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Conducted by - ALICE D. SHEPARD 200 Everett Square
4
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Miss Carolyn Wilson is the
of Mrs. Worth Barber of Mansfield.
❖ 4 4
Mrs. 0. M. Tift and son,
spent Sunday in Atlanta.
4 4 4
Miss Miriam Edwards was
guest of relatives in Perry this
❖ * 4
Miss Lillian Braddock of
is the guest of Miss Clyde
Jack Preacher of Atlanta, is
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee.
❖ *
Miss Parmalee Cheves, of
was the guest of friends here
* 4 *
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wadsworth
Ellaville, were week-end guests
Mrs. J. B. McCrary.
♦ * +
Miss Mattie Lee Rigsby, of
ville, spent last week-end with
J. S. Hammond.
4 4 4
Mr. E. M. Buraker, of
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Braswell, Jr., last week-end.
❖ * *
Mrs. Hansell Hall and son, Tom, of
West Palm Beach, are guests of Mr
and Mrs. Roland Hiley.
♦j* *j* *j«
Mrs. Alice Crandall, Mrs. Alfred
Hume and young sons, have returned
from a visit to points in Florida.
4 4 4
Mrs. A. Ledingham and son, Allie,
have returned to their home at
ter, S. C.
4 4 4
Misses Rosa and Evelyn James of
Bessie Tift, were guests last week of
Miss Estelle Kinney.
4 4 4
Miss Margaret James, who has
been away teaching, has returned
home for a visit of severad weeks.
* <' *
Miss Jeanette Nichols is spending
the vacation with her grandparents,
Mr. and Ms. J. P. Nichols of Griffin.
►>
Miss Marie Susie Allen of Means
ville, is the guest of Miss Jamie Sul
livan.
4 4 4*
Miss Mattie Lee Rigsby, of Ella¬
ville, was the guest of Miss Doris
Williamson last week-end.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Steed, Miss
Catherine Steed and Harold are the
guests of relatives in Atlanta.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Stevens are
with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Braswell, Jr.,
for the peach season.
4 4 4
Mrs. N. C. Boughton and son, of
Smalley, Ky., are guests of Mrs. J.
M. Jones.
4 4 4
Mrs. Russel Edwards and Misses
Maud Brown and Ada are spending
sometime with relatives in Athens.
Mrs. L. Dure and son, of Lakeland
Fla., arrived Monday to he the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Carter.
*1* ♦>
Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Douglas,
was a recent visitor, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Lula Anderson.
♦J*
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strother of
Woodbury, spent Tuesday morning
with Mr. D. C. Strother.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Madison and Miss
Leona Longue of Atlanta, were week¬
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. V.
Braddock.
4-44
In writing the party given last j
week by Miss Wilma Orr, an error |
was made. It should have been a
prom instead of a card party.
4 4 4
Mrs. W. McCarty, of Zenith, who
has been ill at the home of Mrs. Geo.
McCarty, on Central avenue, was
able to return to her home Sunday.
4 4 4
Miss Pauline Carter, a charming
graduate of Wesleyan, returned last
week and will be at ht>me for the
holidays.
4 4 4
Rev. T. 0. Lambert, of Metter, was
the guest of Prof. J. F. Lambert last
Sunday. The Rev. Lambert filled the
'f
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA„ THURSDAY .JUNE 11, 1925.
at the Methodist church Sun
day evening.
4 4 4
| Mrs. W. A. Wooddall returned Fri
! day from a visit to friends in At
I lanta. Mrs. Wooddall was accompani
ed by Mrs. Mae Harber of Austell,
and Mrs. J. Hull McClure of Fair
burn.
I .j. *
Miss Betty Jayne Pieratt of Mount
Sterling, Ky., a student of G. S. C.
W., is spending the summer with
Miss Annie V. Knight. They left
Wednesday to attend a house party
at Butler.
4 4 4
John Denney, of Denney and Corn
pany, Chicago, was in Fort Valley
early this week, mingling with old
friends. Mr. Denney will spend the
peach season in this section.
; «$* *>
| Mrs. Hansell Hall of West Palm
Beach, who is the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ililey, will
return to Florida next week, accom
, panied by her brother, Mrs. Julian
Ililey and Mr. Norris Hall, of West
Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Shepard. Leigh¬
ton, Jr., and Misses Annette Shepard
and Elizabeth Rundell, motored to
’ Atlanta Monday. They visited
Cor
nelia and other points before return
ing home on Wednesday. .
___
You will enjoy a meal at Copeland’s
Tea Room. Best home cooking. Regu
lar meals 11:30 to 2:00. 6:00 to 8:00.
Parties by appointment. Special Sun
da >’ ni £ ht supper 6 to 8, $1.00.
’
ROOK LUNCHEON
Mrs. John Brown entertained her
house guest, Miss Susie Brown, with
a delightful rook luncheon on Tues
(day morning. The guest list
| Misses Susie Brown, Helen Marshall,
Hazel Houser, Wilma Orr, Mrs. Helen
Hume, Mrs. Hansell Ilall, of West
Palm Beach, Mrs. Saxon, Mrs. Miles
Greene, Mrs. Edwin Martin, Mrs.
Chester Wilson, Mrs. V. L.
Mrs. R. D. Hale and Mrs. K. T.
Thomas of Perry.
MISS SUSIE BROWN WILL
TAKE SUMMER COURSE
Miss Susie Brown is leaving this
week for Chapel Hill, N. C., where
she will take before i
a summer course
going to her home at West Palm
Beach. A number of parties have
been given in her honor, including a
rook party given last Friday by Mrs.
Virginius Brown. On Tuesday morn
ing Mrs. John Brown was hostess at
a rook party given in Miss Brown’s
honor.
MISS KINNEY COMPLIMENTS
MISSES JAMES
Miss Estelle Kinney complimented !
her house guests, Misses Rosa and
Evelyn James, with a party last! .
Thursday afternoon. Games were !
played and an ice course served dur- j
ing the evening. The guest list in-1
eluded: Misses Emily Shepard, Max- !
well Taylor, Louise Campbell, Char- j
lie Mathews, Helen Dasher, Annette
Shepard, Miriam Edwards, Edwina 1
Houser, Frances Brown, Elizabeth
Evans, Elizabeth Rundell, Alice
Long, Emily Taylor, Myrtie Patter¬
son, Ulma Queen, Mary Frances
Henry, Sara Grimes, Ruby Duke,
Emily Braswell, Margaret Braswell,
Gladys Wheeler, Rosa and Evelyn
James and Mrs. Paul Murray.
MRS. V. L. BROWN
ENTERTAINS
Miss Susie Brown of West Palm
Beach, was the inspiration of the
pretty rook party given last Friday
afternoon by Mrs. V. L. Brown at
her home on Miller St. Those enjoy¬
ing Mrs. Brown’s hospitality were:
Misses Susie Brown, Wilma Orr, An¬
nie Taylor, Florrie and Elizabeth
Everette, Hazel Houser, Helen Mar¬
shall Mrs. Laurence Houston, Mrs.
Helen Hume, Mrs. Myles Green, Mrs.
Saxon, Mrs. Sanchez and Mrs. John
Brown.
Finding the Pole always seems to
be so secondary to finding the ex¬
plorers.—Detroit News.
* 44444 + 4444444 **
* THE DEPARTMENT
EDITOR’S WINDOW
4++4+44++*44+++4
THE PASSING OF THE
SWITCH TREE
Most of us have some
memories of a tree that meant
to us in childhood days. Perhaps
was an apple or peach tree
with blossoms in the early
and later full of delicious fruit or
nut tree that we climbed in the
or may be the old tree that held
swing. But there is a tree in
Valley—a venerable tree that
stood for years on a plot near
school , , square ,, that , many ' of „ the . ,
and boys who , , have passed ,, ,
the ,. 1 high -, school , , will ... recall—a ,, ,
around .... which sweet ,
no memories
cling—only a peculiar regard; a tree
whose only fruitage through
years was a bountiful crop o
“switches.” One day last week
a rain storm, the wind howled
through the branches of this old tree,
bending its failing trunk and threat
ening its life; the following day when
the sun was shining, j • . the ,. i b.rds • i sing
ing and all nature serene, this old
tree without a moments warning
toppled over and fell with a thunder
ous crash, leaving a tall stump with
a few branches that will shortly be
cut up into firewood.
Y’oung folks beginning the 11>25-2G
school term are urged to be very obe¬
dient and studious; teachers are im¬
plored to be patient and loving so
that it will never be necessary to
plant another switch tree.
. METHODIST W. M. S. MET
J ON MONDAY
|
j The V. ?,I. S. of the First Metho¬
dist church held their regular busi
ness meeting on Monday, June 8, at
the M. E. Church. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. Helen Wright
conducted the service. Mrs. Lawrence
Houston gave a splendid reading on
: “Friendly Aid to Hungry Folk.” An
interesting letter from Miss Peavy
of Ja P an > was read Mrs. C. H.
Prator. Miss Peavy also sent pictures
of Japanese children and a com
men cement program. Mrs. Geo. John
son rc P°rted a letter ot thanks irom
i Miss Gaissett and an invitation to
graduating exercises at Young Har¬
ris where she has been attending
school.
Mrs. Louis Prator read a letter
from Miss Pearl Edwards that gave
ouite a bit of interesting information
about the work at Scarrett.
Mrs. Helen Wright spoke of the
importance o f training Christian
workers and the memorial
school at Nashville that was planned
Miss Bennett for this great work.
The meeting was closed with a pray
er.
_
It isn’t words, but ideas, that writ¬
ers lack.
mM K
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•‘>V\ mm e . •* s" -4 . • m A SODA
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-Jin Inspiration for a
i (food (fame!
rr be the Jink*—it can be the tennis court—:dr either one,
thirst quenched throat means a better game!
With that comfortable feeling, 'here’a an inapiration for an above
the average performance!
A cream so chilled that it cools — a beverage that fizzes and
sparkles — a combination of these two will make a game on the
warmest day a royal pleasure.' i
Have it served by
WHEELER’S PHARMACY
Telephone 393
Clopine Clippings
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Vinson
nounce the arrival of a fine baby
at their home several days ago.
Miss Louise McCowan, who
i been attending school at G. S. C.
| Millodgeville, is expected home
week.
j Mrs. Mattie L. Capps, who
relatives in Charleston, S. C.,
ly, is now enjoying a visit to
in Miami, Fla.
| Duke Brothers have recently
! their loading office at Clopine
and , now , have it at the
cross
i i where , store .... being built
near a is b
i Mr. D. „ II. .. Anderson, , ,
,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bussey
family, of the Luxury Fruit
; visited friends in Perry last Sunday.
j ! ,lail fel1 heve ra l’ idl last F
y
I evemn « for onI v a short whiIe -
-
J ly dama ^ in S the P eaches »«re
0,1 the Luxul '- V Fruit Fa ™
Miss Opal Scaly of Atlanta, is
guest of relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
w. Capps, before going to
n. j.
Mr. J. D. Fagan, Jr., has a
unique and attractive sign placed
his large packing house at
carrying the picture of a large
bucket filled with peaches and
ed, Botan’s Best Bushel—Grown
Packed by J. D. Fagan, Jr.”
I Georgia had the first golf club
(the United States—in 1818, at
- nah. Savannah’s municipal
now in const uction will afford
eighteen-hole courses and an
tional l)-hole practice course.
Georgia established, through
forts of Rev. George Whitefield,
sionary to the Indians here, the
“orphans’ house” in America in
ley’s ministry in Savannah, the
Every industry has its
Look how many trials are
ed in the oil business.—James
Montague in New Y’ork Herald
bune.
IIEMBRANT’S
STUDIO
Now prepared to
make
Flashlight Pictures
Fine Portraita, Commercial Work of all
Kinds and Kodak Finishing:.
Listening In On Marshallville
By RUTH MONCRIEF
Dr. \V. H. Lee, who is pastor
the Baptist chueh at Cochran and
at present working in the interest
the Baptist Theological
filled the Baptist pulpit Sunday
mg. ;
| i ❖ 4 4
, Miss Ida Mae Timberlake,
| has been visiting Mrs. Langford i
. Thomaston, has returned home.
* 4 4
Miss Evelyn Timberlake is at
Macon Hospital. Her friends
for her a speedy recovery.
4 *:*
Mr. and Mrs. Cope Goodwin
Florida have returned to their
home in Marshallville for a short
visit.
4 4 4
Miss Furlow Taylor, Mm*
j Ware, Miss Louise Jones, Miss Pearl
' Moncrief, Miss Lucy Mae BratcF and
Miss Lucy Goodwin have returned
: home from college for the
summer.
❖ •:* >:•
Mr. II. 11. Hargrove and family
] have returned to Marshallville. They
A successful marriage is one where
the wife is boss but doesn’t know it.
| —E. A. Moss in Kingston, Ont.,
Daily Standard.
Middle age is when a man be¬
gins to look at the limit instead of
O'- ig it—Boston Herald,
Our greatest undeveloped natural
resource is—men.
' '4444444444444444444444444444-H
J OIIN T. S L A T O N
■ • INSURANCE
of All Kinds
*
■
l represent a number of strong old reliable com - I
; panies. Any business entrusted to me will receive <•
; careful and prompt attention, and will be appreci - ;
• ated.
WOOLFOLK BUILDING PHONE 283.
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• «!■ •!» a . i < >
Summer Suits < >
< >
At prices that make econ¬ h •
omy a certainty, together < •
with the season’s most
I.
popular styles and shades. 1/ '/Is. ■>
wm w
Genuine Lorraine V m i :
Suitin «■ I I p - Ml,* V11 if <
4 &
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$11.50 a WMMC I WiWh
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to 11 /
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o3# V * ❖ $18.00 ■
❖ ml
*> 1 tin
t
% Pare Irish Linen • ■
i
4> $16.50
* * 4 * Tropical Worsted Suits for the
well dresser
$25-00 $ 3 o .00 to < •
Summer Odd Trousers
g/J.-OO and $5.00 < •
4
Edwards
m a)
m s Brothers
will remain during peach season. Mr.
Hargrove is superintendent of the
Ellaville public school,
■ 4 4 *
j Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Carter are
visiting Mrs. Carter’s father. They
| exject to remain all fruit season.
Mrs. J. E. Ilaslam and children,
Elizabeth and Edwin, are visiting in
Bninbridge, from there they aro
planning a trip to Flori la and expect
to be K one for several weeks,
❖ 4 4
The town is crowded with strang
ers, and we’d like to say to them that
they are welcome, and we will be
glad to meet them at church every
Sunday. There are morning and night
services at both the Methodist and
Baptist churches. The B. Y. P. U.
meets at seven o’clock at the Baptist
church, and preaching begins at
eight. The Epworth League meets at
seven thirty at the Methodist church
and there is no other night service.
: We again wish to invite all the visi
i tors to worship witli us.
WANTED—Someone to represent the
original J. R. Watkins Company in
Ft. Valley. You can supply daily ne¬
cessities to regular customers and
make $35-50 a week easily. Write The
J. R. WATKINS COMPANY, Dept.
J-2, 62-70 West Iowa St., Memphis,
Tenn, 6-11-lt
. 1
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