Newspaper Page Text
Ends Bad Smells!
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odors where m"*fi%
they startwith |> A
Red Devil [¥ 2
Lye. Use ;.',
plenty of it in £%% N
privies, toilets g% {
and cham- v
bers, garbage- S y
pailsand swill- =4
tubs...itde
stroys gcglm}f.
dries up filth, AT,
kills® bad (RIS
smells. Al- s<ag7a
ways keep a @L}'EI
can handy. §hd
Use it often.
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Purifies and your
’a -fm grocers
J
ED DEVIL
Sure is Strong/
Ww, SCHIELD MFOG.'CO. '
ST. LOUIS, MO., U. 8. A. s
GLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE '
NEW AUTO SPRINGS—Any size,
Cheap prices; Ford rronts $3.00; Rear
$10.00; springs for any make Cars.
Casper Hide & Skin Co. tf
FOR SALE—House at 805 South
Main Street, Cheap. Cash or part
cash. Address Box 97, Rosslyn,Va.
FOR SALE—Rhode Island Red
Chickens and eggs. Sam Willcox,
405 South <rant Street. tf
CORN FOR SALE or exchange for
thrifty shoats weighing 40 to 60 Ibs.
or yearlings. J. A. G. Ragsdale, Rt.
3. : tf
FOR SALE—Two fresh milk cows,
one 3 gallon cow, one 6 gallon, M E,
WHITMAN, 302 South Grant, d2O
RS i
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-—Severai nice furnished
rooms, 315 S. Grant st. tf
: LOST
A ey
LOST—Two ten dolla bills, four
ones, and three quarters, ($24.75) lost
on the streets of Fitzgerald Monday.
Finder will get reward if returned to
T, H, “Uncle Sam” Pigue, tf
M
FOUND
B i i e i e
MULE TAKEN UP—Black mare
mule with white nose taken up on
my farm Monday morning. Owner
can have same by paying for this ad
and damages. J. L. McMILLAN,
Osierfield, Ga. dlsp
Leader Want Ads bring results
just try one.
H. A. Mathis
2 OPTOMETRIST and
MFG. OPTICIAN
Eyes examined, Glasses furnished.
Broken Lensz Duplicated
We SGrind Our Own Glasses,
We make Old
Furniture New
PICTURE FRAMING
OUR SPECIALTY!
Fitzgerald Furniture Co.,
Phone 49
Let Us Make that
Old Palm Beach
Suit look like new
What We Don’t Know
About French DRY
CLEANING, Hasn’t Been
Invented.
Palm Beach Suits
Dry Cleaned for
$l.OO
NATIONAL
Dry Cleaning Co.
“ALL WHITE WORKMEN”
Phone 203 - 109 W. Central
2T, CELIEVE M, TM GOING T HEY MOM, - o 5
& 8 EXPLORER A m.»fr aglgs‘ wmupm&f& EA° ‘_ <3
x e AN’ EVERTHING |ff DOG TEAM LIKE THE ESiamos || (S SREY
EIT 7e /% ORNE!! * .
| e (11 ll][ 857 B G L
1R «fi:fl% L @Lx =r? " °2K;
. ol 33 I ALY S HERO l(
&! A Hadiee s e g | S ' @ \,:-:zf‘ ‘.-,‘.
: BB IS ¥ a—
’ .
Mucical Numbers In
’
‘Katcha-Koo’ a Feature
Katcha-Koo contains the kind of
melodies that once heard are never
forgotten. It is simply impossible
to keep from whistling the catchy
strains. It is difficult to say which
of the melodies will prove the most
popular, Some will like “When I
Went Lo School With You” sung
by Sam Kassewitz and Dorothy
Cass, as Dick and Dolly, along withj
the Au'd Lang Syne Group. Then
there 18 “Susquehanna Sue” sung
by Miss Athleen Dickey and the
Polo Dancers, This always calls
for repeated encores.
*“‘lts the Clothes that make the
Man” is sung by Katcha-Koo—Mr
Stewart Gelders and “Girls Will Be
Girls” is a screamingly funny topi
cal song also sung by Katcha-Koo
and tne four wives of the Mahara
jah, Misses Allie Mays, Martha
Womble, Mavis Paulk, and Hazel
Jolley,
“I'm Waiting Yet” as interpret
ed by the Maha, Mr. Harold Kasse
witz and entire chorus, will tickle
the risibilities of the audience, and
another topical song “If Things
Were Only Different,” always
arouses tremendous enthusiasm.
This last song is sung by a quar
tette of the principals, Dick, Mr,
Sam Kassewitz; Harry, Mr. Carlyle
McDonald; Solejah, Mrs. Nelle F.
Moncrief and Urbanah, Miss Ethelyn
Fussell. The chorus numbers are
also melodious and all in all “Katcha-
Koo” may well be designated as a
musical production, par excellence.
One of the most charming and
graceful groups is the Oriental La
dies' chrus. This group is made up
of Fitzgerald’s most talented music
ians and the blending of these beau
tiful voices and the graceful Eastern
dance will indeed be a treat, The
following ladies will make up this
chorus:
Mesdames Frank Ward, George
Ricker, R. G, Shannonhouse and K.
E. McNeil Misses Marjorie and
Kathleen Owens, Saia King, Ruth
Martin, Evelyn Shewmake, Myrtis
Corley, Estelle Waits, Julia Wide
man, Jimmie Wasscrman, Virginia
McPhail, Irma Dunn, and Iris Lee
Malcolm.
GO TO SWEET POTATO
} MEET IN VALDOSTA
- C. T. Owens, C. A, Newcomer, J.
E. Turner and J, C, Glover are in
Valdosta today attending a sweet po
tato growers meeting, They will rc
turn tonight,
JUNIOR CHOIR OF FIRST M, E.
CHURCH ENJOY PICNIC
The members of the Junior Choir
of the First Methodist Church en
joyed a pitnic Monday afternoon.
Each member invited his mother and
this made up a party of thirty to
gether with the children, Mrs. F. R.
Justice and Mrs, Floyd Eads had
charge of the entertainment. Mrs.
Fox and two children Frances and
Gene were special guests of the af
ternoon,
The party first motored to Lake,
Beatrice where they spent sometime
and where refreshments were served.
They then went to Sans Souci park
where they enjoyed swimming and
later went to the home of Mrs. F. R,
Justice where a picnic supper was
spread, :
A TONIC
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how |
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value. ‘
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So 4‘
pleasant even children like it. The blood |
needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor
ating Effect. 60c.
Let Us Put Your Bike in Shape For
Bicycle Races July 4th
Prizes Offered to Winners
In Six Events.
Register Today at
Crews Bicycle Company
209 E. Central Ave. :-: Phone 515
No Entries Accepted After July Ist.
Aged Veterans At
Comrade’s Birthday
Twenty-Four veterans Over Seventy
Are Wellman’s Guests
The story in Monday’s Leader of
“Uncle Jerry” Wellman’'s birthday
party Friday when the esteemed old
gentleman reached the ninetieth year
of his life, did not include the names
of all the guests at the affair which
make one of the most interesting fea
tures of the party,
Mrs. Mary ], Rayner, press corres
pondent, handed us the names too
late for publication Monday but the
\names and ages were as follows:
Uncle Jerry Wellman, 80,
D, W. Shyrock, 85.
Wm, McCormick, 84.
John Blum, 77,
Perry Booker, 76.
L. C, Parnin, 75,
J. M. Massey, 75,
James Radcliffe, 82, .
John Hogan, 75,
John Bucher, 74,
J. W. Howder, 73,
D, Nelson, 73,
Louis Thayer, 81,
Smith Ray, 94,
Alex Miller, 81,
C= . Hitch, 80.
H. Rathburn, 80,
F. M. Battsom, 80,
_ H. C. Chaple, 80
" H. Bruner, 79,
A, C. Justice, 79,
B oDI 79
J. M. Mosher, 79,
John Leppold, 77,
Mrs, Rayner did not take the
ages of the ladies present.
e L
Dy, .and Mxs. 'J. .M. §. Luke léfe
this morning for Americus to attend
a meeting of the Medical convention.
The story of the Epworth League
party last weck in Monday’s paper
should have read that the meeting
“was at the home of Mr, and Mrs_ J.
R. Kimball, Four honored guests
were Mr, and Mrs,. C, W. Kimball,
of Sea Breeze, Fla, and Mr, and Mrs.
E. L, Crenshaw.”
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. R. M. Mann has returned
from North Carolina and will con
duct the regular seryices next Sun
day. ‘
Hours of meeting:—
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Service 11 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 7:30 p. m.
Evening Service, 8:30 o’clock.
The public is cordially invited to
all services,
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Main and Mzgnoha,
Sunday School 10:60 a. m.
Preaching 11:30 a .m. and 8:00 o',
clock p. m.
Sunbeams 3:00 p. m.
B Y. P.U7OOp m
Men's Prayer meeting Monday 8:00
p m.
Mid-week Prayer meeting Wednesday
8:00 p. m.
A cordial welcome to all to attend
these services.
J. F. Singleton, Pastor
|
KENNEDY MEMORIAL ‘
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Gordon & Altamaha Sts.
REV. C. A. GINN, Pastor.
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
B Y P Ust?7s m
Preaching immediately after B. Y.
PU
Midweek Prayer meeting Wednes
day 7:30 p. m.
Brick Outlasts Granite House,
A well constructed brick house wil!
outlast one bullt of granite.
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1921
. .
Iris Davenport Wins
Honors At College
There were 140 graduates receiving
degrees at the University of Georgia
it this Commencement. Fitzgerald
had a fine representative in Miss Iris
Davenport, she being a member ofl
the second class of women to ever
gracduate at the University, She re
ceived her Bachelor of Science De
gree in Home Economics. Iris is a
member of the Alpha Mu Fraternity,
the highest honor attainable among
the young women at University, Mem
bership in this honorary fraternity
comes only to those standing high
est in scholarship, among the stu
dents and in general attitude toward
work. She was also President of the
Student Government Association of
‘Woman'’s Building,
Before returning home Miss Dav
enport will attend a house party in
Franklin, N. C, from there she will
go to Clarkesville where she will be
the house guest of Miss Ruth Bar
ron, then to a camp at Lakemont
given by Miss Barron’s brother. She
will visit in Gainesville, returning
home the latter part of July.
"Mr. M. E. Mitcham is spending a
few days with Mr. and Mrs, A, R.
Tyler of Nashville, Ga. .
Nl g e
Dr. and Mrs, J. L. Frazer and Dr.
R. M. Ware and family left today
for Americus where the Doctors are
attending the medical convention,
LB
Mr. T, E. Crawford or Panama
City, Fla, arrived in the city to spend
a few days with his mother, Mrs,
Crawford at the home of his sister,
Mrs Geo. W, Brown,
s
Mr, and Mrs, Henry Burkhart are
in Atlanta attending the commence
ment exercises at Tech, which their
son Wilford is graduated this week.
Mr. and ‘Mre. . B Seinor left
Tuesday for Atlanta to attend the
wedding of their son, Mr. Preston
Seanor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kimball of
Seabreeze, Fla, are in the city for
a brief visit to their son My R U
Kimball and family,
S
Mr. W. R. Bowen is making elab
orate plans to entertain the employes
of the Empire Mercantile Co., with
a fish fry at Bowen's Mill on Thurs
day afternoon. ‘
Men’s Vici
Oxfords
$5 pair
YES! Thesese new White OXFORDS and ‘
PUMPS are very cool and priced low at
$3.00 Pair
NEW IMPORTED SWISS ORGANDIES.-
in the Leading Shade at $l.OO per yard, =
New Lace Stripe ONYX HOSE
They are beautiful at $3-00 pair plus 10c war tax
The BAZAAR STORE
White Oxfords
$3.00 pair
Ladies sizes
";“:";’,‘.;:_',;a & SHUCKS, T BET THEY HAVEX \
0 Enoncs s o (ol |(% % B BET THATS WHERE POLE-CATS | SRR
: g Ish o~ /% QOMEFROM'.! "\\ =
W] *} > | | G =
hi ':f i 4 “&§O (¢ é&k ey ’ .
|lB e ell N
\ /l L F=|. @ L g—:—‘—'-‘r ==
e
There Is One Piano Exactly
5 :
Suited to Your Needs ‘
2Z
Ml [V
It’s rich, beautiful finish and pure /nu\n_n:l/s-%
classic design will harmonize with +cur 3 vfl
home. The beautiful clear tone, sus- 1“1 il
tained and mellow, meets the most ex- .L : .
acting requirements of the finest musi- \gé! gfi.r ( Biae :
cians. The responsive, easy action is ‘E g! ‘“’fill : | 5
so well balanced that it is a delight to i E '-‘;‘ fl~ & eva
play. Wonderful durability insures |il ~ S .l s e
decades of use, with all the original '~ _L l'l.l ! ’ e »
]) : :
sterling artistic qualities. : \\\:\fi 5 l =
—_—— e e
L
®
Grand, Upright, Player-
Are made complete in one great factory, and are far superior to the assembled instru-
Iy, P
ments that flood the market.
DESPITE THE ADMITTED EXCELLENCE OF THE SUPERB PIANOS, IT IS
AS EASY TO OWN A HALLET & DAVIS AS AN INFERIOR ASSEMBLED
BRAND OF UNKNOWN MERIT. LET US EXPLAIN HOW CONVENIENTLY .
YOU CAN HAVE ONE AT ONCE.
racsiaww usie Co.,
”Qe,oeaa’aéle AMusical Merchandise”
120 SOUTH GRANT STREET TELEPHONE 66
AS COOL AS A
- CUCUMBER
" Where Values Spcak
Louder Than Words”
107-9 E. Central Ave.
Ladics’ Brown
Satin Street
Pumps, Baby Louis
$5.00
Canvas Baby
Louis Heel
Pumps
$3 pair