, young white man
charged by four Atlanta, Birmlngham}
and Atlantic strikers with atfempting |
to get them to help him dynamite
bridges and wreck trains, is still in
Ben Hill county jail under -$l,OOO
bond assessed at commitment trial l)y‘
Judge D. P. Adams Thursday. He is‘i
‘held under the Riot Act as an inciter
of lawlessness. x
The arrest was made on warrant
swrn out by J. N, “Slats”, Denham,
a striker, on instructions of Chairman
W. M. Martin and Secretary C. L.
Fox of the joint committee of the
strikers. Denham, Guy Zorn, J. F.
Cardwell and Bruce Martin testified
against him.
C A 0 The Marck Victor
‘E‘i) ’Records Are Here
| Brashaw Music Company ‘
; BSrfECH canee
I HAVE BOUGHT THE SANITARY MARKET AT 217
EAST PINE STREET, AND Will OPERATE A FIRST
CLASS MARKET, CARRYIING a FULL LINE of SUCH
GOODS AS THE TRADE DEMANDS.
MY PRICES ARE LOWER THAN YOU ARE NOW
PAYING, AS I SELL STRICTLY CASH. BY This METH
OD I CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! '
Best bteaks < v 7. A
Hamburger Steak - - - 20c¢
Biate - = - . o 0
Chuck Roast - - - . 20¢
Stew - . - 15¢, 2 for 23¢
Pork Cho%s and Ham - -' 285¢
All other Pork cutsat - - 20¢
Whiners - - . o N
Smoked Country Style Sausage 25¢
Yall Sausage -.- o+ . SN
Ped Ham - 4+ . 0. e
ALL ORDERS C. O. D.. i’OUR BUSINESS APPRECIA
TED. I GUARANTEE SAT-ISFACTION!
S
® i
Samtar ?i *'3l‘larket
J. L. PIGFORD, Proprietor. S
PHONE 143. Ry 217 EAST PINE ST.
SATURDAY
APRIL 2ND;;-
Tomorrow Night
8:00 P. M.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
