Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL
Mr. Charles E. Brower oi Atlanta,
spent Monday in our city, coming
down to cast his vote in the primary.
Miss Louise Smith has returned to
the city after a delightful visit to At
lanta and Locust Grove.
Rev. B. R. Anderson has returned
to his home in Vidalia after a brici
visit to-his daughter Mrs. George E.
Robertson on West Magnolia strect.
Phone 620 for Fresh aned ¢ fed
Meats. Two deliveries a dgy 9:30 and
4:30. “’\g
Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Pryor spdat
Sunday very pleasantly in Broxton
with friends.”
Mrs. Oscar Lee Bradshaw is enter
taining a few friends informally this
afternoon at a theatre party honoring
Mrs, T. F. Matthews of Atlanta who
is the greatly admired guest of Dr.
and Mrs. Louis A. Turner on Ea_sti
Jessamine Street.
Mr. L, N. Hall and daughter Miss
Estelle have returned from a brief
visit to relatives in Baxley.
Mr. W. A. Adams is attending the
Sunday School Convention in Macon.
Mrs, (i. Cameron Smith of Bruns. i
wiek is the attractive guest of her
parcnts Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kcim on |
North Lee Street.
Don't forget to get your orders in
before 9:30 and 4:30 tfor Fresh and
Smoked Meats Beauchamp's Market.
tf
Mr. and Mrs: D. 1. Robinson aund,
little grandson Billy Corey have re
turned home after a delightful visit
to relatives and friends in Bainbridge.
Mr. and Mre. A, B. C, Dorminy
motored to Macon today for a brief
visit, : l
Mr. E. L. Harris of Philadelphia
is visiting his aunt Mrs. Lon Cook
in the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. B,
Watkins in the couhtry.
Rev. J. F. McArthur” of Cordelcl
was the guest of D. W. M. Whitley
and family Monday. !
Mrs. George E. Robertson and!
little son George ]Jr, have returned |
home aiter o delightiul visit to their:
‘parents and grandparents Rev. and
Mrs. B. R. Anderson in Vidalia.
Mrs. D; P. Adams is cntertainime:l
the members of the Episcopal Guild
and ;, fow friends this afternoon ‘at
her cozy home.on South Sherman
strect.
AUTOISTS—We will drain your
old oil and wash ygqur motor Frec}
at 0. W. FLETCHENS GARAGE,
301 and 303 S. Grant stre}t. tf
Fitzgerald Leader WANT-ADS
are busy little Ralosmen, Try one for
Qu ck Results, Phone 328.
Subscribe to the Daily Lezader, 20¢
a-week, delivered 6 doys a weel.. 1
Subscribe te the Daily Leader. 2 I
a week, delivered 6 days a wesl. ;
Ido Shampooing, Facial Massa '
Scalp ‘Treating and Manicuring. |
Carric Hardy, 216 N. Thomas, Pho i
5; Reference Wanamaker Besutyy
School, New York City. s
INSPECTION O P (18 ‘
By virtu foordinm
ill]l\‘l""“!' ‘.: al 1 . ¥
will hegin to bt 1 t
il property owner t ,
have thelr premiscs in ! ,
tion to avoid ca: ing
against them 1
W, C WILKES ok |
Chicf of Pire Dipas |
—horicE .
The Ocilla Southern ‘R, R |
has discontinued f 1 !
& A. Pass i 2%
April 19th, 1€ 3
will he handled \ ‘
Rouse at Central Xve, 1
tpasie will NOT @go-to . 'L |
.-i;q'. n i V'H':.\'. I 1 | i
mation call Telephone 250- or 133 I
OHGHILL G M,
M-W-F d 30, : ‘
FLY SCREEN NOTICE |
e e (
The sereen ordinance is in :-s‘l":ct[
from now uutil Octoher et *h‘:'mfns!
must be on by Moaday, A pril 25th.
Fveryone knows the imporiance of
kecping Tlies from all food, and ‘wel
expect prompt co-operation of all
concerned in the health of the city.
o Lo OSBORNE, M. 0.
Miss Paulin
Crawley
Phone 350-!
AT THC
JIED A gt
ipia A NED
TODAY
“THE LAMPLIGHTER” Featur
-1 SHIREEY “MASON. I'he ro-
WEDNESDAY
“SOMEONE IN THE HOUSE”
Featuring an All Star Metro Cast. A
pulsing story of rogues and ro
mance.
Rolin Comedy and Ford Weekly.
! Employees of the New Bern (N. C.)
Iron Works and Supply company
ivoted to disregard the profit-sharing
figreement recently entered into with
the company and to go on strike. Pay
received by the workers, the first un
der the new plan, which was bhased on
profits of the concern abowve operating
expenses, amounted to a reduction of
10 per cent from the amount received
the previous week,
Shoe workers of Lynn, Mass.. re
fused the request of the manufactur
ers that they consent to the abolition
of the wage bonus of 25 per cent
which was included in a peace agree
ment between the manufacturers and
union men. Joint council No. 1,
United Shoe Workers of America,
notified the Manufacturers’ associa
tion that it had been rejected “be
cause the musufacturers had failed
to show that by the abolition of the
bonus, an increase of business would
be secured,”
At Three Rivers, Quebec, the plants
of the Walasno Cotton company and
the Tidewater Shipping company
closed for ten days. The Canada Iron
Foundry company also shut down one ‘
of its departments indefinitely. Hun
dreds of workers are affected. |
From 86 establishments, operating
1,251 broad looms and 12,004 spindles
In 1890, the silk industry of the United
States has grown until in 1919 there
were 98,889 broad looms and 3,307,481
spindles. In 50 years the number of
employees was increased from 6,649
to 142,444,
Serbian Melodies Solemn.
The Serbian melodies are solemn and
impressive, and have a strong affinity
with their church music. The Hun
garian songs, on the other hand, show
vitality and impetuosity to an extraor
dinary degree. They are mostly in
two-four time, but both the rhythms
and the time change continually, and
the music is full of pauses at effective
moments and of modulations into un
expected keys, whieh correspond to
constant changes in the sentiment of
the songs. trom deep sorvow to wild
hilarity of satire. The “Hung: rinn
Melodies,” by Francis Korbay. contain
very fine-exuamples of such wonsie, and
”)'.' aecotpaninu ’ i 1! OHES {n
this collection are bheautifully and
thorowshl o the melodies,
N -;J.l' " “-v ‘d.‘/!‘:‘; W )
HoLd ’ 1 am nrouar 3
¢ i nous birds to
th .
Curious fMasternpiece
1 < g g ' { \ written
R 'y ko 310 s ninde
fae Colopid ¢ ‘Ore a sone
iy I i & $ 1 h i
st ( < muvver,
bere orse that’ woke off.”
cOriginal ‘L isner ok
‘The word 18, s ‘ been
adopred as 4 naine ertain King
of ‘ e rh: St n old
SHI rse pstruetion. | contained
: 1 mne “Ehneriek.”
N
Low Cost Nigh: Light. .
¥ W cenious colnbination of 4
S n ransiorm mna "
antonioh incandescent hnlb, an in
vel i hns recentis ! { e ! ‘!'.’!!'
) vhich costs practically nothing
to oneriate Indoc his light operut.
in on the standnred rernating cure
rent supply 'ines hardiy affects the
uenal meter. hence the cost is negl
ribie
Pecullarity of Tadpoles.
Tadpoles fed on extract of the thy.
rold gland develop throngh tl
stages of their metamorphosis into
frogs very rapidiv, bnt t(hev do not
gmw.ln size; when their own thy
wolds are suppressed—bhy canterization
or excision—or when they are {ed on
extracts of the thymus gland they
grow to great size, but never develap
fnto frogs, remaining nothing but giant
tadpoles. i
THE LEADE.. .NTERPRISE AND PRESS 'TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1921.
Aoy
- (®. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
The attachiveni bLad bezun when
Rhoda, a pew arrival in the town ol
Cartersville, et Joel. Jocl wus iwe
portantly descended, rejoicing in the
tact of a bunker grandfather wud fath
er. he banker's residence was the
finest oue in Cartersville, and though
Joel tiad fallen off from the greatnusy
ol his raiher's, he was still looked ug
to as a “Carter.” Was not thg town
named for his people? :
So the shy Rhoda was overwhelmed
by his prompt attention. Joel was
unfailingly attentive to newly arrived
young women in Cartersville, but
Rhoda could not know that.
The girl was pretty onough, they
said, but how she condd bold Joel was
more than they could imagine.
There was grandfather to be taken
care of, and grandfather, the girl's
only remaining relative, was the rea
son of their removal to the country.
City expenses proved too onerous for
grandfather Reynold’s Shrinking
purse, so to the cheap-rented village
cottage the two went to spend his last
days. The town was startled by pos
itive news of Joel's engagement. He
had plighted his troth to the quiet lit
tle girl of serious eyes, and the two
would be married—when grandfather
Reynolds passed on to his reward, s¢
Joel carelessly informed them. The
old man was in his eighties and grow
ing more frail each day. Rhoda was
kept too busy to become acquainted
with neighbors; what time grandfath.
er did not need her, she spent playing
for Joel on her piano, or reading to
him out beneath the apple trees. Joel
loved to be read aloud te, he could
lie back then lazily admiring Rhoda
as she read. When she endeavored
to spur him on to law study, Juel
would bring bulky volumes over tor
her perusal. Rhoda wag apt at quiz
zing, and taking notes. Her friend
snip with Mrs. Aimsworthy began in
accidental fashion. Mrs. Aimsworthy,
passing Rhoda's garden, admired a
vein-leafed plant, and the girl prom
ised to take a slip of the sameé to her.
Joel smiled when she told him of her
errand.
“Queer old soul that,” he remarked,
“strict and exacting as her departed
husband. David Aimsworthy was a
forbiddgmg old preacher, mercilessly
laying down the law. And he rigor:
ously lived up to his teachings; but
poor young Dave was given no qunrf
ter. Dave was his only son. So when
he unexpectedly married a gay youpg‘
womin in the adjoining city, his fath
er and mother promptly disowned him
But Rhoda made her visit and
strange enough between the two wide
ly-different natures, grew a bond oi
irue affection. When Rhoda was re
leased at last from the burden whicl
had never seemed to her a burden,
she looked back over the years in
dazed wonderment; she had not real
ized that her service had been so long,
Joel with his carefree trips here and
there, had known no irksomeness in
waiting. Rhoda in her sorrow was.
not concerned with the question of
her future. Was not Joel here te
care Tor her and to comfort? Her
fover siched resignedly. “Just half of
our probicin has Leen solved, dear
est,” he'said,
“There iz stitl my mother. you know
to be cared for Phat is wy charge
I would never usk vyou to take on a
second stavery. Mother is exacting,
Old Avn attends to her ueeds (o rly
well, but [ couldn’t have mothet 1
Sistit on vour constant companion
sShiip You will still wait Lot
e, Rhoda?
Wit old Mr Almsworthy's shiry
QUesT rougiit. torth this informa
{lO 116 i igeestion which
wWas nomand
3 parll ke your home with
e, i R ds,” s said. 9
gucss 1 ean value faithfulness as well
as Joel 4 o Rhoda continued
in w v devetion, When David
Aj Y ooeturned all unexpected
Iy o ner evening to the old
ho da was tremblingly fear
ful of ti ffect his presence might
have. 1 her charge.,
Yo i has pever mentioned
you ! e told the fine look
it g g [N
I Kne avid wered orav
“l have f ds here y U ve t
me inf ned of hotl lotlier '
frite el her condition”
i Ve lHghted th Kindl 1
terest” g hey searched the woman's
W 1 hey wrote of youl attach
e ) 1y disuppointed old mother,
was like a load lifted fron ny
heart, You are just— ke
:.‘.'\l.”v)." sheis i oxpoctod ! {
And I want yon to kpow thnt thetr
was right in her gment of at
poor girl whom 1| married. We were
neither meant for e other, 1 tried
to be 2ood to m i and now that
<he is gon I i » forget the sad
nistake of. yvea
David Aimsworthy arose abrutly.
“I will 20 in to ¢ mother.” he
satd :
Joel Carter of Cartersviile returned
rom his sonthern trip later than ush
al that spring. He thought that he
would rail up poor | b and clieayp
her along. Old JMrs i ":I!‘])‘ met
him at the door, her mouner was
strangely triumphinnt,
“Your too lat 0" she dryly re
porked, “Rhotda & away on her
honeymoon. Ay Davii ecame along
and marrvied her, while she was waoit
ing here—for you”
.
Reds In Paris Plan
’ ‘May Day Terrors
Communist Crgean Wants Un
employed to Marcin on Gilded
Palaces of Latin Quarter to
Raid the “Newly Rich.”
j By W. H. ATKINS ®
. g
International News Service Sta¥ I
Correspondent
PARIS, April 19 —The annual cam
paign to create a reign of terror in
Paris on May Day has just been
launched by the French Communist
feaders. .
The first shot is an article in the
Communist organ, Humanitec, in\'it—i
ng “120,000" unemployed of Paris to !
march on the gilded dance palaces m‘i
Montmartre as a demonstration
against the reckless expendigare nf!
money by Americans, South Ameri- |
cans, English ‘and French ‘“newly
rich.” This article, it is undersiood
will shortly be followed by others
with the object of stirring up the
uncmployed to a great manifestation
on the first day of May. ! |
“We cannot” better symbolize the
scandalous state of present day mor
als than to point out to the 120,000
unemployed in Paris the character
and costly divertissements and the
‘glimtcle of the Moutmartre establish
ments where a small minority spend
their nights,” begins Humanite. “With
the official complicity of the police. a
band of profiteers are exploiting the
Publishing C
üblishing Co,
_ Is Prepared to Serve Your
NFEDR<
Look Over Your Suppiy Of
Stationery, Office Forms
LA UIONEeTY, ICE L Orims,
'"Pamuvhlets. Fte
raldpiiets, LLic.,
" And Order What You Need Today!
Photie 324
i RAURRS @QUas/
For Prices on Any
"}'fl? '. é‘lfl
i % w Bw NS
Kind of Printing.
newly rich and the foreicncrs unde:
cvery possible form.” -
SRI sl D e
'r Prints in Banks,
The - ~siem adopted by some banks
ot lakinz “stegnarures” by means of
inger prints is not a new idea. hut
'bnly a survival of a very o.d cusiom,
In the days when only a few people
I:'ould write It was quite a usnal thing
for a person to signify approval of a
document by making a thumb print
on a dab of sealing wax.
|
| £arly Name for Cranberries,
~ John Josselyn, an English travelep
and opaturalist who visited New Kng
land in 1638 and wrote an account
of Its “Rarities,” says: “CQranberry,
or bear berry (because bears used
much to feed upon them) is a small
trayting plant that grows in salt
marshes that are overgrown with
moss. . The Indians and Epglish use
them much. boiling them with suras
for sunce to eur with their meat.”
-an Do No More.
It bas just ahbout gotten so in Hiis
country that after g man IMiys ronge
or thie family, whitewash ig about
thie best he can do for his fer. I 3
las News.
The Peanut,
The common peanut grows in a pe
cullar way that is distinetly original.
The little plant sends up its shoots,
with the fruit on the end of a some
what stiff stalk. and then before it
ripens the stem hends over and care
fully pushes the fruit underground. As
pigs are said to bhe especially fond of
these, 1t has been humorously sug
gested that the plant does this to hide
Its nuts from the porker’s toe inquisi
tive investigations.
{ R. A. M. NOTICE
| Fitzgerald Chapter No, 32 witl Hotd
;' ¢ regular convocation Tuesday even
[ing April 19, at 8 oclock. Work in
{the P. M. and M. E. M. Degrees,
,(,fs;-.x;m]i():'s requested to attend,
!\/isilurs welcome.
P . 'S. G. PRYOR, JriH'P.
{ -}, W. PEARSON, Sec.
i CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many friends
who so kindiy assisted us in the 1 ¢
illzess and ‘death of our beloved :
brother and father, I. F. Hogan.
' And also for the many bcautii...
floral offerings. May God’s richest
hlessings rest upon each of you.
Mrs, E. I. Hogan and family.
Misses Rul Walker and Eloise
Littlc .ol Ocilly were visitors in Fitz
gerald this alternoon,
ATTENTION BAPTISTS
At the Baptist Church, Friday the
22;at 2:30 p. m. DBr. W. D; Powell
of Kentucky, the cyclone speaker will
deliver an address on the seventy-five
million campaign work. Please take
notice, ‘tell your friends and be pres
ent yourselves. Don’t forget the
time, place and occasfon.
J. F. Singleton, Pastor.
Must Surprise Their Stomachs.
Toads in India are so used o
snatching at ohjects that they bt -
been known to snap up and eat v
ot charcoal,