davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

WHEREAS the Board of Education
of the City of Beverly has decided
that it is necessary to raise Thirty
Thousand ($3O,0OO Dollars for the
purpose of purchasing lot on the
southwest corner of Front and Mag
nolia Streets and erecting thereon d
semi proof building to be known
as School No. and has, pursuant to
law, prepared and delivered to each
member of the Board of School Els
innate of the said City, statement
of the amount of money estimated
to be necessary for such purpose and
WHEREAS the Board of School
Estimate of the City of Beverly has
fixed and determ med the amount
necessary for such purposes at Thir-
ty Thousand ($30,000) Dollars and
has made two certificates in such
amount, one of which was duly de-
livered to the Board of Education
and the other to this Council.
NOW. THEREFORE. BE 1T OR
DAMNED by the Council of the City
of Beverly as follows:
Section l. That there is hereby
appropriated for the purpose of pur-
chasing the lot at the southwest cor
ner of Front and Magnolia Streets in
the City of Beverly and erecting
thereon semi-fire-proof school
building to be known as School No.
q Thirty Thousand ($30,000) Dollars.
Section q The determination of
whether the amount hereinbefore ap-
propriated shall be raised by tax or
provided for by the issuance of
school bonds is hereby postponed I'M
til further action with referance
thereto shall be taken by this Coun-
Gil.
Section 3. That, pursuant to
Chapter 112 of the Laws of 1916 of
New Jersey, entitled "a supplement
to an act entitled can Act to estab-
lish thorough and efficient system
of free public schools, and to pro-
vide for the maintenance, support
and management thereof" approved
October 10, 1903, relating to the fl
nancing of school improvements" the
sum of Thirty Thousand ($30,000)
Dollars to be raised upon the tempo
rary loan bonds of the City of Bev-
erly, said bonds to mature in not
exceeding one year from their date,
to-wit: on the 3rd day of September,
1926, to bear interest at a rate not
exceeding six (6a6) per centum per
annum and to be payable at First
National Bank of Beverly in the
City of Beverly, N. ]. They shall be
signed by the Mayor and Treasure
and attested by the City Clerk under
the corporate seal of the City and
the interest coupons (if any, attach
ed thereto shall be authenticated BY
the facsimile signature of the City
Treasurer. They shall be in such de-
nominations, bear such date and be
in such form as the City Treasurer
may determine The proper Y, faith
and credit of the City are hereby,
and shall remain, pledged TO secure
the payment of principal of and
interest on said bonds.
Section 4. The said temporary
loan bonds may be awarded and sold
by the Finance Committee without
further proceedings by the Council.
Section 5. This ordinance shall
take effect upon its passage and pub
LEGATION as required by law.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
to Highway Transportation

This Frestone record could
only have been made through
furnishing the public with
outstanding values and is,
consequently, your assur-
ance of quality and lowest
prices.
If you would like to know
more of this wonderful record,
ask your Firestone dealer to
send you an illustrated folder.
With today's high cost of
crude rubber and other raw
materials, Firestone's oppor-
tunity to serve the public was
never better, due to its great
volume and special advanta-
ges in buying, manufacturing
and distribution.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
UTILITY HEROES
TO Be HONORED
Company Establishes BOdine
Award For Brave Acts in
Maintaining Service.

Medals and certificates for its en-
ployes who forget self and subordi-
nate personal safety TO maintain gas,
electric, or other public utility ser
vice will be given by the United Gas
Improvement Company, of Philadel-
phia, according to announcement by
the New Jersey Public Utility Infor-
nation Committee.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

IS years of anticipating the
requirements of motorists
making manufacturing pro-
cesses more certain-produc-
ing a higher standard OF
quality-25 years ofunswerv-
ingadherence to the Firestone
pledge, Most Miles per Dol
1ar''-summarizes Firestone's
record ofservice to car owners.
Firestone factories have
grown from a small building
approximately IS x $50 feet
to mammoth plants having
floor area of over 90 acres
from acapital of$50,000to
S5O,OOO,O OO-from an annual
sales volume of 100000 to
over 100000 O0-all in the
short period of Is years.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE MAKING AN AP-
PREPARATION FOR SCHOOL I'M
PROVEMENTS AND AUTHORIZ-
ING THE BORROWING OF $780,
OOO BY THE CITY OF BEVERLY.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

Jonathan Brooks, more popularity
known as Mandy" recently secured
by the Chicago Cubs, is hitting the
ball at terrific rate. He is fast on
the paths and fields cleverly. He
comes from Columbus Ohio.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28
HOW'S THISs

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what We claim for it--rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE con-
ulsts of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation. and
the Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus restoring normal condf.
sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
T.. ]. Cheney = Co.. Toledo. ohio.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-28

award has been named.
The honors will be known as the
Samuel T. Bodine Meritorious Ser
vice Award, named after the president
of the company.
A distinctive feature of the award
coalitions is that the medals or GER
ticates shall not be conferred merely
for the saving or the risking of hui
man life. The feature of service must
be present
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-02-12
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE

will be at the tax receivers oilice
in the Court House on the following
davs, Feb. 7, II, y, 2Sth.
At Ashton, Monday morning feO'
9th, 9 to $50 A. NJ. p.h
At Eureka Monday morning feD'
9th, 10 to 1890 AN.
At Williamsons Mill Tuesday morn
inc Feb. 10. 1890 to II a. Nj.
At Vaughn Tuesday evening rep
10th, | to 80 7. NJ.
At Bowen's Mill, Wednesday morn
inc Feb. llth, 10 ito 1880 A. M.
I will be at the above stated places
on the dates mentioned for the pur-
pose of receiving state and county
tax returns for the year 1925.
E. D. PAULK, Tax Receiver
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-02-12
GEORGIA CANE SYRUP

Those who realize that all too often the Southern
farmer fails to receive for his produce anything
like its real value-who see mlddlemen profit
more in few hours than he is paid for something
it has required months of labor to bring to matur-
itv-reioice when they see evidences of sane sell
ing.
Sane selling, in the life of the farmer, IS pretty
apt to mean cooperative selling. 1t is matter of
common knowledge that wherever cooperatives
have been organized by farmers for the orderly
marketing of their crops, good results have foil
owed The only exceptions have been in those cas-
es where incompetent or crooked management de-
stroyed the fruits of cooperation
The Cairo Messenger points with pride to the
success of cooperative marketing as it has been de-
vcloped by the cane syrup industry of which Ca
iro is the headquarters. Not only do the cane
growers now receive good prices for Their syrup,
but it is becoming famous in ever widening
territory More and more people are learning to
appreciate the pure goodness of honestly-made
Georgia cane syrup and demand for it will stead
lily increase.
The Messenger says:
"Great forward strides have been made in many
lines during the past few years, but only in few
lines has the advancement been greater than it
has in marketing.
Where would the Georgia cane syrup industry
be today if it still depended the old marketing
system under which it was virtually impossible
to buy it-except one brand, probaby-save from
the barrel and then only at the small town groc-
cry store? 1t would have remained the small in
dustry that it was prior to a few years ago
Just as soon as pure Georgia cane syrup was
put on the market in cans, whereby it was made
presentablc on the shelves OF the best grocery
stores and whereby it retains its orig ginal flavor
the demand for it increased greatly and the ex-
ransion of the industry began. Today, people in
all parts of the country enjoy pure Georgia cane
syrup. 1t has taken its place among the country's
advertised delicacies.
A Cairo man is now shipping large quantities
of sweet potatoes to all parts of the country. He
is packing them in crates-not loose in freight
Car-and he is advertising them. He has received
orders from Maine to Oregon and his customers
are said to be we'll pleased with his potatoes. He
grades them closely, he packs them in marketa-
bic package and then he. advertises them. That's
a combination that wins these days.
Times have changed. The world may still make
a path to the doorway of merit" but it needs
some directions, some pointers along the way. The
producer can make all he wants to, but if he or
someone else has not worked out the problem of
marketing his produce, his efforts avail him lit
tle.-Albany Herald
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-02-12
Anniversary Column
Fitz. Leader, Feb. l0-l4, 1915
10 YEARS AGO

Miss Pauline Crawley gave delight
full bridge party at her home on south
Main street ably assisted in enter
tanning by her mother Mrs. Pauline
Crawlev and Miss Lillian Dorminey
Among the guests were Misses Maud
Glover, Fannie Boyd, Lucile Black
well, Helen Osborne, Esther Benton,
Inez and Lillian Dorminey and also
from out of town were Misses lnez
Thompson of Atlanta, Zelma Shan.
non of Tifton, and Mary Bait OF
Ashburn.
The G. o. G. Club was organized
at the home of Miss Pauline Golden
berg on south Lee. street The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Miss Laura Wilson.
The trustees of the Carnegie Lib
rary were called to meet at the Of
flee of Mayor Drew Paulk on Feb. ~.
Rules for the library, provisions tor
purchase of books and election OF a
librarian were the matters discussed.
Miss Louise Smith of Indian Springs
was unanimously elected as librarian.
Miss Smith is a sister of Mrs. J. b.
Wall and comes highly recommended
on point of education and culture and
has but recently taken a practical
course in library training.
Mrs. Gelders was elected secretary
of the board and a committee for Sc
lection OF books was elected as toll
ows: Prof. H. B. Ritchie, Rev. r. M.
Mann and Mesdames Wall, Mann,
and Gelders.
Visitors in the city have been Miss
Pearl James of Blakely visiting Mrs.
Graley Hale, Mr.. Hamilton Douglas
Jr., of Atlanta visiting Messrs Alec
and Pinkie Koplin, Mrs. L. S. Scro-
BILE of Jacksonville, Fla, visiting her
brother R. E. Lee and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Brown of Mashburn visiting
the 1atters mother Mrs. ]. D. Mash
burn.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Sandifer have
returned to the city and will again
make their home on south Lee.
%+*
Two hundred prominent citizens of
this entire section met at the Court
House Feb. II in response to invita-
tions sent out by the City Council
the Chamber of Commerce and Board
of County Commissioners for discus
sion of cooperative measures in build
ing the best highway to Florida. Alb
beville had the banner delegates OF
eight cars and band. Ocilla, Irwin,
Douglas and Coffee Counties were all
represented and Waycross had del
egation also Folkston. ]. c. Brewer
was made permanent chairman and
I. Gelders and J. H. Jones elected sec
retaries. The name adopted was Hoo
sier Land Route" and committee ap-
pointed to present the advantages of
such highway to governors meet
ing in Chattanooga and to the Hoo
sier Motor Club of Indiana. Resolu-
tions to the Senators and representa-
tives of Georgia and Florida were pas
sed relative to construction OF a
bridge over the St. Marys River. w.
R. Bowen was made executive chair
man and Isidor Gelders executive sec
retary who were delegated to interest
Macon and Jacksonville in the pro-
ject.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-02-12
LEGAL NOTICE
GEORGIA, Ben Hill County:

Rv virtue of authority contained in
deed tn secure debt, executed by
i ew;s Smith to w. R. Bowen, said
deed recorded in the, office OF the
Clerk OF the Superior Court OF Ben
Hi County in deed book 20, pages
593.5S4 the undersigned will sell at
public outcry before the courthouse
of said county, during legal hours OF
sale on February "a, 1925, the follow
inc described property towlt:
"That tract or parcel of land lying
and being in third district OF original
" Wilcox County, now Ben Hill Coun-
~ Georgia. described as follows: Fit
ty (5O) acres more or less, bounded on
the north by lands of Mrs. Fitzgerald,
on the south by the lands OF Grant
Lewis on the west by the lands OF
Tonothan Fountain, on the east by
House Creek and same beng part OF
land lot number two hundred torty
three"
For the purpose of paying one
nromissorv note dated October Is,
1919, due September Is, 1871 tor the
principal sum Of $1,142.O7, bearing. IN
terest from date at the rate Of eight
per cent per annum. -,
! The amount that will be due on said
note at the date of sale will be prln-
cipal $1Il42W, interest $4S1.ol, to
gether with the cost Of this proceed
ing as provided in said deed. Convey
ancc will be executed tot he purchas--
er by the Undersigned as authorized
in said deed. -.
This January 10Th, 1925.
Flo w. R. BOWEN
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-02-12
WHY COOPERATIVE MARKETING sue

CEEDS-In recent published statment by Presl-
dent Conwel OF the Cooperative Cotton Market
ing Association he gives three good reasons why
his association as we'll as others similarly organ
lied are meeting with the phenominal success and
this statement is so plausible and provable that
every cotton grower should know about it and
seek to be benefited through this collective mark
citing system. Mr.. Conwell stated:
Two years ago was difficult for the assoc1a-
ton to get financed because we had hardly start
ed in business and had not established ourselves
That meant that interest rate the 1lrst year
was not as low as some big and well established
concerns were paying; still the interest we did
nav was not less than the individual cotton grow
er was paying. Now, after two years OF opera
ton all of the big banks Of the country are will
inc to finance us to the very limit and cooperate
with our organization because they have become
convinced that cooperative marketing is sound
and that cotton producers are cooperating in
handling their own business. Hence, we have
20 per cent lower rate of interest than we have
had before That certainly is graphing with and
solving one of the biggest problems the Southern
cotton grower has ever had-the interest prob
lem
The association handles cotton in a different
manner from the way cotton factors do and tor
this reason, we have been able to make great
deal of progress in insurance costs. After three
years of operation and experience we have 70
per cert lower rate of insurance than we had the
first year. In like manner we have been able to
reduce storage rates for cotton | can re-
member very well when we paid from so cents to
as high as $l.25 per month for storage on our
cotton This year we have cotton stored in
bonded warehouses at compress points at rate
OF from IS to Is cents per bale per month.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-02-12

DIR. Carl Minor, the pastor of the First Bap-
tst Church Of Douglas preached two strong serm-
ons last Sunday, his first Sunday. DIR. Minor is
one of the best known and most forcefu ministers
IN the state, and Douglas people, especially the
Baptist denomination, to be congratulated on
heing able to secure his servces.-Douglas Ent-
erDrise
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-02-12

Some people seem to think they own the eartl
but at last they get only six feet of it.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-02-12

Trade in Fitzgerald and you'll see
your dollar again.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-02-12
Piue-Tar and Honey
Still Best for Chest
Colds and Coughs

Our mothers and grandmothers would
never he without pine tar syrup IN the
hevet house for f coughs, chest colds, etc. Thisv
uae ,,o manv years ago, but modern medi-A
Wa U;ne has | never been able to improve on
ths ttinor.tested remedy. Doctors say the pinS
TINS herd TO beat for quickly loosenlng and
.a,cvnr tar iT the phlegm and congestion tnas are
t5a actual cause Of the cough. At tne sst ani
tir,s ti,n nne.tar and honey soon sootne dnu heaA
I'll ;rr;tation and soreness.
az tn y Lind that has been used with never ial-
nT s,nress ntts in thousands of families Tor years
ing ehHt SUI known as DR.. Bells Pine; Tar Honey.
Tbis t,i' is scientifically COMPOUNDED OF J9ss Sis
n,sck acting, healing ingredients Whicn ine
SSast doctors have found to alo IN QUICK tenei.
r. contains absolutely no opiates, narCoticS GT
hh,rO,fI Il drugs so can be given to young cnli-
HHaanntine for spasmodic Group lttastes gooo.
too If want the best, a amedicine tnaeoIuen @
sfons the severest cough oVernignt' He SUE SUE
s.UPS o, Get Ell Dr. Bells PineTar Honey. It COSTS
SUT SSUIv 30c at any good druggists.
"a PR: O. ::ERskE:AdEiS 3 EELS
- FOR COUGHS
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1925-02-12
FERTILIZERS

We wish to annouce that we are now IN position
to book orders and make deliveries OF Fertilizers
: anu can furnish any analysis desired for either
cotton, corn tobacco
In placing your order with us you enjoy quite an
advantage over ordering from out of town mix
ers, viz. You get your goods at any time most
convenient for you to haul it. You have the prlvl-
: lege of increasing, reducing or changing your or
der at any time to suit your requirements.
Aside from the advantages offered you by this
Company as outlined above, in placing your order
with us you are patronizing home industry that
pays license and taxes in your town and county
and that otherwise supports the various nstitu-
tions of the community in which you live.
If we fail to see you in person, appreciate you
calling at our office, and price and quality being
equal we will thank you for your patronage.
Planters Warehouse and
Loan Company
East Central Avenue Fitzgerald, Georgia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
THE SIRENS CLUB

The Siren club members condolc
with their president, Max Kahn at the
death of his father in California.
The last regular meeting was held
at the home of Harry Youngerman,
1873 Osceoln street on Wednesday eve
ming, February 10Th. At this meeting
election of officers took place. Those
elected were Harry Ioungerman presi-
dent Louis Cohn, vice president; Phil
Marylander, secretary and Harvey
Friedlnnd, treasurer. These officers
will be inaugurated at our annivers-
ury affair,
The Sirens will celebrate their third
anniversary with a dinner dance to be
given at the Alpine Rose on Sunday
evening. March s. This affair will
mark three years of many worth while
accomplishments that the organization
has accomplished. The Sirens Club
is the best, liveliest and most sociable
organization in the city-C.. c. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
Club NeDs
PARAGO>S

A regular aud very interesting meet.
Ing of the Pnragons was held Tuesday
evening, February -, at the home of
Paragon George Rubin.
Paragon Rubin resigned us publicity
manager and Paragon Forman was mp
pointed to carry on the work as new
publicity manager.
Captain of Basket bali Paragon Bug.
dnnowiiz gave n short talk about the
basketball team. The team is now de.
vclopcd into n snappy five and any
team averaging 1i5 pounds, wishing
challenges, kindly see Jack Bugdan-
owltz or call York G3si. The Paragon
lost hard fought game to the Wild.
cats, Tuesday evening by the narrow
score OF 1914
After a short discussion about In.
door, which will be our next sport, the
meeting was adjourned
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
T. r. =. GIRLS

A short but poppy meeting was held
at the home of Miss Minnie Ginsberg
Sunday evening. March |.
We are now prepared to debate any
club who is ready, for we have elected
our debating team and also captain.
The following members have been elect
ed to represent our club In any de-
bate: Miss Minnie Ginsberg, Miss
Esther Shcr. Miss Jeanette Silverbcrg,
and alternative Miss Minnie Heller.
Any club wishing to be defeated by
our debating team please see our cap
tain. Miss Minnie Ginsbcr:, or call
Champa 354O-W.
A small but snappy event is to be
held soon at the Denham Theater. A
treat at Baurs will then follow
Preparations for this event has been
given over to the committee, Miss
Sophie Richmon and Miss Ann Safiil
The r. 4. +. Girls are busy pre-.
pairing n calendar for the year, SO
watch our smoke and see what follows
it!
A social hour followed the meeting
Tile next meeting will he held at the
home of Miss Minnie Heller Sunday
evening, March S, and all members arc
urged to he prcsent,-M. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
ORIOLES

The Orioles held an interesting meet
ing last Tuesday ut the Dickinson
Branch Library in which the election
for representatives of the club was
voted on. Harry LevensOn and Sam
Berger were elected. Many subjects
We're discussed and the meeting was
adjourned.
The indoor-baseball team is practic.
ing for the coming season and has ac-
ceptcd game with the Bears for the
coming Sunday. 1t is expected to he
n fine game and the public is invited.
Members are urged TO come up as the
manager would like TO get the first
tcam into form as soon as possible. The
game is scheduled Bears vs., Orioles at
noon on the grounds of 1ith and lrv-
ing.
The basketball team of the Orioles
did not have any games last week,
and would accept games before the
season ends as the season is about over,
S, Il,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

pcctcd to be built by fall. lie asked
the support of every club represented
in that event. Seven clubs offered their
support Orioles, Paragons, Ia Ia
Pachon. REQ Rio Girls. Lincoln Literary
society, Saintcd-Devils, and Demons.
Tile Colfax All-Stars, Athletic branch
of the Colfax Athletic society continued
their indoor baseball sport. The play
ors will soon be placed in their rcspec-
five positions according to the Captain
Rudolph Boskovitz,
With, added members ia the basket
ball team the ColfaN All-Stars have
great hopes to defeat the Paragons, the
game to take place Tuesday evening
at the Glcnarm 'Y.' OF a doublehcad-
er played at the Public Bath House
Gym with the Newton Jrs., the ColfaS
All-Stars Basketball team won the first
game with 2O-4 but lost the 2nd game
lis. The team will soon close the
basketball season due to the opening
Of the indoor baseball season and its
spring training. Basketball challenges
will soon be closed and indoor baseball
will he played instead. Therefore
make arrangements with the captain or
with the mcmbcrs.-C. A. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Be respectful to n superior, anable
to an inferior. aud receive all men
with CheerfulucsS.-