The leader-tribune. (Fort Valley, Peach County, Ga.) 192?-current, April 23, 1925, Image 5

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444444444 + !• •> ■> + 4 * •> * - i ♦ « ... 4 - -r d* Conducted by ALICE D. SHEPARD 200 Everett Square ¥ -> v Miss Sara Jenkins spent last er.d with friends at Wesleyan. 4 4 4 Miss Harrinell Wilson is the • Mrs. Worth Barber, at 4 4 Miss Florida Holmes spent the n-J with her father in Macon. * * * Miss ... Horne . Everett spent nays with her parents and 4 the teachers convention in Macon. Misses Frances Davant and Ellis of Wesleyan will be the guests M:ss Sara Jenkins next week end. »!♦ *!• Miss Judith Rice, of Smryna, was charming guest of Miss Viloula last week end. *44 Mr. and Mrs. H. Branan, of allville spent last Sunday with and Mrs. Steve Wilson. 4 4 4, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Brooke, Dalton, are spending the week Mrs. W. R. Branham. 4 444 The Woman’s Library Auxiliary meet Wednesday afternon, April at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fincher. 4 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. Worth Barber, Mansfield, who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Wilson, returned home Sunday. 4 4 4 Mrs. Charlie Grey, of Waycross, who has been the guest of Mrs, Henry Branham spent last week with Mrs. Lynwood Gray at ehr country home. 4 4 4 Rev. J. W. Smith, chairman of the Presbyterial Home Missions Comniit V’e, is in Macon this week attending Die Macon Presbytery. 4 4 4 ^Miss Lula Ree Ethridge, of Shell man, who is teaching at Oglethorpe, visited her sister, Miss Annie Belle Ethridge here last week end. ♦j* *j* «j» Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Branham en¬ tertained last Wednesday at a 6 o’clock dinner, complimenting Mrs. Charlie Gray, of Maycross, covers wtre laid for ten. 4 4 4 Miss Marion Cawthon spent last week end with friends in Atlanta. 4 4 4 Miss Louise English was the guest O l- Relatives in Barnesville last week end. «?. .j. Miss Carolyn Wilson is ill at her home on Church street. 4 4 4 | Mrs. M. L. Lifsey and daughter, of j [Macon, Lifsey at spent the last home week of end Mr. with and Mrs. Mrs. ; II. Lifsey. 4 4 4 Mrs. M. A. Shaw, of Vidalia, was the ruest of Mrs. J. R. Kinney on Monday nd Tuesday. ^ 4 4 4 T. J. Shepard, of Atlanta, is spend ig the week with home folks. 4 4 4 Mrs. J. R. Underwood left Tues iy to join Mr. Underwood at Fort luderdale, Fia., where they will make ieir home. * 4 4 Miss Mattie Hutto spent last Sat day with friends at Cordele. 4 4 4 |Mr. R. L. Partin is in Atlanta at Inding the base ball games. 4 4 4 Jiss Nannine Bassett is at home several weeks’ vacation. 4 4 4 dr. Horace Rundell who is studying no in Atlanta will give an organ ital on Friday evening for the pu i of Miss Lilia Allen. Miss Allen, o is organist at the West End ‘sbyterian church was a music che^Jiere for several years. j ♦> «5* *t* rs. C. H. Harrison, who has'been iding the winter in Florida, stop over en route home for the week with Mrs. J. D. Kendrick. 1 4 4 4 r. and Mrs. Tamp Cline of Macon ! guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Ken c this weak. 9 4* ’ r. Walter Connally, of Miami, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ken £ on Tuesday. f | Mr. and Mrs. Brown Walker of con were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. J. J>. Kendrick. Mrs. ❖ *;• Andrew Smoke and Mrs. drews, of Perry, were shopping tors of last week. *‘ 4 +fr V Mrs _ _ - E ' M - Ml ' Afee and , j Julia, in Eufaula, Ala., are Miss Julia is under treatment of Britt at Britt’s Sanitarium. AT 1). A. R. CONGRESS Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Green representing the Gov. Chapter and Mrs. J. W. Woolfolk the Fort Valley Chapter of D. A. are in Washington, D. C., the thirty-fourth continental of the Daughters of the Revolution which opened Tuesday i the new auditorium with the address of Mrs. Anthony Wane president general. President addressed the congress Tuesday MRS. J. M. GREEN MADE DISTRICT V. P. Ms. J. M. Green, Mrs. W. J. well, Mrs. C. H. Matthews and Mrs. A. M. Solomon attended the meet ing of the Federated Clubs of the twelfth district at Cochran last week. Mrs. Glenmore Green was elected vice president of the twelfth district, ATTEND SCHOOL MEET Quite a number of boosters or fans will attend the School meet at Vidalia this week. Among them Misses Helen Duke, Elizabeth Newton, Jeannette Nichols, Frances Marchman, Gertrude and Marjorie Brown, Miriam Edwards, Mrs. E. L. Duke, Mrs. Chas. Vance, [Harris Hafer, Sam Jones, Cope Flour¬ noy, Coleman Nichols, William Ca rithers, Mr. and Mrs. Houser wards. DISTRICT OFFICERS ADDRESS FORT VALLEY W. M. S. The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church was very pleasantly entertained on Monday aft¬ ernoon, April 20, when they gather e( j at the c h urc h to hear Mrs. M. Shaw of Vidalia and Mrs. J. M. Glenn j of Dublin, district officers, on their way to conference at Perry. The meeting was opened by a song “Jesus Calls Us,” followed by a prayer by Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Glenn was then introduced by the president, Mrs. Russell Edwards talked very interestingly and ap !’ eaI ' n £l.V 0,1 “Sure andlnsecure Foun- } dation.” Mrs. Glenn had a wonderful ( assortment of posters illustrating the subject. I Mrs. Shaw then gave an interesting on “World Sisterhood.” Both speakers were well equipped handling these subjects. i There was such a large attendance a prominent business man was to know “why so many women turned loose on the street.” BENEFIT ROOK PARTY GIVEN THURSDAY BY D. A. R. On last Thursday afternoon the Treutlen Chapter of the D. A. R. with the Fort Valley Chapter giving a benefit rook party in the room on the first floor of the building. A large crowd at¬ The room was beautifully decorated a salad course with tea was serv during the afternoon. ! Quite a nice sum was netted from venture. Added to the proceeds the rummage sale of last week it make a substantial sum for the the good deeds of these j workers. I The influence of the Fort Valley I women on this town has been felt * appreciated by all of the pro- ! citizens. This active club has raised about for shrubbery to make the school beautiful and interesting for I children of the county, Their work of 1925 includes the of a new flag to the also a picture of YVashington. offer a prize of $5 to the pupil the best record in American another $5 to the one excelling domestic art proving their interest local schools and they contribute to Martha Berry School, helping THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA , THURSDAY, APRIL 2:4, 1923. * 4 *1’ 4 4 4 4 *1* *!• * *> *.* *j* *:• THE DEPARTMENT 4 4 EDITORS WINDOW 4 4 4 4 < 5 - 4 4 4 * 4 4 4 4 i I Al TO-RAIHO CONTEST * The automobile and the radio •!» to 1 «» having a contest some sort, their aim and 4 1 to keep people away from the t The automobile claims that a 4 ; jin the country after a week of 4 work is resfui and uplifting and i nature is more alluring than a Y while the radio contends that the ❖ jnion is a necessity but there’s no J bothering to dress and go to J when you get get a sermon at ' in your bedroom slippers itoward the education of the glrls and boys. They have given this year $25 the Thomas Library. They sponsored a county station dinner featuring the advantages of this section and biting interest in the variety of that the new countv of Peach ' produce. | This active club is planning j greater things, encouraging and operating in activities that will J to make the community better in j ■ ery way. They are building for future, helping to build a city j alluring that none will want to leave it and all who come "within its gates will be captivated by its beauty and want to stay permanently.” I SPECIAL LEAGUE PROGRAM Leaguers attending the service at 6:30 last Sunday evening enjoyed the beautiful voice of Miss Helen White in a special song. Another music number that was specially enjoyed was a quartet by Misses Beatrice Con nal, Miriam Edwards, Messrs. Sam panied [Jones and Coleman Nichols, accom¬ ' by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Luce on the mandolyn and guitar. I The subject given by Mr. Luce was j “Switches” hut not the kind that we ; t hink i«i when the word is mentioned. ] Come out to the league next Sun¬ i day evening and hear another inter jesting i program. j do pine ( I ip pings Miss Edith Collur v^as a recent visi to Miss Alma Cheek who is in - the hospital at Plains, Ga. 4 *** 4 Miss Vera Cheek who has been vis itin^r friends in Macon for several weeks is expected to return home soon. :• 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Singleton visited friends in Macon last week end. MV- and Mrs. W. H. McRae and Miss : Nellie McRae spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers near Per- > ' rv. 4 4 4 The many friends of Miss Alma who has been in the hospital Plains are glad to learn that she is doing nicely and expects to return her relatives in Oglethorpe soon. • * Mr. O. C. Cheek of Vienna was a re visitor here. 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Anderson spent Sunday with relatives in Fort 4 4 4 The first wreck ever known in the of the Perry Branch Division the Central of Georgia Railway at Woods Crossing last Fri¬ vening. A mix passenger and train Number 105 running Fort Valley to Perry which at this point carried only fifteen passengers, the cause the wreck is still unknown. Mr. R. Wood was the first one to the and his car was used in bring¬ the engineer and fireman to Fort for medical attention. Approxi- 500 people from Fort Valley nd Perry visited the scene of the at Woods’ crossing last Friday All the wreckage was cleared j Saturday morning i and all passen- j service was restored, ! . ’ v*!4 PILCHER & MURRAY i| GARAGE * * Expert auto and tractor re- :: * pairing. Work guaranteed. Shop X 4 f located Church St., 4 on opposite *jj Tinner Jordan’s Shop. 4 *: , 444444444444444444-!'4444^^.;.. , -4^ M i,.vj..".^,^,^r •: MEMORIAL TO MRS. A. C. * RILEY READ AT GROUP 4 (Memorial read at Group D of W. V. M. Society on April 2t)th, which Mrs. A. Riley was On Saturday, March 28th passed away the soul of one going cast a gloom over the community and brought sorrow expressible to her family and all knew her, , Dorn in Macon county, Georgia, daughter of Maj. and Mrs. James Frederick, she was reared in allville and has lived most of her mar ried life in Fort Valley. She was a devoted member of the Methodist church and recent presi dent of our W. F. M. Society and rotary of this group D at-the time of her death. As a member of this circle she will be sadly missed. To our finite minds it seems a strange providence which takes from our midst one so greatly beloved and so eminently use ful and vet we bow submissively to the will of Him “Who doeth all things well.” l“\\hat’er - Knowing lm our God ordains is right, I rho’ we the cup must' drink, What bitter seems to our faint hearts we will not fear or shrink.” Mrs. Riley was a woman of strong mental church and religious character. Loyal- J ty to and love for humanity, particularly those who were in trouble or distress characteristic of her very nature. She was always ready to work for her church and in her clubs and would respond to any call of duty serv¬ ing always with that kindness and love which was so natural to her. Her home life was beautiful as wife and mother, she was the soul of gentleness and love. Truly her family can “rise up and call her blessed.” To her friends it was a joyous privilege to visit her home where Christian hos¬ pitality abounded. A good useful and greatly beloved citizen has gone from our midst, but she is not dead, her spirit still lives in the hearts of those who loved her and whom she loved. We will look up through our tears and ! say • • So long Thy power has blessed US, sure it still will lead us on O’er moor and fen, o'er crag and tor¬ rent ’til the night is gone, And with the morn those angel faces smile That we have loved long since and lost awhile.” M. C. F. ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH Episcopal Holy Communion 7:30 A. M. School 9:30 A. M. Prayer 11:00 A. M. j V. P. S. L. 6:30 P. M. ‘ \ ou are welcome to these services. E. J. SAVVY ritL , Pastor WILLING TO LOSE DAN rw:m ......... f m 1 tmmmm . K i ’ ... > a? w, IW 4 4 4 1 m 4 £ 4 4 A 4 4 4 ❖ M t % v. 98 v i “ i ’ m * 4 rr M m mm - V '■ Tv I -■ ; :> ' June Castleton of Boston, Mass., 4 of Dan Caswell, heir to mil¬ 4 who 1 ms agreed that their “per¬ 4 marriage" Is not so perfect, and are to have a "nice friendly ♦ June is a former Follies * i Crack Rifle Team Composed of Coeds / ■ | f I j k«*' ?W»i' ■m*.. m ... -w. . , 1 ■V 1 .c,, km ‘4 § 4 ? A ! M Ig \ - JU vm % ■ 1 IS : : 1 't w -7*^ j , r, i * ' V ' % s. » fa ^ \ \ X T;, t : ; ■■ \ 1^1 V .. * ' > . > & j ■■ & IH F. i <• I f , ■ ! j j 1 Hi U* M H ) V i i 'l** t i i ? l(i a : m <• j P* 2 I ■c. £■ j ■ .■ i • m N !',V I'., / ■ I.’#*#; lie {JVfc Wl isM 4xfx! S? W>: / 1 : s ■jBnron I holograph of the University of Wisconsin coed rifle team, The girls all ular army officers. are crack shots and are truined by reg- 4444444*44'M H 4 ■14.444«444444444********4.j^ j .j. A j.. F ,., t . ft t + 4+ 44y t r TTt t M t I I 1 1 4 t I I11 + 444 ' ✓ o # ] ft ■•'T ' v ? - 1 . s 6 ps D $ < i i V ( n o ■ I Nil l i , \ -A J 1 6 %4J t* ri f rn* % y- 4 v •> mmm v :■ I US s* ' njkJ’s; c / ; r ' Boys’ Suits For Sun $ < < > i shine Weather Light weight fabrics in the latest shades, and Styles that iviU please the high school hoys Boys 9 Junior Tivo-Pants Suits $8.50 to $14.75 r> Young Boys 9 Palm Beach Two-Pants Suits 9 k $ 10.00 Young Men’s High School Prep. Suits Two-Pants $18.50 1° $27.50 Tom Sawyer Blouses for the Boys $1.00 J. t Fast V Colors Guaranteed or a neiv blouse free v V V V Boys 9 1 linen and Palm Bench Trousers V. $2.00 to $2.50 4 f*» Edwards B rothers % ‘r .f. * *5* *5* , v**5‘ •'i* v 1 ■■j ►*•»!**•*. 4