davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-31
George Resigns
And Hines Will
Take His Place
Judge ]. K. Hines Is Appointed As
sociate Justice To Succeed Him
By Governor Hardwick

ATLANTA, Oct, 29-Judge Walter
F. George on Saturday authorized the
announcement that he will resign from
the Supreme Court of Georgia to take
effect on the first of January and
| Governor Hardwick authorized the
| announcement that he has rendered
the vacancy to Judge ]. K. Hines.
The decision of Judge George to
leave the supreme court has been ru-
mored several days in various parts
of Georgia, but the definite announce
ment was withheld by him until yes
terday Judge George will return to
his home at Vienna and practice law
and look after his extensive business
interests. A host of friends in that
community will hail his return with
enthusiasm. His plans do not con-
template any future entrance to poll
tics. he said Saturday.
Judge George was solicitor general
of the Cordele Circuit from 1907 to
1912. He was Judge of the Circuit
from 1912 to 1917. In 1916 he was
elected to the Court of Appeals and
assumed his duties on January /. 1917.
In October 1917, Governor Dorsey
appointed him to the Supreme Court
to succeed Judge Beverly D. Evans.
who had been appointed Federal
Judge in the Southern district of the
State. He was elected to the unexpired
term of Judge Evans in 1918, and in
1920 was elected to a full term of E
years beginning January l. 1921.
Judge ]. X. Hines
Judge Hines is one of Georgia's
best known men. Born in Burke coun-
ty in 1852, he went with his family
to Washington County in 1860 and
lived at Sandersville until his removal
to Atlanta in 1891. After graduating
from Emory College at Oxford in
1872 he began the practice of law in
Sandersville.
From 1875 to 1887 he was solicitor
general of the old Middel-circuit, en-
bracing the counties of Emanuel Bull.
loch, Screven and Tattnal. From 1887
to 1901 he was Judge of that circuit
legislative election. Tn 1884 and 1885
he represented Washington County in
the legislature and took an active part
in passing the first local option liquor
law, the opening wedge of prohibition
In 1894 he was a candidate for COVER
nor. In 1907 Governor Hoke Smith
appointed him special counsel to the
Railroad Commission. which position
he has held ever since.
Judge Hines has practiced extens-
lively in Atlanta and throughout the
State. Three years ago he formed
law partnership with Governor Hard
wick, and the firm name of Hines
Hardwick and Jordan has continued
since the governor went into office.
although the governor has taken no
part in the practice. The other mem
Der of the firm is James K, Jordan
nephew of Judge Hines.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-31

Miss Mary Wilson, of Leslie, a stu
dent at Wesleyan University, came
down from Macon Saturday to spend
the weekend with her sister Mrs. J.
D. Powell She will return this af-
ternoon, accompanying Misses Thel-
ma Dorminey, Athleen Rhorcr and
Miss Lucy Heard.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-31
American Newspapers
Double In Circulation

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 - American
newspapers have gained 100 per cent
ii circulation and the volume of ad-
vertising has increased proportion
ately within the past seven years. so
Stanley Clague, managing director of
the audit bureau of circulation, said
today at the annual convention of the
organization.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-31

Miss Athleen Rhorer is spending the
weekend with her parents, coming
down from Macon with Mr.. J. J. Dor
miney and party Saturday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-31
TURNIP GREENS

Walter w. Watson will have an
other supply of turnip greens at the
South Georgia Meat Market on South
Grant Street, Tuesday morning. So
come early and get yours. 1t
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-31

Miss Thelma Dorminey came down
rom Macon to spend the weekend
18th her parents, accompanied by Miss
ucy Heard of Anderson. S. C. who
also a student at Wesleyan
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-31
ALLEN--ROBERSON

Miss Frankie Robertson and Mr.. /.
H. Allen were married Sunday by
Rev. J. H. Elder of the First Metho-
dist Church.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-10-31

Mrs. r. w. Reeves returned to the
city Saturday after spending the week
in Atlanta with her sister Mrs. R. H.
Majors.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Hilltoppers Favorites Over
Georgia Tech in Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 11.-coach
Exendine's tired eleven reached
Atlanta this afternoon in fairly
good condition except for a little
stiffness from the long trip and loss
of sleep, caused by being quartered
last night on a chilly sleeper. No
colds were contracted, however.
The Georgetown mentor had In
tended carrying his men to the
Brookhaven Country Club for a
brisk signal drill, but decided after
reaching the Georgian Terrace Ho-
tel that the rest would prove more
beneficial to them. The squad was
taken for a walk through the resi-
Dental districts near the hotel, and
after supper were guests at a the
alter party given by the Marines
for the wounded soldiers at the
rehabilitation hospital here. The
squad retired at 1880.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Georgia Tech has been beaten only
twice in five years in their stadium
here, the Hilltoppers find them
selves ruling favorites tonight oyer
the Golden Tornado. even money
up to s to is being, placed freely
among the sporting fraternity and
the undergraduates on the Wash
ingtonians.
The game is looked forward to
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
R RVADEs ELI cAMP--M U. AND c. u CLASH TODAY
ANNUAL CONFLICT
FINDS RIVAL TEAMS
EVENLY MATCHED
Accurate Toes of Brewer
And Voor May Play
Important Role.

The annual football scrap between
the University Of Maryland and Cath
ole University win take place this
afternoon at American League Park
The set-to will start at $3.50 o'clock.
To whet the fans appetite for what Il
to follow, the Tech High and Mary
land Freshmen VIII play a preiimi-
nary game. beginning at 1>o'clock,
One ticket is sufficient for both
contests.
The College Park and Brookiand
varsity players finished on nve days
of hard work yesterday by going
through signal drills. perfecting for
ward pass plays and taking lessons
In how to break up the aerial attacks.
From what has transpired In practice
In the rival camps. each team tptends
to play much Of an open game and
expects the other fellow to do the
same.
Coach Robb, Of the Brookianders,
Is confident that the game IL going
to be SO close that a field goal may
tell the tale, and, having this In mind.
he has had .voor. the big tackle. who
has shown he can place a kick with
accuracy. spend a lot Of time In per-
fectins his adeptness with the toe.
However. IL the game ts going TO be
won by such q narrow margin as the
Brookianders think. Capt. Untz
Brewer, Of the Maryianders. who Is
known to have made a few successful
drop-kicks, may play decisive hand
or, rather, foot-in the issue.
All that goes TO make up an at
tractive football game viii be pro-
vided today. The teams are great
rivals. are well matched in weight,
both have prepared especially for the
game, the student bodies will be out
n force with their songs and cheers,
and q band or two will dispense tune
full melodies.
The fellow who called II the an
nual scrap" was right
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Harding and Hunter
Play at Columbia

The Columbia Country Club course
was a Mecca for distinguished Wis
itors yesterday. President Harding.
together with Senators Hale and
Newberry, played a nine-hole round
in the afternoon, while Willie" Hun
ter, British amateur champion, was
also a guest OF the club.
Hunter engaged in a friendly match
with Guy NJ. Standifer, District cham
pion. Albert Mackenzie and Freddy
Mcleod. the club professional The
British champ Is visiting the city for
few days. and is enthusiastic over
the Columbia course.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

by the public as the greatest Of
the season. Tech, although crippled
by the loss of her two regular
tackles. both casualties Of the Penn
defeat, has rallied considerably and
drawn upon her reserve resources
to put her best team In the field,
while Wertz at center will be the
only Blue and Gray regular miss
ing When the whistle blows. ac-
eording TO Exendine tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

Johnny McQuade. a local favorite.
will positively start. he said. Cog
gin will play center. !
Neither coach would predict the
outcome tomorrow. Each expressed
great respect for the others Prov
ess and each declared that they
were going out to win. The pame
will start at 3 p. m. standard East
srn time
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12


strats that It's comeback is real
and not one of those freaks Of foot
ball fortune.
It would not be surprising. either.
to see Princeton upset the string of
victories that has been Ell Yale's
this season Il must be recalled
that during the Tigers slump her
backfield was shot to pieces. Lourie
and Clarity were out OF the game
and a mid-season decentralization
had worked havoc with the line.
Bill Roper will send into the
game the same eleven men. includ-
Ing his stars, that started against
Harvard. And he will attempt 10
finish the game with the same elev-
On men Roper doesn't believe in
substitutes.
Yale, on the other hand, has not
Yet faced a team as strong as Mas
sau this season. The Army con-
test, which was the first to bring
10000 spectators to New Haven this
year. failed to demonstrate that the
Buhdog can produce a successful
defense against an open game or
the forward pass. 1t will be re-
called that in the fourth period of
mat contest French, of the Army,
carried his team from one end of
the sridiron to the other with a Sc
nes OF plays that completely be-
wildered the Yale men. Unless there
mas been considerable Improvement
SINCE that time, Princeton certainly
mas chance, and a good one.
Inc lineup Of both elevens. an
announced tonight, is that selected
early In the week. PriEceton's a.
unchanged from the winning corn
oination that fioored Harvard 10 to
last saturday. without a lineup
ehange during the bout. The only
yale change planLed is at quarter
back, where head coach Tad Jones
declared tonight Charley O'Hearn
viii start and George Beckett will
play one period. Yale will prob
ably use nearly twenty players, as
Left Tackle Into, Right Halfback
Jordan. and both quarterback,
O'Hearn and Beckett, are suffering
from muscle bruiseG
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Trackman's Selections
AT PIsILICo.

= First Raee-Fair Virginia, Zen
lnottas Grace Foster.
Second Raee-oVermateh. Inadel
I'd. Lieut.. Seas.
Third Raee-BrIbed Voter, Scotch
Verdict. Walnut Hall.
Fourth Raee-Kirah. Joan Of Arc,
Pavia.
F1fth Raee-Exterminato d.
mnkk, BOnifaee.
sixth Raee-CIansman, An Fair.
Maryland BeIIe.~
Seventh Race CuAanita. Dsrk
Hiil. CONNIE CT.
AT NEW ORLEANS.
First Raee-spokaas Queen. An
nette Teller, Gloon.
Second Raee-Murphy. Link Boy.
Bronco Billy.
Third Raee-ArchIe AIexander.
sormandie, Tom Logan.
Fourth Raee-CobaIt La... Dor,
W. Grove A.
Firth Raee-Ground Swell, SANDY
H.. Jerry.
sixth Rsee-Joe Joe, selma G.
PhIlississ-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Mems silk shirts, $3.95

Crepe de chimes. broad
cloths, jersey silks, baby
broadcloths. satin striped
silks and jacquard silks.
Plain white and various
width stripes.
Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Langdons Win.

The Langdon Athletic Club scored
its first basketball victory Of the sea
SON YESTERDAY. defeating the Yosemite
quint. IS to ..
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Blanket bath robes, $685.

With collar, pockets and
girdle; all seams securely
sewed.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

Sale: Mems Shoes, S5.65
High shoes and low shoes-nany syIe,-sI first quate,
all at price. Sound feathers and workmanship from
tip to heel.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Mems madras shirts, 81

Broken assortments Of
higher priced shirts. All
sizes, Il to II.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
TheH echf Co
9TH at F VI. Pre-. A. cs.I.sls.a 9TH at F
SILK and Satin Striped
Madras Shirts
80

The sale is for an men who like the beauty Of
Silk shirts with the strength Of madras.
Rich. eooru stripes: pleasing patterns and scores Of them
Sizes 13lz to 1871.
Here is one sale that cannot be repeated.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
FIRST REAL TEST
OF SEASON FACED
BY YALE ELEVEN
Roper VIII Start Same
Team That Took Meas
ure of Harvard.
BIZ SIDNEY b. wHIPPLE.

e W HAv Z n
Conn, Nov. IL
+ or the SECOND
time this season
the Yale BoWi will
be filed to over
flowing when the
Princeton Tiger,
having wiped out
{ he undeniable
sting OF two pre-
vious defeats by q
glorious victory
over Harvard, will
try to demon
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

Mems houser SALE $4.75
Sizes and style, for aeassmeres finished and unfinished
worsteds.
SALE OF MEMS VELOUR HATS, ssss
Black. brown. SEAL Havana, London smoke
SALE OF ALL-wooL SWEATERS, ss.ss
, heaVy shaker knit Atwood sweaters with large shawl collar
Maroon. navy and myrtle.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Mems silk ties, sse

Dozens of patterns, includ-
ing imported floral designs.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

Slightly substandard.
Black, brown, white, gray
and navy.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12

Seamless wool hose, with
contrasting clocks. Ne
dunn weight.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Mems mocha gloves, $l.lO

Tan mocha gloves, wool
lined; I-clasp style. Made
for u. s. Army officers.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-12
Mems wool mixed union
suits, $1.29

Medium and heavy weights.
Sizes sc to so. In gray
and ecru.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-16

any business district as herein de-
fined, between the hours of s A. NJ.
and $50 .. m. any longer than is rea-
sonably necessary to take on or dis
charge such passengers or freight.
Provided, however, that the Sheriff
of the County of Maui or traffic of.
ficer may designate highways or por-
tions thereof which vehicles may oc
cupy and while occupying such high
ways or portions thereof the limits Of
time herein provided shall not apply.
Section IS. Traffic Officers-Pow.
ers Of" Traffic officers at steamer
landings, highway intersections, rail-
road depots, theaters, places of gen.
eral public resort, md also along
routes of professions, shall have full
control of the movement or placing
of all vehicles, and pedestrians. Traf-
fic officers shall signal by wave of
the arm, cane or other instrument that
can be seen at least fifty (50) feet In
every direction in which vehicles shall
move or when vehicles shall stop, or
where and how standing vehicles shall
be placed.
Whenever there is a traffic officer
in charge of any such place, the driver
of a vehicle shall indicate the direc-
ton in which he wishes to travel at
least fifty (50) feet from the traffic
officer and in the manner provided In
Par. ID of Section 16 hereof. and
shall not proceed until ordered SO to
do by the traffic officer by signal.
In crossing highways or turning
corners where a traffic officer is in
charge, the person driving, operating,
propelling or in charge of a vehicle
shall not permit any part of such We
hicle to pass beyond a line drawn be-
tween the highway n of the
properties on either side of said We
hicle without first receiving a signal
so to do by the said traffic officer.
PENALTIES.
Section 10. Penalties" Any per.
son violating any of the provisions of
this Ordinance shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by a fine Of
not less than Five C5.00) Dollars and
not more than Five Hundred ($500.00)
Dollars; or by Imprisonment for not
more than one (1) year, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment, and In
addition to the penalty hereinbefore
provided, the certificate emitting
such person to drive, operate or pro-
pei any motor vehicle may be sus.
pended for a period of not more than
one (1) year..
Any person convicted of driving,
operating, propelling or being in
charge of a motor vehicle upon any
highway while intoxicated shall. In
addition to the ~pelanties hereinbefore
provided, forfeit for one ~ year his
certificate emitting him to drive. op.
crate or propel any such vehicle.
Section 20. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict herewith are
hereby repealed. :
Section 81. This ordinance shall
become effective from and after the
first day of November, 1921.
Introduced by
GUY S. GOODNESS.
Seconded by
r. A. DRUMMOND.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-16

Notice is hereby given that the
foregoing ordinance was introduced
and passed on first reading by the
Board of Supervisors of the County of
Maui at it's regular meeting held Fri
day the 9th day of September. 1921,
and ordered published.
Notice is further given that further
and final action upon said ordinance
will be taken by the Board of Super
visors of the County of Maui at its
regular stated meeting on Friday the
14th day of September, 1921. at 2
o'clock P. M. or as soon thereafter as
the same may be reached in the regu-
lar order of business of said board.
WIN. FRED, KAAE.
Clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
promise il elected Mayor to inaugurate
those redeenin9 features in my admins
traitor Of city affairs wherever possible under the pres
ent Federal System shall bring my MANAGEMENT as
nearly within the prp0rt Of the City Manager Plan as
conditions will permit

My boards shall be bipartisan boards within the spirit
we'll the letter of the law Men will be chosen for
their fitness and with due consideration for the time that
they will be able to devote to the public service The law,
without warp woof will be the guardian of myself and
of every appointed 1t will be distinctly business admin
lStratlOn.
MnZHZ2sazaaez1n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
To the Mothers In South Bend

children You the diversion shall be clean And
yon rights should be ted
w nour feels this deeply The stand that has always taken and
o
has mucho attractive and pim
ne Hew makee the
your and
Lawh
laws madto obeyed canb
DO a innly o carr them o tn pe
Of tn nocen and the weak and III convict ne
who is heer and
bng and vcem udbe kept Of the rum We oweh to
ryoungma and am a deans
willis ouminos be wecomed proprietor
Ultimate
Mr. be his
which bene6M Mr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Sheriff's Sale

~ virtue Of a writ of execution
issued out of the New Jersey Court of
CLahcery to be directed and delivered,
Na3Fein Matthew Mitchell is complain
any. and Lyman Zalkind and May Zal-
hLhd' MS wife, are defendants, l shall
Expose to sale at public vendue on
MONDAY, APRIL 18th, A. ID. 1921,
between the hours of l and 5 p. M, to
WIZ; at TWO o'clock in the afternoon of
saId day, in front of the Sheriff's office,
IN the city of Salem, County of Salem,
ahl state of New Jersey: All those
certain lots, tracts or parcels of lane
anu premises, situate in the Borough of
Ienns Grove, County of Salem and
state Of New Jersey, and described as
follows:
Being known and numbered as lots
Nos. p, %, 20, 80, and 81, as laid down
on plan of lots of Mitchell Addition to
Penns Grove, n. j., according to map
made by Joseph r. Moreland, C. E.,
which said plan is on file in the office
office Of the Clerk of Salem County,
Being the same premises which Mat
thew Mitchell and wife, by deed dated
september 6, 1916, and recorded in the
office of teh Clerk of Salem County,
granted to Hyman Zalkind in fee.
Together with all and singular the
rights, liberties, privileges, heredita-
ments and appurtenances ~thereunto
belonging.
Approximate amount of decree to be
satisfied, $775.69.
y. X. BRANDRIFF, Sheriff.
DANIEL V. SUMMERILL, Jr., Sol'r.
Dated March 18th. 1921. 3-1S-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
II CHURCH NEWS
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church

Rev. r. S. Carlisle, Pastor.
Morning service, "A Great Interces-
sorry Prayer"
Sunday School 2.30. George Vickery.
Superintendent
Epworth League devotional service
100.
Evening service 7.30. Rev r. A. Con-
over, Conference Centenary Evangelist,
will speak. His sermon will be Illus
trated with s~tereopticon views. Special
music by the choir at morning and
evening services.
Epworth League social in the social
room of the Church. Tuesday evening,
April u. All young people especially
invited.
Junior League Wednesday afternoon
AIS. Mrs. Thompson. Superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
100. Studies in Gospel of Mark. Bring
Bibles.
Regular business meeting and social
of Ladies Aid Society at the home OF
Mrs. 5. T. Hancock, % Walnut Street
Tuesday afternoon. April u, at
o'clock. All collectors on Calendar
please report
Pulpit flowers were presented on
sunday in memory of Hannah Hold
craft by Mrs. Frank Sparks. Flowers
were also presented in memor OF
Phoebe Holdcraft.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
News of Local Interest

World War veterans are getting.
their papers prepared TO receive Their
bonus.
The Board Of Freeholders will meet
at the Court House in Salem, on We'd
nesday.
National Park is enjoying a building
boom and since the first Of March at
least twenty houses have been placed
IN course Of construction.
The threatened strike among the
licensed officers Of the Wilson Line is
off, the men having willingly greed
10 a 10 per cent. reduction in their
pay.
The tramp, who practically disap-
peared from sight during the war
boom, mas reappeared on the highways
and at the garden gate asking for a
handout.
The Ladies Aid Society of St.
PauPs Church will hold their annual
shad supper in the lecture room Of the
Church on Friday afternoon, April Is.
Come out and have a good feast on
Delaware shad.
New potatoes from the South are
IN market. Yet there are many old
ones in farmers hands. Last fall they
were 81 a basket; now 40 cents whole
sale.
The W. c. 7. l. met on Thursday
afternoon at Mrs. Hannah Walker 5.
Papers We're read on Sabbath Obser-
vance. Why | attend Church on Sun
day was a topic for discussion.
PUmOrS that the I < ArzaraT "a,
Frankford. Philadelphia, Will have TO
be moved with the expectation to the
Delaware Ordnance Depot gives re-
newed hope for Penns Grove.
Tony C~astanzo, of Penns Grove. has
been sent to the Road Camp for four
months and to pay a fine of $50 and
costs for the larceny Of a sum of
money from Samuel StahI. Tony has
a World War record which saved him
from a heavier penalty.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the Salem
County Memorial Hospital will be held
in the hospital building, Tuesday af-
ternoon, April 18th, at 2.30 o'clock.
Please come. Mary D. P. Hiles, Sec.
DR.. Harry Blitzstein, who recently
removed from Penns Grove to Allan
tic City, came back last night to sing
his swan song as Exalted Ruler of the
ElkS. During DIR. Blitzstein's admin
istration Penns Grove Lodge has been
very successful, and he was given a
rising vote of thanks at the meeting
last night for his efforts in making
the lodge a success.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-04-08
Debt To Local Paper

We have no quarrel with those who
take and read regularly a good, clean
city daily, but everybody owes it to
his home community to support the
local newspapers which are such a
large factor in making the home town
and the country surrounding it a good
place TO live There is also much TO
be done in supporting the local paper
in advertising patronage. 1t is sur
prising how little appreciationis shown
of the local paper in an advertising
way. Farmers especially can often
utilize the advertising columns of the
local paper to sell or locate for pur-
chase what they may wish to buy but
do not know where to find. Do
not overlook the local papers. You
need them and they need your sup
port.-The Ohio Farmer.