Newspaper Page Text
{MHE FITZGERALD LEADER
4 ENTERPRISE and PRESS
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
.« By The Leader Publishing Company
Subsoription price, Ist and 2nd zone, one year, $1.50
- Gmbeeription: peice outside Ist and 2nd zone, $2.00
Be e i
Eatered at the Post Office at Fitzgerald as Second Class
flail Matter under Act of Congress, March 18, 1897.
‘ :
WIDOR GELDERS _________________ Eitor
Mrs. MAUD GELDERS _______ News Editor
i . il
Rates for display alivetising furnished on application.
Giscal Readers 10c per line for each insertion. No ad
. taken . for . less . than, 30. cents.. AMEBICANS PRESS:
ASSOCIATION, Foreign. Advertising Representatives.
SUCCESSFULLY 'OPERATED PUBLIC
{2 - UTILITY g 5
Qur oitizens may take just .pride in our
municipally ownéd and operated Water and
Light plant. Despite the attacks made by in
terested parties on municipal ownership of
public utilities, our ‘own water and light bond
commissioners, have pursued a policy in the |
management of our plant that is and has been
bringing good results to the city.
Current for private use is as cheap or cheap
er than in any of the cities Fitzgerald’s size
that.are being,senvediby,privatescorporations,
pither steam.or. wateripower.plants.. Along
with :the low.pgice for current.forsprivate-use;
we have the free use of current for street
lighting, and with the recently made improve
ments and new machinery, which were paid
for out 'of earnings, the city now is beginning
to receive approximately $lOOO per month fot
‘general uses’from the bond’ ‘commission.
Our efficient commission installed a fuel
saving unit, which proves itself ‘a money
maker, one that is now making money for all
wof our citizens,.insteadyof .some few.who.may
have been fortunate énough to get in with the
power corporation that sought to buy the
plant last year. $12,000 in real money earn
ings paid into the city treasury by the bond
commission would pay interest on $250,000,
then adding to this the appreximate value of
our street lighting, which would easily amount
to another $lB,OOO per year, which we would
have to pay to any corporation that might
own the plant, and a value of more than half’
& mitlionidollars.miy be credited: to.the city.
This. justifies. the.fighf, made. by the. Leader-
Entarprise against:thessale of.the . cityslighting:
plant and we are proud of the part we took
in the fight. i o '
“As the city grows, and grow, she will, the
plant will even earn a larger percent and it is
not at all improbable but that the plant may
some day earn enough to pay the public ex
penses. ‘We ‘expect the .bond commissioners
to continue to apply their business ability to
the maintenance and running of the plant so
that around the plant and with its assistance
industries may be brought to the city,such as
are held out, as inducements to other cities,
who have been inveighled to sell their lighting
plants to private corporations. Tax exemp
tion does not carry the inducement that cheap
or even free power would, and it is entirely
with the Water and Light commission to fix
the price of power at whatever rate they
‘might determine. If we can locate industries
with a.low power rate the citizens will en-
‘, Dr. Hardman And His BO:
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Belsteey o o s S ohin he Wamfl‘mand“! g “fb’ agm
dorse any action the commissioners may wish
to make.
e————————
BETTER SCHOOLS FOR BEN HILL
Representative Wesley R. Walker and Sen
' ‘ator-Elect John' M. Williams*are *both#inter
‘ested in the improvement of rural school con
ditions and are anxious to serve the interests
of the people of the city and county along the
line of consolidating the two systems into one,
as outlined in a communication by Hon. Wes
ley R. Walker, in this issue of the Leader. -
It has been proposed from time to time, in
fact, the Grand juries of 1907-1908, when the
rural schools were in the-making, passed reso
' Jutions: requesting the Representative for the
county at. that time.to- pass.a-special act’ au- ‘
thorizing the consolidation of the two syéfen'ls"l
after a full explanation of the working of the
‘system in Bibb county by its superintendent,
Mr. Bruce, who came down here on the invi
tation of Supt. Prentiss and the editor of the
[.eader. ~ ' _ |
The proposed -consolidation would enable
the children of the rural schools to secure the
identical educational opportunities enjoyed by
those living in the city and the cost to the
county would not be any greater than the
regular school tax, plus the present taxes
voted in several of our rural school districts.
We are now spending: approximatelyr $70,000!
a year-in the city and county:for our education
aliprogram.
Our Senator and Representative are in full
accord in this important legislation, and as
suggested in Mr, Walker’s letter, if the people
interested will say so,-the.law will be passed
to put it in operation. . - o
- FLORIDA ‘WILL REBUILD s B
" “Miami will rise again, greater and more
famous than ever before,” says Mayor Rumpf,
chief executive of the. great Florida city
struck down by the recent hurricane.
Northerners may well believe this. Miami,
and all other stricken cities, went to work im
mediately to rebuild their homes and places of
business. : " : |
The spirit of all Florida was expressed by
Mayor Rumpf, who said that what has hap
pened is “so much water over the mill.”
“Do not let us sit and bemoan our fate,” he
said. “Let’s be up and doing.” el
... Amd: every; Floridian is;up:and- doing. ; As
relief pours-in: from: every: point, the Florida:
folk: plunge. into the: task of remolding the
state. Even womeén and children are helping.
B e -
GOOD CITIZENS ASSURE GOOD C,_OUR‘I'S |
Associate Justice Jesse W. Curtis, of the Su
preme Court of California, emphasizes the
close relation between our courts and the in
telligence of our citizens. He says:
© “Our courts affect the interest and lives of
all our citizenship—business' men, working
men, farmers—and, in turn, the stability and
responsibility of our courts must rest steadily
upon that citizenship. Our leaders and jurists
have come from the homes of that citizenship
—good American homes, many of them old
fashioned farmers’ homes—and the closer our
homes come to the fundamental American
ideals, the better will be the citizens they pro
duce, and the higher will be the standard of
our courts as they attempt to deal out justice
between our fellow man and his neighbor.”
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1926.
(EDDETTES|ie =3 spgnonmgrs
i»E . A
THINGS {iF.. . PEOPLE _~
o s ’ ,_: A i " ’ X 5
B— = =° By Mz fi_ ders =S 5
: & /«4 - _it
A Modern Acadia
The enforced evacuation of the lit
tle town of Moore Haven was one of ‘
the consequence of the lmrricanei
and flood in South Florida. With
nearly 200 of the population ‘d¢o'Wned"
and the larger part of the remainder
sent ascrefugeesito other-poimts:there:
were . still’ a courageons 200 :who.
wished to stand their; ground until
t‘the ‘waters should subside and they;
léould gather again the semblance of
a home. town .and contmunity.: Theyl
appealed the governor’s arders for,
evacuation given in the. inferest of
health, :but- failing that were. reluc
tantly escorted: iwith their few be
longings saved. out .of the wreckage
to the nearest railway' lines mostly.
reached by boats. The militia proved
very kind and promised faithfully to
take care of all property uncovered
by receding waters and especially to
seek to find and identify the bodies
that ‘are now hidden under water and
wreckage. Of course.this. hope be
‘comes; Hourly: less:possible-of realiza
tion. The men.who remain:on:gnard
are. taking; great: hazards: themseives
as the discoveries to be made will be
of the:most gruesome natare. In
time- the exiled population may .re
turn and-they will propably wish to
do so though their coming back will
be as sad as their. outgoing is tragic.
Moore Haven will be to many a’céie
‘tery more than a home, so few fami
lies left 'unraided by death as well
as impoverished ‘by flood:
Lo, .theßich Indian .. =
~ "The Osage Indians were among
‘those segregated -in the Indian Ter
ritory in 1870. They were homeless,
penniless and helpless at that “time:
before the encroachments of the
‘white men into their former wide and
‘happy hunting grounds. Time and
fortune has wrought a great change
in their affairs. Limited though their
territory 'became, oil discoveries on
their lands bave enriched them al
‘most’beyond calculations :They are
the.. wealthiest Indians in the world
and-ithe, sons. and . daughtersiof~ the:
tribes are~ getting: college: deerees..
There is a movement: now-to: colomize:
some of them on some rich land in
Texas, a part of their former posses
sions. In such case the conditions
surrounding them will be very differ
ent and improved to those under
which they left fifty-six years ago. ‘
New Tunnel Project
First seriously:considered in 1918
‘and abandoned because of troubles
‘between Spain and Morocco the plan
of linking Europe and Africa with a
tunnel under the Straits of Gibralta
is again receiving ‘practical consid
eration. The distance is 16 miles not
so formidable with present engineer
ing achievements taken into account.
The Spanish dictator is said :to
strongly favor the plan. It is easy
to vision the next accomplishment af
ter. that, or comcurrent with it, the
tunneling under the English Chan
nel, approximately.the same .distance
and of similar engineering "difficulty.
Probably within < this generation an
Englishman will be- able to take-a
through train: from London:to:Cape
town: Some-travelling, what?’
WOMAN'’S CLUB SOON
OPENS
After a vacation since the middle
of May the Woman’s Club will hold
its first Fall meeting on October 6 in
freshly decorated clubrooms, the
walls and floors and windows all hav
ing received attention.
A program committee has been
busy arranging an interesting year
book which is expected to be off the
press for the first meeting. * The en
rollment starts-off*again. with around
a hundred which is always increased
as the year advances. The time of
the meeting is set forward again at
3:30 p. m., as of greater favor than
‘the later hour of last year, the Ex
ecutive Board meeting at 3 o’clock.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. F. Singleton, Pastor
All services at the regular hours.
Subject for the Sunday morning
worship, “The riches and Poverty of
Jesus.”
Subject for Sunday evening, “Al
coholism.”
We have an-infalible' remredy- for
alcoholism and free clinics will be
held for any one who wants to be
cured of the disease. Our. Physician
refuses none and never fails to cure.
Come and bring your friends.
“I was told by our family physicia.nl
that I could not live without an
operation, as my liver and gall sack!
were in such a condition. I set the
day to go to the hospital, but then I
saw. the: advertisement of MAYR'S.
Since taking it I am feeling like a
two-year-old. I am sure I never
could have survived an operation.”
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
’from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac
tically all stomach, liver and intesti
nal ailments, including appendicitis:
One dose will convince or money re
tfuud‘ed. ;
everywhere.—(Adv.) |
An Ethical Question Raised ‘
The League of Women Voters will
give time and’space on its program
'at the next state convention meeting
in Savannabh _in. Qcteber .to ;discuss
‘the “etHics “of prize giving at bridge
parties. The president in giving as
sent. has. said; that, this' guestion:
“troubles-the. minds of ‘many- super.
.conseientious:women,?’ e
i An article written by a prominent
member on “Petty Gambling, a"Mis
idemear‘r'gg';,”j has started the ball of.
‘argument rolling. It has been sug
gested _to_submit. the.legal aspect.of
the practice to well known jurists for
decision. One lady says that the
game of whist was never very popu
lar. until . the. innoyation .of -bridge
whist, and the custom of playing for
stakes was introduced. @ Whatever
the incentive and that suggestion may
be correct, there are too many wo
men wasting valuable time with the;
game. . There might always be found
something. better to do with those
extra; onrs spentiat. thie: bridige: talile
wor ‘with ;the-money-expended .onthe
Juxurions: gifts that: ares the» stakes.
This criticism applies to those who
are playipg -every day and often a
good share of the day, in clubs or
even_at home, not to the kind of en
tertainment. that occasional parties
furnish even with a top score and
.consolation prize of indifferent valpe.,
‘Theré are bridge “fiends”, in- the,
commop - vernacular and their devo
}tion to the game cannot be consid
ered: a harmless thing, because some
‘thing moge important suffers for their
‘indifference.. e .
Pioneer School Boys
¢ Atlanta is a city rich in' heritag
of past pleasures. One of the sociai
erganizations that still funetions is
the Pioneer School Boys’ Club which
brings together in annual reunion a
membership of several hundred com
posed of men who were school boys
in Atlanta at private schools before
the. instituting of public schools in
the city in 1872. The. affair. to. be:
‘held ; a%"fi‘e: Henry~Grady- Hotel: will
‘be. on the:order:of: an.old; fashioned.
‘ball" with: music: and: square . dancing
and the round dance in vogue in the
70’s. -Prominent Atlantians take
part in this celebration and business
men from many other states will re
turn to enjoy the event. S
Ford As Pace Maker
Again Henry Ford dares to take
an iniafiit{e step in making,five days
the working week. e claims no
humanitarian motive in this act, only
the practical plan of promoting ef
ficiency in his workers by giving them
enough leisure to come back to their
daily task with refreshed minds and
added pleasure in their work. Ford
is well satisfied in his own mind that
for all his business of which there
are fifty odd branches and of great
magnitude, that the plan will work
out as sueccessfully as did the eight
hour day and the $5 minimum wage
so long used in his business. He does
not advise all operators to follow him
soon. in this new scheme, but thinks
eventually it will be generally prac
ticed. Some workmen do not know.
how: to- spend. their. leisure- at. first,
but his workmen are induced to start
home-building as one diversion. He
has lumber industries and is able to
give his workmen low prices to stim
ulate home ownership. In a splen
did article for the press, Ford ex
plains the principles that guide him
and incidentally makes a fine distinc
tion between leisure and idleness.
Ford is a philosopher and applies
his theories: to business.
—Mrs. H. H. Chandler returned tol
her home in Macon after’ a- week’s
visit with her mother, Mrs. C. T.
Garden, “‘who accompanied her home
to spend some time. . y
i*% % g
THE FIDELIS MEET o
The Fidelis class of the First Bap
tist church met at the home of their
teacher, Mrs. E. J. Dorminy, Monday
‘evening at seven-thirty. During the
lbusinéss session the main topic dis-
Icussed was a contest in the class with
the point of getting new members
.and:enlarging the class. 'They were:
divided into two groups with Miss
| Vera Brannon as captain of group 1,
and Miss Gussie Graham captain of
group 2. They have decided to meet
twice a month and make a study of
the Bible.: The next meeting will be
held with Miss Myrtle Agee on East
‘ Altamaha street.
At the close of the business ses
sion Mrs.. Dorminy was assisted in
serving dainty refreshments by her
daughter, Miss Ruby Dorminy.
Those present were: Misses Olive
Jordan, Marie Chastain, Myrtle Agee,
Vera Branndh, Helen Barfield, Pau
line and Stella Ennis, Lola McCowan,
Ethel Fohl, Edna Bruce, Laura
Michel, Gussie Graham, Mrs.. Dor
miny, and Miss Stone of Tampa.
VAN ALLEN, AGE 65, -
DIES WHILE PLOWING
Van Allen, 65, a pensioner of the
First Baptist church, died suddenly
‘Wednesday morning while plowing a
neighbor’s garden. The deceased had
‘been a charge of the church for the
past two years.
[, He is survived by his wife and one
child;, whe. are: making: their. homes
with relatives in Tift county.
% Anniversary Column }
¥ 10 YEARS AGO - 3
... . ..10 YEARS AGO ', .
* Judge “Walter . F. :Ggorge. of "'tl@j
Cordele Judicial Circuit,» was honor-|
ed with a banquet at the Lee-Gra.nt‘
Hotel this week by the Ben Hill bar..
As a token of resteem he was present
ed with a beautiful gold watch by the
entire circuit. The-honor of. the pre
'senting fell to Senator O. H: Elkins.
The speakers of the evening were:
Watts Powell of Vienna; D. A. R.
@tum;. ofs Gendiedes. Hal Lawsew;. oft
Abbeville;: H:* E.-'Oxford, of Qeilla;
Sblicitor- k. 8.. Wall' and’ Jirdge D. B
Nicholson of Rochelle, the nestor of
the Cordele ‘Circuit. - ° R
" Out of town guests were: ™~ Watt
Powell, M. V. Hammond, .B. G.
Lumsden, J. M. Busbee and Mitt Me-
Donald, of Vienna; Pearson Ellis, J.
l'Gordon Jones, D. A. R. Crum, Hugh
Lassiter and M. M. Meigs, of Cor
dele;*Hal Lawson,:N. M. Patten, and
L. E. Gibbs, of Abbeville; H. J.
Quincey, Howard Rice, Walter Rog
ers, Melvin Meigs, H. E. Ox’ford,‘
Levy Rogers, W. A. Tucker, R. L."
!Tuqker, W. J. Paulk and James Whit;‘
ley, of Ocilla; Judge D. B. Nicholson,
ofyßochelle; R. L. Harrell, of. Una
‘dfila. . : : :
‘ The. local. bar: inclndeds: Attorneys.
J.-B. Wall; W' J. ~%emmti:, Jesse:
Grantham, . Jameés Dodgen, Sénator
0. H: Elkins, Judge E. J. Griffin, C.
B. Teal, J."B. Norman, Clayton Jay,
D. B: Nicholson, J¥.; and C. T} Tali
ferro- of - A., B."& ‘A. legal depart:
ment; Sheriff ‘W. 'H. Fountain an
Deputy Gordon Roberts. *
The remains of the late C. C.
Lobinger arrived in the city Tuesday,
funeral services held at his late resi
‘dence on N.” Main St., at 8 o’clock
esday evening. Revs. R. M. Mann
d E. G. Orahood officiated. The
honorary pall bearers were Confed
ate and Union Veterans: Messrs,
J. M. Mosher, Ransom Mathews, Lee
Rollins, Stewart Ray, Marcus Luke
and Dave Ewing (all deceased now).
The active pall bearers were: J. A.
Parrott, L. P. North, W. R. Bowen,
L. Turner, F. G. Clark and Eugene
Keefer. The remains were laid to
rest in Evergreen cemetery Wednes
day: moriing;: at: 10,3 o’elock, Codonys
Post.G. A: R: in: charge.. SO
,dOut of town visitors were: Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Jay, in Macon; Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Dykes, in Rochelle;
Mr. R. L. Hilliard, Jr.; in' Hélena;
Mrs. J. C. Bowen, Mrs.. S..S. Smith,
Mrs. Clayton Jay and Mrs. J. L. Pitt
man ‘in Abbeville attending U. D. C.
meeting; Messrs. Charles Brightman
and Ed Johnson in Tifton.
BEN HILL SERVICE
- STATION
. 317 East Pine Stmt
. Your Patronage will be
highly appreciated. .
* The place where 'you get
SERVICE '
With a Smile
THE FRENCH COFFEE
i SHOPPE
' 315 East Pine Street
Everything good to eat. Opéns
3aturday morning. Give us a.
trial, :
—CLEANLINESS
~—COURTESY ;
. ~—SERVICE =
!!I||l|||||lll|||IIIIlIlIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIflfllI“IIIIIIIIIIIIIII_lIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIjLIj
. PECANS =
= Ship us your Pecans and secure highest market =
= prices. We can use all grades and sizes in any quanti- =
= ty. We shell all grades of pecans and sell direct to =
E consumers, therefore can pay better prices. Submit =
= samples and we will quote prices. =
?E' SOUTH.GEORGIA PECAN NUT CO. . g
= Esablished 1914 =
= 114 South Lee. Street - “ ° VALDOSTA, GA. =
fimumlmmmmnumnnmmnnnnnnmlmmmnmmnmmmnmlmmfii
'One house and lot 80x170 and one -house and lot
. 120x170, adjoining properties, on “North Main, first
* class repairs, well rented, good for home or investment.
-Sold separate, if desired. . ... ~ . ;
"~ Also a good house, excellent repair, five rooms and
four lots on West Pine street. :
: s s e P G
BARGAIN FOR SOMEONE
On W. Ocmulgee, 4 lots, well improved with bear
ing fruit trees and grape arbor, newly covered hofise
and all rooms freshly papered. Good price and ter‘h
SEE ‘ -1
LLOYD MEEKS
Real Eotnte and Insurance \
7 H*)NE 165-L
’ RATES—CASH IN ADVANCE
One Week. —ocoeeee-..10c per line
One Monthooeoo——._.3oc per line
‘WANTED—Medium -or small re
'__2s.tfrigerator or ice boxm::;e 527 2
| FOR SALE ;
'LUMBER AND SHINGLES—Phone -
600" Casper Hide & Skin Go., 600 Block
.Rast- Magnelia st. Graham® old Lum
ber yflfdh i ' é tf. )
CASH* PAID FQR FALSE TEETH"
dental gold, platinum, magneto
points, diamonds and ‘discarded jewel
ry. Hoke Smelting & Refining C 0... -
w BO.aMfiblG’ ‘h tf,
‘WANTED--To buy.}»omdé- for used.
m:x M}}D &3 5
Co., 113 8. Main bgz: Ph:fie 3?}5. tf
e e e
‘WANTED—MiddIe Aged Man.. Hus
‘tlers make -s4o° te $lOO weekly sell
ing Whitmer’s guaranteed line of _
toilet articles, sogps, spices, extracts
and medicines. gen Hill county now
open. Team or car needed. Expe
rience unnecessary. Salesmanship
taught FREE. - Start :making goed
money this Fall. - Write taday.—The
H. C: Whitmer Company, Columbus,
Imdiana, Dept. 5. . . . ‘
WANTED—Man with car to sell com
plete. line ‘quality: Auto ‘Tires and
Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Expe
frience:nog necessary.. Salary: $300:00:
; per-monthi—Milestone Rubber Com
‘pany; East Liverpoal, Ohie..
[EOR SALE—I want to sell my stone
_building -'on "E. 'Magnolia, across
from. Chero "Cola Wol‘ks,' : Valuable
because:loeated -close in; suitable for
rage, garage, étc.” See me at 216
E. Lemon or call Phone 403-J.
» . < .
..I have sold my interest in the East
‘End Grocery and -am no*longer con
nected with ‘same. ;
3tp ! J. H. ‘SPENCE.
S ———————————————
FARMS FOR RENT—We have sev
eral good farms, good houses and
well equipped for general farming;
tobacco - barns. ‘See Barry Clare,
Phone 5001. : : © 4t
————————————————
WANTED—Good short ‘order cook.
. Apply corner E. Pine and Sher
man streets. - t 7wt 6P
P
BOARDERS WANTED—Good board
.. ‘and: room:can; bechad, at 210 East
Altamaha. St:, -at: reasonalle rate.—
Mrs. W.' H. Pickens;, . - 2tp
o ——— e ————
StX-room dwelling, two-story barm,
two acres of land. Will trade for
Macon property or sell on easy terms.
‘-—J. M. Britt, Wheeler Avenue, Fitz
gerald, Ga. - 4tp
STOLEN—Large oscillating ' electric
~ fan from Lon Dickey Tobacco
‘Warehouse. $lO.OO reward for in-.
formation leading:to recovery.—Lon
Dy, . | i 2t
eo e o e st e e 3
LOST—Between Ocilla and Douglas,
lady’s black hand bag, containing
$6.57, one lower set of false teeth,
gold pen knife engraved' “Beulah,”
‘two Dodge auto keys and toilet ar
ticles. Return to Mrs. S. C. Morton,
}Bl5 Pearl St., Douglas, Ga., and re
ceive reward. ‘ 2tp
-—_____-—___'_._——____-'_E.—____—_-—"
SALESMAN WANTED—Man with
or without car can make. $60.00
\every week you work; no canvassing.
Write W. B. Creech; General Deliv
-le'ry,‘ Fitzgerald, Ga. itg
FOR SALE. OR. EXCHANGEf-fit;é
" heme-at 506 W. Palm, aeross from-
High School, for property in. or
around Macon.—J. M. Booker, 1028.
College St., Macon, Ga. ;i 4t
S ————
WANTED — Young girl attending
High School wants place to stay
and work for her board. Inquire at
Leader Office. B At
' VETERINARIAN -
~ Dr. A. B. Griner, Veterinarian, lo
cated at Gray Brothers. Prompt at--
tention to all calls, day or night. -
Office Phone No. 8.- . .
Residence Phone, No. 262. '