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4 t V i nw 2 i * v " « \ Conducted by - ALICE D. ShEPARD 200 Everett Square Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ayer and son •f Yatesville visited Mrs. Annie •ie Ayer on last Sunday. 4> 4* Mrs. B. F. Haley of West Palm HJeach, Fla , is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. J. Steed. ❖ + * Mr. and Mrs. George McCarty and George, Jr., spent the week end with : elatives at Zenith. ‘M't Mrs. J. S. Sullivan is the guest of ‘ier daughter, Mrs. C. R. Culpepper -n Talbotton. + t ♦ Miss Maymsie Ousley, of Reynolds, pent last week end with her parents »ere. * * + Louis Fagan has returned to Em ory after a visit to his parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Ed Fagan. * ♦ * Mrs. J. M. Pound has returned home after a visit to her daughter, Mrs, Pussell Edwards. \ 4 4 Miss Estelle e^Cinne.v will be the guest of friends at Bessie Tift next ■reek end. 4 ♦ * Miss Lucy Mae Joyner will he the ^i-uest of . Mrs. Leroy , Sawyer, r , of - Ro- ti W icrta. next , week , end. j 4* 4* 4> Miss Roberta Howard is spending Wesleyan spring vacation with Mrs. 'Mattie Flournoy. 4- 4- 4* Mrs. R. A. Johnson and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, of Farmington, N .C., are ihe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, M ' ■Johnson on Persons St. *S* *5* Mrs. Fred Sutton and young son. ^Villiam, of Middleport, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H^ithoft. 4* 4- 4 Misses Pauline Carter, Eunice Thomson an ! Margaret Branham are among the young ladies spending Wesleyan spring v?u ation here. .'3 r r--. t"' f i'f it / h t// • * w * 3 /- ■ , - * •MW'- n V .dl s i IfifST' *» MM <.&■*■ '' 0* 0> 1 ' i i ;,|y ' T. N mjss&km *'4 • • l| J- 'll " ■ • \ ; Candies and Flowers • ■ Easter A for • ❖ • ■ Cut flowers lend themselves so readily to Easter dec- . t t \ orations that they full are preferred by many. However, which pot f ted flow’ers in bloom have a place in Easter can not otherwise filled, and will last for many days there- - [ after. Our connection with the Idle Hour Nurseries makes I it possible for us to fill your requirements in all kinds of I beautiful flowers. A Nunnally’s Candies make an ideal Easter gift for a member of the famitylir a friend. Our stock, kept fresh with frequent shipments, will excite your admiration, and your selection for a gift will carry an abundance of happi ness. Bring or telephone your Easter order today. Anderson Drug Co. Phone 48 .+++++* * 4**** 4 I 4 - I - H - H -4- 4- 4-4-4- 4 -4-4-4 "H- H- 4" » " t4-4 " H G -4 - F •Mr Mr. R. Flournoy Howard, U. S. Consul, to London, is visiting his relatives here, the guest of his aunts, Mrs. Mattie Flournoy and Mrs. Ayer. 4 * * Mrs. A. A. Williams left Tuesday for Columbus here she attended the State D. A. R. Conference which con¬ vened there two days this week. ♦ 4- 4 Mrs. C. G. Gray of Waycross is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. Mathews, at the home of Mrs. H. M. Branham. * * * J. G. Webb, our new jeweler, is spending a few days this week in Columbus, Ga., attending the Geor¬ gia State Optometrist Convention. ♦ * * Mrs. R. L. Adams, of Atanta, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. B. Culpepper, Jr., returned home Wednesday. f Forrest ♦♦ Truitt Mr. and Mrs. and children of LaGrange visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flournoy during festi¬ val week. •?* *5* *5* I Mrs. Harold Saxon and son, John who have heen spending the winter with Mrs. Saxon’s mother, Mrs. C. Z. i 1 McArthur, left Saturday for Winter I haven, rla. 4* 4* 4* i Mrs. J. M. Mallory of Savannah, ) Mrs. W. L. Proctor and Mrs. J. A. Flournoy of Macon were guests of Mrs. Mattie Flournoy and Mrs Ayei the past week. 4- 4- 4* Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Murphy, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Murphy of Barnosville, Mrs. T. V. Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. Ran¬ dolph Hartley of Macon were among out of town friends who wer„- called here on acount of the death of Mrs. A. C. Riley. 4-4-4 Mrs. T. B. Holly of Lowndesboro, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith of Montgomery, Ala., have returned to their home after a ten days’ visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Eberhardt and THE LEADER-TRIBUNE. FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1925. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson. * V ♦ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson com plimented their guests, Mrs. T. B. Holly of Lowndesboro, Ala., and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Smith of Montgom¬ ery, Ala., with a dinner last Friday night. Covers were laid for twelve. 4- 4- 4 i Miss Roberta Howard returned to Macon yesterday to resume her stu¬ dies at Wesleyan College after spend¬ ing the spring holidays with her aunts, Mrs. Mattie Flournoy and Mrs. Ayer. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Luther Farmer entertained on Wednesday afternoon with 5 tables of bridge and one rook in compliment to Mrs. Collier Helms, of Griffin, who is her guest. COMPLIMENTING VISITORS Mrs. C. H. Prntor and Mrs. J. W. Rundell were joint hostesses at a lovely tea on Wednesday afternoon given at the home of Mrs. Prator, on Anderson Avenue, complimenting Miss Meta McDonald, Mrs. Fred Sut¬ ton, of Middleport. N. Y. Mrs. Chas. Hunter of Staunton, Va., and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, of Farmington, N. C. FOR FLOURNOY HOWA RD Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flournoy en¬ tertained at a beautiful dinner party on Wednesday evening at their home in Rivoli, in honor of their nephew, Mr. Flournoy Howard, United States ( >• * i ,ev V •AH' \ \ M i I )M V ■■'*'** 9 1‘. m y « >■/ A lilt rf; IP saR? : in & V \ 4 85 Wm ll\ ,• 1 Y, c A M ■; Y r v v ( a Yd i ( \ Y) v a* 'A \ £ EASTERTIDE 4® w:-: WJ “ /YyT I \__'' ri H And the clothes that give the season an added pleasure. ISC I © J ■s EASTER ARRIVES APRIL, 12th. II f v, f y We offer the greatest Young Men's Clothing Values in town—show the * largest assortment. I » I. 3 MEN’S SUITS I i Michaels-Stern Griffon THE VOGUE IS LIGHT COLORS ft I 13 i , j The Blue, the Herringbone and the unfinished Worsteds are garments B that should fnerit your consideration. I A $25.00 to $40.00 ...... Manhattan Wilson Bros. rA' as SHIRTS i 1 a\ v--yg.- 5¥ ifev * m V N '■ t!) FOR EASTER is \ 4 ■ rt i M ) ■C The smart shirt for Spring is a tan, a grey, or a blue Oxford, woven stripes in contrasting colors. $2.50 to $5.00. Wear a Cheney Tie for Easter. Your choice in patterns and color com binations $1.00 to $1.50. *!H H NEWEST MEN’S HATS m : id I C1 To match your Easter Suit $5.00 to $7.50 j Y jfj i Edwards Brothers i u Ri s 9 I 1 ii i raaxKm& \-BkKZSjSW-: i Consul to London. Those present Mrs. Mattie Flournoy and Mrs. of Fort Valley, Mrs. Mary Howard Mathews, of Atlanta, Miss Roberta Howard, Mr. Everett Flournoy, Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Flournoy of Macon. MISS CHARLIE MATTHEWS TO READ IN MACON Miss Charlie Matthews will give a reading for the’ Bible class of the First Baptist church in Macon next Sunday morning. It. J. Taylor, teacher of the class, when extending the invitation, asked Miss Matthews to bring as many friends as she liked and they’d lunch and a good time while there. So don’t be surprised Mis.. Matthews seems unusually ular during the rest of this week I CABINET MEETING W. M. S. A cabinet meeting of the W. M. S. was held Monday at 3 P. M. in Phiathea class room of the Methodist ‘ ■hurch with nineteen members pres¬ ent. After the opening prayer by the president, Mr. Russell Edwards, pub¬ licity items were discussed, which Mrs. Laurence Houston read an article on social work and Mrs. Steve Wilson brought an ing article on the Baby Division. Business matters were disposed of and the meeting closed with prayer. D. A: R. MEET APRIL 8 The Fort Valley chapter D. A. will meet next Wednesday April 8, at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Pierce Greene. AT D. A. R. CONVENTION IN COLUMBUS Quite a number of 1). A. R.’s are attending the convention at Columbus this week. Mrs. John Allen and Miss Wilma Orr of the Gov. Tivnl'en chapter left Wednesday. Mrs. AlinoA Williams of the Sequoias left !\.es day a;: I Mies Cbiudbi Culpepper who is a state f ■er went over t’> first of the week. U. D. C. TO MEET APRIL 9 The U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. J. 1). Kendrick on Thursday after¬ noon, April 9, at three thirty o’clock. Preparations for Memorial Day will be made at this meeting and* all members are asked to attend. MUCH INTEREST IN THE LIBRARY After the. pageant was over some¬ one tried to make the world believe that Fort Valley slept, but if you will take our word for it the “na¬ tives” are only trying to catch up on their reading. Seventy-six books were borrowed from the library on Monday and each day there is a swarm of young folks and old exchanging books there. The young folks will be interested to learn that 50 books for juniors were received on Tuesday from the Georgia Library Commission of At¬ lanta. MOVE INTO NEW HOME Mr. D. Y. Jones and fanny are moving this week into their new home in Oukand Heights. Mr. Kent with his family will occupy the Jones house on Central avenue. it A PICTURE + V | 'l-** T°*!• »>v*1*•>*H*4 N W» i. There is a Picture on your slate, And all that Picture shows is true; It gives your name and life and date, A Picture drawn and signed by you. 2. And it is what you’ve made it, sir; No other hand could shape its face, One feature change improve or blur Or robe it with celestial grace. 3. And you will look at it tonight While you are on life’s stormy sea, And ask the Lord of love and light To make you, friend, what you should be. —W. C. CARTER. The man who gets by on hi:, looks oesn’t go very far. The man who feels sorry for him¬ self should. The holes burned in shirts by ci¬ garettes Would feed quite a few moths for a long time. K' 4- 'I* *1* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* *1* 4- 4- 4- 4* *► * THE DEPARTMENT # * EDITOR’S WINDOW * MILLIONS FOR GOLF A golfer with a knack for figures estimated that half a million persons will engage in the royal and ancient sport during 1925 and that they wilt spend something like $400,000,000 for the privillege. DESERTED PALM BEACH We haven’t noticed an increase of tourists homeward bound, but it is .aid the burning of “The Breakers »> at Palm Beach shortened the season there and many of the guests who planned to leave about the middle of April have already gone, leaving Palm Beach little better than a de serted village. THE RADIO Radio overcomes defective hearing. It is estimated there are one hun¬ dred thousand people in New York suffering from defects of hearing who can enjoy radio programs. Alexander Graham Belt was at work on a device intended to enable his wife to hear when he chanced up¬ on the principle of the telephone transmitter. The head phones of the modern receiving set are constructed on the principle first developed by Bell. (Extract from New York Times article.)