MONDAY
EDITION
VOL. XXVI, NO. 144
C. T. Owens Tells of
Farm Bureau Meet
Held in Atlanta
Farm Bureau Federation Doing Won.
derful Work All Over Country
I am real proud that 1 had the pleas
ure of attending the National Farm
Bureau Federation which convened in
Atlanta last week,
I wish every man and woman in Ben
Hill County, yes, in Georgia could
have attended this great convention
of distinguished farmcrs, state and
National representatives from all over
the United States, also two disting
uished Agricultural Representatives
from Switzerland and Denmark who
will remain in this country studying
our Agricultural pursuits until some
time in the Spring.
To have attended this convention
gives one a greater conception on what
the Farm Bureau is doing all over the
country and right here let me say it
is wonderful from many angles. The
work that is being done in some states
not only in economical ways but in
upbuilding the social, moral and the
spiritual conditions of the country.
I questioned if there was ever a con
vention held in Atlanta on a higher
moral and educational plane than was
this the National Farm Federation of
America,
People were not attending this great
gathering for self purposes only but
to obtain knowledge that they might
better serve their fellowmen. Many
were the expressions of gratitude by
both men and women who had left
their businesses and traveled for hun
dreds of miles on their own expenses’
that they had had the privilege of as
sembling with such a gathering of
reptable people who believe in equity
and justice to all, The farmer was
not there arrayed against the honest
merchant neither was the merchant
against the farmer, The banker was
there with his assistance in helping to
solve the great economical problems
of the country. The lawyer and the
Doctor was also there showing their
interest in humanity and expressing
their interest in the great work being
done through the National Farm Bu
reau Federation and State Colleges of
Agriculture in correcting the use of
unwholsome food and habits of the
country,
Many great noble women of the na
tion were there speaking their com
mendations of the .work being done
by the American Farm Bureau Feder
ation in their state,
It would have paid any man or wo
man in Georgia to have been in Atlan
ta and heard the very able address of
Mrs, Chas, Cchuttler of Farmington,
Mo, on the woman’s part of the farm
bureau work, In her advise along
this line it was plain to be seen that
the future welfare and happiness of the
voung hoys and girls were being giv
en due consideration, Her address
along this. line was so masterly and
pathctic that the great audience of ov
er 3,000 people would almost become
frantic in their cheering. Many fathers
and mothers weeping with jov.
Other great uplifting addresses were
delivered by Mrs. Izetta Brown of
Kingwood, W, Va. suhject “Whith
er”. Mrs, Brown is a middle aged
women with all the ability necessary
to operate successfully and is so do
ing a large farm and as she says . 3
small dairy of 60 cows in West Virgin-
ia and by the way Mrs. Brown, is now
ouring portions of South Georgia with
a party of ninety two farm Bureau del
egates from most every state in the
Union and as she expressed herself
yesterday in a speech at a magnifi
cent dinner served the party by the
Public spirited people of Ashburn, she
as well as others of the party are
looking for locations in the South and
from the most profound appreciation
expressed by the entire party of the
hospitality of the Ashburn people it
is safe to say a splendid impression
was made and no doubt will ultimately
result in the location of many gnod
people in the section around Ashburn,
Mrs, Brown contributes p great deal
of her success to the knowledge and
assistance she has received through
the farm bureau of her state, She
claims that the advise given through
the live stock and Dairy committees
and the cooperative marketing com
, nittees have not only taken many bur
“dens off her but have made her busi
ness more profitable and pleasant,
Speaking in a general way of the
impressions on the entire party as
they inspected the sections around
Montezuma, Marshallville, Lilly, Vi
enna, Cordele, Ashburn, Sylvester,
Moultrie Thomasville, Cairo, Pelham,
Camilla, Albany and Americus, one
would be compelled to say they were
exceedingly good,
By having had the pleasure of being
with the party in Atlanta and on the
trip, T am quite sure I state'a fact
when T say the possibilities of great
gain both financially and socially are
many,
I only wish they could have seen
much more of South Georgia and es
bu;ially Ben Hill County,
I will try and give some of the real
accomplishments of the National Farm
Bureau Federation at another time.
Yours Very Truly, C. T. OWENS,
THE FITZGERALD LEADER
. .
Road Building Is
.
Still In Its Infancy
Fully Eighty-Five Per Cent Of Roads
Have Yet To Be Surfaced
ATLANTA, Ga—Although road
construction that is going on all ovcr‘
the country is enormous, the fact is‘
realized according tq road lmiiding:
experts here today, that the industry
is still in its infancy,
Fully 85 per cent of American roads
have yet to be surfaced, said a road
building expert at the state capitol
today, That we are just at the be
ginning of the road building industry
is evinced by the fact that the auto
mobile has emerged the city and the
country into one, and we have reached
the point where advancement in pro
duction and trade wlill hereafter be
more dependent upon the more care
ful maintenance of the highways now
in existance and the building of new
ones. The stability ane the growth of
the entire field of the automobile in
dustry, as well as that of road build
ing and all its branches_ are absolutely
dependent upon good roads,
Figures gathered from various sotr
ces, which are made public here, show
that there are identified with road
building 80,000 highway officials, 7.-
000 road contractors, 2,000 bridge con
tractors, 1,196 manufacturers and deal
ers in road building machinery, mate
rial and appliances, 7,338 firms manu- |
fatcuring highway transportation eq
uipment, 15,000 civil and highway en
gineers, 10000 automobile and chem—‘
ical engineers, and 842 highway asso
ciations and engineer and contract- |
or organizations not to speak of the
many publications given over to the
dissemination of news and the promo
tion of good roads enterprises. |
In addition to all of this it is qhnwn‘
by figures received in Atlanta thatl
there are 7,338 firms manufacturing
vehicles dependent upon good roads,'
having a total of capital invested that
amounts to $6,000,000,000 and an an-!
nual output of passenger cars valued
at $1,410,000.000, as well as 300,000
‘commercial cars valued at $400.000 000
and 165000 tractors valued at $225-
000,000, The 7,000 road contractors
‘have invested capital to the amount:
of $65,000,000,
} Georgia, through its state hif:hwayi
department has under construction or
in prospect one of the most progress
ive road programs that has been pre
pared in several vears.
15 Obsolete Ships
Placed On Sale
WASHINGTON, . Nov. 27—Fii
teen ships of the old navy will be put
on the auction block soon, it was an
nounced last night by the navy depart
ment, Several of them helped make
American history, among them being
the criuser Brooklyn, flagship of Rear
Admiral William Schly during the
battle of Santiago, Others are the
cruiser Columbia, which in her prime
was one of the fastest ships on the
sea; the battleship Maine, which re
placed the battleship of that name de
stroyed in Havana harbor; the battle
ship Missouri, launched in 1901, the
cruiser Memphis, now a wreck on the
San Dominiciau coast, and the tor
pedo boat Dale, which recently has
been known as the Oriole, while serv
ing as headquarters of the Baltimore
naval militia,
Four monitors on the list are the
Minatonomah built in 1862; the Ozark
formerly the Arkansas, and the Pur
itan, both of which have served as
naval militia ships at Washington and
the Tonopan.
Other ships are the Interpid, a stcel
training ship, rigged as a sailing craft,
the Galatea and the Vega, steam
vachts used as patrol craft in the
world war, the freighter Surprise and
the destroyer Smith built in 1900,
. -
Judge Whipple Fails To
-
Confirm Casper Sale
Judge U, V. Whipple declined to
confirm the sale of the Casper Hide &
Skin Company and the Casper Bur
lap Bag Company assets which were
offered for sale last Friday by trus
tee Sam Kassewitz, The property
will perhaps be oifered for sale again
some time shortly the date for the
sale has not yet been announced,
BUYS TRUCKX FARM
Mr. O. S, Miuu cirouks bought the
fifteen acre truck farin, bordering on
Sultana drive on the Dixie Highway
from W, Stamper, The property was
formerly cwned Lv the Jay Estate.
2 DAYS ‘&5
T 0 D iz £
~ Al Y‘,"".)
2] /Y 2
tfiRISTHAS Q' O
o o \
SHOPRNG L™ &
e L
WALTERS READ THE ARS
FITZGERALD, BEN HILL COUNTY, GEORGIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER- 28,; 1921
Phillipine Senate
And Gov. Wood |
Are Friendly!
|
T |
MANILA, P, I, Nov, 27 —Rela-|
tions between Governor Lconard;
Wood and the Phillipine senate, are
entirely amicable, Manuel L’Queson
president of senate yesterday inform
ed President Barcelon of the Porto Ri
<o senate in a cablegram replying to an
inquiry, Mr. Barcelon’s inquiry was
apparently prompted by alleged diff
erences between Gov, Wood and the
senate over Gov, Wood's appointment
and by the misunderstandings be
tween Governor Reilly of Porto Rico
‘and members of the Porto Rican
legislature, Mr. Barcelon’s cablegram
follows:
“We are interested in knowing what
connections have been reached to set
tle differences hetween Gov, Wood
\and the senate over appointments,
Porto Rico is facing a similar prob
lem.”
~ Mr, Queson replied:
“The senate has not differences nor
ever had any with Governor Wood,
Information to the contrary is false”
A dispatch from Manila November
9th reported that the senate in caucus
had decided to witkhold confirmaton
of a number of Governor Wood’s ap
pointments senators complaining they
had not been consulted in the selec
tions, However confirmation of all
the appointments was reported No
vember 15th.
€ 9 .
Dardanella” Musical
Comedy Grand Tuesday
The song hits of “Dardanella” the
McCregor Company's sensational Or
iental musical comedy, are being sung
played and whistled in every civilized
country on the globe. Its namesake
song “Dardanella’ is conceded to be
the biggest song and instrumental hit
the world has ever known. Its sales
have run up in the millions,
The appearance or the big show
itself, which is contracted for the
Grand Theatre next Tuesday will be
an event in local theatricals, An aug
mented orchestra is carried so that
the many musical gems will have
the proper interpretation,
No change has been made in the
cast or chorus ensemble, The entire
company and production is guaranteed
to be the original one. There are no
inferior No, 2 companies of “Darden
ella, and the McCregor Company,
Inc., under whose direction the pro
duction is made, declare that the
standard of the show will never be
lowered, nor the public hoodwinked
by an inferior company presenting
this international success,
Theatre goers are warned that tick
et speculators are ‘profiteering’ by
buying seats and holding them until
the night of the performance and
disposing of same at as much as dou
ble their original price, To discourage
will be sold to one person, ‘
this practice no more than six seats
o
Fire Gets Mrs. Luke’s
o .
House Friday Night
Friday night an alarm of fire was
svunded from the western part of the
city to which the Department respond
ed but discovered that it was some
distance beyond the city limits, being
the idealla Luke house on Winona
Heights, erected about 15 years ago
by M 1 Pridgett. The house had been
occupred by renters and had been va
cated Friday, No insurance is said to
have been carried on the property,
which became a total loss to its owner,
The house was cne of the neatest
country homes in the county and had
been sold to a lorth Georyian whao
was to take posessrol Monday, The
sale having been miade through the
Keefer-Parker Real @state Co.
.
Impressive Funeral
- .
Services For L. C. Parnin
Funeral services for the late L. C,
Parnin were held at his late residence
Saturday morning, in the presence of
a large number of friends and neigh
bors, who came to pay last honors to
their departed friend, Rev. Strickland
of the Seventh Day Adventists offici
ated, assisted by a select choir from
the First Methodist church,
Members of the Odd Fellows and a
large number of the surviving veterans
of the Union army and their families
were in attendance, The interment
was deferred to Sunday at 4:00 P, M,
awaiting the arrival of a sister from
the North,
Profs, S. L, Lewis M, C, Owen and
John Etheredge of the faculty of the
Second District A, & M, School, mo
tored over to Douglas Friday morn
ing to attend a two-day session of the
faculties of the district agricultural
schools—Tifton Gazette, |
ENTERPRISE AND PRESS
Most People Are |
Honegt Says Citizen|
bt
Merchant Has Power To Aid People !
To Live Within Means, He Says 1
Ninety per cent of the people are hon
est, says a prominent merchant, who
'was talking about the “Pay-Up-Week”
to a reporter from the Leader, The
percentage of those who deliberately
~defraud is very small” said he, The
' merchant has it in his power to cause
“honest people to become dishonest if
'he permits overbuying and extrava
‘gance, Many well meaning people
. become so deeply ivolved in debt that
'they drift hopelessly into the dead
'beat class. Many breaking up homes
‘and separations of matrimonial ties
|arc caused by permitting people to
| buy in excess of their ability to pay.
' On the other hand, the merchant who
realizes his responsibility of his posi
ltion can encourage thrift and econo
'my and keep people honest by teach
|ing customers to pay their bills
| promptly and to live within their
incomes_”
| The Merchant’'s Credit Association
will have a system of rating the cus
tomers of its patrons, and these rate
cards will he made up after the "Pny—‘
Up-Week” December sth to 10th. ‘
It will be a source of pleasure to
vou, have your rating Al. Make your
arrangements with your creditors to
get your rating satisfactory.
Public Invited To
Attend Chamber of
Commerce Banquet
The officers of the Chamber of
Commerce have extended an invita
tion to the citizens of the town to jon
them at their Banquet at the I.ee-
Grant Hotel Friday night, Dec. 2nd,
Reservations for plates must be made
through Secretary W, A Adams no
later than Wednesday night, so that
a plate may be reserved for vou, A
specially attractive program is being
arranged for the entertainment of the
guests at the banquet and Mr, Adams
assures that the menu for the evening
is one of the best ever served for
the Chamber at any_of their annual
affairs, Price of the ticket for non
members is $l.OO, For any further in
formation sce Scc, W. A Adams.
U. S. Department
Of Agriculture
Cotton Quotation Service; Bureau
of Markets and Crop estimates; At
lanta District, B. R, Oastler in charge,
Georgia for November 14 to 16th,
1921:
COLUMBUS:
Date Grade Staple Price
15 Strict Middlifg... . 7-8" sosalbls
5 - Middhme: . 0780 o g
15 __strict low middling 7-8” -—__lsls
16 aMhddbing - > 7.8 --16-1614
16 __strict low middling 7-8" 1514
16 _Low Middling.... 7-82 ... 15
DUBLIN:
Date Grade Staple Price
i Maddhhe . 78> s
15 Middlhing. .. 7.8 ___-15%
ELBERTON:
16 __strict low middling 7-8" ___ 151
FITZGERALD
Date Grade Staple Price
14 __Low Middking__._ 7-8” ~---1434
15 oMiddling. - ... 780 sas dS g
15 __strict low middiing 7-8" __ -1434
10 Myddling. ... .. 7587 =147
16 __strict low middling 7-8” __.__l4%
16 -.Liow Middling ... 7.87 . {2l/
|
ATTENTION RURAL
The monthly Teachers Institute to
be held December 2nd, will convene
at the Third Ward School Building
in this city at 10:00 A, M, next Sat
urday. *
SMALL BLAZE IN FIVE
STORY BUILDING
A meter box on the Five St()ry?
Building was the cause of an alarm m’i
fire to be sent in to the Department |
Saturday about 8 P, M. The blaze
was extinguished before any damage
was done due to the leady r('\‘,],-,n-a(-l
of the fire department, |
0. E, S, MEETING l
There will be a call meeting of the
Ada Chapter No, 15 O, E, S, Tuesday
November 29th at 8 o‘clock at which
time Mrs. Nancy Heard Davis, Worth
Grand Matron will make her official
visit, All members requested to at
tend, visitors welcome,
Mrs, M. E Whitman,,
Worthy Matron,
Mr, F. M, Malcolm left Friday for
Atlanta on account of the death of
his wife's sister,
Mr, and rMs, J. A, Porterfield spent
Friday in Oecilla with Mr, and Mrs,
J. J. White, el i sl
To Married M
o Married Men,
.
This Town Should
-
Feel Like Home!
DUBLIN, Ga, Nov, 27—The male
voters of Brewton, ten miles east of
Dublin, were given a severe joit yes
terday when official returns = of the
tow nelection showed the election of
a woman mayor and five women al
dermen.
Mrs. W. H. Bell was elected mayor
over Dr. C, G, Moye and W, H. Tyre
her male opponents, and the follow
3ing women were elected aldermen
‘against a field of seven candidates:
Mesdames M, E, Brantley, M F
Beall, F. A. Brantley, C. G. Moye,
and H. B. Sutton,
A peculiar incident is that Mrs. C,
G. Moye was elected as alderwoman
when her husband suffered defeat for
Mayor.
‘ Brewton has a population of some
thing like 250 people, has a splendid
reputation for being law-abiding and
has for several months past been with
out the services of a policeman.
It is now rumored that a lady will
be named to police the town.
New Orleans
Commerce Prac
tically Stoppe
y Stopped
NEW: ORLEANS, Ea;, Nov. 27
Commerce in the port of New Or
leans remained practically at a stand
still today as a result of the sympa
thetic strike of all waterfront unions
declared yesterday when the steamship
operator's association endeavored to
replace striking cotton screwmen with
non-union workers,
Officials claim the work was pro
gressing on nineteen vessels, while
the union leaders maintained that on
ly a small number of non-union work
ers had been obtained to replace the
12,000 men out on strike.
Governor Parker will meet with the
strikers and ship operators tomorrow
and will decide whether to stand by
his original announcement that he can
not officiate as an arbitrator
-
Plans For Retail
-
Trade For Duhlin
Mass Meeting Of Retailers Is Called
By Chamber Commerce
DUBLIN, Nov, 26—A general mass
meeting of all merchants, filling sta
tions, accessories stores and others,
has been called for Friday night by
the Chamber of Commerce, This meet
ing has been called to consider a plan
to stimulate trading before the holi
days and with a view of bringing more
people to Dublin from the surround
ing territory, Dublin has a trading
population of about 50,000 people but
not more than half of -these come to
town every day. This plan that has
been worked out may bring all the
50,000 here on one day and each per
son may purchase some merchandise
> -
William S. Roach Left
Estate Worth $lOO,OOO
AMERICUS, Ga,—The will of Wm,
S. Roach, who dicd here some days
ago has just been filed in the court
of ordinary here, The document dis
poses of an estate valued at $lOO,OOO,
the chief legatees being his widow,
Mrs. Zela S, Roach and his dzmghtcr,
Mrs. Lee Isler of Fitzgerald. Christine
Moselle Isler and Charles S, Isler, Jr
received $15,000 cash for their mainte
nance and education, and Mrs, Isler
received $2,000 cash, The Roach home
here goes to the widow, with the bal
ance of the estate of land, cotton, farm
implements, mules and cash, divided
equally between Mrs. Zela Roach and
Mrs, Isler, Mrs, Roach and Mrs, Is-(
ler are named joint executrices of the
estate,
Rev. Bruce Nay, District Evangel
ist from the North Eastern District
will preach at the Christian Church
next Sunday, both morning and even
ing.
® e 9 \
tmganall FM’EE S E 0 a E | € !l
Fitzgerald iigh School Business' College
i Is now offering standard and distihct courses tn 'l'wentlethCe—nturv
Bookkeeping, Gregg Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, and the allied
commercial subjects.
Enter now and through its efficient instruction and practical training,
increase your earning capacity, and at the end of the school year be
ready to accept the awaiting positions.
$50.00 Tuition Covers all Subjects
For further information, see or write: MRS. WALTER MORGAN,
Principal, or ULRIC J. BENNETT, Superintendent, Fitzg i
County Teachers To
Holdylnstitute Saturday
Plan For County School Rally In
City This Spring
The rural school teachers will hold
therr second Institute next Saturday
for which an attractive program has
been prepared by the teacher's com
mittee ” A final decision will be made
in regard to holding a county-wide
school rally in the city at the close
of the school year consisting of a days
"xitvr:nry and athletic events,
It is expected that the members of |
the county Board of Education and
the trustees of the several schools will
attend the Institute Saturday morn
ing, so as to get better acquainted
with the teaching force and the work
being done by the several schools inl
the county.
Mrs. Robert E, Lee, Primary teach
er in the 3rd ward will demonstrate
with her class, the primary work and
how best to interest beginners. This
feature of the Institute will be appre
ciated by the rural teachers as it is
of great value to them, getting the
little ones started right
The Institute will be held in the 3rd
Ward building in ordcr to enable Mrs,
Lee to give full demonstration of her
work in her own class room.
A full attendance of all of the rur
,:\l teachers is expected and others who
I:n'v interested are cordially invited.
| °
$2,000,600 Fire In
N
Augusta Saturday
One Business Block Is Total Mass Of
Ruins; Chronicle Destroyed
AUGUSTA, Nov, 26—Nearly one
half of the 700 block of Broad strect
in the heart of Augusta’s business sec
tion stands a mass of ruins this morn
ing as the result of a fire that started
at 1:45 o'clock in the Johnson build
ing corner of Jackson and Broad Sts,,
and rapidly ate its way through the
Harrison building and the Albion ho
tel and one sectiin of the J, B, White
& Company department store,
Loss of buildings and stock is esti
mated at approximately $2 000,000 as
the building loss alone runs around
$1,500,000,
The entire castern side of the 200
block of Jackson street, which is a
part of the Johnson building, is totally
destroyed.
The following buildings were in the
path of the fire:
Johnson buliding, total loss.
Harrison building, total loss.
Albion hotel, total loss.
Genesta hotel partly burned,
The Augusta Chronicle, local morn
ing newspaper, the quarters of which
were a part of the Harrison building,
is also a total loss,
The J. B, White and Company store
which is in the same building as the
Albion hotel, was partly burned and
there is water damage throughotit,
. °
Mrs. Giles Laid To
Rest Saturday Evening
The funeral of Mrs. C. E, Giles, the
beloved wife of C. E, Giles, a Union
veteran, who died at her home on E,
Central Avenué, was held Saturday
afternqon at the First M, E, Churchh,
attended by a large number of the old
soldiers and their families.
The funeral was held at this church
by special request of the family, the
deceased denomination, the Haly Rol
lers, not having a place of Worship in
the city, Rev, R, M. Hobbs offici
ated.
| ’
Archer’s Barber Shop
Has Opened Up
Mr, Bert Archer has opened his
Barber Shop in Room 213 of the Five
Story Building where he will be glad
to receive his friends, First room to
the right from the Elevator,
Mr. and Mrs. E, L, Wilder left
Friday morning for Birmingham, Ala,
where they were called on account of
the illness of a sister
PUBLISHED ON
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY
AND FRIDAY
Official Organ City Of Fitzgerald
. *
Missouri Northern
And Arkansas Moy
.
Soon Start Running
Money To Operate Road Tendered
By I. C. Commission
HARRISON, Ark, Nov, 28—Aud
itors for the [nterstate Commerce
Commission have completed the audit
of the M. N, & A, Railroad and are
said to have made a favorable report
to the I, C, C, who has under consid
eration a loan to the Receiver of the
property, The proposed loan will be
made by the government upon the re
instatement of the striking employees
of the road, which has been closed
down since July sth, A division of
through rates and a guaranteed ton
nage by connecting lines has also been
agreed upon between the interested
railroads and the recetver of the M, N.
& A, and its reopening is looked for
shortly, Tt is understood that the old
employees will be reinstated
' -
James Reed Killed
. .
Here Friday Night
l el
Employee Of A. B. & A, Killed By
I Ed Egbert Friday Night
’ James Reed, a negro employee of
“hr A. B, & A. was shot Friday night
by Ed. ‘Buckshot’ Egbert, whom he
found in his home with his wife, on
returning unexpectedly about 11:00
o’clock Friday night, The negro liv
ed on west Pine street and Jackson
and had been informed that Egbert
was keeping company with his wife.
On returning to his home and being
unable to secure admission he secured
an ax and broke down the door, when
he was confronted by Egbert with a
pistol and three shots fired at him_
Reed died from his wounds Saturday
night and Eghert is a fugitive from
Justice.
It is said that Eobert had another
murder to his credit, for which he was
never tried
. -
Crisp Superior Court
. -
In Session This Week
Solicitor-General J. B. Wall is in
attendance on the Crisp County Su
perior Court which will be in session
for the next two wecks Civil business
will take up the first week, during
which the grand jury will also be in
gession,
The second week will be taken up
with the criminal business, when Rus
sell, Thomas and Bishop, the A. B, &
A, strikers may be put on trial, should
the grand jury find indictments against
them this week. The men are charged
with burning a trestle near Mussle
white on May 29th.
.
Carnival of Fun And
Beauty Grand Tuesday
“Dardanella”” the McGregor Com
pany’s carnival of fun and beauty will
be at the Grand Theatre Tomorrow
(Tuesday) night. It is a whale of a
show, setting a pace that keeps it well
in the lead in the Musical Comedy
Handicap, Tts principal charm is its
exquisite chorus of youth and beauty
arrayed in gorgeous creations and
‘peppy’ novelties, It’s a zippy aggre
gation of stage baby vamps who can
warble and dance with zest that is a
real joy to see,
“Dardanella” is described as a ‘rio~
tous feast of joy and revelry with a
giggle, a laugh or a scream every min
ute ”
Improved Telegraph
. 4
Service In Fitzgerald
We want to compliment the man
agement of the Western Union for
their improved local service, Recently
we had occasion to wire to Athens and
within less than forty-five minutes we
had an answer to our telegram, Some
service, Even the delivery boys seem
to move better,
