Newspaper Page Text
Sl Y j
WANTED
WANTED—To buy good milch cow
—M. C, Morrison, Phone 584, 19pd
HOUSE MOVING Before con
tracting for any house moving job
consult J, C, HAWES, Ocilla, Ga,
He will save you money. Ftf
-« FPOR SALE
FOR SALE—One spotted Poland
China sow with six pigs five weeks
old, @ne small horse, very gentle and
light one-horse wagon, one second
hand hydraulic foot pump, barber
chair in good condition, phone 254 or
see W. C. Wilkerson, tf.
|
FOR SALE—Fulghum seed oats for
sale wholesale and retail. Buy now
and save money; prices advancing,
J. C BUSH 26p
FOR SALE-—Baby carriage in good
condition, apply A, T. Horm 321 W,
Magnoia street, Itpd
FOR SALE CHEAP—Baby Grand
~hévrolet automobile almost new, can
be seen at Gatlin’s Garage, tf
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Just
recewved fresh stock of typewriter rib
bons for Oliver, L, C, Smith, Under
wood, Remington and Royal’s. Carbon
paper also—Leader Publishing Co,
O e ——————————————————————
: FOR RENT
FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms
on .first floor, 416 W, Central, it
e R P T TR
FOR RENT-—_Furnished and unfurn
ished rooms, Mrs. E, H. Danjels, 215
FEast Central Avenue, tf,
LOST
REWARD FOR PUPPY—A liberal
reward will be paid for the return of
my female setter puppy, 3 1-2 months
old, 'C.S. Isler, 412 S_ Main Street,
tf
el aen N e e
REWARD FOR UMBRELLA—A
blagk, sibk.gupbrella removed from the
north window sill in Carnegie Library
between 4 and 5 Wednesday P. M,
Finder please leaye at Leader-Enter
prise or phone 122, Mrs. J. H, Burke
—Reward, 1t
S. F. BROWN
EXPERT AUTOMOBILE '
.and SIGN PAINTER
“NUFF SAID”
WATCH MY WORK
2021-2 N. Lee St.
0.1
Drs. Holtzendorf
and Turner
DENTISTS
Upstairs, Next Door to the National
Drug Company
PHONE 5§7
H. A. MATHIS
OPTOMETRIST and
MFG. OPTICIAN
Eyes Examined, Glasses Furnished,
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
We Grind Our Own Glasses,
We Make Old
Furniture New
Picture Framing
Our Specialty
Phone 49
Office Phone 511
Res, Phone 545
J. T. BRICE, D. C.
Chiropractor
Rooms zoi-zoz
Farmer-Garbutt Bldg.
Office Hours 9:30 to 12; 1:30 to 5
Other Hours By Appointment
' Fitzgerald :-: Georgia
For Fire and Life
Insurance
See C. W, QUEEN, Special Agent
for s:.nthun States Life Insurance
Co,, Office with G. S, WILLCOX,
in Old Third National Bank Bldg.,
Fitzgerald, Ga. eitf
L .
Colored Methodists Hold
-
S. S. Convention Here
The Sunday School and Epworth
League Convention of the Waycross
"I)istrict of the South Georgia Con
ference C, M, E. Church now in ses
sion at Holsey Chapel C, M. E,
Church in Fitzgerald.
Rev, G. A. Dixon, D D, our worthy
presiding elder is presiding with grace
and dignity a 2 man of refinement and
culture, an impartial leader, mild and
Christian hearted and very positive. '
The session was organized Sept,, 21
at 4:00 P, M, and there was a splend
id delegation at the opening, The love
feast was conducted by Rev. C. W.
Lawson and Rev, S, Wood and aftcr‘
expressions and hearty hLand shakes
adiourned, ‘
Introductory sermon Werdnesday
night by Rev, G, W. Crockett a big
congregation was present.
The session opens each morning at
9:30. Sunday school work, and va
rious methods of teaching are dis
cussed at each session which are very
ively,
\is tare. Reve, M, H. Rutherford,
of Albare Distoict, S Ga. Conf, T,
N, Dinrins of Thomasville Dist. C,
M, . Church AS C. Shaw ‘W.. A
Tucker, Missionary Baptist Church of
ißitegerald, G P Pattérs.n.. P E. of
Pensacola "nst Florida Conf.
All gave helpful talks, Welcome ad
dresses Thureday night .
Misses Beatrice Randolph of Mt.
Olive Missionary Baptist Church, Cas
‘sie Bostic of Salem Missionary Bap
tist Church, Rev. A C. Shaw of An
tioch Missionary Baptist Church,
Prof, T, W, Clark of Bethel A, M.
1.. Church made a strong spcech in
‘hehalf of the city and methodism,
Mrs. M, V. Harrington of Bruns-
Aick with well chosen words respon
ded,
Such characters as Mesdames H,
R, McMillian, and Marthy Williams,
Prof, 'D. H, McLean, Jesse Lowe, C.
H, Neal E. Tolliver, C, B, Brown
and others know no failure,
We are glad to have the presence
of Drs, ] M, McMillam M D F L.
White, M, D, - '
Dr. J. L., White madé a great speech |
very instructive and constructive,
Services Sunday. Preaching as fol
lows:—Rev. G, A, Dixon at 11:30 A,
M. Rev. M, H. Rutherford at 3:30
P M, Rev, Belcher of Mcßae: district
at 8:30-P. M,
Quarterly conference Saturday at
3:00 P. M, We are asking all to be
ready with sound reports.
Mr, Kditor:—We are vndcavoringi
to raise $lOOO in a centeniary move
ment and are asking our white friends
to please help us, We can raise it
this week with your help,
i R. D. Granville, ¥Yastor and Re
porter, ‘
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Palm and Johnson Sts.
Elder Walter M. Blackwell, Pastor,
Preaching Ist and 3rd Sundays at
11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Bible Study every Sunday 10:30 a.
m,
Prayer meeting each Wednesday
8430 p. m.
We invite you to all these services.
666 quickly relieves Consupation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Advertisement _ FdS23
The QOUTHEAS TERN FAIR.
- & GRANT fi] RCUITRACES
pal\| | | L 7
1) i ":‘*Qw Lt \.M—"‘L——‘Lh‘ /<
-’ke £ | a ‘ fl**‘~@“["‘£ S ——, ~——
U e T
'fl" .2d ; ¥ ;.i.*? “ -’:éx’-‘lfég;\-
- R heFair Pre-eminent in Exclusive Features
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES
Representing the top-notch turf performers of
the world.
WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP AUTOMOBILE RACES
With the most daring Dirt Track Drivers and
the Fastest Cars in the World.
SPECTACULAR FREE ACT PROGRAM
Every Big and Novel Free Act worth while.
WORTHAM’S WORLD'S BEST SHOWS
On their first trip to the South will bring the
greatest aggregation of midway attractions and
amusement devices the show world affords,
which, combined with Lakewood’s permanent
attractions, will make the greatest Midway at
any Fair in the World!
GEORGEOUS PYROTECHNIC DISPLAYS!
; Wonderful pyrotechnic program prepared and
w fired by special artists,
7“
BE SURE TO SEE THE BIG OSTRICH FARM EXHIBIT. REDUCED RATES ON ALL RAILWAYS.
Admission, 80c; Children, 256 c. SCHOOL DAY 15¢ to all attending a public or private school . when a 1
Special Ticket, which will be furnished free to all teachers. Write for Free Promi S e B
RN CTRITCIN: oot pomiene remium List or Special Information to
H. G. HASTINGS, Pres, A R. M. STRIPLIN, Sec.
. ’
M 7 -
Atlanta~October 1322
- .
Suggestions For
.
Destroying The
°®
801 l Weevil
The weather being extremely hot
Yand the cotton practically gathered
one of the best, simplcst, inexpensive
and most effective ways for destroy-|
‘ing the 801 l Weevil at this time of |
the year is to rip up or turn under |
all cotton stalks, mow off ditch banks, !
fence rows and Urier patches, {
To destroy the cotton stalks does
away with the food for the boll weev
il which he has got to have to subsist
hpon until cold weather when he goes
into hibornation,
The chances are that there will be
'no frost in this section before the mid
ldle of November or the first of De
"ccmhcr. This being the case and the
itotton stalk destroyed the boll weevils
will starve for the want of food befere
!hibornation period |
l This remedy has proven to be very
satisfactory to all farmers I have talk
ed to in this and other sections where
they have tried it out,
It is generally conceeded by people
who have observed the growing of
cotton in this portion of the State and
in middle and north Georgia under
801 l Wecvil conditions that this sec
‘tion has advantage over the northern
sections owing to the longer periods
of hot weather in this section which
is detrimental to the boll weevil
| A great many boll weevils died in
‘the early spring this year in this sec
ltion because of the unusually warm
‘weather which caused the boll weevil
1o come out of their Fibornation be
fore there was anythi g for them to
eat and to take the food away from
‘them now hefore time for them to g 0
into hibornation will cause a great
‘many of them to die and we will there
fore ,have fewer to contend with next
year,
A campaign of this kind should be
put on by the farmers in every section
of the country as soon as the cotton is
all picked.
Yours very truly, ‘
G T OWENS, County Agent_
!
The Reported Dead
|
In German Blast
|
=
BERLIN, Sept. 2i-—Gne thousand !
persons were reported killed, hund-!
reds were injured, three railway trainsf
were buried and portions of the towns'
of Manheim, and Ludwigshafen de-|
stroyed by a series of exposions in‘
chemical works *are today, accord
ing to press dispatthes, '
The Lokal Anzeiger stated this af-|
ternoon that more than 1,000 porsonsi
(were killed in the explosion, and thyt
the shock of the blast was felt for
30 miles, ‘
The cause of the explosion is un
known as communications with Man-‘
heim and Ludwigshafen was disrupt
ed, ‘
Fragmentary reports indicated that
there was a panic in Manhejm and
lLudwip:shafcn the twin cities as de
tonation followed detonation.
Chimneys were knocked from the
houses some distant from the scene,
Many houses the report said were
crumpled before the force of the blast
as if they were made of paper,
Windows were shattered for miles
around,
NATIONAL HOG AND CATTLE SHOW
Through co-operation with the Southern Cattle
men’s Association and the Southern Swine
Growers’ Association, the Southeastern Fair
will again feature the National Hog and Cattle
Show, assuring the greatest assembly of pure
bred Cattle and Swine ever exhibited in the
United States.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB STOCK JUDGING CON
TEST
Which created so much attention last year
from all parts of the world, will again be an
exclusive feature of the Southeastern Fair.
MAMMOTH EXHIBITS OF AGRICULTURE AND
HORTICULTURE
Boys' and Girls' Club exhibits will be staged
on a greater scale than ever before,
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS
A comprehensive display of War and Navy Fea
tures.
THE LEADER-ENTERPR'SE AND PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rg, 1921
|To The Trustees And
| Patrons Roa.ioke School
’i GREETINGS:— As school is ready
"to be opened again, we should en
'deavor to use every effort possible
lto make a success of this term.
f On account of the Railway Strike
there are apt to be some scisms that
‘might infect themselves into the school
body unthoughtedly, but this we hope
to prevent. Life is too short for us
to allow ourselves to act indjfferently
toward each other, No man can live
to himself; It takes us all to build
the community and to make it the
BSt LU SR S Sl T A ST - 3 &
; best community in the country it re
quires cooperation on the part of the
patrons with the teachers and pupils,
The pupils are the men and women
of tomorrow and it Is our desire to
help each pupil as much as lieth in us,
Each teacher is a character builder,
| s 0 is each patron, hence we should be
imorc careful to be congenial with each
other,
| Children should be kept in school
‘regularly if they make a grade, Stay
’ing out of school makes it hard on
‘the teacher as well as the pupil, but
‘hurts the pupil much worse,
~ We can teach a succesful school
‘with your cooperation, Let all pa
trons come out Monday and be at the
opening.
Yours for a successful year,
Charies W, Cooper.
.
Crop Conditions
o
In South Georgia
ATLANTA;] Sept, 21,__The past
week was very hot and dry and the
few light showers received at scatt
ered places were of very little benefit,
All late crops are suffering from the
drought, which is becoming rather
serious and it is impossible to plow
or to plant fall crops as the drought
lasts, The crops chiefly suffering are
fall white potatoes, intermediate and
late sweet potatoes and sugar cane,
Hay crops are suffering and pastures
are rapidly drying up. Cotton deter
iated during the week on account of
premature opening and continued
weevil activity, - Tt'is nearly all open
and the larger portion has been pick
ed, crowding the gins, Corn is prac
tically all matured is a good crop,
and is being housed rapidly, A good
deal of hay was cut and baled, many
sweet potatoes and peanuts dug and
much syrup made under favorable
conditions,
C. F, Von Hermann, Meteorologist,
CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST
Corner Lee and Jessamne Streets
Bible School 10:00 a. m; W A
Adams Superintendent.
Preaching 11:15 A, M. Theme—“ Ex
. Yourselves Whether Ye Be in
the Faith “ 3
Preaching 8:00 P, M., Theme—"“The
Unpardonable Sin.*
The above themes have produced
great interest when delivered in other
fields and all Fitzgerald is welcomed
to the above services,
' We shall speak the following Sun
;dny fro ma large chart, The Golden
Stair both morning and eveining. We
‘hope to make the above services worth
‘while and interesting to saint and sin
}ner‘
S. A, STRAWN, minister,
[ 403 S, Main, phone 74,
New Fall Shoes Arriving
We have just received our Fall and
Winter line of Men’s and Women’s
Shoes in all styles. Also a line of
Bed-room Slippers in all colors. It
will pay you to come and see ours be
fore buying, we can save you money
1 lot of Children’s School
Shoes, from
$2.00 to $3.00
Women’s Work
Shoes, from
$2.00 to $3.00
Don’t forget the place---a new store
with new goods to show you. |
Georgia Shoe Co.
307 East Pine St. - - B. CASPER, Prop.
Georgia State Fair
~ Under Auspices Georgia State Agricultufal Society
Educational ~ Amusing - Instructive
MACON, OCTOBER 27th-NOVEMBER sth bk
The Best Agricultural and Live Stock Fairin the South
$30,000 In Cash Premiums and Purses $30,000
All Premiums Open to the World
5 Days Harness Races for $5,000 ard Added Money
GREAT MIDWAY, CIRCUS ACTS, BANDS, FIREWORKS, AMUSEMENTS
Reduced Rates On All Railroads
Write For PremiumjList and Entry Blanks and Gome the Fair.
JULIUS H. OTTO W. G. LEE, CHAS, B. LEWIS, HARRY C, ROBERT
President Vice-President Treasurer Sec’y, & Gen’l Mgr,
R g : Y il e
| 5 W e Soen 2D
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- Between the South and Washington and New York -
Northbound A R i | Southbound
N 0.36 | N 0.138 | N 0.38 | N 0.30 ATLANTA, GA. N 0.29 | N 0.37 | N 0.137 | No. 35
12.00 Night | 11.30 AM |l2.3onoon| < c:..... . lv{'l‘orminal Station (Cent. Time)ar|....... ...| 5.50 PM | 4.50 PM | 5.25 AM
12.10 AM | 11.40 AM | 12.40 PM | 4.00 PM |lv | Peachtree Station (Cent. Time) ar | 10.55 AM | 5.30 PM | 4.30 PM | 5.05 AM
6.15 AM | 4.50 PM | 5.50 PM | 9.35 PM |ar GREENVILLE, S.C. (East. Time) lv| 7.00 AM | 2.10 PM | I.OOPM | 1.05 AM
7.35 AM | 55.55 PM | 6.55 PM |IO.4OPM |ar SPARTANBURG, S. C. lv| 5.50 AM | I.OOPM |11.52AM | 11.45 PM
10.05 AM | 8.05 PM | 9.05 PM | 12.55 AM |ar CHARLOTTE, N. C. Iv] 3.25 AM |IO.4OAM | 9.30 AM | 9.05 PM
11.45 AM | 9.20 PM | 10.20 PM | 2.20 AM |ar SALISBURY, N. C. Iv| 2.05 AM | 9.20 AM | B.IOAM | 7.45 PM
1.05 PM | 10.29 PM | 11.20 PM ; 3.22 AM |ar High Paint, N. C. Iv]| 12.45 AM | 8.02 AM | 7.02 AM | 6.27 PM &
1.30 PM | 10.50 PM | 11.41 PM | 3.44 AM |ar GREENSBORO, N. C. Iv] 12.15 AM | 7.35 AM | 6.35 AM | 5.58 PM
2.40 PM | 9.00 AM | 9.007 9.00 AM |ar Winston-Salem, N. C. Iv| 8.50 PM | 5.30 AM | 5.30 AM | 3.CSPM
5.35 PM | 4.00 AM | 4.00 AM [10.45A ar Raleigh, N. C. Iv| 7.00 PM [12.20A 12.40 AM | 8.52 AM
2.58 PM | 12.06 AM | I.OOAM __S.O4AM ar DANVILLE, VA. v | 10.52 PM | 6.10, 5.05 AM | 4.15 PM
st ksl SOANE Y G.BOFM 7.35 AM | 6.30 F 630 PM |....0. .
5.35 PM | 7.10 AM | 7.10 AM | 1.40 PM |ar Ric mond, Va. v} 3.45 F ' |11.00P) 11.00 PM | 7.45 AM
5.17 PM | 2.16 AM | 3.10 A 7.05 AM |ar LY NCHBURG, VA. Iv| 9.00 F 4.15 AM | 3.05. 2.25 PM
11.00 PM | 7.40 AM | 8.40 AM |12.35PM |ar WASHINGTON, D. C. ly| 3.30 PM |10.55PM | 9.50 PM | 9.00 AM
1.50 AM | 9.05 AM | 10.05 AM | 2.00 PM {ar BALTMORE, MD., Penna. Sys. Iv| 1.53 PM | 9.30 PM | 8.12 PM | 6.05 AM
4.15 AM | 11.13 AM | 12.20 PM | 4.05 PM |ar West PHILADELPHIA Iv] IL.3BAM | 7.14 PM | 547 PM | 3.20 AM
4.35 AM |11.24AM |12.35PM | 4.17 PM |ar North PHILADELPHIA Iv] 11.24 AM | 7.02 PM | 5.35 PM | 3.04 AM
6.45 AM | 1.30 PM | 2.40 PM | 6.10 PM |ar NEW YORK, Penna. System lv| 9.15 AM | 5.05 PM | 3.35 PM | 12.30 Night
. EQUIPMENT
Nos. 37 and 38. NEW YORK & NEW ORLEANS LIMITED. _Solid Pull train. Drawi sleepi between
a.:b Orham.uxm a:'lnn.nu. wN.lhiW and New York. Sleeping cn"n l::ftl:::‘und b:t:lg'x:l:‘nfi.:fiol{:‘ch::r::f “l;:ning car.
car. car. Nocoaches.
Nos. 137 & 138. ATLANTA SPECIAL. Dra room bet: M o .
Washington-San Francisco tourist ulecglng car mthmbomd.d.l‘)ip‘nni::.c: Co'::.l‘lum Copubun Atimnge, Washington and ey Yol
Nos. 29 & 30. BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL. Drawing room sleeping cars between Birmingham, Atlanta, Washington and New York.
San andnoéxuhmgouri‘t sleeping car northbound. Sleeping car between Richmond and Atlanta southbound. Observation car,
Dhln‘eu. ches. i
, 35 & 36. NEW YORK, WASHINGN% ATLANTA & NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS. Drawing room slecping cars between New
Montgomery, Birmingham, Atlanta and Washin, New York. . ches.
R S eee v e '
tvtth * " i i
feaving Weshingtan .15 A. M. ¥ia Fonna. System. ot to Baston via Hell Gate Bridge Rom
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM (@@
§ - 46,:1;' :
X§ss#’ The Double Tracked Trunk Line Between Atlanta, Ga. and Washington, D. C: Qo o
1 lot of Silk Hose,
$1.50 value, for
49 cents
Men’s Dress
Shoes, for
$3095
Sox! Sox! Sox!
3 pair for
20 cents