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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
e
LEADEY": BLISHING CO.
Official Organ U. S. District Court
L EADER ENTERS NATION WIDE PRESIDENTIAL STRAW BALLOT
WHO DO YOU WANT AS PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINEE OF YOUR PARTY IN 19287
. |
Expected Result Will
. Give Insight On
. Next Race .
WILL BE INTERESTING POLL
Over Two Thousand Weekly
Newspapers in Country
To Tabulate Returns
Politics are now with us. The 69th
Congress has departed, and unless
something terrifically important de
velops, we will have no special ses
sion. Now and until the lawmakers
assemble in Washington again an the
first Monday of next December, there
is going to be presidential maneuver
ing aplenty. Both by obvious ‘‘nat
ural” candidates for th enomination
in both parties, as well as the ever
hoepeful dark horses of the same. .
In line with this national activity,
the Leader is going to participate in
a national poll of public opinion re
garding choices for presidential nom
inees in both parties. ;
2,000 Papers Cotoperating
The Leader together with some
2,000 weekly newspapers throughout
the country, is served by the Publish
ers Autocaster Service, of New York
City, which has agreed to establish
a central office in conducting this
nation-wide poll.
This balloting is open to all readers
of this newspaper, of a voting age.
You can help your favorite candidate
as well as your party, by taking ad
vantage of the opportunity of ex
pressing your preference for a presi
dential nominee. Simply fill out the
Leader. ballot, printed hereon, -and
mail or bring it to our office. We
will do.the rest. .
The local vote will be announced
each week, as well as the national
poli which will be sent exclusively to
the Leader from the office in New
York.
Coolidge Uncertainty ‘
President Coolidge is naturally the
center of interest in the Republican
ranks, ‘as to whether or not he will
be a candidate for another term.
His refusal to commit himself before
the late session of Congress closed
may not now hold good.
This is the period known as the
“Presidential Bee” season. One pe
culiar factor makes it so. The South
Dakota convention will be held before
December and most of the hat throw
ing is done before that states goes
officially on record. The President
may speak before then. Again, he
may not—but it is a certainty that
Republicans by and large will consid
er him very much in the running un
til he officially announces himself as
not being a candidate. There are
other Republicans in various sections
of the country who have heard the
bee buzzing. Lowden, of Illinois;
Vice-President Dawes, of Illinois;
Herbert Hoover, of California; Bor
ah, of Idaho, and possibly Andrew
Mellon, of Pennsylvania.
The outstanding candidates for the
Democratic nomination are Governor
Smith, New York; William McAdoo,
California, Senator Jim Reed, of
Missouri; Governor Ritchie, of Mary
land, and Governor Danahey, of Ohio.
They are avowed or prospective .can
didates who are already being widely
discussed throughout the country.
Every one of them will no doubt be
secking the nomination in 1928.
To determine the choice at this
stage of the contest is the aim of the
Leader vote. It will furnish some in-‘
teresting topics for discussion and
withal serve you by giving you a na-.
tional survey of the political situa
tion and, which way public sentiment
swings. 5
e Will Indicate Sentiment
Ap indication of sentiment in two
important matters can result in this
pell. For that reason the ballot
printed here is in two sections. One
lists the avowed and prospective can
didates in both parties. The second
par requests the voter to state
whether he will vote for the candidate
in the party he indicates, whether or
not it is the candidate he voted for.
In other words, if you should now
vote for Lawden, and President Cool
wge shom%:e the nominee, would
you vote for him?
Or, for Democrats, would you vote
for Al Smith if he were nominated,
even though he is not now your:
choice?
: Here is the ballot. Study it and
then let us have your vote. You are
an average American citizen and vo
ter. Wouldn’t’ you like to know how
the other average A/ =3 = voters
{feel in this matter? .'leh&ote and
they vote now, then this paper with
2,000 others throughout the country
will print the results—and it will be
mighty interesting reading.
Send in your ballot today!
THE FIT;TQPIJ;%@QS LEADER
WORKERS INTERESTED IN
VISIT OF MRS. SUDLOW
Workers with children in the Sun
day Schools of Fitzgerald are partic
ularly interested in the visit of Mrs.
Elizabeth W. Sudlow, of Miami, as a
speaker at a Sunday School Institute,
Friday, March 25th., according to
Rev. Bruce Nay, president of the Ben
Hill County Sunday School associa
tion.
The institute will be held at the
Central Christian Church at 4 and
8 p. m., and the workers of all Sun
day Schools in the city and county are
invited.
In the afternoon Mrs. Sudlow will
conduct a conference on work with
children in the Sunday School. As
Mrs. Sudlow is a recognized authori
ty on children’s work in North Amer
ica, it is expected that all workers
with children will avail themselves of
this privilege of coming in contact
with her., Mrs. R. E. Lee is the local
chairman for this section of the con-!
ference. |
The program for the night session
will provide interest for all who are
concerned about the religious edu
cation of the children and youth, and
the invitation is extended to pastors,
parents, superintendents and officers,
teachers, and young people in train
ing. Mrs. Sudlow will speak on “The
Child in the Midst,” and Mr. R. D.
Webb, general superintendent of: the
Georgia Sunday School Association,
will speak on the subject, “Building
a Top Notch Sunday School.”
SHERIFF’S FORCES LAND |
SEVERAL BOOTLEGGERS
e |
Sheriff Dorminy and his deputies
landed a bunch of bootleggers white,
black and tan the - week-end. Asa
Knight was the first to get into the
Sheriff’s net Saturday. Having been
tipped off that Knight was in pos
session of liquor, Sheriff Dorminy and
Deputy Roberts spied him and his
companion in a car and began to
chase them about the city and on in
to the country, when Sheriff Dormi
ny shot a hole into his tires and
stopped the auto. In the meantime
Knight had destroyed the bottles in
his possession but the evidence of
liquor on his running board was noted
by both the sheriff and his deputy.
Later in the evening, Dorminy,l
Roberts and Scarboro arrested two
negroes, Robert Blair and Doc Lasse
ter for having whiskey in their pos
session and Officer Barna arrested
Gene McCarty for the same ofi'ense.‘
All made bond to appear before the
Superior court in April. ‘
ON TRIP FOR DIXIE HIGHWAY
Messrs. W. H. Bone and T. A. Dix
on of Douglas, J. H. Palmer, I Gel
ders and Harry Vinson will visit Ab
beville, Hawkinsville, Perry and Ma
con in the interest of the Dixie high
way Friday. :
MY CHOICE
Dei e omen B Rgl e
case. REED
DenAEE e LOWDEN MCADOO 7~ » em
‘;@ & 1928 N(. A
e ek, O V 44
»ffg& o 20§ Eh (AR
o et FRASIO & RIS S
COOLIDGE ot o SHBDAWESE RITCHIE Ul 11T HE
LEADER NOMINATION BALLOT
Vote only for one Candidate and vote only in one of
the Party Columns. Mark this ballot as instructed be
low, then mail or bring it to The Leader office.
Mark X Before Candidates Name You Prefer
x: . MeAdoo ; _~-_i_._Collidge
o - Smith . Lowden
~2... Reed Dawes //
3 Ritchie Hoover
._~_.Donahey Borah
Second Choice Preference 1
I have voted for,__,w,__._fl__'-;;,j;«,-«;’H»,-_M__»_. .
as my choice for Presidential nominee.im 1928. If he
fails for nomination and Mr. _____
5 : it WILL :
s nominated instead, I WILL NOT vote for him.
INTEREST GROWING IN
COMMUNITY REVIVAL
|
S |
JUDGE LUKE COMING HERE FOR
SERIES OF REVIVAL ‘
MEETINGS
The big community revival to be
conducted here by Judge Rascoe Luke
beginning Sunday night April 17th,
Easter Sunday, will be held in the
old Bazaar Store room on Central
avenue, next door to the Herald of
fice, according to announcement by
the Business Men’s Evangelistic Club
under whose auspices the meeting is
being held.
Committees are busy preparing for
the meeting and it is expected that
this will be one of the greatest re
vivals ever held here.
Judge Luke is one of the best
known jurists in the state, being a
member of the Court of Appeals of
Georgia, and while not a regular
preacher in the strictest sense of the
word, since he devotes most of his
time to the bench, he is, nevertheless,
a most remarkable speaker and has
held some of the largest revivals in
the state. He preaches the old time
religion without any frills and in a
way that strikes at the heart of things
and his messages will thrill and grip
all who hear him.
Judge Luke comes to, Fitzgerald
for this two weeks meeting without
price. He claims that he has never
in his'life accepted a single dollar
for his preaching. His actual ex
penses is all he receives unless the
people desire to make a thanks of
fering, in which case, he gives the
money to some work of charity or
some weak church and does not keep
a dollar for himself.
The meetings will not be held un
der the auspices of any particular
church but all are invited and ex
pected to join in and make this a
great community wide revival.
FITZGERALD MEETS VIENNA
AND SMITHVILLE IN DEBATE ‘
The varsity debating team of Fitz-
Hi will meet Vienna and Smithville
Friday March 25 in the annual de
bate to choose the representatives to
go to the.third district meet that is
to be held in Americus, April 7-8-9.
The affirmative team composed of
John Hanger and Ruth Bussell will
meet Vienna here, while the negative
team c¢omposed of Leon Kassewitz
and Lon Knight will meet Smithville
in Smithville.
The question is: “Resolved, That
the Appointment of Judges in this
State by the Chief Executive is Pre
ferable to Their Election by Popu
lar Vote.” :
W. M. THOMAS, Tampa, Fla.
News of the death of W. M. Thom-'
as, a former resident of Fitzgerald,
member of the Maccabees and Odd
Fellows here, reached the city Tues
day. The deceased was for a number
of years an employee of the Clark
Furniture Company in this ecity and
moved to Florida about 17 years ago.
He is survived by his wife and several
children. > '
Fitzgerald, Georgia, Thursday, March 17, 1924
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Twenty-%ve years ago President
Roosevelt called Oliver Wendell
Holmes, then 61, to the United
States Supreme Court bench. Now
' . . )
at 86 he is still ‘as active as any
of the nine justices. “Work is the
secret,” he says, “and I will never
xetire.”
SELLS HOGS FOR FARMERBI
W. W. Webb, of the State Market
Bureau passed through the city Tues—;
day enroute to Milan to conduct a
co-operative sale of hogs. Mr. Webb
has sold over $225,000 worth of hogs
since January 1 for the farmers of
South Georgia.
In Thomas county alone Mr. Webb
sold 60 car loads since Christmas at
an aggregate value of $65,000. This
service cost the producers nothing,
the entire cost being borhe by the
state bureau of markets, which is con
ducting these sales all over the state
where the farmers are ready to co-op
erate. According to records kept by
iMr. Webb prices at these sales have
averaged far above the market prices
lquoted.
NEW NETTLER STORE
OPENS HERE FRIDAY
The public which has watched with
interest the extensive preparations
being made in the store, formerly oc
cupied by Churchwell’s, will be well
repaid by making this new Depart
ment Store a visit during their open
ing sales.
As advertised in this issue of the
Leader, the store opens promptly at:
9 a. m. Friday and judging by the
prices advertised Nettler’s are offer-l
ing splendid bargains in their varied
departments. I
A large sales force of local ladies,
managed by three of the firms older
employees, will make it easy to se
cure your. bargains during the sale.
The policy of the store, as adver
tised, selling first class merchandise
at low prices, will appeal to the peo
ple of this territory.
The arrangement of the store has
been planned to make for the con
venience of their customers and the
attractive way in which all of the
merchandise is displayed is pleasing
to the eye and makes for convenience
in shopping, as all the goods are
marked in plain figures and every
body pays the same. :
Mr. I. L. Isonson, general manager
of the Nettler Stores company is in
personal charge of the opening here,
assisted by the permanent local man
ager Mr. J. N. Wilcox and Messrs L.
S. Rohr and J. D. Stewart and thirty
sales ladies.
LIONS ENTERTAINED BY
'QUARTETTE WEDNESDAY
The Lions luncheon Wednesday
was enlivened by three beautifully
rendered numbers by that popular
quartette consisting of Mesdames El
mer Waites and Jack Brewster and
Messrs Burr Stokoe and Chas. Brad
shaw, the latter being club chairman
of the entertainment committee for
the Lions. .
. Capt. Hall, of the Salvation army,
with headquarters at Valdosta, on in
vitation presented his organization’s
purposes and activities to the club
members, with a view of creating sen
timent for the establishing of a Sal
vation army unit in this city. The
quartette had as its selections: “Just
a Song at Moonlight,” “Drink to
Mine Eyes” and “Carry Me Back to
Ole’ Virginia.” The accompanist on
the piano was Miss Marie Chastain.
——— P e
MAKE AGRICULTURAL SURVEY
A. D. Daniels, G: P. A., of the A.
B. & C. railroad, R.-H. McKay, sup-;
erintendent and V. L. Collier of the
agricultural extension department,
are making the annual survey of
conditions of the farms along their}
line, and their respective acreage
pldnted in the main crops, cotton, to
bacco apnd corn.
BAND TO PARTICIPATE
IN MOTORCADE SOON
\
COMPLETION OF DIXIE HIGH-‘
WAY, PERRY TO ATLANTA" |
TO BE CELEBRATED |
In collaboration with Secretary
Fred Houser of the Atlanta Tourist
Convention Bureaun, which is affiliated
with the Atlanta Chamber of Com
merce, preliminary arrangements are
being made for the participation of
the Fitzgerald QOmmunity Band and
the people along the Central Dixie
‘Highway in the opening celebration
’of the completed link of the thorough
fare from Atlanta to Perry, the long
'est continuous paved road in Geor
gia.
The completion of this stretch is‘,
scheduled for May 15 and it is plan—l
ned to have the celebration on May'
26th. | {
Full detdils of the program will]
be worked/out at a meeting of offi
cers of thelAtlanta Chamber of Com-!
merce, the Convention Bureau, the:
Central Dixie highway association and |
Association of County Commission-.
ers, whose annual meeting is to be
held in Atlanta on the same date. I
Arrangements for the entertain
ment of the band in Atlanta havei
practically been made, the associated‘
newspapers along the Central Dixie
highway being the hosts for this oc-‘
casion, according to plans beingl
worked out by Secretary I. Gelders,
of the Central Dixie Highway asso-l
ciation. ‘
- Jack Williams, editor of the Way
cross Journal-Herald, Fred Ricketson
of the Coffee County Progress, Wm.
Frier of the Douglas Enterprise and‘
lJ' J. Flanders of the Ocilla Star willi
co-operate with the officers of the
'highway association in perfecting
plans. It is planned to give the Fitz
gerald Community Band and the Dix
ie Highway speakers the entire even
ing at WSB, through the courtesy of
the Atlanta Journal.
R. W. REEVES GETS Pnomononl
After seven years of service with“
‘the American Express Company here,
R. W. Reeves, popularly known as
Doc Reeves, has been promuted'to
'the agency of the company at Eaton
‘ton. Mr. Reeves has a host of friends
in this, city and county, who congrat
ulate him on his promotion. His
brother, - L. G. Reeves, who just re
‘turned from a four year enlistment
in the navy, has accepted the position
made vacant by him here. Mrs.
Reeves and children will move to Ea-|
tonton about April 1.
s s rensn e TR e e
FITZGERALD RURAL ROUTES
CONSOLIDATED '
Postoffice Inspector Overstreet has'
been in the city for several days
working on a consolidation of rurall
routes three and four, with a view
of filling the vacancy caused by thel
retirement of carrier John A. George |
sometime ago. : |
According to Mr. Overstreet the
policy of the government is now to
combine two routes and thus make
one long route rather than to fill a
vacancy by examination as formerly.
According to Postmaster ~Adams,
this will effect a large saving to the
department and will not cut off either
patrons or carrier. It will, however,
cause some of them to receive their
mail somewhat later in the day but
it is not expected that the patrons
will make any objections since the
difference in time of delivery will
not be very much.
Under the new arrangement Routes
3 and 4 will be consolidated and car
rier Herman Wentz, now carrier on
No. 4 wil be assigned to the new
route while carrier W. M. Watkins
will be transferred from Route 3 to
Route No. 2.
l The change will become effective
April 1, and the carriers will leave
’the office daily at 8:15 a. m. instead
'of 9 agat present. This leaving time
will apply to all rural carriers and
thus the delivery of mail will be ad
!vanced in most instances and only
‘those patrons who now live on route
3 will be slightly inconvenienced.
This new policy of the department
is being put in effect all over the
country and will save thousands of
dollars to the government.
el e
FITZGERALD CHILD HURT
IN ATLANTA
A most deplorable accident oc
curred to John Radcliffe, the eight
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Radcliffe, of this city, who was mak
ing a week-end visit in Atlanta,
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Waller.
Thrown down on a streét créssing By
an automobile the boy suffered a(
fractured skull, a broken thigh and‘
broken leg which will if he recovers,
cause him much suffering and a longi
stay in the hospital. ~ His parents
have expressed the hope of bringing
him to the local hospital as early as
possible. It is too soon ‘to forecast
the outcome. |
COW-HOG-HEN CELEBRATION ATTENDED
BY LARGE CROWD HERE LAST SATURDAY
GREAT ARRAY SPEAKERS I
)
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETINGI
The program committee for the
first state-wide interdenominational‘
Young People’s Conference, which.
convenes at Mercer University, Ma
con, April 22-23-24, has just com
pleted the arrangements for all
speakers, it is announced from the
‘Georgia Sunday School Association
‘headquarters in Atlanta, and from
ithe list given out it is one of the
greatest arrays of youth specialists
|ever to present a program in Geor
gia.
Dr. P. R. Hayward, Chicago, direc-
E(%c_,..of young people’s work, Interna-‘
tidhal Council of Religious Educa-|
tion; Mr. E. O. Harbin, Nashville, di
rector of recreation, Southern Meth-l
odist Epworth League; Prof. W. A.
Sutton, Atlanta, superintendent cityl
schools; Dr. Robert Davids, Chicago,
director of organization and promo-‘
tion, International Council of Reli
gious Education and one of the direc-]
tors of International Young People’sl
camps; Prof. Hugh H. Harris, Emory
University, author of “Leaders of
Youth,” and other well known bcoks
on young people’s work. ‘
The program, it is stated, will be
built around the theme, ‘“Making Life
Count,” and the speakers will dis-i
cuss how life can be made to count
in the home, church, school, recrea
tion and vocation.
Miss lone Alverson, state young
people’s superintendent, Georgia Sun
‘day School association, is in charge
iof the conference, and she states she
will be glad to give any who may
wish it information about the confer
ence. Address all mail to her at 222
Hurt building, Atlanta.
BISHOP F. F. REESE TO
~ PREACH HERE SUNDAY
\ Thé Right Reverend Frederick F.
‘Reese, of Savannah, Bishop of the
Episcopal Church of Georgia, will
{ hold confirmation and Holy Com
"munion services at St. Matthews’
!Episcopa] Church Sunday morning at
111:30. _
' A special musical program has been
’arranp;ed. Those to be confirmed are
| Miss Beatrice Davis, Mrs. Kenneth
,Curtis Crouse, Mr. Elmer Lee Waites
and Mr. Cecil Weaver Powell. |
’ The program is as follows and the
‘public is cordially invited to attend.‘
~ Processional—Stand Up, Stand Up
for Jesus. ; l
Confirmation Hymn. i
Hymn—Forty Days and Forty
Nights.
Sermon: Bishop Reese.
Offertory: Lead Kindly Light--
Mrs. Elmer Waites and Mr. Ralphi
Adams. ,
Recessional: Jesus and Shall it
Ever Be. !
POPULAR CANDIDATE
)
FOR MAYOR'S OFFICE
Dr. E. J. Dorminy is being favor
ably mentioned as a candidate for
mayor at the primary election, which
will be held sometime this spring. Dr.
Dorminy will probably have no oppo
sition if he allows his name to be used
for this honorable place, and would
eliminate factional politics.
| PUBLICITY FOR FITZGERALD
. The March number of the Georgia
Magazine features South Georgia and
has several good pictures of Ben Hill
county scenes, showing some of our
idiversified farming, with photos of
‘Mrs. E. L. Dorminy on her farm with
a pure bred Jersey bull; Miss Helen
Chastain on the Bowen peach orchard
surrounded by peach blossoms and V.
L. Collier of the A. B. & C. present
ing the Kiwanis bull to the the farm
ers of Ben Hill county; Misses Helen
Chastain, Carol McDonald, Elizabeth
Astin, Corrine Ellis, Ruth Bussell
and Sarah Booker are also pictured
along with the, peach blossoms in a
page of pictures in this number. The;
photos were taken by Mr. Sparks,'
staff photographer for the Journal. |
PR— |
COUNTRY STORE BURGLARIZED
Report at an attempted burglary of
the J. D. C. Brown store at Abba re
ceived here Tuesday morning, when
Sheriff Tyler of Irwin County called
for the Ben Hill county blood hounds
to follow the trail of the parties. The
store was discovered on fire, about 2
4:'m., -which was extinguished before
much damage was done, except the
destruction of books and papers in
the office, which contained notes and
accounts due Mr. Brown. When the
dogs treed their prey, the parties op-|
ened fire :and killed one of the dogs
and wounded the other and made‘
their getaway. No trace of them was
found up to this writing. }
DEVOTED TO THE
INTERESTS OF FITZGERALD
AND WIREGRASS GEORGIA
Vol XX XVII—No.:1l
Hog Calling Contest At
tracts Large Crowd
—4O Contestants
C. T. Owens, Rev. Bruce Nay
and Rev. S. C. Olliff Take
Part in Meeting :
Perhaps fifteen hundred people at
tended the_ lling contest on the
courthouse lawn urday afternoon,
and enjoyed the unusual entertain
ment, when forty contestants, boys,
girls, men and women, vied with each
other in their efforts to emulate the
real hog caller which in the days of
the big plantations, was quite an art
and much in demand on the farms.
The judges, Channing Cope, of At
llamtu. and Revs. Nay and Olliff, were
given the difficult task of equitable
ldistributing the valuable prizes do
| nated by the merchants of the city.
Speaking in Forenoon
The speaking which was attended
by about three hundred people from
the rural districts, was opened with
prayer by Rev. S. C. Olliff and pre
sided over by C. T. Owens, who gave
a brief explanation of the purpose of
the state wide meetings held in the
interest of farm diversification. Prof.
S. E. Lewis, principal of the South
Georgia College at Tifton was inttro
duced and gave a splendid address on
the practical side of farming, with il
lustrations of successful farmers, who
gave particular attention te dairy
herds, hogs and poultry, all of which
should have a prominent place on the
program of each farm.
~ Mr. Channing Cope, of the Georgia
Utilities Information Bureau of At
lanta, spoke on the interest of the
businessmen and bankers in the “bet
ter farming’’ program and the neces
sity of closer co-operation between
the people of the cities and country,
their interests being interdependent,
the prosperity of the towns depending
. entirely upon the prosperity of the
| farmer.
' C. A. Newcomer, president of the
l('hzlmhvr of Commerce, opened the
|m(ecting and presented C. T. Owens,
las chairman. Secretary J. T. Pitt
!mun, of the Chamber of Commerce,
lalso spoke, inviting the farmers to
‘ utilize the services of the Chamber of
Commerce and making its rooms their
lheadquatters while in the city.
' Replies to Questionnaire 4
l In checking over the questionnaires
Ihanded out at the Cow-Hog-Hen
| meeting some 200 of which were re
’tumed, indicate that the cotton crop
'will be decreased over last year about
25 per cent; the acreage planted to
corn and peanuts will be increased
about 15 per cent; the number of
dairy cows will be increased about 5
per cent; the number of brood sows
will be increased about 5 per cent
and the number of poultry wil be in
creased about 30 per cent.
The following were awarded the
prizes by the judges:
Home Fur. Co.—Aluminum roast
er—Mrs. James Bishop.
| Anderson Motor Co.—Automobile
}tire-——Howard Reeves.
; Fitzgerald Hardware Co.—Almi
num percolater-—J, N. Swearingen.
~ Chevrolet Motor Co.—Moter me
ter—Js. H. Glenn.
Planters Warehouse—Sack high
grade fertilizer—Sam Johnson (col
ored.)
Ben Hill Warehouse—4 bu. Petty’s
Toole Wilt Resistant Cotton Seed—
J. H. McCooke.
Fitzgerald Waste & Metal Co.—
Bushel velvet beans—Bill Odum.
~ Standard Supply Co.—Self feeder
for hogs—Winford Mullinax.
Toggery—Dress Shirt—T. N. Mid
dlebrooks.
Denmark Drug Co.—Gallon creo
sote dip—W. I. Oakes. i
G. E. Ricker—b6o tickets to picture
show—Tc¢ be used by the- Club bogs
and girls at some later date.
Surprise Store—Pair shoes—Al
bert Dorminy.
Johnson Hardware Co.—Half doz
en fountaing for chickens—J. T.
Swanson. ;
Watt-Holmes Hardware Co.—Self
oiler for hogs—Mr. James Bishop.
Abe .Kruger—Two ties—Lester
Seagroves. .
Will Haile Drug Co.—Dresser Toil
et Set—Mrs. Tom Dill.
Fitzgerald Cigar Co.—Box cigars
—Rev. Jackson (colored).
J. P. Patterson—Trio Rhode. Is
land Red Chickens—Nell Dorminy.
Miller . & Raine Furniture Co.—
Box furniture varnish—Russell Hun
ter. e ¥ Six
Leonard Bros.—lnner tube—A.
Swanson. i
Southern Radio & Electric Co.—
Flash light—Louis Seagraves.
(Continued on Page Five) & ¢