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Society ** Club 9lews
Conducted by MRS. CHARLES N. ROUNTREE, Phone 275-/
Miss Amy Duke is spending the
week with Miss Raynelle Pearson.
• * *
Mr. A. J. Evans returned Monday
night from a business trip to Chicago.
♦ ♦
Col. C. L. Shepard left Monday for
a business trip to Chicago.
* » *
Miss Pauline Braswell spent several
days in Macon last week.
k * * *
and Mrs. C. T. Duke spent the
week end with relatives at Hamilton.
* _* *
Mr. William Wright is in Florida
©n business this week.
* * *
a, Miss Evelyn Duke is with xVfiss
Susie Green while Mr. and Mrs. Duke
are in Florida.
* * *
Friends of Judge A. C. Riley regret
to know of his illness this week. He
is confined at home.
* 4- +
Messrs. John and Oscar Pearson
left on the Dixie Flyer Tuesday night
for a business trip to Florida.
* * •
Friends of Mr. J. M. Jones are sorry
to learn of his illness at his home,
where he is confined in bed this week.
♦ 4- 4 1 4
Mrs. Charlie Vance and little
daughter are visiting friends and rela¬
tives in West Point.
4» + +
Messrs S. C. Floyd and Charlie
Vance are on a short trip to points in
Florida.
I ***
Mrs. W. H. Durden has gone to
Miami where she expects to spend the
winter.
4» 4 4
Messrs. Glenmore Green, Oscar
Pearson and John returned Monday
from a ten days’ trip to Florida.
* » »
Sam Jones, a popular student at
^ Emory University, was at home for
r. week end visit.
4* 4* *»•
* Mrs. W. R. Faircloth, of Carters
ville, was a recent visitor, the guest
of her sister, Mrs. C. T. Duke.
* * *
Mrs. Brown Walker and Mrs. Tamp
Cline of Macon were recent visitors,
guests of Mrs. Dawson Kendrick.
4 - 4 * 4 “
Messrs. Dave Strother and J. II.
Baird will leave Friday for Tampa,
Fla., on a short business trip.
♦j* ♦*« *J*
Mrs. W. L. Houser and Miss Hazel
kHouser are at home after spending
tome time at Lake Junaluska, N. C.
4 - 4 - 4 *
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Braswell, re
cetf tly of Atlanta, were in Fort Val
ffijv this week, enroute to Orlando,
Fla., where they will make their
home.
4 * 4 * 4 -
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Duke left Fri
day for a motor trip to points in Flor
ida. They will visit Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Snow in Fort Lauderdale.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY
S W W « f A f A
WM* wSO lISjF
*
36 inch Sea Island, special Friday, Boys’ winter weight Union Suits. Cotton Crepe, 23 c Men’s two-pocket 45 C )
Saturday and Monday 10 c Sixes to 10 48 c Variety of Colors YD. blue work shirts Wool and Cotton Mixed, $4.95
YD up block plaid blankets
10 yds. to customer . Special at--------
Boys’ long pants Ladies’ full fashioned $
54 inch $2.59 Ilayne’s Union $1.48 $1.98 & $2.98 Chiffon Hose, Special @ 1.00 Table of Ladies’ Oxford and Strap
Wool Suiting YD. Suits for Men ____
Rumps, black patent leather and tan
sleeve, Gingham Dresses and Bungalow Big Counter Ginghams, calf skin $2.98
Small lot 27 inch Ginghams, special Childrens’ Union Suits, short and Percales, Values $4.00
while lasts c Knee 79' & 98 c Aprons 79 etc., Extra 19 c up to
Saturday it 5
10 yds. to customer YD. length Special at Good Values YD
The 4
/j
FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA LEE FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA
CHAIN
] DEPARTMENT STORES FOR LESS DEPARTMENT STORES
_
[Torvjwc.'-m KTJ3
■I
Mr. W. G. Brisendine was out of the
city last week on a business trip.
♦ * +
: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Baird came
the P ast week from New
where they had been spending some
weeks at their summer place,
*> + *
Miss Stella Glass left last Sunday
for New York where she will spend
sometime visiting relatives and
friends.
* * *
Miss Eunice Thomson of Atlanta
was at home for a week end visit to
her parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. H.
Thomson.
* * *
Dr. Hubert White of Jacksonville
was here for a short visit to his
brother, Dr. W. S. White the past
week as he was enroute home after a
visit to his old home in Flovilla.
<*•<*• 4>
Mr. A. L. Norris went to Atlanta
Saturday, and was accompanied home
Sunday evening by Mrs. Norris, who
had been in Atlanta for two weeks,
# • *
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Withoft will
leave early in November for Miami,
where they expect to spend two
months.
• 4* 4> 4*
Misses Ruth Evans, Wilma Orr,
Haseltine Fagan and Mrs. W. C.
Fagan returned Saturday from a
week’s trip to points in Florida, going
down on the Hollywood bus.
4* 4» 4*
Mrs. Laura Jones was called Satur
to Columbus on account of the
dea th of her aunt, Mrs. H. N. Carter,
jyj rs j ones returned home Monday
morning.
4* 4* 4*
Misses Florrie and Elizabeth
Everettj members of the Griffin High
School faculty, spent the week end
at home with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Everett.
* 4 > 4 -
Mrs. Addie Clark of Boston, Mass.,
stopped over one night the past week
Mrs. Onan Houser as she was
enroute to Miami for the winter.
4* * 4*
Mr. D. P. Hale of Atlanta was a
pleasant visitor last week end, the
guest of his son, Mayor R. D. Hale
and his wife.
* * *
Mr. F. O. Miller, Past Grand Master 1
of Georgia Masons, attended the 129th
annual conference of the Grand Lodge
of Georgia Masons in Macon this
week. j
* * *
■
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Braswell, Sr.,
who have been spending the summer
at their farm, ‘Nakomis,” have re- '<
turned to their home in the city for
the winter.
cj» * «!*
Misses Charlie Matthews, Frances
Marchman and Edwina Houser will
spend the week end at Wesleyan,
where they go to be present for the
annual Wesleyan Stunt night at
Hallowe’en season.
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, PORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925.
Miss Cora Gumm of Milledgeville,
who is a popular member of the
school faculty at Eastman, was a
pleasant visitor in Fort Valley last
end; the guest of her sister
Mrs. Geo. C. Toole, Jr.
4- 4> 4>
’
A pleasant party motoring to Ma
con Tuesday afternoon to the matinee
to see “No, No Nannette” included
Miss !one DuPree, Miss Gena Riley
and Marvis Baldwin.
%•>«¥»
Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Farmer composed a
pleasant motor party going up to
Macon Tuesday eveening for the “No,
No Nannette” performance at the
Grand.
4 1 4* 4*
Among those who will go to Albany
for the Kiwanis Convention next
week » will *ni be Mr. — _ and in* Mrs. m T. A. . Me- _.
Cord, Miss Audrey Fagan, Mr. and
Mrs. Sanders Harris and Mr. and Mrs.
W. G. Brisendine.
» * +
Dr. A. J. Moncrief, who is preach
ing at the Baptist church for the pro
tracted meeting in progress there lived
in Marshallville when a boy and a
number of his friends from his old
home town are attending the services
to hear him.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans and Miss
Ruth Evans motored to Americus
Wednesday for the Smith-Stewart
wedding. Miss Smith is a niece of
Mrs. Albert Evans.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Avera, who
were on a visit in West Palm Beach,
Fla., were called to Tampa on account
°f the death of their mother, Mrs.
Edgar Avera, there. Mr. and Mrs.
Avera accompanied the body home for
interment, which was at Wesley
Chapel Church on Tuesday afternoon.
* * *
Miss Christine Evans went to
Americus Monday to be present at
some of the prenuptial affairs in
honor of Miss Katherine Smith and
Mr. Joe Stewart, whose marriage on
Wednesday was an important event
in Americus social circles. Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart will make their home
j n Miami, Fla.
* * *
Dr. A. J. Moncrief arrived Monday
afternoon and preached his first ser
mon in the series of meetings which
ar e in pro'gress at the Baptist church
that night. Pastor David Albert
Howard led the first three services
until the arrival of Dr. Moncrief, who
found it impossible to be here until
Monday,
* * *
Mrs. Van Rensslaer, P. Saxe and ;
young daughter, Mary, of Baltimore 1
the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Liipfert on Church street.
SCHOFIELD—DOLES
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Lucy Schofield
of Roberta to Mr. Forrest Doles of
Fort Valley, on Tuesday afternoon,
Oct. ‘22nd, at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Schofield.
j Mr. an d ]yj rs _ Doles are at home on
Anderson Avenue, where they are re
ceiving good wishes of many friends
here.
METHODIST W M S
The rogular month i y meeting of the
£ w M c Methodic ,.hn,vV,
SEWING CLUB
On Thursday afternoon the Sewing
Club, composed of a congenial group
of young matrons, will meet with
Mrs. M. B. Austin.
HASLAMS ARRIVE
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Haslam and fam
ily have arrived to make Fort Valley
theeir , i • i home and are now occupying
the A. A. Williams residence on Per
' street. Dr. and Mrs. Haslam
sons were
j formerly from Marshallville and al
' ready had quite a number of friends
' n Fort Valley. They are receiving a
i warm welcome here.
I
| PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL
I The social at the Presbyterian
'
church last Thursday evening was a
most delightful occasion. Mrs. J. W.
Woolfolk arranged the program for
entertainment and the fellowship of
friends with the enjoyment of deli¬
cious refreshments made the evening
one of rare pleasure.
BAPTIST W. M. S.
On next Monday afternoon, Nov.
1st, the circles of the Baptist W. M. S.
j will hold their monthly meetings at
' the respective meeting points. The
' McDonald Circle of which Mrs. J. R.
Kinney is chairman will arrange and
p resen t the program for the general
November meeting of the society. The
topic for study will be “The Child and
the Future.”
THEATRE PARTY FOR DR.
AND MRS. V. L. BROWN
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flournoy of Ma¬
con entertained a party of eight
friends at ithe matinee at the Grand
Theatre Tuesday afternoon,
the musical opera, ‘‘No, No, Nan
nette.” The theatre party was in
compliment to Dr. and Mrs. V. L.
Brown, who are leaving Fort Valley
at an early date to make their home
in West Palm Beach.
AT STATE U. I). C. MEET
Miss Claudia Culpepper, president
of the Charles D. Anderson chapter
U. D. C., with Miss Wilma Orr, who
was named delegate to represent the
Fort Valley chapter, left Tuesday I
morning for Sandersville to attend |
the thirty-first convention of the ^
Georgia Division United Daughters of
the Confederacy which were held I
there on October 27-28-29. The ses
sions were held in the Christian
Church, with the Mary Ann chapter .
U. D. C., the hostess chapter.
HONORING MRS. BROWN
Mrs. V. L. Brown has been the in
spiration of several social affairs hon
oring her before she leaves Fort Val
ley for their new home in West Palm
Beach. Among the lovely courtesies
which has been tendered her was the
two table rook party given by Mrs.
Annie Laurie Ayer Thursday after
noon at her home on College Street,
Hallowe’en decorations intermon
gled with yellow cosmos cut from
Mrs. Ayer’s own flower garden made
the rooms delightfully attractive as
the friends assembled to enjoy an
afternoon of fellowship together. In
spite of the fact that Mrs. Brown’s
departure from Fort Valley lent a
shadow of sadness it was a most
happy occasion.
1 K Hi Hi IN Hi JN J. Hi m* JL /»1JN . rXTC o ,
v vj
YOUNG PEOPLE
Mrs. Glenmore Green, who has re
j cently been elected superintendent of
the Graded Union of the Baptist
church, which includes all of the or
ganizations of the young people of
the church, entertained the counselors
and Sunbeam leaders at her home
I Thursday afternoon at which time
standards for the organiza tions were
d j scussed .
Each organization had made a
standard of excellence for the first
month and Mrs. Green is desirous that
the same standard shall be maintain¬
ed throughout the year and the
counselors will co-operate to that end.
After a most inspirational discussion
of the work of the young people a
1 social hour enjoyed, during which
was
!time Mrs. Green served pretty and de
( licious refreshments.
1
Those present included Mrs. F. W.
I I Withoft, president of the W. M. S.,
under whose auspices the work is di¬
rected, Mrs. E. L. Duke, Mrs. Herbert
Vining, Mrs. R. D. Hale, Mrs. Reg
Robinson, Mrs. Walter Allen, Mrs.
Glenmore Green and Miss Ruth
Evans.
MEETING OF JUNIOR
WOMAN’S CLUB
The regular meeting of the Junior
Woman’s Club was held Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Law
ronce Houston, with Mrs. Reg Robin¬
son joint hostess.
The dining room and living room
were thrown together for the occa¬
sion, and were adorned with lovely
fall flowers.
Mrs. Houston, the newly-elected
PEACH SEED
FOR SALE
Two or (hree tons 1925 crop seed¬
ling peach seed. Now is time to
plant. To close out at 4c per lb. f.
o. b. shipping point. ORDER NOW.
STUART M. STOUT
Manchester, Georgia
president, took charge of the meeting,
which was opened by roll call and the
reading of the minutes by the secre¬
tary, Mrs. Robert Marchman, Jr.
After a report from the program
committee, it was decided that the
subject of the club’s program for the
year will be “The Home. ”
Mrs. L. L. Brown, Jr., gave a talk
on "City Government of Fort Valley, »»
which she illustrated by a well-made
chart.
Mrs. Edgar Duke, president of the
Woman’s Club, made a most inter¬
esting talk, expressing much plea¬
sure over the progress made by the
Junior Club.
A committee consisting of Mrs. Roy
Smisson, chairman, Mrs. Robert
Marchman and Mrs. John H. Jones,
was appointed to take charge of two
booths at the Hallowe’en Carnival.
The meeting then adjourned, and
delightful refreshments were served
by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Bradley Sweaters
*
The New Knit
Coat Style Sweat¬
Hi ers-With a Neat
tfi Collar, in pleasing
color combina¬
tions
I $3.50 to $15.00
Hi Suits and O’coats
The season’s new¬
est colors, and
styles.
It will be our pleas¬
Eli ure to show you. a
Lfi Hi
Hi $20, $35, $40.00 Eli
Hi ^ % Hi
Hi Hi
Eli EDWARDS BROS Hi
Hi Hi
Hi •Hi
Hi
LCinncuancLnnciHnEinngieigigir "flJlJ III 13 111 111 III IJ l-XOl-I E-f !-* irir iJ 13111 Lgi n 111 1-1 OlM r- i 1
Carithers and Miss Martha Gray
Carithers.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John H. Jones with
Mrs. Louis Brown, Jr., joint hostess.
MRS. LIIPFERT HONORS .
HOUSE GUEST
Mrs. William J. Liipfert was a
charming hostess on Tuesday after¬
noon when she entertained a number
of friends at a bridge party, honoring
her house guest, Mrs. Van Rensslaer
Saxe who is a delightful visitor from
Baltimore.
Hallowe'en decorations added to the
charm of the pretty occasion, for
there is no more delightful season to
entertain than Hallowe’en, when the
owls, the cats, the bats, the spooks
and the witches all are present.
Additional Society Continued On
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