davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

n - ru1aI soe4tuos e H. county
uAde fnfm hare1n anhDicsA .
A shiprnsnt q r. eslves vas ~
ceiyod and th4 11xm advisor at
MOrrison notified Oscar T. Acksrsoa
the fhrm advisor. q their arrival.
Township committeeman fron this
county went to Morrison and made
selection Of . number Of calves for
club uses.
Homer Daily, Marc Koenig.. Claire
Golden and Mr.. Ackers0n, the gen.
eral committee IN charge Of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22
CIGAR AVALANCHE
FEATURE OF MEET
OF COUNTY BOARD

Oscar E. Child, chairman Of the
finance committee of the board Of
supervisors, rounded a birthday an
niversary yesterday and passed a
box Of cigars.
About the time the county's
guardians were setting a match to
the Havannas, a second box, the
gift of George Scott, mine inspec-
tor-elect, was passed around. Then
Sheriff c. l.. Edwards stood treat
to a third box. Apples, too, made
their appearance, presumably the
gift Of Supervisor John Upton, not
present as the session ended.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

the greatest single business
1arr IN Germany--the famous
72nmsine Elektrische Gesell-
1slst-hugest electrical trust in
vorld--and president Of on Ut
2many's bigest banks.
10 Illustrate" continued Herr
ntsch, "how present prices and
aditions affect people:
Take a business man with small
pinl who formerly bought a ma
Kine for his factory for 10000
IariS. He put aside a 1000 marks
moftization fund. SO that when
y machine was out he had
hough to buy new one. II the
kme machine costs him today
bo,0oO marks, even II he can pay
" purchase price, he cannot put
dde the amortization fund. When
10 machine is worn out, he is
trough.
@Or say a man has 1,400, 900 gold
barks capital in his business. APP
uently he is doing splendidly,
nfning 100 per cent on his CAPT.
u, but with the fall in the marks
blue his present capital and earn
les together are worth only AGO.
n gold marks and really he is
III. 900 gold marks loser.
People say the great industrial
ncerns have money abroad. This
u been greatly exaggerated.
True, big undertakings have to
i've dollar credits. Since the Yer
lilies treaty, with its amputatior
i territory from us, Germany does
BIT produce many raw materials.
DE has to buy not only copper,
bad, wool, cotton and fax. as be-
|o-e the war, but iron, zinc, coal
id great deal more of her food.
I Getting Deeper in Debt.
"This excess of imports over ex-
prts doesn't betoken prosperity. A
alton, like an individual, which
uys more than it sells, is getting
eeper into debt or consuming its
|npital.
Much industry you see in Ger
ANY is supplying German needs.
Aey are paid for in paper marks
|pt the raw material is bought in
Ireign currencies.
Between Berlin and Vladivostolk
i 100000 human beings who
leed our manufactured goods. but
int pay for them. There are
lnds that can pay but have put up
wall against us-high tariffs or
nh-dumpings laws. l mean Eng
Ind, France, tie United States,
ho-Slovakia. We still have a
narket in South America and to
ppme extent in Asia.
I'VE haven't the gold to pay the
Niles and we can't pay in goods
ghey lock us out.
y "References are made to the lack
Unemployment in Germany.
Employment is valuable to a
ountry only when adding to It's
wealth. Remember the coal and
|1her materials we have to supply
Y the allies. So far as Germany Is
|oncerned the men SO employed
night as we'll be jObless.
Neither the German government
|ew business men want to depreci-
M the mark. II Germany sold
aofe abroad than she buys abroad,
pare might be something in the
faaim, but with imports exceeding
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

Lighting fixtures, stand and floor
lamps, 20 per cent of. H. E. Gel
hart & Co., opposite postoffice.
-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

bllll0| | ]
I MILTON BRONNER.

ENL4Ns Ooc.
- ~.
manyb eo-0u-
Cd prosperity
y NO more resi-
2 ? 2 Dnck
painted with
gold 10 Q Eenu-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

Mazda Xmas tree outfits, $3.50:
curriers'. $3.50; coasters. 81; radio
sets. IS. H. e. Gelhart 4 Co, op-
posite postonice -(Advertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

Christmas Savings csub now
OPEN Rock Island Savings Bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-22

elxh 1novsnent reIogx snk ~ ~
snianeloa = vteceoe yee4 I. ~
isfact1rily. 3 q
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
RECORD FEES PAID LAWYERS
skillful Leaders os the Bar Have Been
Rewarded for Their Services With
Small Fortunes.

harrington Ward, X. c., who Is to
receive fee of 10000 guineas for
undertaklng the defense in Egypt Of
wealthy Albanian charged with at
tempting to murder Lord Allenby, is
Dy no means the only English lawyer
whose forensic skill has been reward
ed by a fee in five figures, usually
abroad, remarks London Answers. Sir
Roundell Palmer's services at the
Geneva convention were rewarded by
fee Of f15,0O0. Mr. Petersen. an
English barrister, when practicing in
calcutta, had a retainer of 100000
rupees and a daily refresher of 10000
rupees for his defense of Totes Per-
sand, an Indian contractor.
fee of 10000 guineas was offered
to Sergeant Ballartyne to defend the
gaekWar of Baroda on charge of at
tempting to kill MIR. Phayre, the Brit
'sh resident, by mixing diamond dust
with his food.
FOR negotiating treaty of peace
with Japan John W. Foster received a
fee of f40,0G0 from the Chinese gov
ernment, and Chauncey Depew, the
American lawyer and wit, was re-
warded by fee of 100000 for saving
an estate from bankruptcy.
| Some enormous fees have been paid
TO eminent counsel for defending
wealthy prisoners.
Francis Wellman was paid $4,000 for
his successful defense of the Hyams
twins of Canada, who were charged
with murder. Colonel James got a
fee of $4,000 (the annual income of
an English high court judge) for his
defense of Inspector Mclaughlin who
was accused of bribery some time ago
Two other American counsel, Austin
Fox and Daniel Rollins. each re-
ceived a 10000 feefor prosecuting in
certain police court trials.
Doctor DelmaS was retained for the
defense of Harry rhaw at fee of
t20,00o, which, after all, was but half
the sum paid ex-preSident Grevy for
his services in the great Dreyfuss
guano lawsuit.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
Good Word for the Boil we.vi,

Mainly TO the boll-W eeviI, aud to q
less extent to the exigencias of the
war, we owe the fact that a cotton
equal if not superior to that grown
anywhere in the world is being pro-
ducef in Arizona, where, in the Salt
River valley. $1,000 acres of cream
colOred bulbs now bloom with cotton
fiber that averages one and eleven
sixteenth inches In length.
Cotton production in the Salt River
valley plantation has increased from
$4,000 bales in 1917 to $1,000 bales
last year. 1t is expected that the out
put in 1920 will be $4,000 bales. which
will be about one-eighth of the total
production to be used in the manufac.
ture of automobile tires.
This effort would probably not have
been made for many years if 1t had
not been for the fact that the cotton
crop of the South sea islands had been
destroyed by the boll-weevil. The
success of the domestic efforts in this
direction was largely due to private
enterprise.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
MONDAY

"hACUSE MY DUST" featuring
WALLACE REID" a picture adapt
ed from the Saturday Evening Post
Story "THE BEAR TRAP" The
picture tells an exciting automobile
story, and the big feature is daring
automobile race from Los Angeles to
San Francisco. The race actually took
place Special permission was obtain
ed from the California State author
ltles to hold it. The start was at the
Plaza in Los Angeles and the finish
IN the most crowded thoroughfare of
San Francisco. Tourists who have been
over the ground will be able to iden-
tify it exactly.
Educational Comedy and Fix News
Prices lie and 22c.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
EPWORTH LEAGUE
SOCIAL

The members OF the Epworth League
OF the First Methodist Church were
entertained with New Years Eve So
clal in the League rooms, Saturday ev-
enng December 3lst.
Various interesting and exciting
games were played under the direc-
ton of the 4th Vice-president, Miss
Myrtice Corley. Later in the evening
delicious refreshments were served bv
Miss Corley, assisted by Miss Grace
Davis.
At the close of the social evening
the members and friends were called
into the auditorium Of the Church for
the installation of the new officers Of
the Epworth League. who are as fol-
lows:
President-Miss Grace Davis
1St V-Pres.-Miss Francis Brown
End. V-Pres.-Mrs. ]. r. Elder.
3rd. V-Prcs.-Mrs. Burr Stokoe,
4th V.-Pres-Miss Myrtice Corlev.
7 Secretary-Miss Mary N. Corlcy
Treasurer-Miss Marie Bill
Pianist-Mrs. Myrtle Beauchamp.
Press Reporter-Miss Ruth Martin.
The room was darkened light COM
ing from large candle on the Altar.
revealing a rough cross.
Two of the members Evelyn Brown
and Carrie Wilkerson then marched
up either aisle, carrying lighted can
dies and singing alternately "Watch-
man, tell us Of the Night The pas
tor came to the chancel and lighted a
candle from the candle at the Cross
reading impressive quotations from
the Bible about the Light of the
World" ;" The officers quietly came
forward and knet at the chancel The
Pastor then repeating appropriate
scripture, lighted their candles in or
der and they rising made suitable re-
sponse. The officers then in turn pass
ed through the audience. lighting the
candles of all present. The lesson be-
ing that all light must come from the
, Cross. Then while holding their can
dies, they all united in singing LEAD
| On, 0 King Eternal"
Rev. Elder the pastor then took
charge Of Service which closed the
old year with. all kneeling in conse-
Grafton around. the altar, engaging in
silent prayer as the old year went out
to the tolling Of the bell and the New
Year was ushered in with the joyful
ringing of the bell. Before separating
Praise God From Whom All Blessings
Flow was sung.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
MISS JOHNSON
HONOR GUEST

On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
u A. jolly entertained very informally
with a dinner party for their house
guest Miss Nellie Johnson of Carroll
ton, Ga.
The table in the dining room was
very prettily appointed having as a
central decoration glass basket Of
red roses. At about seven o'clock a
four course dinner was served and
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jolly, Misses Nellie Johnson. Hazel
Jolly and Messrs Robert Frazer and
Ernest Hanger
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
PREFER HOME TO BUSINESS
Most Women Who Quit Their "Jobs"
Do So With a View to Be-
! coming Wives.

In normal times twenty out of ev.
cry one hundred persons engaged in
gainful occupations in the United
States are women. At present it is
believed that eight million women and
girls are at work and that ii fourth
more will be when industry reaches
normal conditions. This invasion of
women applies to almost every field of
enterprise
Yet these figures take no account
of the vastly greater number of WON
Ell who are not cIaSsed as in "gainful
occupations yet perform the natural
function of Women-home making
lhe woman who is a home maker may
not be able to count her income in dol
lars as accurately as the other, who
draws fixed salary, vet she is in
Salnful occupation nevertheless. Her
Jewels may he her sons and daugh-
terS and her reward may he less finan-
cial, but she has it in the satisfaction
Of having done womans part in rear
ing family. II does not fall to ey-
cry woman to give such service, but
to whomever it is given to be wife
and mother the reward is not less
though it is expressed in different
terms.
That the position of home maker is
the natural desire of women is shown
In that about as many step out of
"gainful occupations" annually as en-
fer thnin FTb,tS. fn,
employment is but temporary in CON
temptation of marriage. That so many
are willing to exchange salaries for
the nome Is proof which occupation
appeals with more force to women.-
Marion Star.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
AT THE
GRAND
TODAY

THE GIRL WITH THE TAZZ
HEART featuring MADGE KEN
NhDY. A picture that gallops along
at break neck speed to the wild strain
OF the Great God Jazz! 1t tells the
story OF sweet little Mennonite maid
and dizzy blonde who worked a
switchboard in Broadway hotel.
Madge Kennedy plays both parts
and you know Madge.
THE MIRACLES OF THE
JUNGLE" episode IL
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
Cotton Cultivation in Syria.

The French high commissioner has
decided to establish in Syria an ex-
pertinent station for cotton culture in
the Akkar plain. east of Tripoli tiara
bulus). This station will deal espe-
ciaIIy with questions concerning cot
ton cultivation, but it will also CON
cern itself with matters affecting agri-
culture In general and cattle breeding
The construction of the necessary
buildings and the installation of the
station win be begun at once, the
British Board Of Trade Journal states
In (recent issue.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
THE ENTERPRISE FRIDAY JANUARY 9th 1922
WOMANS CLUB MEETING

The Woman's Club met in regular
session Wednesday afternoon, this be-
ing the first meeting in the Club
rooms since November 10th.
The rooms had been made beauti-
fully clean and neat by our efficient
house committee and beautified with
bright potted plants.
Nearly fifty members responded to
the roll call and several visitors were
present.
A short business session was held;
reports from the various standing COM
mittees were heard.
Mrs S. G. Pryor, Jr, member of
Civic Committee reported Arbor Day
at the different Ware school buildings
and Mrs. L. A. Turner voiced her
appreciation of the Chamber of Conn
merce in their cooperation with the
Club in the observance of Arbor Day
and the trees which they caused to be
planted on this occasion.
Mrs. Shannonhouse reported that
her committee had charge of the Ca
rol singing Christmas day. Mrs. Lon
Dlckey called the attention of the
club to the fact that Fitzgerald is
said to have more tuberculosis in pro-
portion to its size than any other
town in Georgia, asd suggested that
greater diligence be exercised in all
known preventative measures.
The names of Mrs. w. R Bowen
and Mrs. Greenawalt were presented
tor membership, and both were unan
lmously elected.
Mrs Turner then turned the meeting
over to Mrs Lee who had charge of
the program for the afternoon on 'Wo-
men in Politics.
After breezy little talk on the sub
Ject relating several amusing Incl
dents, Mrs. Lee announced that che
had invited some of our brainiest wo-
men to assist her, and called on Mrs
). A. Whitchard. who informed the
club members as to the workings of
our city and county governments. the
different officials and how thew are
elected and the duties and salaries of
each.
Mrs. w. Roy Bragg gave us A bit
OF her state history, beginning with
the granting of the charter Feb. sth
l/!I, touching on some of our state
laws the laws governing amendments
making special mention of the latest
one, which gives suffrage to all citi.
zens regardless of sex. She also gave
brief outlines of the Governors duties
and responsibilities.
Miss nellie Averitt gave a historical
sketch making special mention of the
latest one which gives equal suffrage
to all citizens regardless of sex
Miss nellie Averitt gave a historical
sketch of the two great political nar-
ties, viz: Republican and Democratic.
outlining the ways in which each had
come into prominence.
Mrs. S. G. Pryor, Jr. made a strono,
appeal for the support of our laws
and dWclt on the requisites of good
officers.
Mrs. Shannonhouse rendered 2 vo-
cal selection accompanied by Mrs 7,
A. Turner.
Mrs. Lon Dickey gave a sketch of
the life of our anly congress-won1an
Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma
who is not only brainy woman but
prayerful one. She gave several in
teresting incidents, and spoke of the
deteren"e accorded by her coworkcrs
in the House.
At the c,ose of the p.ooram tn
meeting adjourned to spend social
half ro1r with the hostesses fer the
Afternoon; Mesdames l. KEN. Geo
Brown. !. H. Spence. D. p Adams
and Howe, who served delicious ann
bros'1. rnargueritei lnd hot coffee
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
For Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts and
Sandwiches. Call $50. Je.

Mr.. Barry Clare will entertain the
members of the Pi Kappi Phi Fra
ternity Club at the home of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Clare this
evening with an elaborate dinner. The
decorations of white and gold, the
Georgia Tech co1ors will be used.
The members of this fraternity are
Messrs. Preston Seanor, Henry Nor
ris, Newton Mathis. Elmer Waites,
Derrick Jones, Barry Clare.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
SATURDAY

FAIR FIGHTING" Western
featurette.
"BREAKING THROUGH episode
No IL.
DO OR DIE" episode a.
SINGER MIDGETS SIDE SHOW
Sunshine Comedy.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Miss Mavis Paulk will entertain
with three tables of rook this after
noon in honor of Miss Nellie Johnson
of Tarrolton who is the guest of Miss
Hazel Jolly.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo DeLoach who
have been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j d. Powell have returned to their
home in Moultrie.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mrs. L A. Lewis who has been Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Mays on
south Main street left Sunday for her
home in Dothan. Ala.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
PERSONAL

observation-disclosures Florida Root
easily inexpensively overcomes any
tSbacco habit Fine for stomach trou-
bles. Just send address. C. A. Stokes,
Mohawk, Fla, II
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Miss Lucy Phillips ofs Reidsville is
the guest of her brother and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Phillips on
South Grant street.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

j Flours, Meats and all Staple Gro
ceries. Cash and Carry-Keep up with
the times. Wilkins Cash Grocery Co.,
2l8 E. Pine St.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walker who have
recently moved to our city to make
their home are at present stoppin 9
with Mr.. and Mrs, c. S. Isler q S.
Main street.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

+ Mrs Harris of Montgomery, Ala,
who is in the city demonstrating
baking powder is making her home
with Mrs. c. M. Wise on south Lee
street.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Miss Carolyn Wilmington who has
been the guest of Mrs Jake Dormi-
ney left Thursday for her home in Sy1-
vester.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mrs. w. w. Hughes and sons Sam
uel and z. ]. and daughter Miss Lille
Mae made an automobile trip to Ma
coz Thursday in the interest of enter
ing Miss Hughes in Wesleyan Coll
ege.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mrs, J. T. Pittman was called to
Atlanta on account of the death of
her grandmother, Mrs H. D. Richards
who for a number of years was the
secretary of the late Congressman Lon
F. Livingston.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mr. Eldridge Powell has resumed
his studies at Emory College after
spending the holidays with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Powell
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mr.. Marion Dickson is in Atlanta
for a few days on business trip.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Call 2O3 for Dry Cleaning, Pressing
and Dyeing. All work guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Phone 203.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mrs. [. Newman and little son Ben
Jamln returned to Charleston, S. c..
alter spending few weeks with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Watkins
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mrs. ]. P. Hunter leaves Saturday
Tor her home in Millen after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Iones.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Misses Hazel Jolly and Nellie John
son will spend Sunday in Rochelle
with friends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mr.. Curtis Monroe has returned to
North Carolina whtre he will con-
tinue his studies,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

United States Government Shoes
and Clothing at the Georgia Shoe Co.,
3M E. Pine ST., 1t
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mr.. D.. A. Bragg who has been
confined at his home for several weeks
on account of sickness is able to sit
up now and is improving.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

WANTED-four desirable young men
roomers. Nice rooms, nicely furnished
hot and cold baths, close in. Inquire
at Wilkins Cash Grocery Co. 1t
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mrs. ]. H. Mayes is entertaining
with rook party this afternoon at
her home on south Lee Street.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Miss Lucille Davies of Abbeyille
{will be the weekend guest of her sis
ter. Miss Ruth Davies.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mr.. Cecil Powell has returned to
Georgia Tech in Atlanta after spend
ing the holidays with home folks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mr. Orville Hussey has returned to
Atlanta where he resumes his studies
at Ga. Tech.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

NyMrs. Henry Powell is visiting her
father Mr. c. c. Dozer in Albany this
week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
Cash and Carry-Keep up with the
times. Wilkins Cash Grocery Co., 2l8
East Pine ST., Phone II.

, Mrs. Loren Dickerson and little son
hqfen, Jr., will return Saturday from
Forrest Glenn where they have been
visiting her sister Mrs. John Beall,
Mr.. Dickerson will arrive in the city
Saturday from Moultrie and will be
accompanied home by Mrs. Dickerson
and baby Sunday. after spending the
weekend as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. c. Glover.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Powell have
returned from a short visit to ALBANY.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mr. c. E. Brewer of Atlanta was
a visitor in the city Thursday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mrs. Ed Hussey left this morning
for Alto, Ga, where she goes in the
interest of her health.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Fitzgerald Leader WANT-ADS
Quick Results. Phone 32S.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mr.. R. R. Tucker of Sparta was a
business visitor to the city Thursday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Mrs. E. c. Fo returned from
New Orleans, La, Thursday after
noon at 4:30 with the remains of
her daughter, Mrs. Della Davis, who
died December 2, at her home there.
The funeral will be held at the First
Methodist Church at 2.30 P. NJ Sun
day afternoon. Rev. Elder will preach
the Sermon. The remains will be
laid to rest in the family lot in Ev-
srgreen Cemetery.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06
Grand Jury For Jan.
Term Superior Court

L. ]. Stone.
B. H. Dormny.
D. B. Lamb
0. P. Rodgers
S. B. Tomberlin
c. T. Weaver
w. 0. burden
S. E. Leveritt
w. R. Dykes
J. B. Luke
]. H. Spence
Geo. P, Morris
F. R. Justice
]. M. Williams
H. L. Baton
Perry Fitzgerald
c. S. Isler
w. r. Walker .....
], L. McCarty
w. A. Downing
Scott w. Walker
L. Robitzsch e..
M. M. Stephens.
R. L. Hyde
Lawrence Phillips
George F. Gray
T. NJ. Wilbanks
John A. George
Geo. w. Rodgers
L. L. Griner
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1922-01-06

Buy bargain in shoes for the
tanily at the Georgia Shoe Co. 1t