Newspaper Page Text
Of In‘t'erest o Women
—Mr. C. T. Lwens attended the
Coffee County Fair at Douglas
Tuesday. A \/I
* % %
—Mr. and Mrs. S. Weiner, Mrs.
Frank Tyler, Miss Louise Maddox
and Lawrence Cripe attended the
Fair at Eastman Monday evening.
—Mpr. Claud Sanders of Hazlehurst
was a visitor in the city Monday.
- % %
-—Mr. Lon Dickey left Tuesday for
a business trip to Lineville, Ala.
® ok ®
—Messrs. Sam Abrams and Martin
Gottlieb motored to Milledgeville and
Athens Saturday night, reutrning
hc:ne Monday morning.
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——The local camp of Woodmen of
the World motored to Eastman Wed
nesday to attend a Log Roliing at the
Easirman Fair. i
a :
—Mr. and Mis. G. B. Frey of
Charlotte Harboer, Fla., are visiting
relatives in the city for a few weeks. |
-—Miss Florrie Ashhurst, of Miami,
Fla., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Jack Cooper. Miss Ashhurst was a
victim of the recent hurricane in
Miami. ;
—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Crawford :mdl
Mrs. B. Terhune and little daughter, '
Josephine, have returned to theiri
home in Rome, Ga., after a visit to '
their sister, Mrs. Grace Thomas and
family of this city. i
*® % l
—DMrs. Fannie Sway of San Fran-'
cisco, Calf., is the guest of her sister, |
Mrs. Alex Kruger, having come east!
to attend the funeral of her mother.i
-——Mr. Sam Kulbersh of Boston;
spent a few days in the city with his|
sister, Mrs. Alex Kruger, and left
Wednesday for Boston.
% * = %
-—Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Moore an
nounce the arrival of a baby girl at
their home Monday.
HOk W
. —Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Churchwell
of Jacksonville were visitors in the
city Wednesday.
* % x
—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crouse
arrived, Tuesday night to make their
home in this city after a delightful
wedding trip by train to Virzinia,!
and from there motoring with fre
quent stop-overs at scenic points and
for visits with friends, spending sev
eral days in Atlanta. Their wedding:
occurred Octcber sth in Trinity
church, New York. |
* Ed » ]
——Mesdames J. P. Manning and R.
V. Woodham left Wednesday morn
ing for Macon to represent the Fitz
geruld Woman’s Club at a confer
ence of the Anti-Tuberculosis asso
ciation of the state which is meeting
in a two-day session along with other
welfare and social service organiza
tions of Georgia.
—Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Rhorer have
enjoyed a visit this week from their
son, Mr. Jay Rhorer, of Birmingham,
and their son, Mr. L. E. Rhorer, of
Tampa, and his wife, who have been
for some weeks in North Carolina.
Mrs. Rhorer will remain for a longer
visit.
* k%
—Mr. Sam Kassewitz of Tampa
spent Saturday.and Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kassewitz.
x % ¥
—Mrs. R. H. McKay has been the
guest of Mrs. Howard Shirley in Sa
vannah this week.
« % %
—Friends in this city are con-
Jearned to hear of the illness of Mrs.
Wyman, long time resident of this
city, now making her home at Jack
sonville Beach.
'~ —Miss Corinne Womble was a
weck-end visitor in Cairo.
¥ » &% »
—Mrs. Jim Mayes is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Carlton Chapmapn, in Al
lentown for several weeks.
o 9 ®
—Messrs. Sam Abram and A. B.
C. Dorminey visited in Athens over
Sunday with their ‘son and son and
daughter respectively, who are stu
dents at Georgia. :
& & x .'tf!'u‘«-‘- :
. _Mesdames David Nofsfi, D. M.
Spring and Elmer Waits will leave
Friday for Savannah to attend a S.
S.. convention of the Episcopal
ehurch.
x® Kk %
—Mrs. Eugene Haynes of Lake
.land, Fla., is spending a month with
‘her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. B.
Haynes, Sr. \’/
* % *
— Mrs. L. A. Turner is spending
the week in Savannah attending a
convention of her church. During
her absence Miss Mary Francis is the
guest of Mrs. G. W. McLean and
datighter Louise.
¢ -i-éMr.. R. L Whitmire will arrive
within @ day ‘or two from Henderson
ville; N. C., to visit his wife and baby
in the home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Al 'Wss.. He will be ac
comipanied ¢4y is father, Mr. W. P
Whitmire also_sf Hendersonville, who
will visit his daughter, Mrs. G. W.
McLean and family.
. —Miss Fannye Williams is visiting
Miss Edna Wiicox in Tallahassee this
wedk. -
—Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Winn attend
ed the Presbyterian Synod in Macon
last week also enjoyed a visit with
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Winn.
* %k %
—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wideman en
joyed a week-end visit from their
children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bragg of
Albany and Mr. and Mrs. George
Hershey and baby of Waycross andl
Miss Kittie Jim Wideman also of!
Wayecross. {
-~ * -
—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Newcomeri
have as their guests for several daysl
their friends, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Co-!
burn and party from Michigan, who
are enroute to Florida on a pleasure
+ ——Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Watts were
,called to Americus Saturday by the
.death and burial of their esteemed
father, Captain H. D. Watts, who at
the age of 85 had survived all his
,comrades of the Sumter Rifles of the
;Confederate army.
- % %
. —Mr. W. F. Dennis, division en
gineer of the State Highway Depart
ment of Dublin was in the city Wed
;nesday, accompanied by W. F. King,
of the Federal Engineering Depart
ment of Atlanta.
: ®* % =%
i\‘v —Mr. Harry Vingon of the Leon
ard Motor Company left Wednesday
on a business trip to Atlanta.
{* W .
. —Mrs. H. Bruner left for a visit
with relatives in Rock Island, Il
! ——Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McNeil and
'children of Jacksonville, Fla., are ex
pected to arrive Saturday to spend
:a while with their parents, Mr. and
‘Mrs. H. T. Graham.
* * *
! Miss Elberta Graham is entertain
iing a few of her friends this week
'with many social affairs in honor of
‘her sister, Mrs. A. B. Turner, who
leaves soon for Houston, Texas.
‘__Mrs. R. Glen Johnson and chil
dren left Sunday for Nashville and
Valdosta, where they are visiting
relatives and friends.
* R W
—The friends of Mrs. L. C. Har
per will be glad to learn that she is
rapidly improving and again at home
from the hospital.
. / kL.
+/+Miss Hazel Mayes has returned
from a visit in Florida.
x X »
\—Mrs. C. L. Saunders is visiting
reldtives in Jackson. ;‘
—Mrs. A. B. Cook, who will claim
Macon as her home when her visit
here is concluded, is now the guest
of Mrs. G. E. Ricker and Mrs. L. L.
Griner. :
* % j
—-Several car loads of visitors
from this city will be in attendance
on the Third District Convention of
Women’s Clubs when it meets in Ash
burn on November 16 and 17. Mrs.
R. E. Lee of this city is the president.
Mesdames I. Gelders, Allen Garden
and E. A. Russell and Miss Grace
Benton have been elected as delegates
and alternates to this convention.
»® % ¥
—Fitzgerald will have an interest
‘ing Fashion Show, a full program of
‘which appears on the front page of
this issue. The merchants are to be
commended for their enterprise in
putting it on, while the P.-T. A., with
Mrs. Ted Myers as the capable chair
man, have been very busy arranging
it. . The management of the Grand
Theatre: gives a liberal .per :cont of
the admission and a very slieht ad
vance in the usual prices will give the
public the advantage of a varied and
attractive program in addition to thei
regular picture show. The proceeds
for the P.-T. A. will go to finance the|
expenses of the Third Oistrict con-|
ference of the P.-T. ‘A, which will
meet in this city on November 11,
Mrs. P. T. Jeter, state president and
other prominent speakers to be pres- |
ent. : ! A 1
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—Mrs. H. K. Sligh expects to bring
her children and make her home ini
this city this winter while she looks
after her property and ereps. She is
temporarily with. Mrs, J. C. Register.
—-Mr. and Mrs. 'W. A, Adams and
Rev. and Mrs. Bruce Nay are attend
ing a Christian church eonvention
this week in Savannah.
__Master Billie Adams is the guest
of Mrs. C. S. Perry during the ab
sence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.|
'A. Adams in Savannah. ]
__Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bullard are
in Darien visiting relatives. |
e & = !
—Mr. Lloyd Meeks is spending the
day in Nicholls in the interest of the
Jeffersen Standard Life Insurance
Company.
-—Mrs. Lon Dickey is givihg a re
ception for her daughter, Mrs. Ken
neth Crouse, at her home, on Satur
day afternoont from 4 to- 5 o’clock.
t* X =
—Mr. Henry Walker of Alma-gpént
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. T. D.
Walker in the country.
2w . /
—Mrs. R. J. Bussell and daughter,
Lola Mae, spent the week-end with
Mrs. J. T. Reddock.
THE LEADER-ENTERPRISE AND PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1926.
News Notes, Personals,
Clubs, Parties,
| e
| = e 3
B AT THE
| &Y M
§RAND
FRIDAY
“THE LIVE WIRE,” featuring
Johnny Hines.
Serial, “FLAME FIGHTER.”
SATURDAY
Western Feature, “FIGHTING
THOROBREDS.”
Pathe Comedy, “‘LIZZIES Oi' THE
FIELD.”
Serials, “THE RADIO DETEC
TIVE” and “SNOWED IN.”
MONDAY and TUESDAY
“THE SON OF THE SHEIK,” fea
turing Rudolph Valentino. A screen
adaption of the E. M. Hull novel of
the same name. ‘‘The Sheik” gave
new fame to love; “The Son of the:
Sheik” adds glory to his father’s
fame. Romance as colorful as an
Arabian sky—drama as surprising as
a desert thunderbolt. A swift moving
plot of primitive love and hate.
Virile, valiant, vivid Valentino in his
last picture.
Pathe News and comedy.
15 and 30 cents. ‘
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Merchants Fashion Review with
pictures and novelty program. Un
der the auspices of the Parent-Teach
ers Association.
Wednesday Picture, “PRETTY LA
DIES.” Comedy and Pathe Review.
Thursday picture, “PARTNERS
AGAIN.” Comedy and Pathe News.
Two shows daily, 4:00 and 8:00
P. M. Prices, 15 and 30 cents.
—-Mrs. Carl Fellows and Miss Cor
rine Womble will entertain on Wed
nesday with a bridge luncheon for
the brides, Mrs. Kenneth Crouse and
Mrs. Mark' Mayes.
* % @
—Mrs. W. L. Dunn has returned to
her home at 811 W. Ocmulgee after
several months absence in Florida
and Atlanta.
§% % %
'vx—Dr. W. A. Newsom is attending
a South Georgia Dental Clinic in Al
bany.
E —Mrs. M. P. Broughton, former
:business woman of this city, is spend
ing a few days here with friends.
!x % ¥
‘DAIRY FARM FOR .RENT—IO
acres, good pasture, 8-room house
and stalls for 21 cows; concrete floor,
one mile from the city. See Lloyd
Meeks, Realtor.
oG e e
FOR RENT-—3 unfurnished rooms to
couple.—Mrs. W. L. Dunn, 811 W.
Ocmulgee. |
f s s ee G Qe et e
v “HAPPY RIRTHDAY”
A most happy oceasion was en
joyed on last Thursday evening when
the children and grandchildren of
Grandpa and Grandma Barrentine
gathered at their home at 410 North
Lee to celebrate the seventy-first
birthday of Grandpa Barrentine.
Mr. Frank Barrentine took the old
people out to the farm for a couple
‘of hours, while the rest of the chil
dren gathered with well filled bas
kets. After spreading a bountiful ta
ble all lights were turned out and
everybody retired to a back veranda.
At the appointed time Frank re
turned with the old people and
busied himself on the: outside, while
they went in to light up the house.
When they reached the dining room
they were quite dismayed and were
just wondering if a good fairy had
paid them a visit, when a chorus of
voices enlightened them with a grect
ing of “Happy Birthday.” Many
nice and useful gifts were received
by the honoree. |
Those enjoying this happy affair
were: Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Barrentine
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bar
rentine and family, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Chalker and Miss Doris Chalker,
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Swords and Miss.
Louise* Swords,” Mr:- and* Mrs,'sColas
Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Chalker,
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Boney, Mr.
Otis Sizemore and Miss Hattie B.
Attaway and Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Inglette.
All the children were present ex
cept Mr. and Mrs. James Barrentine
and family, who now reside at Palat
ka, Fla., and Mr. Fussell Chalker,
who is in school at Athens.
'\ / “PEANUT BOILING”
Miss Maude Odum entertained a
few of her friends with a most de
lightful “Peanut Boiling” at her
home Friday night. Peanuts were
boiled and ate, after which interest
ing games were plaved until a late
hont.,
Among those enjoying this affair
were: Misses Maude Odum, Florene
and Lottie Allen, Jewell and Mable
‘Bishap, Gertrude Brown, Estelle Tar
ner, Bernice ‘Bowers, Grace Oakes,
Viola Oakes; Messrs. Emory Allen
Goe Garrett, Marvin Graham, John
Edd Prescott, Luther Turner, Drew
Barton, Oscar Brooks, Roy Oakes,
James Collier, Otis Brown, Roscoe
‘Lott, Horace Handley.
DELIGHTFUL DINNER
PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Palmer were
gracious hosts at an elaborate dinner
at the Lee-Grant hotel Tuesday night,
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Crouse on their arrival home from
their wedding tour. The sumptuous
meal of seven delightiul courses was
served at eight o’clock, covers being
laid for fourteen.
The centre piece was an artistic
representation of a lake scene with
rustic bridge and woodland border,
the effect being produced by a tahle
mirror and deftly constructed motifs
of twigs and greenery. Delicate
coral vine was interlaced among the
dainty silver and crystal dishes and
silver candle sticks that ornamented
the table.
A Chinese motif scene in the cen
ter picce was further carried out in
the place cards displaying Chinese
boys and girls and also in a number
of the viands which were distinetly
Chinese in charucter.
Seated with the hosts and the hon
or guests at this novel and enjoyable
dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gar
den, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fellars, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Glover, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Watts and Mr. and Mrs.
T.' M. Walden.
/ SUNBEAMS TO HAVE
/PROGRAM AT MT. OLIVE
\ CHURCH
The Y. W. A. and Sunbeams of the
First Baptist church of Fitzgerald
will have a program at Mt. Olive
church Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. All members of Mt. Olive
are urged to be present. All visitors
are cordially invited.
/ BRIDE’S ARRIVAL
HONORED
Mrs. J. H. Mayes and daughter,
Miss Hazel Mayes, have issued invi
tations to a reception at their beau
tiful home on South Main street on
Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Mark Mayes
the bride of their son and brother,
being the honoree.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayes have estab
lished their home in this city and
hosts of family fviends will be happy
to meet and welcome the bride who
has arrived from the wedding trip to
Cuba.
HIGH SCHOOL P.-T. A.
The October meeting of the High
School P.-T. A. will be held on Tues-
day, December 26, at 4 P. M., in the
study hall. Though the regular date
‘was voted to be the fourth Wednes
| day of each month, the Fashion Show
'to be staged by the united P.-T. as
‘sociations of the city will open on
Wednesday, hence the temporary
‘change to Tuesday. Let everyone
take interest to come and bring an
‘cther patron to increase the member
chip. This activity is a worthy one
2nd the appeal shauld not be in vain.
KING—STANLEY
Dr. J. C. King and Miss Kathryn
Stanle vannounce their marriage,
October 16, 1526, Providence, Ky.
The above announcement is of
much interest te the many friends of
Mr. King as this was his home quite
a few years ago, where he was en
goged in the mercantile business and
liter took up the practice of veteri
nary.
“9.4 Boy’s Four=Piece Suits
| (i",_ . ;
| A\},\lig ; Coat, Vest and two pair long
- 5\ I/ Trousers. Latest Styles Pat
‘ {7 terns and Materials
{81950 51500 $l6- 70 s[7 0
i &
Town Talk Caps For Boys =~ &
. " They are the talk ot the town. New | ,W’u &
shapes and combinations o - ¥
$l.OO and $1.25 o N
Boy’s High or Low Shoes <
o For :chool or dress wear in Tan or Brown & / .‘\
ki : t‘?&\ Calf, Trex or Leather Soles * g
M $4.00 s4.soand $5.00 77T ==
THE TOGGERY =
The Flirst To Show The L.atest B
W. M. U. EXECUTIVE
BOARD MEETING
The executive board of the W. M.
U. met at the home of the Superint
tendent, Mrs. M. M. Stephens, Tues
day afternoon at three o’clock. In
teresting plans were made for the
coming year.
A delicious ice course aws served
by the hostess.
Those in attendance were Mes
dames R. V. Paulk, J. C. Luke, from
Ocilla; K. J. Dorminey, R. L. Stone,
'L. N. Chasteen, B. C. Faircloth, M.
M. Stephens and Miss Louise Smith.
DELPHIAN SOCIETY
The Indga Chapter of the Delphian
Society held its regular meeting Tuos
day afternoon, October 19, in the
Woman’s club room.
The Chapter has just completed its
second text book of our first vear'’s
study and what an interesting text it
has been.
The meetings of the chapter have
been interesting and well attended,
for each member has done her share
of the work in an exceptional wayv.
We feel that our society is doing
us worlds of good, and the three
ideals for which Delphian stands—
Higher Education, Personal Improve
ment and Social Progress, are being
manifested.
Our first year’s study is ‘‘The
Foundation of Our Present Culture.”
This study starts with Egyptian
culture from Egypt we go to Baby
lonia; we thence cross over to
Greece, © Travelling on around the
Mediterranean we come to Rome--
in other words we are enjoying Med
iterranean travels.
We begin our third book with the
subject of Homeing Greece, and it
promises to be equally as interesting
as the other two have been.
£ wm ¥
INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE
GIVEN
An overflowing house greeted Rev.
Thomas Brannon of Atlanta at the
Catholic church last Thursday night
for his lecture on the Mass and Altar
service of his church, explaining it
clearly for the laymen znd for non-
Catholics who were present in large
numbers. Picture slides graphically
illustrated the lecture and music was
provided for the opening and the in
termission, Mesdames Elmer Waits
and J. E. Brewster giving valuable
assistance to the regular choir.
After the lecture the church mem
bers and a number of their non-
Catholic friends repaired to the home
of Mrs. Rosa Renkes and daughters
on South Lee street for an informal
reception to the distinguished visit
ors.
' ROOK TOURNAMENT
The P.-T. A of the Third Ward
“will entertain with a rook tournament
on Friday afternoon at 4 o’clock in
the Woman’s Club rooms at the Li
brary. Plates will be 35c. All those
desiring a table please phone Mrs. C.
W. Bussell.
TR R R RRSR N S R
i W.L. Harrell Nursery Co.
g Growers of
¥ HIGH GRADE PECAN TREES
H Fitzgerald, Ga.
is a prescription for
Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. |
It kills the germs |
GREAT YEARS IN THE
NATION’S HISTORY
Interesting things have happened
in 1926. Commander Byrd in a Fok
ker airplane, circled the North Pole.
Photographs taken in Europe were
transmitted on radio waves to Ameri
ca, and published in newspapers a
few hours later. Gertrude Ederle,
daughter of a New York butcher.
swam the English Channel one houx
faster than any of the five men who
had swum it before her.
Is anything interesting zui-o to
‘happen in 19277 :
|
i For one thing, the Youth’s C. -
‘panion on April 16, will.celebrate it
'HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY. During
11927, the Companion will con‘ain
more interesting reading than cver
before during its century of su::.
ful life. Consider what you will get
for $2.00: 52 issues, (~nnta"lin2' 9
book length serials, 260 short stories
by the most popular authors, rmore
than 100 special articies, a weeki
section for inp:efiious boys, called %
“Y. C. Lab,” a thorough girls’ de
partment, and 52 pages for children.
Also in each issue, an extensive sur
Special rices on Dairy and Poul'ry
Feeds
G“nlgnfillgl‘(l}(;‘l“%:gwt Proof O:ts 254‘00
(}uudlg(i)'agg. (E);l;i;ken Feed Wheat, 3090
A]f()(i(bl’(l)l ll:JggßS;éatch best grade, | 3. 10
Ry e v L
}-}(lrlc(l{fi%alijgi ligc:g('i 24 per cent '-,“"f‘)'l"'iu, 2.25
i
(.‘,otto]no(k?efi;)l. II\;I:;gtl, new crop . 1.50
(‘.olt.nl]})g(}fl()i. g;x;ls, new crop, 75c
b e 2.8
el
ANSiG I get 2.35
Old ggl;t)lrz)i'almll\’:‘;eét Salt, special, I‘2o
Old (18})011"1[)11 g;;umlatn;l Salt, 1(.20
These are cash prices, and include delivery in the city.
¥
THF, BEN HILL COYPLNY
Phone 76
vey of current events, making it easy
for you to follow the affairs of this
busy world. t
| Don’t miss the greatest year of a
great magazine. Subsecribe now, and
receive: 3
1. The Youth’s Companion—s 2 is
sues in 1927, and
2. The remaining isswes of 1.26.
All for only $2.
3. Or include McCalls Magazine,
the monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications, only $2.50.
THE YOUTH’S COMPANION
S N DEPT., Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions Received at this Office
pPre T TION AT COUNTRY
CLUB
lesdomes G. E. Ricker and T. L.
Criner ove entertaining this - fter
noon with a large reception for their
visitor, Mrs. A. B. Cook of North
Carolina and for » Mrs. Kenneth
Crouse. a bhride of the month, just
arrived from her wedding tour to
make her home in this city. The en
tertaining will be in the spacious
rooms of the Country Club and will
be delightfully carried out with a
large number of assisting friends.