Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, December 09, 1921, Friday Edition, Image 1

Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., December 09, 1921, Friday Edition, Image 1

About Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1921)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY EDITION VOL. XXVI, NO. 149 SOUTHERN RY. MAY GET-LINE THROUGH FITZGERALD Chamber Commerce . Held Interesting Meet The Chamber of Commerce held an interesting business meeting last night at which several important matters for the future of the city and county had their attention, Hon. J. A. J, Hender son, receiver for the Ocilla Southern presented a plan by which the useful ness of the Ocilla Southern railway may be extended and its line extended. The plan of W, W, Croxton of the A. B, & A, for securing practical to bacco farmers from the Carolinas was endorsed and through a committee of the Chamber, small farms have been secured in the county, free of rent for a term of two pears, to locate these families on, County Agent C, T, Ow en, was authorized to plant a sufficient plant bed to provide tobacco plants for late comers, who may not reach here in sufficient time to assure them healthly plants, the time for seeding tobacco being near at hand, Mr. Ow en reported having received two ord ers for syrup. as a result of distrib uting sampie bottles at the recent nmieeting of the National Farm Bureau at Atlanta. The orders coming from Kentucky and Pennsylvanita. Secretary W, A, Adams, reported the arrival of the Dixie Highway mem bership certificates and stated that on account of a serious accident to Mr, Lollier, maps will be delayed a short time. Treasurer J, C. Glover made his annaul report of the financial standing of the Chamber which was very satisfactory, showing a good bal ance on hand and no outsanding debts, By the vote of the assembly the term of the present officers were extended to March Ist, 1922, Jack Mayes For Water Light & Bond Com. - We shall place the name of J. H. Mayes, at present Alderman from the Fourth ward, and President of the Chamber of Commerce_ in nomination for the Water, Light and Bond Com mission, the nominee, Mr, Hubert Roush having resigned. @ Mr, Mayes was our original choice for this po sition but on account of some polit ical chicanery, we were requested at the time to withdraw his name for this position, : There is no doubt but that Mr, May £s with his extensive experience in managing large affairs, his technical knowledge of machinery and his gen eral disposition to do the best he can in whatever position he finds himself, wil lmake a record or the Water, Light and Bond Commission, U. S. Department Of Agriculture Cotton Quotation Service; Bureau of Markets and Crop estimates; At lanta District, B. R, Qastler in charge, ATLANTA—Market very dull the past week, No concessions were made by holders except on cotton that was not desirable, Basis steady, Sales re ported: : Georgia—November 28th to 30,1921, CARROLTON: Date Grade Staple Price 30 . _Steict Maddling._.. 17 .18 80 Maddhag o - 17 G COLUMBUS: Date Grade Staple Price 28 __Good mid, (tinge) 7-8" ____lB 28 __strict low middling 7-8" ____l6l4 2% .. Low Middling._.. 78" . 1547 29 __Middling-= == 7-87- . .. 1784 29 __strict low middling 7-8" 16-1614 29 __Low Middling____ 7-8" ____ls 30 __Strict Middling___. 7-8" ____l7l4 30 cMiddlings oL 7-8 Y L. 17-17 Y 30 __strict low middling 7-8” 16-1614 30 __Low Middling_.__ 7-B’____ 1514 FITZGERALD ; - Date Grade Staple Price 28 Mitdling. ..o .. 7-8"% L 0151 20 iNddling.. . oL 7580 LiielboA 29 __strict low middling. 7-B"____ls 30 __Strict Middling___ 7-8” -.._1614 30 - Midddeg.s .l .o /-8 "ol 0153 30 __strict low middling 7-8" ____ls Georgia—Dec, 1 to 3, 1921 COLUMBUS ’ . ] coMaadlings > oo 78" oo T ¢ Low Middling._._. 7-8" LlOl4 2 o Middline.. Lo 7-8 .. 175 2 __Strict low middling 7-8” ____l6l/ Colored School To Have vy . Play Monday Night The pupils of the seventh and tbe‘ eighth grades of the colored public school, will present “Pochahontas’ on‘ Monday night, Dec 12th at Salem Baptist Church. ‘Admission 10c, The public is cordially invited. 8 P, M. i MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING | The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. Church met at the home of Miss Myrtice Cor ley on West Pine street Monday af ternoon, with twelve members pres ent and two visitors, The first hour was spent with the élection of officers and other business, after a short but very interesting program, lovely re- Jfreshments were served by Miss Cor '(:y and her sister Mrs, Myrick all ! ho were present went to their homes ‘f:eeling they had spent a very profitable and enjoyable afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs, E. N. Davis on south Lee street, the first Monday in January, Mrs. W, N. Wells returned to her " home in DeLand, Fla, this morning after a pleasant visit at the home of of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, A. Fretwell on south Grant St. THE FITZGERALD LEADER Some Things And Others (by M, C. Thomas) Every once in a while some mémber of the population of the United States breaks out with a rash of foolish ideas. Recently it was reported that Henry Ford had suggested that the government issue $30,000,000 in curren cy to complete the building of the Mugsel Shoals project. Important if true, But—as a sug gestion we offer this: : While the printing presses, or the stamping mills are running why not make it a complete job, pay off the Liberty Loans, pay the Soldier Bon us, and square up all around. Just a mere matter of a few more noughts on the end of Henry’s thirty million— and what does the United Statees care for a few noughts—even dreadnoughts, Russia squared off with this sort of a deal—So did Germany and Austria, and a few other countries, and it will be noticed that the money of these countries is quoted as being worth about thirty cents a crocug sack. Henry we are surprised, shocked, vea grieved, that you would make such a suggestion, Our twenty cents a day before long wouldn't buy a postal card, and Henry—you couldn't haul enough money to a dealer in a two ton truck to bhuy one of vour own far famed and much cursed flivvers. If the old song, “You don’t have to be born in Jreland to be Irish” is the real goods, all we Irishmen ghould rejoice. We are not going to go in to tantrums about the seven hundred yvears of war and strife, etc, but to get down to brass tacks, where in the world is New York going to . get enough policemen, when the present force goes back to the “Auld Sod”. The Shehans, the Mulanes, the O’ Toole’s. the O’Rourkes, the O'Briens, and all the rest will soon he going home and with all due regards to the big Burg it ain’t going to seem the same, But the River Shannon banks an dthe front yard of Mother Machree . Railroad Men To Be . Tried Next Thursday Trials of Accused Strikers Is Again Put Off; Called For Next Week Attorneys A, J. McDonald and H, J. Quincy of Ocilla, are in Cordele to day where the trial of E, M. Bishop Jim Russell and Thomas i's"@&‘wfg? trial in the Crisp County Superior Court, for the alleged burning of a bridge on the night of aMy 29th. of the A. B. & A. Railway. A large, number of railroad men, former em ployees of the A’ B, & A, left this morning for Cordele tc be present at the trial, At this hour (3 P, M.) we are informed by Col, McDonald over long distance phone that the cases have been postponed until next Thurs day, when Solicitor Wall will be ready to go to trial. The postponement was had on acount of the inability of the State to go to trial. The defense is anxious to dispose of these cases and secure the release of their clients from jail. ® . At The Christian Church Next Sunday At the Central Christian church, December 'llth. at 11:15 A, M the Woman's Missionary Society and the Young People’s Missionary Circle of the church will give an interesting program with Mrs. O. L. Bradshaw as leader. Subject ‘One-Fourth of the World in China,” Everybody is invited to be present. ARBOR DAY AT THE FfCHOOLS Arbor day was [cautifully celebra ted at the threz ward schools in the oty cn Wed esday atternoon at 3 cclork, . f're ‘eachere of cach ward nad ar anged an mtercsting pas olz and an educational one which was greatly en .oyel kv the large attendauce present. Mr, C. T. Owen gave a talk on trees at the second ward which was very helpful and instructive, The Chamber of Commerce furnish ed the trees that were planted at the different wards, giving twelve water oaks and two pines, which were plant ed by the City, Representig the Civic '‘Committee present at the first ward was Mrs, S. G, Pryor. Jr,; second ward, Mrs, J. P. Manning, and Third Ward Mrs. W. A. Kirkland, Mrs, L, A Turner president of the Woman’s Club, Mrs, O. L. Bradshaw and Mrs. H. A. Ma this visited all three of the schools during the programs, The trees ‘planted at the wards were first ward, one oak and two pines. second ward five oaks, third ward 4 oaks, and at the Library building two oaks were planted, GOOD NEWS!! Everyone may now take the radium treatment in their own home. Our Radio-Active Appliances, direct from our own Radium Mines, conquer_ high blood Pressure Rheumatism, Piles, all Stomach Liver, Kidney, Heart and Female Troubles, where medicine fails, Thousands are being restored to health and strength by this won derful natural power, If you are sick write today to SAN MIGUEL RA DIUM CO._, Southern Office, Many, Louisanna, . D 9, Mrs, J. W. Douglas of Nashville has taken charge of the Five-Story Building Lobby Cigar Stand and Soda Fountain. Mrs. Douglas will keep a full line of confectionaries, cigars, Cigarettes and will give special atten tion to the soda fountain, ‘ Leader Want Ads Bring Results. FITZGERALD, BEN HILL COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1921 will resound with the tilt of Irish laughter, and Irish eyes will be smiling as the old gsong has it ‘just like the day in June. And now if we wanted to be real funny we might also add the phrase ‘New York Papers Please Copy.” For a man (pardon this) who was born and raised a Republican in a Republican state that as often as not went Democratic we are about con vinced that after all “IT'S GREAT TO BE A DEMOCRAT” ¢ Humorous Note:—"“Do your Christ mas alibi-ing early.” We are mighty glad that we are not living in a big city as poor as we are, just think what might happen if we were held up by a bandit who would kill us for being broke. We, person ally, have no aspirations towards a parade of which we will know noth ing, and where our badge of author ity will be a lily in our hand, Even as far back as 1871 people were known to fail to advertise. Fuzzy Woodruff, an esteemed contemporary, (we acept the bow) has found that fifty years ago the editor of the At lantn Constitutzon déplored the fact tha many merchans weve aliowing a golden opportunity to slip, through failing o advertige, We dont’ like to say it but things haven’t changed so awfully much, have they? . Congress is back in Washington for a rest after a strenuous period of handshaking and explaining with the home folks, . Personally we have no ambitions toward standing before kings but— we love to sit behind aces_ especially when they're back to back, eWe thank you. ® . Winter Brings Death Increases o - ; In Russian Famine ' Riga, Dec. 6—Famine deaths in ‘Russia are growing with the approach of winter, official bolshevik: govern -ment-advices show. In the Saratov region, where 389,{ 000 peasants are listed as starving, even the children have heen without‘ food five days and many persons are) going mad, some being scized with a mania that they have plenty of bread.} While in the summer many of the in-. habitants subsisted on field mice, they are now reduced to eating cats, car rion and grass, which only camels hitherto would eat, Dispatches .to the Riosta, official news agency, says that many mothers are bathing their children in a poison ous extract made from sheeps wool hoping it will bring about death. At Tashkend, Asiatic Russia, there is an increasing flood of refugees; ac cording to radio advices, Two thou sand persons are starving at the rail road there and the daily deaths aver age seventy. To Get Food Allotments " Moscow, Dec, 6th—A total of 1,- 200,000 children in the famine district will be receiving regular food allot ments from the American relief ad ministration by the first of next year, it was stated by Walter L, Brown, di rector, on his departure from Moscow after an inspection tour, | ~ “We are having fewer difficultics‘ than we expected when we arrangcdi for the relief work threc months ago.’ he said, “Contrary to.predictions, the‘ red army is not taking any of the food‘ and we are operating virtually without{ loss from the first. The amount stol en’ in Russia has been far less than§ was the case in Armenia and Poland. We are now feeding half a million of children and by January the number will be 1,200,000, Tt is done at a cost of 80c a month for each child, or a total of $12,000000 until next harvest time. This is exclusive of $4,000,000 for medical supplies and $1,500000 for clothing, The Soviet government is bearing the cost of shipping thei supplies from the seaports. | FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of Lee and Magnolia Sts, Sunday will be Junior Church Day, The pastor will preach a sermon to the boys and girls and the Junior Choir will sing at 11:15. Let us all be boys and girls and attend this service. ‘ The Sunday school will meet at 10 A, M, Mr. Stokoe will have charge‘ and an in'tcrcst.ing time is expected, | A service will be held for the young people at 7 P. M. vy the Epworth League. | The Pastor will preach at 8 P, M, You and your friends will be wel come, Come and worship with us. Mid week prayer service Wednes day evening at 8:00. . James H. Elder, Pastor, Be sure to buy Christmas seals, The Civic Deplartment of the Woman': Club will sell Christmas seals for the State Tuberculosis Association. Don’t fail to buy stamps for every packac: or letter you send away and aid in the fight being promoted hy the State ‘against that worst of all diseases, tu berculosis. ENTERPRISE AND PRESS Tobacco Industry l Gets Big Boost Here‘ Land Owners Of Ben Hill In Full Cooperation With Plan | Messrs. Wm_ R, Bowen, C, T. Ow en, G, B Eunice and J E Turner, -a committee from the Chamber of Com merce, charged with securing 3 num ber of tobacco farms for North Caro linians, met with splendid success and ‘cooperation on the part of landowners interviewed In a few hours seeing a limited number of land owners pre pared with curing barns on their land, they secured five farms and homes, free of rent for two years for the pros pective settlers, who will arrive some time in January. The public spirit ed farmers and landowners who thus iar have tendered such farms are J, 'A. Bond_ R, L. Stone, Dr, D, B. Ware, Col, Bedgood, W. J. Morris, county commissioner. Others will be seen today and it is hoped to secure at least ten farms for this tobacco exper iment so as to give the different sec tions of the county a real tobacco dem onstration, * Fitzgerald Cotton Exchange Opened In line with other large cotton cit ies, Fitzgerald has now its own regular cotton Exchange, opened today in the Five Story Building, under the man agement of E. W_ Batts with L. :-P. Webster as operator. The local of fice is a branch of Fenner and Beane of New Orleans and has direct wire connection with the Exchanges at New York, New Orleans and Chicago. 'REPORTS FITZGERALD ¢ COTTON EXCHANGE ‘New Orleans: New York: i High Low High Low Jan, - s 1928 1678 - ..17.87..17.48 Mchi s o17:816216/90. .17 84, 217.48 May: . 17.18::16 81 17,60..17:30 July oo 165..1646....17:16.-16;88 Oct = 1609516 = 1650 1625 Dec, '~ L 1708 16,79 : 1796 17 65 Closed at 3:00 P, M. Steady. | MAYS—LEWIS i A wedding of wide soclal interest 'was that of Miss Allic Mays to Mr, Linton Alexander Lewis of Dothan, Ala., which was solemnized at the home oi the bride’s parents Mr. and Mrs. James Hill Mays, Wednesday, December 7th at 2:00 o‘clock, Rev. I. P, Tyson, pastor of the Central Methodist church performed the beautiful ring ceremony, The Yower floor of the home was thrown together and elaborately dec orated with wh'te chrysanthemums, ferns, palms and Southern Smilax, Unshaded tapers in silver candelabra were placed at intervals, White chry santhemums were used in cut glass vases and ivory baskets tied with tulle, Preceding the ceremony, Col. Sam Kassewitz sang “At Dawning”. The bridal party entered to the strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march beauti fully rendered by Mrs. Jesse Gran tham first to enter was Little Carolyn Stillwell wearing a dainty frock of pink georgette carrying the ring on a white satn pillow showered with val ley lillies, Following the ringhearer came the little flower girl, Ola Massey Maffett in a dainty frock of white crepe de chine and lace carrying a French basket of pink rosebuds, The bride entered with her cousin, Miss Corinne Womble, who was the maid of honor and only attendant, meeting the groom and his best man, Mr. Carlysle McDonald, before an improvised altar arched with smilax and outlined with ferns, palms and ivory flower baskets of white chrysan themums. On either side of the a2ltar were used Cathedral candelabra, The maid of honor wore dark blue Canton Crepe with black trimmings, large picture hat and her corsage was of Ophelia roses and valley lillies. The bride was most attractive in a stunning dress of brown peachblos som elaborately headed and embroid ered in blue with hat of metal cloth, and other accessories of brown, Her corsage was of orchid and valley lil lies. Mrs. G. R, Womble, aunt of the bride received the guests at the door, wearing black satin with jet trim mings, The mother of the bride was lovely in black Canton crepe. Tmmediately after the ceremony, an informal reception was held, Punch was served from a table elaborately decorated with pink roses and aspar agus fern by Mesdames H', A. Mathis, and J, C, Register. The color scheme of pink and grecn was effectively carried out hy quantities of pink roses ferns South ern Smilax and palms. Pink and white heart shaped mints were placed on the table, The bride’s book was kept by Mrs. Reppard Bennett of Jacksonville, Fla, White brick ice cream with pink slipper in the center and ‘individual cakes with embossed initials were served by Mesdames R. I Maffett, Henry Stillwell, H. A, Mathis, C. S. ]lsler_ W. M. Bryan and W. M, Raw ins, The presents were displayed on a table with beautiful lace cover, Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mr, Lewis left for an extended wedding tour thru Florida and on their return will reside in Dothan, Ala, Miss Mays is a popular young lady of iFtzgerald, where she has lived since girlhood aand has many friends who regret to see her leave but who are deeply interested in her marriage to Mr, Lewis, who is a young business man of great ability. He formerly resided here where he has many friends, The out of town guests included Mrs. R. R, Bennett, of‘;cksonville_ Fla, Mrs, C. B. Zellnet®of Forsyth, Ga,, Mr, Bob Lewis of Washington, ‘Ga, and Mr, Bob Fryer of Woodland, Ga,, and Mrs. R. S, Perry of Barnes ville, Ga. 7 MEETING CALLED Towns Along Line To Send Delegates Here Next Tuesday At the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday night, Chairman J. A. ], Henderson of the Board of Receivers for the Ocilla Southern, presented plans by which the Southern Railway may come into possession of the Ocilla Southern and operate the same from Cochran to Nashville and connect with the G. S, & F._ another link of the Southern Railway. If the plans matemalize, and it is a logical proposition fully endorsed by all of the towns along the line_ it will give Fitzgerald a direct route into Macon, something that this city has been anxious to secure for some time. The towns who will be asked to send committees to a joint meeting to be held here next Tuesday, are Cochran, Hawkinsville, Finleyson, Pineview, Pitts, Rochelle, Owenshoro, Ocilla Alapaha and Nashville. Mr. William R, Bowen president of the Exchange National Bank has been named chairman of the committee and is' issuing invitations to our sister cit ies to send their delegates to the meet ing here next Tuesday, The local committec consists of Messrs. William R, Bowen, Chairman, J. J. Dorminey J. H. Mayes., W. A. Adams, L. L. Grinet, |. E, Turner i H Palmer, D. W. Paulk, CERA 99 T Microbe of Love” To Be Staged In Douglas The Microbe of Love is to be staged in Douglas tomorrow night, according to Miss Stanfiel. We will not have an opportunity to have it repeated here as Miss Stan fiel leaves immediately for points in Mississippi and Washington D_ C. to stage this wonderfuul play, See this performance tonight and you will be glad. If you miss it you will regret it when you hear vyour friends talking about how much yopu messed IMRS LUKE ENTERTAINS ~ On Thursday afternoon Mrs. J. M, J. Luke entertained with a beautiful party the guests invited to bring their Christmas sewing and a very jolly hour was spent visiting over this. The pretty apartments of the hostess was a veritable rose garden so many lovely pink and white roses being placed in artistic arangement about the rooms intermingled with ferns and potted plants and the pure white jnp-‘ onica blossoms. ‘ Miss Maude Glover, bride-elect nf‘ th's month was honor guest and oth er special guests were Mrs, C, P, Mingledorff, Mrs, Preston Seanor, and Mrs, Ted Myers, Delicious home made candy was passed during the afternoon, | At the close of the afternoon a beau-| tiful plate with Christmas salad and sandwiches was served by the hostess who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. G, E. Ricker Mrs. W. P_ Coffe and Mrs, Harry Vinson, The club members present were: Mesdames John H, Mayes, L. 1., Gri ner, Clayton Jay, Shine Smith, Jesse Grantham, R, M. Mann, G. E Ricker, W . P. Coffee, Harry Vinson, Tom M, Griffin, and Frank Ward, CARD OF THANKS The Civic Committee wishes to thank the teachers of the three ward schools, Chamber of Commerce, Mr, C. T, Owen, Mr, Petty, County Board Commissioners and all who assisted in helping make Arbor Day a suc- CEesS, lispecially do we thank Mr. Wm. R. Bowen and Dr, Will Haile who sclected and brought the trees in | Mres. S G Pryot Ir. | Mrs; A. W. Kirkland. | Mrs, J. P. Manaine | Mrs, F. A. Hardee | Mrs, H. A. Mathis, | Accompanying the bride and groom Mr, and Mrs. 1.. A, Lewis, in auto mobile to Tifton where they took the train, were Miss Corinne Womble, Carlysle McDonald, Mr. Bob ILewis, Mrs. J, 1., McCarty, Mrs, J. H, Mays, Mrs, Jesse Grantham, Mr. Bob Fryer, and Mrs. R, R. Bennett, TRUSTEE’S SALE GEORGTA—Ben Hill County: By order of Judge U. V., Whipple, Referee in Bankruptcy there will be sold to the highest bidder for cash at ten o'clock A, M, on December 15th, 1921 at the residence of Henry Green Porter the following degcribed property towit: One Ford truck, One Milch Cow, One two-horse wagon, one lot plow tools, and implements, and one lot of corn estimated to be about one hundred bushels in ear. Said sale will be made, subject to the confirmation or rejection of the Court, and ten per cent (10%) of the bid of the successful bidder must be deposited with the Trustee pending the action of the court on said bidg, Said property will be sold as the assets of Henry Green Porter, Bank rupt, i This Dec, 7th, 1921. | Sydney Clare, . Trustee in Bankruptcy, Bedgood & Clare, Attorneys for Trustee, Dl4, o YOU SHOULD i, SHOP NOW. % ony ]S . ’ MORE DAY:S /J—\ SEAD THEADS @ S ’-'/ o J S’ o S =~ \l'" G - il @\ A o ey ! 7 T mm eSS r» g . = }', /’/”9 ~ o :{4/4’ 3// e = : | ‘; :/ R -&} g : D Y Ch . t el G R T - Hose _qgmm. . Hose f / T of;_. ,o-."r'gb "':5. : P BTN | e At %"m& g E Wy Skl o | e O | P R E b@r ] N, E l e X NN ek | | (RS T N ~-z : : '-‘ 4 N LR _AR "( .~ t ‘L&é m{?’ﬁV'H . = R T [N\ g -9 i IS s e nil NN y { /f{(\‘& E Dot L i \ghy 2 e ; B i /{:,.aﬁ vt Ry > =N ~ Made of the Finest Silk Thread. -Full Fashion - and the Latest Lace Designs. Its name is well . known for its quality. Its selection is big and - its prices are right. gey In The - SO =e 7 - Py 5 4 Neckwear E V%V R L' - V/RYY AAW Line E W & (OB 74 ":* /)_"t‘/} Yen can select sometning ; /¢~ ///////\ i Sna, py for your fiancce ~r /?.e AKI ,/ better half, We have just / ,': “ received the most beautiful //// 3‘= > ,/\ selection in silks and kmtted - el goods—“ One for you espe- | : , , cially”, t ) 4 a The prices are right! - : Tthe most useful gift you X 5 can buy for “her” something T IS . which will surely be apprecia- \ \Q:, ///If:‘%;‘\\. E o ey ted— \ \// O \\\\,§‘gyy E - A Hand Bag @ j We have received a full va- ,--j ~.:"- A ricty of smart, new, Hand :‘“\' / ). E Bags each: carefully made Rt 3 with thess catching little de- T *'% "’; § ~ tails whica make it atterly L (‘f jig ,' Fassocastes i feminine, Ry : et tteeeestseesetn ettt ettt ettt ettt i ’_—__'T, ‘: ” e SE W: Rl e e e f~”i“ ) R e |l e ) B i NN o e =[P d ek bRN ﬁil Pl Sl e ) MR g N 4 i A RURERRR OL - | Pl S e 1,21}.“# " i sil e | O RTIR aed (8 - i ‘1‘5;".% ‘ AN i N e | §| A B BBSE b 1 i ORI o RAR - | Ess 1;% i 7 AR vl TR V= !5’ g C%%WM’"“‘; SR Sl A #g : i"".fz iA e . RN o i) A il “‘4 'l‘ f/ v f‘*‘% ko Wf ft.fi fvif-.'i sMR EERER )oy Ei i, M 0 e TRy et R E | [ :«:4Eirzgﬂzl|- SRI SRR | ol TR iy DR R Yl i Ot M B N ) i _-,;5.,-_;;;-;&3,;{-‘.;3\ e L —— /. ] bt o =i 3 & 2 - oSS I Se R NS D B a 0 OR TV R R The Right Hat for Lcal Men Most every man wants to look right. His hat is; very essential to to his appearance. Try a “Lion,” a Hat when Quality and Style are: combined. - $2.50 and up 112 East Pine Street ; PUBLISHED ON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Official Organ City Of Fitzgerald