davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
LABOR SUNDAY PROGRAM
AT FIRST M. E. CHURCH

On next Sunday evening at $3.50
a lecture beautifully illustrated with
seventy stereopticon slides will be
given. This lecture is based upon
Prof. Harry F. Wards book "The
Gospel for a Working World.
DIR. Ward is one of the strongest
writer's of the present day on the
various aspects of the industrial
question from religious standpoint.
There verify is gospel for the work
ing world, and it is portrayed here
in strong and pleasing way.
Admission free. No special collec-
ton. Everybody welcome.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
PROMINENT VISITOR

Judge T. E. Patterson, of Allan.
ia, member of the Georgia Prison
Commission was in the city Wednes-
day, in company with w. A. Harvin,
prison inspector, looking up the To-
cal convict camp. Judge Patterson,
during the period when the prison
commission was in charge of the
state road work, made it possible that
the Waycross-Folkstop road was
built through his enthusiastic sup
port of the Dixie Highway project.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
VICTORY OR DEFEAT-WHICH
WILL 1T BE FOR YOU :?
CONTINUED from lst Page

Failure to produce is tangible EVIL
dence of inactivity under the rules
Today The LEADERS campaign IS
a general topic for conversation.
Such tremendous enthusiasm and en-
ergy was never before seen any
kind of campaign as is being shown
daily in this race for the automobiles
and cash prizes, Every single active
candidate has plenty of pep left ana
possibilities which cease upon the
stroke of 10 Saturday night.
Watching Other Fellow
No doubt some of the candidates
who today look harmless" Will be
among the strongest when the end
comes. They are all watching the
other fellow and arranging and plan
ming to go them all one better.
This much is certain-whoever
wins any one of these prizes Will
probably do so by a narrow margin
though the winning scores Will
doubtless be large. If the present lead
ers are figuring that their leads are
sufficient they are due for dlsap-
pointment when the winners are an
nounced. With such field of ener-
getic workers., it is certain that some
of the most spectacular work of the
campaign is yet to come. The never
say die" spirit was never more in evil
dence at any time than it is right
now.
The big subscriptions will count
the most now. One new six-year sub
scription counts up to 100000 votes
on the present big vote schedule.
No person will be permitted to en-
ter headquarters after 10 o'clock Sat
urday night, September 5, but all
persons who are in the office at that
time or before will be waited on
and have their subscriptions counted
on this period" vote schedule, also
on the extra 500 cash.
Subscriptions that are mailed, pro-
vding the envelope bears post mark
Of not later than 10 p. m. Septem-
Der will count Just the same as if
they were delivered personally to the
campaign manager.
This Is Your Last Call
This period is mighty important
for the candidates who expect to be
the big prize winners. And the way
oget the prize you have set your
mind on is to secure the largest
number of votes. Now is the easiest
time to get the votes--when every
subscription you obtain counts the
greatest number of votes.
Get the 3, and years subscrip-
tons they are the biggest in vote
value.
But don't pass up any one-year
subscriptions either. They all count
and count big votes.
Make a thorough canvass of your
friends and acquaintance for a big
fnish--a winning finish.
Big Votes This Period
This period every one-year sub
scription counts 1000 votes; three
year subscriptions count $4,000 votes
a four year subscription credits you
with 10000 votes and six year
subscription entities you to 100000
votes with 10000 extra for each new
year and 100000 club vote which to-
fnlc 400 nn0 untnS
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

Mrs. John w. Rowland and Mr.. &C.
Gil Rowland left Thursday for jack
sonville, Daytona, West Palm Beach,
Florida. Before retul q home they
will be gone several weeks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

Miss Clio Crosby left Monday for
Williston, S. c., where she has ac-
cepted a position teaching English
in high school.
Mrs. Lon Dickey and daughter,
Marcia, returned Sunday night from
St. Simons Island where they spent
ten days, Miss Athleen Dickey and
Mr.. Kenneth Grouse bringing them
back by automobile.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
Charieties

Free meals, men 80, women 60,
children 90, total 1874.
Free lodging, men 10. women IL,
children 81, total 81.
Transportation people.
Six baskets groceries to families ir
Fitzgerald. 1877 pieces of clothing Civ.
en- free.
Five gospel meetings at Mission
home. Eight gospel meetings at cen
yict camps in this district.
Capt. MOBILES.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

Mrs. H. NJ. Sanders, for number
Iof years a popular saleslady of the
Fair store and other establishments
of this city, left this week for Pom
PIANO, Fla, to accept a position with
the Pompano Mercantile company,
one of the larger stores of that city.
Mrs. Sanders was accompanied by her
children, father and sister.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH


C. B. Ware, pastor.
Sunday September 6.
Sunday schoo ITO a. M, Burr Sto
koe. Supt.
Morning worship 80. Sermon
subject: "Some Goals"
Junior Epworth league, 200 p. m
Evelyn Brown, Supt.
Senior Epworth league 1880, ]. C.
Williams President.
$50 Special Labor, Sunday pro-
gram: THE Gospel for the Working
World, based upon Prof. Harry F.
Wards book. Good music. All seats
free and everybody welcome.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
INFORMATION

S. S. Teacher: Where do little
boy go who don't mind their parents
Billie down back of the R. R. coal
chutes to Spike Nelson's crap game"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

Mr.. Phil Halperin left Sunday
night for New York to purchase thh
stock for his new establishment in
Miami, which he will open early in
September. Mr.. Halperin will also
purchase some specials for the ladies'
ready-to-wear department of the
Surprise store.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

Miss Evelyn Brown returned this
week to her home in Savannah after
a pleasant visit with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Waggoner.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

Mrs. Robert Lee Littlefeld and lit
tie son will leave Friday for Miami
to join Mr.. LiLttlefield and make
their home
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cardwell left
this week for Hialeah, Fla, to spend
the winter with their children and
grandchildren.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

Mr.. Harvey Jay is located at Avon
Park for the season, not expecting to
return to Tech this year.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
MIR. MERCHANT

\ RE YOU getting all of the business you attend
n to? Are you getting the benefit of the million dol
lar cotton crop being harvested in our territory? Have
YOU gotten your share of the Tobacco money? Well,
of you want to get to the and women with money
to spend and purchases to make you reach them all
through the columns The Enterprise the most
extensive circulating medium in South Georgia.
Have you thought of using the mails with circulars or
form letters? Each circular costs you and oneha
cent to MAIL besides the wrappers and the time con-
sumed by your help The Enterprise will carry
your message into more homes than you would circu
larze for less than the cost of it's the
size of postal card doublepage circular, adding
the cost of the circular or the price Of the postage $500
copies of this paper mailed out today to $500 pros
pectve customers post cards would cost $35
besides the writing of addresses and printing mes
sage on it. S5 will buy page ad in this paper and will
be read by no less than to the paper at least
If you have anything to sell you can certainly find
buyer among ourreaders Try next week and be con-
vnced Our subscription books open for nvestiga
ton by any legitimate business man.
THE FITZGERALD LEADER
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

Miss Annie laurie Warren return
ed Sunday from visit of several
weeks with her cousin, Miss Hazel
Brookington, of Brunswick.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

Mrs. Mary J. Drew is expected to
return home Friday from st. Simons
where she has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Price at Wakefield
cottage which they have leased for
some time. Other members of their
party have been Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Stubs and two young Sons, and
Mrs. A. F. Blizzard
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

Mrs. George F. Mcleod and Miss
Irene McLeLod of Abbeville, spent
Tuesday with friends here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

Mrs. r. j. Mcdowell, of north of
town, left Saturday to visit three of
her daughters and ason, all residents
of Lake Worth, Fla. At Jacksonville
Mrs. Mcdowell will be Joined by an
other daughter, Mrs. L, Sherrett and
family, and go on fro mthere by au-
tomobile.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
DUMB DAN AT WORK ,

Customer: "Have you any bana-
nas?"
Green Clerk: "No-no mann, moth
ing but the old fashioned night SHIRTS
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

LOST-PIatinum Bar Pin. Reward if
returned to Leader Office. $40
Evening star., 1925-07-02
NEED Of MILLION
0RPARKS SHOWN
Sheriff. Offers Commissions
Work as Evidence of
Value of Project.

Evidence of the wise expenditure
of the first 100000 by the National
Capital Park Commission in saving
the city large and important park
areas, which it purchased within
three months after the money was
authorized should be the best ar
gument for the provision of $1,000. 900
year authorized in the act creating
the commission, Lieut.. Col Clarence
O. Sheriff., executive officer of the
commission, told a radio audience
through WCAP last night. Both the
Bureau of the Budget and Congress
should look to the results obtained
by the commission in considering the
appropriation for the next year, he
said.
The Park Commission commenced
work on March 5, 1925, he said, with
an appropriation of 100000 avail
able for expenditure during this
year. On account of the urgent de-
mands for the saving of areas of
woodland threatened with destruc-
ton for building purposes. the Park
Commission has been forced to ex-
pend already almost the entire $780,
600 in less than the first three
months of the time the appropria-
tion became available
Parks Already Saved.
THE potential success of the COM
mission in saving important wooded
areas" said Col. Sheriff., 'is evidenced
Evening star., 1925-07-02

by the fact that already Klingle Val
ley, which was on the verge Of de-
struction, has now been taken over
and will be forever preserved with the
attractive tributary of Rock Creek
flowing therein; also the small remains
of Piney Branch Valley east of Six
teenth street have been saved suffi-
cient in area to give a fine boulevard
connection under the Sixteenth Street
Bridge and down Piney Branch Valley
into Rock Creek Park. The commits
sion has also secured a splendid park
boulevard connection between the
Rock Creek parkway in Georgetown
and the large park tracts north of
Reservoir street donated by Mr..
Charles c. Glover and Mrs. Anne Arch
bold. This parkway connection, which
will later on be developed into a beau
Evening star., 1925-07-02

in the southeast section develops as 1t
will undoubtedly do in the next few
years. In addition to these important
areas, the Park Commission has been
fortunate in securing a fine wooded
area consisting Of an entire block In
Takoma Park as local park and
playground, and also has secured a
large playground area in Anacostia in
the vicinity of Barry Farms.
with the creation and the success
full operation of the National Capital
Park Commission and the planning
committee, which has already been or
sanized by 1t, for the coordination Of
the development plans for the Ma
tional Capital, 1t will be possible in a
relatively short time to correct many
of the errors already made and to pre-
vent q repetition of much mistake in
Evening star., 1925-07-02

the future, thus causing the more
beautiful development of Washington.
Of which we can be really proud and
which will be q constant incentive to
patriotism and love Of country to null
titudes who come here to see the beau.
ties Of this great Capital of the great
est Nation on earth"
Evening star., 1925-07-02
400 Admitted to West Point.

WEST POINT, N. Y, July @.-
-Four hundred new cadets were admit
ted to the United States Military
Academy yesterday and were sworn
into the service of the Government
at impressive ceremonies at evening
parade last night.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

tiful park boulevard, lies Immediately
north of Burleith and extends at pres
ent from Forty-second street to Wis.
consin avenue.
THE commission has also added one
Of the most picturesque of the Civil
War forts to the park system in the
purchase of Fort Bayard, on Western
avenue and River road, and has also
been so fortunate as to secure a large
part of Fort Stevens, one Of the most
celebrated Of the entire Civil War fort
SySfemS
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Rival to Rock Creek Park.

"A beautiful wooded tract of 20
acres has also been purchased in Ana
costa adjoining Fort Dupont, which
will come to be recognized as rival to
Rock Creek Park when the District
Evening star., 1925-07-02

The potential success of the COM
mission in saving important wooded
areas said Col. Sheriff., 'is evidenced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
New Forms Of Revolutionary Agitation

the workers can be employed for the
purpose, or other premises customar-
lily used for meetings or entertain
ments. IS 5
THE Organization OF verbal news
\ paper does not require such comp
Heated preparations. This form OF
agitation is more mobile in every
respect, requires smaller number Of
participators, and can be arranged in
the factory, restaurant, etc. The OBJ
ject Of a verbal newspaper is to i'm
part to the audience, within the short
est possible period of time-say half
an everything of Importance for
the political situation of the moment,
but without degenerating into a weari-
some and monotonous meeting. AS a
rule the verbal newspaper is arranged
in the form Of an editors consultation.
Those taking part are allotted roles
corresponding to the division OF labor
on an editorial staff: leading article,
foreign editor, home politics editor,
kilograms, factory notes, humorous
supplement. scientific review, etc. The
editor of the paper, in a few plain
words, announces the contents Of the
newspaper, and calls upon each Of the
editors to narrate his share, no one
person speaking for more than 5 min
utes. The leading article" then
speaks, discussing the facts just heard,
but no longer than ten minutes.
A SECOND article may follow, etc.
a A verbal newspaper must not last
for longer than 80 to 40 minutes at
longest. Preparative work is re-
quired if the whole is to be carried
out effectively. The articles must not
be read from manuscripts, but must be
actually narrated, that is, they must
be written down and learnt from mem
DRY beforehand.
THE experience gained by our Rus
4 sian comrades, has shown that by
means of these verbal newspapers it
is possible to arouse the interest Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

even the most backward workers..
those who as a rule read no newspA-
per whatever, but satisfy their nab
ural political interest by every descrtD.
ton Of political rumor and gossip.
The greater the variety offered by tia
newspaper, the less It wearies thu
hearer, and the oftener he comes 70
hear the paper again. Such verbal
newspapers can be organized with q
permanent staft, and at regular inter
walls in the same places. By this
means the hearers gain an affection
for their newspaper. An Answers to
correspondents" can also be arranged
for and questions from the audience
collected. These are then replied to
when the next number of the paper ap-
pears The hearers can be induced to
give the paper certain name. A
verbal newspaper Of this kind grad
ually loses its attraction for a class
conscious workers audience reading
its own daily newspapers. Among our
Russian comrades the newspapers has
gradually been transformed into So
called living newspaper, form re-
quiring a certain amount Of artistic
organizations - s 60
1t need not be said that we could
obtain the most effective results if we
could avail ourselves of the attrac-
tons of the pictures, one Of the
mightiest means of influencing the
masses. But it is exceedingly diff
cult to do this. especially under Eu-
ropean conditions. Much has already
been accomplished in this line in the
Union of Soviet Socialist Russia.
Some few of the films issued by the
Soviet cinematography have already
been given in Europe.
A more detailed treatment of this
subject would so too far. Our aim is
to draw the attention of all active
workers TO this serious question. and
to call attention to fresh forms of
agitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09

first sight there Is not much difference between
"a specialization and rut
Both are narrowing down q activity u small
phase of the whole
Both mean missing u many of the other sides Of lite
Both confirming Of interests ana sense # giving
up
The outstanding difference between the special
ization i. road with third rail.
The rut Is not
The third rail Is ambition
voluntarily enters the continuing path of speciali1
ton He has big end II view re hes The power IF an
DitIop 70 drive him on
The other involuntary The Just slides into TIE
rut # IS the line Of least resistance.
The former IS dictated from within the him
self He IS master Of his choice.
II the latter the impetus comes from without The man
suceumbs % the Of material things outside of
himself
IA one he sacrifices; IL the other he submits
Specialization road lined with gates which can
opened from within "a rut is road IA which the gates
are locked from without.
One shows secoptrO and strength 81 purpose the other
weakness and lack Of spirit
One is prepared for the other Is slipped into
In the likes and chooses the work IN the
other ne hates or Is Indifferent 70 iii
Y the ru stops Specialization leads somewhere
nut road that around and around mountain
ct the same altitude gets any higher does
not lead up Ns
Specialization rut that leads to the mountain tor
Both rut and specialization keep getting deeper and
out becomes greater.
But AZ specialization you deeper You nearing
the top In the you sinking more ont of sight
while remaining at the same level
Neither the typical specialist the ii the rnt
aLaround man
The differences that has voluntarily dropped out 81
much ct life for big end while the other was unable
to avoid it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09

Franklin reminded you that the borrower servant
The LENDER TO that you may add The borrower rule,
bitterly hates the lender"
This picture published in the London Daily Express,
shows how some British feel toward their old Uncle Sam
Uncle SAM holding tons Of money under bis arm. comfort
ably seated gigantic bag Of money rides along the
poor British taxpayer, who must pay.
The British Newspaper puts the words Yankee Doodle
under this pcture-Yankee DOODLE
Everybody knows and 1t donesnt take British caFO0nist
90 prove that borrowing Is easier than paying.
change Yankee Doodle into Yankee Doodle However,
h their hearts the British know they are getting generous
terms
Their interest Is cut down. they have than lifetime
IA which TO pay what they VIII pay.
When they borrowed the money they were glad that there
Yankee Doodle, upon which they could call
supplied them with what needed to keep Germany
from defesng them We put up with tt good naturedy,
when they suddenly discovered that they had right to
stop and search American ships.
In addition to supplying them with what they needed
IN their fight against Germany loaned them the money
70 pay for Il.
Anybody who magnes that the British would have done
much for doesn't know the British And this Is said in
friendly spirit.
Instead Of feeling badly the British should feel grateful
20 old Uncle Sam and should other nations that borrowed
And everybody admits the truth Of the colonel statement
RAISE the Jackpot The way to discourage vice to make
e expensive.
War Is expensive. It may die out # Europeans come
70 realize it, and get through their heads the fact that in
modern nobody WINS the victor apt to be off
than the vanquished.
When that Is ciear to Europe the European nations win
And they viii realize that il is kindness the Of Uncle
Sam to make them pay at least part Of what they and
thus make them realize they pay the bills, that is
waste and extremely costly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
Clothes and Cigars

Millions viii learn with interest that the 5-cent cigar is
coming back in its old glory The scent cigar fit to smoke
disappeared with the coming of the So say the fasdous
although tobacco is TOBACCO.
The despised cigarette forbidden in many States
into its In fact you could hardly be heroic
soldier in movies you ddn have cigarette to help you
Now the cigarette may have to struggle for its high place
cents worth Of cigarettes.
People may have to change their fashions in clothes well
in tobacco learned medical journal Of Munich informs
the world that since they have their clothing
to little nothing low neck short sleeves high skirts
much healthier than because the AIR GETS TO THEIR
BODIES and gives the billions Of cells chance get their
share Of oxygen.
Kneeength trousers allowing the air to blow through no
waistcoas collars crava underwear and
light possible. That's the program recommended
But be adopted To succeed in business man must
look solemn He cannot look solemn in low neck short
trousers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-09
GARRETT P. sERVIss on An OLD PUZZLER

II Will be an excellent lesson
In the law Of EfavitatiOn to show
4 that this Is 30, before going fur.
tner. In the first place, how long
does IL take 81 body To drop four
feet? The answer II, One-half q
second. You ought To ask me
how / know that becaI1ae when
you know II. too, YOU will have
got command OF most OF the
secret Of gravitatiOn.
Well, then, know Il because
of two fundamental facts which
should be memorized once for an,
viz: ~ that body near the
earth falls about 1e feet during
the first second after II starts,
and ca that the distance fallen
IN any longer or shorter time,
increases Or decreases proportion
ally TO the square Of the time "a.
pressed iii seconds Or fractions
Of q second
Range Increased
We have. then. this question
to solve: Since the dropped bull.
let must fall sixteen feet iii the
first second, what fraction Of 81
second will Ii occupy IN falling
four feet7 Evidently, by ~ above,
II must be & fraction which when
squared viii equal one-Quarter OF
sixteen. But the square Of one
half Is one-uuarter, hence one
half second Is the time required.
Now IL IT, ID right In claim
ing that the two bullets WIN
strike the ground at the same
time land he Ii right, then 1t Ii
plain that the bullet fired from
the gun mu6t travel ten miles