Newspaper Page Text
f_jmerest lo Women
—Mr. Barry Clare received official
notice to be one of the Governor’s
party at the Sesqui Centennial at
Philadelphia on Georgia day, which
is set for October 19th. The party
will leave in a special Pullman from
Atlanta. .
o * ¥
—Mr. W. R. Tucker, Agricultural
Agent for the A., B. & /.., was in the
city Monday.
® 3 ®
Mayor J. H. Maye§ Messrs. Barry
Clare, E. D. Griffin and J. J. Dor
miney left Wednesday evening for
Atlanta and Marietta to attend the
wedding of Mark Mayes.
* X %
—Hon. John M. Williams spent
four days in Telfair county visiting
friends.
—Mrs. L. A. Turner has accepted
the local agency for the North West
ern Life Insur:::‘;-e Corapany.
—A letter foem H. Wettstein, the
pioneer jeweler, well remembered by
the early colonists, informs us that
he is spry as ever, though already in
‘his 84th year. He is making his
home in San Francisco.
-* * »
—Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Massee, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Adams, motored to Atlanta Sunday
and attended the Southeastern Fair.
They returned Tuesday night and re
port the roads in excellent condition.
®x = ¥
—Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Forehand of
Albany and Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Fel
der of Tifton and Miss Felder were
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Jennie
Shallenberger and daughter, Mrs.
Helen Matthews.
®g .
—Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Rosser and
daughter, Carolyn, and their mother,
I\y:. J.- T. Moore, of West Palm
Beach spent Monday in Alma.
—Miss Athleen Rhorer spent the
wegk-end with Miss Mildred Hale in
Shefilman.
* % =
—Mrs. George Mo‘ly and daugh
ter, Miss Annie Lou Mosely of Soper
ton, were week-end guests of Mrs.
A. W. Fowler and family. Return
ing they were accompanied by little
Jack Fowler.
—Mrs. A. W. Fowler and Mrs. R.
J. Ford left Wednesday morning in
their car for Soperton where they
will visit Mrs. Fowler’s parents and
attend the Treutlin County Fair.
—Many of the town ladies are in
terested in a recipe for pecan rolls
that was demonstrated at a recent
.pecan growers’ convention. This
recipe appears elsewhere in the pa
per, being furnished by Mrs. M. E.
Wfitman on request. -
* % %
— Mrs. Tamm and son and three
daughters have taken up residence in
Mrs. Pauline Crawley’s home on S.
Main street.
% % %
— Mrs. A. C. Justice left Saturday
for Michigan, where she will get her
little grand-daughter, Hope Dewey,
to bring back’and make her perma
nent home here.
® » @
| __After a pleasant visit here Mrs.
H. W. Thompson left Wednesday for
Atlanta to visit her son, Mr. Brayton
Daiis and family, before joining her
husband in Wisconsin for the rest
of the month, expecting to arrive at
their home in Portland, .Oregon, by
November 1.
\* % %
—_Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilkins have
taken the Frazer apartment house on
South Main street and have with
them Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis and
Mp"and Mrs. Grigsby.
.
——Mrs. Aubrey Wilcox has resign
ed her position with the Chamber of
Commerce and is now with the
Southern Radio and Electric Co.
—Mrs. W, L. Dun is visiting rela
tives in Ty Ty and Sumner, but ex
pects to return here to make her
%very’ soon.
r. and Mrs. G. R. Womble have
purchased the bungalow home of Mr.
_and Mrs. "B"M. Walden on West
Magnotia street and will take early
possession..
e = *
~§=_Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Persons are
%pmud parents of a little son, born
Friday, October 1, at the home
of Mrs. Persons’ parents, Mr. and
Muys. S. G. Pryor, Sr. ;
x % %
#_Mr. Chas. Eaklor of Miami, who
Ifi%béen ‘spending the summer in De
“troft, was the guest of his friend, T:
W "Owens, for a few days, en route
o Miami.
£ T &« » ®
\ —Mr. and Mrs. J. nl';,w,hit,e and
family of Gracéville, Minn., arrived
in the city to again make their home
heve, :
ol T sian e
&T—Mesdames €. S Isler, C. B
Watts and Misses Lucy Bell Nelson
dnd Grace Benton were spend-the
dzy visifors in Macon last week.
‘.¢’> s * s >
.- —Mr. and Mrs.Ngd Dunpn have
tzken rooms with sAL ;!fl Drew
during the construction of their new
house on West Central Ave., work
being now under way.
—DMiss Ada Ross is visiting friends
in North Georgia for a few weeks.
:. = =
—A fine baby boy has made his
arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Hopkins on Roanoke Drive.
He will be called Milton Newton, Jr.
x ® »
—Mr. Denzil Waits left shortly
after his other college mates to join
them'for a year’s work at Georgia in
Athens.
4 x x
-—Mr. T. F. Tyler is spending a
week at home, having come from the
sanitorium at Alto where he was tak
ing treatment with good results.
x * ¥
—Mrs. Oscar Hamilton spent a
few days this week in Tallahassee
visiting her sister, Miss Upha Turner,
who is a student at the F. S. C. W.
x X ¥
-—Mr. Curtis Agnew will arrive
.this week from Ft. Lauderdale to
‘visit his parents for a few days. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Keefer
also of Ft. Lauderdale, who will visit
Mrs. G. W. Turner.
x ¥ ¥
—Mr. Walker Stilley will arrive
Sunday from South Florida to visit
‘his mother and sister, Mrs. W. A.
Stilley and Miss Mamie Stilley.
x x »
~ —Mrs. Sam Hughes and baby have
returned from a two months visit
with relatives in Alabama.
z ¥ *
~ —Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Chastain
Ispent Wednesday and Thursday in
‘Dublin with friends.
i 32 = =
~ —Mr. Phil Halperin made a
speedy trip to Dublin Wednesday af
‘ternoon, returning Thursday morn
ing.
:¥ ¥ =
—The many friends of Mr. Sam
Jones will be interested to learn that
he is enrolled in the Conscrvatory of
'Music in Atlanta, where he will con
tinue his violin lessons under Prof.
'Charles Frey.
~ __Mr. Edward Hyde of Syracuse,
N. Y., spent Sunday and Monday with
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L
M. Hyde enroute to Jacksonville,
where he will visit his parents.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brewer of
;'Douglas have announced the engage
‘ment of their daughter, Effie Cleo,
‘to Mr. Millard A. Buchanan of Wen
del, N. C., the wedding to take place
at the country home of the bride on
November 2. This announcement in
terests many local people as this was;
the home of the family for several
vears and Miss Effie Cleo was one of
the most beautiful and attractive
girls of her circle, the young school |
set. Since leaving here Miss Brewer
has had exceptional advantages of|
travel and education. 1
—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hanger are
leaving Saturday for a vacation trip
and will enjoy visiting some of the
eastern cities and the Sesqui-Centen
nial at Philadelphia. They will be
away two weeks. °
x ¥ ¥
—Miss Elizabeth Smith of Doug
las is the guest of Mrs. L. Keim for
two weeks. e
= %= »
—Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, their
mother, Mrs. Bruce, and Mrs. Walsh
drove to Jacksonville Saturday and
will visit there for ten days.
s * %
——_Mrs. H. K. Sligh arrived Wed
nesday morning from Lula, Ga., on
the sad mission of adjustments and
supervision of affairs that falls on
her by the tragic death of her hus
band last weck by cremation in his
burning house. She is the guest of
Mrs. J. C. Régister. |
—Mrs. Venable Anderson was ac
companied to her home in Aflanta
Sunday by her father, Mr. J. L. Mec-
Carty, after a pleasant visit of two
weeks here with her parents.
.« * 3
—_Messrs. J. H. Mayes, Wm. Mash
burn and Barry Clare left Tuesday
for Marietta to be present at the
weding of Mr. Mark Mayes and Miss
Emmie Mgntgomery of that place.
¢ @
—Mrs. Harvey Mathis left Mon
day for Milledgeville te visit her
mother and sister for twe Jwmeeks.
. * =
—Mrs. George Hyland and Mrs. A.
S. Manning and children of Holly
wood, Fla., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Manning.
%* % %
—Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hughes re
turned last week from a visit of some
length in Alabama. :
s 3 =
—Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Holtzendorf
have taken an apartment in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown.
—The many friends here of Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. T. Wilcox- will regret
to learn of the serious illness of Mr.
Wilcox’s sister, Miss Susie Wilcox,
who is critically il at the home of
her neice, Mrs. W. K. Brooks at Mec-
Rae. 3 L
*® % %
—Mrs. J. H. Burke will motor 'to
Atlanta with Mr. Burke Friday to
spend the week-end with their son
and daughter.
ee Gl = e
It is sometimes difficult to convince
a young man that 21l the world loves
a lover after he has met the dear
girl’s father.
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1926.
News Notes, Personals,
Clubs, Parties,
l GRAN [)l
FRIDAY
.“THE SCARLET SAINT,” featur
ing Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes.
Serial, “FLAME FIGHTER.”
SATURDAY
Western feature, “THE SNOB
BUSTER.”
Pathe Comedy. “STARVATION
BLUES.”
Serials, “WINKING IDOL” and
“SNOWED IN.” :
MONDAY and TUESDAY
. “SECRETS,” starring Norma Tal
madge and Eugene O’Brien. “Se-|
crets” is the heart story of a woman’s
55 years of married life, from gir]-i
hood to old age. And Norma bridges|
the lapse of time in a true-to-]ife]
manner, showing the effect of passing
years with the growth of the drama.
“Secrets” is said to be Norma’s great
est picture. In it the star plays four
roles, that of a girl, a young mother,
a midle-aged matron and an aged
woman. The picture is cast in four
periods—l 923, 1888, 1870 and 1865,
and the action takes place ooth in
the far west and in modern society
setings. .
FOX NEWS and COMEDY.
10 and 20 cents.
WEDNESDAY
“THE DESERT SHEIK,” starring
Wanda Hawley. A dramatic romance
of the desert.
AESOP’S FABLES and PATHE
REVIEW.
| Clinkscales—Robitzsch
%ir. and Mrs. Martin Robitzsch an
nousice the marriage of their daugh
ter. Miss Olethea, to Mr. William G.
Clinkscales, of Honea Path, S. C., on
Tuesday, October sth. The mar
riage was consumated at Madison,
Fla., after which the young couple
returned to their home here for the
parental "blessing, after which they
| left for the groom’s home in South
' Carclina. |
i The .bride iz the oldest daughter!
of Mr. and Mrs. Robitzsch, a gratl-l
‘uate of the Fitzgerald High school,
and pouular among a large circle of
friends.
The groom was a former employee
of the A. B. & A., but since the re
cent death of his father in Honea
Path, S. C.. has returned to his home
and taken charge of the large farm
ing interests of his mother, with,
whom the young people will make
their home.
EPWORTH CLASS PARTY
The monthly social and busitcss
meeting of the Epworth Ciass of the
First M. E. church will be beid to
night at the M. E. Parsonage.
ROANOKE HAS P.-T. A.
Mesdames J. L. Frazer and E. J.
Dorminey visited Roancke School last
week and organized a P.-T. A. with
about twenty or more members. The
'teachers are Mrs. Patterson and
Misses Gussie Graham and Gladys
iSte?hens.
| “WEINER ROAST”
Misses Jewel and Mabel Bishop en
‘tertained a few of their friends on
Friday night with a ‘“Weiner Roast”
in honor of their brother, Paul
‘Bishop, who leaves Sunday for De-
Land, Fla. Weiners were roasted
and tea was served, after which
games were played until a late hour.§
Among those enjoying this affair
were: Misses Elberta Graham,
Maude Odum, Jewel Minix, 'Lottie
and Florence Allen, Thelma Lynn,
Mattie Smith, Mabel and Jewel
Bishop; Messrs. Emory Allen, Paul
Bishop, Marvin Graham, Leßoy
Lynn, Herbert Barnes, Drew Barton,
Joe Garrett, Handley Turner. ;
e |
{
HOME SINGING ;
Miss Elberta Graham entertained:
a few of her friends at her home|
Sunday with & most: delightful Sing-|
ing in honor of Mr. Paul Bishop, who |
leaves Sunday for DeLand, Fla. !
Singing was enjoyed and a duet|
followed by Misses Mabel and Jewel
Bishop. '
About twenty-five guests were
present. !
PREPARING FOR ;
DISTRICT CONFERENCE |
The secretarial committee of the
P.-T. A. ‘Council has issued the invi
tations to the associations over the’
disirict in preparation for the con-,
ference of the Third District which;
will meet in this city on November
11. There will be a meeting of all|
officers of the four P.-T. Associations:
of ‘the city on Tuesday, October 12,,
at the home of Mrs. I. Gelders to
complete the arrangements for the
entertainment of the viistors, some of
whom will spend the night in the
city, because of the railroad sched-:
ules. Most of the delegates will
ecme in cars, making a day visit only.
Ample home accommodsations are as
sured for those who spend the night
in our city. i
\/ LOVELY BIRTHDAY !
PARTY !
Little Miss Frances Milton enter-|
tained with a delightful rook party |
on Saturday afternoon in celebration
of her eleventh birthday anniversary.l
The home was beautifully decorat-|
ed with vases and baskets of pink!
vine.
*The place cards were attached to
the lovely favors, which were beau
tiful vari-colored handkerchiefs made
by the little hostess. Pink and white
mints were placed on each table. |
Punch was passed during the
game and at the close of the game
pink and white brick cream and cake
iced in pink were served by Mrs. Mil
iton, mother of the hostess, Mrs. Par
sons and Mrs. T. C. Smith. i
. About twenty-six little guests
Ewere present.
ENJOYABLE ROOK PARTY
' Mesdames George Brown, Jennie
éShallenberger and T. F. Matthews
were joint hostesses last Thursday af
ternoon at a large rook party given
|in compliment to Mrs. H. W. Thomp
'son of Portland, Ore. The lower
floor of Mrs. Brown's attractive home
:was arranged for seven tables, each
topped with faney dishes of mints
%and pretty tally cards were passed
land punched by little Jane Matthews.
iAfter the game was concluded a de
{ lightful salad plate was served with
‘cofl'ee and whipped cream.
COMPLIMENT TO VISITOR
. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Justice were
hosts at their pretty home on West
Pine street Tuesday night, entertain
{ing with a rook party in compliment
ito Mr. H. W. Thompson of Portland,
iOre., who was visiting for two weeks
iin the city. Those invited were most
'ly members of an evening rook club
iof some years back and they very
"much enjoyed renewing old interests
iin this way. Seven tables were ar
i ranged for the game and at the con
}’clusion a delightful plate was served
| finished with ice cream and cake.
} TO MEET A VISITOR
A few young pcople were invited
in quite informally on Tuesday even
ing at the hospitable home of Dr. and
Mrs. J. T. Cass to meet their guest,
Miss Townsend, of Pennsylvania. A
pleasant social time with music was
enjoyed and reiresnments were
served by Mrs. Cass and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Elmer Waits.
‘ DELIGHTFUL PICNIC
Mesdames C. A. Newcomer and
Burr Stokoe entertained their em
‘broidery clubh with a delightful pic
nic at Lake Beatrice on last Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Davis-Thompson of
Portland, Oregon, a visiting member,
was the honor guest. After several
hours of social enjoyment, the com
pany was invited to a sumptuous pic
nic spread prepared by the hostesses,
one delightiul feature being the
abundance of freshly fried chicken
that was cooked over campfire.
There werc twenty persons gathered
about the festive board. which was
i pronousiced a: uneclipsed for variety
and high quality of tempting dishes.
D. A. R. WILL MEET FRIDAY
! The locai chapter of the D. A. R.
will hold tl:e October meeting at the
neme of Mrs. Ben Williams, in Ocilla,
Friday afternoon. The members will
motor dow. and are looking forward
to a pleasant occasion. The subjects
of the Constitution, the Magna
Charta and LaFayette will be on the
program.
l JAPANESE GIRL’S CREED
! An unusual prize-winner is Miss
IFaumie Yanagisawa, 13-year-old
!Japanese school girl at Berkeley,
Calf. Her “Creed on the American
!Flag” won a silver trophy as first
| prize in the state competition of the
’American Legion, with the right to
fcompete in the finals of the national
;»conbest.
| In an interview she said: “My fa
{ther and mother were born in Japan,
“but I am a native of this land of the
Stars and Stripes, so I am glad to
be an American.” Here is her prize
~winning creed: l
. “I pledge allegiance to you, Flag!
of my United States, in word and
deed. I believe that you will help!
me to be a loyal citizen in peace and
'war. 1 believe that you will lead|
gthe world not only in strength butl
in righteousness; I believe that youri
stars are the shining symbol of the!
ieternal brotherhood of man in this|
world. ‘Old Glory,’ as I stand and |
lsalute your heroic colors of red,|
' white and blue, I promise to follow |
;»your ideals of ‘liberty, justice and !
‘peace,’” not only for America, but for'
‘the world.” !
l On its face, that appears to be un
‘usually fine writing for a girl only
13 years old, and some may be
skeptical as to its having been pro
duced by’ a child of that age with-]
out some assistance. But, in any
event, if she believes in that creed |
she is a good American, whose pa-l
triotism is worthy of the honor shel!
has won. |
e I |
LIFE’S MIRROR '
Reflections by Panne i
To be necessary, i
To find a place in life, however small,
To do some little thing quite well,
To share another's tears—another’s
smiles.
Can one do more?
| B
| YOU TELL ONE i
Hubby: “Gee, 1 feel devilish—'
wonder what I can do?” :
Wifey: “You can run down and’
fire the furnace!”
MISS DICKEY WEDS
MR. CROUSE AT TRINITY
CHURCH, NEW YORK |
Of cordial interest to friends
throughout the state and particularly
in her home town is the marriage of
Miss Athleen Dickey of Fitzgerald to
Mr. Kenneth Curtis Crouse of Jersey
City, N. J., which occurred on Tues
day, October 5, at Trinity church in
New York City. The marriage ser
vice took place at 5 o’clock in the
evening and was attended by friends
from several states. Reverend Wil
liam Kincaid performed the cere
mony, which was preceded and ac
companied by beautiful musie. The
‘bride entered with Mr. Joel S. Joss
‘elyn, the step-father of the .bride
;groom. His sister, Mrs. Wellington
Crouse, of New York City, was the
matron of honor and was followed
by Miss Margaret Napier of Milledge
ville. Ga., as bridesmaid. Both were
handsomely gowned in afternoon
models with modish hais and bearing
lovely arm bouquets.
The groom had as his best man
Mr. Otto Crouse, of Harvard Law
Scheo!, and the ushers were B. B.
McCutcheon, E. M. Rucker, Hawes
Campbell, all of Richmond, Va., and
Mr. Wellington Crouse of New York
City.
The bride's blond beauty was en
hanced by the richness of her royal
bive velvet gown. She wore a pic
ture hat and carried a wondeful
bouquet. After the ceremony a re
ception was held at the Josselyn resi
dence, 2600 Hudson Boulevard, Jer
sey City.
The bride is the elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alonzo Dickey,
of this city, and is well known also
in Atlanta, where she attended school
and is frequently the guest of Mrs.
Irene Williams and Dr. and Mrs.
Green Warren.
She is a graduate of Washington
Seminary, where she was a member
of the Phi Pi Sorority and the Bull
Dog Club. She completed her edu
cation at Ward-Belmont, Nashville,
Tenn., where she was president of the
Tri K Club and was chosen the most
popular member of the student body.
She was later an instructor at Wash
ington Seminary, where she took an
active part in Atlanta’s social life.
Since reiurnTag to Fitzgerald she
has become an active member of the
Woman's Club and Daughters of the
Confederacy, both of her grand-fath
ers, Captain Warren Boyd, of Coffee
county, and Mr. William Harrison
Dickey, of Wilcox county, having
served in the War Between the
States.
'~ The groom was born in Tucson,
Arizona, and is the son of the late
Judge Otto Crouse and Mrs. Joel
Sawtell Josselyn, of Jersey City, N.
J.
He received his education at Har
vard. Military School, Los Angeles,
California, and was graduated from
Randolph-Macon, Ashland, Va., in
June, 1926, where he was a member
of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, pres
ident of the Senior Class, Assistantl
Professor of Bioiogy. captain of the
foothall team, and member of sev
“eral social clubs.
! He has one sister, Mrs. Vernon
Peters, of Phoenix, Arizona, and two
'brothers, Mr. Wellington Crouse, ai
successful lawyer of New York City,
rand Mr. Otto Crouse, of Harvard
' Law School, Cambridge, Mass. He
is of French and English descent, and
‘counts among his ancestors several
New England founders and patriots.
i Mr. Crouse and his bride left New
York by motor Wednesday, and en
‘route home will be entertained by
his fraternity friends in Washington,
'D. C., and Richmond, Va., also in the
‘latter city by Mr. and Mrs. Julian
|Thomas, formerly of Atlanta.
They are scheduled to arrive at fhe
Atlanta Biltmore for the Tech,Ala
bama football game October 15th,
and the annual dance at the Biltmore‘
!of the Phi Si Sorority of Washington,:
'Seminary of which the bride is a
member. - Friends in Atlanta, also, J
|are planning to entertain fbr them]
r 4
fwhile there.
_ Mrs. Crouse, as does her estimable
family, enjoys a social prestige in this
icity, and her pictures have many
'times been seen in the state papers
as one of the personable and attrac
tive young girls of this section. She
possesses marked geniality of dispo
sition and many of the social graces
’that commend her alike to friends or
;strangers.
' Mr. Crouse spent the summer of
1925 in this city and won the high
esteem of all acquaintances made
here. It is a matter for congratula
tion that the young couple will come
to reside in Fitzgerald.
A number of affairs are being
planned for them on their arrival.
They will be for some time with Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Dickey until their home
is made ready for them, which will
probably be on Merrimac Drive at
the end of Central avenue. I
A DESTINATION ANYWAY
There was a landlubber with the
shipwrecked crew that “had been
adrift for two days, with hope at low |
ebb. i
“What’s that?” exclaimed the
landsman, pointing into the distance.
“That’s land, isn’t it?”
_“] see nothing but the horizon,”
replied the first mate.
“Well, hang it, that’s better than
nothing. Let’s pull for it.””—Cap
per’'s Weekly.
oeeQP = e e,
WANTED i
Strong husky young man to work
on farm that drives horses that
speaks good English. .
WOMAN'’S CLUB HAS
AUSPICIOIUS OPENING
The Woman’s Club year was ush
ered in Wednesday afternoon with a
good attendance and promising plan
of program and activities. With an]‘
enrollment on the yearbook of 125]
names the ciub proceeded to elect
sixteen new members as the first of
ficial aet of the new year. |
The club rooms were looking very:
nice with new shades and freshly‘
done walls and floor, while the tea
room was especially attractive with
new window draperies.
The yearbooks were distributed
and elicited praise for their atractive
appearance and far the outlines of
programs and the quotations so aptly
fitted to each subject, the careful
study of the president and her com
mittee. \
Mrs. Ricker in her message as pres
ident gaveled attention to the possi
‘ble failures as well as the known
achievements of the past year asking
for grave consideraticn of both ¢
being necessary to the wi:ast prep:
tion for the work ahead.
The subjects this year will be (hose
“Encircling the American Home,” the
observance of ‘“‘national weeks being
considered in the arrangement of the
programs. Art, Books, Religion,
Recreation, Character Building,
Home and Community, Home and
Country, and our Neighbors are gen
cral topics to be treated.
- The department chairmen gave
brief outlines of the activities
planned and Mrs. R. E. Lee as dis
trict president of Women’s Clubs
'gave an inspiring talk on the work
.of the General Federation, its wide
'scope and splendid achievements
brought about by the efforts of the
i:amall individual clubs like our own.
. Mrs. McKay gave the treasurer’s
report, which showed that our club
'handled more than $l6OO last year,
having about $2OO on hand. The dis
bursements were for projects quite
' worth while both locally and through
the state and general federations.
. Pleasing features were Community
singing led by Miss Benton and vocal
solos by Miss Benton and Miss Eliza
' beth Smith of Douglas.
| The city school teachers were spe
cial guests, only fairly represented in
'numbers, and the executive board
were hostesses, serving punch and
sandwiches in the tea room during
“the social hour.
~ FINANCIAL REPORT OF WO
| MAN’S CLUB
‘ Disbursements, 1925-1926
Student aid fund. _ : $lOO.OO
?Teachers. Smith Hughes
, - Classes 112.00
. Expenses, Grandmothers’
| Day . 36.49
' Expenses, Canning Club
" Class : o 9,99
!\\‘ork on club rooms_ 65.25
Material for officers, etc. 2.60
!Tallulah Falls school : 35.00
Carnegie Library = 25.00
Year Books e 30.00
Expenses, Chrysanthemum
Show _ een L 36.75
Bible Story Books for
Schools ; 6.45
Woman’s Club Building,
Washington o 5.00
Expenses Club Luncheon _ 31.50
Pecan Trees e 10.40
Prizes, sale of X-mas Seals 10.00
Prize, sale of Memorial Coins 1.00
Remitted for X-mas Seals = 61.01
Donations to City Band__ 45.00
State and National dues. __ 48.00
Expenses, Library Day _ 34.87
Fitzgerald Chamber of Com
meree .. " __ i 10100
Cost of shrubbery, etc._. . 107.85
!Cost of Pure Food Show____ 503.28
Tuning piane. -.- . 8.00
Library Day Proceeds e
President’s Expenses to Con
vention = v o 25.00
Floral offering ____ 10.37
Miscellaneous expense L 1524
i $1417.23
Total receipts, 1925-1926__51633.31
'Total disbursements 1417.28:
e Aaiivage
'Balance on hand May 5, i
1926 3 216.08
i
s i
NOTICE! !
The annual Rally Day services will |
be held at the First M. E. Sunday
School on Sundgy, October 10th.’
Everybody come. l
BIBLE k N
Two distinct styles of this wonderiul Book of
: = Books have been adopted for this great mews
s paper Bible distribution. One is the far-famed
/’ s Red Letter Bible (Christ’s sayings printed in ved
i s for immediate identification), and the Black
B AR Print Bible for those who prefer that style.
R bR ,
oo Only One Coupon and
) the Mere Nominal. Cod of Manufacturg @nd
(BCIUERE Clio this coupon, Style A—Red Letter Bible, over-
B et SST
SUSRUATS row u - : : 3 e
"i 3 oot om:otito sither tering, large, crar print, @y 93
R | style, and come int onc coupova axd caly.. *
80l possession of yo Style B -—Blick Pont Bible. flush
SUTEINY, Book of Booksa at limp bi+ck ¢-al grain cover, red
v;‘;z»:f‘--.:lq ¢ once. ecdges, medive: large type. stromg
“, ‘:‘i :l;ii,dunble. ous coupdn sod 98C
o )_} : 2 : .
e Mail Orders: fimctor bvic Ao P
S 13 cents additional for postage and packing.
L Every Reader Should Have a New Bible
The Ki
e Fitzgerald Leoder
‘Whistler’ inti
stler’s Fainting
Is Model for Nerma
The quaintly charming old lady,
immortalized on canvas by Whistler’s
famous painting of his mother, is
now moving about in her stately Vie
torian manner for the moving pice
ture screen. And her sereen incape
nation is none other than Norma
Talmadge. %
Imagine Norma playing a woman
of 73! That is exactly what hap
pens in “Secrets,”” the Joseph M.
Shenck-First National filmization of
the famous stage drama whieh Frank
Borzage recently directed.
“Secrets,” which comes to the
Grand Theatre Monday and Tuesday,
is the heart story of a woman’s 55
vears of married life, from girlthood
to old age. And Norma bridges the
lapse of time in a true-to-life man
per. showing the effect of passing
vears with the growth of the drama.
The model for Norma’s old-age
wake-up is ‘he world-famous Whis
ler canvas of his mother. With the
advice of Mario LaLrrinaga and Ste
phen Goosson, stafl artist -and art di
rector, respectively, Norma achieved
a surprisingly similar fae-simile of
the original. Those who are accus
tomed to her ardent histrionism in
her portrayal: of young heroines,
will be astonished, accordinz o Di
rector Borzage. . the grace and dig
nity with which sic plays an aged
woman.
WANTED 72 BZ CORRECT
Child (endinz prayer): “And
please make Ire!:. d independent.”
Mother: “Why do you ask that?”
“Because tha'’s the way I had it
on my examination paper.”
—— e P
RIGHTO!
Stingy houscwife to butcher: “I&
sure is tough v-hen you have to pay
80 cents a pound for beef.”
“Yes, but it is a whole lot tougher
when you pay twenty-five.”
LEDT 4
CITY PROPERT Y
r
FOR QUICK SALE
East Gconee Street, 9-
room house on two 40-
foot lots—slsoo.oo.
East Oconee Street, 4-
room house on two 40-ioot
lots—s9oo.oo.
East Ocaqnee Street. 6-
room house on two 40-foot
lots—slsoo.oo.
West Palm Sreet. 5-
room house on two 40-foot
lots—sl3so.oo.
West Magnolia Street,
5-room house on two 40-
foot lots—slBso.oo.
West Altamaha Street,
5-room house on one 40-
foot 10t—52150.00.
South Grant Street, 10-
room house on two 24-foot
lots—ss.ooo.oo. £y
In addition to the above
city property we have
other desirable houses list
ed, also some of the best
farms in the county.
When rou are in the
market fo:- re_al estate,
phone 298 :sind we will be
glad to sho- .- n to you.
’ . B .'en > ”I’
Dixie Kealiy and
Investme: t Co.
1131, E. Ceniral Ave.
Phonc 289