davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
VIM. A. McKeever,

~ or AND GIRL, why not
think In big dimensions
- instead of little ones? So
long as your mind dwells habitu-
ally ON. trivial matters you will
be petty in your daily conduct,
and small in your conceptions of
Ne.
It Is the dreamer who later
becomes the doer, whom we must
finally depend upon to lead So
Getty to higher achievements.
Human kind is never satisfied.
The2fnin6 is ever active and rest
less. g Some one right here among
US is always scheming and
dreaming of better things to
Come. There are always one hun
dred ways to start something
worth while.
Parents are still having a hard
Wine managing their children.
Van you not contribute an idea
coward: the solution Of this
troublesome problem? Youths are
still inclined to fool with loaded
dice and to believe that there is
to be found a short, easy way of
getting rich.
During recent years thousands
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

He told stories last night that
made me feel ashamed. I don't
say I mind stories that are sup
posed to be a little improper,
but they've got to be funny,
really funny. If a things witty
it's not improper, but what
I hate is a man who tells story
after story and looks round all
the time to see if he's making
the women blush.
Mr.. George: / agree. It's a
silly habit that most men seem
to fall into, but there's no vice in
it, no meaning. The man who
tells you that, sort of story is
generally quite moral, and only
we're going to be so fussy abo
beyond the border line of our
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

am trying to cheat some one. For
the play to be profitable it must
have a phenomenal run, Silver.
1t must be a genuine success
even for me to come out even.
Which is worse, for a man to
take an idea from another man,
supposing that had, or for a
girl to take a small fortune from
a man who has trusted her and
believed in her and made sacri-
fees for herr"
Silver had done no thinking
along these lines.
Strictly Business.
Suppose, said Hedden, that
you first square the game, Silver,
and then talk about breaking
your contract? But there is no
time to lose, you must come to
some decision at once"
Curiously enough, the thing
uppermost in her mind was the
knowledge that Hedden doubted
her ability to make the play
succeed. So much OF the poison
of Broadway she had absorbed in
her short contact with the stage.
And it seemed more necessary to
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
The Earliest Umbrella

4 very ancient Chinese chnaware and appears in the
carvings Of Persepos An umbrella first used in this
country in Baltimore, being brought from India in l772
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
What Troy Weight Is

TROY weight is used for silver, gold and jewels. It
brought into England in 1895, being first adopt
ed at Troyes, France, hence its name. The Romans
introduced the avoirdupois ounce into Britain.
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

y
you see the joke the story's
funny, while if you don't it's
merely coarse.
Mrs. George: ] don't agree
at all. You know perfectly
well what I mean. You don't
tell those stories yourself to
mother, or even to me, so | don't
see why they should be told me
bv somebody else. The man who
tells that sort Of story is nasty
man: he wants to make women
uncomfortable, and he enjoys
doing it. Of course, / know
why you like Edward; it's be-
so you don't care what he says.
ko hosidn tho nninf and
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

IA FRS GEORGE: don't like your friend Edward
WN Smith, and I'm surprised that you should
4V1 have insisted my asking him to dinner
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

A baby's bottle ought never t.
be washed with soap, but inme-
diately 1t is empty it should be
washed in cold water then filled
with a weak solution of boric
acid.
When cleaning windows and
mirrors dip a channels leather in
water to which a few drops Of
ammonia have been added and
polish with another leather,
The Washington times., 1923-06-01
L. George, Famous Novelist, a
ACROSS THE BREAKFAST tt
Loose Talk.

we shant know anybody at ALL Except prigs. Any
how | don't suppose you know at all what you
mean when you say story is unpleasant. Or what
The Washington times., 1923-06-01

oouso bof Iotfers vOu so
I know. know; this may be beside the point, and
vhv is Il beside the point? Because you can't answer It.
Feat Syndica
Evening star., 1923-07-22

$3.50 Stamped Bedspreads,
$2.25-Size 81x108. Bolster
attached, stamped on un-
bleached muslin, in two
pretty designs for lazy daisy
and French knot embroidery.
soc Five-piece Luncheon
Set, 3oc-Stamped on un-
bleached muslin, several very
good designs for colored en-
broidery.
ACC Busy Hour Aprons, 35c
Stamped on unbleached
muslin, very attractive design.
3oc Kitchen Aprons, 25c-
Stamped on dry-well towel
ing, easy designs for embroid-
cry.
$3.50 Linen Napkins, $3.50
dozen-Beautiful quality.
White. "a inch hemstitched
hem. Size 15x15.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

$1.25 Pillow Tubing, ST.
pair-Attractive designs, on
good quality Dwight Anchor
tubing, stamped with seal
loped edge for embroidery.
$1.25 Tan Linen Centers,
69c-Very good quality linen,
with attractive designs, mod
els to show the pieces COM
plete.
a5c Stamped Towels. 2 for
25c-O On the regul a ton
striped tea toweling; designs
for quick embroidery.
Lamp Shade Frames, 5ec-
Regularly $I.25 to $1.5o.
Good variety of styles and
sizes, only one or two of a
kind and size.
5oc Baskets at 25c-To
close out a lot of work bas-
kets, round and square shape.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Long Milanese
Gloves, sl.95

Elbow length-plain and
novelty styles, contrasting
bands with heavy embroid-
cred stitchings, one style OF
cross-barred lace material,
in pongee, beaver, mode.
mastic, brown, navy, French
gray. silver, black and white.
Z: $1.o5 pair.
Milanese Silk Gloves, To-
button, double-tipped, Paris
point stitching, in pongee,
mode, sand, almond, me-
dunn gray, French gray and
white. At $1.50 pair.
Silk Lace Mitts, full elbow
length, side frill and all-over
lace patterns, in champagne,
mode, silver, mist, orchid,
black and white. At $1.50
pair.
Palais Hoyal-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
r e at a Union

r e & att a Union
Suits-Athletic Suits, of
voile and m arquis te.
Striped and checks, bodice
STYLE with ribbon and self
strap, button and button
less, regular and step-in
style. White and pink.
Sizes So to 46. Regularly
$1.75 and $1.e5. At $1.59.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
A Sale Extraordinary Of Art Needlework and
Fancy Goods at Great Reductions

To reduce make goods that will
be wea putting TENS
following list will you idea
al offering
Evening star., 1923-07-22
The PeriOdOntic Tooth
Brush, at SOC

is used at Columbia University Advanced
Courses iu Dentistry. This brush Is de.
aligned and its use advocated by the most
prominent members Of the dental profession.
at SOC each.-Palais Royal-Gain Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

K ayser Union
Suits, $1.o5 and $2.25-Mer-
cerized marvel fit suits.
Fine weave, also fancy
striped and checks, in white
and pink. Reinforced arm
and crotch to insure wear.
Regularly $2.25 and $3.50.
Regular sizes, $1.95. Extra
sizes, $2.25.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

ST G e d ar brook
Union Suits - Low neck,
sleeveless, tailored brand,
built-up shoulder and bodice
with tape strap. Tight knee
and umbrella. Regular and
extra sizes. At 7ec.
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

WOmen's Sports Hose e HOSettes, 81
$50 to $50 Qualities. Some Have Slight Faults
o
And! Hetes
, hds Womens sSpotR lose
and dhounF first quhy Pnphsi black rnudeMed
Womens in eLsatar aripe
Paris silk
ed nd
irregular.
$2.25 Heeltex Regularly $2.25 $3.50
Poinex Hose $195 Glove Silk Hose, $1.95 pair
with andf
Black Also
andta tan. quail
xheeg gives the edeirab trim ankle feet
Glove Silk Underwear, $l.95
$3.50 and sos Grade With Some Slight Faults
embroidered bodice
tone
sizes
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
PEANUT ASSOCIATION
NAMES DIRECTORS AMI
APPLIES FOR CHARTER
Final Step of Permanent ORGANIZATION
by Growers Taken-Strong Men
Chosen to Lead New Coop

Albany Ga. June 27-The Commit
tee on Election of the Georgia Peanut
Growers Cooperative association met
III albany Saturday afternoon to- de
clare the results of the election held
to name ten district directors bv votes
OF the members. Election managers in
each of the districts had received and
counted the votes, leaving nothing for
the committee to do here Saturday but
declare the results, which were as fol-
lows:
First District, Lee and Dougherty
counties-P. ]. Brown, Albany.
Second District, Mitchell county
J. P. McRae, Camilla.
Third District, Baker and Early
counties-J. M. Johnson, Arlington.
Fourth District, Miller and Senpion
counties-L. E. Calhoun, Colquitt
Fifth District, Decatur and Grady
counties-T. M. Chastain, Cairo.
Sixth District, Thomas, Brooks,
Colquitt, Cook and Lowndes counties
&C. M. Massey, Barwick Temporary
Seventh; District, Worth Turner,
Tiff, Berrien, Ben Hill and Irwin
counties-G. R. Lurdy, Sylvester.
Eighth District, Wilcox, Crisp,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
RAILR0ADER BOOSTS ROADS
System Praises Work of High
way Construction.

President William II. Finley, Of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway,
sounded what automobile industry of
ficials declare Is sensible opinion
when he came out before q meeting of
the Illinois Association of Highway
and Municipal Contractors, in pro-
nounced boost for hard-surfaced high
ways. Mr.. Finley Is one of the first
railroad magnates to see the light,
and to oppose the theory that hard
surfaced highways Will ruin the rail.
roads.
When trolley lines were first built
there was a hue and cry that they
would take all the business from the
railroads, declared Mr. Finley.
Nothing like that happened" he
added, but the trolley lines merely
created more business for everybody.
Every great development is the result
Of evolution, not revolution"
Mr.. Finley praised the work of high
way building but warned against the
tendency toward overtaxation.
1T Is extremely gratifying to see
big men like Mr.. Finley come ont in
the open and declare the truth about
hard-surfaced highways" said Henry
Paulman, chairman of the good roads
committee of the Illinois State Auto
mobile association, Especially since
he holds such commanding position
IN the railroad world. 1t is sound doc
trine ably given.
while ii Is true that the hard-sun
faced highways have put several short
railroad lines out OF business, taken as
a whole our federal and state systems
Of roads in this country simply CO.
ordinate with the trunk line railroads.
The highways for the most part act as
feeders Of the railroads and Increase
their business. 1t is my firm convic-
ton that the railroad officials should
be boosters of highway construction
and not Obstructionlsts. President
Finley's speech en- the subject is
timely"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
FoURfDTE IN NEW YORa u
STORM ENDING HEAT WAvGSA

NEW YORK, June 81 Cooler
weather prevailed here Wednesday fol
lowing; Tuesday evenings electric
storm, (which took toll of four lives
injured more than score and caused
$50O,00O damage to property in New
York and vicinity.
After two days during which the
mercury lowered around the 90 mark
the temperature at o'clock Wednes-
day morning was 68 with a cool wind
blowing.
Broadway was in mourning We'd
nesday morning. At the Lambs, F1ars
and Green Room Clubs plans were dis
cussed for a public burial for Bert Sa-
voy tEverett L. McKenzie) who with
Jay Brennan, formed one of the most
widely known vaudeville teams on the
American stage. Savoy was killed by
a Lighting bolt at Long Beach.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Ninth District, Calhoun and Cla,
counties Nv. T. Hancock, Bluffton
Tenth District, Terrell, Randolph
Quitman, Stewart and Webster coun-
ties-W. J. Oliver, Shel1man.
1t was necessary for each director
to receive majority of the votes cast
in his district to be elected a perman-
ent director. In the Sixth District
where three men were nominated, Mr.
Massey led the ticket, but did not re-
ceive a majority of the VOTES cast. 1t
will be necessary therefore, to hold a
second election between him and l.
J. McPhaul, of Doerun, who ran sec
ond Mr. Massey, however, will serve
as temporary director in the mean
time.
In addition to the ten district direct
ors, there is ond Public Director, who
is appointed by the Governor of the
State. Colonel Robert L, L. Spence
who has headfd the Peanut Associa-
ton since it MAS launched, has been
nanaed for thai post by Governor Hard
wick.
hTe directors held a meeting in
Albany Mo1lay, at which an applica-
ton for a Permanent charter for the
new cd operative marketing organi-
cation was prepared.
Relief WIS expressed on every hand
after the personnel of the board was
announced that the association is in
most competent hands.
New districts will be laid out and
new directors will be eletced in Middle
Georgia yhen that section is more
fully organized
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
LANGUAGE FORMED BY TRADE
Excellent disqualification Of the Fact
Is Found in Use OF the
Word "caIico."

There Is page Of history con-
cealed in the word calico" When
the British went to India. they found
there considerable cotton textile In
dustry. The center of this Industry
was Calicut. What more natural than
that the English traders, who intro
duced Indian textiles into England,
should call that kind of Indian cotton
cloth after the town where they got it
-"CalicoT
But calico even in our own time has
been renamed by foreign peoples after
the place where they got 1t from.
american" or "Merlcani."
American calico was used by the
early American traders with Eastern
peoples, like the Arabs and the Lev
antines, as medium of exchange.
The Arabs and the Levantlnes quickly
named it American or "Merlcani."
Calico, whether imported from
America or from England, Is called
American" all over the Near East.
Language is thus sometimes formed
by trade and by the exchange of goods
between countries.-Kansas City Star.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
CONGRESS AIDS GOOD ROADS
Encouragement Given to Better Hiah-
ways Throughout Country by
Passing Appropriations.

The session of congress which ended
March gave encouragement to the
good roads movement throughout the
country by continuing appropriations
for federal aid to the states, but 1t
failed to take action in connection with
other matters of moment to motorists
Disappointment was caused at the fall.
ure totprovlde money for the building
of roads In the national parks, but this
was due to the fact that the budget
submitted did not provide for such APP
preparation, says the National Motor
lists association.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
OPPOSE OVERLOADED TRUCKS
Problem Of Preventing Destruction Of
Improved Roads Discussed at
Recent Meeting.

The problem of preventing the de-
struction of improved highways by the
overloaded motor truck. which trans.
fers a freight train load to a pave
ment designed for only a lawful maxi
mum limit of eight tons to the axle,
or four tons wheel. was discussed
at the recent good roads congress held
In Chicago. A committee was appoint
ed to wait upon county boards and city
authorities In order to get better en-,
forcement Of the laws regulating truck
loads.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

DR.. and Mrs. M. S. Cohen plan to
leave on July 5th for a visit to their
son DR.. Milton Cohen and family in
Cleveland Ohio. They will be accom-
panied by their grandson Louis Abb
rams and by Jack Kassewitz who will
spend two weeks there returning with
DIR. Cohen and grandson Louis will
spend about two months at different
points including Kansas City.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Miss Virginia McElreath, of Kentuc,
ky IS going to Augusta on Saturday to
remain several days the guest of her
friend Dorothy Cass, after which she
will join house party, together with
Misses Mildred and Theda Tisdel of
Miami, at Eastman.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Birds and Animals Extermlnated.

Birds and Animals Externihated.
outs Agassiz Fuertes. the we'll
Known naturalist, says that about fifty
species of birds and animals have been
exterminated in the United States,
while several others are on the verge
OF determination. The buffalo Cor
oison) is not extinct, there being near
" 10000 living buffaloes in the United
States today.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
Patriot Spy Honored

A feature of the Yale cominencemA. Y
this iyear was an observance OF ~
150tH anniversary of the graduaflonSms
Nathan Hale, revolutionary patriqs
Recognition of this event was shown
by N armed guard of honor standing
by The Nathan Hale statue on the
campus during the services of Bacca-
laueate Sunday and again on Com
melcenlent day.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Miss Dorothy Cass will remain the
month of July in Augusta, where she
has accepted position for that time
IN the quartet choir of the Presbyter-
ian church during the absence of their
regular soprano singer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Loas hv ENannratlnn.

The volume OF gasoline that Is lost
by evaporation In one stage in the
handling Of crude oil Is equal to one
thlrtieth OF the country's annual gaso
line production.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28
HARDWICK WILL PRACTICE
LAW IN ATLANTA
Washington Duties Not to Take En-
tire Time, He Says-Jordan To
Be Partner

ATLANTA. Junr 2G-Gov. Thomas
w. Hardwicls will continue to make
his residence in Georgia and will re-
engage in legal work here after he re-
tires as Governor notwithstanding
his recent appointment as advisory
counsel in prosecution of war frauds
cases he announced Wednesday. Tho
Governor stated he would become q
law partner of Captain James K. Jor.
dan, his former associate, and main
tain offices in Atlanta.
ut. gerald Leader WHNT-ADS
IN. 4 Resl,Its phnnn 20a
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Dr. D. B Ware left Fitzgerald Sun
day, being called away earlier than
was expected due to the sickness Of
his mother sMrs. Ware Of Cordele.
She is reported better at this time and
pr. X. M. Ware too is recovering nice
ly from his operation of last week for
appendicitis.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Miss Virginia McElreath, the house
guest of Miss Dorothy aCss, is spend
ing week at Lynnwood, the gucsN of
Mrs. Sidney Clare.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Little Martha Corey of Asheville. N.
N c. has been the guest of her cous
in Lois Dorminey for the past week.
She accompanied her grand parents
Capt and Mrs, Robinson on ,tIteir
visit
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Mrs E G. Hale is plangnk to leave
next week for the mountd IS. OF North
Carolina. Her son janis will enter
boys camp at Highland Lake and
Mrs Hale and Alice Mill go to
nearby resort
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Rev and Mrs. R. G. Shannonhouse
and daughter Norma and son Royal
arc leaving this week. for Augusta,
where Rev. Shannonhonse will supply
during the month OF JUN in the pulpit
OF the large Episcopalian church there.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Mr.. Mark Mathis has purchased a
home on west Jessamine Street for-
merly owned by Mrs. +. G.. Moist.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

w S Minshew
w Z Sanderson
+ r Rakestraw
w T Mashburn
J T Hendricks
T M McCullers
c w Cook
A p Goodwin
Geo. w Rogers
Walker Maddox
r J Funderburl1
E~B Grigsby
F Z Wyman
w G. Merrick
J P Minshew, Jr.
A H Denmark
J Horton Taylor
w M Roberts
II A Day
c F Brewer
ID c Dorminy
L F Fitzpatrick
D A Bragg
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Miss Athlesn Dickey left yesterday
foe her work as physical director at
Camp Nakawana in the Cumberland
Mountains of Tennessee. She will re-
turn late in August.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Mr. J. c. Register is enjoying visit
from his father and brother of Way
cross.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

A Cross
NJ Z Whit/.n
w A Mobley, Jr.,
w A Wright
O ] Williamson
] c Strange
Archie Walker
r l. Brannon
G L Elkins
w H Carroll
T J Livingston
w ] Wilson
w S Lane
l. McCarty
d d Lovett
w. Raine .--o-...,/
L f Bussey
W A Hunter
ID ] Siegler
Ohio Coates
0 S Middlebrooks
Albert Barnes
A w Mccall
Geo. w Boney
Wiley Mcmillan
John H. Mayes
d ] Brown
H Spence
G. R Kelley
Jas F. Davis
r | Brayton
Traverse Jurors 5th Monday in July
w II Ellington
IT II Green
Elmer F. Martin
L c Glover
s f Booker
Perry Fitzgerald
G R Womble
] Ellington
w B Haskins
B B Bishop
ID Dorminv
] J Dorminy
G c Petty
] T Young
c w Kimball
T ] Cooper
Z { Hogan
Fred Bigham
Quincy Barnes
c Cun1mins
c F Bradshaw
5 S Young, Tr.
7 d Graydon
Lacey Innis
G M Young
R J Bishop
L N Hall
Tom Cunningham
c ] Millington
D S Fowler
w S McCullers
] M Carter
w L Waites
t H Brown
B S Green
D D Garrison
F G Kimball
S G Elkins
G c Ball
Wiley Garrison
II c Benton
Joseph Gibbs
M Massey
L + Ashurst
F H Chasteen
S f R Young
w NJ Troup
w Morris
J D Bell
P L Bolden
] H SnellgroveM
G. H Connolly
p H Hammond
traverse Jurors LIST Monday in August
c H Smith
J Luke
r ] Suell
Warren Gibbs
w S Walker
NJ M Stephens
G f McCook
F R Barrentine
M L Hobbs
R L Stone
L G. Rice
] N Swearingen
J A Dorminy
Chester Burkhart
Willis Gibbs
w G Broadhurst
B II Dorniny
A c Matthias
Joe Rogers
Sam Livingston
H NJ Paulk
t NJ Walden
w H Roberts
Leonard Barnes
Geo Mccall
J A. Jones
f H Meadows
G f Mcmillan
c Powell
w Lester Daniels
f R Gaham
w ] Morris
Eddie Bell
G Frey
John G. Gray
Sam Day
H P MCGOWAN
Earnest Hanger
H c vinson
T N Wilbanks
M H Hutchinson
D F Young
L f Gibbs
B T Strickland
G F Kicker
L Robitzsch
G A Newcomer
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Mr.. ]. b. Davenport left Monday
for his work in Raleigh after few
days visit at home.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Miss Iris Davenport left Monday
for Athens TO attend Summer school
where she is now working towards a
masters degree. Miss Addie Daven-
port is also in attendance at summer
school working for college credits.
Miss Iris is accompanied by her lit
lie Nephew, Jack Huckaby who had
been visiting her and his grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Daven-
port
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Miss Nell Smith of Barnesyille is
the guest of Miss Elizabeth McCarty.
She is to be complimented with sever
al parties during her stay. -
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-06-28

Miss Hazel Jolley will return Sunday
from months visit to Carrolton, Ca.
and will be accompanied by little Nan
Young, who will visit her aunt, Mrs.
r +. Lee.