Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY
EDITION
'VOL. XXVI, No. 87
o
Women Will Become
0,0
Factor In Politics
Georgia Legislature Will Be Asked
To Pass Six Measures Backed
By Women
ATLANTA, Ga., July 15th—In a
few years women will become an im
portant factor in Georgia politics, ac
cording to Georgia lawmakers who
have benen discussing legislation back
-ed by women at the present session.
“Georgia women will by no means
-enter politics for the sake of politics
said one prominent lawmaker, but for
the good which may result from their
entrance. They are facing this new
responsibilty gravely and intelligently
-and are studying the whys and where
fore's, They are studying the various
bills that will come before the Geor
gia legislature, and are studying the
problems which deal with life, safety,
health and happiness of women in the
‘home or in industry, They are stud
ying the problems which deal with
child welfare in all phases. They are
studying the various bills which re
late to home economics, education and
other subjects. Our women are not
only studying these subjects them
selves but are having their children
study these questions in our schools.
The Georgia league of Women Vo
ters have given their endorsemetn to
six measures. These measures the
League asks the Georgia Legislature
to enact into law. They are not the
only bills which the League or its
members approve, but these six meas
ures are ones.in which the League be
lieves all women of the State should
take a particular interest.
The League’s Legislative program
includes first an industrial bill, to lim
it w -king hours for women in factor
ies, stores and other places of busi
ness and to provide sanitary regula
tions for establishments employing
women; second, the abolition of the
Fee System; third, the removal from
woman of all legal disabilities; fourth,
the striking of sections 715 and 716
from the Penal Code of Georgia; sth,
the establishment of a Children’s code
Commission; Sixth, raising. the age
of consent to 16 years, :
The current issue of new Citizen,
published by the Atlanta League of
Women Votres, has reached every
lawmaker, and if one may judge by
their comments, has been read with
unusual intrest. The publication car
ries twelve pages of snappy, bright,
reading matter, with sufficient adver
tising apparently to pay its own way.
Full reports are made of the various
activities of the woman of Atlanta,
and throughout the State. Mrs. Rog
ers Winter and Mrs. | H. Gibbs, both
popular young matrons of Atlanta,
are chairman of the editor’s commit
tee and business manager respectively
Mrs, Gibbs, the husiness manager, al
so has charge of the adwvertising work.
Among the slogan‘s carried on the
masthead of the publication are “Op
portunity is Responsibility” and “Pur
ity In Politics.” ‘
w
Cotton” Markets
For Month Cf July
The United States Department of
Agriculture issues the following rc
port for prices paid for cotton in Fitz
gerald and some of our neighboring
‘towns:
July:
AMERICUS:
‘Date Grade Staple Price
o LoStectemiddling .. 7587 .10 344
S aMnddling 22 0 . 758" .10
5 __Strict low middling 7-B"’___. 9 1-2
o .clow Middlingas. 78" ... 8 1.2
7 o Mddimg dlalioe 17 00010 34
DUBLIN:
7 .. strict Maddlinglioc7<B? .10
oaaMiddling: Soiool 0758 V ... 9 34
7 _Strict low middling 7-8”.._. 9 1-2
FITZGERALD:
5 .Middling: Sl i eves il 9 Vel
5 __Strict low middling 7-B”___. 8 5-8
g _.Middling wciiiiu.-748"_..9 13:16
9 __Strict low middling 7-8”_.... 8 7-8
HAWKINSVILLE:
8 __Strict Middling__._7-B"___.lo 3-4
8 L Middling duseius. 7485 .10
8 __Strict low middling 7-B”____ 9 1-2
9 ° .
Woman’s Missionary 1
° ®
: Society Meeting
The Woman’s Missionary Society,
of the Central Christlan Church held
its regular monthly meeting at the,
Church Monday afternoon. Lessons
subject for.the month, “The Commis
sion, Mrs. W. R, Skinner, leader,
During the business period, plans
and outline of the present year's work
were discussed, after which Mrs. S, A,
Strawm gave an interesting talk on
“World Call,” Magazine of the Unit
ed Christian Missionary Society.
Mrs, Brooks led in a round table
discussion of items of information
from our missionary fields in which
she was assisted by Mrs. Mosher and
Mrs, Chaple, Prayers were offered
for groups of Mission Workers in the
home and foreign fields, and for the
local society.
The next meeting will be ‘eld in
the home of Mrs. Davis Dixon, with
Mrs. O, L. Bradshaw, leader,
THE FITZGERALD LEADER
Is The Church The |
Friend of Labor?
By Rev. J. A. Schaad
Yes,
This is shown by the Church’s
relation to two great facts in human
life—a Book and an institution, the
Bible and Sunday.
1. The Bible is at the same time
the supreme standard on Justice, lib
erty, and Brotherhood, and the history
of centuries of human struggle up
wards toward the attainment of those
ideals.
The best address I ever heard on the
modern claims and ideals of Labor
was given by a man who had risen
from the ranks of unskilled labor to
a commanding .position -among the
the internatianl leaders of organized
labor, so that he was a counselor to
the experts at the peace table at Ver
sailles, His background principles,
his concrete illustrations, and his pic
tured ideals were all darwn from the
Bible—often in its very words.
Blot out that sacred book, and it
will not be long before economic and
industrial conditions and elations will
revert to the jungle stage, where the
longest claw and the sharpest tooth
are the determining factors of life
and possession.
But where did the Bible come
from, and how came it to us? Every
body knows: Churchmen—Hebrew,
and Christian, wrote it under divine
guidance, Churchmen preserved it
trom physical destruction by its foes
adown the centuries, even at the cost
of their lives. And the Church of
today is safeguarding it from the
subtler assaults of intellectual hostil
ity on the part of those whose wrong
doing it condemns.
The working man has most to lose
from the elimination of the Bible
from the practical affairs of our mod
‘crn life, :
~ In protecting the Bible, in propo
gating its truths, and in projecting
its principles into effective relations
‘with our modern social, economic,
‘and industrial life, the Church is show
ing most marked friendship for La
bor. |
The fact that Labor seems not at|
present to recognize this truth is un
fortunate but does not chanZe the
reality of it.
2, Sunday is at the same time La
bor’s greatest single blessing, and
yet the occasion for much of its hos
tility to the Church where such con
dition exists,
Of what value is Sunday to the
welfare of Labor?
Everybody ought to know: On its
secular, economic side, the institution
of Sunday comes between the possi
ble greed of employers and the wel
fare of the working man and says,
“Stop You May not compel the work
ing man to Labor continuously, One
day in seven shall be sacred, set apart
for himself in relation to his family
his friends and his God. Yotr may
not trespass upon that holy ground)’”
And in so far as this day of rest is
properly observed so far, and no far.
ther, is the physical, domest'c and sn
ciol tife ot the working man progres
siveiy voed.
But 19w came Sundars to be, anc
by whose power does it continwe to
function effectively?
Again everybody ought to know:
God ordained the Day for the good
of man, And it has been the "exclusive
function of the Church all down the
centuries to perpetuate and promote
suitable “Sunday observance.”
The Church has done this in the
face, often, of the most violent at
tacks of selfish interests—both ofl
State and Society; and amid frequent
opposition from the very class of hu-l
manity who would be most benefitt
ed.
The influence of the Church has
been strong enough, not only to write
Sunday into the laws of all civilized
nations, but also to secure general
obedience to it by the State in all its
departments, by cities in all of their
public work, by industry in its major
operations, by commerce in perform
ance of its contracts, and by Society‘
in its program of public functions,
Sometimes the working man has
been the most fragrant violator of the!
purpose of Sunday, and has cursed
the Church for trying to perpetuate
that Day—because a proper Sunday
observance seems to limit his selfish
freedom to indulge in pleasure.
Why does not Labor support the
Church in its efforts to protect Sun
day against commerctal greed in such
matters as the theatre, movies, amuses
ment resorts, etc. That would be an
act of social justice.
When Labor insists that such
places shall be operated on Sunday
it is just as selfish in its demands
for pleasure as Capital would be for
profits, if it operated its plants on
Sunday,
Such an attitude of Labor towards
Sunday says, in effect, “Regardless of
the divine law which created Sunday
to protect me from the possible greed
of employers for profits, I demand
that some working men and women
shall forfeit their equal right to the
Day of Rest and shall worlk for my
FITZGERALD, BEN HILL COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921.
amusement,
But suppose that the Church should
say, “Very well. Have it your own
way,” and then withdraw her watch
ful effort to maintain the institution
of Sunday.
How long would it be before labor
would be forced into the shackles of
continuous toil if Caprtal so willed it?
Not very long!
Does some one reply, “Organized
Labor would revolt and claim it's
rights” ;
Impossible without the support of
public Christian sentiment. The rel
atively small number of working men
who belong to unions is too weak and
enmeshed in other economic entangle
ments to enable it to prevent Capital
(if it wished) from imposing upon it
a seven-day week. And the larger
group of unorganized labor would al
so be impotent because it is unorgan
ized.
Remove the idealism of the Bible
and the educational, inspiration and
restraining influence of the Church
(rep}esenting over 42,000,000 Ameri
cans) and public moral sentiment
would soon come to lax to support
Labor in ‘any demand for the recog
nition of Sunddy,
The question of Labor's right to
Sunday freedom from work depends
for support upon religious principles
and sentiments, internationally ex
pressed in law and customs. |
If Europe should officially vield to
the “Continental Sunday” idea and
apply it to industry and commerce,
its adoption of a seven-day week would
follow and American competitors
in trade would be forced to the same
policy.
In such a case Labor would be
helpless. Nothing but the church in
Europe and America stands between
American Labor and the loss of its
‘economic right to Sunday.
All of which is only another way
of saying that the Church is most ef
fectively the friend pr Labor.
Because foundations lie below the
surface and are invisible, their true
value is not always appreciated, even
by those whose life and safety are
absolutely dependent upon them. The
near and visible, in society as well as
in architecture scem more important,
Because the church does not see
its way clear to espouse the details
of Labor’s economic program as to
wages, hours and privileges, working
men seem to think that she is not
their friend.
But when one looks beneath the
surface of things he will see the very
truth. In the more important, basic
matters of civil liberty, economic jus
tice and human brotherhood, the
Church is unequivocally the outspok
en friend of Labor
Upon those, her foundation princi
ples, society has built the whole the
ory of our American Republic, eco
nomic equity as safeguarded by law
and the courts, the best ideals of La
bor Unionists and of social fraternity,
That progress has been made in
these respects is clearly revealed by
an historical perspective, and by a
forecast from the present trend to
wards a sociological interpretation of
kuman life.
Yes, the Church has been very
much the friend of Labor in the past
and is now functioning as such in all
that pertains to human welfare and
progress. ‘
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY '
Miss Fay Adams entertained in her
home on west Centra 1 Avenue, Miss
es Virginia and Susie Ware, Jesse
Searcy, and Elizabeth Adams at a
spend-the-day party, The young la
dies were served with refreshments
during the afternoon,
iy
Mrs. R. R. Jones is expecting her
cousin Miss Lula Ford from Cuba
in a few days to be her guest,
" MIDSUMMER MADNESS ¢
GPUCEERE SAY, HOW MUCH [ROREIRE BAGRRa 7 St
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ENTERPRISHE and PRESS
Here’s Our Hand
ere’s Qur Hand,
ltive, The B
Sultive, The Boys
. .
All Like You Fine
ATLANTA, Ga., July 15th—News
paper men in Atlanta and throughout
the State today have expressed their
great gratification aver the election
of W. G. Sutlive as the president of
the Georgia Press Association, Mr,
Sutlive, who is the managing editor
of the Savannah Press and one of the
most brilliant editors in the South, is
the first daily newspaper nran chosen
to head the association, which is
largely made up of the weckly editors
of the state,
Georgia, it is pointed out here by
Atlanta publishers, is well blessed
with a Fourth estate that is working
day and night for its upbuilding and
enlargement. There are several hun
dred newspapers and periodicals in
this state and they are unitedly con
structive in purpose and serve their
respective communities in an intel
ligent and earnest manner. The de
velopment and growth of Georgia, it
is declared, is due to their persistent
efforts probably more than to any
other factor.
It is an axiom in newspaper circles
that a community is no stronger than
its newspaper; there are of course ex
ceptions to prove the rule; but, say
newspaper men here, one needs not
delve far into analysis: to observe the
truth of the axiom. Certain it is that
no body of men are as whole-heart
edly concerned about the development
of their towns and counties as the
newspaper men of this State.
The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XLIIL—WYOMING
e T IS to Wy
é\“o' 0"(, l oming that
& C\ falls the hon
‘Bl or of being
8 ) the first state
> / to grant equal
% 5° P g litical
b, ;
an rights to
women. In fact when congress,
in 1868, created the Territory of
Wyuming from parts of Dakota,
Utah and Idaho, a constitution
was adopted which gave women
the right to vote.
There were rumors of early
Spanish explorations in Wyoming
but they seem unfounded by
fact. Probably the first white
men to visit this part of the
country were Sieur de la Veren
deze, and his sons who passed
through this region in 1743 in
search of locations for trading
posts. In 1804 the Yellowstone
was first visited by hunters, al
though the fame of its scenic.
beauty was not given much cre
dence until 1870 and it was set
aside as a federal reserve in
1872,
The first permanent fort in
Wyoming was erected in 1834
wicre the Laramie river flows
4.« the Platte. Later when the
stieam of immigrants passed
through this region on their way
to the California gold fields a
string of forts were erected
along the Oregon Trail to pro
tect the travelers from attacks
by the hostile Sioux Indians.
Through Wyoming went not
only the Oregon Trail, which
was opened up by Liecutenant
Fremont and his guide, Kit Car
son, in 1842, but also the Salt
Lake Trail. Along these routes
many travelers crossed Wyo
ming, but few stopped and set
tled there as the country was
the most arid of all our states.
The discovery of gold in 1867
led to the founding of South
Pass City and in the same year
Cheyenne was laid out by the
Union Pacific Railroad company,
Wyoming became the forty
fourth state of the Union in 1890
and is eighth in size with an
area of 97,914 square miles,
(© by McClure Newspape;‘ Syndicate.)
WHY VOTE FOR BONDS?
In the discussions on the bond
question, one hears oftenest the ar
gument advanced by the objectors
that it will increase the tax and that
we are paying enough now. We all
realize that this is the main objection
and a very real one. It is therefore
necessary that we consider how much
this increase will amount to and
whether we would be satisfied to
pay it for what we shall get for it,
and whether we need the things
which it is proposed to get badly
enough to make us willing to bor
row the money to obtain them.
On $68,000 of five percent bonds
we must pay $3,400 interest per year,
Since the bonds are to run for thirty
years, it would be necessary to put
by one thirtieth of the $68,000 each
year, amounting to $2266 2-3, in or
der to have the money to take them
up at their maturity, Interest and
sinking fund amount to $5,666 2-3,
which would have to be met every
year by the tax payers, The present
assessment of City property amounts
to $4,931,346. This would necessitate
a rate of $1.14 on every thousand
dollars worth of taxable property. It
is up to the tax payer then to decide
whether cach of his thousand dollars
is benefited one hundred fourteen
cents’ worth by what he gets, This
benefit will come to each tax payer
whether he has children to be edu
cated or‘not. Every good substan
tial building adds to the worth of
property, not only in its own neigh
borhood but in the city as a whole.
For some vears now, five at least,
the Fourth Ward School has been
running under considerable inconven
ience and no little injury to the
children. The present study and as
sembly hall seats about half of the
High School. When assembled for
morning exercises or other purposes
the other half stands around the
walls, sometimes, as in the case of
lectures, for an hour or more at a
time, Those who are not seated in
the study hall must use the desks in
the class rooms for their books,
Since the recitations are held in these
| class rooms it is necessary for those
‘flitting in any one of them to carry
‘enough hooks along to recitations to
do until the next intermission. Their
seats are occupied by successive
classes and a temptation, not always
resisted, is ever present to “borrow”
from these seats whatever is needed
at the moment by the pupils then
reciting. Thus a laxness has been
gradually growing in our children as,
to property rights which has been
deplored. by the teachers but could‘i
not be controlled.
The grades in the Fourth Ward
School have gradually been crowded
out as the High School grew so that
now all grade pupils must attend
school in the other three I)uil'dings.
Tt js planned to have a first, a sec
ond and a seventh grade in this ward
next year if the additional rooms are
erected,
There can be no question as to the
need of an auditorium and a gym
nasium. They are found now in all
high schools of any standing. The
Fitzgerald High School has never
had a place where the Commence
ment. Exercises could be held. The
places obtained outside were always
First Ward School Lady Patrons |
Want Bond Election Deferred
BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION!
All boys over the age of 12 years
that are interested in the scout
movement are requested to meet to
night at the City Hall 8:30 o’clock,
W. C. WILKERSON, Scoutmaster.
Mrs, J. D, Gibbs and children of
Inverness, Fla. are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Gibbs.
inadequate. Many were turned away
from the exercises held at the Court
House last May, The Senior Class
plays and other school activities have
been shown at the Opera House and
the receipts divided with the man
agement, The practicing had to be
done in private homes and after elev
en o'clock p. m. at the Opera House.
Four or five years ago our schools
were talked about all over the state
and our High School went forth to
the District Meets to conquer, The
past three or four years’ record it
would be as well not to inquire into,
This decline has not been altogether
on account of lack of facilities to do
good work but this lack has been a
large factor. School pride is at a
low ebb.
- Aot e Binat . Wiie Building,
the objection is being made, “Why
tear down a perfectly good building
to erect another.” It just needs a
little fixing”. Do these objectors
speak from a knowledge of the facts?
Supposing it could be repaired to
last a few years longer, where is the
money to come from to make the
repairs?
Now let us see what is the matter
with the First Ward Building, In
the first place the roof leaks like a
sieve. During a heavy rain, the teach
ers are too busy to teach. They are
using brooms. The walls are stained
by the rains and plastering is miss
ing by the square vard. The black
boards in nearly all the rooms are
unfit for use, Some of these boards
form the partitions between rooms
and children are entertained by see
ing and hearing what is going on in
the adjoining rooms through the
holes and cracks.
The fire escape steps and landings
are rotten and very dangerous. There
‘are parts of boards in landings and
steps entirely gone. Drills by these
“escapes” had to be abandoned last
year, The Steps at the front en
trance, used by two schools several
times a day, are so nearly gone that
teachers expected an accident every
time they passed in or out.
There is scarcely a whole stove in
the building. Some drop the fire out
onto the floor, some belch the smoke
to the ceiling, most of them cannot
be shaken for fear the pipes will fall
down,
~ The floors are old, worn, and sliy
ery. There are other features in the
sanitary line that cannot be dis
cussed here,
Educators and others who have
the good of our children in view have
long ago decided that wooden build
ings, especially those of more than
one story, are not safe places in which
to keep our children five hours or
more a day.
Put it off as you may, the First
Ward Building will have to go and
there will be no better time than the
present, Material is low, labor may
be had reasonably, and our idle men
would be glad of the work.
" If the improvements contemplated
are made, they will be a source of
pride and satisfaction to our people.
We shall not regret having made
them when we see the results. Give
our children a chance to make the
most of their lives and be safe and
happy while doing it,
MRS. L. HL HOWE. I
At a rally of the First Ward wom
en to inspect the school building and
discuss the school bond issue it was
the concensus of opinion of the twen
ty-five ladies present that the peo
ple were not ready for the election
and that the issue would be safer of
favorable outcome if deferred until
the Fall months after school has be
gun and after business affairs both
local and general have become more
stable.
A resolution to this effect was
passed to be presented to the mayor
which of course is not authoritative
even for the women of the whole
town in point of numbers but since
some of the most active workers in
cluding Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mrs, Lon
Dickey, Mrs. L, W. Howe, Mrs,
Louis Keim and all present concurred
it means a temporary postponement
}in the campaign but not a discontin
‘uance by any means, They expect
‘to gather strength by waiting and
'having more time for agitation and‘
argument with the indifferent and
the adverse,
s i b
Miss Lilian O'Quinn of Jackson
ville, Fla., is the guest of Miss Jemi
ma Hogan for a couple of weeks.
Mr. Irwin Hogan of Jacksonville,
Fla, is spending a few days with his
mother Mrs. E. J, Hogan,
Miss Pauline Paulk of Ocilla is the
guest of Miss Jemima Hogan for the
week-end.
FITZGERALD COTTON
Good Middling __.__._._lo 7-B¢c
No Sales ~No Receipts
Official Organ City of Fitzgerald
° ®
Georgia Tax Bill
To Raise Big Sums
Soft Drinks, Gasoline, Cigars, Theat
ers and Movies Will Pay More
ATLANTA, Ga, July 15th—A new
taxation bill which will bring approx
imately $2,600,000 annuaily into the
State treasury will be drafted by the
Georgia House of sub-committee on
Ways and Means, it iy announced here
today.
~ The bill will tax soft drinks, gaso
‘line, cigars, and increase the levy on
legitimate and motion picture theaters
!and make provision for the new poll
tax against women voters. .
} It is stated that approximately $350,
000,00 is expected to derive from the
poll tax on women voters and that in
creases of approximately $250,000 will
be gained from raising the taxes om
old items, ew taxes on such articles
as gasoline, soft drinks, cigars and
theatres will add about $400,000,
Talk of abolishing the tax equaliza
tion law, passed during the adminis
tration of Governor John M. Slaton
and regarded as one of the most con
structive pieces of legislation in the
history of the state, will not be dis
turbel, according to legislators who
‘are making a study of the tax act. It
is generally admitted that while the
tax equalization law offers some op
portunity for amendment so as to
‘make it, if possible, even more drastic
for raising revenue, the principle on
I\\'hich it is based, it is declared, can
‘hardly be improved upon. The law it
is pointed out, has brought millions
101' dollars into the state treasury which
iprinr to its enactment escaped taxa
tin in many sections of the state.
.
Traffic Is Cleared
| oy
On The G. S. & F.
Conductor F. S. Webb Killed When
Freight Train Hits Cow
TIFTON, Ga., July l4th—F. S
Webh of Valdosta, fre’zht conductor
on the Georgia, Southern and Florida
railroad, was scalded to death and 3
other trainmen injured when a south
bound freight train was wrecked near
Chula just south of Tifton Wednes
day afternoon, The engine and! eight
cars were derailed when the engine
struck a cow.
’ Fireman P. E. Ward of Valdosta
was the most seriously injured. He
was overcome by heat while trying to
rescue Conductor Webb, Brakeman,
R. E. Bush was slightly bruised. The
conductor, engineer, two firemen and
brakeman were riding in the engine,
Seven cars and the engine were turn
ed over and the conductor Webb was
pinned beneath the engine.
. Traffic, which was blocked for sev
eral hours was reported cleared early
Thursday morning, All trains during
the time the tracks were blocked were
detoured over the Central of Georgia.
Northbound train No. 26, on which
General Superintendent J. W, Wassum
and General Manager T, H. Stanfield,
of the Southern Railway, Lines West,
were passengers, was one of the trains
detoured.. They were on an inspec
tion trip to Florida.
o ®
\Fltzgerald Delegation
.
Confer With Governor
ATLANTA, July 15—The situa
tion in Fitzgerald, where Georgia
National Guardsmen recently were
called upon to patrol the town after
clashes between strikers and sympa
thizers and non-union employees of
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlan
tic Railway, still has possibilities of
trouble, Gov. Hardwick was told to
day by a delegation of Fitzgerald
business men.
‘ The Governor was asked to keep
Itroops in readiness to send there
‘again if necessary and replied that
§all state troops now are in camp on
St. Simon' Island, but that any num
ber necessary could be sent to re
store order on short notice,
“As long as our men are let alone
there will be no trouble,” declared
J. M. Larrissey, Vice President of
the Order of Railway Conductors,
while B. L. Bugg, receiver of the
road asserted that “my reports are
that all is quiet and no further fric
tion has been encountered.”
BLALOCK WILL
PREACH ON STREET
The Evangelist Joe Blalock of
Chattanooga, Tenn. is in the City
preaching the pure unadulterated
Gospel of Jesus Christ, Blalock is
a Reformed Drunkered, cousin to the
famous Sam P. Jones of Cartersville,
Ga, Evangelist Blalock invites the
public out to his services every af
terncon at 3 p. m. and every even
ing at 8 p. m. on the Corner of Pine
and Grant streets. Evangelist Bla
lock has had wide experience in
preaching as he has preached in 38
states, about 10,000 cities and towns,
Don't forget to hear him, he is a
Georgia Cracker,