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The Fitzgerald Leader
: Enterprise & Press
Published Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday of
Each Week By
~ THE LEADER PUBLISHING COMPANY
Blsiribtion Rate:per annum: = ... - .. $3OO
Entered at the Pcst Office at Fitzgerald as Second Class
Mail Matter under Act of Congress, March 18, 1897
Official Organ of the City of Fitzgerald
ek GEILDERS ... . . Bditor
Rates for display advertising furnished on application.
Local readers 10c per line for each insertion. No ad
taken for less than 30 cents. AMEPRPICAN PRESS
ASSOCIATION, foreign Adv. Representatives,
PUBLICITY FOR HOME CAUSES—The basic
essential in promoting civic advance is publicity.
This ils the great commuicator of enthusiasm.
People are not much interested to take hold and
work in public causes, except as they feel them
selves part of some general movement. They are
like soldiers in an army. ‘The individual soldier
left to himself loses the enthusiasm that comes
with a mass of people doing the same thing. He
needs to fecl himself a part of an organized and
achieved body, in order to attain a high morale.
Publicity is the means by which individual citi
zens are inspired to ally themselves with public
movements and give time and effort to improve
ment projects. Being informed what other people
are doing, they fecl a desire to do their own share,
and to help their community make gains in bhusi
ness and public advantages.
The principal factor in providing the publicity
needed to energize community movements, is the
Home Town Newspaper. Irom such journals
you learn the work being accomplished in your
home town, the projects held in view. what each
must do to perform his own share The individual
is thus inspired to take hold and co-operate.
November 7 to 12 has been named by the news
papers as Home Town Paper week, and it is an oc
¢asion for asking people to bring in or renew their
subscriptions for another year. This is not asked
as a personal favor. It is requested so that the
newspapers can continue and enlarge the work
they are all the time doing to promote community
causes and civie and business progress.
To carry the message of community progress
aud cooperation into more homes in this county
the Leader-Enterprise, three times a week will ac
cept yearly subscriptions this week at $1.50.
Come in and pay np your subscription and pay
for one year in advance at this special price.
THE FOUR HORSEMEN—The¢ picture of the
“Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse™ is something
tnusual. This widely read book, written by ‘a
Spanish author, Ibanez, created a great sensation
when it came out. It was speedily translated into
French and English. The scene starts in Argentina
and soon shifts to Paris, where the family of a
wealthy ranchman settle and are speedily assimil
ated into the gay life of the world's capital. The
pictures of the breaking out of the war are so true
und moving that one readily catches the spirit that
animated the French people when they moved to
the frontier and engaged upon the hazardous un
dertaking. For, at that time, England, had not
cast her lot with France; and American imterven
tion, of course was far distant
The films portraying the bombardment in Nor
thern France are thrilling and full of life and fire.
The destruction of the Desnoyers chateau above
Paris will never be forgotten. The sectors of the
war front, and then the lull after the armistice are
all faithfully given. Running through the scenes
are the threads of an interesting love story which
starts in the demoralizing days of Paris, when the
There Are Other Fitzgerald People
Similarly Situated
Can there be any, stronger proof
offered than the cvidence of Fitzger
ald residents? After yvou have read
the following, quictly answer the
question,
J. H. Wideman, locomotive engin
er, 807 W. Central avenue, Fitzger
a¥, says: “Riding on the engine for
thxty years strained my back and
kidiyys and at times my back ached
and Yained dreadiully. It hurt me
to bend or stoop and my Kidneys
acted iNregularly., When 1 have had
these at\acks, Doan's Kidney Pills
have alwdys relieved me, A short
use of Do\n's has never failed to
strengthen ™\y back and put my
kidneys in goßd shape.”
Price 60c, a®\ all dealers. Don't
simp'y ask for \u kidney remedy—
get Doan’s Kidne} Pills—the same
that Mr!. Widema\ had. FosterMil
urn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y.
tf Advertisement,
No Worms in a neaithy Chiia
All children troubled with Worms have an up
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and as a
ru'e, there §s more or less stomach disturbance,
GROVE'S TASTELYSS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will garich the blood, im
prove the digestion, and act & a General Strength
ening Tonic to *he whole systdn. Nature will then
throw off or dis w ! the worms, hind the Child will be
in perfect healn ™ Pleasant to Yai: € 60c per bottle.
Habitual Constipatjon Cured
in 14 to 21 Duys
“LAX-FOS WITH P isa l&:cuuy
red Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
| be take ”mw arly fot 14 16 2] days
o n. to ys
t iuducemxarmflon. ltStimulnt_esm
Regulates. Very Pleasant to Take. .
per hottle. :
French seemed not to have had a thought beyond
the movement of the tango, quickly developing in
to the high and better days when the people resist
«d invasion with heroism and hoped against hope
of saving their country.
The horrors of the war and the ravagesofthe
Four Horsemen are drawn from that famous sixth
chapter in Reyelation, winen fam'ne and want and
starvation and death were abroad The parable be
gins at the second verse: “And | saw, and behold
a white horse; and he that sat on him had a bow ;
and a crown was given unto him; and he went
forth conquering, and to conquer.”
Then came the horse that was Red and the power
was given to him that sat thareon to take peace
from the earth that they should kill one another.
Next the black horse, which was starvation, and
lastly, the pale horse, and the name of him that
sat thereon was Death and Hell.
The human interest of course, revolves around
a love story which begins with an intrigue essen
tally of South America and Paris. Then emerge
the better nature of the woman and the supreme
sacrifice of the man who died to save France, the
home of her he loved.
There is a tremendous lesson in all this, both for
nations and for people. The book itself ran thru
many cditions and the only way to reach the play
when it ran in New York was to pay a rich prem
ium on the curb to get into the crowded galleries
before the pictures were wunfolded—Savannah
Press.
TEAM PLAY IN THE GOVERNMENT—To
get anvthing done in the way of government, the
different elements in a political party must have
some unity of feeling. They must recognize that
the public calls on them for action, and that there
Sm-\'(-r can be action unless the various factions un
|ite and decide on some specific lines of policy and
il':n'(- them put through
| This was one distinguished characteristic of the
| Wilson administration. It was marvelous how for
l;t period of six yvears and until the Republicans
carried Congress, all clements vielded to the lead
iu\"hi‘p of Mr. Wilson and got things done.
| They have made some mistakes, but at least they
did not dawdle around and accomplish nothing the
way the present Congress is doing. There was a
willingness to submit factional and sectional feel
ing to the judgement of the wisest leaders of the
Jrarty.
Under that regime there was enacted the federal
reserve act, the greatest financial measure ever
constructed by our government and one that car
ried the country safely through the most terrible
financial cataclysm in history. Income tax legis
lation was put on the statute books for the first
time placed just principles of assesment in our laws
and secured the bulk of the war costs from people
of large wealth who could afford to pay it. Many
other laws were put through under this forceful
In:ul('rship -
The Republican party in Congress is showing
none of this team play. Its various factions and
sectional elements can not get together and are
fighting each other instead of solving the problems
that so insistently demand a remedy. Such a pol
ey of non-achievement is worse than positive
mistakes. The people will forgive men who go
ahead and try to accomplish something, but when
they simply drift helplessly and accomplish noth
ing, the country is sick and tired of their incom
petence.
Not So Catching b
“I hear your father is quite ill.”
Yes fquite {1
“Contagious disease "
“I hope not; the doctor says it's over-work.”-
Carnegic Puppett. -
et
Razzy Retort
Doctor—Your profession doesn't make angels
out of men, does it?
Lawyer--No! We leave that to the doctors.
Atlantic City Union.
-
Wheat Production
/ .
‘ Of World Higher
| Sl s
| Washington, Nov, 4—Total wheat
| production this year of the twenty
nine leading wheat SrOWINg countries
of the world, excluding Russia, reach
| ¢d2,852.825 000 bushels, or approxi
in!;m-l_\- 190,C00,000 more bushels than
in 1920, according to latest available
| estimates reported today by the Depart
|ment of Agriculture, For next year's
crop he department reported generally
CTavorable conditions throughout the
;nnr:hrrn hemisphere for winter wheat
| soting,
| Sceding was said te be nearly com
'pk'lcd in Canada and all but the far
'\\cst section of the United States, in
which section it has been seriously de
layed by drought, and a similar con
dit‘on was reported for central Europe
where favorable conditions ' all the
countries except France, which is suf
fering from drought, should tend to
‘incrc;lsc acreage, 1t was said, Favora
ble growing conditions and increased
acreage were said to promise a large
crop for Australia,
In Argentina spring planting was
said to have been seriously delayed by
msufficient moisture, with the result
that the 1921-22 acreage would.be ap
proximately a million acres short of
the 14947000 acres planted last sea
son,
’ Favorable sowing conditions and
prospects for a normal acreage in In
'dia and South Africa were reported
-while the condition of the wheat crap
{in China was said to be generally dis
appointing with prospects of being be
'ow the average in volume.
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7th. 1921
The Crisp School
. -
Thanksgiving Program
Fhe following program will be ren
dered at Crisp School on the evening
of Friday, November 18th:
Muise by—R, J. Smith’s Choir,
Introductory—p Prof. ¢ W, Queen.
Solo—Ruby Padgett, Sarah Luke,
and (Clara Mae Cason,
Arithmctic—Emmet Davis
Reading-—Miss Fannie Luke,
Music—R_ J. Smith's Choir,
Reading—" Why We Should Be
'l“mnkful"fl——l,onis Meadows,
Growing A Pig—Mallow Padgett,
Music—R. J. Smiths’ Choir,
Reading—Pauline Watson,
Reading—Clara May Cason,
“Why Music Should Be Taught In
School”—Mr, R}, Smith,
Growing a School Garden—Mrs. 5
M. Whitchard,
Co-operative Club \\'mk-—r.\ir, CE
Owens, County Agent,
Proper Grading—Mr, J. H. Bullard
Music—R. J, Smiths’ Choir,
REGISTRATION NOTICE
Noice is hereby given that the Reg
istration books are now open and wil!
remain open at the City Hall until the
Bth day of November, 1921 Voters
must register in order to qualify for
the regular city election to be held
December 20, 1921,
This he 3rd day of Octoher, 1921
David L. Paulk. City Clerk,
Ded Nov 8
The Quinine That Does Not Atfect The Head
PSR
b W, Ao obo
Y
Weak Blood Is
A Real Barrier
GROWING CHILDREN OFTEN
NEED GUDE’S PEPTO
MANGAN
Some children grow too quickly—
it saps their sfrength. They lapse
into carcless, desultory habits, or de
velop g shrinking attitude, Their faces
look pinched.
The blood bedpmes overtaxed by
too rapid growth} and poisons from
the system take thd place of strength
giviing red corpusdles in the blood. |
Red corpuscles are tßose little red par- |
ticles that swim in blood and give i'.l
its color, Gradually ¥hat child loses
interest in play.
Poor blood needs the\building that
the jron in Gude's Pdpto-Mangan
gives to weakened bloo Gude's |
Pepto-Mangan enriches the blood by'
increasing the number of red corpus—l
cles, and restores the blood by driving |
out the poisons, When the revived
blood gets to work, the appetite be
comes what a growing chiuld’s should
be, Your druggist has Gude's Pep
to-Mangan in liquid or tablet form,
The name “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan” isl
on cvery package. adv |
. \
Little Mother :
. |
Happy Agfam|
“For the past nine years I have been |
very nuch sdistressed with hlmxting‘
and stomach Youble due to constipa- |
tion since I wad a chilid, No mod-icincl
Zave me more than temporary relief,
I got so bad N was afraid I would
have to leave my Yhree little children
But since taking a\course of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy Ywo years ago l!
have been entirely wdll; no constipa- |
tion or other trouble\lt is a simn'e
marless preparation thay remove -
catarrhal mucus from the inte-ti al
tract and allays the inflammation that
causes practically all stomach liver
and intestinal ailments includinig ap
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or moncy refunded, McLemore and
National Drug Companies and drug
gists everywhere, ady
T e uaR
A TONIC
Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
stréngthening, 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, In"igor
ating Effect. 60c.
“ ill i l i 1 g
® @ ~
e U ---Judge Rutherford
‘Millions Now Living Will N Die’ e e
lons Now Living Wi ever vie
In less than a year this proclamation has fodad sy :
. . s PRy o ok oo
'ts way into thirt ylanguages and the message Y i PR
being heralded to millions of people in thousands
of cities in every land of the earth. “Millions Now g T Y
Living Will Never Die!” “Who ever heard of s
such a thing? Preposterous,” you will say. So said . o ;
the scoffers to Noah: they had never seen rain— TR ok
but the flood came on time. “Millions now Liv- o Sl
img Will Never Die.” but will enjoy unending hu- ; f T ;
man life on the arth and ascend a highway of diaB gygx A :
righteousness to full perfection of the body, mind, B G
of character, in company with their loved ones re- D b G ;
turbed from the grave. When the kingdom of L
Giod is fully established mankind will have no S &
more fear of sickness or accident, old age or death i _ i
no more dread of loss of home, or loved ones or. s o ’ "
livelihood ;no more sorrows or tears. : f £ P
‘Millions Now Living Will Never Die’ o
liiens Ixow Living Wi ever vie AOE
%.»A S A :
You may be one of them. Go! Hear the proof of g? .
these most marvelous tidings. 'l‘('stimon_v upon a§ :
testimony, evidence upon evidence, Biblical, his- gR R e
torical, scientific—appealing to your reason as '
well as to vour heart—will be presented without ORI
cost tn the lecture by : : : :
; e e
T. H. Thornton, at the Court House
clock P. M
Thursday, Nov. 10, 1921, at 8 o’cleck P. M. \ .
M
This lecture has comforted multitudes bereaved by the world war, epidemics, and attending sorrows.
So great has been the demand that it has been amplified and published in book form, including 500
Scriptural proof texts. Those unable to hear the lecture may have a copy by, sending 25¢ to I. B. § Ay
713 E. Palm Street, Phone 314 Fitzgerald, Ga i
Ausipces International Bible Students Association, Organized by the late
No Co Pastor Russell, Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar, President Seats Free!
' To Stop a Cough Quick
take HAYES' HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the 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' Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect o.
Grove's O-Pen-Trate Salve through the pores <i
the skin soon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c. g
Just ask your druggist for HAYES'
HEALING HONEY.
TO AID ROBERT DANIEL
MEMORIAL FUND
The local Odd Fellows will aid the
Robert Daniel Memorial fund by as
sessing each member $l.OO payable
quarterly. A special committee con
sisting of C. R, Stever, S, B, Bullard,
and F, L. Bigham have the matter in
charge. Refreshments will be served'
at the meeting of the lodge Tuesdayj
night and the members are urged to
attend, ‘
Leader Want Ads bring :esults-—-J
Horses
Cows
Pigs
Sheep
Chickens
Plows
Harrows
Wagons
Carts
Chairs
Tables
Tools
Everything
Anything
Lower Laundry Prices
Price reductions amfifi nting to ap
proximately 10 per cent are now
in effect. An additional 10 per
cent discount ¢n zall packages car
ried to the Laundry and ealled
for, “Cash and Carry Plan.”
White Swan Laundry
PHONE 35 Launderers & Dry Cleaners
Get Rid of That
Little White Elephant
On Your Hands---
Somebody else wants it and
are willing to pay tor it.
This paper reaches those who
want and are willing to pay.
A little want ad will sell
even a big white elephant.
The Fizgerald Leader
Enterprise and Press