davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
It's the Heat.

It's the Heat.
"HE reason for this sort of
thing is the hot weather and
the fact that everyone be-
gins to get on edge at this stage
of the season.
This writer never was chased
to a shower-because he always
claimed he had rheumatism and
couldn't run when an umpire got
sore at him. Whenever l am
accused of making bad cracks at
the judge of a contest, | always
tell him that | was absent-minded
and was aiming my fireworks at
a certain mother-in-law. And in
stead of a fine l get sympathy.
l know one umpire who was in
Cleveland for his first time this
season and heard iris Speaker
saying something to somebody
right before a game. He went
over and told Iris he wouldn't
stand for that kind of a knock,
but it turned out that Speaker
merely was introducing "Summa,
Shaute, Metivier and Wambs-
ganss' to some friends, and really
hadn't been cussing the jumps at
ALL
The best thing for all con-
cerned as a rule is to mind
teacher when the umpire says
something that amt so. But it
don't always have the best moral
effect. For instance, the writer
was at game in Pittsburgh once
when a lot of bricklayers was
building something near the ball
park. And they had a loud
voiced umpire behind the plate.
a strong wind carried his strong
or voice across the way when he
yelled "strike," and fifty men laid
down their trowels and quit.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Sandlot B all Team
Becomes Minor
Lacquer

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 81
Sandlot baseball in Milan, Tenn,
today attained the dignity of
minor league sport. A message
received here said that business
men there last night agreed TO
take over the franchise Of the
defunct Springfield, Tenn, club
in the Kitty League and finance
the Milan team for the remain
der of the season.
The Kitty League is composed
of clubs in western Kentucky
and northwestern Tennessee
towns.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Matty Drops Out.

After a great hullaballoo Christy
Mathewson's name has dropped out
of the sports pages everywhere,
though he is still the titular chief
of the lowly Boston Braves. Few
were fooled into believing Matty
had bought" much of the stock in
the Boston club.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
ACCIDENTS HAPPEN
WASHINGTON
CLEVELAND
ALB HO !
Total. 40 1926 IL Totals 80 IL 81 l2
CONNOLLY out. hit by batted ball
+Batted for Boone in eighth inning.

wasbinpton. 0 0 0 7 0-12
cleveland. 90 o 0 0 2
Runs-Liebold. Bluege. Goslin, Rice
(2), Charity (2), Ruel, Peck (2). Zach
airy (2), Speaker CD ). Sewel and
O'Nein Errors. Sewell, Wamby (2),
and Gardner. Two base hits-Gharrity,
seweIl, Brewer, Wamby. Three-base
hit = Zachary. Home runs - Rice,
Harvrave. Peckinpaugh to Bluege 10
G HaaFrnyt' Gardner to sewel! to Brewer.
Left on ba ses-W shington, 6; Cleveland.
10. First base on balls-0ff zachary 8;
innings; off Shaute none in l inning;
off Boone. in 4 2 3 innings; Hit by
pitched ball-By UhIe (BluegeS; e struck
wild DIfch-UhIe. Losing pitcher
Uhle. umpires-Hildebrand and Owens
Time Of game hours and minutes
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Personal Trouble.

A $ to the chasing part, I was
~ pitching with the White SoX
in this same town where |
am. writing such a magnificent
article from today and an umpire
had some harsh words with me.
Finally ! asked him why he didn't
chase me to the swimming pool
as ] was tired and it was Satur-
day. anyway. He looked at me for
a moment, and as five hits had
been made off me in that inning,
he said:
II won't have to chase you II
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

Five teams will battle for the
county title, including Cherrydaie,
Arlington, Brookmont, Carlyn
Spring and Rosslyn. Clarendon
withdrew it's entry. The team from
Tim J0rdan's town objected to play
ers listed by several other clubs,
O. the grounds that they were not
residents Of Arlington county.
However, there were no stipula-
ton in the rules of the series that
players need be county residents to
be eligible. In fact, virtually every
team to compete includes at least
one Washington man in it's lineup
BroolxmOnt, which halls from
the YIclIIIIy of Cherrydale, holds
. unique place in the series. It
has no particular home IIeIu. s.,
in making the schedule, Brook
It will be the first team i'm q
d0ubIeheader every Sunday and
viii wind up the schedule with q
dOubleheader OF ITS own.
If the teams entered keep up the
spirit in which they start, the
4 .ur series should be productive
Of keen competition. Rivalry is
intense among several.
Mickey Johnson, huStling young
leader Of the Cherrydale outfit,
listened to some raspberry talk from
the Arlington crowd in last nights
meeting 81 the team managers ami
did anything but take it quietly.
The taLkII-54It endeu III d..
When Arlington and Cherrydale
clash on the field it will be a
feature day in Arlington county.
Arlington has dropped HOyt
from its list of eIigibles, he hav-
ing been placed there through
a misunderstanding of the eIigibil-
fly rule. But this will not hurt
tIIe Arlington pitching staff,
which includes several first class
performers.
One Of these is Emil Pfeil, man.
ager of the Mercury team in the
Washington series. Pfeil has been
one Of the Capitals top-notch pitch
ers for years although today he is
only twenty-four years old.
Here's the entire schedule Of the
8SElGS. 1OInOTrOW-NdE1yn OpTIIlS
VS.. Cherydale, at Glencarlyn: p.
m; Arlington VS.. Brookmont and
Arlington VS.. Rosslyn, at Arlington.
Sunday. July 29-Carlyn Spring
vs.. Rosslyn, at Glencarlyn; Cherry
dale VS.. Brookmont and Cherrydale
VS.. Arlington, at Cherrydale.
Sunday, August 5-Carlyn Spring
vs. Brookmont and Carlyn Spring
VS.. Arlington, at G1encarlyn; Ross
lyn VS.. Cherrydale. at Rosslyn.
Sunday, August 12-Cherrydale
VS.. Carlyn Spring, at Cherrydale;
Rosslyn VS.. Brookmont and Ross
lyn VS.. Arlington at Rosslyn.
Sunday, August 19-Rosslyn VS..
Carlyn Spring, at Rosslyn; Brook
mont VS.. Arlington and Arlington
vs.. Cherrydale, at Arlington.
Sunday, August 26-Arlington VS..
Carlyn Spring, at Arlington; Brook
mont vs. Cherrydale and Cherry
dale We. Rosslyn, at Cherrydale.
Sunday, September 2-Brookmont
Vs. Rosslyn and Brookmont VS..
Carlyn Spring. at Cherrydale.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
SHUTDOWN FISHING MAKES
HIT WITH ANGLERS
By r. A. ANGLER.

Night fishing becoming popular with saltwater
anglers followers of and reel entering the
of the landowners If there should doubt Of its
popularity the minds of those who have enjoyed the
early evening and the boats occupied fishermen
preparing to leave for their favorite grounds.
Out of the hot and far enough from land to avoid flying
the best Of the sunshine angler As general rule migratory salt
day. fact the trout hardhead and rock be termed night
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Saws SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Don't Try to Find
Washington In Baseball
Standing With Just
Your Naked Eye.
By KIRK MILLER.

wYOU can't locate Washington
on American League map
Il any more without aid of
magnifying glass. It requires
very strong binoculars to locate
town at all. Storms and squaiiy
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

ed lorgnette to separate local en-
try from the long list of also
rams. They don't belong in the
baseball standings but they might
fit in the baseball stoopings.
It's like watching steeplechase
through the wrong end of the
field glasses. They don't even
look good when they're far away.
We could look worse, but not
much.
On the other hand New York
seems to have the biscuits in the
oven ready to serve at short no
tice. She is stumbling through
the West on ball bearing ice
skates. Nothing can stop her
except a railroad strike and
they're over.
Cleveland is trying TO act nat
ural up there around second place,
but is having a hard time getting
used to dizzy surroundings. Feels
like a boy on his first pair of
stills.
Athletics are cooling their heels
within sneezing distance. They're
making a Jess Willard fight, but
legs amt" strong enough to hold.
Detroit still attracting a lot of
attention in ~nlitical columns, but
baseball writer's never like to dis
cuss a corpse.
St. Louis is enjoying the warm
est weather in history, but ball
games amt won on a thermome-
ter.
Chicago will be no party to
world series scandal this fall and
the White Sox have faded slight
ly blue.
Baseball suicide has been COM
mitted in Boston where the game
is never mentioned above whis-
per. You couldn't get crowd in
either park if you repeated the
battle of Bunker Hill. Prove
these facts if you can.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
ARLINGTON COUNTY CUTS
LOOSE WITH SANDLOT
SERIES TOMORROW
BY r. D. THOMAS.

tomorrow when opens the
Cayn Spring, with the finest baseball layout in the county,
will be the host Cheryda of and the Arlington
teams large following will their representative athletes in
action against
Play Arlington will start at o'clock and the Carlyn Spring
start at
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
NICK TALKS OF NAMES

TLEvELAND July 21-Whle positive that Bobby Jones
& against Washington club third
~ in the the
the open golf championship Inwood Long
getting cuckoo? Other folks don't Wonderfully
Jones IS unusual instance,
President Smith
named Those birds their
They em, like "Coveesie" which first symptom
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
His Limit Is Five.

Chief Bender's. limit on the mound
for Baltimore is said to be five in
nings which makes him eligible for
the Washington Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Bodie Is Doomed.

Ping Bodie is to be sold, traded
or released by the Vernon Tigers in
the Pacific Coast League,
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

May Purchase Strand.
Paul Strand, the smuggling out
fielder with Salt Lake, may be
bought by the White Sox on the
recommendation of Danny Long,
their scout
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

ed lorgnette to separate local en-
try from the long list of also
rams. They don't belong in the
baseball standings but they might
fit in the baseball stoopings.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

We are near
ly the last ba-
mana on the
bunch. A slight
earthquake any
where between
here and Detroit
would curdle US
so sour the
coroner couldn't
identify remains.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

Experimenting stations will be
established at Ellxins and in the
Barbour coal regions in West
Virginia, to try to purify the pol
luted waters i'm these localities.
According to the State game and
fish commission, game fish are
being wiped out in large numbers
by pollution from tanneries and
coal mines.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

Clayey mari will be used as a
filtering agency and if proved sue
cessful; all plants throughout the
State will be compelled to adopt
this method
The Washington times., 1923-07-21
Thursday.

Unlimited class-Section A, Mer-
curry VS.. Junior Order, Washington
Barracks. 5:15 p. M; B. open date;
c. Phils va. Mariners, Randle. SIS
p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

Deep Cove is thirty miles from
the District line on the Annapolis
and Shady Side road. Meals and
accommodations can be had; also
mOtOrbOat hire at SIPS per per.
son.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

A party Of four Washington
bassers spent last Sunday At
Aqua Creek, but the best they
could do was fifteen fish. The
bass were all of the small Vari-
ETY. and their freedom was given
them as soon as they were
caught, which all goes to show
that there still remains some
true spOrtsmen in the angling
fraternity.
The Washington times., 1923-07-21

Arlington has dropped HOyt
from its list of eligibles, he hav-
ing been placed there through
q misunderstanding of the eIigibil-
fly rule. But this will not hurt
tIIe Arlington pitching staff,
which includes several first class
performers,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-23
FAMILY REUNION

The annual reunion of the Simmons
family was held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Simmons last Friday,
in honor of the formers mother Mrs.
M. w. Simmons. A basket dinner and
barbecue was spread in the back
yard on long picnic table under
large shade trees.
Those enjoying this delightful occa-
sion were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. SIM
mons, Mrs. NJ w. Simmons, Mr.. and
Mrs, Jim Coffee, Mrs. Aubrey Allen
and children, Mrs. Sam Hart, Mrs
Morgan of Albany, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
L. Simmons, Messrs Tom Simmons,
Melvin Fletcher, Warren Lovett Of
Triton, Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivey Sim
mons and children, Mr.. Patterson OF
Ty Ty, Ga, Mr.. and Mrs. Toe Sim
mons and two sons of Thomasville,
Mr.. and Mr.. Joe Wet and children
of DELLA, Mr.. and Mr.. f. S. Mulder
and children of Abel, Ga, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Flowers of Douglas, Ga,
Mr., and Mrs. w. A. Murray, Mrs.
c. D Evans and Grandmother Evans
of this city.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-23
MISS EDITH GRINER WEBS
GEORGE COUCH

The marriage of Mss Edith Girl
ner to George Madison Couch was an
interesting event of Monday after
noon, August 18th taking place at the
home of DR.. S. R. Belk on East TIL I'd
Street
The impressive ring ceremony was
performed by DIR. Belk and was wit
messed by the immediate families of
both the bride and groom and few
close friends.
The bride was formerly from Fitz-
gerald, Ga, and is sister of Repre-
sentative L. L. Griner of Fitzgerald,
and of Mrs. Marion Connolly of Athens.
who were both present at her marriage
Mr.. Couch is the youngest son of
the late DR. and Mrs. George D.
Couch of Hapeville and Atlanta
Mr.. and Mrs. Couch left by motor
for an extended wedding journey 60
Daytona Beach and other points Of in
tercst in Florida. Upon their return
they will be at home to their friends
at the home of the groom in Hapev lie.
Atlanta Constitution.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-23
SWIMMING PARTY AT
SANS SOUCI

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Frey entertained
a number of young people Monday
evening with a swimming party al
San Souci, in honor of the fifteenth
birthday OF their daughter Marion
Ray
After a delightful swim, the party
enjoyed lunch, consisting of sand
wiches, ice cream and cake.
Those present were: Misses Thel-
ma Sheriff. R}by Brown, Florence
Hitch, Lena Smedley of Jacksonville
Fla, Marion, Catherine and Ava Frey
Messrs Paul Beauchamp, Adrian New
conner, Leroy Williams, Willis Miller
Lawrence Justice, Raymond Waldo
mar Radcliffe and George Smedley
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-23
CHAPEL-HUGHES

The marriage of Miss Ella Chapel
OF this city and Mr.. D. c. Hughes of
Olean, N. Y, occurred in Olean on
August 18th This wedding was a
great surprise to the brides friends
in Fitzgerald where she has made her
home since the early colony days.
This summer Miss Ella went in
company with her sister Mrs. Turner
Brown for visit in New York and
to take a well-earned rest after sore
years of continued and devoted attend
ance to her invalid mother and brother
OF whom she has been bereaved. Her
loving devotion to them and other adj
mirable traits have inspired the high
est esteem of all who know her.
While she will be greatly missed by
her family and intimate circle OF
friends their hearty good wishes foil
ow her to her new home which will be
in Chicago, preceded by a wedding trip
to New York CITY.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-23
BUFFET SUPPER IN
OCILLA

Miss Harriet Flandcr was hostess to
large group of her Fitzgerald friends
on last Saturday evening entertain
ing with delightful buffet supper at
her home in Ocilla. The company later
formed swimming party at Lake
Beatrice, chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Flanders and Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt,
parents and grandparents OF the host
ess. Those enjoying the pleasant oc-
cas;on were: Misses Mildred Hale and
her friend Miss Florence Wnstead of
Rocky Mount, N. C, Miss Eloise Lit
lie of DELLA, Misses Louise Jones,
Freddie Isler, Ethel Beall, Harriet
Flanders and Messrs J. L. Pittman,
Jr., J.E. Mathis, .Tr, Barry Clare, Roy
Dorminey, Needham Warren, Ralph
Russell, and Damon Little OF Della.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-23
TT KAPPI PHI DANCE

Elaborate preparations are under
way for a dancing party on Friday
night at the Lee-Grant Hotel to be
given by the members of the tt Kap-
pi Phi fraternity to which a number
of the Emory University and the Tech
boys belong. Some of the most active
in the preparations are Messrs Barrie
Clare, Preston Seanor, Arthur Benton
Eldridge Powell, Elmer Waites.
The orchestra will be the popular
Georgians of Macon.
The ,chaperones will be the parents
of the members and also Col. and Mrs.
Clayton Jay, Hon. and Mrs. L. L.
Griner, Col and Mrs. ]. B. Norman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fellars, Mr.. and
Mrs. ] H Mayes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newton Mathis.
Arriving on Friday will be Messrs
]. L. Pittman from Cordele and Der
rick Jones from Manchester also men,
bers and hosts.
Young lady visitors are expected
from Americas, Cordele, Della and
Douglas and the entire guest list will
be about $50.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-23
LET US LOOK TO OUR
LAURELS

The Woman's Club OF Fitzgerald
has for thirteen or possibly fourteen
years been annually celebrating
Crandmother's Day and justly claim
ing the origin of it. The following
from the club page OF the SUNDAY
Journal seems to challenge our
prestige in this matter. What shall,
we do about It?
Woman's Club at Calhoun Celebrates
Grandmothers' Day
Grandmothers' Day is a redLletter
day for us in August OF each Year for
our club alone enjoys the distinction
OF having founded this day. a club
member, Miss Rosa White, being the
first to suggest II. With joy-givine
reverence beGeitine day it has been
t. IL, all these many wears! What a rec
ompenS" to the self-effacing grand
r'dFerS, whom we tlY> CeEant to hon
O.. rcstE'n> rhem f pm tier chimney
corners, 'lfrn!rg and HI ttp.
Bright and catchy invitations were
sent out by the appointed committee
a week ahead of time Autos were en-
gagged to bring these honor guests to
our cabin Wher the door stood open
and willing hands were waiting. The
atmosphere bf 1.-THE reception room
filled with the aroma of rosemary and
lavender memories, was also sweet
with old-time flowers that filled the
china vases on cabinets and rock man.
tel. One of the Oldest grandmothers
present replied to the greeting in a
few we'll chosen words of apprecia-
ton for all the guests present and alb
sent and for those, who during the
year, have gone to Grandmother S
eternal day.
The sweet music especially arrang-
ed for this occasion was all melodic
and heart-stirring, "Old Songs We
Sung Long Years Ago"
Even the refreshments for this
"Grandmothers' Day, were suggest
lively old-fashioned The cakes were
iced and adorned with the tiny coral
candies we used to see in glass jars
in the grocer's scanty windows. AS
tavors, accompanying each plate, were
gay bouquets of zinias, in fancy paper
holders with stems wrapped in fancy
tin foil These FOR keeps"
The special courto sizes of this day
ali arranged by fine entertainment
committee, serve as an object lesson
| to all who love and reverence old
age, especially grandmothers. May
all our clubs have a "Grandmothers
Day" let it be federated.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-23
Observation-Disclosures
HOME TALENT PLAY

Everyone seems to thoroughly en-
joy our home talent plays. One is in
course of preparation now. Rehears-
ais began last night with Mrs. Geo.
Brown directing. Mrs. R. E. Lee and
others will assist, the proceeds to be
used for the benefit of the Woman's
Club.
The name of the play is "The Sign
of the Shooting Star" The cast in
cludes twenty of our popular young
people mostly Fitz-Hi Alumni-ae who
have taken part in other plays.
There will be intensive Preparation to
put the performance on September S
before large numbers of the your,
people leave for their schools and
colleges In addition to the play there
will be a number of attractive special
ties introduced to give zest to the
entertainment.
All participants are entering with
great zeal into the thorough prepara-
ton of their parts and the audience
is expected to be large and to be we'll
pleased with their efforts. Popular
prices of SOC and 25c will be offered.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-23
ROCK TOURNAMENT
A SUCUCESS

he expectations of the commit
tees In charge OF the Rock Tourna-
ment at the Library Auditorium were
fully realized in the hearty response
accorded. Both afternoon and even NO
a large company of representative peo-
pie gathered to enjoy the game with
the pleasant entertainment features
provided in the way OF program and
refreshments.
A color scheme of green and gold
was produced by the lovely floral dec
orations OF golden glow and marigolds
with green foliage and ferns. Flower
laden tables in the entrance hall and
in the assembly room bore handsome
bowls of punch which was served by
groups of the young girls all through
the afternoon and evening.
These were Misses Ethel Beall, Lois
Smith, Miriam Brown, Inez Cox, Ev-
elyn Shewmake. Louise Jones, Martha
Turner, Eulalie Dorminey, Mavis
Paulk and Hazel Iolev
Musical numbers were given by
Misses Eulalie and Thelnia Dorminey
Mrs. ]. c. Slater OF Savannah, M SIS
Dorothy Cass, Miss Marjorie Owens
Miss Mario lie Denmark, Miss Eliza.
beth McCarty and Mss Hazel Jolley
and Mr.. Burr Stokoe.
Readings were given by Mrs. A
Fielding and Misses Julia Turner ant
Frances Denmark.
Delightful cake and bricM1crean
were served by Mesdames F. r. Jus.
tice, ]. P. Manning, H. B. Chestnut
and w. A Newsome, assisted by mum
bcrs of the young ladies' Mrs. J. L
Perry was the able chairman of thi:
committee and numerous club mem
bers were generous in the donation o
cakes. Mrs. ]. H. Benton was the gen
eral chairman and is due much appre
citation for her untiring efforts. Others
who gave their valued aid in selling the
tickets and in other preparations were
Mrs. r. H. Mckay, Mrs w A Dow
/, ling, Mrs. Emory Wilcox and Mrs
H. c. Vinson.
This tournament surpassed in at
tendance and receipts any before giver
in the city and was thoroughly en-
joyable occasion, netting a profit ex
ceeding $50 for library use.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-23
PARTY FOR SMALL
VISITOR

Mrs ]. A. Dorminey gave small
party on last Saturday afternoon, hon
orng her little sister Eun;ce Paulk of
Frank, who was her visitor on the oc-
casion OF her ninth birthday.
The children had jolly time on the
lawn and were then invited into the
dining room where the birthday cake
with its nine candles was the center
of attraction.
Ice cream was served with the sli-
ced cake. Some pretty tokens of re
membrance were brought by the little
friends. Mesdames w. D. Dorminey,
Horace Paulk and ]. P. Short of Tiff
ton were present and the small guests
included:
Ola Massee Maffett, Miriam Bow
ers, Frances Mcdonald, Mollie Lass
eter, Lillian Fletcher, Bradford Dor
miney, Vivian Paulk, and Lois Dor
lminey.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-23
THE CAST FOR HOME
TALENT PLAY

The following popular young people
have consented to take parts IN the
home talent play to be staged at the
Opera House September 9th.
Misses Hazel Mayes, Athleen Rhor-
er, Martha Turner, Ethel Beall, Grace
Benton. Dorothy Cass, Louise Jones,
Catherine Smith, Elizabeth McCarty
and Eulalie Dorminey; Messrs Flem-
ing Shewmake, Raymond Rodgers
Harvey Jay, Venable Anderson, Reg
inald Borough, John S. Johston, Glib
son Broadhurst, Ralph Russell and
Arthur Benton.
Miss Elvynne Alberson is preparing
a group speciality for the home talent
play that will be one of the pretty
attractions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-08-23
LAUDING THE STEWARDSHIP
CAMPAIGN

Mr.. J. Fred Eden of Toccoa, the
State enlistment worker held an inter.
esting meeting on Friday night at the
Baptist church in the interest of per-
sonal stewardship in this field of the
Baptist conference. Mr.. A. ]. Nc
Donald was appointed the superintend-
ent of the work in the Little River
Association and Mrs. f. ]. Dorminey
superintendent for the district.