davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-10-09

seggel elmondott aIkalmi koltemenye,
melyet alabb kozliink.
TIZ EVE MULTI d.
rita es a. cigandi h6sok emlektablaja-:
max leleplezesi iinnepelyen elmondotta:
KANToR MIH Ally.
ref. igazgat6-tanit6.
Tiz eve mar -. Pacsirta n6tas reggelen
Magyar roman, volgyon, hegyen.
vihar zengese zugta at dalt =.
Is harcba hivtak magyart -.
Tiz eve mar Mind egyiitt voltunk
[ akkoron: /:
Ana. flu. testver. .rokon. >,
Aggastyanokbol lettek daliak -.
Csodakat latott vilag.
Bar itthon minden visszasirt,
Alltunk a gaton, mint szirt.
S mig egyikiink tovalb haladt, - j.
A mask -. holtan oft maradt -.
Amerre nyugszik kel nap
visek partjan, feny6 alatt;
A tavol delen, rlessze eszakon.
Nyugszik sek porl6 rolEon "a.
=. Dehat nyugosztok-e? ~
Az alom mellyel sirba tertetek,
Egyiitt virraszt-e NEST is veletek? 1!
Boldog haza beke DIAL. .szerelem..
Almodtak-e meg errol odalenn?
a
Mem! -, nektek nincsen almodastok =.
Latom latom, most is csataztok. !.
A kezetekben ujra puska, kard,
Hogy megmentsetek magyart!.
Hogy megmentsetek ezt az arva nepet.
Mert mem j8het Ell meg vegitelet.
Latom, mint roppan sirotoknak zars
S jottok viharkent megrabolt hazankrs
A Dnyesztert0l a Visztulatol. :.
A Rajnatol az Aldunat6l.
Hullamaibol Piavenek :.
Szemiikben tiiz ...az ajkukon enek. =.
Ugy.. .eppen ugy, ahogy elmenenek.
J0nnek ragyogva, mind tiizcsillagok. :,
:. Apak,. anyak! lit van d fiatok.
Matkak hitvesek! Mind lit van XII el
a24.Iment
Arvak! TIT van apatok, hos, scent
Boruljunk lie e hos csapat el0tt,
Mert mem pihenni jottek vissza Ok,
De hogy sziviinkben langot gyujtsanal
[fe
S az eyre irjak ego tiizbetiikkel
A meg mem toro vEGITELETET:
Hogy lit pihenni addig mem lehet,
Mig fel mem tamad az DRARA HON
Amelyert Ok meghaltak egykoron :.
A honvedseg kepviseleteben Horcsii
Arthur mondott a lelkesedest kirobba
nasig feszit6 beszedet. Az el6 bajtar
sZolt a vitezi holtakhoz lelkiikol
keresztil pzokhoz, akiknek erzes e
gondolatvilaga e pillanatokban csak ma
lunk, egdicsoiilteknel id6zott. Besze
denek foglalata annak nagy celnak
annak a scent k0telessegnek megjel0
lese volt, melyert ok eletiiket aldoz
tax melyet 0r0kiil hagytak az itt ma
radottakra. Mem lehet addig mondot
ia szonok - nyugedt pihenesiik IN
elesett hoseinknek mig vissza mem sze
rezzuk elrabolt szent oroksegunket.
A mi h6seink halala nem volt ealta
Ian aldozat, amint martirok halali
sohasem celtalan. Az . dics0seges elmu
lasukban termekeny gondolatok fogan
max, inert az 8 halaluk elet a aemze,
szamara, gy6nyorG tanulsag .jovonek
H6si onfelaldozasuk, tiszta eletuk kora
kimulasa peldat mutat, lelket ad, er0t
es termekeny hitett j0vendonek. FL
szimbolizalja az emlektabla, ez a min
denkori figyelmeztet6 ARA, hogy XII.
szigetet, mely az aradasb6l megnarad
nekunk esak olyan folddarabnak te
kintsiik, melyrol visszahivhassuk, min
dent, ami a mienk volt.
A Hiszekegy eleneklesevel ert vege1
cigandi gyonyorii megmozdulas, meiy
olyan volt, mint szelos, erett buzatab
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
DRUGGIST HOLDS UP
MAN WHO HE CLAIMS
WAS TAKING PAPERS
Accused Grocer Vigorously
Denies Allegation;
Is Released.

A San Antonio business man hold
ing up another with a shotgun was
the dramatic scene at 6:30 O'Clock
Tuesday morning, at Brooklyn avenue
and Quincy street, in fashionable
Laurel Heights residential district.
w. II. Whisenant, druggist, co.
Brooklyn avenue, had the gun. He
claims he captured the other, who
chances to be the proprietor of Gar
den street grocery. when he discovered
him STEALING newspapers"
The grocer was held at bay by the
druggist until the arrival Of police and
detectives. He vigorously denies the
accusation.
Mr.. Whisenant has complained of
the theft of newspapers left in front
of his place of business. He recently
fired upon a thief, it is reported, after
a bundle of papers had been stolen
while the man was making getaway
in an automobile.
II know nothing Of the thefts of
papers from Mr.. Whisenant's drug
store" the grocer declared after reach
ing detective headquarters. Il had left
my home on Main avenue and was
driving to my place Of business. My
car developed trouble on Brooklyn
avenue and 1 stopped. l had hardly
began an investigation when / found
myself being held up by man, armed
with a shotgun.
Il turned as someone yelled. don't
know just what was said, but when l
saw a man leaning out of a window
above the drug store, shotgun drawn
on me and told to hold up my hands
why, / did not hesitate. held them
up.
"The man, whom l understand is
Mr.. Whisenant." he added, "clams
to have been robbed Of news
papers lately. Of that I know moth
ing. / do know i have not stolen his
papers. did not steal them this morn
ing and have never stolen them. The
whole affair is big mistake"
When the hold-up of the grocer &C.
CURED Tuesday morning. police head
quarters was notified while the drug
gist kept the man under the muzzle
of the shotgun. Detectives Grasshoff,
Fox, Higgins and Stendebach respond
ed and took the grocer to headquar-
tiers.
He was subsequently released when
Mr.. Whisenant failed to file charges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
FIND NO CLEWS
Police Here Continue Search For Miss
ing Girl of Asheville.

Police have found no trace of Miss
Marie Lance, pretty typist of Ashe-
vile, n. c.. missing for two years
and for whom San Antonio ponce
started a search Saturday. when a
photograph of the missing woman
showed she had visited Breckenridge
park. since her strange disappearance
in 1922.
Efforts of officials here ~ get
some information that might tend to
clear UP the mystery. has been unavail-
ing, police authorities said Monday.
That the photograph of Miss Lance
was taken at the lily pond in the
park, local police sa5 there is no ques-
ton. 1t shows conclusively that since
her disappearance from her home in
Asheville, she was visitor mere.
Department officials are continuing
the hunt for evidence that might throw
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04
Hurt Playing Pushball.

Austin. Tex. March 4.-Frank
Haley of Fort Worth. freshman stu
dent in the University of Texas, suf-
fered broken collar bone during the
annual pushball contest between
freshmen and sophomores, a feature
of the Texas Independence Day cele-
bration at the university. The sophie
mores won the contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04

light on the whereabouts of the young
woman or decide definitely whether
or not she has been the victim of foul
play.
When Miss Lance disappeared on
the night of January II, 1922, from
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-04

her home. according to Police Chief
Messer Of Asheville, she was well
supplied with funds. Seach for her
spread throughout the United States
and relatives still have hopes she may
be still alive.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
THREE GAY GASES
DRIED UP BY LAW
AS HARVEST NEARS
Injunctions Snite More Damp Resorts
On Giddy Broadway

NEW YORK, May 21-Three more
of Broadway's bright spots were
c1ouded with something very much
like the gloom of a coal mine at
midnight when temporary injunctions
were served by the government on
the Piccadil1y, the Rendezvous and
the Silver Slipper all of which had
expected to- welcome convention visi-
tors in June.
A fourth resort on Forty-Ninth St.
near Broadway also received an in
junction. These orders forbid the sale
of liquor, real or synthetic and are
accompanied by warnings that if 1iq-
uor should be sold the owners will
be held in contempt of court and sent
to jail.
The temporary orders are only the
beginning of the governments activ.
ity, however, for paddock injunctions
will be sought within the next month
under which the premises may b.
closed for one year. Ten places were
closed last week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
INROADS OF MALARIA
COST SUMTER FARMERS
THOUSANDS, IS CLAIM

AMERICUS, Ga, May 21- DR..
]. w. Payne Sumter County health
commissioner, has just completed a
malarial census involving 1859 fami-
lies with children attending conso1i-
dated schools in various parts of the
county. The result disc1oses accord
ing to DR.. Payne that thousands of
days of labor representing an econom-
ic loss that cannot be accurately esti-
mated were lost to Sumter county far
mers in 1923 as result of the disease.
Actual expense incurred by reason
of malaria in "a of these families
where 235 individuals were actually
confined to their beds with physician
in attendance tota1ed $2,466 DR..
Payne states. Only school children
were included within the census, but
these lost 1860 days from their work,
and DR.. Payne estimates that prac-
tica1ly twice that number of days
was lost from work by boys and girls
made unfit for labor by malaria, but
who were not actually attended by a
physician.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
GEORGIA MILITARY COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM

Thursday evening. May %, Band
Concert.
Friday afternoon, May %. Young
er cadets defamation contest.
Friday evening. Junior prom.
Sunday morning, May rs, 1880.
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Walter
Anthony, D. D., Pastor Mulberry
street Methodist church, Macon, Ga.
Sunday afternoon, Battalion dress
parade, o'clock, Band concert.
Monday morning, 10;30 oratorical
and readers contest.
Monday afternoon, $50, exhibition
drills.
Monday evening, $50, Senior play,
Nothing But the Truth"
Tuesday morning, 1880, Literary
address, DR.. A. P. Montague, Phi. D.,
Dean of Mercer University. Deliver
.of Medals
Tuesady afternoon, Competitive
company an individual drills
There will also be the Officers
Banquet at Masonic Hall, Saturday
evening, at o'clock: and a Tea
Dance of the sponsors, Saturday after
noon at $50.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
DEMOCRATS SEE NEW PARTY
LED BY LA FOLLETE

Washington, May 20.-The demo-
cratic national committee, in state
ment issued here, says there is a
pretty definite prospect that Senator
:LaFollette will head an independent
ticket in the forthcoming campaign"
"This word comes from persons in
innate with Mr.. LaFollette, though
it is part of his plan to make no an
nouncement until after the republican
national convention" the democratic
committee stated.
James R. Howard, former presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
federation, is quoted as saying that if
LaFollette runs, Coolidge will hose
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the
Dakotas, Idaho, Montana, Nebraska,
Iowa and Washington.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
ADRIAN o. YOUNG

Mr.. Adrian o. Young, died at the
home of his brother, Mr.. F. M.
Young at 812 South Main street, Sun
day morning, May IL. Mr.. Young has
been in poor health for some time
and in February started from his home
in the northwest for Florida, hoping
to recover his health He succeeded in
reaching his brothers but was unable
to go further
He was married to Miss Lizzie Har-
old about 1909, and they were blessed
with one child, which died in infancy.
His wife died in 1917 and he was left
alone in the world. Mr.. Young was
a stationary engineer and for several
years ran the engine in the Soldiers
Home in iowa.
He had been a r einber of the Chris
tian church in the North. He lived
nea- Fitzgerald with his fathers fam
i'y in early co,cny days.
His remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery about 7 miles northwest oi
town where his relatives are buried
Services were held at the cemetery
by the Rev. J. H. Elder, pastor of the
First M. E. church here, on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Quite num-
Der of his old friends and neighbors
were present.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
CUTHBERT FLOWER SHOW
AND PAGEANT ATTRACTS
HUNDREDS OF VISITORS

CUTHBERT Ga.,-Friday was a
gala day in Cuthbert with the town
in holiday spirit, all stores and busi-
ness houses decorated, schools and
county having holiday, an hundreds
of visitors here to attend the second
annual flower show and pageant, un-
der the direction of the Woman's
Club and sponsored by the Randolph
County Ad Club.
A flower parade in the morning,
headed by the city officials, Cuthbert
band, led about thirty beautifully dec
Grated cars and floats in a parade
around the business section and prin-
cipal thoroughfares of the city.
In the afternoon, on the Cuthbert
public school athletic field members
of the faculty and four hundred chill
rem participated in flower pageant.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
WATER
PLANT IS FIRE-SWEPT

VALDOSTA, Ga, May 21- The
Valdosta Water Works were swept by
flames for the second time in two years
The fire originated in the boiler room
and soon spread to the engine rooms,
putting good part of machinery in
one room out of commission. While
the flames were raging around them,
the big pumps continued to work in
the room least damaged. The loss
is undetermined. However, much of
the pumping machinery was badly da-
mayed, with some of the large pumps
still working, it is thought the city
will have an ample supply of water.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, God in his wisdom has
called one of His very own unto him
and thereby taken from us, Brother
J K. Williams, and,
WHEREAS, Brother Williams was
true husband, a devoted father,
devout Christian and a member of our
class.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
Mems Bible Gloss of the First Baptist
Church of Fitzgerald, that in his loss,
we feel the absence OF a faithful mem
Der and great friend of the cause for
which we are striving. Although we
deeply dIeplore the loss of our Brother
Williams we bow in humble submis-
sion to the plan of our Lord, Who
doeth all things we'll
That we extend to his family, who
knew and loved him best and will miss
him most, our tenderest sympathy.
We commend them to- the Infinite
Father who looks down with compass
sion upon the widow and father1ess
in the hour of their desolation, and
whose love is sufficient to comfort
them and bear them up over this earth
ly journey and at the end insure them
home, not made with hands, eternal
in the heavens, children, mother and
father will gather again in a sweet re-
union around the Great White Throne,
where there will be no partings, but
all the soul shall experience shall be
perfect bliss, and all it shall express
shall be perfect praise, and love divine
shall enable every heart, and halle
lujahs exalted employ every tongue.
That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family and to each of
the local papers.
o. L. Bradshaw,
D. L. Paulk,
J. H. Wilkins,
COMMITTEE.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
BEN HILL CHAPTER
u, D, C.,

The Ben Hill Chapter U. D. C. was
delightfully."- entertained on Friday aft
ernoon May 10th by Mesdames Clay
ton Jay, L. C. Glover and WV. Nc
Donal at the home of Mrs. Jay.
Mrs. w. H. Lasseter, chairman of
of the committee OF secure names for
the chilren's Founders Roll, reported
seventy-six names already sent in.
U. D. C. members were urged to
help Mrs. Lasseter in placing the
name of every Ben Hill County Con-
federate veteran on this honor roll.
Mesdames Dan Mckay, B. T.
Strickland, w. A. Williams and Nc
Elroy were elected members of the
chapter.
The following officers were nom
mated to serve during the year 1924
25, and all were unanimously elected:
President-Mrs. w. H. lLasseter.
Vice-pres.-Mrs. w. w. Mcdonald.
Secretary-Mrs. J. A. Day.
Treasurer-Mrs. Clayton Jay.
Historian-Mrs. Jesse Powell.
Reporter-Mrs. B. E. Wilcox.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. w.
G.. Broadhurst.
Parliamentarian-Mrs. ] H Benton,
A rising vote of thanks was given
by the chapter to its president. Mrs.
G.. R. Womble, for her faithful and
untiring service during the past two
years.
Mesdames Jesse Grantham and B.
f. Wilcox were in charge of the fol
lowing program:
Reading-Miss Molly Lasseter.
The Women of the Confederacy-
Mrs, R. N. Mathis.
The Story of "Miss Mary Gray and
Johnny Reb'-Mrs. J. L. Frazer.
Mrs. Augusta Evans Wilson-Mrs
J. ]. Pryor.
During the social half hour the his
tess served delicious sandwiches and
punch.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
TOURISTS REGISTERS AT
BLUE AND GRAY PARK
Wednesday. Nav 7

wednesday,, May 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Henson, Illinois to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Empi1ley, St.
Petersburg, Fla. to Boston, Mass.
Friday, May g
L. A. Hudson and mother, Holly
wood, Fla, to- Washington, D. C.
Mr., and Mrs. P. L. Bradfie1d, Tam
pa to Dayton, 0.
Sunday, May II
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Litchy, Miami,
to Columbus, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Coleman, Mi
ami, to Louisville, Ky
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Writing, Mi
ami to Latonia, Ky.
Monday, May IL
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garland, Miami
to Atlanta, Ge.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Noe, Miami to
Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. anG Mrs. WE'D. Still, Miami
W Aul ldIl, MlCH
Wednesday, May IA
Mrs. Chas. Weber and children
Tampa to Flint, Mich.
Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Soger, Tampa to
Flint, Mich
Friday, May is
c. F. Rodgers and family, Homes
tead, Fla, to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. R.H. Gibson, Homes
tead, Fla, to Canada.
A. L. Hartling, Homestead, Fla, to
Canada.
Saturday, May II
Mr.. and Mrs, U. c. Bailey, West
Palm Beach to Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Cicen, Terre
Haute, Ind, to, Florida.
George Cicen, Terre Haute, Ind.
to- Florida.
Monday, May 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Day, Miami tc
Red Boiling Springs, Tenn.
Tuesday, May 20
R. P. Broadfoot and wife, Miami tc
Florence, Ala.
Howard Wilderma, East St. Louis
ILL.,, to Jacksonville.
For Cheap hauling or moving phone
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
FITZGERALD BOYS
CONCEIVE UNIQUE IDEA

ATLANTA, Ga, May 21-Two
Fitzgerald boys, Cecil w. Powell and
Floyd F. Wilcox both students in the
the Georgia Tech School of Commerce
have conceived unique idea which
will bring them in rich harvest.
These two boys have drawn up
advertisements for desk b1otter that
is to be placed on every students desk
in the school. The advertisements
which appears on the blotter are so1i-
cited from the various stores in At
lanta, these stores paying for the
space occupied by their ad
Last year these students had 5000
copies of their blotter printed and dis
tributed throughout the dormitories
and fraternal houses of Georgia Tech.
The idea is original and is now being
employed by students at Emory Uni
versity and Oglethorpe University.
Mr.. Powell is senior and will be
graduated in June. He received his
preparatory education at Fitzgerald
High School, entering Tech in 1920.
During his four years here he has
been very active ON the campus having
been on the Technique (the weekly
paper) staff for three years, Exchange
editor of the Technique 1923-24; Blue
Print college annuaD staff 8 years
Associate editor 1923-24; Company
football and basket ball teams; vice
president of the Fitzgerald Club 1922
1924; member Georgia Tech Chamb-
er of Commerce and member of the
Pi Lambda Delta Fraternity.
Mr.. Wilcox is a sophomore in the
School of Commerce. He prepped at
Fitzgerald High School, entering Ga.
Tech in 1922. During Mr.. Willcox's
two years at Tech he has been very
active on the campus. He is member
of the Georgia Tech Chamber of Com
merce;. Secretary of the Fitzgerald
Club 192324; member Freshman base
ball team %; member Delta Sigma
Pi international Honorary CONNER
cial Fraternity and Pi Lambda Delta
General mems fraternity
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
JUDGE WARNOCK GIVES
$4,000 TO BIBLE CLASS

Waynesboro, Ga, May 20-Judge
George 0. Warnack, of Waynesboro,
Sunday authorized announcement that
he had given $4,000 to the Mems BIZ
BILE class of the Methodist church of
Waynesboro for building a Sunday
school room. The class has been hold
ing its sessions in the main auditori-
UNI OF the church for the past two
years since their own room in the
Sunday school department was out
grown.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
FIGHT ON BONUS BILL
WIDENS COOLIDGE
LODGE BREACH

WASHINGTON, May 21 = The
fight on the bonus bill has widened
the already wide breach between
President Coolidge and Senator
Lodge, which is known to exist de
spite the formal friendliness with
which they greet each other in public
Senator Lodge received about 5000
letters and kilograms from Massa-
chusetts demanding him to support
the Presidents veto. Most of them
were couched in similar language,
some were offensive and nearly all
came from rich men and corpora
tions which are tied together in prop
ganda agencies.
Senator Lodges friends believe
the Coolidge people sent word from
Washington to lombard him with
kilograms. He regards it as an af-
front to his independence, because
he has been known as an active ad-
vocate of the bonus. Two years ago
he said in the Senate he voted to
send the young men to war; that
the war vote sent many of them to-
their death and he hoped he would
never forget his responsibility to
favor any reasonable claim which
they might make in the future.
The enmity of the Coolidge forces
for Senator Lodge began at the
Republican convention four years
ago, when Lodge declined to sup
port Mr.. Coolidge's then active am
bition for the presidential nomination.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
--------t~aesS--
iETHODIST MISSIONARY

The devotional meeting of the w.
S. of the Central M. E. church
IS held Monday afternoon, May 19.
Song "Sweeter as the Days Go By"
A short business session was con-
tied by the president Mrs. Emery.
motion was made and carried that
sheets be donated from each cir
to he sent to the Wesley Memorial
spiff in Atlanta.
irSM No. 5 under the leadership of
I. J. H. Benton had charge of the
gram:
ing Nearer Ny God to Thee"
'ayer-Mrs. J. H. Benton.
he Christian Secret of a Happy
Mrs. J. H. Watson.
low do l Know That l am A
ltian?"-Mrs.. R. J. Prentiss,
" Ideal of a Truly Christian
e"-Mrs. Clayton Jay.
ig "Home Sweet Home.
sing prayer-Mrs. Harold Beall.
Mrs. James Paulk, Reporter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
A BIBLE THOUGHT ||
u FOR TODAY
MAY u
Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove q
priceless heritage in after years.

MtA &c
THE PEACE OF GOD, WHICH
PASSETH ALL UNDERSTAND
ING SHALL KEEP YOUR
HEARTS And MINDS THROUGH
CHRIST JESUS.-Phi1. Al.
MAY %
HEAR, o ISRAEL; THE LORD
OU RGOD IS ONE LORD-Deuter-
onomy Ga
MAY "a
HE THAT is SLOW TO ANGER
IS BETTER THAN THE MIGHTY
AND HE THAT RULETH HIS
OWN SPIRIT THAN HE THAT
TAKETH A CITY.-Proverbs 1852.
MAY rs
THERE IS NO MAN that hath pow
er over the spirit to retain the spirit;
neither hath he power in the day of
death; and there is no discharge in
that war.-Ecclesiastes 8:8.
MAY 26
is NOT THIS THE FAST that
have chosen? to loose the bands of
wickedness, to undo the heavy burdens
and to let the oppressed go free, and
that ye break every yoke?-Isaiah $50
MAY 27
THE GRASS WITHERETH, THE
FLOWER FADETH; BUT THE
WORD OF DIR Con SHAH
STAND FOR EVER-Isaiah 40:8.
MAY 28
o LORD, THOU ART MY GOD;
I will exalt thee will praise thy
name; for thou hast done wonderful
things-----Th Thou hast been strength
to the poor, strength to the needy
in his distress, a refuge from the
storm. shadow from the heat-Isaiah
ISL, q.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
PREVENTS INFECTION

The greatest discovery in flesh healing
is the marvellous Borozone, a preparation
that comes in liquid and powder form.
1t is a combination treatment that not
only purifies the wound of germs that
cause infection but it heals the flesh with
extraordinary speed. Bad wounds or
cuts which take weeks to heal with the
ordinary liniments mend quickly under
the powerful influence of this wonderful
remedy. Price Qiquid) 30c, 6Oc and 81 20.
Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by
T. ]. Halle & Co. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-22
AT THE CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner Lee and Jessamine SITS.
Bruce Nay, pastor
10 A. M.-Bible School. If you are
not attending elsewhere we want you.
11:30 A. M.-Communion and SER
mon.
7:30 P. M.-Christian Endeavor led
by Miss Effie Todd.
$50 P. M.-Evening sermon.
A church where you can be of real
service. If you are not going else
where we want you to worship with
us.