Newspaper Page Text
GLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
WANTED—Congenial people can se
cure delightfui rooms aund alsd meals
for thirty dollars per month Ifquire
ar Leader Enterprise, tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Ford Coupe for sale,
cheap, Sce E, C, Gates. Fowler Drug
Company. S~ pd
HFOR SALE—New /-room Bungalow
all modern conveniences, garage and
out house, Corner Grant and Palm
Apply 501 South Grant strc/o{, tf.
EOR SALE OR RENT--10 room
kouse and 10 acres om Washington
Ave Just west of the Davis /Variety
Works. A, G, Brown, 406 W Orange
strect. Plione 118, l
FOR SALE-—We have near Fitzger
ald a fine piano slightly uged and
partly paid for, which we w/ll scll to
party willing to complete ghe remain
mg monthly payments.® Send name
and address for full information -
Cable Piano Co,, 82 N, Broad St At
lanta, Ga_ 017
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-—Three room apartment
will be for rent on October 15th, 415
West Pine street, Mrs, S. F. Stewart.
FOR RENT-—Several furnyshe, m.oms‘
for housekeeping upstairs a\/415 south
Grant street, / tf
FOR RENT--Furnished and unfurn
shed rooms, Mrs. £, H. Danjels\ 215
gfl Central Avenue, |
LOST
LOST—Party who found a corduroy
baby cloak at the corner of west Pine
and Bragg streets will please™sgturn
it to Mrs. Geo, Kilerease, 809 west
Magnolia street,
e e —————————f
LOST—Doctors Emergency Grip, .
reward will be paid for the return of
my emergency grip containing medij
cines and instruments_ Dr, F;{nk Ward
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 L. DINKLER,
Vice-Pres. and Manager
FRANK T. REYNOLDS,
Executive Assistant Manager
Wire or Phone Us Your Wants
Telegl_lgnf}”vy 1100
Phone 359 l
For Better Than Average
Altering, 1
Dry Cleaning, ‘
Dyeing, ‘
Pressing,
Tailoring,
We are equipped to do quick
Work That will last long.
THREE-FIVE-NINE
Pressing Club
W. ROY BRAGG, Proprietor
Manon Grocery Co.
y
*WHERE QUALITY TELLS
AND PRICES SELL”
PROMPT DELIVERY
Octagon Soap, 8ar.............. §¢
Arbuckles Coffee ...............23¢
White House Coffee ........40c Ib,
Charmer Coffee, Ib. ............ 25¢
French Market Coffee, ......30¢c b,
Luzianne Coffee ...... ...... 35¢c b
Best Green Coffee ...........14c Ib,
Qompound Lard,............ 13c Ib,
B ROl .. ..o ua0ii....65¢
Sugar, per pound ................7¢
Best Whole Grain Rice...........7¢c
Dry Salt Meat, Ib ..............16¢c
Smoked Meat, Ib, ..............19%
Best Self-Rising Flour ...........81
Scratch Feed, Ib, ..............3%¢
Korosene, Gallon ...............18¢
MNew Irish Potatoes ..............5¢
&N Sc Soap, 7 bar 5............ 25¢
Dont Forget the Place!l
Manon Grocery Co.,
Phone 520 226 East Pine St
. .
Aggies Won Twice
By 13 to 0 Score
Varsity and Scrub Teams Both De
feated Norman Institute Teams
, Here Monday Afternoon
?
i (by Herman Gelders)
i TIFTON, Oct. 12 __Tifton Aggies
| won both ends of a foothall double
'header here Monday afternoon from
' Norman institute by the same score—
-13 to 0,
The A, & M. Scrubs met the Nor
man scrubs in the first game and con
quered the Normanites 13 to 0, With
!ihis good example set by the Scrubi
team, the Varsity came along and |
’}mn;u-d on the Norman boys in a]
if:m and furious fashion in the _w(:rmd’
‘wame and ran up 13 points to Nor
mans (), ,
Both games were well plaved and
great'y rnjoyod by the large crowd,
While the Aggies won both contests,
they did not have Norman outclassed
as the visitors put up a hard game
‘throughout, The Aggies had to fight
’h:ml for every toot of ground they
gained in Doth games and a misplay
at any time iight have turned the
tide the other way, The two victories
were mainly due to superior strategy
on the part of the A. & M, playcrs.
Aggie Scrubs Win Ist Game 13 to 0
Tifton Aggie Scrubs beat Norman
Scrubs 13 to 0 in Tifton Monday after
noon, Cook covered a fumbled punt
across the goal line, making the first
touchdown and Hinson caught a Nor
man pass and went across the line for
the next one
Norman kicked off and the ball went
rintn play on the 50-yard line, Norman
caught a forward pass on the 65 yard
line, Tifton held Norman for downs
and made an onside kick which was
covered by Cook over the goal line,
Tifton missed the goal kick. Time was
then up for the first quarter,
Norman kicked off and the ball
went into play on the 65 yard line,
Norman held Tifton for three downs
and Tifton punted, Norman got the
ball on the 65 yard line, The Aggies
held the Norman boys for downs and
Norman punted, Tifton started the
ball in play on the 65 yard line but
the ball went over to Norman on the
50 yard line. After this the ball was
almost dead until the whistle blew and
the first half was over,
Norman kicked off and Tifton start
ed the ball in play on the 75 yarl line,
Tifton rushed the ball down the field
but Norman held them and forced
Tifton to punt, The ball was put in
play on the 60 yard line, Norman was
forced to punt and Tifton received
the pigskin on the 45 yard line, Nor
man held A. & M_ and the ball went
over, but before it could go into play
the third quarter was up,
From then until the middle of the
last quarter, the balt passed from one
team to the other, Tn the middle of
the quarter Hinson caught a Norman
pass and carried the ball across the
roal line for the second touchdown,
The Aggies kicked goal, Norman
kicked off and Tifton received on the
75 yard line. On the next play Cook
was knocked out but went back in
the game, Two more downs were
made before the game ended.
In the Varsity game the Aggies re-‘
ceived, defending the north goal, They
started things with a rush and car
ried the ball across the ficld to Nor
man’s 20 yard line before Norman
tightened and held them for downs,
Norman then iurned the tables and
carried the ball to Tifton’s 30-yard
line, where they were held for downs
and punted, Tifton again went to
‘within striking distance of Norman’s
goal but were not able to put the ball
)acrosn
Tifton’s first touchdown came in the
first quarter when, with the ball on
their own 20 yard line, Barnett re
ceived a 20 yard pass and ran 60 yards
across Norman's goal line; Barnett
failed to kick goal,
Tifton’s second and tast touchdown
came in the second quarter, when
Pinkston covered an onside punt on
Norman'’s two-yard line and after the
Aggies were twice thrown for a yvard |
i'ms' Pinkston skirted left end for four
yards and a touchdown_ Barnett kick
ed goal making the score 13 to 0 in
favor of the Aggies,
Norman came back strong in the
second ha'f and had the better of
it up to the last few minutes of play.
They received and walked down the
field with the ball until within two
vards of Tifton’s goal, wehere the Tif
ton line he'd them for four downs and
the ball went over. The last half was
the best part of the game as both
teams showed more pep and fight and
played better, The Aggies came back
strong in the last quarter and twice
threatened to score but lacked th,
power to put the ball across when the
chance came,
NeSmith was the star of the game
for Norman, being the hub around
which the whole team is built, and
made several good gains around the
ends and off tackle, some of his runs
netting as much as twenty yards and
one thirty-five, The whole backfield
and both ends of the Aggie team star
red, and who'e line deserves specia!
‘mention, all of them playing a good
‘eame and putting up a hard fight from
beoinning to end,
~ The lineups were:
- Norman—Horn ¢; Clifton rg; Bell
'a; Hol'and rt; Bond It; Lang re;
Ford le; NeSmith qb; Register, E fb.
Tifton—Walters ¢; Bowers rg: Har.
rison, A, 'e: Hausler: rt: Harrisan S,
. It: Fletcher re; Barnett le; Brob
stongb; Hall rh; Turner lh; Pink-
THE ONLY WAY TO SPELL
LUCK iISWITH A F
IN FONT OF IT. Y
™ f(}'k—?{«
3 A s
eSN sv e |
ST T SR IR T
:-" \\;\’.‘ ke |
i A \\\A(\\\{: i |
iy, N, g M S S |
(AR TR
o TREE N, Lidyakd
it ‘E‘,"":%;fi: fl
(i
N AR TN
N \/Q‘ - r ot
Wi/ N 250
oergn 0 LEIEE R
53T FUB AUTOGASTER SERV CQ.
’.sl()n fb;
~ Referee Woodward; Umpire Cutts;
head linesman, Pafford,
The next game between these two
teams will be played in Norman Park
on Thanksgiving day and a better
game than the one here Monday is
¢xpected as both teams will have
more experience and will be in bet
ter condition. This is the annual big
game of the season for South Georgia
and both teams will begin working
now for the game on that day —Tif
ton Gazette.
Reduced Rates To
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The A, B, & A, Ky., announces re
duced rates to Chattanooga, Tenn,
and return account of the United Con
fcderate Veterans Reunion Oct, | 24th
to 27th. A low rate of $7.06 including
war tax is announced for Fitzgerald,
Tickets wiil be on sale October 22nd
to 26th, Final limit is Nov, 17th priar
to midnight of which return trip must
be completed. Through Pullman tour
ist car will be handled Thomasville to
Chattanooga on trains 33 and 3 on
October 23rd. Delivery will be made
to N, C, and St 1./in Atlanta and
sleeper handled oy Dixie Flyer on to
Chattanooga, THis will enable any
one desiring to fnake the trip to leave
Fitzgerald at 1¥.55 P, M, Oct, 23rd and
arrive Chattagfooga at 1:00 P, M, next
day when th¢ reunion starts,
The cheap rate can be secured only
by the members of the United Con
federate Yeterans, Sons of Confeder
ate Vetdrans Confederated Southern
Memorial Association, United Daugh
twers of the Confederacy, Sponsors,
Matrons, Maids of Honor and mem
bers of the families of the members of
these organizations.
Certiificates entitling the holder to
the reduced rates may be secured from
Mr. D, B, Mull the commander of the
local U C.V post, Reservations for the
trip may be secured from R, N. Math
is, Ticket Agent AB,&A. Ry adv,
e i i
KENNEDY MEMORTIAL
| BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Gordon & Altamaha Sts.
REV. C. A. GINN, Pastor.
Sunday School 16:00 a. m.
Preaching at 11:00 a. m.
BY P U G 716 m
Preaching immediately after B.'Y.
P U f
Midweek Prayer meeting Wednes
day 7:30 p. m.
6,000 Mile Fabric Tires
AT FACTORY PRICES
F\E}'f: 3x3RT /- $9.50
ONE A 7 AV K 30x3% NA - $10.95
BLAM: 34/9‘5 |
Biow- 2N d 32x3% IS - §15.35
arrin (XSI 31x4 NS - §15.40
SR B x 4 NS - $19.79
7Zo7— R
MxANS - Ll/ N R
34xd% NS - $27.53 @ o 1
35x% NS - $28.77 \SeF/ Tt
Q"@ ING*
We Pay The ok~ o
War Tax. ?
0. W.Fletcher’s Gal
- “FROM TIRE TO TOP"
‘Phone 417 301 South Grant St.
THE LEADER-ENTEKPR'SE AND PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921
Calomel Good But
Awful Treacherous
Next Dose May Salivate, Shock Liver
Or Attack Your Bones
You know' what Calome! is, It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calomel is dan
gerous, It crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
vou, Calomélattacks the bones and
should never be put into your system,
If you feel bilious, headachy, cons
tipated and all knocked out just go
to your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson’s Liver Tone for a few,cents
which is a harmless vegeta substi
tute for dangerous calgrfel Take a
spoonful and if it n't start your
liver and straij n you up better and
quicker than nasty calomel and with
out making you sick, you just go hack
and get your money,
Don‘t take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson’s liver Tone straight
ens you right up and you feel great
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm
less and can not salivate adv
Dummy Car Is Used
.
To Train Motormen
‘ATLANTA, Oct, 14—The training
division of the transportation depart
ment of the Georgia Railway and Pow
er Company has installed a dummy
car in the transportation building in
At'anta where future motormen and
conductors will he trained, The in
stallation comprises a fully equipped
“skeleton car”, Motormen will be
put through the processes of opera
tion and betaught all the mechanical
!parts of the car, how they ar® affected
pnder normal operation and how they
act when certain disturbing clements
are brought to bear upon them,
By this method, according to the
railway company officials, it is expect
ed that motormen will be even better
equipped to handle their cars intelli
gently than under the old way of train
ing on the line for they will actually
ITE the parts in operation and see how
they act under certain disturbing in
fluences, so that when like troubles
occur on a car line, the motorman
wiil be able to locate the trouble read
-I.y,
Srbin?
YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEN'S BARACA CLASS
NEXT SUNDAY
We meet at 10:00 o‘clock every Sun
day at the First Methodist Church—
Corner of Lee and Magnolia Streets.
We want you to bt with us,
Come, ge the Baraca habit,
Come next Sunday Sure!
No questions will be asked.
BRING YOUR OLD
WINTER CLOTHES TO
Fitzgerald Tailors
We'll Make them like new
208 E, Pine St,, Phone 266
T VPSKED YOI W o ‘ SOME GUY IN TH' HALL o
¢ L TH HEAD O THIS e 2l | WVANTS Y'HNOW IF YOU . ’/ &
i .4 | HOUSE WAS ENGAGED. GAVE MOM A RING ONCE ¢ s
EhACH ;':'l 3 “LiEL ]
bk g T @ | i
;Ao ’\.‘_ {' ov B Y ‘:.;'l .
CSWEET R Gl e H D
HOME § | | e r N
& e a R -fi* 3 S ;.’
! 111 : /‘ ' v}‘_”fl e d a:‘ £ |
b}' v>‘ it ’., ol |5" \ B i \.',’{_‘tn'-"i: """,-/ :' el o
|F. Parks gras s Beets HEEy l| By & Y
AUTOTASTER = "mm "g 3;li “i - b ':E‘M/ i V."
s \\\\{’(‘::Q N 2 =S 2 i _commmescs )
L T B v T,
e , - BUGHT e VRS B YEAH ! POP SAID
£ "L 50y |“fi & HE AN'MOM WAS | \\‘
% st & SOTH ENBAGED \
£ / £ TWO YE;ARs!j[ %07
;‘,fl.fi_ = Uy i e ‘,N-*‘,J. = 77~ \/' AN
§ S b g i /"/ ':’ $ . Sal \ A ‘:\‘, ‘_’-‘:*‘9
: wadl (T S o =l
? . Nl / / g 8 o\, AR N| )
x s LA Ut B e ’ g
ib 00l OB L 95 Q/”) :
M £ N s’ml:fl;,\ % i 20 M 2 ( e
1 it ER b A \ .
% BN XLV ( { (1 ' \\ £ ) s
L eSO s o |Gy N
e < 5 ~.,_., pe JJ \ P) 11\: \ ; )
v AT LLet e F:W T N eSS N S
FIRST METHODIST
| EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner of Lee and Magnolia Sts,
Sunday ‘school mets promptly at
10:00 A, M,
Preaching by the pastor at 1115
Epworth League, subject “How
Can We Apply the Godne Rule To
day” 7:00 P, M.
Evangelistic servives by the pastor
at 8:000 P, M,
Prayer services Wednesday evening
at 8:00 o‘clock,
Everyone is cordially invited, Come
and worship with us,
JAMES H. ELDER, Pastor,
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
R. G. Shannonhouse, Rector
Sunday School 10:00 A. M,
Church services, Sunday morning
at 11:15 (except on second Sunday.)
Sunday night at 8:15 (except on
2nd and 4th Sundays.)
Every Friday afternoon at 5:00
Social service,
Vi.itors cordially invited to make
church home with us.
o |Grand Theatre, Tuesday Oct. 18th.
%2t | THE BIG nermpsuesan oit SUCCESS
é" Bringing Up Father In Wall Street
> 17T°S ONE BIG AUGH\
o Mostly |43 *‘fi"& i e
(2= I GIRLS (S~ KON\ el 7
Prices, bsue, %10, $1.50, And War Tax.
Vhat It Can Do For You—
First of all it can bring to you the NEWS of your
own licme town. Week af.er week, 't prints in
- detail the happenings of the community. Faith
fuly it sets forth the goings and coming of its
people, giving careful attention to the homely
little items that are ignored in the overcrowded
dailies of the big cities.
It can furnish you with more interesting informa
tion about people you know, or used to know, than
could a dozen private correspondents. The one
who writes to you may know only a few of your
friends at home—but your Home Town Paper
knows the mall. It tells you about people you are
interested in.
Finally, in a good, hard business sense your home
Town Paper is of value to you. It keeps you posted
as to the industrial and commercial growth of a
community which familiarity may have caused
you to neglect. It often reveals that keen people
see, right in your home town, a mine of golden
opportunity. The moral is obvious—
Subscribe today for your
Home Town Paper
CENTRAL METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Isaac P. Tyson, Pastor,
Preaching Sunday 11:30 A, M_ and
8:00 P, M, by Rev. C, M, Ledbetter
of Hawkinsville, Mr, Ledbetter is
pastor of the Hawkinsville Methodist
church and is one of the best preach
ers of the South Georgia Conference,
Epworth League 7:15 P, M.
Woman’s Missionary. Society Mon
day 4:30 P, M, '
Mid week prayer service Wednes
day 8:00 P, M,
Public is cordially invited to all of
these services.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
GEORGIA—Ben Hill County:
TO THE PIUBLIC-
Notice is hereby grven that the co
partnership- of the Lockett Motor Co.,
a firm composed of A, A, and J, C,
Lockett, has this day been dissolved
by mutual consent,
This October 6th, 1921.
Locket Motor Company,
FO2Bpd, A. A, Lockett,
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
8:30 p. m.
We invite you to all these services.
& Wood
Kentucky Black Beauty
Block «....:.:.... . 310100
Kentucky Egg Nut .. 850
It’s all good and burns good,
Georgia Pine and od
any Le . en in need
fglire with Us,
Prompt Service. Terms Cash,
FITZGERALD COAL &
WOOD COMPANY,
Phone 250-L
Opposite Ocilla Southern
Depot