davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-27
PRINCE STARTS DRY MOVE
Japan's Temperance League !
spurred by Adolf's Visit.

TOXIC. September q LP.-Renewed
zeal on behalf of nationwide temper
ance in Japan is An aftermath of the
visit of Crown Prince Gustav Adolf
of Sweden.
Learning that the royal visitor was
a total abstainer and strong advocate
Of temperance. the National Temper
ance League not only welcomed him
cordially, but in a formal statement
declared the Princes visit prompted
the league to resolve that 1t con-
stituted an auspicious opportunity
| ..for launching a nation-wi move
ment looking toward the passing of a
temperance law for those under 25
years of age in the earnest
hope of purifying the whole land" In
honor of Sweden's royal heir.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
Two Women.

/" HEY started life in the same
way on the same street in
houses that were as much
i alike as their fortunes. Alma
Hume was the only child of
her parents, while Lettice kellam
had several younger sisters. There
fore Lettuce had fewer clothes and
pleasures than did Alma. She seldom
had hair ribbons that were not faded
or frocks that had not been made
over and shoes that were not stubbed
at the toes. But she did not mind.
for In a larger sense she had all a
child can have-pleasant companion
ship, wholesome environment, home
presided over by that greatest of
home blessings sensible, healthy
mother.
She and Alma would sit on the
fence by hours and talk things out.
Alma wanted to be rich and admired.
She wanted to dress like Miss Elder
kin, the young city woman who spent
her vacations at Mrs. Steeles. She
thought Miss Elderkin wonderful.
Shes fussy," Lettice declared.
strictly, and she doesn't keep her
ewes at home when the men are
around. And she does things to her
face which mother says nice persons
don't do
There's no harm in doing things
to your face IL it makes you pret-
tier" Alma maintained. See what
I've got here in my pocket" She
pulled out a tiny box of rouge and
dabbed color on her cheeks. lots Of
color. until her smooth young skin
had clownsh splotches Of red. Then
while Lettice gazed Mortified she
wiped most of 1t off. laughing glee-
fully, for she delighted in shocking
staid Lettice.
So they grew up without much
change. At IS Alma had her first
beau. Lettice was shy with boys. She
rather liked Theron Gale. who lived
with his mother in the tumble down
house around the corner, hut their
intimacy consisted mainly Of chats
Evening star., 1926-09-27
THE EVENING STORY

held in shouts from their respective
yards or the exchange of apples and
sugared popcorn. Alma confessed to
| liking the boys. and frankly declared
that she intended to marry while she
was young enough to look pretty in
| veil.
/ But il won't be to Joe OBrien,
she added. I'm looking for some
body different"
Somebody different came couple
of years later. This was Jack Lana
gan, handsome. dashing. full of tricks
and smiles. Within two days he and
Alma were slipping soda together at
! Woodford's one fountain: within two
weeks Alma vowed herself crazy in
| love with him.
I'D rather have old joe" Lettice
said calmly
You don't look very high" re-
| torted Alma.
A few months later she married
| Jack. The Humes made her such a
wedding as had seldom been seen in
Woodford. Lettice was not brides
maid because Alma had chosen only
pretty girls who could afford lovely
| frocks.
Theron Gales mother died sud
denly. and Theron felt he needed a
wife in the tumble down house. He
asked Lettice to accept the position.
This second wedding had no frills
| or furbelows One evening Theron
and Lettice stood up in her fathers S
parlor in the presence Of few friends
and were married. Then in the moon
light. they walked home together.
Later Alma and Jack returned
from their wedding trip and set up
I. NfIarv tn ~ a
low adjoining the old Gale house.
From her old house with a baby in
her arms, Lettice watched Alma go on
her gay, unchallenged way. A con-
slant change of gowns and hats, set
off her brunette beauty and the ad-
miration Of Jacks man friends kept
her keyed to the highest pitch. Jack
had many friends amorg the idle.
rather careless young males OF the
Evening star., 1926-09-27
World Electricians Adjourn.

ROME. September ~ P.-The In
terna ational Congress of Electricians
has adjourned to meet next year at
Como, when the first centenary of
the death Of Alessandro Volta will be
celebrated
Evening star., 1926-09-27
When a Mans Hat Needs

New IflmmingS-
do you just send IT out to some" Hat
Cleaner: Or. are you particular to see thai
the work is entrusted to an expert! Fol
satisfaction's sake. use our servlce-anc
make good work cert ainty. We call FOL
and deliver Phone North 2607.
TT Sofa Hat Mfg. & Hat Hospital
1926 14th st. NV.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-08
SMYRNA HIGH BASKET BALL

smyrna and Middletown Divide Hon
ors-Smyrna Girls Win and Boys Lose
The Smyrna Girls Basket Ball team
defeated the Middletown Girls in the
second Of a series of practice games
arranged between the two schools.
The Smyrna Girls took the lead in the
first few minutes Of play and never
once were they Overtaken. Smyrna's
second team played in two quarters.
Both teams played a fast passing
game, although, the Jay-Vees were
unable to score. In the boys game,
Middletown, although, behind at half
time nosed out the Smyrna team in
the third quarter, and held that lead
throughout Smyrna, although fight
ing hard was fumbling the ball con
tinually and found themselves on the
short end Of the score at the final
whistle. Roemer was the individual
star for the visitors, having five goals
from the field to his credit. Lineup
for the girls-Smyrna: Riggs (Pratt)
F; Greenwell (Rawley) F; Sklut( Bart
lett) G; Still (Anderson) sc; Heinold
Conway G; Elterich (Slaughter) G.
Middletown: Carey, f; Johnson, F;
Fouracre Q; Mayor Sc; Carpenter G;
Crothers G. Field goals: Riggs a,
Greenwell 6, Carey 3, Johnson 2. Foul
goals: Greenwell4, Carey 2. Lineup
for the boys-Smyrna: Moffett (Capt.)
Fl; Pinder O; Donovan F; Truax G;
Stats G. Middletown: Roemer F;
Heldmeyer C; Williams (Capt.) F;
Weldon G; Rheims G. Substitutes
Smyrna Garrison for Stats. Field
goals: Moffett 2, Donovan 8, Roemer
5, Williams ?, Heldmeyer. Foul goals
Donovan, Pinder, Rheims.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-08
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. r. X. Stephenson, d. D., Pastor
Announces Services for the Week

Rev. R. K. Stephenson, pastor, an
nounces these services for next Sun
day-1O a. m, the session of the Sun
day School; IL a. M, the Sacrament
Of the Lords Supper will be admin
istered. A class will be received into
full membership in the church. Others
will be received BY letter on transfer
from other churches, and on confes-
sion Of faith. 6.45 p. m., the Epworth
League service. This is known as the
Pastors Night. 7.3O p. m., the Cues
t:onnaire issued recently by the pastor
asking eight questions relative TO the
needs of the church and its young
people, will be reported to the con-
gregation at this service. The con-
sensus Of opinion viii be given and
the pastors comment on same. Last
Sunday at the morning service Miss
Clara Bell Smith, who has spent
twelve years in China, under the aus
pices Of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society, was the speaker at
Asbury Church at the morning ser
vice. The address was most interest
ing and instructive. She gave a very
optimistic outlook for the coming Of
a great republic in China. Miss
Smiths mother, Mrs. ]. Talley Smith
(nee Miss Jean Hoffecker), is a ma
tive Of Smyrna and accompanied her
daughter on this occasion.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
Georgia Leads the
Southeast In Exports

Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia's exports
for the first quarter of the current
year make a creditable showing in the
country as a whole and lead the
Southeast, it was pointed out here to-
day. Figures made public here give
the total value of the states foreign
shipments for that period as twenty
two million, two hundred and eighty
nine thousand dollars.
This is exceeded by only twelve
states. 1t is hardly four and a half
millions under Massachusetts, is con-
siderably above Connecticut and
Maryland, is some four millions in
excess of North Carolina and approx
imately equals the combined records
of South Carolina, Florida and Ala
bama.
Sometimes when malcontents and
pessimists are raising dust over this
or that molehill in Georgia's affairs,
we miss the broad outlines of her
greatness" says the editor of the At
lanta Journal. e"But invariably when
the transient clouds clear away and
measure is taken of fundamentals,
the old commonwealth looms out
again in imperial proportions.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
HUGE "QUO VADIS"
FILM COMING SOON
EMIL. JANNINCS HEADS CAST OF
10000 IN GIGANTIC NEW
SPECTACLE

The locale of "Quo Vadis," First
Nationals new and gigantic pic
Irritation Of Henryk Sienkiewicz's
novel, which comes to the Grand
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday
unfolds a most sensational, thrilling
and dramatic story.
The scenes, varying from pagan
pomp to Christian simplicity, lend
| the picture a powerful religious sig
nificance, as we'll as love story that
/ has become classic.
Among the thrilling scenes is that
of Ursus, in the Arena at Rome,
twisting an enraged bull by the horns
until it's neck is broken. The hero,
after killing the huge animal with his
bare hands, releases his mistress, the
beautiful Christian, Lygia; who had
been bound to the bulls back and
destined to die horrible death.
This scene arises to a tremendous
climax when Vinicius, a Roman gen.
eral who loves Lygia, bears her in his
arms before Nero and begs for
mercy. Twenty thousand of the Ro-
man populace, jammed into the huge
, Circus Maximus, turn thumbs up, sig
nifying that mercy should be granted
the girl, but the Emperor, whose
cruelties knew no bounds, turned his
thumb down. 1t was that final in
humanity which, as history cites, led
to Nero's downfall and final suicide.
Emil Jannings, as Nero, is de-
clared by pre-view critics, to have
given the most remarkable charac-
terization of his career. Jannings is
remembered for his excellent work
in Passion" Deception" and 9TH
ers. Lillian Hall Davis has the role
of Lygia.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
SYCAMORE NEWS

Prof. Geo. D. GODDARD was the re-
cent guest of his sisters family, Mrs
j. C. Means.
Mrs. B. H. Hickman enjoyed visit
from her brother, Mr.. Geo. Daniel
and sister, Mrs. Carrie Arlington OF
Thomaston. last week.
Miss Lillian Christian has returned
from a visit to her aunt in Adel.
Messrs. o. w. Smith, Chas: Ray, ].
C. Wynn and Y. D. Slower were in
Atlanta on business first of the week.
Mrs. w. T. Williams returned first
of the week from visit to relatives
in Reynolds and Perry.
Master j. r. Coleman has returned
to his home in Macon after spending
several weeks with his cousins, James
and Fain Means.
Miss Lora Christian of Atlanta is
the guest of relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Fountain spent
the week end in Quitman with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Cook
Misses Fay Harris and Elizabeth
Parker of Enigma are the guests of
their aunt, Mrs. T. E. Murray.
Mrs. NJ. S. Adair left Saturday for
visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Misses Blonnie Warren and Jewel
Williams were in Triton Monday.
Miss Lucy Fields Smith has re-
turned from an extended visit to rela-
tives in Atlanta and Marietta. She
was accompanied home by her cousin,
Miss Frances Campbell, of Marietta.
Master James Means has returned
from a visit to his cousin, James
Thomas, at Miner.
Mrs. J. c. Means spent Friday in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Christian and
children spent Thursday in Ogle-
thorpe, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Brown.
Mrs. M. M. GODDARD has returned
to her home in Miner after a visit to
her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Means.
Mrs L. w. Green has returned
from a visit to relatives in Macon.
Mr.. R. R. Walker spent the week.
end with his parents in Moultrie.
Mr.. Mercer Mcmillan and sister,
Agnes, spent Wednesday in Macon.
Col. T. r. Perry of Sylvester was
here first of the week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

Oh, it was so cheap, so queer, so
small
And yet with love endowed;
/ could not make a better gift
If were but allowed.
l gave to you selfish heart,
That begged you to give love in re-
turn;
But'now, oh, now I'd give my life
Though you that life would spurn.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
SUPT. USHER PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GIVES PROGRAM FOR YEARS
WORK; ANNOUNCES FACULTY

At the completion of any one OF
the Commercial courses the pupil viii
be given a Certificate in that subject
if he desires it. A regular CONNER
cial Certificate is issued to all grad
yates in the Commercial course.
The Faculty for Fitzgerald Public
Schools for the session of 1926-l9z1
First Ward
First Grade-Miss Mildred MO
hanon, Lithonia, Ga.
Second Grade-Miss Janet Bar
field, Quitman, Ga.
Third Grade-Miss Lois Malcolm
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fourth Grade
Fifth Grade-Miss Corinne Won
| BILE, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Sixth Grade-Miss Jewel Williams
Sycamore, Ga.
Seventh Grade-Mrs. J. H. Ben
ton, Principal, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Second Ward
First Grade-Mrs. J. H. Burke
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Second Grade-Mrs. F. H. billiard
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Third Grade-Miss Virginia Had
den, Stapleton, Ga.
Fourth Grade-Miss Zadie Cowart
Summit, Ga.
Fifth Grade-Miss Irene Faver,
Rayle, Ga.
Sixth Grade-Miss Matte Adams,
Oconee, Ga.
Seventh Grade-Mrs. C. B. Ware,
Principal, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Third Ward
First Grade-Mrs. Odessa Tucker,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Second Grade-Mrs. S. T. Gafford,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Third Grade-Mrs. C. T. Owens,
Ga.
Fourth Grade-Miss Lucy Belle
Nelson, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Sixth Grade-Miss Carrie Davis,
Ga.
Seventh Grade-Mrs. G. E. Usher,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
High School
Mrs. G. R. Womble-Biology and
9th Grade Algebra, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Miss Pauline Dunn--Latin and
Supply Algebra, Fitzgerald, Ga.
Miss Lillian Franklin-French and
Supply English, Statesboro, Ga.
Miss Mary Lane-English, Rock
mart, Ga.
Miss Sara Stewart-History, At
anita, Ga.
Miss Lucyle Cook-Home Eco
lomics, Athens, Ga.
Mr.. M. A. Dix-Commercial De-
oartment, Abbeville, Ga.
-Math and Athletic Coach.
Mr.. N. H. Reid-Principal and
Science, Macon, Ga.
Mr.. G. E. Usher, Superintendent.
Miss Louise Bishop-Expression,,
Adairsville, Ga.
Miss Margaret Cheek - Music, !
Tenn.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

The Board of Education met
Tuesday night saRd fix deanitesy 'the
date for the opening of school and
the conditions governing the pupils
of the First Ward until the new
building is completed.
On August the twenty-third an ex-
animation will be held at the high
school building for all pupils who
failed to pass during last session and
for new pupils who desire to enter
school here for the first time. All
new pupils who do not come from an
accredited high school will be re-
uuired to take entrance examinations.
Pupils will be conditioned on only
two studies and on those for only
two months.
All pupils who have promotion
cards will please come promptly to
the Superintendent office at the
high school building on the date
stated on the promotion cards, other
wise it may be impossible to hold
their place designated on the card.
Indications point to very large en-
rolment in all the schools. Last year
this time there were many houses for
rent in Fitzgerald. but now there are
very few.
At recent meeting Of the Board
Of Education the salary of all teach
ers, except principals, was raised and
everything has been done to secure
the very best teachers in the wards
and in the high school. In the high
school all teachers meet the require
ments of the Southern Accredited
System. The standard of the high
school faculty is the highest in the
history of the school. Graduates
from the Fitzgerald High School can
enter any of the colleges and uni
versities of the Southern States with
out examination. The large number
of pupils that attend the high school
from the county and from other coun-
ties proves very forcibly the need of
County High School that will give
every boy and girl in the county an
opportunity to prepare for college or
take work that will help them in their
life work. Fitzgerald High School
now offers twenty-five courses of
study. Eight of these are required
and all the other are elective. We
are listing them below:
High School Course of Study
Eighth Grade-English required;
Mathematics, required; History, OPP
tional; Latin, optional, Science, OPP
tional, Home Economics, optional
Ninth Granddaughter, required;
Mathematics, required; History, OPP
tional; Latin, optional; Biology, OPP
tional; Home Economics, optional.
Tenth Grade-English, required;
Mathematics, required; History, OPP
tional; Latin, optional; Physics, op-
tional; French, optional, Bookkeep-
ing, optional; Typewriting, optional.
Eleventh Grade-English, required:
Amer. History, required; Mathe-
mates, optional; Chemistry, option
al; Teacher Training, optional;
Shorthand, optional; Typewriting, OPP .
tional; French, optional; Latin, op- ,
tional.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
Letting One Cat
Out ofOne BAG

| HIS WILL TELL YOU SOMETHING.
Something that has been big secret-till
now.
1t is not at all confidential, after this You
may tell it to anybody who comes along.
We are not even making it look like secret.
We are not wrapping one arm around yosr
neck and whispering these words into your ear.
We don't hug. And we don't whisper.
Now listen:
You have heard of these big meetings our
old friend Whispering John Holder has been
presiding over, up and down Georgia these past
few weeks. Road meetings. With lots Of good
folks attending them. Losing time and money
to attend them. Asking that their counties be
given such and such mileage from the 500
surplus miles of State Aid Roads that were left
unapportoned and on the highway depart
ment's hands Asking Whispering John.
REMEMBER THESE THINGS?
MAYBE YOU attended one of them With
your neighbors. Big gatherings. they've been
Everywhere. Lots Of cars. With banners,
most of the time. Now and then brass band.
Sometimes there would be delegations coming
BY specia train. Fine meetings of hne folks
trying 90 Do fine thing for the home eOssney.
An raAyins aeoundEeo ask whispering john.
Reznernhera Remember how whispering
Jahn, afeer the meeting. would eue loose with
suaas plain and fancy hussag and whispering
Isn't old Whispering The best ct tbst 1Os EVER
seWa
THE HIDEoUS TRUTH
DID YOU happen to be of the leaders?
If not, do YOU remember how the word was
passed around later--quiet -lke-rhat every
ching would be all right for your county; that
Whispering John was going to look after 1t per-
so,aIly. Remember tbat? And if you hap
pened to be picked for hugging and whispering,
do you remember how old Whispering ended up
By inquiring IN casual sort Of way about how
your county seemed 10 srand for bum IN the
eovernor's race? Remember tbdf?
Well, the hideous truth is that Whispering
John has been strimging eDer,bod1. just pull
ing the wool over folks eyes because be
thought he could get away with It Making
hundred. of people spend lots of their own
money, and making the state spend lots Of your
good money, on transportation and hotel bills
and bands and banners and all the rest of it
tor Wh7ef Jb1 70 PseC Po%ss'CS yOs "s"'S'S'.
just to dangAe piece of road before You and
play for your county. just that!
Just to dangle before you A PIECE OF
ROAD THAT DOES NOT EXIST!
That's the secret! That's the cat out
of the bagl
A PIECE OF ROAD THAT DOES
NOT EXIST
Eight hundred loose miles of Seafe Aid Rosds
E5sbt bsndved bugs!
OFFICIAL FIGURES
ON AUGUST 2, 1926, direct question to
the Sease Treasures office brought an ,''"ial
zPly. That reply was known befosehani Of
eossrse, bse when Il became ofasciA It cleared
.uay al the AuAd.bbery and ba.rzahie-swash 50
rsx;cA If whispering JohA-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
MRS. SOLOMON

Hubby: "Why are you dating this
letter the 10th when today is the
1st?"
WHEY: "Tm going to let you mail
it."
fearful Wife: you've broken
your promise again, what have you
to say?" Never mifsa, sdear,as. III
make you another onew
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

DR.. Mathis says that it wasn't right
to take this country away from the
Indians-but it would be a meaner
trick to give it back the way it is
now.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

Gertie, a friend of mine, made a
big mistake. She told boy friend
she had never been kissed before
then he reminded her they were once
engaged.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

The married man with nine chill
dren saves a lot of time because he
usually wears socks which can be
drawn on from either end.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

Here is the official fact:
Since January l of this year-for months
and months, and long before Whispering John
started his use of state funds for this par
ticular form of personal campaigning
January l of this year the State Treasurer's
office has been in official possession of official
notification from the State Highway Depart
ment Of official apPortionment among Georgias
counties of 6,250H official miles of State Aid
Roads The treasurer has been paying out the
gas tax all these months on this basis: 6,25OH
miles abbortioned, fixed, distributed, officially
~ assigned and atready disposed of-by the State
Highway Department. of which Whispering
John is chairman and the whole cheese.
And the law of Georgia limits State Aid
Roads to $500 miles total.
The difference between s,25oH and $500
IS 4eH
With 49N miles of State Aid Road
authorized and not yet apportioned,
Whispering John has played 4914 sepa-
rate and distinct varieties Of hugging poll
tics in every part of Georgia. With the
states n1oney-YOUR money paying
his expenses!
He tLo~sbf br conM get Savoy sdkb ~
LISTEN POA T3IR ANSWE1l
BUT WHAT Do the folks that he fooleS-
what DO obey ehinh<
Ask ehenh
Jast ssk t6sw-
would you want GOVERNOR Ike
thara
Would you want. man who plays lit
tie tricks on the people?
Would you tolerate the thought of
who is free and liberal with his prom
ises of official funds loose with his Official
spending of the states money, self-serving
with his administration of responsible
state Office that directs the expenditure Of
millions Of dollars?
do you believe the inef6ciency and
waste Of the present state highway organi-
zarion is the fault of the worried and
haras.ed employees who do their best with
what they are told to do, or is it THE fasIt
of Whispering John Slone-the man who
hires them and fires them, pays them and
bosses them; the famous Whispering John
Of the notorious Midnight Bill that nobody
saw or heard of until after the legislature
adjourned-the Midnight Bill of the clos
ing minutes of the session-the Midnight
DHl CnaI COOh I104H lIfc
rives and gave 20 the board itself full con-
troll over every petty and minute detail of
the departments great personnel and then
in the same breath stipulated that THE
chairman, Wbsterimg John, should BE the
board abeneper the bo0vd vss not in ses-
xien-?
Would you tDant governor
like THAT!
Ask them. And LISTEN for THEIR
ANSWER!
Campaign Headquarters
George CarsWeu
Candidate for Governor of Georgia
Rooms 4os-e-10 Kimball House Atlalsts
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
DUMB BILL SAYS

The first match always goes out
anyway, so always throw one away
and light the second.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12
REBECCA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Young and
sister, Miss Thelma Hobgood, have re-
turned from Sugar Valley, where
they were called on account of the
death of their sister, Mrs. Ray Ma
lone. She will be remembered here
as Miss Mary Lou Hobgood.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-08-12

The reason why some girls wear
short dresses is very. apparent.