davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
THOUSANDS COMING
TO MARIETTA MEETING

Marietta, Ga. - Commander in
Chief Vance of the United Confed-
crate Veterans has accepted the in
vitation of Marietta civic organiza-
tions to be a guest of honor on June
26 at the great reunion of Blue and
Gray to be held at the foot of the
historic Kennesaw Mountain, and it
is expected that the head of the
Grand Army of the Republic also will
come to Marietta on that occasion.
The committee which went to
invite President Coolidge to attend
the celebration has high hopes that
he will accept, provided Congress ad-
journs in time for him to leave the
White House. The president showed
intense interest in the proposal to es-
tablish on Kennesaw Mountain a
great. military memorial park, a
monument to heroes of both North
and South, and said that he would
make every effort to attend the cele-
bration on June &c.
It is now indicated that many thou
sands of visitors from north and
south will be Marietta's guests at the
reunion, which is planned as demon
stration of public interest in the me-
mortal park project. Senator Will
liam J Harris, of Georgia, author of
the bill looking to the establishment
of the Kennesaw Mountain Memorial
Park, will be a speaker, and it is ex-
pected several cabinet officers will
attend. The government commission
which will go over the great battle
field and make its report to the Sec
rotary of War, will hold its first
meeting here on the day of the cele-
bration.
Marietta is making elaborate plans
for the entertainment of visitors.
The mile of Dixie Highway leading
from the public square to the base of
the mountain will be deliberately
decorated, and there will be parade
with several bands, barbecue and
other feathers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
Renew Your Health
by Publication

ANY physician will tell you that
"Perfeet Publication of the System
is Natures Foundation of Perfect
Health" Why not rid yourself of
chronic ailments that are undernnin-
ing your vitality? Purify your en-
tire system by taking a thorough
course of Calotabs,-once or twice a
week for several weeks-and see how
Nature rewards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest If all
system purifiers. Get family pack
age, containing full directions. Only
81 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
Trv This On the Judge

Judge: II can't understand big
husky man like you beating a poor
frail little woman like your wife,
"But she keeps nagging and taunt-
ing me until / lose my temper"
What does she say?"
"She yells, HIT ME! / dare you!
Go ahead! Just hit me once and III
have you dragged up before that bald
headed old fossil of judgew
CASE DISMISSED"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
Labor Lost

Laborer: "What am yoah' laugh
in at, SAM"
"Ah's laughin' at date crazy Ras-
tus he's done wurkin' like de deb
bill. He doan know de boss am gone
homer
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
Give Your Right
Name" at Hotels In
City of Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga.-An ordinance max
ing it illegal to Register in Atlanta
hotels under an assumed name has
been adopted unanimously by Atlanta
city council.
The measure was sponsored by the
Atlanta Hotel Mems Association.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17

Miss Kathryn Griffin of Balm
bridge is the attractive guest of Miss
Evelyn Warren.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17
SYCAMORE NEWS

Mrs. J. D. Mccullough and little
son, Chester, have returned to their
home at Stockbridge after pleasant
visit to friends here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17

son, William, of Perry, spent a few
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Williams, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Whiddon
and Mrs. E. l.. Whiddon left Monday
for their home in Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. W. F. Humphreys and Mrs.
w. O. Swearinger spent Wednesday
in Cordele.
Mrs. Ruth Bowen of Fitzgerald
was the recent guest of her sister,
Mrs. Homer Adams.
Miss Minnie Griffin returned
home Saturday from pleasant visit
to repatives in Triton.
Miss Jewel Williams left first of
the week for Macon, where she will
take course at Mercer.
Miss Clarris Maddox left first of
the week for Emory University,
where she will study for few weeks.
Mr.. Charlie Bridges of Newport
News, Va, was the recent guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fountain
spent the weekend in Quitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Freeman and
little daughters of Triton were here
Sunday.
Mrs. Geneva Joiner, of Pavo,
spent the weekend with her sister,
Mrs. J. w. Clements.
DR.. Joseph Adair of Miami, Fla,
came first, of the week to spend a
few days with his mother, Mrs. M. S.
Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Adair of
Dublin, spent the weekend the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timmons and little
daughter of Florence, S. c., came
Friday to spend some time with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. r. S. Christian left Tuesday
for Atlanta to spend several weeks
with his daughters, Mrs. Cora Nc
Curdy and Miss Lois Christian.
Miss Mildred Brown attended
the B. Y. P. U. convention in Macon
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. T. E. Muncey
spent several days in Townsville last
week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17

Mrs. E. F. Barfield and little
son, William, of Perry, spent few
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Williams, last week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17

MIR. and Mrs. l.. w. Green were
in Cuthbert Wednesday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17

Maybe She Is
Slim Sasspoole thinks figure oil
speech" is married woman.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17

He Remembered to Forget
II hear uncle is dead. Did he re-
member me in making out his will?"
IL Aiess so, didn't see your name
in it."
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17

MIR. and Mrs. Hollis Whiddon
and Mrs. E. l.. Whiddon left Monday
for their home in Toledo, Ohio.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17

MIR. T. S. Christian left Tuesday
for Atlanta to spend several weeks
with his daughters, Mrs. Cora Nc.
Curdy and Miss Lois Christian.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17

Mrs. W. F. Humphreys and Mrs.
w. O. Swearinger spent Wednesday
in Cordele.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-06-17

Miss Mildred Brown attended
the B. Y. P. U. convention in Macon
this week.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
BY MIMI.
WHY Sally Isn't Popular.

Sally complains bitterly that there's
no use in being good-looklng, Wen
dressed, expert at dancing.
Look at her-she's taken the great
est pains to make herself attractive
to men and still they don't seem to
fall.
And she knows she's not so bad
slim and blonde and graceful. What S
the hitch?
The hitch lies in Sally's SNUG, sell
centered little mind.
If she could once keep her thoughts
from revolving about the highly In
teresting person of Sally, and turn
them to the affairs of others. she
might begin to make friends Where
now she only makes acquaintances.
OF course, when we mentioned TINS
fact to her, she was up in the air
instantly.
"Why. I'm frightfully interested in
other people" she asserted indignant
ly, land even when I'm not. l listen
politely. They can't tell the dlffer'
ence."
Sally's pretense of interest. how
ever, has never fooled the most IN
fatuated follower.
She listens gravely while solne boy
tells her about his astounding: and
sudden success in the business ~orld
and says politely: isn't that won
derful? I wonder how I'd get along
in the business world. | have such
a funny temperament, | don't think
I'd last People are always telling
me strange things about myself
and she's off into long monologue
over the mysteries of her character.
When Mary proudly exhibits her
new gown, Sally eXclaims: ITS too
sweet. Rather like my new one
only mines simpler | look better in
straight lines because OF my slim
ness. do hope l don't get any
fatter. I would be awfully unbecom-
ing. Do you know what Tommy said
about me the other night And
there follow several yards of tribute
from Tommy.
She never hears story without
being reminded of something that
once happened to her-and she sim.
ply waits for the tale to be finished
before she's off on her favorite sub
1ect--herself.
Other peoples luck rouses envy In
her-she can't rejoice with them sin
cerelv because her mind is fretfully
demanding: "Why can't you do as
well as that?'
Her friends can't help noticing her
complete lack of interest in them.
And so they have turned away from
her. There is no pleasure to be
gained from talking to Sally. either
about personal or impersonal things,
for she never contributes anything to
a conversation but a personal anec-
dote.
She never agrees or disagrees with
what YOU are saying-simply picks
up the last remark you've made, and
uses it to start off on chapter OF
her autobiography.
Until she learns to forget herself
sufficiently and take a reasonable In
terest in other people she can't hope
to win friends.
The great I am is never popular
person. be she ever SO young and
blonde and pretty.
copyright. 1896
Evening star., 1926-05-13

the bottom. TO have played in low
cut pumps as some women do nova
days would have seemed the height
of folly.
And now women play wearing
skirts shorter than a Self-rcspectlnS
under petticoat of those days.
One thing that is interesting about
the present-day golf costume is that
it almost never includes knickers.
Almost all we'll dressed golf players
now prefer the short skirt. Usually
this skirt is straight in line. the neces-
sary fullness being obtained through
single inverted pleat or a number
of smaller pleats at the front or by
means of an inverted box pleat at
either side. The ensemble may con-
sist of skirt and sweater. jumper
frocI, n plain onepiece frock or Il
suspcnder frock of some sort over q
blouse. The important thing is that
it should be quite straight and simple,
very short of skirt and usually long
sleeved. The simple little felt hat
usually worn with slightly dropping
brim is still the usual choice.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
The Anemic Child.

There has just died i'm Sweden a
woman 20 Years old. Her name was
Ellen Key. She was q noted Swedish
educator and writer. though the fruit
Of her nearly 30 wears teachings
were known in many countries. Per
IS The Century Of the Child" Ellen
Key gave her hook this title because
she thunSht the twentieth century
WIS to ho peculiarly the childs.
We have celebrated May day AS
child health day. Towns. schools
and parent teacher associations are
aaCh year dcVoting more thought to
what tho child shall eat.
Mothers know that they must
weigh their habios every week and
check up on the gain in weight to
ba sure the babies are getting along
as they should. 1t is no less i'm
poI1ant to keep tab on the growing
boy and girl. They must not sprout
up overnight like Jack of the Bean
stalks vine. They must not be all
gangIing arms and legs with not
enough reserve force to help them
hold their shoulders back.
\ muscular. healthy child can he
slim-lille a race horse in condition.
But a healthy. slim child looks. and
checks up on height and weight, diff
ferently from the skinny, undernour-
ished NoUnGeter.
Children who are suffering from
malnutlition meanins undernourisk-
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Spinach Again.

Did YOU ever laugh right out at the
wrong time? I have couple Of times
and this last time / must tell you
about because 1t concerns you and
me- and the children.
If you know the delightful poems
and their equally delightful pictures
in when We Were Very Young"
you will remember the picture of
Mary Jane in a fury. her little slipper
flying high in the air. The title of the
poem and the picture Is Lovely Rice
Pudding for Dinner Again" and the
refrain, What is the matter with
Mary Jane? There's lovely rice pud
ding for dinner again. That accent
ed "again" is mine. 1t is also Mary
James.
Now about my ill-timed laughter.
was visiting and just before leaving
my friends / went to say good bye TO
the little 3-yearold who was having
her dinner She set beside a perfectly
appointed little table, giving as fine a
version of Mary Jane as ever ] saw.
There was lovely green spinach for
dinner again, and Mary Jane had had
enough and TO spare and she was
shrieking her protest, hammcring the
table with spoon and fist, kicking like
q good one. while her anxiOus-eyed
nurse DOVeTeu over IeT, ASKING,
What is the matter my dear? What
can it be-" That Is where / laughed.
You see. ! knew about the rice pud-
ding and / knew about the spinach
and remembered the picture Of Mary
Jane and just had to laugh.
Mary Jane III stopped bowling and
stared at me. Everybody stared at
me. You see" / said weakly, TITS
the spinach"
"Tho spinach" came in chorus.
Yes, the spinach; Mary Jane
doesn't like it."
"Why, Of course she does. She does
so: she eats it every day or night of
her life. don't you. Mary jane"
Wow. wow replied Mary Jane II,
scowlinG blackly and kicking furious
ly. 100000, No. no. no. No more
! don't like no more
And TO make amends for my laugh
ing 1 begged another dinner for Mary
Jane II. But what can you give
her?" said mother. wide-eyed and sad.
''She must have spinach
We'll. not every day. And It could
be dressed with crumbs Of golden egg.
and it could go into soup, and it
could be minced and favored with
lemon juice and sprinkled with egg
and served in a dainty sandwich.
couldn't 1t? But tonight couldn't she
Evening star., 1926-05-13
"puzz1;cks
.Pu=-[e.Limericks,

A tutor who taught on the i
Tried to teach two young tooters TO
Said the two to the 3,
rs it harder to f
To tutor two tooterS to =
/. \ tubular wind instrument of
small diameter.
>. What one does with a i
>. Teacher.
:. : distinctive. conjunction e
Wordsl
tNote.-You were promised a puz-
zling "PuzzliCk" today to make UP for
the easy one Yesterday. Try to figure
out this one by the usual process, put
ing the words represented by the num-
bers in the corresponding spaces. lf
YOU can't get il, the answer, as we'll
as another "Puzzlicll" will appear to-
morrow
Yesterdays "PuzzliCk.'
A certain old man of Missouri
once was charged with running a
brewery;
lie claimed that he made
Only pink lemonade,
But it didn't get by with the jury.
Copyright. 19@G.l
Evening star., 1926-05-13
SPRINCTIME
BY ID. c. PEATTIE.
Champion.

ones taVorite flower is matter OF
choice. and not to he accounted for.
| have just seen what, quite 1nde-
fensihly. consider my faVorite
Spring flower. in bloom in the Virginia
woods. and no doubt thousand who
go out of a. Sunday for their re.
creation these fine Spring days have
seen it too. This flower is the fire
pink, or Indian pink, or mountain
pink. as you may wish to call 1t. and
belongs to tribe of the sileneS, the
campions. For years l have studied
this fascinating tribe, and the study
has offered the rewards that come
with such SpecializatiOn-not rewards
of money certainly. but the rewards
of the hobby enthusia Stically followed,
the joys of discovery, the adventures
OF travelling widely around home" as
Thoreau expressed it.
The fire pink, really, is not pink at
all, and only belongs to the family
of the pinks and carnations. In hue
it is rosy scarlet, barbaric and gaudy
to be sure, but admittedly the most
splendid splash of color in our Spring
woods. where most blossoms are pale
and delicate. With its handsome
Jagged petals it is we'll worthy
place in the finest of gardens, though
ltS color VIII cldSn WITH lrue PINK
or orange, and bears juxtaposition
only with purple or white flowers.
Curious is the natural history of
the silenes. The sleepy catchhy. also
now in bloom, opens but transiently
in the bright glare of noon. The
night Towering campion expands
mOon-white blossoms after sunset. and
sends forth clear fragrance to at
tract nocturnal moths, and all the
catchflies are noted for Turing flies
to death by means of their sweet
sticky banos of a tarlike black
eXudation on the stems. It does not
appear that the catch-fies or cam
pions eat the flies, as pitcher plants
do. But they do prevent small flies
from crawling up the stem. and steal.
ing the nectar reserved for butterflies
which help to fertilize the flowers.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Sausage Crouuettes.

Season two cupfuls of hot potato
that has been pressed through a ricer
with half II teaspoonful of salt. a
few grains of papi'ika and one or two
tablespoonfuls of fat. Add the beaten
yolk of an egg. mix and use to cover
evenly some cold cooked sausages.
Shape by rolling on Il board in the
same way as other croquettes. Dip
in beaten egg and roll in sifted bread
crumbs. Cook in deep fat. Drain on
soft paper.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
EAT AND BE HEALTHY
Dinoh Days Daily Talks on Diet
The Right Food Is the Best Medicine

edi do not all look or act alike. Some
are pale with dark circles under
their eyes, they get poor grades in
school, they hang around. too list
less to play. Maybe theyre called
lazy. hut the real rea son is the poor
things are too tired to be ambitious.
Others are restless in their sleep.
they IT. finicky about what they cat,
they are fretful and hard to please.
nervous and ostreperous; they have
an aggravated case of the don't
wants" Still others are f1dgety,
roaming around all the time. active
and restless and never able to keep
at anything.
Some Of these traits come from
disposition, but most of the bad ones
come from wrong food. We all know
n wellfed baby is contented and
gurgly.
If your child looks skinny or
scrawny and does not seem to be
improving as he should. measure his
inches and his weight and check up
on what he eats and how much sleep
and play he gets. Though he eats
plenty it may be of food that doesn't
nourish him. Like pouring water
through a sieve. it doesn't stick
A. G. RI suffer from rheuma-
tism and am warned not to eat
meat. Could I use gravieS from
meat on potatoes or other vegetables?
Answer-No. Gravies contain juice
of meat, which must he avoided.
NJ. O. D.-I always feel hungry at
night before retiring. Is eating then
advisable? Answer-Some foods in
small quantities are not harmful |
recommend a half glass OF warm
milk and a cracker. or. in hot wealth
er, a glass of unwarmed milk mot
iced). You might add juice Of one
small lemon.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Fried Eggplant.

Cut the eggplant in halves length
wise, then cut in slices half an inch
in thickness and remove the purple
skin. Sprinkle with salt and pepper
dip in one egg beaten light, and mixed
with one-third cupful of milk, drain
then pat in some soft sifted bread
crumbs, turning TO coat the whole
surface. Fry two or three slices a :
d time. The fat is at the right heat
when % crumb of soft bread browns
in about 60 seconds.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

have a baked potato and butter and
milk and q cracker or two?'
Smiles dawned through the tears.
"Would you like that. Mary Jane?"
Mary Jane would, thank you.
Did you ever have to eat the same
thing day after day for weeks on end?
Then you know what lovely green
spinach for dinner again. means to
the little Mary James.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

COLE COSTUME HAS JUMPER
or STRIPED JERSEY AND SKIRT
OF CHECKED FABRIC. THE COLI
LAR, CUFFS AND BELT ARE OF
SUEDE.
measure of credit is due to the clothes
they wear.
Can YOU imagine a golf enthusiast
going into 4 tournament now wearing
one of those enormous golf skirts
of other daYS-tight at the waist and
flarinG gradually out until at the hem
1t measured four or five yards around?
II was made OF very thick Woolen
material-plain on one side and plaid
on the other-lil{e n steamer rug. 1t
was extremely short. barely reaching
to the instep' Then there was the
golf cape made of the same enor-
mously thick Woolen material and
provided with straps crossing in front
and fastened in back with a button
so that the cape might b" pushed
back and allowed TO hang from the
shoulders. How any one ever con
trived TO do is holes carrying q bur
den like that il is hard to say. And
there were golf shoes. too-heavy,
high, laced shoes with rubber plugs in
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused-Dont say
II saw all of the men" Omit of.
Often mispronounced - Revocable.
Pronounce the as in let" as in
mo" as in "ask," and accent the
Y. not the 0.
synonyms Active. agile. lively,
quick, spry. nimbe. sprightly.
Word study-"Cse word three
times and it is yours Let us increase
our vocabulary by mastering one
word each day. Todar's word-Con-
greGate: assemble. People conEre.
gate when curiosity is aroused
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Copyright. 1926.)

Across.
!. Intelligence.
.. Cherish a desire.
., Anything of very short life
II. Bright. pleasing.
IA. State of Mississippi tabbrD.
Is. Malt liquors.
II. Feline.
is. Ancient Phoenician city,
20. Large deer.
21. Conjunction.
%. Travellers.
"a. Mother.
25. Through the agency of
%. The center point.
%. Collection of facts.
%. Wrath.
30. Hebrew month.
80. Theaters.
35. New England State (abbr).
sc. Run about.
3S. 4 great lake.
80. Winged insect.
40. Morse god.
42. Nickname of a governor.
43. Suppose.
a.. Restore courage.
Al. Quickness.
As. Phoenician city
/. Stone coffin.
=. Birds abode.
8. Secret observer.
4 Exclamation.
.. Himself.
6. Mouths.
:. Wan.
s. Canadian province.
10. FreSh.Water tortoise
II. \ greater amount.
13. instrument used in a boat.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Present Styles for Golf Players
BY MARY MARSHALL.

If women of the present day play
better golf than women did 20 or 30
years ago, when golf was first begin
ming to be popular in this country, a
Evening star., 1926-05-13

To aid the Polish sugar industry.
which has been facing financial diff
Guilty. the Polish government has per
mitted the advance of one cent q
nound in the price to local consumers.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

If you need work. read the want
columns of The Star
Evening star., 1926-05-13
WhiteSt clothes
i you ever saw
n0hol2Inq-no Snubbuzq-sAS

So kind to your hands; keeps them
from getting red and swollen.
Kind to your clothes, too; keeps them
from being rubbed threadbare. Even the
most soiled parts need only slight rub
between the fingers.
No more hot. steamy kitchens, for now
you don't need to boil the wash unless
youwantto. Rinse OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
than boiling stenlizes, too!
Try Rinse at our cxresse-see what
wonderful help it is. Send postcard
or letter to Lever Bros. CO.. Dept. R.37,
Cambridge, Mass, and we. will send you,
free, full size package Of Rinso-also
a package of Lux for your fine fabrics.
Fine in washing machines
Rinse is the ideal soap to use in wash
ing machines. 1t is recommended for
safety, and for a whittier wash, by the
makers of 28 leading washing machines.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Readers desiring personal answers TO their
ed envelope to Dinah Day care of The Star.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

EVERYTHING fresh, and clean, and
= fragrant! Without touching wash
board! And no need to boil!
It's amazing. You just soak, rinse
and your wash is ready to hang out. So
white and sparkling, you'll be proud of it!
How7 It's simple. Just use Rinse in
stead Of ordinary bar soap. You don't
need anything else - no other soaps,
no chips or powders.
Soak the wash in creamy Rinse suds-
that's all. Rinse does the work for you.
Gently it loosens the dirt and stains so
that they float off in the water. All you
need to do is rinse, and clothes come out
the whitest white you ever saw!
And best of all, it's safe
Rinse is new kind of granulated soap
that millions Of women are already using
every week. It's absolutely safe; contains
no acids, bleaches or harmful chemicals.