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1 * Society^ i? Club views —Conducted by MRS. CHARLES N. ROUNTREE, Phone 275-/ Russell Houser is at home after two weeks trip to points in Florida. * + + John Lee Sanders spent ('• in Macon, attending the fair. ♦ ♦ ♦ A large number of the school dren attended the Fair in I Tuesday. * * * Mrs. G. C. Joyner, of Dunbar, Tutspisy in the city, the guest Mrs. W. M. Sanders. * * • Mr. Carl Hopkins of was the guest of his brother, Mr. H. Hopkins, here this week. * * * |jr. C. R. Torbert of ’Ala., spent Friday with his niece, Una E. Tomanek. * * * Mr. John T. Davis of Elko, spent Friday with his cousin, Una E. Tomanek. ♦ * * Mrs. H. N. McMichatd has from Sandersville, where she her parents for the past week. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams, Macon, were visitors to relatives the city Sunday. + * * ft/lss Pauline Oak was here •week for a visit of several days, guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall. * » * Mias Sara Jenkins, of Ashburn, turned Thursday after a short tc^fjJrs. C. Z- McArthur. ❖ + ❖ Mrs. J. J. Glass has returned ' visit her mother in from a to more, where she spent several 4. .5. *j. Miss Maxwell Taylor of Bessie College, was at home for a visit several days the past week. * * * Mrs. H. P. Sanchez returned day from a visit of several days Relatives E in Montgomery. * * * A Mr. Lucius Haddock has bought Mr. Dye’s stock of goods on street and is now operating the * * * Mrs. Brown Walker, of Macon, the guest of her cousins, Mr. Mrs. J. Dawson Kendrick. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall have move r cd into their attractive new home out in West View. *! Joe Mrs. Annie Laurie Ayer and Flournoy spent the week-end with and Mrs. Joe Flournoy at Rivoli. * * * \ number of Fort Valleyians to Macon Wednesday to see Field’s minstr; 1. ♦ ve Mr Edwin Martin attended the Georgia Association at the Hotel Dempsey in Macon Tuesday morning. dp *J» A Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams of Macon, and Mrs. Marie A. Finkle ■were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brown, Sr., Sunday. <5* -i* ^.lobn Allen, D. C. Strother, Bob Berry and Peck Mathews, composed a party who are spending this week in Florida on a motor trip. * * * John Lawrence Brown, of York, is here for a visit of two weeks to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. * * * Mr. E. F. Wilson is reported “doing It fine” following a major tion the Oglethorpe Macon, last week. * * * Mr. Claude Mathews, of Lee is at the Middle Georgia Sanitarium ■where he underwent an for appendicitis. * * * Rev. E. J. Saywell and family moved into the residence on street, recently occupied by Mr. Mrs. C. Hall. * « * M f Stafford £ Brooks and daug rfiter left this week for their in Dalton after a visit to her exits, Mr. and Mrs. Russell * * * Judge and Mrs. Chas. H. and Miss Pauline Griffin, of ton, visitors last week of Mabe^Jriffin, she returning with them for a week-end visit. * * * Mrs. E. K. Hunter came night from Charlotte, N. C., has been spending the and will be with Mr. Sam Hurst and his children at their home on College street for the winter. * * + Mrs. Harold Saxon and young son, John, and Harris McArthur, have re¬ turned to Okeechobee, Fla., after a visit of several days to their parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. Z. McArthur. » Y * * * Mr. L. P. Taylor came home Friday night from the Georgia Baptist Hos¬ pital, where he has been for several weeks, following an operation. He is improving nicely but is unable to be out as yet. * * * Dr. W. S. White and Bob Evans are happy they say to be in Fort Valley again after a sojourn in Florida. They are now enjoying hot biscuit and good water. * •> ♦ Mr. Leon Walker, vice-presiddnt of Chamberlain, Johnson, DuBose Co., of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. Ed Chamber¬ lin, spent Tuesday as the guests of Mr. J. Dawson Kendrick, enroute to Palatka, Fla., the winter home of Mr. Chamberlain. * * * Mr. A. L. Norris went to Atlanta for the week-end to accompany Mrs. Norris home front Atlanta where she had her tonsils removed. Mr. Norris came back Sunday night. Mrs. Norris has not sufficiently recovered from the operation to return. ❖ * * Mrs. Marie Anderson Finkle, of New York City, who came last week on account of the illness of her aunt, Mrs. M. M. Kirsh, will return home the latter part of the week. Mrs. Kirsh continues ill, but is improving and Mrs. Finkle finds it necessary for ber to return home. * * * Misses Ruth Evans, Wilma Orr, Ilaseltine Fagan, Mrs. W. C. Fagan and Mrs. Helen Hume left Saturday night for Jacksonville, where they will take the Hollywood Bus for a trip to Hollywood and other points in Florida. They expect to be away about a week. *!« Miss Clyde Braddock left Monday for the trip in the North and East, including Canada and Niagara Falls, that she won in the contest recent¬ ly closed by a number of merchants here. Miss Braddock goes as “Miss Fort Valley,” a member of the Elliott Tours party. 4> ^ ^ Miss Jeanie Beall McClure, of Sa¬ vannah, was a week-end visitor, the guest of Mrs. W. J. Braswell, M iss ' McClure is pleasantly remembered j here, having been teacher of English ; n the High School here in 1923. She is now librarian at the Savannah pub lie library. *5* 4* *5* Among the out of town people here for the funeral of Mrs. S. W. Hunter were Mrs. Nannie Hunter Lloyd, of Terre Haute, Ind., George Hunter, of Detroit, Mich.; Misses Ad die Jean Cason and Maybell Bridwell, of Toomsboro, Ga.; Mrs. R. L. Cran¬ dall, Mrs. T. V. Fagan and Roy Fa gan, of Macon. * * * Miss Eugenia Riley attended the Library Association Convention held at Indian Springs last week. She was accompanied home by Miss Wheat croft, who assisted her in the work of the Thomas Library for several dayg . * * * Mrs. S. E. Ledbetter has bought Dr. Kinney’s home on Knoxville street and with her sister, Mrs. Eliz j abe th Shepard, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank yance and family,, will occupy i tb i s lovely home as soon as Dr. Kin ney and family can give possession. * •i * Friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bas¬ sett were sorry to learn of the auto¬ mobile accident they sustained in Florida. It is understood that Mrs. Bassett suffered a dislocated shoulder, while Mr. Bassett and the little girl were cut and bruised, the car being demolished when a car driven by sev¬ eral negroes, near Tampa, ran into them. ♦ ♦ * Mr. Geo. Culpepper, Sr., and Mrs. Frank Vance were called to Jackson¬ ville last week on account of the se¬ rious illness of John Culpepper, who was taken to the hospital with pneu monia. Mrs. Vance returned Saturday . Messages from John’s bedside state , that he is rapidly improving. THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926. Miss Marie Thomas, of Lakeland, Fla., stopped over for a week-end vis¬ it to her aunt, Mrs. L. L. Brown, en route to Jacksonville, Ala., where she is attending school. ♦ •! Miss Elizabeth Brown came from Savannah Sunday night for a vsit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brown, for a.bout two weeks before she goes to West Palm Beach, Fla., for the winter. Miss Brown has re¬ signed her work in Savannah’s social service deparment, and will be in busi¬ ness in West Palm Beach. * + * Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson, of Charlotte N C o’ver formerly of Monte zuma stopped a day and night this week for a visit to relatives here while en route to Montezuma to visit their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed An derson. Dr. Anderson and Miss Ber that Odell of Peoria, 111., were mar¬ ried last Wednesday and are on their wedding trip, after which they will be at home in Charlotte, where Dr. Anderson is a promising young op tician. Dr. Anderson has been a quent visitor to relatives here, where he has many friends who are cor- I dially interested in his marriage. While in the city they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Nance. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Culpepper have taken an apartment in Jack¬ sonville where they will probably be for several weeks. They were called to Florida on account of the illness of Bunnie, who while on a visit to his brothers, was taken ill with ap¬ pendicitis and an operation was found necessary, so while he was still in the hospital John was carried there with pneumonia. Both the boys arc now in the hospital but messages state that each will be able leave in a few days, so Mr. and Mrs. Culpep¬ per have taken an apartment and will be with the boys until they are en¬ tirely well. Their friends here sym¬ pathize with them in their illness and are happy to hear that they are steadily improving. MARRIED Wednesday evening, October 14, at the Methodist parsonage, Mr. A. R. Stine and Miss Lola Solomon, of Jasper, Florida, Rev. T. H. Thomson officiating. MARRIED Sunday evening, October 18, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Lifsey, Mr. Paul Newell and Miss Edith Sul¬ livan, of Peach county, Rev. T. II. Thomson officiating. BIRTHS Robert Irwin is the name that has been given to the young son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. English, born on Tuesday, Oct. 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Myles Green announce the birth of a son, born Monday, Oct. 19th. MRS. J. I). KENDRICK AND MRS. L. P. GRAY JOINT HOSTESSES The Governor Treutlen Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revo¬ lution met at the home of Mrs. J. D. Kendrick, on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 14. Mrs. B. H. Fincher, the regent, presided in her usual charming man¬ ner. After the business was conclud¬ ed, Mrs. II. M. Copeland, was chair¬ man of the following most interesting program: A paper by Mrs. F. A. Vance on Our Pioneers’ attitude to ward Public Schools,” a paper by Mrs. Rub Rheumatic Pain From Aching Joints Rub Pain right out with small trial bottle of old “fit. Jacobs Oil. n Stop "dosing” Rheumatism. It’s pain only; not one case in fifty requires internal treatment, Rub soothing, penertating “St. Jacobs Oil” right on the “tender spot,” and by the time# you say Jack Robinson—out comes the rheumatic pain and distress, "St. Jacobs Oil” is a harmless rheu¬ matism liniment which never disap¬ points and doesn’t burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. Get small trial bottle Limber up! a "St. Jacobs Oil” 0 f old-time,, honest from any drug store, and in a mo ment, you'll be free from pains, aches and # stiffness. Don’t suffer 1 Rub rheumatism away. Geo. Johnson, entitled 'Coast to Coast Auto Roads, Our National Need,” and a solo by Miss Beatrice Connal. Mrs. Nash Murph and Mrs. L. B. Rumph, of Marshallville, and Miss Jennie Parham were visitors at the meeting. During the social hour de¬ lightful refreshments were served. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS SHEPARD Miss Margaret Shepard was the in spiration on last Friday of a pretty 1 party when a number of her friends called with gifts and refreshments to ' honor her on her birthday. | Miss Shepard has been confined at 1 home for six weeks with broken ' a a ™ she sustained just on the eve °f ber K°'ng to Greensboro for her work in the earl y falk The birthday P art y was a beautiful tribute of love, 1 arranged by her friends, Mrs. Law fence Houston, Mrs. Sanders Harris, Mr s- Reginald Robison and Miss Su sie Green. I - ; W. M. S. MEETING 1 Mrs. F. W. Withoft, newly elected president of the W. M. S. of the Bap f' st church, presided at the regular monthly meeting held in the church Monday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Evans, chairman of the Gray circle, presented a well balanc¬ ed program; a study of the aims which should be striven for in the work of the coming year. The program included talks on Bi¬ ble reading, prayer, tithing, mission study, organized personal service and enlistment. Those taking part on the program were Mrs. Betty Williams, Mrs. J. R. Kinney, Mrs. M. S. Brown, Mrs. E. L. McWaters and Mrs. W. J. Bras well. A business session followed, when reports from circles, standing com mittees and young people’s leaders were heard, after which a few other items of business were dispensed with and the meeting adjourned to meet in regular session the third Monday in November. CHILDREN’S WEEK AT METHODIST CHURCH This week is being observed by the Methodist church and Sunday School as “Children’s Week.” Since the days of the service of Samuel in the Temple and the chil¬ dren’s crusade of a later century the children have played an important part in church history. As far as possible the teachers and the leaders of the young people will visit this week the parents of the children in the interest of co-opera tive work. On next Sunday evening the chil¬ dren and young people will occupy the service at the Methodist church which is expected to be entertaining and im¬ pressive. The leaders of these young people have faith that the church of tomorrow will be filled with men and women with power and vision that J A c o S l 9 *0 TJJ t If 'll] WhySuifer? Pain interferes with ^ business, spoils pleas¬ ure and wrecks the human system. Hundreds of thous¬ in ands of sufferers £md relief by taking DR. MILES* Anti-Pain Pills Why don’t you try 5$ them? Your druggist sells them at pre-war prices—25 doses 25 cents. Economy p&ck fLgc, 125 doses $1.00. will claim the “uttermost part” in His name. BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES In preparation for the protracted meeting which will begin at the First Baptist church on Oct. 26th, members of the church are gathering at the church each night this week, except Saturday, from seven till seven-thir¬ ty for prayer that the meeting shall be a revival. p as tor D. A. Howard says “a spir Rual revival refreshes the atmos p here, for the soul like the rain puri fies the air for the spiritual body, makes ;t easier for an individual or group to do the will of God and if there is one member of the church who is living in sin or one who is caro i ess or indifferent about the Mas tors’ work or not rejoicing in the service of the Christ or if the Baptist church is not influencing this city an d section for good, then there is nee d for a spiritual revival, This week at the Baptist church will be known as “preparation week” and all are asked to pray that the meeting may be a real revival, The evening services, beginning this week, will all be at seven o’clock instead "of seven-thirty from now through the winter season. The Woman’s Misisonary Union of the Rehoboth Association met in an¬ nual session at the Tabernacle church in Macon on Tuesday, Oct. 20th. A number of the women from the Fort Valley church attended. Mrs. F. W. Withoft, of Fort Valley, had charge of the afternoon program with Young People’s Work the topic. “The Old Rugged Cross”, beautiful¬ ly sung Sunday evening at the Bap¬ tist church by a male quartet, com¬ posed of R. D. Hale, J. M. Allen, F. W. Withoft and Dr. Ford, moved the congregation to a deep spirit of rev erenee and devotion as the hearts of the hearers were prepared for the S. ‘ " Jbr Economical Transportation rYc I 1 ■ a BFflTCl® I I JQ ' features that make 1 I e this —the rr « © 1 TYelfc worlds finest 0. ®j low priced i> ■iiiti Coach In the Chevrolet Coach you will get f The Gooch on scores such h igher as of you priced unusual would cars—dry expect quality to disc find features clutch only 695 —extra large brakes—semi-floating rear axle with one-piece pressed steel housing—vacuum fuel feed with tank in rear—Remy electric starting, £o.b. Flint Mich, lighting and distributor windshield, ignition— Fisher VV one-piece automatic windshield wiper—and cowl lamps. Come in and see for yourself this remarkable coach value. -R Touring - $525 & Roadster » 525 k! v n Coupe - 675 ■\\\- Sedan - - 775 ii Commercial 425 Chassi© . Express 550 Truck Chassis ALL PRICES Fa O. B. FLINT, MICHIGAN rr- 7 . ADAMS MOTOR COMPANY Fort Valley, Georgia QUALITY AT LOW COST splendid message by the pastor, D. A. Howard. Members of the Baptist Philanthea class, with their teacher, Mrs. W. J. Braswell, went in a body to the Methodist church last Sunday morn¬ ing and visited the Men’s Bible Class to hear Mr. F. O. Miller as he led in the study of the lesson of the day. SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Elefare Hancock and Mrs. R. C. Aultman were joint hostesses at the Hancock home, near Fort Valley, when they entertained at a miscel¬ laneous shower, honoring Miss Rubie Lee Howard, who was married on October 17, to Mr. Grady E. Tucker, The home was decorated throughout with ferns and fall flowers, pink and white being the color scheme. The reading of the bride’s book was a feature of entertainment. The pres¬ ents were pulled in in a beautifully dec¬ orated wagon by a small bride and groom, little Sarah Giles and R. L. Aultman. After a social time delicious refreshments were served. The guest list included Miss Bobbie L ee Howard, Mrs. R. L. Howard, Mrs. ' Joe Sullivan, Mrs. Andrew Aultman, Mrs. M. R. Tucker, Mrs. F. E. White,) Mrs. E. S. Bryant and daughters, Misses Emmie and Claudie Bell, Mrs. W. S. Hardison, Mrs. P. I. Johnson and daughters, Misses Mattie Lee and Margaret, Mrs. Lester Walton, Mrs. William Dent, Mrs. Horace Giles, Mrs. W. F. Jones, Mrs. F. P. Smith, Mrs. Darley Clark, Mrs. Mary Jim Clark, Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Lewis Dukes and Mrs. J. T. Hancock. CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your bead will clear and you can breathe freely. No headache, more dryness. hawking, No snuliling, blowing OK rr breath at night; cold struggling fig your or catarrh will be gone. i Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal¬ ing cream in your nostrils. It pene¬ trates through every air passage of Ihe head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous nuiubrane and relief comes in staidly. j»st Don’t stay stuffed-up with #’» a cold fm e or . nasty catarrh—Relief comes so quickly. T. N. WHITE T. N. White, Confederate veteran and a pioneer resident of Byron, G*., died at his home there Tuesday after¬ noon at 2:30 o’clock. He jiad been in declining health for sometime, but only for the last few days had he been confined to his bed. I! > For many years he was a pros¬ perous farmer and the last years of his life he was in the grocery busi¬ ness at Centerville. He fought with distinction throughout the Civil War. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ella White, four daughters and two sons, Mrs. E. L. Reddy and Mrs. B. F. Mc¬ Kinney, of Byron; Mrs. C. C. Leverett, Mrs. G. W. Kelly and Jack White, of Macon, and J. Tom White, of Dub¬ lin, Ga.; one brother, William (Bill) White, of Perry; also 27 grandchil¬ dren and ten great-grandchildren. He was 83 years old. The funeral was held at 3:30 o’clock Wednesday aft¬ ernoon at Hattie Baptist church, Rev. E. W. Awtry officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Phrase Coined in Ignorance It Is a curious fact that the phrase, “bald as a badger,’’ owes Its origin to authors of the past who had no exact knowledge of natural history, and who, because the forehead of a bad¬ ger Is covered with smooth white hairs, came to the conclusion that It was hald BKICIUS WITH RED EMI Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. t “Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem¬ edy that brings quickest relief. It can¬ not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the con¬ gestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated, pene¬ trating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the "Rowles." quick¬ est relief known. Always say