davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
THE PASSING OF MISS
ALBERTA McCLOUD

The obituary notice of Miss Nc
Clouds death as published in an Aug
us1a paper, March 10, came to our Of
flee too late to get the space in our
crowded paper of last week, the forms
being already made UP. However as
a matter of news it was already pref
tv generally known from a letter that
Miss Marion Van Gorder had receiv-
ed announcing her death.
Truly we could not overlook the
passiig of young and beautiful life
ike hers, so full of talent and of prom
Use without word of tribute. Fitz-
gerald had suffered a distinct loss by
her removal from here some months
before especially in the musical cir
clethat she had drawn around her.
How many people too, outside OF
these had expressed their admiration
of her skill and their anproval of an
influence so uplifting, raising a stand
ard of personal accomplishment for
our youro folks and inspiring a love
of beautiful music.
Those who knew her intimately low
ed her for her lovely traits of charac-
ter as well. She win be missed and
the suddcnness of her sickness hardly
more than davs duration emphasized
the shock of her death.
Her intermert took place in North
Adams, Massachusetts.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
Ashburn Citizens y
Entertain AT Crystal
Lake Saturday

DR.. Story, Mr.. Belts and a number
of other Ashburn business men invited
a party of Fitzgeraldites to Crystal
Lake (Bone Lake) Saturday evening,
TO meet their guests Sec. Abbott of
the Georgia Association and Mr..
Brown, organizer of a large Dairy
Farm Corporation, which hopes to
stock diaries with high class milk pro-
ducers. Mr.. Brown is from California,
where he was interested in dairy farms
and later came to Georgia to establish
himself in that line of industry. He
is fluent speaker along milk and
cream production and finds this Sec
ton especially favored for that in
dustry. The party was entertained
with an outdoor lunch, to which each
of the participants had to contribute
some effort in preparing part of his
own supper, which made the affair
quite pleasant and informal
After supper speech making was in
dulged in, in which l1r. J. E. Turner,
Mr. Jack Mayes, Mr.. w. A. Adams.
and Mr.. c. T. Owen spoke for 'Fitz-
gerald; and Mr.. Abbot for the Georgia
Association, Mr.. Bishop for Ashburn
and the creamery, and Mr.. Brown told
of his experiences On western dairy
farms and of the possibilities for the
industry in this section of Georgia,
much of which had already been sur
veyed by him.
The Fitzgeraldites in attendance
were: Messrs c. T. Owen, C. A. New
conner, I. Gelders and S. G. Pryor, Jr,
in Mr.. J. E. Turner's car and Messrs
w. A. Adams, J. c. Glover, Jack May
es with E. L. Dorminey in his car
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
Had No Warrant 10
Hold A. K. Hall
Sheriff Mobiles of Crisp Refuses To
Accept Bond For Mr.. Hall

Sheriff Mobiles of Crisp County re-
fused to accept bond from A. K. Hail.
the last of the strikers, at large, al
legged to have burned a trestle near
Musselwhite on May 30th, when Hall
with his attorney A. J. Mcdonald pre-
sented himself and his bondsmen at
the Cordele Jail last Saturday.
Sheriff Mobiles stated there were no
charges against Hall in Crisp County
and no indictment against Hall had
ever been placed in his possession to
Nserve. This information came as a
surprise ito all, Judge Cover, who had
fixed the amount of the bond; Solicitor
Wall who had consented to accepting
bond and the accused and his attor-
neys who had been led to believe that
indictment had been returned at the
October term of the Crisp County SUI
perior Court.
Mr.. Hall, who was accompanied to
Cordele by his wife and several friends
returned to Fitzgerald, free man so
far as the Crisp county case was con-
cerned.
Sunday Mr. Hall gave bond in the
sum of $4,000 to sheriff Tanner of
Coffee county and a $500 bond to
Sheriff Tyler of Irwin for his appear
ance in their respective courts, should
his cases ever be called.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
GROW GREEN PEPPERS"
SAYS r. ". HANDLEY

R. V. Handley returned this week
from his orange grove in Florida to
spend short while with his family.
Bob owns fine orange and grape fruit
property in the Land of Flowers and
besides these profitable crops, he has
few acres in truck from which he
gathers hugh returns.
In the section where his groves are
located large acreages of green pep
pers are grown and he reports that
they are selling from 81 to $3.50 per
hamper of about two and one half
pecks.
Knowing the local conditions and
the fertility of our soil he recommends
that every farmer should grow at least
one acre of peppers this season so as
to make it profitable for foreign buy
ers to come here during the season.
Mr.. Handley will be pleased to give
such information as he has in regard
to pepper growing to anyone interest
ed who will cali on him at his mill
during his stay in the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
FLAG GIVEN TO COTTON
MILL SCHOOL

By courtesy of Sup. Billiard, patri-
otto Instructor, Mrs. R. H. Ball, ac-
companied by Mrs. Green and Mrs.
Raynor, were taken out to the Cotton
Mill School, Tuesday at 3 P. NJ. by
his genial wife who is teacher in the
school, where we were met by Mr..
Shuler, Supt. of the Cotton Mil
School. The scholars gathered into
Miss Hobgood's room and sang
America, and we wish all of you
could have heard them sing, little tots
as well as old ones, ali sang with ali
their might.
After the song the Superintendent
introduced and Mrs. Ball presented the
beautiful large flag with few gra-
cious words, then what claoping and
how the faces did shine. Who knows
but one of those boys may be president
of the u S. some day.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
ART EXHIBIT AT
BRADSAW MUSIC CO.

The Eison Art Exhibit to be given
at Bradshaw Music parlors on March
so and 3lst, and April LIST, will be a
noteworthy event. The pictures are
well worth seeing in themselves, but
in addition some of our most promi-
neht citizens both men and women,
have consented to give talks on the
pictures or On subjects closely related;
Others will contribute music, readings,
etc. The children will help with living
pictures, folk dances, and recitatiofs.
The programs for the three days ap-
pear in this issue. Just look them
over and see if you can afford to stay
al home.
The donation of any picture select
cd from the exhibit will be gratefully
acknowledged free by brass plate,
giving name of donor, if memorial
the name of the person in whose men,
orv it is given.
Orders for pictures for the above or
any other purpose may be given to
the teachers in charge during the ex-
hibit or sent to the principal of the
Second Ward School.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
CONTRIBUTE TO "MOTHER
ENTERPRISE" FUND
To Whom This May Concern:

To Whom This May concern:
1t has been reported to this Lodge
that the grave of Mother Enterprise"
in our local cemetery has been sadly
neglected. Upon investigation we found
that it had caved in and was full of
water. We have had new vault built
and have put the grave in shape for a
slab or monument, we have gone as
far as our finances will permit, but we
feel that a suitable marking should be
placed on the grave of this good wo-
man, therefore, we are sending you
this appeal and will ask that you do
nate to this cause all that you feel you
are able to give.
We ask that you deposit the amount
of your contribution in the First Ma
t;onal Bank tolthe credit Of The Moth
err Enterprise Fund. D. A. Bragg,
Treasurer" by April 18th, 1922.
Fitzgerald Lodge No. IS, I.O.O.F
Committee
]. F. Hager,
c. Stever,
F. L. Bigham,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
An Exhibition OF
Pictures To Be Here
To Be Held Here To RAISE Funds for
Purchase of Pictures for Walls
OF School Rooms

This exhibition of pictures is one of
more than ordinary interest. 1t con-
sists of carbon photographs and en-
cravings loaned by the Elson Art Pub.
Co., Inc, Belmont, Mass. The coll
lection is large one and contains. on
ly the very best reproductions of the
masterpieces of art of different coun-
tries and periods. Nearly every gallery
and country in the world would have
to be visited see the original pictures
which are here brought together in
one collection.
The collection comprises two hun
dred subjecs representing all the prin-
ciple schools of art and including many
reproductions of sculpture, architec-
ture and important views from nature.
Few collections have ever been brought
together which so completely cover
the history of art of all times as this.
A catalog will be on sale at the exhi-
bition hall.
No city or town should be indiffer.
ent to the culture and refinement OF
its people. 1t is part of the school
work to inculcate these qualities in
the children through watever means it
has at its disposal. The wholesome
and refining influence of pictures of
the right sort on the school walls is
now generally recognized as one of
the most valuable means of securing
this end. The funds for purchasing
such pictures, as well as an opportunity
to make selection from a very large
number, is secured by means of the
exhibition. The larger the attendance
the greater the number of pictures that
can be secured for the schools.
We hope you will not fail to visit
the exhibition, and believe you will
be fully repaid for the slight trouble
and expense in the pleasure and prof
it you will gain for yourself, besides
helping on the work.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23

rington.
3rd and LIST grades-Miss Dora Wight
man.
LIST and End grades-Miss Ora Whit
man.
First Ward:
9TH and 9th grades-Mr. o. McAllis-
ter.
5th and 9th grades-Miss Cora Gard
ner.
3rd and 4th grades-Miss Louise Good
now.
LIST and 2rd grades-Miss Adelaide
Rebsam.
There are still some interesting pro-
grams of the early days to appear in
the anniversary column. One is the
Old Maids Convention put on at the
Neal Dow Hall in 1900. Well have
to clear the tracks for this one, It is
double header and loaded with fun. }
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
FOWLER DRUG STORE
HAS REOPENED

The Fowler Drug Company has re-
opened at its former location, operated
by A. w. Fowler and Floyd Mosley
OF Soperton, under the firm name of
the Fowler Drug ompany.
The firm has an up-to-date equip
ment for their business and carries a
full line of drug store merchandise,
drugs, cigars and candies. Their san
itary fountain, with its bright sur
roundings is one of the neatest in the
city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
Program For The|
Elson Art Exhibit
To Be Held For Benefit of Second
Ward School

Following is the program of the Art
Exhibit to be held at Bradshaw Music
Parlors, Thursday afternoon, March
30th, $3.50.
Sextette-High School girls.
Introductory speech Supt u. !.
Bennett.
Vocal So1o-Mrs. Ward.
Exhibit of Pictures-Miss Louise
Averitt.
Living Pictures.
Reading-Marcia Dickey.
Value of Decorative Art-Mrs. Sing
Teton.
Vocal solo-Miss Brazelle.
Thursday, March 80, 7:30 p. M.
Evans Orchestra.
Solo-Mrs. Turner. .,.,.
Living pictures.
Male Quartette..
Evans Orchestra.
Exhibit of pictures-Mrs. Dickey,
Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. Stokoe.
Friday. March Sol, $3.50 P. M.
Duet-Mrs. Shannonhouse and Miss
Owen.
Reading THE Dead Kitten Hell
EN- Claire Varnedoe
How Fitzgerald can Best Aid and
Encourage the Decorative Movement
Mrs. Gelders.
Solo-Miss St-'lla Ennis.
Exhibit of Pictures Mrs. S. G.
Pryor, Miss Godbee, Mrs. Kicker.
Reading-Sarah Anne Pryor
Living Pictures.
Sextette-High School Girls.
Friday March 81, 1880 P. M.
Evans Orchestra.
Reading Dorothy Jay.
Solo-Miss Mary Lou Hobgood.
Exhibit of Pictures-Mrs. Rhorer
Mrs. Geo. w. Brown.
Male Quartette.
Living Pictures.
Evans Orchestra.
Saturday, April 1, $3.50 P. M.
So'o-Mrs. Shannonhouse.
Reading "The Sugar Plum Tree
Louise Cook.
Cooperation between the Towns
people and the Schools"-Mrs. S. G.
Pryor, Jr.
Duet-Miss BrazeIle and Miss Ow-
en-
Exhibit of Pictures-Mrs. R. E
Lee, Mrs. E. ]. Dorminy, Mrs. Harold
Beall.
So1o-Mrs. Frank Ward.
Living Pictures.
Sextette-High School Girls.
Saturday, April 1, 1880 P. M.
March Hongroise by Kowlaski-ar-
ranged for two p'anos-Dorothy
Thurmond and Katherine Smith.
Solo-Mrs. L. A. Turner, accom-
panied by DR.. Turner.
Living Pictures.
Kolk Dance-6th and 9TH Grade
Girls.
Exhibit of Pictures-Mrs. c. C.
Persons, Mrs. Harvey Mathis, Miss
Mcintyre.
Instrumental music-Mr Ray Frey
Sextette-High, School Girls.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
Kimanis Organize
With 81 Member.
O.'L. Bradshaw Elected President A.
Housing Meet Tuesday Night

The Lee-Grant Hotel was the live
nest place in the city Tuesday night
when the local club of the Kiwanis
was organized BY eco. Selig, Interna-
t1onal organizer of Knoxville. Tenn.
Nine Cordele Kiwanis boosters from
their heart, came in to assist in the
ceremonial, being Pres. DR.. T. I. Ar
thur, Bob and Russ Harris. G. c. Hen
ry, R E. HUE, w. S. Roberts. G. G.
Singleton. Wallace Ware and T. E.
Avanlti The ceremonial was opened
with America" singing, being feat
ure OF the Kiwanis exercises, and an
address by Geo. Selig, interspersed
with roaring wit, to the genuine de
light of the assembly.
DIR. Macarthur and his Cordelians
were. given prominent parts during the
evening. the Harris brothers favoring
the audience with one of their origi-
nal songs. The banquet of course.
was fully up to the reputation of mine
host. J. H. Palmer of the Lee Grant
Flfty-four charter members were
present. The officers elected are O..
l., Bradshaw, president: A. c. Gard
ner and U. ]. Bennett, vice-presidents:
+. L.. Dorminey, Secretary and Treas
urer; and ]. D. Dorminey, District
Trustee. Directors elected are: CA.
Newcomer. w. R. Bowen, ]. B. Rus
sell, R. NJ Ware, D. w. PauIk, aid
VIM. McLendon.
Chairmen of Committees:
Program-B. E. Wilcox.
Attendance-Carl Fellsrs.
Reception. E. Turner.
House,. B. Norman.
Finance-Ciayton lay.
Education-U. J. Bennett.
Publicitv-W. A. Adams.
Inter-Citv-J H. Mayes.
Public Affairs--Drew w. Paulk.
Business Methods-W. N. Smith.
Music-Burr Stokoe.
Classif'cation-T. c. Glover.
Hold First Meeting
Wednesday night the officers and
chairmen of the various committee
held school of instruction with Geo.
Selig, instructor in the ways in which
Kiwanians should travel and the acti-
vities in which they are expected to
take leading parts in the CITY and the
county in which they function.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
EARLY FIRE AT THE
JOHNSON RESIDENCE

The Fire Department was called
early this morning to the residence
of Doc Johnson on West Alt7 maha
street, where fire was discovered in
the roof of the two story house. The
fire appears to have started from a
defective chimney. as shortly after
Mrs. Johnson made the morning fire,
the roof was discovered on fire. The
fire was confined to the roof, but the
entire furnishings of the house were
damaged by water.
1t is said that Mr.. Johnson did not
carry any insurance. A crew of the
former employees of the A. B. & A.
are busy this afternoon repairing the
damage to the house, a gratuitous con-
tribution to their loyal co-worker.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
REVIVAL SERVICES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The series of meetings in progress
at the First Baptist church from day
to day are being very much enjoyed
Rev. w. H. Faust who comes from
Winder, Ga, is indeed a man filled
and strengthened by Gods power and
Holy Spirit. He is truly Gods mouth
piece, and is helping the pastor, Rev;
Singleton, to make this a season OF
real spiritual refreshing to Gods peo-
pie of our city; also endeavoring to
lead in campaign for lost souls in
our midst.
An invitation to attend these services
is extended to one and all. Come,
you will receive a blessing. The hours
are $3.50 P M. ad 500 P. M.
The choir extends an invitation to
all singers to join them.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
POPULAR MUSIC TEACHER
DIES IN ATLANTA

The sad news of the death of Mrs.
Newton Watkins reached here from
Atlanta this morning. Mr.. Watkins
was hurriedly called to Atlanta We'd
nesday morning and left On the Sea-
board at noon and probably reached
the bedside of his beloved wife before
the end came.
Mrs. Watkins accompanied her niece
to Atlanta about week ago and was
taken with pneumonia, and passed
away after brief illness. The de-
ceased had been very successful mu-
sic teacher in this city, where scores
of her pupils will sincerely mourn her
death. To her bereaved husband, the
sincerest condolences are extended in
his sad loss.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
SECOND WARD SCHOOL
TO GIVE DINNER

The dinner to be given on Saturday
April LIST by the ladies and teachers
of the Second Ward School at the w.
R. c. Hall should be patronized bv
our townspeople generally for it will
be a good dinner and cheap; second.
because the proceeds will be devoted
to buying apparatus for the play
grounds.
The dinner will be served cafeteria
style, with prices running from one
to five cents only for each thing
bought Business people down town
will miss it if they do not get some
of these good home-cooked things.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
POULTRY CLUB GIRLS
ARE MADE HAPPY

County Agent, C T. Owen distrib-
uted fifty settings of pure bred eggs
this week among his club girls. q
settings were placed with the club
girls of Lynnwood School; IL settings
with Ashton girls; 10 at Vaughn Tav-
lor School and six settings at Lake
View. Forty-five more Club girls are
to be supplied with eggs this week and
all of them will try to win the big
prizes at the County Fair this Fall.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
COLONY ISSUE AWARDS

Mrs. Jennie Haverfield -------- $500
Mr.. John Blum ---------------$1 90
Mrs. H. M. Nelson ------------$1 90
Mrs. A. J. Lille ----------------$l 00
Mr.. c. B. Lee, with an unhroken
file of Colony Citizens of 9S and Mr..
Alvin Brown with an incompatible
scrap book would have been winners
under another kind of proposition AS
it is they can be thanked by the in
terested readers for large part of the
most interesting items and they have
won the lasting gratitude of the edi-
tor. Also to be mentioned with great
appreciation are Mrs Mary Drew and
Mrs. w. B. Moore for voluntary con-
tributions of great value. Many other
ones too numerous to mention have
added something and many were gen.
erous with the loan of pictures, also,
For all who wrote the sketches and
contributed in any way to the unquali-
fled success of the Colony Edition,
we herewith express our sincere
thanks.
The EDITOR.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
OPENS SINGING CLASS
AT COTTON MILL

Prof. John A. Coleman opened a
singing class at the Cotton Mill this
week and will hold weekly classes.
Anyone interested in singing is cor
daily invited to these classes. 1t Is
proposed later to organize class here
in the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
FIRST WARD school,
RECEIVES PRETTY FLAG

On March 18th tn" patriotic instruc-
-or Of the w. r G. took f'ag for
presentation ~ the First Ward School
First the History of the Flag. was
riven in a talk, followed by talks on
Lincoln.
From these fine lessons were drawn.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
Anniversary Column
Twenty-Six Years Ago
PLANS FOR CORN AND
COTTON PALACE
Gully 80, 1896

A committee consisting of T. S..
Price, H. c. Smith, Thos. Wilson, J.
H. Harris and Major Girdner, who
were appointed by the Board of Trade
to solicit funds for. the big Corn and
Cotton Palace, September 8-22nd, re-
port $500 raised. The shares are $40
each and something like $1,000 will
have to be raised to carry the gigan-
tic enterprise to success. Every work.
ingman will be given a job on the
building which can be taken out in
shares. The building site has been
selected at the northwest corner of
Central Avenue and Main streets. The
structure will be 40 by 10 feet with
large dome in the centre of the build
ing which will be handsomely decor
ated with corn and cotton on the out
side and inside. The centre of the
building which is reserved for the au-
ditorium and platform for the band
speaking is to be raised platform 60
feet square. A fine floor will be put
down for the corn palace dances that
will take place three times a week.
The two Sundays which the palace
passes over will be devoted to sermons
by our best ministers assisted by able
divines from abroad.
An Article By Mother Enterprise in
Enterprise of 'o6
Our w. c. T. u. of this city now
has 40 enrolled and when forty women
in any community or city even put on
their sunbonnets and begin to talk
over the back fence about the matter
that concerns HOME, it is time to
"roost high. We have hundreds in
sympathy keeping step with soldierly
time and precusion, sanding solidiy up
on the following platform 1--WE lend
our influence to that man or party
that gives US the best embodiment Of
prohibition principles and will most
surely protect our home"
The Leader this week issues 1000
extra copies. Over 500 have been spo-
ken for by business men and orders
are being received by mail
'~'-,-
DR.. White can be seen these even
ings going at a 220 clip down Cen
trail avenue behind a we'll bred colt
hitched to a bike sully. The doctor
is quite horse fancier.
Last Friday night bids were opened
by the Colony directors for the erec-
ton Of the two school buildings, one
in the northwest part of town, the 9TH
er in the southeast. The first was
awarded for 81 757 bond to be $1,000.
The last for $l753 by another firm,
bond also placed for $1,000
The contract calls for the comp'e-
ton by September 10th when the keys
will be turned over to the trustees and
school to be opened Monday, Sept, q,
The two schools are to be graded,
the upstairs of one building to be de-
voted to the high school department
which " i'll lie under the special super
vision of Prof. J. T. Saunders.
Prof F. w. Mcintosh of Chicago
has been appointed principal of the
First Ward school and an able corps
OF grade teachers have been selected,
they are-H'gh School, principal S.
o. Swafford and Assistant Maud
Stewart.
Third Ward:
9TH and 9th grades-Mrs. Martha Ell
lars.
5th and 9th grades-Miss Dell Her
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
OMISSIONS IN COLONY
EDITION LISTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clark were
nflrld in 1898
Miss Nellie Chaple's name was acct
dentally omitted from the o Be Joy
full list. Miss Chaple (now Mrs. GID
and Mr. Geo. (Pony) Moore led the
first grand march at the first dance
given in the Colony.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
FOR ALDERMAN FOR
FIRST WARD

After kareful consideration and at
the Firsf Ward, hereby announce
myself candidate for Alderman for
: the FirA Ward If elected I shall
!. perform the duties of the office with
care AMI consideration for the best in
w. M. MARTIN
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
GINNERs REPORT

Rev. J. B. Lawrence of Americas,
came to Fitzgerald Monday to assist
with the funeral services of Mrs. J.
w. Turner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-03-23
HOBBY SHOP CLOSED

Constable Brown Mccall, closed the
Hobby Shop this morning on a judg-
ment issued against it for the Consol-
idated Disc Corporation