davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
POST-LENTEN
SOCIAL EVENTS
nO6BEB OF DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL
AFFAIRS SCHEDULED FOE
WEEK FOLLOWING EASTEh
Dances And Bridge Teas VIII Figure
Prominently on Social Calendar
Tor Early Spring

TIE last few weeks have seen lull
IN social gayetics due TO tire oeserV-
snce OF Lent but q number or very 10
l.ghttul affairs are scheduled Tor me
week afceY Easter. TIE nrSt sccta'
event OF the Easter season Will be the
bridge tea which the Catholic women
League will S!ve Monday, April II. az
tho Elks auditorium This hours VIII
De from two to hya and cards Will oe
ire chief diversion clehouSh some OF
tho rrJestS will spend the troc At needle
u,o-k Mrs, J. II. &cAili-ter Is general
chairman OF rrangem>pts. Her corn
rnjttee tnclnieS Misses Mary Ray. Eliza
hath hoffman. Mary Anita Truschsl.
Sndre,A Eoattls and Mrs. William Nolan
ina cs,<e given BY the FIN r~iG
and N. THxJe Club at convention hall
~ tAe market auditorium will be arots-
ar important social event OF the week
T~ckets uay oe obtained from members
%, the triE or lhs Dixie Club daace COM
D:tEea
Two chnrrn,Ds social aftatrs are echs-
sulrd for the same Afternoon. MISS
Antofnors Rsymann Will homo. her 80
49,. Nra Frank Cox. cf Denver COL
With q bridge tea at the Fort Henry
club on Tuesdsy, Apr. Is. MS Far
Glass and M.ss Martha Caldwell have
issued INVITATIONS lot SE'uSe &c" ~
be given at the home 81 Miss caldwell
- North Main street on April IS. a
second affair OF the Same nature Is
riauned BY the two POSSESSES for the
following Tuesday. April cj.
An event which will hold an import
ant place on the soria, calendar OF the
next few weeks will be the bridge tea
given by the Craft Twig at the Hotel
NcLure on the afternoon ot April u
4 bazaar for the sale % fancy work
and dainty boudo!r accessories Is also
manned in connection with the tea.
Mrs Harry Whitaker and Mrs. W. /.
Wilson are In charge OF reservations
On Nav the Mount de Chantal Alum
rae Association will give bridge tea
q, the academy recreation rooms. Mrs.
John Conirr Is genera, chairman OF ar
ra7Sements. Reservations may be made
b. calling Miss Angela CONF or Miss
Esther He'll
The Macadenv Cubs Faster dance
- scheduled rc- Wednesday evening.
A--N - at contention hail IN the mar
ks. auditorium Nelson Naples orchestra
t-o-, C.arkseurS has been engaged TO
$.-r.SH ne music ard this being antici-
mated as one Of tho most enjoyable o.
the Easter season.
Monday. Aprtl -, - announced IS the
date FOR the E'ks annual Easter dance.
The affair will Be strictly formal and
elaborate plans are being made by the
committee in charge OF arrangements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
I-te-e-+tcS wodting.

- " 70" .d6i,- -,
-,h -, -, ,y.nr 49, S.t.ar.s
-. Es-,--s- - E-.de Il 81 Are;
lrs'ror4 Trs .----lc- 81 ths chr-cs
IA s.. hrar..r.' CORAL dN-o-a:;ora
r. r-sf.- ',',os a-G 'o-~S ,nr .hs occ'-
s,or IT, 49, sa'ar- Angeles ain
-,aA - VOID 90 -" marriage sc-~tc-
a-d vlll ccleD,a'N n.1t,ai mass IN the
,.-0..-,.. - . -"-~'e- r relatives arJ
,-.ords -, -. --ir~:oal~ The bride
,.l. o., ,,.c~dc,. 80. a.. M1rcella Tmlg
>. h-,Sozr,7.H r-G - i.a.Nr"1cr We
ava ,rl, .a-.c Il, hrs brothers bSs;
r,a,
r. h,.1a' pr-." aj' .,tcr tho
.,nu-.'r - 80 .'-a.us %" u" Sridal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
n,nn.- For Church cnoir

Thursday evening. April 20. Is the
date .n- the annual dinner party which
VII, ~ give, so- the members OF the
choir Of ,hr Sou-ih Street II. F. church
b. .ne ladies Of the congregation. Din
nor sin b. served =: s:x-thirty o'clock
IN the church dining rooms, with covers
laid rcv sixty guests. including the choir
r1crSr-S and the MEMBERS Of the music
committee. \ musical program will fol-
low the dinner Ms. Den; Taylor has
been named general chairman OF ar
ranremcats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
Executive Cou,m1ttee

Tho executive committee q, tie Ohio
County League Of Women Voters will
rr,eA. ibis morning a: - O'Clock a. the
Y ". c. \. To meeting IS called for
the purpose OF making a-ra3c"r"7ts for
tho leagues aCtiS.' : -. -" oOTG issue
.. lection rS:,, v.!,i - he'd mex, Thurs
.Gav. AZ -,c-r...o-s ~ 'h> committee are
requested 70 - -. Sea:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

Public Service company At Elm 0NNa
He is In the North wheeling hosps
Holstead, it Is said. tried to tnrn n 81
machine into a side street and miSc
culated the distance and speed OF
street car. The automobile waA 49,
wrecked. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
CAR HITS AUTO;
DRIVER IS HURT

Joseph Holstead. aged 81 years.
farmer Of the Stone Church Road. Elm
Grove was slightly Injured Yesterday
afternoon when his automobile was
struck by a street car Of the Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
n BLACK AND WHIT

She scts OK the sheen OF Tor
white satin crork with squares o.
lack ia>e-fiiIny things that tiu;ter
from the skirt and make long
Catering yN!iir67 Cor her arms. AZ
he bach short shoulder cape Of
-" IS ca.hcrcd Under the narrow
satin co,!1r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
RddDn TeA PoRtpoued

r. %r'i=o ,"a which Vas 70 have
tecn given hy the Womans club on ne
afternoon OF AEv;} IS at in" \. -. L. W.
Nj has been postponed on account oC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

sn.e,al Buy your chooolsts
bunnies at . bargain. supsI1o1
Iloe Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14
INCREASED PENSION
FOR GAINESVILLE MAN

Congressman Murphy OF tho Ohio
s'dc district. Eugene " Steward OK
HarneSylilc an 'Dcre7s" ~ pension %
81 per month, effective November IS.
1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

Tho feminine voting strength OF the
United States is nearly %0.000.000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

Columbus Cambridge buses OF the Rcd
star Trans portation company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-14

conflicting dates Further announce
mont will he made regarding the date
for tho tea. which has not been selected
as yot
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Golden Harvests of
Notions

soc Rubberized II lou h old
Aprons, 35c.
s1.OO Double Mesh Hair Nets, cap
or fringe; real hair; dozen, soc.
SOC Single Mesh Hair Nets. cap
or fringe, Elona Brand. Dozen,
:8c.
10c Rickrack Braid. white. :;
yards to the piece. 3 pieces for ne
= 1Oc Lingerie Tape. white, pink.
and blue. pieces for 22e.
Silk-and-wool Yarns, 2-fold. l.
ounce ball, Ice.
silk-and-wool Yarn, 4-fold. q
ounce ball, 3Sc.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Won1en's Fleeced Union
Suits, $1.1O and $1.2O

Warm and serviceable. Fiat
lock seams. Dutch neck and ell
bow Sleeves. high neck and long
sleeves. Ankle length.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
$500 and $2.25
Onyx Full
Fashioned
Silk Hose
98c

The croNning value of the fall
season in quality silk stockings
this Golden Harvest Offering of
famous Onyx full-fashioned pure
silk hose at less than half the reg
ular price, because of certain
scarce and entirely harmless ir-
.
Black, white. fawn. brown, sill
yer, champagne and Harding blue.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
WE'VE harvested the markets
w for values to roll up the

greatest business history Beginning
reap of savings has been possible in
years. of QUALITY merchandise, bought
price in almost unbelievable invite
every thrifty shopper within reach of the Read
and profit largely
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
GOVERNMENT HANDS
OVER BOOZE CASES
TO STATES ATTYS.
FIRST MOVE is MADE IN CHI.
cAoo TO TAKE RUM VIOLA
TloNs FROM FEDERAL COURTS
IN ATTEMPT TO CLEAR THE
4" oocKETs.

Chicago, March 11--Iloroaltrr
liquor cases in Cook county viii nu
prosecuted by states Attorney Rnhrt
Il. Grove.
The federal courts officially utr...
ocred their interest In llluor prus..r
ions yesterday afternoon when AE
distant Attorney General c. ~. NI1
d!eAagff called upon the states ausr
ncy and formally notified him %. rh.
change of judicial policy. He exhibited
kilograms from Attorney Gu.,grI
Harry Daugherty and Prohibition ur
rector Haynes authorizing >c.n
action.
States Attorney Grove win confer
with Chief Justice Harry Olson e. la.
Municipal COurt--iH which Nr.r 4.
every booze case will De- tried -
now on-early this morning So go ...
fort 20 secure the appointment .. a
Teclal magistrate 20 handle tlJ.s ..a-.
OF cases only
A special assistant states attr boy
is 'a DE appointed 90 direct taa prose-
cWlon o. these eases InasTu.a .s
prohibition agents WILL continue 90
gather the evidence which will be-
used in the trial o. LIQUOR law viola.
tors, il was suggested by the STATE.
attorney that the new court be cst.l-
lished In the Transportation bui'3m-.
where the federal authorities have
th,l" headquarters.
With the court calendars already
heavily glutted and the county bud
got scarcely adequate for the prose
cution of regular routine eases. the
states attorneys office is i'm @ guw-
dairy as to how this new judicial gri-t
can be ground out.
Mr.. MiddlekauI announced that
some 5000 cases remain undisposgl
OF by the federal courts from last
year, which will Immediately be
dumped onto the county dockcts
AT a recent meeting of the States
Attorneys Association of Illinois lt.
was decided we would accept this adj
ditional responsibility if placed upon
IS, said Mr. Grove last night 1--WE
don't intended to shirli this duty
But with the budget for this year
already passed interpolated Assist .
AMI States Attorney Edgar A. Jonas.
who will supervise the prosecution of .
the liquor cases? With scarcely
enough funds to handle our regular /
run OF cases, there is grave qun=
ton as to how we can finance this
added burden
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-17
NOTICE TO PUBLIC:

Frequently big attraction comes to Ottawa, and
thoughtiessy miss your opportunity Your friends
and neghbors tell you how good it was Then you say,
"Why didn't go? shouldn't have missed it. shall be
more careful next time"
That next tinae" is here now. Carl Akeley is world
famous. He has made the wonderful, films OF wild
animals in Africa He arrived in New York three days
ago lie will be present (not substitute, but Dr.
Akeiey hrnself) at the High School, Mon night March
18th Rsereved seats at the Weiss Drug Shop beginning
next Monday Exchange tickets now on sale by students
5oc for all seats they reserved free OF charge two
dollar attraction is brought to you for 75c 1t will be
better TO say 'In glad did" than to saw afterwards Il
wish had"
Ottawa Township High School.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-02

home, and how the service we render
to those in need or distress about us
should never be thought burden but
as an obligation and an opportunity
especially the latter we would be
Christ-like.
Rev. Langston OF the Central NJ. E.
Church and Rev Nay of the Central
Christian Church were called upon
and responded with apt remarks.
After the closing song, Mrs. L. ].
Bennett OF the entertaining committee
invited all present to come into the re-
freshment room where each was serv-
ed IN cafeteria style, which is certain
ly a delightful way to stimulate social
interchange. Passing from table to
table the ladies returned to the pews
Tor further talk with plates bearing
delicious chicken rosettees, salt waf-
ers, pickles, coffee and whipped
cream. One hunudred and fifty were
served by the ladies composing the
Central Christian Church Missionary
society. Mrs. Bradshaw rendered
Nictrola music the while.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-02
COOPERATIVE MARKETING FOR COT

tom C,++,. Forenoon. ,,,,,,- ,,,,,rt,,p;t,, ne
.;J ,,,or,. - s,,,,.,,Id,nrs and 1..1 cot
o, r,,,,o,i,, ir ,.ars ,.,, r,,, b.,. ~,
,,,,or,,,,;tS. f., c,'.,ri,,. iron, the hond, that
~ cost ,o,, Thousand. II dollars ~ the
al a. ,,,h;rh Won and ,.o,,r f,,n1;e. have
:.a+.,i - +bo fold. twelve month. IN tb, ,.ear
All +b..s. ,e,ry Won have. stood J., idle and allow
Il ,,tbar. roa,, .bere ,.or have .,,,, and = :;
time thar Won were DOING some Of tbc reanino
ORGANIZED effort will mt Won in shane ia do
,c real rca,;n, and secure. i,r v,rr.rIf e,,,,, f
t,e nrofits that have cone to the fellows who rcan-
cd without sowing and VIII, fattencd off Of ,.onr
hard labor. This organization is not only State
wide hrt il takes in every, cotton GROWING state IN
the Union and through this extensive unonizcd
movement OF the cotton growers viii come. your
emancipation from the system which has kept YOU
in bondage
The Cotton Growers Associations plan OF mar
kcting the crop is not merely an experiment il has
already successfully operated in several Of the
cotton states. Mississippi. Oklahoma and Texas,
in each OF which states the growers have demon
strated that throug associated efforts they can IL
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-02
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOSTESS

The Central Christian Church Mis-
sionary Society was hostess to all the
other Missionary Societies of the city
on Monday afternoon. This is really
an interchurch arrangement and the
place OF the meeting rotates from one
to another and is held on the fifth
Monday OF the month This makes
about tour or five meetings in the
year and the spirit OF cooperation is
noteworthy and increasing. Mrs. L.
A. Turner presided by previous ap-
po,ntment. 1t was decided at this
meeting that an organization is not
necessary to further the interests OF
this splendid movement, other than an
nterchurch committee suggested by
Mrs. Whitley Langston, to be COM
posed OF a number OF members from
each church society to make the nee
essary arrangements for each meeting.
Alter some discussion this commit
tee was planned to be composed OF the
president OF each society and each pas
tors wife and also voted to have Mrs
l.. A. Turner the temporary chairman
There We're about one hundred fiftv
ladies in attendance and they were
unanimous in their expressions of en-
loyment and real inspiration afforded
by the splendid program.
After the opening SON Mrs !. H.
Elder read appropriate scripture les
sons which was followed by prayer
offered by Mrs. Burr Stokoe and Mrs.
]. A. Justice
a pageant in which humor and
pathos and fine object lesson was
presented and called Aunt Polly joins
the Missionary Society"
The parts were well rendered bv
members OF the Y. p NJ. C. of the
Central Christian Church. Misses Yer
land Grincr, Laurine Chaple, Winnie
Hopkins, Gladys Armantrout and
Jewel Hall.
Mrs, Prcntiss gave an7impressive
talk on Personal Stewardship, discus
sing titles which belong to God, free
VIII offerings, and time, influence and
prayer in most enlightcnmg wy.
A vocal duet by Mrs. Sham ]. rs.
and Marjorie Owen was unusually
beautiful in melody sentiment, and
the surprising blend OF their beautiful
VOICES.
Alter another season or prayers.
Mrs, Dorminy was asked for a mes
sage on the subject of Personal Serv-
ice at Home. Mrs. Dorminev brought
out many strong thoughts, how the
light OF the Christian people that
would penetrate into foreign fields,
would OF necessity shine brightest at
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-02
THIS POINTS A MORAL
AND ADORNS A TALE

ATLANTA, Did you ever really
give the subject OF the local merchant
and you any serious thought
Perhaps you are loyal citizen and
patronize local shops and stores as a
matter of loyalty but as this is not a
lecture it will do no harm to read this
anyhow.
If you are one OF the misguided
folks who imagine you can do better
elsewhere by all means read this!
Your local merchant is first a cit
zen, resident OF your community
the same as you are.
He lives in your community, pays
taxes along witliSou for the upkeep
and Improvement Of your community;
he raises his family and sends his
children to school-schools which he
helps. with you, to maintain.
If he is butcher, he buys clothes
and shoes for his family from fell
low, merchant. No matter what his
NE ct business, he spends money with
other business men of the community.
10 banks in the local banks: he
takes his family OF a evening to local
shows.
Were it not for your local merchant
there would be none of these things
Trade With Him!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-02
RURAL PROGRESS -

dation OF rural advance is a sound economic basis
Tor agriculture. Ii farming is prosperous, there
5 bound to be rural progress. If farming is not
prosperous, country life will drag
The commercial and manufacturing industries
have made marvellous progress for period Of
about fifty years, since the Civil War; and this CON
5Hucs. But agriculture remained in a rut until a
lew years ago. The beginnings of the effort to put
agricultural technique on a scientific basis were
created good many years agoy But it was not
until bout 10 years ago that scientific agriculture
became generally popular. The effort to modern
ne farm marketing and put it on business basis
Is much newer than that l...
The old time country town was a group of $50
lated producers working on independent lines.
hey dealt individually with middlemcn in the
lentcrs OF distribution, and had to take whatever
these middcmen allowed them. vast and com
ocated system of distribution was built up, in the
profits of which the farmer had no share
The agricultural classes of the future have got
to organize and systematic their business and
act more as a unit. 1t is not enough merely to
adopt correct methods of soil cultivation and stock
.aising. The producers must unite to market the
stuff IN a wholesale way, to gather all the little
scattered units OF production together, and handle
them in mass, with the same efficiency and econ
omy that Is used in handling manufactured prod
ucts. -5... .....
The time when the farmer could subsst as an
independent entity has gone by He must pool his
issues with his ncghburs, $50 that needless dupl-
cation OF effort shall be out. Just as factory
gains by quantity production SO the farmers must
gain by quantity distribution
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-02
MIAMI CLAIMING TOO MUCH

ing metropolis 81 Florida and the southern termi
nal OF the Dixie Highway. to all OF which she can
lay just claim in addition its being fortunate in
having had its beginning in the same year that
fitzgerald was born mistakenly LAYS claim to be
the birthplace OF the Blue and Gray Association.
Now to this we seriously object. since it is well
known that the early settlers of this Union Sold
1ers Colony, al OF whom were either Union Veter
ans or their descendants, located in this fertile sec
ton OF Georgia in the year 1906 and soon became
on friendly relations with their former opponents
ON the fields Of many battles KS.
AS the Colony became settled, many OF the Con
federae veterans moved into the colony domain
and quite number were native to Irwin county.
Friendships developed among the older men which
let to the final organization in 1897 OF the Blue
and Gray Association. to whom the City dedicated
park and named it the Blue and GRAY Park. the
popular playground of their children and the camp
ground OF Dixie Highway Tourists from every
section OF the North. Many OF the old Veterans Of
both the Blue and the Gray have passed away in
our midst since those early DAYS but their memory
will always be kept green by the improvements
which through their early efforts were made in
the park which bears the name OF their association
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-02

last"
And sure enough, She wouldn't last no more'n
a dozen days.----She blew up cold, an busted
loose, an slammed forty ways----She rained
ncessant, till the crick was filled to overflow.
an | responded mighty quick an said, Il told -ye
so"
The n@ighbors KEEP their eye on me, an seemed
t. think II strange-no matter what the weather
would be I'd prophesy change Nobody seemed
to bother much with how the weather went -
put ! would growl to beat the Dutch an foam
with discomfort
Buc have underwent reform-I make no more
cpmplaint,---I dote on weather when she's warm
and praise her when she ANTI adore her il
she's We.tcr, and encore her when she's drv and
the neighbors likes me better sense I've ceased to
prophecy!
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-02
HoMsY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

seven years has Just ended. Look back at it.
reader and appraise that cycle if you can. War,
pcStilence, famine and grand finale of hard times
ct us start new cycle of seven years, with the
determination, each of us, to do our part to make
the world our neighbor forget the horror-strcken
seven years that went before. The rulers and
politicians have been busy making new maps Let
us make map of our own, better than all the 9th
FRS because we have placed Utopia upon it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-02
OF IOWA TO ENTER SENATE

he best political news OF the year. good news to
the agricultural interests, and that means all, is
the prospective appointment OF James Il. Howard,
President OF the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, to succeed Senator Kenyon of Iowa. who was
appointed Judge OF the eighth judicial T. S Cir
cult. Howard, of course will become an active
member Of the Agricultural Bloc
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-02
BONDS AND STOCKS-One

BONDS AND STOCKS-Onc of the oueerest
things in big business is that when railroad ar
r'ves at the height Of efficiency in serving patrons
the stock market begins to look at it with suspi
cion. When its services reach that point. great
numbers of common peopc-especiallv women
begin to buy its stocks and bonds, buying on its
fine reputation.
The stock markets iavorite caution to its friends
IS not to buy stock in railroad that serves per-
fecly and which has therefore, d great number of
stockholders. Why?
The Spectator who must be great student OF
everything pertaining to stocks and must know
all stock companies and the histories of stocks. ex
plains the paradox in this way: When it becomes
possible for people of wealth to buy stocks it
means that the insiders of wealth are getting out
When they are Citing out, it is either because some
thing is beginning to go wrong or because the
stock is believed to be at its topmost point AS
matter OF fact, they allege, history shows that
sAractically always something is brewing 1t was
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-02

most curious things in human nature is the exer-
else OF authority by the average man. Place him
in position that is merely subordinate and every
thing goes well, anyway, far as authority is con
ccrned. But put him in position of authority
and at once he begins to resist the authority lust
above, exactly the fellow above him in turn re-
~ists the authority still higher And so on to the
top. Perhaps the top will be found resisting his
wife, All this. of course, isn't to say that such
resistance hasn't some good points, although fric-
ton OF any kind reduces the effectiveness desired
at least equang the quantity of friction applied.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-02
Uz2ed6!EhnI3
Poem
SAVED BY GRACE

used to greet a sunny morn
with muttcrin's OF drcad,-I view
ed the buddin' rose with scorn,
and sadly shook my head. I've
had experience" says /, with
weather in the past; | never trust
an azure sky-this amt a goin to
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-02-02

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO OIJJNINE fTob,o.s,
Stops the Cough and Headache and works off the
Cold. T. W. GROVES signature on each box Soc