Newspaper Page Text
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AW i
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l Conducted by • ALICE 9. SHEPARD 200 Everett Square
I
Mr. C. E. Martin made a bsiness
to Atlanta Monday.
’*”*”*'
Miss Margaret McMillan is
mg some time with friends in
* 4 *
10 yards 40-inch sheeting, 99c
3t, S. Braswell’s.
♦ 4> + .
Mrs. Evelyn Tift spent
m Atlanta.
❖ + *
Miss Margaret Branham, of
an, spent the week end with Mr. and
Irs. Henry Branham,
♦ iM*
Miss Margaret Jones is spending
the week with her gandmbther at
Jiockmart.
❖ -5- +
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dennard spent
iust week end with Mr. and Mrs. Har
•is Turner.
4* 4- <•
Mrs. F. W. Withoft was the guest
f Mrs. Arthur Williams in Macon last
Thursday.
❖ ❖
Mrs. Robert Marchman, Jr., and
s.aby are spending the week with Mrs.
. . H. Dennard at Pineview.
*i» *i*
Mr. Julian Hiley, of Georgia Tech,
is the gest of Mr. nd Mrs. Roland Hi
ley.
* * *
Mrs. Morris Jacobson and young
son of Waycross are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Lubetkin.
+ + *
Mrs. J. E. Warswiek, of Montgom
-ry, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. A. M.
Seifert.
*«<•
36-inch Percales and 32-inch Ging
hams, good assortment, 19c yard. R.
S. Braswell’s.
^ A
Mr. Cleon Joyner, of Charleston,
S. C., spent several days last week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Joyner.
i
•f- 4
Mr. and Mrs. L. Carter and Master
Frank Smisson who have been visit
mg relatives at Lakeland, Fla., re
turned home Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Houston
pent last week end in Birmingham,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Houston.
+ *
Approximately three hundred Fort
ifalleyans went to Vidalia to the
Twelfth District Meet held there last
Thursday and Friday.
* * +
Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Nance expect to
move soon in to the Arch Carithers
tome on College street. Mr. and Mrs.
♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I
For Picnic ;;
, ,
, ,
or Hiking «* * » !
To be comfortable and I I
smart in the out-of-doors, !
whether you are planning a ;
camping trip or a hike, 1
knickers worn with separate
or sleeveless jackets are tre¬
- mendously smart.
£ ■■
m m Khaki Knickers •»
;? mm $1.98 ,, 11
White Duck Knickers ; ;
Vs $1.98 < >
'\ 7 / Cotton $1.98 Tweed Knickers ■ . I
♦ Linen Tweed Knickers
■ * $3.00
*
Knicker Suits in khaki for
girls, ages 6 to 14 years
$2.00 ’
*
t • I
•
:: .
S
> ■ \ DEPARTMENT STORES • ’
’
+
Laurence Houston will occupy the
. Nance home.
«!
Mr. Sax Murray of West
Beach,'Fla., is a genial visitor in
Valley jihis week. Mr. Murray
ly made his home here and has
of friends who arc always glad to
come him back.
j of
I Mrs. James Alnum Temple, Ga.
! Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Almon
baby daughter of Atlanta were
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B.
mon.
-I- n
See the following new lines of men’s
suits, ties, caps and shirts on
j Friday and Saturday, specially priced
at It. S. Braswell’s, Jr.
these two dys, speacilly priced at R •
jS. Braswell. ❖
, +
Miss Christine Quallian, of Macon
was the attractive guest of Mrs. San
ford Hartley last week end.
Messrs. T. J. and John Culpepper
of Jacksonville, Fla., were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Culpepper last
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Goodrich, who
have been making their home in Chat
tanooga, arrived Tuesday and will
make Fort Valley their home. Mr.
Goodrich has accepted a place with
The Leader-Tribune and will live with
his mother, Mrs. M. J. Goodrich, on
Anderson Avenue for the present.
.j, .j, +
The dinner served by the U. D. C.
in honor of the Confederte Veterans
on Monday was elegant and beautiful
detail. • . Only veterans .
m every seven
were present but nothing was lacking
to make it a memorable occasion. Oth
gifests were Rev. Walter Anthony,
his son and daughter and Mr. Ever
ett of Macon, Dr. Anthony being the
speaker of the day.
-t- *;•
Friends and relatives who were
called here by the death of Mrs. Sam
Hurst include her mother, Mrs. E. K.
Hunter of Riverside, aCI., Mr. and Mrs.
Alva Davis, of Lakeside, Mr. arid Mrs.
Norman Pease of Charlotte, N. C., Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Meade of Riverside
Cal., Mrs. Bailie Hurst, of Perry, Mr.
and Mrs. Neil McPhaul of Doerun and
Mr. Thornton Lee of Parrot, Ga. *
HONORS VISITOR
Miss Sylvia Shepard was hostess
on Sunday when she entertained at 6
o’tdock dinner complimenting Miss
Christine Quillian, of Macon.
>/ere laid for Misses Christine Quillian,
Emily Shepard, Sara Thomson, Fran
ces Vance, Annie Fred Shepard, Cor
nelia Brown and Sylvia Shepard.
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL.10, 192, r ..
!*«* + ***+*«** + * + +
Kf THE DEPARTMENT
t* EDITOR’S WINDOW
<• -i- -t- <•
i
Someone has said that the people
Fot Valley were the busiest
they had ever seen.
i Perhaps we are too busy, too eager
for future splendor and achievements
and we go rushing through today, neg
looting the little things that count for
faith and love and duty; searching for
something big and bright that we may
call success. So eager for the splen
dor of noonday that we miss the beau
ly of the sunrise. And, folks, it’s the
little things that happen every day
the bright smile, the cheerful greet¬
ing the sympathetic heart and loving
service that makes the big splendid
life that is loved and remembered—
and if in your haste for the big pleas
ure of tomorrow you neglect the small
joys of today, what will you do if to
morrow fails you ?
BOYS’ WEEK 1
What a wonderful opportunity for
'those who are interested in boys. A
.time given specially for the enter
tain men t and instruction of boys. A
chance for teachers to demonstrate
that education is a channel open to
all, whereby personal opportunities for
service may be put to work for man¬
kinds' benefit.
| A chance for preachers to teach
the boy that without religion and mo
ra | pr i nc i p ies to giude hint through
life he will be a menace to the commit
nity.
I A chance for the business man to
teach , him . . ... that work, , industry . , . and ,
faithfulness lead to success. A chance
for physicians to place emphasis on
physical fitness. A time when the good
scouts c ' an sbow the attractiveness of
hfc ,n tho °P en - stressing the spirit of
fair play, leadership, competition and
self reliance.
i To all of falls the obligation
' us to
encourage him in work, study and
play. Boost for him, the boy of Ameri
cu -
MRS. WITHOFT GUEST MACON
WRITERS’ CLUB
i Mrs. Mabel Swartz Withoft, noted
writer, who has gained national ree
ognition through the Peach Blossom
Festival, having written each year the
KnoMfifi.i beautiful ii lines nn ct in nnofm. poetry tor the text
the pageant, was a guest at the an
nual breakfast of the Macon Writers’
Club given last Thursday at the Hotel
Lanier where Harry Stillwell Edwards j
was honor guest. Following the break- i
fast a program featuring the writings
of Mr. Edwards was given, a num¬
ber of the members of the dub taking
part.
RECITAL FRIDAY NIGHT
Miss Florence Smith will give a re
cital on Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock
in the school auditorium. Pupils tak
j n g part include the 6th and 7th grades
0 f the high school junior gree club
The young folks are hard workers
and Miss Smith a wonderful teacher,
so let’s encourage them to further ef
f or t hy filling the auditorium on Fri*
day evening. It’s sure to be interesting
anf j entertaining.
WOMAN’S CLUB POSTPONED
The regular meeting of the Woman’s
c ] u t, w ;th Mrs. g. A. Bassett was post
J)oned on account of the ilIne88 and
deth of Mrs. Sam Hurst. Announce
ment of the next meeting will be made
later.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1
rru inere Will •„ , be preaching .. next . rv Sab- ,
bath by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Smith,
at 11.00 11 . AA A. A M. M and An 7l30 on P. r » M. n/r
Morning subject: “God.”
ine . Will be
evening service evan
gelistic in character.
Sabbath school and Bible class at
9:45 A. M.
A cordial welcome for all.
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH
Episcopal
Holy Communion 7:30 A. M.
Church School 9:30 A. M.
Morning Prayer 11:00 A. M.
Y. P. S. L. 6:30 P. M.
You are welcome to these services.
E. J. SAYWELL, Pastor
A League of Coast Guard women
has recently been formed and is ndd
ing many members to its lists.
I
M KIMBALL IIIIIIU/ILL HOUSE IIUUJU <•
,,j
‘ ’
1 ’ Atianca
The Home of Georgia People •
,
i, 400 Rooms of Solid Comfort ! |
1 ’ The House of Courtesy
1
Ed Jacobs & Lige Maynard, ■
PropB. :
Free Garage Service J
■
| | Terminal Hotel, Maeon, under (
,
1
same management ,
‘
- • •
I
Clopirw Clippings
i Miss Vera Cheek has returned to her
homo after spending some time with
Natives in Macon,
j * * 4>
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Anderson vis
'
iu ,j f r i en ds in Macon Sunday ami at
tended the Memorial Exercises in Fort
Valley Monday.
* * *
Messrs Allie and Angus Patterson
and Henry Treadwell suffered slight
wounds around the face last Saturday /
night in an auto wreck near Fagan s
Crossing.
*S» 4* -k
With the asparagus shipments prac
ticallv over throughout this section
plans are being made to begin shipping
peaches around May, 10th.
❖ v
j Mr. D. H. Anderson has one of the
best Mayflower orchards in this sec -
tion and expects to have a full crop
this year.
'
, * + <5*
1 A good’many of the people thruout
section are making plans to attend
the , Annual singing given at Salmn
mreh near Marshallville next Sun
day, May 3rd.
i *t» «j» ♦?«
Miss Edith Collur visited friends m
Fort Valley last Saturday.
' -J* «J» *J»
1 The many friends of Miss Alma
Cheek who was operated on recently
for appendicitis and is now in ti e
I Plains Hospital are glad to learn that
she is doing nicely and expects to
be able ,, , to , be out , soon.
^
| Dress Trousers, newest styles and
patterns, $2.95 to $7.75 pair. jfj g
Braswell’s.
Poor Advertisement
OoOtl advertising should look not
merely to tbe present bat to the
It must have been a short-sighted
house painter that inserted the follow
ing announcement in Ills home news
paper: To the Public: The reason
wliy I have hitherto been able to do
painting so much cheaper tiian any¬
body else is because I am a bachelor
»nd do not need to make a profit for
the maintenance of a wife and clili
drcti. Tis now toy duly to inform the
P ublic ,hl,t t,lis advantage will shortly
l>o withdrawn, an I am about to be
marple4 You wI11 tllt . refore do w<! „
(( , sem) jn J()||r on j ers llt once for tiie
old rate."—Youth’s Companion,
Making Him Useful
The plmnber worked and the helper
stood looking on. He was learning the
business. This was Ids first day.
“I say,” he Inquired, “do you charge
for my time?”
"Certainly," came the reply.
“But 1 haven’t' done anything.”
The plumber, to fill in the hour, had
been looking long at the finished job
with a lighted candle. Handing the
two Inches of it ttiat were still un
bumed to the helper, lie said, wither
scientlous, ingly: Here, blow if that you must out!” be so con- j
i
c * Pi c
RATK: 1 ctnt per word. No adrertiHement
taken fur Ichh than 25c for firnt inHertion.
^ d ch at ““ a f ' P S3T^it‘KSSSi. °S
^
Black-face or capital letters, double rate.
Cash munt accompany orders from those
who do not bave regular monthly accounts
with UK,
Answer advertisements just as advertisers
request. Wc cannot furnish names of adver
tisers or other information not contained m
thti advertisements.
When replies are to be received care this
double rate.
While we do not accept advertisements
which vre have reason to believe are of a
nature, we have no means of as
pertaining the responsibility of all advert.a
era.
10 yards 36-inch Long Cloth, $1.39.
S. Baswell’s.
FOR SALE OR RENT—Will sell or'
rent it.uu my my house on Persons street, I !
;
after June 1st. J. Slappey, ton
Virginia Ave., Atlanta, Ga. 4-9-4t.{
Men’s Socks, 10c pair, 90c dozen.
Lisle Socks, 6 pair box, $1.10.
S. Braswell’s.
RENT—Desirable home, central
location. See E. T. Murray, Bank of
Valley. 4-24-tf.
Pin Check Pants, $1.25 pair; White
Pants, $1.95 at R. S. Braswell’s.
nnmau or three furnished
rooms for lighthouse keeping. Har
Chewning, Fort Valley Motor Co.
4-23-2t
white back Blue Denim .
Genuine
$1.45 at R. S. Braswell’s, Jr.
SALE—Practically new, up
right, standard make piano, phone
4-23-2t
Latest in . Straw Hats, $1.85, $2.8o
$3.85 at Braswell’s.
| A MEMORIAL TO MRS. A. RILEY
By the ( has. I). Anderson Chapter,
U. 1). c.
It is with profound sorrow that we
record the death of one of our loved
members, Mrs, A. C. Riley.
And we offer this tribute of love in
memory of her as one of our truest
and most loyal charter members.
| To us her passing is unusually sad
i and that so rare an example of Chris¬
tian womanhood so cheerful and kind
to all, a most devoted wife and motli
ct, a loving 1 and unselfish sister, and <
a sweet friend should have been so 1
taken is more than we as mortals can
■
j comprehend.
1o us has been given her kind and ,
helpful companionship and coopera
tion for many years, and now we
.mourn because we see her face no
more, and heqr not the voice that was
® 0 k,nd ’ l,ut ller bcautil ' ui character
lives on to bless , and comfort us.
^ We tender our heartfelt sympathy
to her bereaved family, praying God
to sb ‘ no tbo ol ^' s * ,,ve * nt0
eac 1 ' ono 01 their !, ® arts so loncly !low
lln< , to the,n feeI that heaven is
le p
,
VCry ” eiU ' U> them slnce
“Beautiful, beckoning hands are call- I
ing them upward to heavenly lands."
Friends and young mothers especial
we P oi »*t you to her life as a most
exemplary one for truly her parallel
I is not often found. I
Her children will rise up and call
her blessed and her husband also.
I The memory of her is most beauti
embalmed in the hearts of her
* ove( i ones and friends, and Heaven
i uas | )as gamea ,i .. a Jose sptnt in sweet u ac
cord with her Redeemer’s word.
“In as much as ye did it to the least
°t these my brethren, ye did unto me,
enter thou into the joys of thy Lord.”
Mrs, Bettie Leo Williams,
Mrs. Mattie Flournoy,
Mrs. J. W. Woolfolk,
Committee for Chas .D. Anderson
Chapter, U. I). C.
IN MEMORIAM MRS. A. C. RILEY
Lines on the death of a sincere
friend, devoted wife, affectionate
mother, a most patriotic, fraternal
sister and one of God’s own, Mrs. A.
C. Riley.
•
Just as the sunshine had lifted the *
curtain of night, the master called
and upon wings of Eternal Assurance
she went to meet those 1(1V( .,j onos
gone before.
Gone dear one, ere lillies go
From the valleys all covered with
gold,
Ere the of the linet in spring¬ '
song
time
Its wonderful chords unfold.
In the sunshine of life, Our Savior
With pitying glance looked down.
And plucked her as ’twere from the
stem
To place her a gem in His Crown.
The many thou hast left behind
To mourn thy maternal loss
Have knelt beside thy dying bed.
Have placed thee with Him on the
Cross.
Away to the realms of celestial bless
Thou hast anchored thy soul in
peace,
To rest ’mid God’s angelic ones
J ? NOSE CLOGGED FROM t
? A COLD OR CATARRH I
*
i Apply Cream in Nostrils To
i Open Up Air Passages.
•-•-■•■-♦"I
Ah! What relief! Your clogged ■
nostrils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffl¬
ing, mucous discharge, headache, dry¬
ness—no struggling for breath at night,
your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don’t stay stuffed-up! Cream Balm Get a small
bottle of Ely’s from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos¬ air
trils, let it penetrate through every
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swdUen, inhumed mucous membrane,
giving Ralm is just what every relief. cold Ely’s and catarrh Cream
gufferer has been seeking. It’s juat
splendid.
_
Ouch! Aching Joints,
Rub Rheumatic Pain
Rub Pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
It St. Jacobs Oil. ' ’
Rheumatism is pain fifty only.
Not one case in requires tnter
na j trc3tment stop drugging 1 Rub
soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Oil”
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief conies instantly. “St
Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheumatism
ij n i men t which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest “St.
Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, and in
j us t a moment you’ll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness.
Don’t suffer! Relief awaits you “St.
Jacobs Oil” is just as good for sci
a tiea, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
sprains,
Where strife and turmoil cease.
Then fare the well, sweet mother,
We’ll meet again on high,
Around God's bright and starry
throne
In realms beyond the sky.
—Mrs. Lizzie Jones.
First Gret.it Ciockmaker
Chauncey Jerome wust the noted
A morion ii clockmuker who originated
the out*day brass dock movement,
which enormously increased the Arne*
join Hock business and opened a mar
ket for American clocks in Europe,
He was horn in Canaan. Conn., In 170.'?.
Men’s Union Suits on sale, 59c, 89c,
$1.25 per suit at R. S. Braswells,
r
— — —
' Ihe Iht
LEE LEE
CHAIN CHAIN
*
t { FOR LESS j LESS! ■
FO R
Bathing Time Here I
is
4 A vision of clear, cool
\ j waters, pure air and the ■»
companionship of fun-lov¬
ing folks. The very spirit
of out of doors in spring !!
V X m pervades these attractive 11
■i Y 1 Bathing Suits.
i J i mm
‘.5 - v
Made of fine quality Wool Jersey, a complete line showing all the <
new am * fancy shades
• * S2.98 , and $3.98
■fv
,i
> ?DEPARTMENT STORES
INSURE AND BE SURE >
q i ■
$
■■e
v. >
i
tv
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The big new Mergenthaler Linotype :
Machine, model 14, recently installed :
by The Leader-Tribune is insured by
Kendrick Insurance Agency i
INSURES EVERYTHIN G INSURABLE
Woolfolk Bldg • 4 Fort Valley, Ga. !!
Phone 58-J. ;
1
Stop at The
MV ROBERT FULTON
Atlantan Finest Hotel
300 ROOMS—300 BATHS
Circulating Ice Water
Pfllllt Servidore Service
In Each Room
Equipped ith Shur-Re»t liuier
»prin* Mattre.*«»—the world. moat am>
fort»ble bed. in the
Convenient Doaontown Location
Rooms $2.00—$2.50—$3.00
[Sail Other Hotel* operated by
ft»iron& WiL-oa iw.te.re.ti:
M«CiU.KNBURO HOT s- (. Cbas.to**. N. C.
H11.IJMAN HOTEV. Jkr:ttini{i'uuu* Abb
J HAWGK HO'l'F’L. MoMUfoaiery. AU.
I
1 lAi-ekie suJ Cone St*. JAjiWJIVAl- HOTEL
55A.:tKV i' 1 . SOBSl. Mtt?.
AUTOMOBILE BRIGHT LIGHT .
ORDINANCE
Ordinance passed by Mayor ami
City Council Feb. 19th, That it shall
he unlawful tor any person to drive
automobile or other propelled vehicle
on the paved street area with bright
head lights hut must use dimmers,
N. W. JORDAN, Clerk & l rear.
4-18-41,
It) yards -10-inch Seaisland, $139
at li. S. Braswell’s.
Hair’s Catarrh
Medicine will do wbat wo
claim for it —
rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness
caused by Catarrh.
Sold try druggist! for orer 4l> yean
I?. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
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