Newspaper Page Text
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Conducted by ALICE D. SHEPARD 200 Everett Square ! •
Mr. A. O. Brewton was a
visitor to Atlanta last week.
4* 4* 4*
Mrs. Frank Smisson has
rom a visit to points in Florida.
* 4* 4*
Mr. Brown Riley was a
isitor in the city this week.
4 4* 4* 4*
Mrs. Bob Berry is visiting
:i Griffin this week.
4* 4* 4*
Mr. J. Berry spent Tuesday in
. -nta.
4* 4* 4*
Mr. Robert Marchman, Jr., was
.uest of friends at Pineview
week-end.
4* 4* 4*
Master Caughey Culpepper, of
anta, is the guest of his
tier, Mrs. G. B, Culpepper, Sr.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Evelyn Tift of Atlanta
^.e week-end with her mother,
M. Tift.
* + *
Miss Emily Braswell was the
f friends at Bessie Tift last
od.
* *
Mrs. Harris Turner and Carl
r were guests last week-end of
T. J. Dennard at Pineview.
4* * 4
Mrs. Harold Saxon and son,
returned from a visit to points
Florida.
4* * *
Miss Electra Weeks left
lay for Atlanta to spend the
vith relatives.
4> 4- 4>
f Miss Miriam Fid wards will
■Iext week-end in Macon, the guest
« -Miss Helen White.
❖ V <
Mrs. Mattie Carpenter will
ihis week for Franklin, N. C., when
she expects to spend the summer.
4^ 4 1 4*
Miss Margaret Pitts of Wavefly
Hall is the guest of Mrs. O. M.
H ouser.
4' 4- 4
Mrs. Luther Farmer and children
will be the guests of friends in Grif
'in this week-end.
4* *;• 4
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crawford spent
fist week-end with relatives in Moul
ne.
4* 4* 4*
Misses Fills Mae and Ada Wheeler
0
tre the guests of friends in Waynes
■1 »
4- 4- 4*
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Kendrick,
Miss Mildred Kendrick, Mrs. Parba
and Mrs. Brown Walker, of Macon,
pent last week-end in Atlanta
4- 4*
Mrs. W. B. Austin will entertain
mxt week for Misses Miriam Ed
wards and Helen Dasher, two of JUl
• harming girl graduates.
<♦ 4*
Eriends of Mr. and Mrs. R. C Joy
ner sympathize with them in tie ill
ness of their young son, Lynwood,
who is ill at a hospital in Macon, ar,d
wish for him a speedy recovery.
4* * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Temple Graves
and daughter of West Palm Beach,
Fla., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. M
Housed
4- 4- *
Mrs. Myles Green returned home
Saturday from a visit to her sister.
Mrs. George Armstrong, at Washing¬
ton, Ga.
4- 4- 4
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Murphey and
Mr. T. S. Murphey of Barnesvilte,
were week-end guests of Dr. ami Mrs.
€. Z. McArthur.
* 4 *
Va., ^frs. who Charles has been Hunter spending of Staunton, several
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mattie
Brown, returned home Wednesday.
4 4 +
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Rumph and
children, of Marshalville, were visi
tors here on Sunday, coming over to
«ee the Belle Bennett Memorial (
' i
dhe Methodist church —
eant at
* * *
Mrs. Harris Turner went down to
_. . last Friday
meview to attend a re
edition man, Jr., given who for Mrs. the Robert guest of March- Mrs
was
T. J. Dennard, last week.
)
Mrs. Henry Maddux, of Atlanta, is
.the jSlappey. guest of her mother, Mrs. J. C.
j -f v
Miss Annie Belle Ethridge wiU
spend this week-end with Miss Lula
Ree Ethridge at Oglethorpe.
4* <- *5*
Col. C. L. Shepard, L. L. Brown,
Jr., and John H. Jones, spent Wed
nesday in Atlanta.
❖ * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Braswell, Sr.,
have moved to their beautiful country
home at Nakomis for the summer.
4> * +
Miss Adaline Bowie, of Rome, is in
the city in the interest of the League
of Women Voters. While here Miss
Bowie is the guest of Mrs. Ben Fin
cher.
* <• 4*
Regular services will be held at
j .lay Providence at 3 p. church, m. Rev this T. II county, Thomson, Sun
pastor of the local Methodist church,
will preach.
4- * *
The Fort Valley Chapter I). A. R.
will meet Wednesday afternoon, May
13, at 4 o’clock, at the home of Mrs.
R. S. Braswell, Jr.
v
j ivannah, Mr. and Mrs. the C. A. Mayes of Mr. of and Sa
are guests
Mrs. E. H. Coppedge at the Winona
Hotel. Mrs. Mayes is a represent*•
tive of the Southern Cotton Oil Cpm
pany and will make Fort Valley his
headquarters in the future,
Rev. Albert Howard and family
left Tuesday to visit relatives at Au
gusta. Mr. Howard and Albert will
return about Saturday. Mrs. Howard
and little Miss Winslow will remain
for several weeks.
: 4* 4* 4*
Miss Crystelle Fenn of Cordele,
the (harming guest of Miss Emily
Braswell. Miss Fenn was a guest bf
the Junior Woman’s club at the home
of Mrs. Robert Marchman, Jr,, on
Tuesday.
Miss Marie Parham stopped over
for a visit with Mrs. J. I). Kendrick
last Friday. Miss Parham" was en
route from Nashville to Thomasvilb .
where she will teach in training
school. From Thomasville she will go
to Aarkansas in the interest of train
ing school work.
-a jj.
'
Mrs. Frederick Sutton ami young
! son, William, who have been the ,
guests left last of Mr. Thursday and Mrs. for F. W .Withoft, day ' j
a ten
visit to Mr. and Mrs. William Sut
ton; of Asheville, N. C., before return
; ing to their home in Middleport, V
Y.
■
i----
j MR. It. M. HOUSER RETURNS.
j -
Mr. It. M. Houser will return this
week after an absence of many weeks,
Mr. Houser underwent an operation
at the Middle Georgia Sanitarium in
Macon, which was followed by a des
illness. His condition was crit- !
ical for sometime but he is very much
improved and rapidly regaining
health. He will be warmly received
by his many friends ;upon his return
home.
MEETING OF W. M. S.
The regular meeting of the Meth- I
odist W. M. S. was held at the church
Monday, May 4th. The program I
began with a song, followed by read
ing W. R. of the Scripture lesson by Mrs. {
Edwards. The minutes were
read by Mrs. W. B. Norton.
Short talks were given by Mrs.
Helen Wright, Mrs. Mattie Flournoy 1
and Mrs. J. M. Jones, who attended
district conference last week.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson reported that
the box for the young girl who is at
tending Young Harris is ready. Mrs.
Bledson gave a favorable report of
the young lady’s work at school. Mrs.
Lawrence Houston gave several plans
social service work including edu
cationai work, relief work , and , county
\
jail. Picnic dinner was discussed. Mrs.
L. Gray told of the love offering that
had been given to Mrs. Geo. Mat- f
tbewSi Sr Mrs Mattie Flournoy read
a resolution on the death of Mrs. A.
Riley; closing prayer by Mrs. Ed
wards.
t
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY. GA., THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1025.
U. I). C. MEETING
I The U. D. C. will meet next
| day afternoon, May 14, at 4
• at the home of Mrs. W. R.
: All members are urged to be
I as matters of importance will be
’ cussed. \
BEL!. BENNETT MEMORIAL
The W. M. S. of the
church gave a memorial service
Miss Belle Bennett on last
evening at the church. The
was in the form of a pageant,
ed by Mrs. Ruth Whiting Smith,
cast as follows:
Miss Bennett, Mrs. A. A.
Sister Sue, Mrs. Frank A.
Cousin Jane, Mrs. Ben Fincher;
Olmstead, Mrs. Louis 1 rator;
of Prophesy, Mrs. Laurence
Missionary Voices, Miss Miriam
wards; Doctor, Geo. B. Culpepper,
Salesman, Mr. Houser Edwards;
or, Mr, Oliver Snapp; Lawyer, Mr.
M. Mixon.
Other members of the W. M,
took the parts of countries and
mittees. Miss Margaret Whiting
flounced the scenes. At the close
the pageant Mrs. Russell
gave the audience an interesting
on the purpose of the memorial,
er which every one was given
chance to contribute toward
splendid cause.
---
MEETING OF THE WO;
MAN’S LIBRARY AUXILIARY
Very impressive was the meeting
he Lihrary Auxiliary on Friday
™n at the home .of Mrs. Frank
Fincher. After the business was dis
pensed of the meeting was then de
voted to the memory of one of the
Library’s most faithful, unselfish and
influential members, the late JVlrs
Lula Frederick Riley. Beautiful tri¬
butes were paid to her by Mrs. L. L.
Brown and Mrs. A. A. Williams
Miss Adeline Bowie, field secretary
°f the American League of Voters
* or Women briefly outlined her work
concerning this organization.
The Auxiliary enjoyed a song by
Beatrice Connall, a piano solo
by Mrs. Mosley of Byron, and a se
lected reading by Miss Audrey Fa
gun. After the entertainment pro
gram war concluded, a delicious sal
course was served.
The next and last meeting be,fore
for the summer months
be held at the home of Mrs.
If Baird’s on May the 27th.
1'REi TLEN CHAPTER I). A. it.
Mrs. J. E. Davidson will be hostess
the Gov. Treutlen Chapter I). A.
on Wednesday, May 13th at id
Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Glen more
will bring reports from the
congress held at Washing
April 20-25.
As this will he the last meeting of
year, report of year’s work will
made and officers for the coming
will he installed.
CLUB MEET WITH
MRS. STEVE BASSETT
--
Mrs. Steve Bassett was hostess to
Woman’s club of Fort Valley at
lovely country home on Tuesday,
fifth. The rooms were attractive
spring flowers, the roses and
peas adding much to their beau
Mrs. J. M. Green presided over the
portion of the meeting, arid
following standing com mittees
the ensuing year were announced
Mrs. Chester Wilson, the Secre
of the club.
Program—Mrs. F. O. Miller, Mrs.
L. Duke, Miss Wilma Orr.
Music—Mrs. F\ L. F'incher, Mrs.
B. Culpepper, Jr., Mrs. T. A. Mc
Press—Mrs. C. N. Rountree, Mrs.
A. Bassett, Mrs. T. J. Shepard.
Civic—Mrs. A. M. Solomon, Mrs. C.
Mathews, Mrs. W. G. Brisendine. I
Legislation—Mrs. H. P. Sanchez, | j
J. H. Allen, Mrs. Helen Hume.
Child Welfare—Mrs. C. E. Martin, j
C. L. Shepard, Mrs. W. Or Alien. I
Mrs. W. J. Baswell gave an inter- j
report of the 12th Dist. eon
held at Cochran, this report !
the day’s business. j
Mrs. Cornelius Hall, chairman for 1
afternoon, presented the program. !
Miss Wilma Orr ,
gave, a splendid;
on the “Newspapers of Japan,”
Miss Miriam Edwards delighted
club with a reading, “And the ;
Lay Between Them.” After a
comment by Mrs. Hall on Japa- [
poetry, the meeting was adjourn
, After adjournment t dainty . . .
re
ments were served by the hos
-—
The regular meeting of The Wo
Club will be held Tuesday, May,
at the home of Mrs. Edwin Mar-
* THE DEPARTMENT
;• EDITOR’S WINDOW
4* <• 4* 4* <• -> 4> <• 4* <> 4* 4- 4* ❖ 4* 4
What are little « irIs made of ?
Su » ar and 8 P ice
And everything nice.
And if the parts are adjusted
suitable proportion you’ll find
are made mostly o£ “spice”
A number of the high school
. who believe in the new
for K ° od loo k3: “ A <1a >’ out " f iioor
with a real, , genuine
sweat, hiked out to Svlvan
about 5 o’clock Saturday
had breakfast in the woods,
trees, waded in the branch and
' everything that girls think of
''joj’* t ” t .' Thoso' oIiarmi!i'^*"hiker.s
cluded: . , Mlsses ... M,nam .... Awards, .
nette Shepard, Edwina Houser,
trude Brown - Charlie Matthe ™’ Mar
jone Brown, Margaret
Frances Brown, Laura Houser,
.abeth and Fanny Little,
There are oodles of
Spring, but somehow none of
express s what pops into our
when Spring is mentioned. To
the mention of Spring u-l tigs
thought of gardening or
some it means get fishing tackle
gether. There are those who
looking over golf clubs and still
who begin to clean up the
iiin court, and none of these
'among Mr. Webster’s definitions
jSpring, Most everyone has a
hobby. And it would be a great time
w.mlVTelVa ^
wUh
^ of their special hobbv . A
vvho ,s duf y about K ° l( doesn ’ t
to he asked when he starts ott if he
is . going out to get a nibble.
wise the fisherman would feel in¬
sulted if he were accused of going out
on the green for his catch.
GREEN AM) GOLD
The school 1 of the Metlio
I Sunday
,list church has a contest on for the
j month of May. The school is divided,
one half being green and the other
half gold. The contest is for the pur
pose of increasing attendance during
the month. An old fashioned social
will be given at the end of the month,
the losing side furnishing refresli
mi nts for the occasion. So get busy
and work for your side. Help make
it interesting and increase the at
tendance by being present each Sun
dav.
METHODIST ( 111 R< it
Rev. Til os. H. Thomson, Pastor
Sunday school, 9:30 a. m„ Judge II.
A. Mathews, superintendent,
Preaching by the pastor at II a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League at
6:30 p. in.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30
(i. m.
To all services the public is cor
dially invited.
Prosperity claimed to he on the
way, and many are lying down wait
ing for her to com • along and give
them a free ride.
a isr foe TENDER
BORE, TIRED FEET
* %*S
,nnnl\
V
«4
i
Just put those weary, shoe-crinkled, (
aching, burning feet into a Tiz bath.
When your feet ache and burn, Tiz,
and only Tiz, will bring relief.
Tiz is grand, glorious for tortured
c" 6 !‘ rav ! s d;c swelling and
' pain f .p uts your f eet !
x a , 0 corns
iiito perfect condition,
Get a box of 1 iz now^at any drug
Have^ert'that never hurt''never get
tired UI y*
Test Tiz tree. Send c t tins coupon.
q Wihw 593 Madison Luther 0tntf Ave. e C#. Free
New York City Trial
l hm MaflMewtuj»le"TIZ”
A
2
Clopine Clippings
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cheek and
Vera Cheek were among those
attended the Singing at Salem
neal Marshallville last Sunday.
*t* V 4*
Mrs. T. D. Castleberry will
Wednesday to visit relatives at
dian Springs for several weeks.
% .>
Master Parker /Bussey spent last
Tuesday with W. P. Castleberry.
I -y
Mr. Jim Arnold, driver of Use
8cho ° l trucli for the Myrtle section,
which carries children from this com
, munily to Fort Valley to school, will
stop after tiiis week unless he is paid
) )V the t i ie parents'of parents of the the children children.
4* 4* 4>
The many friends of Mrs. A. I.
Tuggle sympathize with her in the
loss of her mother, Mrs. T. G. Glover,
who died last week iu Birmingham,
Ala.
*£•
Messrs. Morgan and Denzil W ilsoit
Robert Tuggle and Thomas Cheek
feuded the Singing at Salem last
Sunday.
<• 4
Actual work has begun on extend
“'k the railroad side track at Clopine.
Mr. Edgar Beckham of Perry, is in
charge of the grading and placing
the material. The side track at Clo
! ,ine will be lengthened to accommo
date fully ten more freight cars and
w 'h be finished with a double switch.
,
j Due to heavy loading of peaches
and watermelons at this point caused
the Central of Georgia to extend the
HI( •. . a . T , • FT • •^recognized - • ,
as V l be center , of Centra! Georgias
j watermelon district,
A side track 200(1 feet long, ex
tending from Myrtle almost to Clo
I I'ine is being built by the railroad. It
will be used in passenger trains pass¬
ing freight trains along this road.
Freight shipments passing over the
' ' , ....
' " ° " AM 1,1 0 Georgia,
has lncreased wonderfully in the last
T ears - During 1924 figures show that
a total of 2,281 ear loads of freight
was handled, W atermelons headed
withSOO cars, while peches came sec¬
ond with 600.
«
% Summer Clothes
, .
That Reflect Your ■
T t
J| Personality \
<
<,
• ■
,. ! Iir easy-litting, stylish IbngJish
’) Lounge Suit? A
Or one cut along more conservative lines?
>%
4 Here yon II find a model lo meet exactly vmir
4' style itl^as.
Ti +
a®
*:• Tropical Worsted am alien (.rash Summer
4
I Suits. The Season's latest Styles and Fabrics.
* X
$16.50 $27.50 70
ir
v
*
4-
4
+ Seersucker and Suiting
Summer Suits I
y
They $12.50 give you a 70 smart $1 appearance o 50 Mf rvmh 6 frsj 1 LjfYU j
O • * > ■
)
La-r r : >T Y V !
■11 'Vi M
> Golf Knickers Just flic Style and Snap that ♦
smart dressers demand $4.75 to $8.50 u 4»
Imported Golf Ilose SI.00 to .35.50 1 V % I *
Full Lino of S/)(Jtl(Jinfi s Coif Hulls and Clubs. -£•
t %
I
Edwards Brothers
Fort Valley ia
\
44444444«H4fM4“F44444iH+444-44':.M4'<44.44>44<M'444-’W , 4'M44+44
NEW BOOK AT LIBRARY
t
A new book on the subject of slut
jtering and stammering has been add
■ the collection of information
<'«' to on
the shelves of the Fort Valley Public
Library. The new work is entitled
I “Stammering, Its Cause and Cure.”
It was written by Benjamin Nathaniel
_ recognized .... authority the ,
a on
.subject of stammering and author of
'several volumes dealing with imper
i factions of speech.
I Until he was twenty years of age,
i Mr. Bogue was himself afflicted with
stammering. He relates in his latest
book some of the experiences of his
j j t;arl aut y stuttering, 1,fe whcn inability handicapped to talk his with- . cf- ,
torta 10 S aln a foothold in the world
of business.
The author’s cure of himself of the
stammering affliction, after years de
voted to scientific study of the hu
man voice and the causes of impeded
'speech, is told in the new book. Since}
he overcome his own affliction, Mr.
j study Bogue of lias stammering devoted his and life its to the j
cure,
The facts related in the book just '
re
ceived b >' tbe Pub J lc Llbrar y are
based u P° n his personal contact with
20,000 stammerers ami information
gained through correspondence witli
approximately 190,000 others sirnilar
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
II FEW HIES
Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, back¬
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
sprains, suffering aching joints. When you are
just Red so you Pepper can hardly Rub. get around,
try
Nothing has such concentrated, pene¬
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep¬
per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the sore spot is wanned
through and through and the torture is
gone.
Howies Red Pepper Rub, made trom
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on every paekage
_c_
!y afflicted who have sought his ad¬
vice during the twenty-four years he
has been the head of the Bogue In*
stitute for Stammerers in Indianapo
lis.
The Bogue book discusses the
harassing affect of stammering upon
the mind and body of a child and of
grown-up stammerers. It contains ad*
vice for the guidance of , stammering ,
children, warning them against pa
tronizing unscientific and “fake" ad¬
vertisers of cures for the affliction.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
Episcopal
Holy Communion, 7:30 A. M.
No other services this day, as the
congregation, young and old, will
part in the pilgrimage, with
other congregations of the Diocese,
t° our Orphan’s Home in Macon,
leaving Fort Valley at 8:15 a. m, of
thereabout.
After service in Macon, the pil
will spread lunch on thft
grounds of the Appleton Home,
f he children of the Home extend ft
most cordial welcome to all who
would like to visit them at this time.
“
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know
The use faded, of Sage and Sulphur natural for re¬
storing gray hair to its
color dates back to grandmother’s time,
She used it to keep her hatr beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded of
streaked appearance, this simple mix¬
ture fect. was applied with wonderful ef¬
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will
get this famous old preparation, im¬
proved by the addition of other ingre¬
dients, which can he depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
Well-known druggists say it darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied,
brush You simply with it dampen and draw a sponge this through! or sofil
your hair, taking one strand at a timfc
By morning the gray hair disappears
and after another application or two, it
to (Mms 1 to. : r,,((,/ <t«rte and glossy.