davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
BIG GAINS MADE
BY MUTUAL LIFE
New Insurance Last Year Tot.
allied $427,193,O0; Assets
Grow $28,OOO,000.

Steady progress is indicated in the
sixty second annual statement just is
sued by the Equitable Life Assurance
Society of the United States, which
shows that new insurance written in
1921 totalled $427, 100000, exclusive
of $30,114,OO0 of group insurance.
These figures brought the outstanding
insurance up to total of $2,S00, 900,
600, local representatives of the COM
pany reported.
More than $s3,OOO,OOO were paid to
policy holders and beneficiaries during
last year in death claims, matured en-
dowments, dividends and annuities.
Payments to policy holders since the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
.2Ol VACCINATIONS
DUE ON WEST SIDE
Seventy Per Cent Of Franklin
School Students Susceptible
to Diphtheria.

That susceptibility to diphtheria av-
erages slightly more than 20 per cent
among the pupils Of the Franklin
school was established Saturday after
the reading Of the results Of the Schick
test, which was made last Tuesday by
DR.. G. A. Fuson, city and county ply
sician. The test. which was given as
preliminary to vaccination with tox-
in -anti-toxin for the prevention of diph-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

Final preparations for the opening
of the first annual Great Falls com
munity sales and show week were COM
pleted Saturday by the general commit
tee of the Advertising club. Monday
morning the week will open with one
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

In addition to the teachers and pu-
pills Of the Franklin school, DR.. Fuson
gave the Schick test to one adult. IL
pre- school age children and 2 children
from the Washington school. On Fri
day the test was given to 80 children.
Readings for these viii be made next
Tuesday. Vaccination Of the children
whose tests showed positive reaction
will be started next Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

The wheat crop Of the Columbia
river basin for 1921 is estimated at
95, 100000 bushels.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
WAS WILLING TO HELP OUT
Generous onsr ef Financially e..
barrAsssd Man to Almost os.,
psrAts Ticket Seller.

Cecil lie Mile. shc movie rr8slggsr
said in nn nft.r-dinn-r speech a.
Coronado Reach:
'-Th. movies have dowhed tie "a
fashioned. thea,er almost completely
II used To be that YOU could MI
thsat.r il you distributed eomPlinaerr
tary tickets enough bur nowniays='
~. IL Mile laughed heartily,
~ NEW play wa. put OH The @th~r
night ut Atlantic city.
Just L-Gor- the curtain srnE 70
a clap sig"il-i into ,h~ ,h"at~F l0s,sa
aNoL- tiic bDS ottte.- imam aud saits
This IL the tirst nigh, "t a hsw
play. ain't lty
-'Y-s. sir And siS- b"s csrior aas
i-am.sl forward eagerly. i"lsins e. sell
a ticket
We'll. say eF"at.'i Else chop fan
hE.,aT. is.ss: ss i'm wiiiin' tc s" in snt
b~ ags af th- audience fsf half . BOD
iar.'~
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
GOOD IDEA IF IT WORKED
Small Oey's Shrs~d Scheme to Rssresh
Ais Memory was Dependent on
Certain Contingencies

The boy entered rhe hardware st"f.
almost out Of breath ana as he stoo'
I..oiin; around In puzzled way the
sloinian asked him what lie wanted
Il don't know" replied The boy as
he s.raie eh.i his head.
well. then. l can't serve y"t' saiu
III. siop,nnn.
"Nvu Sec" explained she boy. when
l WAS coming along l saw dog nshs.
u.li I cot so excited that ! rant r.
member whether my father sent me- f"s
a foot rule or mother wanted u packet
If iintaei>-
--rh.u yon will has. ,a :" hack
h.rn. and a.E them advised The shop
man.
M, III n.t do that. Ill :" pis
nn.i s.- il I ean iind another dos nsh''
ani i-gssap.s il ean find ois-s nh'l
s~r .seis..si over II. III r~ni-mis.r exact
IL what I waGI.d, f"a might have q
f"ss rui" ASST "a packet "f taeks "ss iis
ss,,ins~r rsraiV .~s that as s"1h ps
r~nn-tab~r ean rusls in and snsiss'
np rhs risht aEties~s fath-s "f n'"sh~s
will IL, s-ssias NrsY iHslSaIi-n's~
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
GARMENTS FOR SPORTS WEAR
knitted cspss Ass Among the MOST
Favored Numbers; e~ssssss
in Tuxedo MoosiA

Knitted garments. apparently. arc
being more aud more strongly feature"
In the new sports wear sho~tnss- knit
ted eaprs. large Affairs which dfat'c
into shnwis. arc aaon. the most IN
SosvJ numbers. sIik and Wool nA'
.afes are popular. usually ia two't"ar
mistur~s. about ~ icr evas silI. su''s
Ut ,hv darker mixtures nfe b""h"
about with bright eolosvL bands. An
attractive Jsrs. i. siSsa with .af ecs'
iar-i cape Z. match. The cape nHs
tr tied a. the Waistilas. giving smart
oserskirt effect I. tli- garment.
khi,,rs. cai-s. large affairs "hlsh
ifpir into shaWl>s arr hand nsaHr'
Sweaters nrc sisSssa in Tnscsl" tms~i~''s
sr siii-cn with Y sr straight acwE. SiIA
nassss~rs us- bright eeioFwd ssritinsss
~hii- hsa.l.Eais w@st esss pfc shown
Nth attached scarf. Of ntsny epl"fss
kniek~r costumes egntinuc to f-o'
taf~. h.' aFr i.~ias asoFv ia demand Tot
sf-srts shan s.s street wear. Western
h.ss<r< t"ssa she bulk of she "sJrf
husSn~sss IL is SAIL. many calls sosi,ins
f"s ihc separate knicacfss
An effective original design sglf cos
srtfne vi soft material in san With
brown cs-rrsaii i. featured sY rs.sn'
in-ns sport. ha1.~. The suit consists
of sleeveless iu@t-es. skirt. caps anI
sniek~ss. the istsrs insiss'lsI IL desired
The skirt ta.ssfss at tho side. and NOS
BE- unssaapt~d f"s added width II thc
~ess~s ivsif~> IT s@s tsasarsss. os s"ass
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
BEST WAY TO CLEANSE SILKS
Fabric should De Sesvoe<S Win
osvsh i,sssss 81 NveeirV Os.
tween Nsn6s o. On Beard.

The ''ess way I" clean g-ou2re. su..
sab and novclty silks i> Z. wrsa them
in iukevar,n water with e.--I soap.
Instead of rubbing between tbs,
hands or cu b-af,I. material OF this
sort should be scrubbed viii, q brusi,
md it will ne,-I rinsigS in Vt iea.,
three waters.
The CREATES, danger iu IauiIin. n,a.
-trisi az IItIs Stud ~ IN u..,.. water
which " TOO b,,t. for very hd water
causes heat wtirkles which VII, nos
d'sepsear even under the ;roa.
Oil Staius-Siaibs made by machine
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
what Conductors hssr.

\ e~loFvsi IadY Wh" had b-'ru Ftd 20
ua a street .aF tos several bscsts
atsissuaria~L shc e~tsdu.t"s and said
sNiissah Goa.duetah. will Spes
please p@stpea- as- al the n~si street,
~i'@stpessc y"us~ ugrsivd thc ccfasiafs
s~F. what Il. >"a .sran. irsstippeg
''!Ah swai1. svu oil san's nisisestr se
=Ah Knows ~fta, iS'.st-s- means -sfs
msans rus "rs and s-u b~s'sh Pas
r@aw al- gently. ton
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Sseh Il Fame.

isg-adWay Nas b--sinnlns 1e tia~ up
sfsssss sir rnEs.s ia anticipation "f slt-
arrival III @ss~ @f srs~ distinguished E'l
rvt~aa war h.re.es e~nsins h~sw Ia
ieFtiriisat- ia sh~ li'ssisati"n # arsas.
insects twaGssrns~s
S"m.uac approached a roiiernsan
standing al rlr sisle Ut shr strwwt.
with rh~ Interrogation What's sh~
cr-v.l waiting s@ry~
''isva't S.m fvaa th.' lSaP~Fsy' was
srs- n,rlss ~s.sHrfsI Realty is e@sn.
Ing Mali Ssrr~s t@sr0aro
Thvsv arw many siet 'rf h@sssc sws as
sr. esa the ..ss ~ asasFiamsssso
The Keota news., 1922-01-13

smd l5nsJ sith black satin Tho e.-s
sgass is aiss"ss az startling ss black
aa5 ~hisc. yet tho ssagi>h sous makes
sBscns possible fas winter wear.
The slrvss coat and shc coat tsv~.
ssw ssSIi Important. snL the sv,s-ysn.
h1ance between them ts 30 great that
IL is difficult TO distinguish oee fsusn
sh~ other. There arc nsa-sris designed
s-s coat purposes which losx likc
dresses: ssain thefv afv models. dis
sin.tIy dresses. that have . mosS
.sa:.'it- appearance. tIosh types s-rcv
"n hish.necS finishes and lsrxv
sleeves Practically all have long
sleeves and low waissiincss II they
aee ut tho shemise sJpc they must
blouse over icw4ptaeryi sirviie Of
.csnc sort. Tie day us ppsmistins
This tyI- Of garment 4. hans in q
perfectly unttpkca lire Isae passed.
A new iiea appears in Tho COS,
'Ircss. OF rea'c n,anscau. ~. the french
call u. DEVELOPED in velvet os heavy
vsptcU material anil shown with q
short circular ealr and NUT IT fur.
The NUT is crescent share.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Suits of Pale Gray

oil or any Of the ordinary oils enn be
removed with carbon tetrachloride.
Oil Paints-A mixture Of carbon tel
rachl0ridc snd chlOrOfOrm In equai
parts will remove oil paint marks
Niekel-Stsins and marks on nickel
can bc removed by rubbin: them Will
. paste made Of whiting and ammonia.
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
Striking Garments Collared and
Cufled With Seal
hish. Neck Finishes, lsres 8iesvss
and Low WSistiinss Are Out.
STANDING Features

Very attractive arc the suits OF pal
cs, gray veiours de iaine. ihe coats
deeply eoliared aud eaRcd With seal
The Keota news., 1922-01-13
You are entitled TO the benefit
Of the doubt Why not take
advantage ofH?

The ts~ Is very careful IN protecting the
rights d prisoner charged with . crime.
How atoa, the Law Of Common Sense and
the man who has committed IN error oniys Isn't
this . good piscc 70 use the benefit of the
6cS6s. loos
Take your own cssr: II you don, inovv ioe
SURE wteshsr ses OF coffee IL hasnsns YOU. YOU
@ know shas many are harmed by the drug
esesneot IN tee and coffee. and that headaches,
nssvoosness o. high blood pressure are symp-
toms which often tell that the drug caffeine ID
giving shs nervous system TOO much jcls.
Probably you know. too sis, some recpjs
can't drunk . cup q tea O. coffee ss bedtime
and s'ssp well shss night.
Where many have been harmed BY tea and
coffee. and you may be harmed. ism, il wei, 10
Put the benefit Of ,he doubt on your aide before
oouos oeeomcs m unpleasant Certainty
There's charm without harm IN pos,um-a
pure cereal beverage, rich in flavor fully se,i,fv.
mG the tavosite table drink Of thousands
Scppoee you Try giving yourself ,h;. te.,,6,
sodsy. ard keep UP the test for ten daya: then
Judge the resul,s- SEC you don't feel better and
work eetscr You can get Postum wherever eood
'ood and drink arc sold or served.
Postum comes in forms. tnssn, Postum n, ,;,.,
soe instantly in the cup by addition of :i;n
,s Ne'ss' VA rsstAses II Target tusk fot ,o.s Who
efesef 10 mets the dsnk me., ia s,, cer.,.S
oses - boiling fsf 60 minutes. f't
Postum for Health
There's . Reason
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
HIGH WAGES, LOWER
PRICES. SAYS FORD,
ARE NOW IN ORDER
Manufacturer Insists Reduced Rates
Would Make Roads Prosperous

A new order of industry is here, and
it calls for higher wages, lower prices
and real public service, declares Henry
Ford in an exclusive interview given
the New York World, which that pub
LEGATION has copyrighted.
The new order Mr.. Ford says, must
be applied the railroads before the
public welfare is safeguarded.
Railroads." he added "are for the
sole purpose of transportation. They
may be twisted for time to serve
some other purpose, but they can't
serve any other purpose very we'll or
for a vey long period of time. They
can't raise crops. They can't manufac-
ture shoes. They can't build houses.
Cali a railroad can do is to move
people and things from place to place.
A railroad is successful only to de-
gree this service is efficiently provid-
ed"
The Ford railroad its owner says,
would cut rates, in two tomorrow if the
government would permit it. Then,
he declares, "the road would make so
much more than it is now making that
we would cut rates still more. We
have already raised employees wages.
We did that almost the first thing, and
it paid us. 1t always pays where the
management knows its business.
The principal of public ownership of
railroads is all right, Mr. Ford says,
but the public must first own the gov
eminent. 1t doesn't own it today, he
AYERS.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
EASTER SERVICES AT CEN
TRIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Following their usual custom the
Central Christian Church will have
special services next Sunday, (Easter)
The evening sermon will give place to
specially prepared program gotten
up by the church choir and the Sunday
School and great preparations have
been made to make the occasion a
success. Below is given the program
that will be rendered at the evening
service at 800 o'clock.
Chorus "Victory"Aby Choir, Orches
ira Accompaniment.
- Anthem, "Holy, Hog, Holy"-by
Choir.
Anthem, "Tis Midnight"-choir.
Duet Mrs. ]. M. Davis and DR.. L.
A. Turner.
Spring Blew Open the Door" -
Elenka Jackson, Jewell Hall and child
rem.
Easter Stcrv-James Thompson.
-Song-Virginia May Thompson
Hidden Beauty, an Easter presen-
tatior.
Song "Pass the Light"
Another Blessed Easter, A soliloquv
Merle Sharpe.
Special Easter Offering.
Short talk by the Pastor-Rev. Bruce
Nav.
Benediction:.
: Aleo a special program of song and
music has been prepared for the Sun
day School at 10 a NJ, at which time
opportunity vii! be given ali children
in the Sunday School an opportunitv
to join the church. Everybody well
come to ali the services.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
MRS. HAMPTON
SPEAKS HERE

Mrs. Edith Lee Hampton of Detroit
a national officer of the Baraca and
Philathea Union, an undenominational
association, arrived in the city Tues
day afternoon and was met by del
egation of the two classes and taken
to the home of Mrs. F. R. Justice
where she was entertained.
Mrs. Hampton spoke in the First
Methodist Church at 8 o'clock on the
Organized Sunday School Class" u.s.
ing the following:
I'VE do things and can do all
things through Christ which strength
eneth me-" For more than an hour
she held the close attention of the
large and appreciative audience.
Mrs. Hampton is to be one of the
speakers at the National Convention
to be held at Jacksonville, Fla, April
20 to %, yhich has been named "The
Sunshine Convention" Thousands of
delegates will be there from ali over
the United States
Ten or twelve delegates will 90 from
the Baraca and Philathea classes of
the First M. f. Church
Mrs. Hampton is making a tour of
Georgia and was taken to Abbevitle
Wednesday in the automobile of Mrs.
F. R. Justice accomranted by Mrs. A.
e. Brown, Mrs. 7. H. Elder and Mrs.
Thos. Richardson where the speaker
left for Savannah.
ANY member of the Baraca or Phil
'thea class can secure rates to the
convention bv paving a registration
'ee If 81 which entities them to other
privileges.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
Grand Jury Was
Organized Monday
Judge O. T. Cover Holds Brief Ses-
sion OF Superior Court

Ben Hill superior court was called
into being Monday, Judge O. T. Cow
er, presiding, but remained in session
one day only, the attorneys for the lit
igants according to Judge Cover, hav-
ing previously agreed to the adjourn
ment of the civil business of the court
to a future term. The grand jury or
ganized with S. G. Pryor, ST., as fore
man, c. c. Parker as clerk and w. H.
Ellington, Bailiff, and the following
members:
J. B. Seanor G. B. Frey.
w. A. Hunter S. w. Walker.
o. P. Rodgers M. W. Chasteen
L. Robitzsch J. B. Russell
M. w. Chasteen L. L. Mercer
Lawrence Phillips WA. Bowling.
Geo. F. Gray J. T. Hendricks
Geo. w. Lewis w. R. Paulk
J. H. Swearingen c. C. Parker
S. G. Pryor, Sr. H. Milton.
E. R. Bragg.
In charging the grand jury, Judge
Cover placed emphasis upon the need
of the enforcement of laws, which es-
pecially come close to home life of
PSOPlS anu lIlC CotoDlloltllSlt VI NlOoCA
surveyance of the young men and wo-
men on the part of the parents.
The tendency to the freedom of the
sexes under modern conditions, aided
by the automobile and accumulated by
the motion pictures, featuring sex
crime, was pointed out by the court.
Relating several instances of moral
shortcomings, in towns of his circuit.
Judge Cover paid compliment to one
of our hotels, (the circumstance hap
pening at the Aldine) for its rigid en-
forcement of morality and the eject
ment of parties from his own town,
from the hotel in question. The charge
was received with appreciation by the
jurors and the large audience attend
ing the opening of court
Court adjourned for the week but
will reconvene next Monday to try
criminal cases.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
State Ownership OF
A. B. & A. Railway
South Georgia Delegation Meets With
Atlanta Men

ATLANTA, April liza campaign
IN behalf of the state ownership of the
A. B. & A: Railroad was launched in
Atlanta today at the Winecoff Hotel
with thirSy-five representative business
men from cities along the line in at
tendance.
Mayor Key of Atlanta was made
chairman; G. c. Smith of Brunswick,
first vice-chairman; St. Elmo Massen-
gale OF Atlanta, second vice-chairman,
and Fred G. Warde, secretary of the
Brunswick Board of Trade, secretary
All details of the campaign will be
shaped at another conference in Mayor
Keys office at noon Wednesday.
Mr.. Warde said the question would
be presented to the State Legislature
this summer and that strong support
would be rallied to the movement. A
campaign committee of prominent
Georgians will direct the movement
and it will be kept entirely free of
politics, he declared.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
Highway Meeting At
Court House On 2lst

State officials and other prominent
speakers will be at the Courthouse on
Friday April 2lst in the interest of
the Highway projects in which the
people along the line Of the Dixie
Highway are especially interested.
The meeting is under the auspices of
the Central Dixie Highway Associa-
ton, many of whose members from
Waycross, Folkston, Douglas, Ocil1a,
Abbevi11e and Hawkinsville will be
present. A fine program has been
arranged and the people of the county
should be on hand to give our visitors
rousing reception
The meeting will open at 10 A. M.
Fitzgerald's new band will make their
initial public appearance on that oc-
oasion.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
AUDITORIUM PROJECT
GETS NEW IMPETUS

In a conference with the Auditor
ium committee of the Wornan's Club
a few days ago, Mayor Paulk declares
himself ready and in earnest to get
the auditorium under way this sum-
iner by plan other than Bond is
sue. He proposes to finance it by
economy and conservation of appro..
priation moneys ordinarily diverted
or even wasted through many chan
nels.
The Auditorium committee speaks for
the Club in expressing their willing
ness to do with an unfinished inter-
Tor for a season or two or until such
time as they can themselves finish and
furnish it or wait another year for the
city to finish it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
Kiwanis Hold An
Interesting Meet

The Kiwanis held their regular week
ly meeting Friday. One new member
was added to the Club. The kiwani-
ans voted to cooperate and 10 help
the Women's Club push forward the
Cleanup Week in Fitzgerald. A COM
inittee being appointed to look after
that In addition to that the Glib voted
to lend ahelping hand to the milk and
meat inspection campaign
A committee was appointed to boost
the placing of signs at all cross roads
in Ben Hill County.
As several of the Kiwan' Clubs in
ne:ghboring towns are organizing
Base Ball teams it was voted that a
committee BE- appointed to 1r-at,Ge for
the organ ation of one here, it being
understood tFat the team be ,mpos-
I'd Of full f'edged Kiwan;s members.
A five minutes educational talk cen
:ernhe the work of the K;wanis was
given ~ A. c. Garden.
As This week is being observed taru
out the U. S. as Canadian Week, XII
wanian Bennett spoke briefly of our
great northern neighbors.
The regular program was in charge
of R. M. Ware, who made the rest Of
the hour full of fun and music.
Each Kiwanian present was present
ed with lead pencil furnished by
Kiwanian McCarty.
The Kiwanis Club is composed OF
men who are going to do some real
service for Fitzgerald and Ben Hill
County.
Two worth while objects of the club
are publicity and service. A special
effort is now being made by the Fitz-
gerald Club to carry the attendance
banner for this section of the State.
The attendance prize at this meet
ing. was Fountain pen and was car
ried away by J. H. Mayes.
Publicity Committee.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HAS INTERESTING MEET

The Chamber of Commerce held an
interesting meeting in the Woman's
Club room. At the close of their own
business session, Mr.. w. A. Adams
who was presiding gave place to Mrs.
L. A. Turner of the Woman'c Club
VINO brought several matters forward
mat she thought should be of great
interest to the two bodies. These
were plans for Cleanup Week, milk
and meat inspection and proffers Of
the Woman's help in the civic better
m!ent, also to call attention to 'Made
in Georgia" Week which is to be spon-
sored by the State Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs, May 22-2oth.
There was smaller attendance of
both men and women than would have
been on earlier notice
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
A. B. { A. ''BIoc" In
Legislature Planned
Great Mass Meeting At Fitzgerald
With All of AssembIymen
Invited Is Planned

Acknowledgements of an a.
b. & A. "bloc" in the State legislative
bodies to support the proposed plan for
the State taking over and operating
the railroad was suggested by Mayor
Key at meeting of members of the
Association for State Ownership Of
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlas
tic Railroad held "Wednesday at noes
in the mayors office.
Since announcing the proposed plan
tuesday afternoon, members of the as
soclation declare the movement has
gained considerable momentum ana
that approximately $4,000 Georgia
CITIZENS residing in localities touched
by the A. B. & A. will rally to the sup
port of the plan.
Support of rs members in the House
and Senate living in that territory can
be counted on to man, members of
the association maintain.
Plans for mass meeting to be held
at Fitzgerald May a, were completed
at Wednesdays meeting. All members
of the two legislative bodies will be
invited to attend and express their
opinion of the plan. Simultaneously
with the opening of the next regular
session of the Legislature a similar
mass meeting will be held in Atlanta.
Indebtedness of the A. B. & A. now
amounts to $4O90,00O in first mortgage
bonds and $4,543,o06 in income bonds,
Senator Manson said A current indebt-
edness of $1,000,0OO brings the total
Indebtedness to approximately $4,000.
0O0. according to the Senator.
They OIan RI houa tba C+,2a %ofro 80
er and operate the road is feasible and
one that will rebound In great ben
eft to Georgians living in localities
touched by the rail road" said Sena-
or Manson
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
MRS. MINGLEDORF
WITHDRAWS FROM CONTEST

Not wishing to be instrumental in
furthering heated political campaign
but sincerely wishing that harmony
may prevail among the people with
whom have lived so long, have de-
cided to withdraw as candidate for
City Treasurer. Those many friends
who have rendered their support have
my deepest appreciation, and all cit
liens, regardless of political affilia-
tons, have my sincere good will.
Mrs. G. P. Mingledorf.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
VIM. zIEGLER, JR., NOW
PRESIDENT OF ROYAL
BAKING POWDER CO.

Following the resignation of Willis
L carey as president of the Royal
BAKING Powder Company, William
Liegler, j., was unanimously elected
to that office at a meeting of the
Board of Directors on April 8, Mr..
.Z1egler, Jr, who is large stockhold-
er IN the Company, has long taken
an active interest in its affairs
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-04-13
DREW w. PAULK ELECTED
CASHIER FIRST NATIONAL

At a directors meeting held Tues
day, Mayor Drew w. Paulls was elect
ed cashier of the First National Bank,
ito succeed D. A. Bragg. Mr.. Paulk
has been director of the bank for
several years and was elected active
vice-president in January. The selec-
ton of Mr.. Paulk for this important
position is pleasing to his friends and
an asset to the First National.