Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-02-27


to be something fierce. They don really need any
more cool intentions down there. ''They say'' the
place is over stocked with paving materia-exe-
cute your good intentions It's the best way to
prove that you have them
Eor Fitzgerald Pull Out
Mr. Knapp says that he prefers the opposition
of the editor of the Enterprise, he thinks it will
make him votes And being of an accommodating
disposition we will give him full benefit of our OPP
position If we can possibly elect him by oppos
ing his candidacy we promise to do so. We have
nice little story to tell the readers about how
Mr.. Knapp helped to get TIC new County that he
now seeks to represent. v C are not in hurry to
tell it, We want to give Mr.. Knapp full opportunity
to explain how it was.
Pull for Fitzgerald OIL
One of the little yarns that is being made to
do service in the legislative contest is that Mr.
Dickson is opposed to bonds. In the bond cleo
ton Dckson's Mill District, in which he is sup.
posed to have the greatest influence, gave practl-
caliv q unanimous vote for bonds Only one vote
was cast in the district against bonds and that was
by a man with whom Mr.. Dickson had not the
slightest influence.
But Mr. Dickson has right to oppose bonds
if he should wish to. The report was started for
the purpose of njurng him in the legislative race.
But will it, We have our doubts about it,
Pull for Fitzgerald d Pull Out
Human nature is the same the world over
an Interchangeable law that has been since Adam
and will be until the end of time 1t mantests
itself in many ways and one of these is the inner
ent longing for companionship that is especially
strong in the youth. This law of nature is a won
derful means whereby good or evil may be accom-
plished If it be possible that youth can surround
itself with companionship that leads toward
moral living then it Makes for generations to
come, men and women of high character, but if,
on the other hand, youth be thrown into the So
ciety of the immoral the result means going back
ward and downward along the highway of life. The
lessons learned in the school of experience are for
ever being illustrated by the acts Of those receiving
the training.
There is an institution that has for it's object
the moral upbuilding of young men. That is the
Y. NJ c.. A. Founded on the theory that youth
seeks t-companionship-it has erect
ed turnout the land buildings which are vertable
''social- homes'' for young men. Within it's walls
arc contained such means of amusement as
tend to satisfy and at the time educated with
the one object of ''hie her li1e Col stan kept in
view Not alone is the mind treated, but the ply
steal body is taken into consideration and gymna-
Sums and games are brOt into play to take
their part in the work of building up. Its vast
scope is incomprehensible Thru its open doors
thousands have entered and found within hos
pitable welcome and ompanionshp that satisfied.
In this manner thousands have been kept from
the gambling tables, the dens of vice. the hell holes
that are ever open to claim the youth and which
are foes to manhood, to statehood and to home.
There is movement on foot here in Ftzger-
aid to build Y. NJ. c. A. and every right think
ing man and woman should lend it moral and
financial support for the sake of the "boys" of the
present time who are to represent us in the gener-
atonS to come