davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
Poultry Expert Advises.
Milk Fed Chicks

Poultry Expert Alsobrook of the
A. B. & A. Agricultural Department
was in the county Tuesday visiting
some of our larger dairymen to secure
their cooperation in getting several
hundred milk fed fryers for the Poul-
try sale on July 4th.
Mr.. Alsobrook stated that such
fryers would bring considerable more
on the market, besides making much
more rapid increase in weight than
ordinary fed chickens. Roscoe Kim
ball, w. ]. Morris, Mrs. Sweat and
others will experiment with skim milk
from their dairy and report at the CO.
operative Poultry Sale the result of
the test.
The chicks will be weighed before
they are put on milk and grain diet
and again on July 4th when the grow
ers may expect to get a considerable
increased check for their extra labors.
A special prize may be offered for
the best report on this experiment for
the guidance of other poultry and dali
rymen.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
Seaboard Plan To
Deal With Employees
Scheme To Settle All Differences Be-
tween Men and Road

ATLANTA, June "a romprehen-
slye plan of organization has been
adopted by the Seaboard Aair Line
Railway according to an announce
ment here last night.
A permanent labor committee has
been established through which it is
planned to settle all differences be-
tween the railroad company and it's
employees. The plan also includes the
appointment of budget committee
OF live members anda public relations
committee of three members and
other additions and changes in the
official policy of the company.
TO carry out the plans, Comptroller
l.. b. Powell, Jr., is named vice-pres-
ldent and comptroller ard General
Manager M. H. Cahill elected vice
president and general manager. w.
l.. Stanley, general counsel, with head
quarters i'll Atlanta also is elected to
vice-presidency.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
Dairy Association
Held Meet Saturday
Interest in Building Up A Good Dairy
Industry Is Shown At Meet

The Ben Hill County Dairy Asso-
cation met Saturday evening June
3rd with about twenty-five members
present and was called to order by
president M. E. Hunter The different
membess were called upon to- give
short talks in regards to their exper-
fences in dalrying, also requests were
made by quite few members for in
formation along lines that they were
most interested in.
Mr.. H. K. Sigh asked for infor-
nation as to growing soy beans as a
dairy food. Mr.. Whitley replied with
very nice and interesting talk stat
ing that he had used Soy beans and
found them excellent feed. He also
stated that they made better food
when crushed or ground. Mr.. Owens
gave US some good points on how to
grow and handle them for feed. He
also impressed upon us the importance
of improving our summer pastures.
and advised the improvement of our
herds of cattle by the use of regis
tered bulls as rapidly as possible. Mr..
Davis talked on feeding velvet beans,
also insisted on the Association get
ting behind the establishment of a
cream station in order to give a mar
ket for the man who only has two or
three cows.
Quite number of members made
short talks and showed their interest
in building up a good dairy industry
N this county. 1t was suggested by
County Agent, Owens that the Associ-
alton as a body VISIT the A. & M.
School and Coastal Plains Expert
ment Station at Triton in order to
ascertain the best legumes to grow
Tor dairy feed. Don't forget the date
OF the next meeting, Saturday, June
18th at 2:30. Be sure and come and
invite your neighbor to come with
you.
M, E. Hunter, President.
]. Roscoe Kimball, Sec.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
The Auditorium

=, Last year when the campaign for
the new auditorium was being pushed
one idea was allowed TO get Judgement
IN peoples minds that it was fourth
ward Improvement and as concession
there must be certain amount of
money spent on improvement in va
rious other wards.
Let us drop that idea.
Parents IT you are interested in your
children and they in their school. the
nigh school is yours today as much as
tomorrow. The time arrives almost
before you can realize it that YOUR If
tie johnnie and Susie have entered tho
9TH grade and all the opportunities or
else the lack of them in the High
school equipment are theirs.
DO you realize that chapel exercises
mas been part of every school day
program since there was such an insti-
luton as public school? Do YOU
realize that to place people in com
portable physical conditions when
they. would worship God is a universal
Christian plan? Else why are church
es made large and cool or warm as
conditlons require, with deep and
resttul pews, with careful attention to
'hghtlng, with care given to acoustics.
elevated platform for the speakers. a
special place for singers?
why does every college and everv
school BUT OURS. have a chanel
when they do not have an auditorium !?
DO they realize that the physical
state influences the mental and the
spiritual as we'll?
Ian Our boys and girls who carrv a
load of books On their arms (havino
no desk they can call their own%
standing two and three deep along the
wall, during devotional exercises, en-
ter INTO the spirit of the hour with anv
appreclable response.
AS they stand on one foot and then
On the other as they change that load
from one arm to another is NOT the
MAN Thought prompted by their phys
zeal discomfort II hope he will not
talk long" or pray long? The best
speech or the best prayer ever uttered
VIII not get the hearing it deserves un-
der these conditions. This state of
affairs occurs five days in every school
week and affects no: just the Senior
Class or the dramatic and musical
circles of the school but every living
child OF them, strong or weak, and
especially the weak. How many IN
stances of fainting in that High School
room are directly attributed to these
crowded conditions. We need an as
sembly room for our children where
all the high school can gather daily
and where all the school children can
come together on numerous annivers-
airy or patriotic occasions and we need
It urgently, even though class play
or school exhibition or contest were
never given. But what would school
life mean in the heart of child, if
these latter were to be permanently
eliminated?
Let us grant it then that a commun-
ity as well advanced in all other ways
as ours owes it to every school child
desk for his books and comfort
able seat at every exercise he is COM
PEELED to attend as a listener, whether
it be the morning devotionals, a talk
by school visitor or any of the many
and cultural entertainments that can
be provided for hin, If a suitable as
sembly room or auditorium is avail
able.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
Fifteen Years Ago

(Ben Hill County News 1907
Mayor Knapp and the Municipal
Congress convened in regular mid
monthly session Monday evening. C.
M. Wise, Clerk, being present to re-
cord the transactions. After roll cali
resolution was introduced providing
for the increase in the salary of the
Chief of police from $50 to SOS per
month and OF the two night officers
from $40 to $50 per month.
There was some opposition on the
grounds that the extreme financial
straits of the city at present did not
warrant any new expense not absolute
ly necessary. The resolution was adop-
ted however.
A resolution was then introduced
making the following raise in the sal
aries Of the employees of the Water,
Light and Bond Commission Super
intendent from 800 to $100 per month;
Chief engineer from 500 to SOS, Day
Engineer from $45 to SOS; Night Eng
ineer from $45 to SOS which was un.
animously carried. Petition of bust
ness men to use 2 IL feet space on
sidewalks for displaying goods reject
ed. A license of SIS per week was
fixed on moving picture machines op.
Grating in the city.
Miss Mary Lobingier was out fol
a ride yesterday after having been con.
fined to the house for two weeks with
an injured foot.
Mrs. Mabel Long was up from Ocill,
and spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. A. Klinknett.
This office acknowledges a very
pleasant call from Miss Isabelle Paulk
and several other little Misses who
were interested in seeing how news
paper is made.
The Empire State Band filled an en-
gagement at Alma yesterday on cell
ebration occasion.
Robert Powell was elected president
and William Bailey vice-president OF
the Phoenix Club at the last regular
meeting. The Club will entertain at
the Lee-Grant in the near future
G. A. Lagerstrom suffered an attack
OF grippe the past week.
| Miss Nina Emery accompanied by
her relative Mrs. M. B. Henderson, de-
parted Tuesday morning for Florida
points where they will spend several
days in recreation and sight seeing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
cambridge Takes
Game On Monday
Thompson, Fitzgerald's Southpaw
Twirls An Excellent Game

The cambridge Team on Monday
afternoon took the fastest game of the
season from tn Locals by the score of
l to 0.
The lonely little score was sacked
in the first inning on an error. Allie
Thompson pitching for Fitzgerald on
ly gave up one scratch hit and easily
struck out II of their sluggers.
R H E
Bainbridge--1OO 900 600 -
Fitzgerald 900 600 600 -----0 3
SUMMARY-Battery for cambridge
Foster and Spivey, for Fitzgerald
Thompson and Wright.
Struck out by Foster 8; by Thomp-
son II.
Walked by Foster /; by Thimp-
son /.
Stolen bases by cambridge 0. By
Fitzgerald Q.
Left on bases, cambridge 8. Fitz-
gerald E.
Umpire-Ward; time hr. IS min
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
SEABOARD OFFICIAL MEET
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The attention of the business men
IS called to meeting to be held at
The Chamber of Commerce on Tune
18TH at $40 P. M. at which time thru
the courtesy of the S. A. L. R. R. Mr..
Lowe. originator of the Neosha plan,
VIII address the local merchants on the
value OF cooperative effort in mer-
chandising.
Mr.. Lowe comes here on the initia-
tive OF the S. A. L. Railway which has
secured his services for their line. Fo,
the past year Mr.. Lowe has worked ur
the community idea in the cities and
towns along the Central of Georgia
Members of the Chamber of Com.
merce and all others who are inter
ested in finding means to extend their
business to larger circle are invited
to attend.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
X II +
Bainbridge----000 600 90 20 a 3
Fitzgerald ----030 410 600 IS 7 3
SCHOOL BOARD FILLS
VACANCIES IN HIGH SCHOOL

The Board Of Education elected Miss
Louise Wilcox, who taught English
branches at the G. N. & /. C. at Mill
edgeville, daughter of the late Sem
ator B. f Wilcox, as to be teacher
OF English at the High School Miss
Resale Patterson, another home pro-
duct was elected to be assistan teach
er of music, Miss Geneveive Spier be-
ing elected principal of the department.
of music.
The board is on the lookout" for
{. good male teacher for the business
department., which is the only other
vacancy to be filled in the high school.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
FULLER REPRESENTATIVE
IN FITZGERALD

The Fuller Brush Company of Hart
ford, Conn.,, a concern manufacturing
and selling IS per cent of the twisted
in wire brushes made and whose pro-
duct is advertised in the leading maya
zines of the United States and Canada
has now local representative, Mr.
R. E. eKrr in fitzgerald.
Mr.. Kerr is an ex-service man and
before joining the Fuller organization
was engaged in community work while
taking special courses in psychology
and sociology in New York City.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
ROBERT T. DANIEL HOME
MONUMENT TO ODD FELLOWS

The Odd Fellows Home, dedicated
to the memory of Robert T. Daniel,
erected in Griffin has been finished
and turned over to the Grand Lodge
of Odd Fellows at their recent meeting
in Macon. The building cost 26,413.-
63. Additional funds to the amount of
S12,000.00 are needed to furnish the
home and Odd Fellows all over the
State are urged to contribute.
A statewide campaign will be put
on by the Odd eFllows to raise an
endowment fund of 100000 to main
tain the home; for this purpose con-
tribdtions will be accepted in five an
nual lnstallments. A local committee
will probably be organized shortly to
begin the drive for local contributions
to this laudable cause.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
MRS. CORA HARRIS OF
GEORGIA, ONE OF THE
GREATEST LIVING DOZEN

WASHINGTON. D. C.,-Mrs. EN-
lily Newell Blair who represents the
Democratic women of America at the
Democratic national headquarters in
this city has replied to the question
proposed by the National League of
Women Voters-"Who ard the great
est dozen living women in American.
Mrs. Blair dominates as one of the doz
en- greatest women, Mrs. Cora Harris
OF Georgia, because she is the greatest
living woman novelist in America and
has often been called the American
George Elliott"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
NEW MANAGER
FOR ALDINE HOTEL

Mr. and Mrs P. N. Coley of Macon
have arrived in the city, preparatory
to taking charge of the Aldine Hotel,
which they have leased from Mr.. Geo.
Davis. Mr.. Coley was formerly one
of the proprietors Of the Hotel Dink-
Ter at Macon and comes highly recon-
mended as a caterer.
They will take charge of the Aldine
On June 18th.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
MAY HAVE SCOUT
RALLY FOURTH July

Several neighboring scout troops
are considering making Fitzgerald a
visit on July 4th, when assistant scout
master W. c. Wilkerson proposes to
have district drill for competitive
prizes at the Blue and Gray Park.
Nashville Douglas, Cordele, Ash
burn, Abbevile and Rochelle have
troops of active scouts who will be in
vited to participate in the drills and
other festivities for independence day.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
Theodore Conklin Dies
At Soldiers Home

Mr.. J. E. Turner of the Exchange
National Bank received a telegram
from Gov. Thompson announcing that
Mr., Theodore Conklin of this city had
died at the National Soldiers Home
at Hampton, Va, this morning. Fun
eral is to be held Monday.
Mr.. Conklin is we'll known in this
city, having lived here a number of
years before entering the Old Soldiers
home at Hampton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
SUMMER SCHOOL
BEING CONDUCTED

The summer school conducted for
the benefit of deficient pupils in the
local schools under the tutalege of
Supt. Bennett and Prof Stephens is
attended by about thirty pupils. This
school is being conducted to assist
these young people in making grades
and is an appreciated concession of
our school officials.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
MINISTER'S MEETING
(Citizen-Leader June 1900

(Cstizen-Leader June 1900
The Minister'S Evangelical Alliance
met last Monday at the residence Of
Rev. Bitch, where a pleasant and
profitable forenoon was spent con-
Guiding with a bounteous dinner. in
terspersed with bible table-talk equal
to a camp meeting dinner. Two new
members were added, Revs. Moody
and Vankeeman, and Mother Enter
PRISE was taken in as an honorary
member. Present, Becker, Johnson,
Perdue, Brown, Bitch, Tyler, Matson,
Moody and Vankeeman. Rev. Becker
presided and said, "Our object in the
meeting is to open our hearts to each
other, love one another. We give not
only skeleton of our sermons but
sometimes put a little meat on the
bones and spirit in the heart.
Rev. Moody reported services in the
Christian Church, his theme being
Personality of Christ"
Adjourned to meet next Monday at
$50 A. M. at residence of DIR. Tyler
The good fellowship growing out of
these meetings and the helpful inter
change of thought is remarkable and
the community is bound 20 be bene-
fitted thereby.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
ENTERPRISING WOMEN
ON THE FARM

Two enterprising women living on
farms have already assured Mr.. Owen
that they will have 500 or more friers
ready for the sale. Mrs. J. R. Horton
who has Matched over a thousand
chickens since Christmas will have at
least five hundred at the sale and Mrs.
S. A. Steed of Frank will try to top
that with about seven hundred. Mrs.
Steed has Matched over eleven humid
red since Christmas.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
GEO. DAVIS TO BUILD
ON WEST CENTRAL

M. Geo. Davis purchased the Pitt
man residence on west Central Avenue
and has let the contract to erect a
seven room residence with all mod
ern conveniences on the property. The
old house will be removed to another
location.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
Fitzgerald Cleans Up
With cambridge Nine

The local team defeated that fast
cambridge bunch here yesterday after
noon by the score of 8 to 0. Allie
Thompson pitching for Fitzgerald
gave up only four scattered hits and
struck out IL men. Thompson pitched
two straight games against Balm
bridge losing Tuesdays game to 0.
Thompson was in danger but one time
during the game, but by striking two
men out he retired them without
run.
Bainbridge----OOO 600 90 % 4 5
Fitzgerald ----030 4l0 600 ----8 7 8
SUMlM1ARY-Battery for cambridge
Padgett, Holder and Spivey, Galloway
for Fitzgerald Thompson and Wright.
Struck out by Padgett 8; Holder 6;
By Thompson IL!
Walked by Padgett O. By Holder /;
by Thompson O.
Stolen Bases by cambridge O. By
Fitzgerald 2.
Left on bases cambridge a; Fitz-
gerald 4.
Umpire-Ward; Time 1hr. 45min.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
Local Team Defeats
West Green Nine

Fitzgerald defeated the West Green
team here Monday afternoon to the
tune of 1916. The game was played
in drizzling rain and it was anybody's
game from start to finish. Hamilton
for Fitzgerald had better support than
did Busby for West Green so it was
his victory. This makes three games
the local aggregation has won; lost 8
and tied one.
R H E
West Green--0OO 0O4 OIL. 6 8 II
Fitzgerald $50 ITO 0zx---10 7 6
SUMMARY-Battery for West
Green, Busby and Kirkland, for Fitz-
gerald Hamilton and Wright
Struck on thy Busby 4, by Hamilton
7.
Walked by Busby 2, by Hamilton l..
Hit by Busby 2. By Hamilton 0.
Left on bases, West Green S; Fitz-
gerald 7.
Umpire-Waters. Time lhr. as min.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08

meeting this week will have to do
with public affairs and each member
will have some ideas as to what is
good for the advancement of our city.
1t is quite probable that Pres O. L.
bradshaw will attend the Interration-
al convention in Toronto. Canada this
month representing the local club.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08

Messrs w. R. Tucker and H. L. Al
sobrook of the A. B. & A. Agricultural
Extension department are in the coun-
ty assisting the cantaloupe growers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
Summary

OF interest to the Fitzgerald friends
is the following item in the Georgian:
LAGRANGE, Ga.-Mrs. E. K. Farmer
owner, let the contrac, for her two
story residence here to the Daniel
Lumber company, local concern for
$4,000 H. F. Wooding letting his
residence contract to the same concern
for 1900. Hentz, Reid & Adler OF
Atlanta are the architects.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
Fitzgerald Defeats
Sylvester Nine

Fitzgerald defeated the fast Sylves-
ter team here on Friday afternoon by
the score of IA to l. The only run
made by Sylvester was made by man
walked by Rainey in, the sixth inning
who scored on Stanford's triple. The
feature OF the game was a running
catch of line drive made by Hudson
Sylvester's Center Fielder.
Rainey pitched air tight ball the entire
game and struck fourteen men.
R H E
Sylvester----0O0 0O1 900 -----1--4-- 3
Fitzgera1d---110 061 SIX ----14-18--4
Summary:
Battery for Sylvester-Dariso and
Damage; for Fitzgerald Rainey and
p Wright.
Struck out by Dariso 2; by Rainey
IA.
Walked by Dariso 2; by Rainey 3.
Stolen bases by Sylvester, 0. By
Fitzgerald 3.
Left on bases-Sylvester 7, Fitzger-
aid II.
Umpire-Ward. Time hr. as m.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08
KiwaniS Club Held No
Meet Last FRIDAY

The regular meet
ing of the Kiwanis
Club was called off
due to the death of
the wife of Kiwani-
an ]. B. Russell.
The Kiwanis Club
attended TIE tuner
al in a body. The
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-06-08

started Thursday for two months
trip through Georgia, Tennessee and
Alabama.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Fertilizers. Ser0s. Plants

SPRAY MATERIALS and spray pumps, Save your potatoes, cucumbe.s. cabba ges and all other plants by sprayiAs now. We have the proper spraying materials and pumps RackliNe Bros, Park & Bigelow streets Phone 1n74
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

FRUCK, G. M. c, 1917 of 1 ton capacity,
 with open body, In good condition. Tho running condition Is perfect, has good 1 pneumatic tires. Cheap if taken at once. ] South End Garage, I'll South Main St.. Phone s1t
 I'M TRUCK light delivery. 1913 model, in
 good condition, s206. Apostoles Tolles. lls | Beaver S.. 530 to t'30 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

TTRNtP SEEDS, all varieties, showing high examination tests. s. P. Strople, 113 Church street. Phone.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Lawyers-Patent Attorneys

IaWyeTs-Fateht AttOfheyS 2s H. G. MANNING Waterbury, ex-patent ex aminer. New Britain, Thursdays D. m Walk-Over store by appointment. NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY Booths Block. Est. 1888. by Jas. Shepard
 LOUIS NJ. SCHMIDT,
 369 MAIN ST.
 Telephone New Britain and Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

A classified ad in the Herald walks into thousands of homes so to spea
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
Suburban For Sale

BERLIN, Conn Desirable plot ono acre, approximately; situated on Boston Post Road. Excellent neigh borhood. Commun- icate E. R. Carter. Tel. 25l-i3. EAST BRISTOL Pine St. New tenement house beside trolley. Lot lo0Y1on. II fruit trees, city water. bath up and down. Good location. 5c fare to Planville or Bristoe Price only S4O0o, 1900 cash. Balance a easy payments. R. L. Hayden. 9 Middle St.. Bristol Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

NEW ENGLAND Mutual Life Insurance l Co.,. 87 MIX St., Boston, Massachusetts
 P. Crona. Agent. l73 Main street. New DritRIn Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

WILLOW ST, lo7-4 room tenement, up
 to date new brick block, Inquire 162 North street second floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

ZEAL USED GAR VALUES 1911 VAlie touring. 1920 0iismohilo touring. 1919 Chevrolet 49o touring. l 1915 Lrow-Elkhaft touring. | 1918 KiAsAl coupe 1913 yelis touring. end Many Others
 | USED CAR EXCHANGE or N. B.
 Open Eveuines. Time fayment7. | l8 Main St Phone 2Is5
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

IRUCKS-rord, 1920 light delivery, s225: ! Chevrolet, 1922, light delivery, driven only
 2soo miles s475. Ford. 1921, panel body, | light delivery s15o. Harry Starkie Auto i Co.,, Main St. Geo. II. Reama, Mgr. Phone i68
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10

EAST MAIN ST, 2os-Large rleasant fur.
 nshed room for one or two persons Low nrice Telnphone otS-e