Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL
wARAGRAPHS
Mrs. U. J, Bennett left Tuesday for
Atlanta for a short visit,
Mrs, R. H. McKay is making a
short stay in Atlanta this week,
Y Mrs' €. C: Persons is spending
several days in Atlanta this week.
Porch Swings complete $3.65 at
Feinberg Furniture Store. adv,
Mr, Ted Myers went up to Atlanta
' for several days Tuesday.
- ——
Mr. Felix Webb is spending sev
eral days in Atlanta,
$35.00 Qak Dinine Tables $14.85 at
Feinberg Furniture Store, adv,
Miss Ruth Davies leaves Friday for
Gallean, Ala: where she will spend
her vacation.
Now Buying COW HIDES, Phone
306, Casper Hide & Skin Co. tf
Sgt. Walter Deniston of the United
States army, returns tomorrow to
camp at Alfred Vale, N. J, after a
visit ‘to his parents here,
National Sbrings, best grade $5.50,
Feinberg Furniture Store adv,
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.”
E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
(Advertisement)
Mrs, F, M, Powers accompanied
by her house guest Mrs. Hoffman of
Florida is in Atlanta visiting with old
friends for several days.
$65.00 Mahogany Davenettes $35.00
at Feinberg Furniture Store, adv,
Miss Effie Cleo Brewer who has
been the guest of Miss Ahtleen Dick
ey returned to Douglas Sunday after
noon.
Heavy $12.50 Oak Porch Rockers,
cane backs at s4.Bs—Feinberg Furni
ture Store, adv.
Misses Mary and Margaret Shing
ler and Mr, Paul Chatfield of Ash
‘burn were week-end guests of Miss
Grace Benton.
Thy Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Api:use of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
&E BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken
3 inyone thhout causmg ngrvousness or ringing
.. .2 head. E.W.GROVE'S signature on box. 30c.
(Advertisement)
Miss Thelma Adams of Douglas is
visiting her aunt and uncle Mr. and
Mrs. D, P. Adams,
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets.) 1
stops the CO\Eh and Headache and works off the
Cold. E.W. GROVE'S signature on each box. 30c.
(Advertisement)
Mr, Silas Dixon has gone to Ashe
ville, N. C, for treatment in a hospi
tal there.
Mr. S. D, Dixon has returned from
a visit to Mr, J, T. Bolton in Amer
icus.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you
can get restful sleeo after first application. 60c.
(Advertisement)
Mr. C. H, Smith of North Grant
street has jost returned ffom a visit
to his brothers in Mississippi. Mr,
Smith had the pleasure of viewing
over a great part of that couhtry
where he turpentined when quite a
young man, He says things look
dull there only in the turpentine sec
tion,
Phone 359
For Better Than Average
Altering,
Dry Cleaning,
Dyeing,
Pressing,
Tailoring,
We are equipped to do quick
Work That will last long.
THREE-FIVE-NINE
Pressing Club
W. ROY BRAGQG, Proprietor
Dr. J. W. Mann
GRADUATE
VETERINARIAN
Diseases and Surgery of Animals,
Office at Wiley William's Mule Co.
OFPRICE PHONE 63
RESIDENCE PHONE 16
MISS HELEN
OSBORNE
Office Phone ...._.__46o
Home Ph0ne....._.__159
AT THE
GRAND
f 6 TODAY
- “ARE ALL MEN ALIKE?” Feat
uring MAY ALLISON. A story
wherein innocent youth ° becomes
wordly wise in New York’s Bohemia
—Greenwich Village. Adapted from
the story “The Waffle Iron”
Rolin Comedy “BIG GAME”,
THURSDAY
“DANGEROUS!* HOURS” Featur
ing as All Star Cast, adapted from
the Saturday Evening Post Story “A
Prodigal Utopia.” A story of one
wno listened so intently to the “call
of humanity” that he failed to hear
the call of his own home. A picture
that searches the heart of every
American, Vital with red blood.
Amazingly entertaining.
Universal Comedy & Fox News,
Prices 11 & 22 cents,
FRIDAY
‘SUCH A LITTHLE OQUEBNY
Featuring CONSTANCE BINNEY.
A picture filled with quaint touches
of sentiment and humor and splen
didly acted.
Avenging Arrow “THE ENEMY
STRIKES” Episode No. 2, \
E. & H L COMEDY,
BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION
Mrs. J. H. Benton entertained with
a beautiful reception on Tuesday af
ternoon in honor of Mrs. Preston B,
Seanor a beautiful young summer
bride, and also showing special fav
or to several of the elderly Iladies,
friends of the hostess,
The tea was very charming and
unusual many old fashioned costumes
of seventy years or more ago being
brought into the tea of today.
Mrs, George E. Ricker met the
guests at the door and Mrs. J, B.
Wall and Mrs, L. L Griner present
ed them to the hostess and honor
guest Mrs. Seanor, others in the re
’ccptiou room were Mrs. S, W. Bab
betf, "Mrs, R. ‘A, Majors;»Mrs. € E.
Crawford and Mrs. Sarah F. Stewart,
The old fashioned idea was delight
fully carried out in the profusion of
old fashioned flowers of zenias, phlox
and petunias that were gracefully ar
ranged throughout the rooms.
The most interesting feature of the
afternoon was the minuet as danced
a couple of times during the after
noon by Mrs, S. W, Babbett, Mrs,
R. A. Majors, Mrs. Caroline Craw
ford and Mrs, Sarah F. Stewart
These ladies were beautifully gowned
in real old fashioned costumes that
had been preserved for years. Mrs.
Babbett wore a crepe de chine wed
ding shawl that was her mothers and
about ecighty-five years old. Mrs,
Majors wore a beautiful costume ov
er twenty-five years old’ and some
part of Mrs, Crawford’s costume was
seventy-five years old,
Three other special guests of the
afternoon were Mrs, Brown, Mrs. S,
M. Smith, mother of Mrs, J. B, Wal!
and Miss Saunders, threc elderly la
dies,
Miss Dorothy Cass sang several old
fashioned and several late selections
accompanied by Miss Thelma Dor
miny which were very much enjoyed.
Mrs. Robert E, Lee and Mrs. A,
H. Denmark invited the guests into
the dining room where they were
met with a lovely scene 'of flowers,
The bowl from which the nectar was
served was embedded in petunias,
which gave the appearance of fairly
growing around the bowl. Mrs, R.
[, Maffett, Miss Rosa Maffett of
Montezuma, Miss Grace Benton,
Miss Eulalie Dorminy, Miss Thelma
Dorminy, Miss Athlecen Dickey, Miss
Dorothy Cass, Miss Athleen Rohrer,
Miss Hazel Jolley served nectar and
sandwiches.
Nearly a hundred called during the
hour of the reception.
Leadtr Want Ads Pay.
just try one.
To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which sto{:ithe cough by
healing.the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVE'S O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Croup is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES' HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Croup.
The healing effect of Hayes' Hullnfmfl&ey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect o
Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores of
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35¢.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
Office Phone 511
Res. Phone 545
J. T. BRICE, D.C.
Chiropractor
< Rooms 201-202
Farmer-Garbutt Bldg,
Office Hours. 9:30-12-1:30-5
Other Heurs By Appointment
Fitzgerald .:- Georgia
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS MONDAY, JULY 25th, 1921
o 6¢ 9
Kill “Em Dead
Hailes’s Fly Skeeter Knocker.
Flies, Mosquitoes, Ants, Roaches,
Bed Bugs. Get the original not
something ‘““just as good.”
Ask Your Druggist
Or Grocer
PERSHING'S NIECE
bt 5 s !
i "":.-5.'-1:-5-“53?%»’:?:5?")%_ el B
.‘:ii'-'-v'- ""?’: ’s‘»‘%‘\z( q~::i""‘< it «31* ‘d s
07 % «\f AN RTR 2 -
BR R R
et R R
SR R R eF R
e N T EotEßey
IR D R e o S ’% .
PR 5_"_‘23:3.’7-'.;:,'-‘_;:“::;*5;;J,&' R PSRN 503
oj@gé ”>§’g\§%"}>sx~ R
S R R RN R
RR R G A R
SEEERER e S P SR SO
B S R S Ok 3
SRR g <<~‘~w B
B R i & <ol et SR
s A R R W
e O ’ "
g LAk :::"';:-,;:-"555;:55;._-?,42:;:'rr:;?r-".q e,
B B . T R e
408 ’“fié‘%
-5;53:?:\255;::' % ..- :f‘ . (\\4o FAB ; 3 ."S:':::::‘;v 3
s 0. 4
SRR GBI N R e e e v
B TR R omo ,
EERROES SR R s ST
o ) fys
B\\ R T
N\ e
L RE A\ e e
Wy 5 SN ST ) 1
e N B L TS
* PR 22 1A ’ R‘,
General Pershing’s niece, Miss
Helene Gene Pershing, went out
side of army circles to get her
husband. She became the bride of
E. A. Kraft, recently at Seattlc,
Wash., where her husband, a navy
man, is a member of the American
Leg_lon. Kraft was a senior grade
radio operator during the “world
‘war and was S_snously injured when
his boat, the “Westover,” was tore
pedoed and sunk off the eoast of
Ezance.
MR, AND MRS, W. R. BOWEN
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER
One of the most delightful social
events of the season was the dinner
given by Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Bow
en Monday evening at the Lee Grant
Hotel in honor of Miss Elizabeth Hill
of Savannah.
In the large dining room an es
pecially pretty. table had been ar
ranged, around which the guests were
seated about eight o'clock, when a
delicious five course dinner was
served, z
The young ladies present had nev
er appeared to better advantage than
on this occasion, Gowned in the pret
ty, light airy matinah so popular this
season they presented a picture of
unusual beauty and grace.
A pleasant flow of conversation
was kept up throughout the evening,
which, interspersed with much wit,
caused the time to pass most delight
fully.
Miss Hill, who is the charming
guest of Miss Elizabeth Dorminey,
was formerly a Fitzgerald girl and
has legion of friends here who are
reluctant to relinquish their claim
upon her.
The guests included Misses Eliza
beth Hill, Elizabeth Dorminey, Mar
tha Turner, Eulaliec Dorminey, Grace
Benton, Thelma Dorminy, Evelyn
‘Shewmake, Mr, J. J. Dorminy and
‘Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Bowen,
| U R R e e
‘MRS, MATHIS HOSTESS
‘TO CIRCLE THREE
~ Mrs, Harvey A. Mathis was hostess
on Monday afternoon to Circle No. 3
of the Missionary organization of the
First Baptist church, About seven
jt(-en members were present and aftcr}
‘the regular session Mrs. Singleton,
leader of the Sunbeams accompanied
by about twenty-seven of them came‘
and gave the ladies a surprise andl
put on a very fine program.
After the program punch and sand
wiches were served and many games
were gnjoyed by the children in the
yard,
Mrs, Mathis was assisted in enter
taining by Mrs. G, A. Jolley and lit
tle Misses Wylene Jolley and Cath
erine Stovall,
FOR MISS WASSERMAN
Just before her departure to her
home in Tallapoosa, Miss Jimmie
Wasserman was entertained with a
theater party Monday afternoon by
her aunt Mrs, R, E. Lee.
Refreshments were served at a
drug store after an hour or so was
spent at the Grand where they en
joyed seeing Margaret Clark in “A
Girl Named Mary.”
Those enjoying this hospitality
were Misses Jimmie Wasserman,
Ruth Davies, Elizabeth McCarty, Eu
lalie Dorminy, Quinette Prentiss, Ev
elyn Shewmake, Hazel Jolley, Mavis
Paulk, Martha Turner and Thelma
Dorminy.
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
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-
WILL SEEK TO BUY
; A, B. & A, RAILWAY
(Continued from First Page)
With the Western and Atlantic
extending from, Chattanooga to the
sea and having branch lines to Bir
mingham, Thomasville and Way
cross, the property in time would be
worth $50,000,000 or more, and if
the A% B. & A. can bé bought at
this time fr the present value of
its stock and bonds, it would not
bring over twelve or fourteen mil
lions, making the whole system, in
cluding the original cost of the W.
and A, total the State in the neigh
borhood of $20,000,000, and 1 am
told that the A, B. & A, cost about
$40,000,000 to build it,
If the State can make this deal, 1
look upon it as a piece of good busi
ness. The opportunity will never
come again. There will never be
another line built from Atlanta to
the Georgia coast and if this splendid
dream is ever to conte true, now is
the time, )
"~ I am not in favor of putting off a
good thing, If the A, B. & A_ is not
junked within the next two years,
and the State could not permit such
a calamity to happen, with the re
turn of better conditions, the road
will cither get on its own {feet or
some big system will take it over
and the opportunity for the State to
own it will be gone.
Therefore, T am going to offer a
resolution in the present House ask
ing that a committee be appointed
to look into the matter of purchasing
the road. If it be found feasible, a
way can be found to handle the mat
ter until the next session or until the
governor can call an extra session of
the Legislature to consider the facts,
and if desirable, pass a constitutional
amendment and let the people vote
on i, :
I believe it is too important a mat
ter to let go by default, The time
to act on any matter is when it is
ripe for action. Certainly there will
never come another such time or op
portunity as this to consider the pre
servation of the State’s most valuable
asset.
If we do not extend it to the sea,
lam apprehensive that the State
may have to sell it some day at a
greatly reduced price,
MRS, J. T. COLEY
The many friends of Mrs. W. W.
Pickens symathize with her in the loss
of her sister Mrs. J. T, Coley, who
passed away at a local hospital last
Wednesday after a serious operation,
After funeral services at Mrs, Pick
ens residence at which Rev. J. F,
Singleton of the First Baptist Church
officiated, the remains were taken to
Albany for interment,
She is survived by a sister Mrs. W,
W. Pickens, her husband J. T. Coley
and two nieces, besides a number of
friends.
Sl i
CARD OF THANKS
I take this means of endeavoring
to express my sincere and heartfelt
appreciation of the great and kindly
attention extended to me during my
recent sorrow and bereavement—the
loss of my companion and wife.
It was indeed a wonderful demon
stration of true friendship and bro
therly feeling,
The parents, sisters and brothers
of my wife, also join me in this ex
pression of love and gratitude for
the beautiful floral offerings and even
the least courtesy shown,
C. R, Davis
il e e
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Just
recerved fresh stock of typewriter rib
bons for Oliver, L, C, Smith, Under
wood, Remington and Royal’s, Carbon
paper also—Leader Publishing Co, .
Fitcgerald Leader WANT-ADS
Quick Results, Phone 328,
i
= 2y = =IN <
= _ f = =|\:
~~.=_ Eofl?‘ ® E \ W
—— = —_—
= 5l 5, - = S
—-mi.. = B
== Doz~ 3% = &
= =203, 57 =1 B R
Mtggfi =0 § E.
- Zn Zc ==
=S xEzizse ENBT
ESFi 3" r= S| N w 2
& SBP = e o
:’E = £ 2 =22 = 'g
u"-‘-__-.' :’pa_’. = E \ 2.
| e w ——
= 9'M = = & s
; , ummw....w"flm:m' :flhg ESE
e, ! Es sfeizd
;;: qna ”3 D:B"
B iy OF & Bpeagsil
f 53-8 o pall (B aih
HEiE PBl gEisiid
2 08 g & SBl |
w 2 e B g"vfirgl' 52;&5*6
N T<oTH ™ 351 EZF3zF
B s = - H > g 7 | 08" Qé‘! |
£ >B3O W s HI B 8 ET2
il 23 L 8O " 2. HIl &% ..
X NES s | =8 E%m
B 2l = < =H ] é"'s'
fl ssz< S Hi & 85 |
o sSBT = H | §e=
¢ = . :i] afi§§33
| mEe eEx2 oo s
BSFITESSTIIEFS TIEEI.
5 a "'B-'-'--"S""° 4 hSae s
TREEEp SIS SR SRB § 3 = s
3 CoBE2wER o E< 0 = wnyg o
FBRa 538 FE w SuEe S .5
eppaBsS S 8 N s
o gégfizggigi" #2822
| f_?mvg.%mggwn €»| 285283
§=gfi§:°%§“n§‘s§% N’T‘ m"’B
m'fi°§§ggg°§'§_s='] ?’9s'-:;
§EgsgEE3s:s _“go EPE-a"
__‘:g—ag_fiasc—g §:3§3
ESERoifoaFTIS 2l TEECEs
B F s EE<ER 7S¢ EePE"
%g = -°r¢.<§,=o a=aas
Bugy S22SEW gaesg
FEEBd, L88:=.33 g 382
g 2 ocrpg' Eaggeg :-g.”FQ;E
§e=F.2 Ezg-zs L
"a 88 SB:zF2g B3¢eb&E
The One Item You Cannot Get After You Need It b
Glf. A. FRETWELL AGENCY
NERAL.INSURANCE & SURETY BONDS
: Phone 12.5 th Floor Garbutt-Donovan Building
w | =
AR
o 5 =
= & e
e B =
L o
: Z . \ai
5 3 7
R ! =
; e ==
s £
B 5D w
5. & B |z 5
= = |8 (>
N g = =
e & |, |3 Z
: { o
1 & | w 0 ke
»
b P B e
o = ! | ; R%
-0 a 1> . o e
! | £ o =
E = /N EQ
\< zZ > b -
i E/E 57
S n i
- !
F o= 2
- i *’ F
.
E T o
|
o - w
R |
S 2 | o
Q {1 : . z
g |
s =
3 :
iR 2/l 2
& o/ - -
N 5 . - ¥
§ > ,O R
o o
: = ¥
§ = . *H |-
oo
. =
KRB F| 2
z o
§ & - © :
¢ ’.J
X 2> e
i?\ : ’ - & .
= 'c?wg! " m 5 >
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 15 No. 10564
OF FITZGERALD b s sgt
. B, I TZGERALD, GA. July 26th. 192 1
PAR RS Twn _JAMES Se WILLIAMS i $ 16.67
oo sm m JOIAIEEH s P e, eow e T BTSOO I
Being In full settlement of claim for illness against the INTERSTATE LIFE & ACCIDENT COMPANY, Policy No. 18149,
C. . Frelovnel? erer
Friends May Sympathize---We Pay Cash "= "7 “"F*"% =
~« MORNING CAPS . l
&\v ;,:,
£is A, .
£E AT
SRIQEO TS S
FEE T QRN W SO I R
P AT FEONE L ORR - T »:':':s-".@
i C NN RN B 4
§ if & B s B N 7 s
& R R R N SR NN
. »r’ffié’&%%
D RN AL e AR
¢ 3 R RGeS iR e
-, ' .:g:.j BRo L
oRO G ks:?\-i5z:5;5;;5:?5:3:;:.,..... o
’ ORI PRRRRBRRR AN S
@ AR e
o . &
; S e N
Yo R
R e
¥ :,«,.',"‘ .‘r?'“\’ T RER Y
R g OB ok
Wow e, N &
b of o RO
o damuae .
Wit S Gl
oo e &R‘;’*‘%‘;> 3“3
ST L
>:;\~_’i:-' e e
M S
S R
i % g R
o
‘\
B
v A”
i o
f' §
Tee e e
\>< 3 ,\“&v‘*‘?* S
“'\' SR R s
X SRR R e T
L
TR TR SRR S R f}
TGN T
b N &?g*w -
L e
SRR R S
e T
i
e
& | ’3@% '
SR TR S
A &
R ‘ '
Every woman. loves. 8 morning
cap end mc% dainty mw
shown in 'hil ush Terml?ul les.
Building it New York, makes ris«
ing a plenm'ei At the top is em
exquisite cap of fine l\g with rosee
bud trimminfis and sifk band and
streamers. cream coloted lace’
and stylr of the cat in the center
makes it quite ¢ ng. The
Pullman- cap at the bottom .com
bines a thing of dainty beauty
with real service to the woman
who is travelig by train or auto
mobile,
l t t S ;
Running Again at
. Full Capacity
Despite the fact that our plant together
with all fixtures was completely destroy
ed last Tuesday evening, we were again
running full capacity within 36 hours.
The above statement only shows the
efficiency of our instant service.
Fitzgerald Storage Battery Co.
Authorized
Willard
Specializing in Repairing Starters,| Generators
an@lectrica] Experts vy
Temporarily at 117 East Céntral Ave,
Next Door to Our Old Stand
KENNEDY MEMORIAL
CHURCH IN NEW QUARTERS
The people of Kennedy Memorial
have moved into their new quarters
at the corner of Gordon and Altama
ha streets and will have their first
preaching service Sunday morning at
the usual hours,
An invitation has been evtended to
a number of the country churches to
come and worship with us on that
date as they have no services in their
churches on that date and we are
extending an invitation to all who are
hereby evtending an invitation to all
who are interested in this work to
come and lets make this a great day,
We will have some good music
and the Pastor will give you a sim
ple gospel sermon and we will try
to make this service one of benefit to
all who attend.
The following is quoted from the Penal Code of Georgia,
“ARTICLE 24”—THE PUBLIC SAFETY!
§22. (530) DESTROYING, INJURING, OR OBSTRUCTING RAIL
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
mjure or obstruct, any railroad or branch therof, or any bridge connected
therewith or anw vehicle, edifice, right, or privilege granted by charter, and
constructed for uge under authority thereof; or if any unauthorized person
shall turn, move, §r in any manner interfere 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 At¥¢empting To Wreck Trains, Cars, Etc. Any person who
shall, by any device whatever, wreck, or attempt to wreck, a railroad train,
locomotive, car, coach, &r vehicle of any kind, when used or run on any rail
road track for the purpod¢ of travel or transportation or assist or advise it to
be done, shall be punishe§ with confinement in the penitentiary for life, un
less the jury trying the cafe 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 téy years. If the conviction is founded solely on
circumstantial testimony, the ‘presiding judge, without the recommendation of
the jury, may in this discretio sentence the prisoner to confinement in the
penitentiary for not less than fiye nor longer than ten years)
$500.00 (Five Hundred Dollars) Reward will be paid by the undersigned
for evidence that convicts any perfon or persons who interfere with the op
erations of the ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC RAILWAC
in violation of above sections of the Renal Code of Georgia.
ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC RAILWAY COMPANY
- Atlanta, Ga,, B. L. BUGG, RECEIVER.
July Fifteenth, Nineteen Twenty-One. 2ug.12
ATLANTA, GA.
Entirely New Management
356 Rooms; Modern; Fire
proof. Roof Garden Seat
ing 500 for Conventions.
Rathskeller and Six Private
Dining Rooms. Cuisine
Equal to the Best. °
LOUIS J. DINKLER,
President
CARLING J. DINKLER,
Vice-Pres. and Manager
FRANK T. REYNOLDS,
Executive Assistant Manager
Wire or Phone Us Your Wants
- Telephone Ivy 1100