davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Outgoing Steamships

Sail To-day
y....f Fort. Sail Pier.
Ia Bourdonnais. Hayre, ~ AM ~, u
San Giuseppe. Naples ~ - Erie b., bhn
EeFhontsOn. Dublin .ss.s4sssststss -
no Crando. Buenos Ayros. q. ID hlyn
Sail Wednesday
pres Casnsld. London. IL AL: 2. Hchoken
Essonia, Dsnzig. - NJ. .. Bush. Bkiyn
Etmrport. Rotterdam. 3, Army b-, bkiyn
Fort Victoria. bermuda, n Ahssssel, y n
N0deata. Gail lricn. - .ssssssssttslo ~ n y
IspAnt0. Mao fehester. - .s...-... ,..,os. y y
sgp,nare' 1rnidsd. : PM........,.tLN Nh
steel seafafer Los Angeles. %, Jersey CRY
Misrlssippl, London ........sssss.. -
Wefterner. Rotterdam .. Army b, III 'klyn
Tivives. Kinrston. ~ AM.s.ttss....y. n
siivia. Ia. johns II An. Java 81. b'kiyn
sail Thursday
parbadiar. Loudon .......sat..t..tl y =
efonauali. ealuulc1 ..--.... -. "c4nt ~.
Wusrftemhurg. Hanburc. y Mo. y
Coiomto. naples. ~ ~ ,.,-,...t... !. ~. p y
Moro Castle. Vera Graz. PA.. ,it.. y y
I4UMMNn. H|III1 ~ HAINI p. .l|.
NunaIrea san rfanoltco .... Il. y. ~. . r
<sota FAeelaad. noseoe tyfel 81 hfk'ln
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
Sailing Dates With Ports of
Destination Listed Alphabet
icaIly-AH Sailings From New
York Unless Otherwise Noted

ANTIGUA (B. W. L)-AlSO see st.
4hVmas
Jan. s-MARTNIoUE tPFsO Clyde s. 5.
ANTILLA
Dec. so-oLENDoLA CT) Atlantic Fruit
ANTWERP
Dec. 27--cARLIER (F) Lloyd ReTtl seiEs
Dec. sO--ZEELAND fPFRM REQ star
Jan Wv. CHEROW ID Rack Diamond
Jan g-sAMLAND (pFRM) Red star Line
Jan iS-FRANcfsCO tFR) Ellernan's
Jan. Ia-LAPLAND (PFRM) Red Star
Jan I6--ARGUS (E) Black Diamond Line
FROM BOSTON
Dsa. fT-MAHOPAC T) Red star Line
Jan. Nv. CAMPGAW F)Rogera webb
FROM BALTIMORE
me- sa-wEsT HELIX (F) HlaokDiamond
Dsc. so-MfcHfGAN (F) Red stag Line
Jan. 1i--W. ELCASCO % BACK Dlainouo
FROM PHILADELPHIA
n.e CIV. CHEROW I'D Black Diamond
I.~ g-NAHOPAC I'D hed star Line
"a. iO-ARGUs ~ Black Diamond Line
Fsom HAMPTON ROADS
-. sA--WEgT HELIX ~ BiackDiamono
- - e-sflcHiGAN (F) Red Star Line
Isn. fs--W. EBcAscO tF) Black Diamond
ARgcwO-Also see Porto Rico
80 ,s--cAYo MANBI CPD Atlantic Brait
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
HAvRE PARIs)-AlGo 500 BOrdsau1

effsAS W HhAoi TAao eeo Doiue@uA
Dec. fla OURDoNHAIs tPFsf) Preach
Doo. ao--LA HAVOIB (PFMl Preach Line
Jan it-ELzAsiER % Lloyd Royal d.
reh i-cHfCAGO (pFNl French Linz
Fch 7--NIA0AHA fPFM) Frrnch Lins
Feb iJ--ROCHAMBEAU (prMl French
Yeb 24-nOUgsILLOS (PFM) Preach
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
PLYMoUTH-ch,rbourr. london

PLfMoUTH-CherbourR, London
Dso- iT-PREsIDEST GARFIELD CPvlk)
unitsd states Lines
Jaa ie-PREsIDBST MONROE PTAD
United states LiHss
Jaa sl-PnEsiDEsr VAN pUnEspFM)
Uaitsd states Llnts
PONCE-Also see Porto Rico
Dec. 3s-cArO MAMBIPF) Atlantic Tsuii
PORT Az PRINCE-Also see cristobal
Dso ss-BooorA CYND CLYDE 9. 3. CO.
Jan. COLON (PFMJ Panama Linz
PORTO RICO, San Juan, Ponce, Ar
royo, Mayaguex. Aguadilla, Areeibo
lall ports)-Also sec La Guayra,
haraeaibo, San Juan
Dso lo-sAN Lorenzo tpFMHYAP.R
jan e-PoNcE CPfA) y. 4 p. n. Line
Porto Rico, San Juan, Ponce, Maya
gucz, Aguadillh. Arecibo.
Dec. :s-cAYo MAMBiPF) Atlantic Fruit
Jan. t--sAouA tPF) Atlantic Frui, CO.
Jan. i:-TANAAo u'Fl Atlantic Fruit CO.
Porto Rico. San Juan, Ponce, Mayaguez,
Arroyo, Aguadilla, Areeibo. GuRnicA
Dee so-EDiTH uD A. II. Bull a Co.
PT. TARAFA
Dec. to-oLESDoLA F) Atlantic Trun
PUERTO c0LoMBIA-Alao see KinE1-
ton
Dec. l,-BooorA USo clyd. s. 4 Co
RIO DE JANEIRO-Also see Buenos
Ayres, Bahia.
Jan. s--T g. S. VAN DICK PFRNl
LamDcrt & Holt
Rio de Janeiro, Montevidso, Buenos
Ayres-Also see Buenos Ayres
Jan. s-soUTHERN CROSS (PERM)
Y. q. 9. d. Munsoa e. 8. Lines
Jan is-vAUBAN (PFRND LAmportAHolt
Rio de Jsneiro. Santos, PsrnRmbueo.
Bahia, BuenOS Ayres, Montsvideo.
Rosario
Jan. is-sToRH KrHo CD Ly. O. Ans
Jan. ab-LIBERTT oJo (F) I. ?. @ Inc
Rio do Jnnelro, Santos, Montevidso,
Buenos Ayres
jan 37-PoRTUGUEsB PRINCE %
Furnsss. Witty q Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26
HONOLULU

Al Z. g. r. B STEAMERS accept cargo for
Honolulu. Barber Lanes
Htnolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, shang-
hai. Hongkong. Manila
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
New-York tribune., 1922-12-26

Norton, Lily & Co.
American a ManchuriAn Line.
American q Indian Line.
American & Australian Line.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mcditer. & Levnnt Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Ellermsn & Bucknell SIS. Co, Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line.
Norton Line.
Pansma-FaF East Line.
Sec. Gen. Tptg., Maritime = Vapeur.
20 Beaver St., N. Y. Broad 1000.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
Blue And Gray Park Is
Attractive Camp Ground
Many Tourists Make Use OF Park
During Stay in City

The Blue and Gray Park presents
quite an attractive and busy scene
each night with its many electric
lights flashing and the camp fires
burning, while tourists are going from
tent to tent visiting each other, If
looks something like a military ramn
with SO many tents spread and if is
Ike cantonment for another reason
there are folks there from manv states
IT is most interesting trip down to
the park to see all this activity and
to hear the travellers tell their ex-
perience and impressions OF the
South
| hope all OF our citizens will avail
themselves OF the opportunity of max
ing a trip to the park during the pres
ent tourist season and talking with
the tourists. 1t will be worth while
Just tor what you can learn from them
OF conditions of other sections and il
will make the tourists feel more at
home and they will be more inclined
to boost Fitzgerald wherever thev
go. recently visited with a couple
from Boston, Mass. They were car
ried away with the beauty of Geor-
gia and the hospitality OF her people
and were loud in their praise OF the
South, especially Georgia, and said
that they would carry back to Boston
a different idea of the South than
they had ever had before.
They had seen with their own eyes
and experienced personally what the
South really was and it was different
from the highly colored stories of
some of the sensational newspapers
published i'll the north. After all we
are all Americans and are proud of
each other and let's all go down to
the Park, extend them a glad hand
welcome them to Fitzgerald and to
Georgia and we will find fine lot
OF people who can and do appreciate
our efforts.
w, A. Adams. Sec. Chamber Com.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
"BROADWAY ROSE"
AN INSTANT HIT

In broadway Rose" which comes
to the Grand Theatre Monday and
Tuesday of next week, Mae Murray
has again added to the dramatic in
terest of a powerful love story a
dazzling production conspicuous for
its gorgeous settings and wonderful
COSTUMES. Not the least interesting
parts of the picture are those episodes
where Miss Murray given opportunity
to display her ability as a dancer.
There she becomes the idol of
Broadway and receives the adulation
which is showered on the favorites
of the Gay White Way. Success in
her career only serves to increase her
desire for the love and happiness of
which every woman Graves. And so
when Hugh Thompson urges her
to marry him she consents in spite of
the fact that she knows that his faith
er will disinherit him for marrying
dancer. The Thompson's you see,
were of the Fifth Avenue elite and
had an arstocratic young debutante
already picked out for their, son. So
when they heard the news through a
detective they got exceedingly busy
with son Hugh The result added con-
siderably to Rosalie's knowledge of
human nature but nothing at all to
her happiness. However. that young
lady soon learned that happiness is
often Just around the corner, and in
the end things turn out to suit her
ad also the motion picture fans who
see "Broadwav Rose"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
Shop Early Slogan
Has Been Sounded
From Now Until Holiday Season Ar
rlves, Buyers are Told to Bestir
Themselves; Reasons Plain

ATLANTA, Ga.,-The time has
come for people to do their Christmas
buying early and the earlier they do it
the better it will be for them in every
way, according to Atlanta merchants.
The same situation, it may be said APP
plies to every city and town in Georgia
Ond other Southern states.
From now until the holiday season
arrives, the hopper will have in mind
the buying of such gifts as always are
necessary to be bought, but too many
shoppers put off the actual buying
until the eleventh hour, when in the
rush, they have difficulty in finding
just what they wish and in getting
waited upon promptly
Atlanta stores this year reflect the
holiday spirit as never before, Already
goods are displayed in great profusion
ii. the Peachtree Arcade, the little city
of many shops, and the assortment
now is complete. Foreign toys are
back in the market as they have not
been before in such quantities since
the world war and what is of par
ticular interest to the pocketbook of
the average buyer, they are down to
pre-war prices.
Early shopping for Christmas af
lords opportunity, Atlanta merchants
assert, to buy goods much more sat
lstactorily. Buyers have time to make
selections leisurely, will be able to save
money thru judicious purchasing and
will have larger stocks and greater
variety from which 20 make their
purchases
1T as part of wisdom to shop early
for Christmas-early in the season
and early in the day" said one of At
lantas leading club women. The
morning shopper has distinct advan
tage over the buyer who goes to the
stores in the afternoon, for in the
morning everyone is fresh, goods are
not disarranged by many shoppers,
stores are not crowded and there is
time to look for what ore wishes and
to select the htinps that suit best.
Things are different in the after
noon
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
RECKLESS NEGRO
DRIVER CAUSES
ACCIDENT TO TOURISTS

What might have been a very SER
ious accident occurred on the Dixie
Highway, three miles north of Ocilla
when Davis Bros. truck driven by a
negro ran in front of a car driven by
Mr.. George Ross, of Terre Haute
Ind, and forced the latter into a ditch.
In the car were Mrs. J. r. Colyer, and
daughter Miss Florence Colyer of
Danville, III. DR.. McElroy, of Ocilla,
was called to the scene of the accident
and gave the injured temporary re-
lief, bringing them back to Fitzgerald.
where they are stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. Newton, on West Pine.
Mrs Colyer is reported seriously in
jured in the. back and otherwise shak-
en- up, the driver, Mr.. Ross has some
severe cuts on his hands and chest,
while Miss Colyer escaped without in
juries. Case for reckless driving will
probably be made against the negro
and suit for damages may be started
against the firm employing him.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
400 ARE ENTOMBED
BY DUST EXPLOSION;
IFS ARE RESCUED
Hope Is Held That Some of Number
Lett in Mines May Be Rescued

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. Y
Out OF four hundred men entombed
late this afternoon by a dust explo,
sion in Woodward Iron Companv's
NO. mine, at Dolomite, IFS have
been rescued.
Some of these are injured, few
seriously,
VI the 200 remaining in the mine,
1t was stated by rescue parties that
as many as 100 are probably dead,
and the remainder were believed to
have been injured.
One miner rescued said he saw 20
bodies lying in the main entry.
The fans are reported working, and
hope was held out that some Of the
remaining number in the mine might
be rescued alive.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
GEORGIA B. w. M. U. TO
IN ATLANTA
MEET IN ATLANTA

The annual state convention of the
Baptist Women's Missionary Union
of Georgia will be held in Atlanta at
the Second Baptist Church November
2l-23.
The convention this year will bring
to Atlanta a group of the leading Bap-
fist men and women of the South and
it is expected that the attendance of
messengers from the more than 1000
local missionary societies in the state
will be the largest in the history of
the convention.
The state secretary, Miss Patrick,
will report $250,567 raised for the rs
million campaign during the year by
the women. She will report total of
$3.50 societies in the state with ESQ
new young peoples societies organ
lied during the year. Twelve girls
have gone away to the training school
at Louisville and two new missionar-
les went out during the past year.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
K. V. Goodson Breaks
All Records On Dixie
Makes Record Run From Atlanta To
Fitzgerald Last Night

K. v. Goodson, representing the
American Automobile Association,
made a record run from Atlanta to
this city last night, enroute to Jack
sonville, the objective of the project.
Accompanied by mechanician R. N.
Hall, Mr.. Goodson passed through the
city Monday enroute to Atlanta, maxi
ing preliminary arrangements along
the route for undisputed passage thru
the towns in full speed.
Leaving Atlanta, under the watchful
auspices of the city dailies, at 1900
o'clock last night, l A. NJ. cur time),
Mr.. Goodson, who is travelling in a
Blue Boy Jordan stock touring car,
reached the Dixie Filling Station at
ass A. NJ, five minutes ahead of
his proposed schedule and left at 4:58,
after securing gasoline and oil.
The distance made was 204 miles.
Whilst Mr.. Goodson expected to take
eight hour for the entir trip from At
lanta to Jacksonville 1906 miles) if he
continued without accident it is en-
pecked that he made even a better re-
cor The previous official record
we@NO hrs. and IS minutes.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
Primary Election
Was Quiet Affair
Lacy Ennis Nominated from Second
| Ward by Majority Of 240

The City primary election proved
quiet affair, only one contested Of
flee failed to create much interest
among the voters. The election was
presided over by Messrs H. F. New
ton, Frank Hager and c. A. Fretwell
as Judges and w. B. Mayo and Mr..
Burlington as clerks.
405 votes were cast, three OF which
proved wrongly marked and were
thrown out. Lacey Ennis running for
alderman for the second ward receiv-
ed 32l votes and his opponent Mr.. c.
"A. Miller receiving 81. The nominees
are:
D. E. Griffin for the LIST ward; La
cey Ennis for the End; Harley Milton
for the 3rd and DR.. Frank Ward for
the 4th. Mr.. Ed Hussey was nomi-
mated to succeed himself on the Wat
er, Light and Bond Commission.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
Anniversary Column
Twenty-Five Years Ago
November 1900)
"OLD MAIDS" HOLD
CONVENTION

| NON v Elm 4ON
The fifty-seventh annual convention
of the "Old Maids Matrimonial Club
was held at Fitzgerald, Ga, Friday
evening November %, 1900, in thu
Neal Dow Hall, on North Grant Stree
under the auspices of the Epwortl
League of the M. L. Church.
The list of delegates is as follows:
| Mehitable Samantha Smackenbush-
Miss Adelia Hageman, President.
Tilda Toots, Boston, Mass.-Mis:
Effie Meachem, Vice President.
Patilda Acorn, Rochester N. Y
J Ora WEIGH, Secretary.
| Sally Whooperup, Oklahoma City
Okla.-Mrs. Florence Miller, Treas.
Anxiety Doherty, Sand Hills
| Nebr-Miss Helen Hutchinson.
Augusta Prim, Topeka, Kan.-Miss
Nora Johnson.
Faithful Blossom, Chicago, Ill.--Miss
Maybelle Bosworth.
Sophia Potter, Salt Lake City, Utah
Mrs. Cora Lee
Wilhelmina Maui Burgess, Bingen On
the Rhine-Miss Bertha Chovin.
| Rhoda Larkin St. Paul, MIMI
| Miss Mabel Carpenter.
Susan Sugarham, Fitzgerald, Ca
| Miss Ella Gray.
Selma Baxter, Council Bluff, Iowa
| Miss Minnie Killingsworth.
Betsy Bobbit, South Dakota--Miss
| Mabel Savers.
Mary Ann Barnes, Little Rock, Ark.
Miss Sadie Sans
Sarah Jane Springster, Dayton, o.
Miss Myra Hutchinson.
Flossie Arabella Large, San Diego,
Cal.-Miss Ella Mae Wooten.
Casino Hobson, Triton, Ga.-Miss
Daisy Hutchinson.
Mary Belle Up-to-date, New York
City-Miss Nellie Kimball.
Aralina Sourgood, Carson City, New
ada-Miss Nellie WEIGH.
Jerusha Matilda Spriggins, Walla
Walla, Wash.-Miss Mabel Hoskins
Sallie 'Skeeters, Princeton, N. j.
Miss Elsie Hit.
Ellen B. Chaw, White Pigeon, Mich
igan-Miss Susie Whitman.
Polly Pole, West Plains, Mo.-Miss
Mayme Emmons.
Rachel Rebecca Short, Houston
Texas-Mrs. Ora Crimble.
Myrtle Ivey Honeysuckle, Posey
Co, 1ndiana-Miss Francis Beau
champ.
Peachy Posey Honeysuckle, Posey
Co. Indiana-Miss Gay Griffin.
, Arminta Belinda Louder, New Brun-
swick, N. bessie Schnare.
Jerusha Plunket, Alaska, N. S.
Daisy Belle Quickstep, Birmingham
Ala.
Jane Axhandle Peglimb, Cripple
Creek, Col.
Biddy Mahoney, Cork Ireland-Miss
Ada Holiday.
Prof. Silas Blinkensop, England
Mr.. Clayton Plopper.
> GA Pin nhh
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
JOHN HOLDER. STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
COMING HERE FRIDAY

Hon. John N. Holder, chairman
OF the State Highway Commission will
arrive in Fitzgerald Friday morning to
spend the day i'll consultation with
members of the Chamber of Com
merce and committees representing
Ben Hill and Tclfair counties, to de-
eide upon the location Of the bridge
for the Jefferson Davis highway across
the Ocmulgec. Three locations arg
open for the selection of the highway
engineers, one at Camp Brooklyn, one
at Boncy's Ferry and another loca-
ton midway between the two. Either
of these locations would serve the
purpose admirable and whichever
should prove satisfactory to the state
department, would be acceptable to
the people.
Mr.. Holder has a number of former
class mates living here and will feel
at home. Gator" Smith, for a num-
Der of years his room mate at the
University tells the reporter, that
John was model student, but that
he don't know so much about him,
since he got into politics. We can
vouch for his good behaviour during
his stay in the city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
Mrs. FELTON, Was
Senator For A Day
Judge George Takes Oath of Office.
FIRST Woman Senator Cheered

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The fret
1r1t'iilerican woman senator, Mrs. VIII.
reitoh OF Georgia, closed her sena-
'oFidi term today after answering
once to her name and making a brief
address amid applause of senators
and spectators. Her successor Walt
er +. George, then wa sworn in and
MIS-. Felton became a former senator
a.l,f an actual service OF p hours and
Is minutes.
Romantic
l feel like the happiest woman in
me United States today" said Mrs.
tfelton, III her address which she de-
lvered standing in the center a;sle
and emphasized with waving gestures
OF her white-gloved hands. She add
ed that she regarded her brief serv-
ice as senator as historical fact.
as well as romantic incident
Referring to herself as ian old
remnant OF the South" Mrs. FELTON,
said she had never wavered in her
patriotism and that the senate could
rest assured that she lis not going to
disgrace her commission"
Several times senator's broke into
i"uSh'Si d she referred humOrOuSly
to her effort to be seated if only for
day. She was applauded when she
concluded and senators crowded
about her, offering congratulations. J..
Mrs. FELTON, witnessed the admins
tration OF the oath to Senator George
but smilingly declined his offer to &C
company him to the rostrum for the
ceremony. She remained at the ses-
sion as former member until ad-
'ournmcnt and left Washington to-
night tor her Georgia home, refusing
to 't';;Ha tie capital for events
wa. ned by r." dmirers.
>"n"'or tiar';., Democrat, GEORGIA
- ~ d 4 - solution to give Mrs.
lelton iul pa. and perquisites of her
term. Becarse senate officials, under
former presidents were unable to paw
her Tor service after the election Of
ner successor on Nov. 7, if the reso-
luton is adopted, Mrs. FELTON, will re-
ceive over $1,000 from the government
She has been paid over $500 in salary
from her appointment, Oct. 3 to Nov
i plus Sl2.33 for stationery ALLOWANCE
es. Senator Harris resolution would
provide additional pay of $287.67 plus
$3.50 for mileage.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
Here In Interest OF
Cordele Creamery

Mr.. {. B. Culpepper, county agent,
Crisp County and Mr.. Conner, Agri-
cultural Agent for the Seaboard Rail-
road OF Cordele were in Fitzgerald
Monday iii the interest of the Cordele
Creamery hoping to be able to induce
some OF the cream shippers of this
section to ship their cream to the Cor
dele Creamery
Through the assistance OF County
Agent, Culpepper, and the cooperation
OF the Cordele banks, the farmers of
Crisp County have been able 10 Sc
cure Is car loads of Jersey cows for
dairyng since August /. With this
addition of cows the farmers are now
milking something over 1900 cows in
Crisp county and furnishing cream
to the new creamery.
With such spirit of cooperation
on the part of the business men and
the farmers of Crisp county, the
creamery at Cordele will be a great
success, which will be of untold ben
eft to the farmers in that section in
attordlng them ready cash market
for all the hay, velvet beans, corn
stalks, grass and feeds of all kinds by
feeding them to the cows and selling
sour and sweet cream to the Creamery
and feeding the skim milk to chick
ems and pigs which can be readily
sold for cash most any day of the
year
Why not the people of Ben Hill
county increase their dairying inter-
ests to where they will be selling milk
from three to four thousand cows.
This can be done without curtailing
the cotton production a single bale.
Where the ready cash is not available
Tor increase the dairy herds to a suf-
ficient number to make the business
this can be done within a
very few years by paying close atten-
ton to the raising of good heifers and
The use of good registered bull on the
farm. May l ask that this part of our
farm program for next Year be CON
sidered very carefully. Ask those
who are shipping cream if they are
pleased with the cream check they re-
:elve every two weeks?
Yours truly,
c. T. OWENS. County Agent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
TAKING IN DIXIE LAND

Frank Harrison, buddy" of Arth-
ur Daniels, with whom he served II
months overseas, accompanied by AL
fred Blondin;, M. NJ Lawyer, and NJ
c. Haff, the latter from New York,
the fromer from New Haven, Conn.
stopped over in the city, looking up
his buddy. He was disappointed
in not finding him here, especially so
when he learned that Arthur now is
living in Macon, where the boys spent
all day Tuesday and Tuesday night.
They made camp in the Blue and
Gray Park and proceeded on their
journey to Florida in their two cars.
The quartette are fine young fellows
who are taking in the states in easy
stages and expressed themselves as
much impressed with the hospitable
treatment accorded them wherever
they hoisted their tents.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-11-23
Landing The Central
Dixie Highway

W. K. Weiner of Waycross has is
sued an illustrated booklet of the
Historic and Reninicent Record of
the Central Dixie Highway written
for the most part by Mrs. J. L. Walk
er. who has written articles on the
Indian Trails of this section.
The booklet is copiously illustrated
with scenes along the route before and
after completion and contains biograph
ical sketches of the men who contrib
uted to the success of this great trans
continental highway.
The booklet is a unique production
of the printers art and is being dis
tributed by the Central Dixie High
way Association through the various
automobile Clubs and Chambers of
Commerce of the country. Along with
the reliable road data a comprehensive
map of the route is given.