Newspaper Page Text
Society ^ Club 9lews
Mr. J. D. Duke is spending a few i
4K..VS >n Chicago on business. j
* * * j
Mr. A. C. Ashley spent last week
*end with his family here.
^ ♦
Mrs. W. L. Arnold, of Miftni, was
-a week-end visitor, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. C. Scarborough. ,
4» *J* *5*
Mr. L. P. Taylor is in Atlanta at
the Georgia Baptist Hospital this
week where he is urhler treatment. !
4* * *
Miss Gertrude Arnold of Miami, is
the attractive guest of Miss Pauline
. 4 fborough. ! !
* * *
Airs. R. E. Kennedy, of
was a recent vjsitor, the guest of i
Miss Ruth Evans.
* * *
Mr. Frank Fincher, in' who is conduct
kng’ some business Florida was at I
home this week for several days.
* * *
Mr. Glenmore Green has returned
from Pittsburgh, where he went on a
business trip.
* * *
Mr. W. H. Carithers and Dr. A. J. >
short trip 1
Titus have returned from a i
to Panama City, Fla.
* * * |
Mr. C. B. Almon, who has been in
New York on business since the close
of peach season, has returned home.
4 . .j. * !
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Chitlick stop-j
red over with their daughter, Mrs. F.
E. Titus, en route to Florida.
Robert’Mathews 4* 4*
Mr. and Mrs. spent
last week-end with relatives in Al
bany.
*:• *;• * j
Mrs. James Russell, of Anniston,
Ala., was a week-end visitor, the
guest of her cousin, Airs. E. T. McMil- (
Ian. I
4 4 . <.
Mrs. Maggie Edwards and daugh
ter, Miss Pearl Edwards, of Perry,
have returned home after a visit to
the families of Messrs. Houser and
Russell Edwards.
* * *
,
Hr. and Mrs. J. M. Green and lit
tie Roe left Sunday for a ten days’)
visit to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Webster
at Homestead, Fla.
4» 4* 4*
Miss Evelyn James, valedictorian
of the Fort Valley class of 1923, has
been elected assistant teacher of Lat
in at Bessie Tift College.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Houston of
Birmingham were recent visitors to
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Houston, the j
four having spent several days on a
fishing trip on the gulf during their
vacation.
* * *
Messrs. W. G. Brisendine and J. E.
Davidson returned \ few Monday days to from points a j
business trip of
in Florida.
* » *
f.lrs. Lewis Singleton left Monday
for New York to join her husband,
who is spending several months there
on business. Mrs. Singleton and little
girl expect to remain until sometime
in November.
* * *
Mrs. Mann Martin came 'this
week from Atlanta and will spend a
4 week here the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Martin, Mrs. Martin is en
route to Florida to join her husband,
where they will spend the winter.
♦J> 4* 4*
Mrs. Frank Fincher was in Macon ]
Monday, the guest of Miss Pauline
Oak, who is in Macon arranging for
the fall flower pageant.
4» ♦> 4*
The Georgia Press Association is
gall ered this week in the beautiful
little city of West Point. Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Jones are in attendance
^
at the association.
* * * 1
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Copeland and
Mr. and Mrs. Harris Neil and sons
left last Thursday for a motor trip
in Florida, visiting Mrs. Stella Neil
at West Palm Beach. Mr. Neil and
son Frank, have returned, Mr. Neil
going back to his business -in Atlanta.
4. 4.
4fcrs. Oscar Pearson has been in
Macon at the Middle Georgia Hos¬
pital several days this week, where
she is undergoing treatment.
* * *
Miss Runette Hinson of Henderson,
is si iding this week with Mr. and
Mrs.^.. E. Dixon.
Misses Louise and Catherine Seay,
of Leesburg, Ga., spent Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
O. Seay.
4» *5* 4*
Mrs. J. A. Everett and Mrs. Mat
tie Flournoy spent last week at Rivo
li, the guests of Mr. an Mrs. J. A
Flournoy.
* * *
Mr. Roy Fagan, after spending a
vacation period at home has returned
to Macon to resume his study of law
Mercer University.
* * *
Mrs. S. E. Wilder returned home
Tuesday, having been at the Middle
Georgia Sanatorium in Macon where
underwent an operation.
* 4 4 *
Misses Jewel Haddock and Pauline
Scarborough and her visitor, Miss
Arnold, were recent visitors to friends
in Roberta.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sammons and
young son are on a two weeks’ trip
to interesting points in the North and
East. They expect to visit in Canada
before returning home.
* * *
Mrs. M. B. Persons and Judge Og
den Persons, of Forsyth, motored over
to Fort Valley Thursday. Judge
sons mingled happily with his many
old-home friends while his mother
her sister, Mrs. M. A. Rrown.
* * * *
Mrs. M. A. Walker and Mr. Bailey
Liipfert arrived Friday to visit Mr.
and Airs. W. J. Liipfert. They motor
ed from their home, Winston-Salem,
n. C.
* * *
Airs. J. A. Phares, who has been
spending a month with her grand
mother, Mrs. John Marshall, left
Monday night to join her husband at
Daytona, Fla.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Toole, Jr.,
spen t last w reek-end with home folks
in Milledgeville.
♦ 4* *
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Withoft, who ,
have been spending a vacation dur
ing September at Miami, are expect
ed home the last of the month,
4 . v 4*
The Cabinet of the W. M. S. of
the Methodist church held an inter
esting and important meeting
Thursday afternoon at the home of
the pres j ( ient, Mrs. Russell Edwards
on Central avenue.
* * *
Last Sunday’s rotogravure section
of the Atlanta Constitution carried a
photograph of Miss Emily Braswell,
under the caption, “ “A Peach from
Peach County,” a student at Stetson
University, Fla.
* * *
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Baptist Church are observing this
week as Prayer Week” for State
M j ss i 0 ns, having a program from four
till five each afternoon at tl' e
church, different circles having
cbar g 6 0 f the programs. On Friday
afternoon the young people will furn
ish the program, under the direction
of Mrs. Glenmore Green.
MISS DUKE AT BRENAU
Gainesville, Ga., Sept. 22.—Miss
Rubye Duke, from Fort Valley, Ga.,
has recently entered Brenau College
here, where she will pursue her col
lege work during the coming year.
Miss Duke is a most charming and
attractive young woman, and her
year will doubtless prove a very hap
^ an( | profitable one.
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MISS RUTH EVANS HOSTESS
Miss Ruth Evans was a charming
hostess last Friday afternoon, when
sbe en t e rtained a number of young
women at her home at a card party,
honoring her house guest, Mrs. Ken
ried y <
In the attractive setting of flowers
and ferns, with cooling drinks, and
the fellowship of friends and the in
terest i ng games, the heat of these
warm September days was forgot
ten for a time and the occasion was
a m ost delightful one.
MR. AND MRS. CRANDALL
HOSTESS TO VISITOR
Mrs. Julian Brown of Elberton and
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crandall and was
the honoree on Tuesday evening at a
most enjoyable card party, when Mr.
and Mrs. Crandall assembled a num¬
ber of friends at their home to enjoy
an evening of fellowship together.
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1925.
Alter indulging in the interesting
games, the delicious refreshments
served by the hostess was an added
feature of delight.
HOLLY—BEELAND
The announcement of the marriage
Miss Ella Mae Holly and Mr.
bert Beeland on Saturday, September
is of cordial interest to their
wide circle of friends,
The marriage was a quiet event,
taking place at the Presbyterian
Manse; the ceremony being
(.j ity the pastor, Rev. .T. W. Smith,
in the presence of only a few friends.
Mrs. Beeland, as Miss Ella Mae
Holly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil -
ton Holly, has endeared herself to a
large number of friends with her
tractive manners and charming per
sonality. Mr. Beeland is a popular
ployee of the Coca-Cola Bottling
Company, making for himself a
her of friends since coming to Fort
Valley from Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Beeland have an at
tractive bungalow in Sunset Park,
where they will be at home to their
friends after the first of October.
BAPTIST W. M. S. ELECTS
OFFICERS
The W. M. S. of the Baptist church
held an important meeting at the
church Monday sHternoon, when the
of the officers for the coming
year took place. The associational
year closes with September and the
newly elected officers will assume
their duties the first of October. The
officers elected and to whom the so
cietv will look for leadership are as
follows:
President—Airs. F. AV. Withoft.
Vice President—Mrs. W. A. ( Wood
dull.
Secretary—Mrs. J. E. Lee.
Treasurer—Mrs. Mittie Wynne.
Asst. Treasurer Mrs. W. D.
Tharpe.
Corresponding Secretary — Mrs.
John David Duke.
Circle Leaders
Mrs. Albert Evans—Gray Circle.
Mrs. J. R. Kinney—McDonald Cir
c j e
Mrs. C. N. Rountree—Miller Circle.
Mrs. L. P. Taylor—Norton Circle.
; Mrs. W. J. Braswell—Watson Cir
c ,] e
1
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF WOMANS
j CLUB MET TUESDAY executive board
A meeting of the
I of the Womans Club held Tuesday
morning at the home of Mrs. R. D.
Ila i e showed that the affairs of the
' ctub are being actively carried on, in
R p jte 0 f t h e fact that the club is with
| out a president at present.
Mrs. W. J. Braswell, vice president,
is acting until after the first gen
eral mee ting on the 6 th of October,
at w hich time a president will be
electe d.
1 | With the opening of the schools
a[1( i the renewed activity of clubs
come always new hopes, finer ideals,
more concentrated effort toward
| g 0a ) s worthy of the splendid woman¬
j hood which makes the great body of
the Georgia Federation and Fort Val¬
ley women want to do their share of
the year’s work.
Plans for the fall work were dis
cusse d and laid, which will be rec
omme nded to the body at the general
meting.
C ) ub women will enter varied fields
of ac tivity down through the years
witb an overflowing stream of energy
ar)d accomplishments in humanity’s
current. The late Mrs. Nellie Peters
j Black, beloved president of the Geor
g ; a Federation and one of the most
br juj an t women Georgia has known
sa j d 0 f the work of the Womans Clubs
0 f Georgia in her annual address at
tbe 2 lst annual club convention in
^917 that “it reminds us of the won
' derful blending of the colors of the
; ra ; n bow which spans the heavens
after a refreshing shower. When the
resu it of all the unselfish work is
j s b 0 wn, we think of the merging ox
a)] those colors into the great white
light that will shine around the
throne of God in heaven, and all the
nations of them which are saved
shall walk in the light of it, and the
kings of the earth will bring their
glory and their honor to it.”
HUGHES—SAMMONS
A marriage of unusual social in
terest to a wide circle of friends was
that of Miss Martha Ellen Hughes
and Mr. Early Mems Sammons which
was solemnized at the home of the
bride’s mother, on Saturday, Sept. 19
at high noon, in the presence of the
immediate families, Rev. David Al¬
bert Howard, pastor of the First Bap¬
tist church, of Fort Valley officiating,
using the impressive ring ceremony.
The home was artistically decorat
in a color scheme of pink and
white. An improvised altar was form
ed of mammoth ferns with traceries
of Southern smilax and pedestals
holding lovely baskets filled with Co
- lumbia roses and tied with large
hows of pink tulle. Brightly burning
1 white tapers cast a soft glow lending
light to the impressive scene.
| Preceding the ceremony an enjoy-
1 able musical program was rendered
by Miss Frances Brown. As the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
1 march were heard, the bride and
entered, unattended, passing
through an aisle formed of pink tulle
in which were gracefully caught tiny
| rosebuds and fern. McDowells’ To
a Wild Rose” was softly played dur
; jng the ceremony. Lehengrin’s wed
| ding march was used as the reces
sional.
The bride, an attractive brunette,
was handsomely gowned in a mid¬
night blue traveling suit, embroider
ed in gold and fur-trimmed, with hat
; anti accessories to match and carried
shower bouquet of brides roses
j an j valley lilies. highly Her only prized ornament by the
was a gold pin
bride because worn by her maternal
grandmother for whom she is named,
Mrs. Sammons is the younger
daughter of Mrs. Excie Baker Hughes,
ghe graduated with honor from the
Sparta High School and maintained
the same high standard of excel¬
lence at the Georgia Slate College
t or Women from which institution
she holds a diploma. She possesses
a charming personality which has
won for her a host of friends.
Air. Sammons is prominent in the
business, social and church life of
Fort Valley. For a number of years
he has been connected with the Cen¬
tral of Georgia Railway.
Mr. and Mrs. Sammons will spend
two weeks in Washington, D. C., New
York and other points of interest, af¬
ter which they will be at home on
Persons street.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Riley of Vir¬
ginia, were visitors Tuesday even
j jng . to jyii-. and Mrs. H. P. Sanchez.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley are visiting their
p aren t s in Perry while enroute to
their future home in Florida.
--
MRS. A. L. NORRIS ENTERTAINS
Mrs. A. L. Norris entertained Wed¬
nesday afternoon at a pretty three
table bridge party at Copeland’s tea
room. This delightful affair was in
her guest, Mrs. Julian Brown of El
berton, Ga., and Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
At the conclusion of the game iced
drinks and a pretty salad course was
served.
MRS. LAURA F. ALDEN
Mrs. Laura F. Alden, widow of S.
A. Alden, of Savannah, died Sunday
at ; the Middle Georgia Sanitorium,
where she was carried for treatment,
after an illness of about four weeks.
Mrs. Alden was visiting two sisters,
Mrs. C. W. Shepard and Mrs. J. S.
Ledbetter at the time of her illness.
The body was carried to Savannah >
where funeral services were held
Monday afternoon. Interment was in
Laure j G rove Cemetery,
i
METHODIST BUSINESS WOMEN
MET TUESDAY
The bu 3 j ness women’s group of the
Methodist Missionary Society held a
mogt interesting meeting on Tuesday
i in the church parlors.
Miss M. T. Wilson, assistant leader,
waR jn cbar g e 0 f the meeting in tbe
a h senC e of Mrs. A. A. Williams, the
j ead(!r
As it was the first meeting of the
11 season a chairman from each
of „ the Methodist f w W. M M. b. o
group
j 0 ; ne( j j„ the entertainment when a
spec ; a i invitation was given to all of
the teac h er s in the public schools.
The scr j pture lesson given by Mrs.
L f ) p rat0 r on Faith, Hope and Love
wag an inspiration to all. The pro
gram was on Scarrett and Schools
j in China followed by a vocal solo by
Miss Connal accompanied by Mrs.
| Frank Fincher. After adjournment a
social time was enjoyed in which the
hostesses served sandwiches and tea.
--
Spirit messages always seem to
come collect.
a
V
RATE: 1 cent per word. No advertisement
taken for Icnn than 25c for each insertion.
Each additional consecutive insertion or
fert'd at time of placing first insertion, if
less Than 25 words, lc n word; if 25 or more
words, 20 per cent discount.
Black-face or capital letters, double rate.
Cash must accompany orders from those
do not have regular monthly accounts
wm,
^ .
request. We cannot furnish names of ndver
u{ “ t * ”' {’' p" ^ fo ’ ,m ® tIon not contained in
1 d r a c a
' When replies to be received care this
ere
""while "'we ”>' pot accept advertisements
|w" hV, ve'no ' f n's“
of
j '"rtaining the responsibility of ail advertis
FOR RENT ^ An apartment 3 large
rooms and kitchenette, with sink.
Porch screened, private bath, lights
water and telephone' furnished.
Phone 12(5. College street, 9-10-tf
1 -
FOR RENT—Rooms, one or more. P.
O. Box 577. 7-24-lt
1
j FOR RENT Two Garages. Mrs.
F re d H. Hall, 215 Anderson ave. It
WANTED We will buy your
t and Hamilton Hotel, Ft
ens eggs. .
Valley, Ga. 9-24-lt
WAN 1 ED 1 lain taney .
or
,
Very reasonable. Mrs. W. H.
"* r o Wilson House, Macon street.
9-24-2tp
FOR RENT Apartment on second
floor. I'ive rooms and hall, modern
conveniences. Price $20.00 per month.
Miss Pearl Brown. 9-17-ltp r ^
i
FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished
rooms; all modern conveniences.
access to reception roo mand bath.
Grate in each room. Apply to C. R.
Williams or call at 112 Oak street,
9-24-ltp
1
FOR SALE—If you want a high
grade Piano or Phonograph, see
Mrs. R. M. Hargrove at the Hem¬
stitching Shop, Fort Valley, Ga.
Agent for the Starr Piano Co., Bir¬
mingham, Ala. 10 in. Phonograph
records, 50 cents. 9-10-tf 2pd
FOR SALE—We are offering at un¬
usually low prices as long as they
last our entire stock of high grade
used phonographs including such
makes as Brunswick, Victor, Colum
bia and Sonora. Prices as low as
,
$25.00. Terms if desired. LUDDEN &
BATES, S. M. H., 80 North Pryor
St., Atanta, Ga. 9-24-lt
SOUTHEASTERN FAIR, ATLAN¬
: TA, GA., OCTOBER 8-17, 1925
j POPULAR EXCURSION TO
ATLANTA, OCTOBER 13, 1925
Excursion tickets will be on sale
daily October 7 to 16, inclusive; also
October 17 for trains scheduled to ar¬
rive Atlanta by noon.
FARE AND ONE-HALF
ROUND TRIP
Final limit October 19, 1925.
On October 13 a POPULAR EX
CURSION will be operated to Atlan¬
ta and return from Albany, Millen,
Columbus, Milledgeville, and interme¬
diate stations, and the round trip
fares will be unusually low. Tickets
will be on sale for trains scheduled
to reach Atlanta before 2:00 p. m.,
October 13; final limit midnight Oc¬
tober 14, 1925.
Round trip fare from Fort Valley
will be $2.50.
Ask Ticket Agent fer further in¬
formation.
CENTRAL of GEORGIA RAILWAY
The Right Way
Simple Mixture Makes
Stomach Feel Fine
Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph. c. p. glycerine, etc., as mixed
j n Adlerika, helps stomach trouble in
TEN minutes by removing GAS
Brings out a surprising amount of
^ wa ste matter you never thought
was j n y 0Ur system. tSops that full,
bloated feeling and makes you happy
and cheerful. Excellent for chronic
'hp^tfidly^ easy.—Copeland’s
ph ar macy.
THE PRESIDENT'S ’OPULARITY
One political observer attributes
president Coolidge’s popularity to j
his hold on the American imagination,
but the voters seem to like him be
cause he made the government let
go of their poeketbooks.—Indianapo
lis News.
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A scene showing the entrance to the three large Exhibit
Buildings, the Agriculture Building on the left and the
Liberal Arts and Manufacturers Building on the right.
t
, Welcome Fall
i The third season of the year
i Fall styles for Men who appreciate
I style , just a touch of warmth in color
and in fabric.
1 a BRADLEY
SWEATERS
Ik •A\v, Y oil’ll like
to
E
ivear
*5 *15 to
e
*0
itf
Florsheim and Ralston Shoes
Fall styles for men who care
V
Michaels-Stern and Griffon Fall Suits
$ 30 -oo to $50-oo
A pleasure to shoiv you our complete
line of Netv Fall Quality merchandise.
Edwards Brothers
BB
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD COMPANY ! 1
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA * •
GEORGIA RAILROAD
. . -
The West Point Route operates thru Pullman cars !!
between New York, Washington, Montgomery and New ••
t Orleans. ;;
Tourist car all the way from Washington to San !!
Francisco. *.
< 1
Also dining car ,parlor car and observation car ac
commodations on certain trains.
1 '
Close connections at New Orleans for the West.
The Georgia Railroad offers the most direct service ;;
• Carolina via Augusta, includ
; to South and North points ;;
. ing thru Pullman sleepers. • >
\ Use the “OLD RELIABLE.”
1 1
Ask any Ticket Agent for information as to rates, <•
* routes, etc., write to the undersigned. We will be glad
or ;;
to assist you in every way possible. .
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1 J. P, BILLUPS
General Passenger Agent
| | Atlanta, Ga.
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