Newspaper Page Text
The Fitzgerald Leader
Enterprise & Press
Published Every Monday, Wednesd&y and Frniday of
Each Week By
THE LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY
SHbscriphion Rate:pep annam. - -C o 0 8300
kntered at the Pcst Office at Fitzgeraid as Second Class
Mail Matter under Act of Congress, March 18, 1857
Official Organ of the City of Fitzgerald |
ISIOOR GEUDERS o 0200 o o Bditor
Rates for display advertising furnished on application. |
Local readers 10c per line for each insertion. No ad |
taken for less than 30 cents. AMERICAN PRE b‘
ASSOCIATION, foreign Adv. Representatives, i
BE FAIR TO THE ACCUSED—In view of the
developments before the Grand Jury in this county
and reported actions of the Grand Jury of Cofiee
County, the public is entitled to whatever light
may be possible to give under the circumstances.
Those of our citizens who served on the Grand
Juries of this or other countics of course know that
these bodies act solely on evidence presented by
the State or prosecution and that all cases are pass
ed upon entirely without investigating any evi
dence that may be in the possession of the defend
ants in the cases. It is also a well known fact that
a large percentage of the indictments returned by
urand Juries fail of convictions when they face
the facts introduced by the defendants in many
cases and when the State’s witnesses are interro
gated by the defendants couscl. Under the Amer
ican system of jurisprudence as the court always
charges even trial juries, a defendant is innocent
until proven guilty in the trial of the case. Thus,
itls the duty of the pablic to withold its judgement
until these cases are tried. The defendants in the
strike cases, now in our jail have been regarded
Iy the entire community as exemplary citizens
and so far as we know until this strike was- on,
have never been charged with even a misdemeanor
m our courts.
Most of these men and their familics have lived
bere with us for ten to fifteen years, have heen
friends and necighbors, their families and them
selves members of our churches and civie societies,
who we appreciated and have been the valuable
customers to our mercantile, professional and our
banking interests. It would be criminal to disre
gard their past record and unAmerican to condemn
anyone of them until all the evidence in their be-
Falf has been presented and a “jury of their peers”
so found them. <
e e e eo et i I
WHEN “NOT"” TO DIE—Ii any abnormally, ser
-lously, solemnly, sober personage - they never are
real persons—or any neurotic or hypochondriac
m the vicinity is obsessed just now with the idea
that his personal end is near, and he is thinking
about dying, let him postpone his demise. If he
happens to be located in South Georgia and shufi
les off in his time of the year he may live to regret
it to his dying day, so to speak. Ever afterward
he’ll be remorseful. It's a bad time to die here
abouts-—just now ; the worst possible, conceivable
imaginable time to stage a final getaway from this
sphere. There are times when itis appropriate to
go; there are scasons when kicking the bucket is
about the only thing left to kick; there are months
in the year when it doesn’t make much diffcrcnce‘
«ne way or the other —up or down-—whether one
checks in. But don’t die in South Georgia in the
Fall of the Year. You miss too much, there is too
much at stake. tooo much to sacrifice to do a little
mean, cowardly thing like swapping realms of ex
istence. Now in August, last August, for exam
ple, it might have been different. One might have
died then and hardly noticed it-—-so accustomed
bad we all become to the temperature. In Febru
ary—-a certain memorable February of years ago
when the “feb” in “February™” was the antonym of
“feb” as in “fever”—onc might bhe pardoned for
rushing into the next stage from sheer depreation
over the cost of coal. But in the period from the
latter, mellower, more delicicusly unconscious
weather part of September clean to the shadow of
the Christmas tree—it’s no time to die in this part
of the country.—Savannah News,
A MAIL ORDER SHRIEK—Your average mail
Order house has a lot of tricks up its sleeve when
it comes to breaking down the businesses of strug
gling merchants in ten thousand American towns,
and it doesn‘t hesitate to play every one of them,
But it shricks blue murder when some of those
struggling merchants get together and turn a trick
of their own. As for instance, the whine that has
just been made by one of the biggest mail order
houses to the Federal Trade Commission against
the Chamber of Commerce of Missoula, Montana,
Catalogues are the main stock in the trade of the
mail order concerns. It seems the Missoula cham
ber offered one free admission to a movie picture
theatre for every catalogue turned in at the win
dow. Great numbers of people thought so little
of these catalogues that they were glad to hand
them over in lieu of the 10c price of admission.
After the collection was made, it is alleged that the
Chamber of Commerce having no use for them,
burned the whole lot.
Whereupon the mail order house rips the atmos
phere into tatters with its screams, and enters com
plaint with the government at Washington.
Well, if a citizen gets so little out of a bulky
mail order catalogue, and makes such little use of
it that he is glad to exchange it for a 10¢ theatre
pass, we can't Werc anybody is very serious-
Jy hurt. ¥
‘;E?t‘r'-: “Aan,g ‘“.‘;".;:.'..- :;;'_,;;7 ; ;?w i_: ¥=g
|\ “Dyem~ |
2> 0> SPARILY CLOUDY:
| & \\ ¥ [ fashioned a rhyme of the sweet
§ 2\@ ' | scented thyine, an’ 'fthe bank
| 1 gi?“ | where it verdantiy growed; I
‘ X 'h:'- ,' sang of the heather, regardless of
o :“ o “'. weather, an’ while I was singing
3% 53 4 % it <nowed!
mi& So I turned to the haze of the
crisp autumn days, an’ fathered a sonnet so gay
but the weather turned warm wiith a mid-summer
torm, an” washed my nut sundae away.
Then I sang to the skies; where the myriads of
cyes peep out from their curtain of blue; till six
millions of clouds draped my subject in shrouds, of
course my refrain wouldn't do!
So, I'm sad and morose, twixt the sunshine and
snows ; I'm weary an’ peevish an’ Tame; my muse
Fas went punk, while the weather man’s drunk
“m thinking of changing my name!
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF
THIS COMMUNITY
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‘t’/ ’7) WOME TOWN PAPER. 4. 7 |
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Of course the whole family reads the Leader :
Enterprise and Press. The whole family wants to
know the happenings of the community ; wants to
read the news about what the people they know
for miles around are doing.
The Leader-Enterprise and Press is a complete
history every year of you and your neighbors. It
tellls of the comings and goings, the births and the
marriages, the joys and the sorrows—all the (-wms;
that go to make up community life. |
History? Why the average Leader-Enterprise
and Press contains at least TEN THOUSAND
NAMES in the 150 issues of the year. Just reflect
4 bit and realize what that means, 1f you sat down
and read a voluminous history of the whole world
fro mthe birth of creation, you would not find that
many names in it. And yet the Leader-Enterprisc
makes a regular custom yearly of printing ten
thousand names and sometimes twice that num
ber. ) v
Everything fit to print of th happenings in
town and county finds its way into our columns
the only intsructions that our society editor has is
to keep out the names of men without reputa
tions and women with them, Have you subscribed
t¢ the Leader-Enterprise for your home, or for
some of your family absent from home? If not
do it now or let us send your absent friend or rel
ative a sample copy and encourage them to sub
scribe.
The Athens Daily News has been added to our
exchanges. The Daily News is the new paper cd
ited by T, J. Simmons, formerly Managing Editor
of the Macon News and a newspaper man of ex
tensive experience. Whilst it may be a difficult
undertaking to make a third daily thrive in a city
the size of Athens, Simmons can accomplish it if
anybody can. The issues of the News which have
reached us indicate that the business people of
\thens are giving him a liberal support.
SUGAR COATED PILLS OF WISDOM
Compounded on the typewriter from Aesop’s Film
Fables By Aesop, Jr.
THE FASIONABLE FOX
* * *
Wateh yvour bluff, it's tricky stufi!
* * *
I's a lone trickster that's never tricked
X Kk
Mere thought of bluff is quite cnough.
i ox .
After “The Fashionable For” lost his brush he
had a tail like a hare.
. %%
Many a chap stumbles over his own bluif,
X ¥ &
She who has beguiling ways, has reason for
her fancy plays. ;
X * %
The greater bluff; the heavier the rebuff,
e
“Tis a fashionable fellow who knows enough of
foolish styles to avoid them.
x x
Urying to keep in style cometimes wears off
vour smile,
N &
“Those who try to trick others often fool them
selves” is the maxim proved in “The Fashionable
Fox" film-fable. :
. % ¥
Even those afflicted with color blindness can
detect your yellow streak,
Now N
Take care that you doy‘t make a mistake in try
mg to retake your losses. |
* o % |
Starters of style often others beguile. 1
~ Aesop's Film Fables
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
AYER
M N,
Take Aspirin enly as told in each pack
age of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.
Then you will be following the directions
and dosage worked out by phusicians
during 21 years, and proved safe by mil
lions. Take no chances with substitutes.
If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets,
you can take them without fear for
Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for
Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger
Edcageq. Aspirin is the trade mark of
yer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid
estar of Salicylicacid,
MORE ARRESTS
EXPECTED SHORTLY
(Continued from First Page)fig
in which two or three hundred shots
‘were exchanged between strikers and
‘present employees ot the road ,who
‘occupied the engine and tender, Fair
%fi('ld in his confession stated that he
‘was regularly engaged in looking af
ter the pickets and carrying them to
and from the post each day and night,
That on July Sth, in the absence of
C. L. Fox from the city, who was
usual'y in charge of the affairs at the
hall, Fairfield himself was in charge
and that he cautione! his men against
doing anything that would bring on
trouble it having been reported at the
hall, that a party of employees of the
road had fired into the engineers pick
et post the previous night,
On the evening of July Sth, he ~ar
ricd seven men to the engineer’ '
et post, each armed and that himself,
A. W_ Rozar and Crowder Cates took |
a stand in the corn fie'ld near the en
gineer’s post and that the four others
took their position on the north side
of the track; that when the engine ap
proached the post and he saw seven or
cight men on it heavily armed, he be
came unmanned and fired the first
shot at the engine with his pistol,
which was immediately followed by
shots from Rozar and Cates who were
armed with repeating rifles, The fire
was immediately returned by the men
on the engine and two to three hundred
shots were exchanged between the
men on the engine and the parties on
the ground,
The firing hecame genceral from both
sides of the railroad track and from
the engine, Fairfield specifically sta-‘
ted that the shooting was not instig-‘
2ted or known to the labor unions or !
their leaders, who repeatedly warncd%
against any act of violence but that
there was a cacit understanding be
wween all those who participated in
the shooting that it should be done,
Fairiicla tarther confessed that he
knew and participated in all the dyn
;:\mitin,.', wn:ch had been done on the‘
A, B, & A, since March Sth, when
‘the men quit the employment of the
!m;v_d' except the wreck at Talbotton
ard Cascade, near Atlanta, He ad
‘mitted that the successful dynamiting
‘had all been done by Preston Ware,
‘who is now in iail at Douglas, charg
ied with the dynamiting of the frcighh!
train of the A, B & A, on the night'
of July 28th !
Fairficld’s alleged motive for mak
ing the confession and incriminating
his associates at this time according!
to his statement arose from the hurn-(
ing o the bome of hic mother-in-law |
Mrs, Chas, Myrick on October 9th.]
which he alleges was set afire by the‘
strikers as an act of reprisal for al
leged statemente having been made
by her to special agents for the rail
road, detrimental to the strikers, |
Solicitor Wall states that others have |
|either wholly or partially confessed
| but he is unwilling to give their names
‘nr the statements made by them fflri
publication. Deévelopments of cquall |
‘signifi(‘;lnrc as Fairfiekl's COHf(‘SSionl
Ima_v be expected according to the 50-
licitors statement. Criminal week of
| the present term of the Superior conr |
!h('gius next Monday and it is expected
[that some of these cases will he tried
l”“‘”. A special term of the court may
l"k‘ required to dispose of the cases nve‘
The next time
you buy calomel
ask for
The purified and refined
calomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
ed and improved. Sold
only in seafed packages.
Price 35¢. '
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f *“xfih\:‘g\}l‘% D !.’.é}—- Y e _Ayi INERD S L
Characters in the Cartoon Comedy “BRINGING UP FATHER IN WALL STREET” Coming to the GRAND
THEATRE Next Tuesday Night ,October 18th, :
,twcnty two are still to be tried for
intimidation and conspiracy and sev
cnteen are charged with murder’ all
former employees of the A B & A,
nine of whom are in jail awaiting-trial,
Three are out on bond and four are
still at large.
—— e ——————————
MEN’S BIBLE CLASS
PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
The following program will be ren
dered by the Men’s Bible Class of the
First Baptist Church Sunday October
16th
Song —No, 144,
Song—No_ 107,
Prayer,
Song—No_ 81.
Business session,
Male quartette
Lesson taught by U, ] Bennett,
Song—No, 95, |
Eevery body is invited to the class as
the song services will be in charge of
J. M, Roberts who will give us some
good selections,
Sydney Lafayette Dunn
The infant son of Mr, and M;s._(-)tis
L. Dunn passed away at a local hospi
tal in Savannah on September 26th,
The remains were laid to rest in the
Laurel Grove Cemetery the following
day. Funeral services were held at
the grave by the Rev. Taliferro, past
or of the Second Baptist church Mr,
and Mrs, Dunn who were both form- i
crly young people of this city have the |
sympathy of a large circle of friends
in this great bereavement,
Mre. T, W, Greenawalt expects to
leave Sunday for Atlanta where she|
will spend a few days. ;
YOUR SLEEP?
HE pain and torture of rheu
matism can be quickly relicved
by an application of Sloan's
Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and
comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle handy "and
apply when you .+l the first twinge.
It penctraies «..out rubbing,
It’s splendid to take the pain out of
tired, aching muscles, sprains and
strains, stiff joints, :nd lame backs.
For forty years pain's enemy. Ask
your neighbor.
At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40.
Sioan.
& ® )
Liniment
enem’
_—_
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| Between the Souih and Washington and itew York - |
Ry e e TTSee ek T BT ‘
SCHEDULES BICINNING AUGUST 14, 1321 Scuthbe und ‘
Northbound | wssucwscuctruim | und .of
fiTn No. 19 No. 37 No. 137 No. 35 §
N 0.36 | N 0.138 | N 0.38 | N 0.30 | (ArpanTa, . i—'“"'ll'fi:}r B
12.00 Night | 11.30 AM 112 30m00m lv | Terminal Station (Cent. Time)ar| .. . 5.50 PM 509! i
13.000g1t | 11.30 AM 112.30n00n| ... . ion (Cent. Time) ar | 10.55 AM | 5.30°M | 4.30 PM | 5.05 AM
12.10 AM [11.404M | 12.40 PM | 4.00 PM lePem_:hg!:e,g'S'mhgnC. S Time) o | 10SEANG | SOSM | 43072 t | 5.05 AM
6.15 AM | 4.50 PM | 5.50 PM | 9.35 PM far GREENV r-lful;ié's(ca ' iv| LEoAM | ZioeM | loopM 5
SUEREE | e| S | 104tT |ar - SEARRANBURS, 3. C. lv| 3.25 AM |IO.4OAM | 9.30 AM | 9.05 PM §
10.05 AM | B.OSPM | 9.05 PM | 12.55 AM |ar SOSRY N e iv| 2.054 M | 9.20aM | 5.10 AM | 7.4500 ¢
'LOSPM |10.29PM | 135000 | S23AM |ar Sek Pabmet B G Ivi 12.45 AM | 8.024 M | 7.02 AM | 627 PM
g (SRS | 13°41ns |‘3 ReAN ENSBORO, M. C Iv | 12.05 AM | 7.35 AM | 6.33 AM | 5 54PM
4 1.30 PM | 10.50 PM In.mm SAEAM |ur [OREEHSSORON.C. _ lef 12:96AM |7. AN ._;*_
;%gppfl 9.00 AM | 9.00 AM | 5.00 AM {ar Winnlon-Sa'am, N . v 15-o_s_'l‘_4_ _"@Lfii_ _S.3OAM |3.S M )
TS3BPM | 4.00 AM | 3.00 AM | 10-45 AN |ar Raleigh, N. C. v | _7.O9PM (12.40 AN | 12.40 AM | 8.52 AM §
T3SBPM [ 12.06 AN; | I.OOAM | 5.04 AM |ar B‘NTl‘l_&?\;_L‘! L, VA R ;'T?’x_ i ~2~'§§-‘§—WM ASPM
| 9.00 AM | | 4.30 PM |ar BeST L LS TN Tgs N s
o e R
SA7TPM | 2.16 AM | 5.10 AM | 7.05 AM |ar LYNCHBURG, e ty| 330800 |saseoee | s coras] sOO AM
LRI | SRR | A e dasmgTon D.C. 1.53 PM | 3.30 PM | 8.12 PM | 6.05 AM 3
“LSOAM | 9.05 AM |IO.OSAM | 2.00 FM [er BALTMORE, . B 13k | SIEM | GI2PM | 6.ORAM S
4.15 AM | 11.13 AM {12.20PM | 4.05 PM Jar West PhILADEE_.f : lv II'24AM 3 o <'I;.DM 3'sll.‘\M
4.35 AM | 11.24 AM [12.35PM | 2.17 PM {ar North PHILAQELP *i" vl 02 y ,5.,“.‘.“ ANy
SEAM LAIOPM | 2,400 | GIOFM jar NEWYORK, Pugna. System o] 9.18 AM | SOIEM | 335 PM | 12300
R TR T .
¢ e EANS LIMITED., Solid Puilman train. Drawi o tateroom sleeping cars betwean b
New O'rql‘:ln::. R::n:tsg;,m?rfr‘.vdl?r?lffivrifi3}::\ Af;d N:.\-‘ York. .’ilup'i:z :Hj*:‘r :;nb:umi Snn";:l::nrx:l’:n.t: and Richmond. Dining qar, | )
G“befir' 11'3.; ';fl';}.pb'i-'rflfi?immgfffl“mmn; room Alm;iq; cars bel:v'en Macor, Calumbus, Atlanta, Washington and NmY.fl b
Wuhin::.on-&n Francisco tourist :le_?pi.L' car southbound. D:rl:.ng.ur. .(?cflhu. SRR Athaste. Wibicks and Now York. o
Nos. 29 & 30. BIRMINGHAN 3PECIAL. Drawing room sleeping ea t.‘)\“lmn. irmingham, Atlunta, l::’om:;? u?
San Francisco-Washington tourist sleeping car northbound. Sleeping car betyieen Richmond and Atlanta sout n Obaervation car.
D“‘“hf.:"ssci'if“uew YORK, WASHINGTON, ATLANTA & NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS. Drawing rcom sleeping cars between !t»
Orleans, fimwy' Birmingham, Atiants and Washington and ':hw York. Dining car. Coaches. P
Note: Nos. 29 and 30 use Peachitree Strost Station on!y at an‘gu: i 4 : & A
Note: Train No. 138 connects 2t Washington with *COLONIAL EXPRESS,” through train to Boston via Hell Gate Bri oute, i
leaving Washington s.IS_A. M. via Pe‘-wm S:nh.-n. it s & . =
OUd
-7; ..
"@' SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM *
k A
- The Double Tracked Trank Line Between Atlanta, Ga. and Washington, D. C. o N
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
AND SONS OF VETERANS
—— \
Any veteran or son of a veteran or
their families who desire to go to
Chattanooga to the annual reunion,
must secure a certificate from me to
get the benefits of the extremely low
rate allowed by the railroads. See me
at my home,
D, B, Mull Commander, C. V., |
Mrs, W, L, Dunn returned home on
Thursday from Savannah where she
has spent the past three weeks with her
son and daughter, on account of the
serious illness of her daughter and the
death of their infant son, |
Fishing Notice
THE J. B. D. PAULK POND SOUTH OF THE
CITY, WILL BE DRAINED WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 26: THIS IS THE FIRST TIME
IN EIGHT YEARS THAT THIS POND HAS
BEEN LOW. GIGGS, SEINES AND LARGE
NETS PROHIBITED.
OPENS AT 10:00 A. M.
Wednesday, October 26th
ADMISSION $1.50 per PERSON
) 26 =
Orange Squeeze
“The Drink With the Genuine Orange Flavor”
Let us send you a case to wgur
home---the kiddies thrive on it.
For sale at all Fountains and where e
Soft Drinks are sold.
5c - EVERYWHERE - 5¢
Bottled Exclusively by |
Chers-Cola Bottling Co.
Fitzgerald, - - . Georgia.
Mr, W. L. Dunn returned yesterday
aiter spending several weeks pleas
antly with relatives in North Georgia,
H. A. MATHIS
OPTOMETRIST and .‘
MFG. OPTICIAN 1
Eyes Examined, Glasses Furnished,
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
We Grind Our Own Glasses,