Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS
bfirs, W. A, Cox of Atlanta is vis
iting Mr, and Mrs, T. C, Bush on
Jessamine street,
See me before buying that new tire,
E. H. Daniel, 215 East Central Ave, tf
Mr. and Mrs, L, B: Barnes of Tif
ton are the guests this week of Mr,
and Mrs, G. A, Jolly,
PICKLES—DiII and sour in barrels
at J, C, Wilson’s. Phone 322 tf,
|
Miss Corine Womble is entcrtaining
this afternoon with a rook party in
honor of Miss Allie Mays a bride-elect,
Mr. 1. P. Manning and daughter,
Miss Josephine are speding several
days in Atlanta this week.
'We weld anything made
of metale Crews Bicycle
Companye
Miss Mabel Alberson is the guest
of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Waters in
Atlanta,
See our battery man before buying
—Vesta Battery Service Station, 301
South Grant St.,
tr,
We repair Sewing Ma
chines, oil Stoves,
n everything. OCrews
Bieyele Co.
Mr. W, B, Haynes, Sr. left Wed-i
nesday for Vidalia to spend Thanks-l
giving with his family, l
PICKLES—DiII and sour in bargéls
at J, C, Wilson's. Phone 322, / tf,l
If We Can Get In].‘
The Shop We Can EAx It‘
Mr T A Lewis of Dothan, Ala.,
spent Thanksgiving in the city with
friends, |
1
Fresh Lettuce received today] J. G
Wilson, phone 322. tf
Resiceoinbel L ncio |
. Mrs, Malcolm Pridgen of Cordele
is the guest of her parents Mr. and
‘Mrs, J. D, McLauchlin. |
E
X e iy |
- Pre-used Sewing Ma
chines for sale. - Easy
termse Crews Bicycle Co
Mr, dnd Mrs. L. E. Rhorer drove
over to Macon Thanksgiving Day and
visited ‘his sister Miss Athleen Rhorer
who is attending colrege at Wesleyan,
They also attended the Shriners Cer
emonial last evening, returning home
this morning,
Old tableware repiated. Urop me a
card and will call, W, Harrison, City,
Mr; G. H, Martin and Rev, C. A,
Ginn are attending the South Georgia
Conference in Tifton today.
Mr, Harry Rogers of Dawson spent
several days in the city this week the
guest of relatives and friends,
Have your old battery repaired and
save the price of a new one, Vesta
Service Station, O, W. Fletcher’s Ga
rage, tf,
Mr, and Mrs, Simon Moore and
children spent Thanksgiving Day in
Hawkinsville with Mr, and Mrs, Max
Moore,
For Your Meats When You
Can Get the Best for Less.
————————_—-——-—-——————-‘
BOIN BTRAK .. ... oooi. .ot vl . i
SO STIWANK o .0l N e
GRS iR e 1
S 1 i s b Oe ke Hie Al 0
lARSEID SAUSAGE .- . e N e
PORKESANSAGR . i im vt oo e
MEIRNEEN s N e
SLICED BACON vl s e v ske o U
SRR M e N 45¢
R S R
I I i e e
ROAST, Chuck, c
. ke
T I s it s
P T i e e B
PORKSTEWISC
CREAMERYBUTTER,Ib-........................55c
CUNIRY BULDIR. M . . e
DOOY TRESH BOUNTRY, & . ......... .. "¢
ERERIN P DU 6 eBO
Phone 177 207 E. Pine St.
MISS HELEN
OSBORNE
e
Office Phone ________46o
Home Phone._.._____ls9
AT THE
GRAND
TODAY
“UNSEEN FORCES” featuring an
all star cast. It is described as a pow
erful photodrama with a fascinating
love story ahd physic twist,
“THE MIRACLES OF THE JUN
GLE” episode 5, :
SATURDAY
“THE FIGHT WITHIN” a West
ern Featurette,
' “THE DIAMOND QUEEN” Epi
sode 16,
‘BREAKING THROUGH” Epi
sode 6,
“A DEVILISH ROMEO” a Sun
shine Comedy,
“THE BIG MYSTERY” Mutt and
Jeff Cartoon. ;
MONDAY
“FLASHES OF ACTION” War!
as it was actually fought, Chateau-
Thierry; St. Mihiel; Argonne; official
Battle Films in seven reels shown by
Lieut, Ralph C, Bishop, 3rd Division
AR R
~ Continous show from 4to 11 p. m,
Adimission—l7c and 33c, Special
'price to school children at matinee
11 cents.
Misc Estelle Waits who is teach
ing at Alma Ga, is spending the week
end witk her parents Mr, and Mss,
W, L, “Naites. !
Fitzgerald Vulcanizing Co, 215 E:
Central Avenue, Tires and Tubes vul
canized, tf
- Mr, A W. Kirkland accompanied
his son Wadley, to Atlanta this morn
ing to consult an é)yc specialist.
Messrs Cyrus Broadhurst Starling
Mr, and Mrs, W, T. Smith spent
Thanksgiving with her parents Mr.
and Mrs, Perry Fitzgerald at their
country home, {
Phone 322, J. C. Wilson for fresh
lettuce, received today, tf,
- Mr. Campbell Kirkland spent yes
terday in Atlanta the guest of Mr.
Goodyear, Prof, of French at Emory
College, He also attended the Tech-
Auburn football game,
e e
A two-year gnaranteed battery at
a low price,—3ol South Grant St,
ersoNn; . ¢
Mr, and Mrs. HA H. Coburn; of
St. Claire, Mich, old neighbors of
C. A. Newcomer, spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Newcomer
enroute to Florida where they have
‘been spending several winters,
- Mrs. T, H. Browning and Ilittlé
daughter Catherine, and father Mr, J,
F. Blum are visiting friends in Leslie;
Ga:
Miss Nina Emory returned Thanks
giving morning from an extended vis
i;it with relatives and friends in Boston
and New Hampshire,
iMr. Leon Spahr, the hustling advance
Agent for the Dardanella Company
'was in town today, advertising his at
traction, which appears at the Grand
next Tuesday,
Miss Sadie Britt, Mr, Holly Key,
Miss Lucile Bowers and Mr, W. B,
Lisenby drove over to Waycross and
spent Thanksgiving with Mr, and
Mrs, W, C, Britt and Mrs. W. B. Lis
enby,
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 25, 1921
SCHOOL NEWS
SECOND WARD SCHOOL ‘
Those who failed to attend the cel
ebration of Thanksgiving at the Sece-’
ond Ward School building last Wed- |
nesday afternoon must be regretting
it now, Seldom does a school as a
whole present more pleasing program
and at the same time cne well worth
the work put into its preparation and
the attention and pleased comments
of the visitors,
The long hall through the entire
building and the different rooms were
very prettily decorated with appropri
ate Thanksgiving decorations. The
rooms of the primary grades deserve
especial mention for the splendid dis
play of drawings; also the stories told
of Thanksgiving and of the landing
of our Pilgrim Fathers by “cut-out”
work and decorative drawings,
Each visitor was presented with
a Thanksgiving (Turkey' favor by
one of the matross as they entered
‘the hall on the south and after visit
ing the different rooms and getting
better acquainted with the tecachers
and other patrons all assembled in
the center hall for a vrogram,
Everything moved smoothly from
beginning to end, each school being
ready and promptly taking its turn on
the program when announced. The
work of the teachers as a body and
lthe willing cooperation of the children
can not be commended too highly,
The inconvenient space in which the
exercises had to be given was appre
ciated by the parents and every where
the remark could be heard, “We cer
tainly need an auditorium,” but they
good-naturedly moved from one part
‘of the hall to the other when necess
ary to see the various numbers,
‘ The exercises were opened by the
Rev, R, M. Mannwho called the
meeting to order and gave a beau
tiful and appropriate prayer, calling
attention to the blessings we should
be thankful for and asking that the
results of the Disarmament Confer
ience might bring peace to the world,
~ He was followed immediately by
‘the superintendent of the schools, Ul
ric J. Bennett, who gave a splendid
talk, also mentioning the conference,
recalling what we should be thankful
for inyan educational line and finish
ing with a most appropriate applica
tion in the way of a story about a boy
who took the path away from home,
to the cross road, to the town, to the
school, to college and driving home
the thought to the parents present that
theirs was the responsibility for the
path followed,
Dorothy Jay of the s!eventh grade
Mrs;,Howe’s School led off the work
of the pupils with a spirited rendering
‘of “The Fapding of the Pilgrims’, The
visitors must have felt that they were
in for a good program if this was a
sample of what was to follow. It was
given with energy and carnestness and
was heard ‘and appreciated by every
one.
This was followed immediately by
two Seventh Grade boys, Furman
Smith and- James Manning, who re
cited “The First Thanksgiving Day’,
a well known poem, telling about
Governor Bradford's .first proclama
tion and how we came to associate
pumpkin pie with this holiday, The
hoys gave it with a vim.
~ The Fifth Grade, Mrs Bcnton’s'!
:svhonl, represented Pilgrims, both men
and women, and gave an account of
the growth of the Thanksgiving idea/
from. the first Thanksgiving Day to
the adoption by the nation of the dayv
which we now observe, They did well
and showed careful training. This,
is valuable work and these children;
will never forget what they have learns.
ed. 2
The little first erade pupils now
claimed the attention of the hig folks
and gave an acrostic, each holding up,
his letter and telling something about
it. These little folks did credit to
the'r teacher, Mrs, Burke. They have
been in school only three months but
the didn’t seem a hit afraid,
“The Thanksgiving Tnvitation” by,
Mrs, Bennett's Second Grade was a,
very pleasing number, Ten little Tndfl;:
ians and chief Massasoit were cngagfl
ed in a war dance around a camp-fire,
A messenger brings an invitation tQ_l
join the Pilgrims in their first Thankss
giving," They acept the invitation and;
the Pilerims come for them,
" The finale was a song by the whol_'({
party, helped by the big hoys and.
girls from Miss Patterson’s school,
the Sixth Grade. These little fo'ks |
had a good time themselves and the |
grown-up people enjoyed it too, They
were all in costume and looked as cute
as could be, J
Miss Van Gorder’'s Third Gradé|
followed with “The Little Puritans’ |
Peace Meal” Little Puritan girls had!
dolls and Puritan boys had bowls ai:}
maize to serve to the Indians, There |
were Indian boys in full costume ang
Indian girls with papooses. After t‘nei
speeches and songs, they decided to!
exchange papooses for dolls and al~|
ways be friends‘\ The hard work donb‘
by teacher and pupils was well shown |
by this number and without douht’l
was appreciated by the visitors, }
During a short intermission, home |
made ginger cake and ‘cider’ wa:si
served by the Seventh Grade givls|
supervised by the ladies committee nfi
the Second Ward, '
After the intermission, Miss Hrvh-‘!
good's Third Grade gave one of theJT
prettiest exercises on the program, A’
number of little girls representing rad
eranberries gave a song and drill, The '
girls carried large tin spoons which,
they used in the drill. These small
girls did very well, indcad,
Mis Mayo’s school was represented
by twelve girls dressed in yellow and !
green who said they were pumpkins.
They gave a recitation and drill that
was especially good, They entered in
to it with grace and vim and seemed
to enjoy it as well as the visitors did,
Willene Jolly of the Seventh grade
now gave a number that was highly
enjoyed by everybody. She represent
ed an old maid seamstress who kept
reminders throughout the year of what
she wanted to be thankful for on
Thanksgiving Day, The piece was
well rendered and everybody had a
good laugh,
The Seventh grade school united
in a song “America the Beautiful”,
\They sang it as if they felt the mean
ing of the words which are peculiarly
appropriate now,
”America, Amorica'
God mend thine every flaw,
Confirm thy ‘soul in seli-control,
Thy liberty in law!”
This is but one beautiful passage,
The babies came on again with ten
little red peppers and a very small
Puritan maid who‘picked’ -them for
\Thanksgiving by removing their green
caps while they all sang, If they had
any mothers or fathers there they
must have wanted to ‘cat’ the peppers,
Helen Brown of the Sixth Grade
gave a recitation “Too Much Turkey "
portraying the dream of a little boy
who had the tables turned on him by
the turkeys. Helen did well and the
Sixth Grade is to be congratulated.
The program closed with a song—
“ Coming through the Ryve” a Victrola,
record accompanied by . appropriate
and very graceful movements given
by the Fifth and SixthW Grade girls,
This had to be given on the grounds,
and the isitors viewed it from the
grounds and porches. A cordial in
vitation was extended to all to come:
again, .
A committee of Second Ward lad
ies helped with this very enjoyvable
affair by beautifully decorating the
hall, preparing ' Thanksgiving souve.
nirs, seeing to the refreshment serv
ice and receiving visitors, :
Ladies’ Committee, 2nd Ward
Mrs. E. H, Chaple, Chairman,
Mrs, C, H, Gill_
Mrs. A, C. Jeffords. ’
Mrs, R, J. Perry, '
Mrs, J. W, Shultz, ‘
Mrs, Scott Walker, !
Mrs. H, A, Jowers,
Mrs; H. B, Varnedoe,
" Mr, Benton took his truck and
some Seventh Grade hoys and brought
in the green things from the woods,
Everybody worked including father
No wonder it was a success,
—_—
Mr. Isaac Kessler and Miss Jean
ette Kessler of Macon will arive this
afternoon to he the guests of Mr. and
Mrs, Simon Moore, Miss Kessler has
just returned from a two years course
of study of the violin at Semple school
in New York City,
JOHNSON HARDWARE COO. :: 123 E. PINE ST.
Blig DEcline In
%
On Oliver Plows and Repairs, also other
lines of Implements. .
- WE ALSO OFFER |
Great Reductions in Cook Stoves and
Ranges in carried over stock to convert
these into money.
IN FACT
Reduced prices in the whole Hardware
line---Come in and see for yourself.
Johnson Hardware Co.
PHONE 60 ,
123 East Pine St. . - - Fitzgerald, Ga.
[ 2fes. Fred Actin it yescrday for
Atla- ta on acount 1 the illness of
|her mcther, _
FOR RENT—One six room new
modern bungaiow for lont to desira
ble party, Inqu.re at 30, W, Magn®ia
or Phone 4441.. 1t
John S, and Hunter Johnstone
spent the day n Atlanta yesterday,
“nd attended the Tech-Auburn foot
ha'l geme,
One Night Only---Tuesday, Nov. 29th
%THE THREE-RING CIRCUS of MUSICAL COMEDY
REVIEWS! FOLLIES! FROLICS!
all rolled ihto one tremendous avalanche of fun
Qzfiveliert .Q"t,‘ S ’@\m A Whale of
Happy-Go-Lucky < SR ' 2 Show, sefting a
FEntertainmen'l' PR Y\’ T ‘Pace that de
intheWhole (P o "& \PG fies compe
World 3¢*% L + V<& B tition
' LY L ‘w, @OE o 5 .VN
w 7 f{’ “"‘*;,f% nm : .
RAR W s eRI TN
| LR T SUIsITE CHORLS OF VOUTH AND
oRS |sr AN ARRAVED IN GORGEOUS ‘x
| %‘W & B | Conorions A sTarRTLIVG voveLTy |l I | g
PR RN R
CTHE M*GIREGQOIR CONPANY < DOLITELY PROFFERS THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION 2”2
1 9 AY\ L s AF g Z ////é
LA\ DANIN e H E /AN
IN} L, L. f e ‘
BOOK vadinmom « « = MUSIC BY ADDISON EVANS
GREAT COMPANY OF FAMOUS SINGERS, DANCERS, COMEDIANS 1
AND OH, BOY! SUCH _
= A HAREM\&F BEAUTIFUL GIRLS==
AnsmhimßasmTas { THE WHOLE )\MUSEME‘Z‘NT LOVING WORLD } WL Pepees Bisen 1y
| SooMusaws IIS "DAFFY" ‘OVER “DARDANELLA” Receter
s g To Discourage Speculation in Tickets No More Than
lSpeclal NOtlce ¥ =———— Six Seats Will Be Sold to Any One Person
Pri ces First Ten Rows $2.00, Next Ten $1.50, Next
‘ ’ Five $l.OO, Last Five 75¢, Plus Tax.
Seats on Sale Saturday at National Drug Co.
. Mrs. John 3 Jchnstone spent the
day in Maco . yesterday,
Mrs. E, W, Leach who has been
the guest of her sister Mrs, Yancey
Bowles left Wednesday for Jasper,
Fla, where she will visit her mother
Mrs, Myers until about the tenth of
December when she will go on to her
liome in Lufkin, Texas. She was ac
companied to Jasper, by Mr, and Mrs.
Yaoncey Bowles and Miss Vessie Jon
e< who spent Thanksgiving thete,
BRING YOUR OLD
WINTER CLOTHES TO
o .
Fitzgerald Tailors
We'll Make them like new
208 E, Pine St., Phone 266