Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
~ Mrs, M'f. Mashburn, Miss Clare
Mashburn, Mr, and Mrs, H. B, Var
nadoe and little daughter Helen Clare
lcift this morning for White Springs
and other points in Florida,
Misses Margaret Wise and Freddie
Isler leave tomorrow for Leary Ga,
where the\y will make a short visit
aqfhc guests of Miss Kate Ham
mond,
* Miss Harriet Whitworth who has
been the charming visitor of Misses
Elizabeth McCarty has returned to
her home in Camilla,
4
Porch Swings complete $3.65 at
Feinberg Furniture Store. adyv,
Mrs. Carl B, Fellars returned to
Savannah Sunday after a delightful
vigit with her mother Mrs. Curtis M,
Wise. She was the honor guest at
many social affairs while here,
i Sl
$35.00 Oak Dinine Tables $14.85 at
Feinberg Furniture Store, adv,
h?Mr. Sol Zetterbaum of Thomasville
spent the week-end in the city the
guest of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Garber.
Mr. George Ricker left Saturday
for Atlanta where he went o a busi
ness trip and will return to the city
Wednesday.
Néw Buying COW HIDES, Phone
306, Casper Hide & Skin Co. tf
Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Holtzendorff
ang?daughter Miss Gladys_ returned
Sunday night from Valdosta where
they spent thé week-end with his
sister,
& e
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnstone, Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Tyler and Miss Het
tie Smith drove over to Thomasville
and Valdosta Sunday.
. Misses Marguerite Dougherty and
K&hattie Cannon of Abbeville are the
attractive guests of Mrs. John S,
Johston,
National Springs, best grade $5.50,
Feinberg Furniture Store adv.,
a e Mrs, J. H. Elder and lit
tle daughter Frances are enjoying a
visit of ten days in Florida.
X
Attorney Walter M. Rogers of
Ocillla wi&vis'itor i the city today.
$65.00 NPogany Davenettes $35.00
at Feink g Furniture Store, adv.
Miss Mary Eva Martin has re
turned from a very pleasant trip to
Savannah where she visited relatives.
Mrs, W, H, Moody and four child
ren of Birmingham, Ala, are visiting
her parents at 501 East Suwance
street. She was met in Tifton by her
Yedther H. E. Nelson,
Heavy $12.50 Oak Porch Rockers,
can'e backs at s4.Bs—Feinberg Furni
ture Store, adv.
Mrs. Henry Powell, of Fitzgerald,
spent last week in Ocilla, the guest
of Mrs J, C. Smith—Ocilla Star
B;Irs. J. Kassewitz and children
Jack and Julian expect to leave this
week for a visit in Hendersonville,
NG
X e
Mr. Geo, M, Clarke of Windsor
Spwings is making a visit in the home
of his sister Mrs. R. J. Prentiss,
Mr, Sam Story has returned from
a pleasant visit to Sylvester, Albany
and other points,
Dl‘, J. W. Mann
GRADUATE
VETERINARIAN
Diseases and Surgery of Animals,
Office -« Wiley William’s Mule Co.
OFFICE PHONE 63
RESIDENCE PHONE 16
Phone 359
Fot Better Than Averag '
‘Altering, ‘
Dry Cleaning, '
Dyeing, | ‘
Pressing,
Tailoring, |
T {
THREE-FIVE-NINE
_Pressing Club
W. ROY BRAGG, Proprietor
MISS HELEN
OSBORNE
e
Office Phone ......__46o
Home Phone.....____ls9
AT THE
GRAND
TODAY
“A GIRL NAMED MARY” Feat
uring MARGUERITE CLARK. A
Paramount Artcraft Picture adapted
from Juliet Wilbor Tompkins’ famous
novel. It’s primarily a heart interest
story, all about a mother and the
daughter she lost when a child. Based
on the most tremendous theme in
life—mother love. It is one of those
productions to which you will want
to bring the whole family, . One of
the most wholesome and delightful
pictures in which Miss Clark has
ever appeared,
Educational Comedy “THE BIG
SHOwW?” Featuring “Snooky” the
Humanzee, A considerable portion
of the picture is built around the
imitation “show” such as youngsters
like to stage in the backyard after
their visit to the “big rop”, to which
admission was twenty pins or five
buttons off dad’s best suit,
FOX NEWS SERVICE.
Prices 11 & 22 cents.
TUESDAY
~ “LOVETIME” Featuring SHIR
LEY MASON, her personality ap
peals tc all classes and ages—her
talent in ingenue roles is unsurpassed
The scenes are divided between Par
is, the capital of romaance, and Savoy,
one of the most picturesque provinces
of France.
The Son of Tarzan “THE KISS
OF THE BEAST” Rpisode 9.
Quality Comedy & Pathe Review,
WEDNESDAY
“ARE ALL MEN ALIKE” Feat
uring MAY ALLISON,
Rolin Comedy:.
Mrs. F. W. Shultz and Mrs. Luth
er Young and children of Fitzgerald,
spent Tuesday with their sister, Mrs,
McCoy Barrs—Ocilla Star.
S e
Mr, and Mrs, W. M. Rawlins and
Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Bryan and
daughter Mary Catherine have re
turned from a delightful trip to At
lanta where they were guests of Sen
ator and Mrs, Wiley Williams and
friends, making the trip both ways in
their car.
Miss Margaret Goins and Master
Frank Goins left Saturday for. Co
lumbus where they will visit their
grandmother,
Rev. Geo. W, Matthews of Fort
Valley occupied the pulpit of the
Central Methodist church last even
ing and gave an illustrated lecture of
the mission fields of the Centenary
Movement of the Methodist church.
While in the city he was the guest of
Mr, and Mrs, R. J. Prentiss.
Rev. J. E. Smith of Macon repre
senting the Orphans Home gave a
message to the Central Methodist
church people Sunday morning,
Mr. and Mrs, C. H, Davis and son
Adron of Wilmington, N. €, ate vis
iting their sicter Mrs. A, C. Jefford
on North Main street,
COMPLIMENTING RECENT
BRIDES
Mrs, John E, Russell entertained
‘with a pretty reception at her home
on South Lee street Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Preston B.
jS(‘anor and Mrs. Carl B. Fellars two
popular and lovely brides of the
‘summer.,
~ The living room was attractively
‘adorned with howls and vases of sun
flowers bringing out the color note
of yellow in this room, The din
ing room was in pink, crepe myrtle,
roses and pink vine was artistically
used in this room, The pink vine was
gracefully twined around the punch
bowl,
Mrs. S. G. Pryor Jr, oamet the
gucsts as they arrived and Mrs. S,
B. Bowers presented them to the re
ceiving line composed of the hostess,
Mrs. Sharp and Mrs, Preston B. Sea
nor and Carl B. Fellars,
Mrs, E, A. Russell had charge of
the music and many beautiful selec
tions were given on the Victrola,
Those assisting in the dining room
were Mrs George E. Ricker and Mrs,
Harry Vinson who presided at the
puch bowl, and Mrs, J. M, Adams
and Mrs, J. H. Dorminey and Mrs.
U. J. Bennett who served sandwiches.
Little Misses Miriam Bowers, Mary
Julia Adams and Elizabeth Russell
passed mints.
About eighty guests called during
the reception hour,
Office Phone 511
Res. Phone 545
J. T. BRICE, D.C.
Chiropractor
Rooms 201-202
Farmer-Gaibutt Bldg.
Office Hours. 9:30-12-1:30-5
Other Hours By Appointment
Fitzgerald -:- Georgia
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS MONDAY, JULY 25th, 1921
> 6¢ 9
Kill “Em Dead
Hailes’s Flx Skeeter Knocker.,
Flies, Mosquitges, Ants, Roaches,
Bed Bugs. Get\ the original not
something ‘“just\as good.”
Ask Your Druggist
Or Grocer
LOVELY LUNCHEON
Mrs. George E. Ricker entertained
with a pretty luncheon on Friday at
one o’clock at her apartments on
West Pine street in honor of her
guest Miss Gladys Holtzendorff of
Atlanta, and Miss Ruth Harley of
IValdosta, guest of her sister Mrs,
Clayton Jay, and a bride-clect of
August.
The dining room table was beauti
-Iful in its appointment. Real lace mats
were used on the table and the cen
terpiece was a basket of fluffy white
flowers and pink crepe myrtle, Can
dles furnished light and added to the
}beauty of the table and dainty place
cards marked the places for the sev
‘en guests and hostess.
A delicious Zour course Iluncheon
was served after which music on the
Edison was thoroughly enjoyed,
The guests included Misses Gladys
Holtzendorif, Ruth Harley, Helen
Patterson, Mrs. Carl Fellars, Mrs,
Preston B. Seanor, Mrs. €. A Holt
zendorff of Atlanta and Mrs, Claytoni
Jay,
ROOK PARTY
FOR VISITORS
An enjoyable morning was spent
on Friday at the home of Misses
Martha and Corine Womble on West
Magnolia street, when they enter
tained with rook in honor of three
pretty -visitors in the city, Misses
Gladys Holtzendorff of Atlanta, who
is the guest of Mrs. G. E. Ricker,
Nelle Smith, of Barnesville, and Har
riect Whitworth of Camilla the guests
of Miss Elizabeth McCarty,
The pretty apartments were made
unusually attractive on this occasion
with the use of many vases of crepe
myrtle and sunflowers intermingled
with fragile fern.
As the game of rook progressed
music was also enjoyed as rendered
by Misses Norma Shennonhouse and
Lucy Whitley, who gave beautiful
selections on the piano, Miss Grace
Benton J#d charge of the score
cards, ’ :
Those assisting in serving delicious
refreshments of sandwiches and iced
tea were Mrs, R. M. Mann, Mrs, G.
R, Womble, mother of the hostesses,
and Misses Grace Benton, Quinette
Prentiss, and Elizabeth McCarty,
About thirty-five guests were pres
ent.
PROM PARTY
Several of the young men of the
college set entertained with a prom
party on Friday evening at the home
of Mrs. H. M, Warren on South
Main strcet, complimentine a num
ber of pretty visitors in the city.
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Back of Every Home:~A Telephone!
There should be a telephone in every home—*‘‘B king it up’’ with its de
{pcndability—against emergencies—against loneliness—against fear.,
}When’s'ickness'strikes—-the telephone summons theé_doctor guicker than,
any known agency—Tlt brings help that prolongs life.,
% - i VT .
When thieves break in to steal, 'it summons the police=\at once.
(When’fire Brciks'out—-’it'puts you' in immediate touch with the fire departe
ment, Home—possessions—lives—are saved. \
{Truly=the telephone is the guardian of the homc?, \
[Don’t delay putting a telephone in your home. \
P (It means so much—costs so little!, \
\
[Ask today for details,; \
\
\
The Bowen Telephone Company
WANTED !
1,000 Bu. Sweet Potatoes
We can handle for immediaf\e shipment three to five car
loads of sweet potatoes. See \us at once with reference to
size, how tc pack and etc.
LIGGET"'Y A REECE
115 SOUTH MAIN ST.,, -:- \:- -:i- -:- PHONE 27
bel (\}‘
7a2 1N
(fl/% {5 .
GENUINE
66 9
LL
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
Bood cigarettes for
10c
B o
The honor guests were Misses
Nelle Smith, of Barnesville, Effie
Cleo Brewer of Douglas, Juanita
Mecks of Ocilla, and Mary Belle
Fincher of LaGrange,
Mrs, J. L McCarty and Mrs, H.
M. Warren served delicious punch
and sandwiches from ga prettily
adorned table on the porch during
the , evening. Little Miss Annie
Laurie Warren rang the bell as the
prom progressed,
The indoors of the pretty home
and the porch was beautifully dee
orated with many ferns and vases
and baskets of red crepe myrtle.
At a late hour ice cream, sake
mints and watermela was served,
About forty couples of young peo
ple were present,
INFORMAL EVENING -~
Mr, Barry Clare entertained a few
friends very informally Saturday ev
ening at his handsome country place,
The young people drove out chaper
oned by Mrs. Carl B, Fellars.
Dancing was a feature of the even
ing’s pleasure, and at a late hour ice
cream and cake was served during
the evening.
The guests included Misses Eliza
beth McCarty, Nelle Smith, Corine
Womble, Dorothy Cass, Margaret
Wise, Messrs, J L. Pittman Jr;
Henry Morris, Arthur Benton, Rob
ert Frazer, Jimmie Hart, Mark
Mayes and Mrs, Carl B. Fellars.
POSTPONE SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION INDEFINITELY
(Continued fromr Page 1)
ust, 1921, be and the same is hereby
postponed to some indefinite date to
be hereafter fixed by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Fitzgerald.
Be it resolved further by the au
thority aforesaid that the clerk of
said council is hereby directed not to
make up a list of the voters hereto
fore registered and the committmee
named as a purging committee is
hereby directed not to purge said list.
° °
Mrs. Davis Buried at
.
Brushy Creek Friday
Funeral services for Mrs, C. R.
Davis, the devoted wife of Mr. € R
Davis, well known former conductor
for the A, B. & A., were held Friday
evening at Brushy Creek church in
Irwin county, Elder W. M. Black
well of the Primitive Baptist otficiat
ed. Interment was made in the
churchyard. Six former conductors
of the road acted as pall bearers, A
large number of people from Fitz
gerald attended the funeral and paid
last respects to the deceased, ;
Mrs, Davis is survived by her hus
band, Mrs. C, R, Davis, and one lit—{
tle daughter Jeanette of Fitzgerald,
her parents Mr. and Mss. G W All
mand of Smyrna, two brothers Jamcs!
and G. I, Allmand of Atlanta, two‘
sisters Mrs. ). B. Jones of Jackson
ville, Fla, and Miss Addie Allmand
of Smyrna, Mrs. Davis died at St.
Luke’s hospital in Jacksonville last
week following an operation. A host
of friends in Fitzgerald mourn her
deazh and sympathize with the be
reaved husband and daughter,
NOTICE!
There were registered for the Bond
Election to be held Aug. Ist;' 1921,
1,025 persons. This notice is in ac
cordance with section 33 of the City
Charter.
Dated this 22nd day of July 1921,
DAVID L. PAULK, City Clerk.
Miss Mary Phillips of Portsmouth,
Va., ahd Mrs W B Williams are
visiting their sister Mrs, W. M. Tap
ley on East Magnolia street.
e D
Fitcgerald Leader WANT-ADS
Quick Results. Phone 328.
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Just
received fresh stock of typewriter rib
bons for Oliver, L, C, Smith, Under
wood, Remington and Royal’s. Carbon
paper also—Leader Publishing Co,
FITZGERALD FURNITURE COMPY
“Home Furnishers?”
on Mattresses
Begins “Tuesday, July 26th; Lasts 5 Days Only
13 140 HAYGIENE
8 X s
8 N
67 ~
B\/3 N\ gzt
A genuine 50 p\i);\prld ,
Liberty Felt Mattress
Guaranteed or taken back él{d money
refunded, if not as represented.
Regular value $22.50; Special skprice
$12.90
.. SEE OUR SHOW WINDOW !
Fitzgerald Furniture Co.,
Pine and Main Streets -- Phone 49
| HIGH SCHOOL OF PIEDMONT COLLEGE
Highest Official Educational Standing in Georgia
A non-sectarian,positively Christian fourjyears standard High School for boys
and girls; every one under the care of a chceptor or preceptress. Prepares
for Jife, teaching or any collcge. College atmosphere, Library, T yceums, Ath
letics, Music, Expression, Home Economics, Expenses very low, For full
information write— Dean J. C. Rogers, Piedmont College, Demorest, Ga,
Next Week see announcement of Piedmont College,
Bring Us Your SHOES
BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 12th.
Men ’s Half Soles, sewed or nailed ............... $l.OO
Ladies’ Half Soles, sewed or nailed ................ 75¢
lUOH s IRUBEEY BRI ... ovvooodiniioininivnvies . B
Ladioh " Tußher TRI ... ... %00 0N
Fixed Same Day Received
Harnish Shoe Shop
OTTO HARNISH, Madager.
Opposite 5-Story Building 203 East Pine Street
The following is quoted from the Penal Code of Georgia,
“ARTICLE 24”"—THE PUBLIC SAFETY!
$22. (530) DESTRCYING, INJURING, OR OBSTRUCTING RATIL
ROADS. If any person shall willfully and maliciously destroy, or in any
manner injure or obstruct, or shall willfully and maliciously cause, or aid and
assist, or counsel or advise any other person to destroy, or in any manner to
imjure or obstruct, any railroad or branch|therof, or any bridge connected
therewith or any vehicle, edifice, right, or(L rivilege granted by charter, and
constructed for use under authority there F, or if any unauthorized person
shall turn, move, or in any manner interfdre with any gate, switch, sideing,
or other appurtenances to any such railroad, he shall be imprisoned in the
penitentiary not less than four nor longer than eight years.”
513. Wrecking, or Attempting To Wreck T+, ins, Cars, Etc. Any person who
shall, by any device whatever, wreck, or attempt to wreck, a railroad train,
locomotive, car, coach, or vehicle of any kind, when used or run on any rail
road track for the purpose of travel or transpyrtation or assist or advise it to
be done, shall be punished with confinement in the penitentiary for life, un
less the jury trying the case shall recommend the prisoner to mercy; in that
event he shall be punished by confinement in the penitentiary for not less
than five nor longer than ten years. If the conViction is founded solely on
circumstantial testimony, the presiding judge, without the recommendation of
the jury, may in this discretion sentence the prisoner to confinement in the
penitentiary for not less than five nor longer than\ten years”
$500.00 (Five Hundred Dollars) Reward will be Yaid by the undersigned
for evidence that convicts any person or persons why interfere with the op
erations of the ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND AXLANTIC RAILWAC
in violation of above sections of the Penal Code of Georgia.
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC RAIXWAY COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga,, B. L. BUGG, RECEIVER.,
July Fifteenth, Nineteen Twenty-One. ~ug.12