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a N ■i a N ^ ■»/ r (Continued From Society Page) MISS VIRGINIA WHITE IS QUEEN Ol CENTENNIAL Miss Virginia White, of Flovilla, Bister of Dr. W. S. White, has been selected as queen of the Butts ( ounty Centennial, Oct. 29-30, over seven other contestants in an election held in the county for the selection of the queen. This is to be one of the largest celebrations ever held in the county, the history of the county for the lust 100 years will be depicted in pageantry. A large number of floats will be an attractive feature of the celebration and another feature that is being emphasized is the home com ing day. RAINBOW SHOWER Richmond, Va., Oct. 26. One of the moBt brilliant social affairs of the fall was the rainbow shower given on Eri day evening, October 23rd, by Mrs. J. J, Windham of Fort Valley, Geor gia, at 2915 Noble Avenue, Richmond, Va., in honor of Miss Gladys Vermil lera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil¬ liam C. Vermillera, whose approach¬ ing marriage to Dr. Albert C. Van Reenen of Coverington, Va., was rc cently announced. In the reception room, which wus beautifully decorated in rainbow colors with huge bowls of pink and yellow roses, lighted only by the soft glow of candles, Mrs. Windham, Miss Gladys Vermillera, Miss Ruth Blair, Mrs. Lucy Maitland, and Mrs. Wil¬ liam Vermillera received. Miss Ver¬ millera was lovely in an imported creation of yellow georgette trimmed in pink roses. At the far end of the living-room there was an immense basket of chrysanthemum of rainbow (hades. Mrs. S. A. McAnally, Mrs. Chamber Woodson, Mrs. Lula Murphy, ‘ e «ri PUnCh '-, With a similar setting m the din mng room r. . . .ravin, rs. n n 1 '! n f !. am J, ln P r ,°’ ..ded . , at the punch bowl. Upon the . distribution of leaves. Miss \ermillera received the lucky number, which , bore the ,, simple ... inscription, ■ . .... f ollow .. the rainbow.” The rainbow led her to an enormous “pot of gold. laden With exquisite gifts. Assisting Mrs. Windham in serving a pink and yel¬ low ice course, were Madames Horace Wright, Garland P. Clay, Lula Sin gery. There were about eighty-five guests present. PROMINENT CLUB WOMAN IS VISITOR HERE Mrs. Edward Greig Warner of At¬ lanta who has just returned from a two-years tour of the World, is visit¬ ing Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Saywell at their home on College Street. Mrs. Warner is prominent in club life in Georgia having been president of Atlanta Chapter U. I). C. when she successfully directed the first U. 1). C. South-wide Convention held in At¬ lanta. Mrs. Wafner was also first chairman of the first U. I). C. Com¬ mittee for marking Georgias Historic spots, the pioneer work in this direc¬ tion requiring more than mediocre ability to correctly word the markers and to have them placed on historic sites, where they can tell their own Story to all generations. Route One News Misses Myna May Houze ami Wilder spent the week end w dth Georgia Hughes. * ♦ + Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Misses Edna Hartley and Culpepper of Fort Valley and Mr. David Wilder visited the fair Satur¬ day. * * • The box supper at Green Hill School house was quite a success. * * • Miss Irene Wilder spent the week end with her sister Miss Eva Wilder of Macon. * A * * „ Mr. and J Mrs. „ Leolin Greer, Mr. Freddie Greer and Mrs. Eugene Ray of F°n Valley taken in the fair y * • • Mrs. Will Wilder has been real sick past week, we hope for her an recovery. Mrs. Florence Jones was the guest of her daughter Mrs. Alton Hartley of Fort Valley Friday. + <• * Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hartley and family were guests at the fair Thurs¬ day. *!• ■fr Mrs.’ Florence Jones was Sunday guest of her son Mr. Leslie Jones. * * * Miss Mamie Ray of Fort Valley was the week end visitor of Mrs. Leolin Greer. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Young spent Sunday with Mrs. Young’s mother Mrs. W. A. Hartley. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Moody of At lanta was Sunday guests of Mrs. Moody’s parents Mr. and Mrs. E. L. (; r0< .,-_ * * « Mr. and Mrs. Leon artley went up ko Macon Friday to take in the fair. *. * * Mr. Luttrell Hartley and Mr. Paul Pyles of Macon were shaking hands with relatives and friends Saturday P. M. Clopine Clippings Mrs. Denzil Wilson who recently arrived home from Ohio, left last week for Florida. * * * With thc arrival of winter weather, farmers through out this section hav j ng completed harvesting their fall | crops are now busy planting fall grain crops and Hairy Vetch. * • * M r Robert Tuggle who is with the g]]j g Motor Co. of Macon, was at home last week end. * * * and Mrs. W. M. Bussey of Ma con visited friends here Sunday. + + + Mr and Mrs . L p singleton are spending .. some time .. in . Rochester, N. M y ' ♦ * « Mr. P. M. Cobb of Dublin, Ga., who some time ago purchased the immense W. C. Wright farm on the Perry road, which at one time was considered the largest single unit peach orchard in | the world, has begun a city of his own i near Hoddock’s store, about a quarter a mile from the new City limits. He is erecting three nice buildings near the store to be occupied by white people. I Mr. R. S. Jones and family will oc¬ cupy one of the homes as soon as same is completed. , It is understood that Mr. Cobb ex . pects to erect a magnificent country home near there for himself. Mr. R. S. Logue of Glascock Coun¬ ty is the foreman in erecting these homes. MRS. CLARA IRENE HUNTER (From Terre Haute, Ind. Star.) The funeral services for the late Clara Irene Hunter, wife of S. j Hunter, who died at her home in Valley, Ga., last Tuesday, was j from the residence of Mr. Hunt sister, Mrs. Nannie Hunter Lloyd, North Sixth street, Sunday after- noon at 3:30 o’clock, the Rev. B. W. 1 Tyler, pastor of the Central Presby , terian church, officiating. At the close of the service the Rev. R. B. Deer, I pastor of the First Baptist church, of l fered !lra - ver ’ Pallbearers were, Frank B. Small wood. Theodore F. Voight, John W. Funk, Robert E. Worey, C. C. | burn and A. Mefke. Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery, - METHODIST CHURCH Thos. H. Thomson, Pastor Sunday sebuol, 9:30 a. m., Judge H. A. Mathews Superintendent. Breaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. j Sacramental Upworth League service at at 6 this hour, (Note p. m. chamre of hour) No P preaching reachin K serv service 'f e at at ”'S night ht and and no pra ^ r meeting Wednesday »»ofthe revival services * the First Baptist church. California farmers use more electric P° wer than all the other farmers in the United States.—The Pacific Rural Press. THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925, BYRON NEWS ITEMS By R. L. DUKE Miss Sara Lowe of Athens spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lowe. Miss Bep Peavy and Mister Charles Peavy spent Tuesday afternoon in Byron with Friends. • 5 * •> + ,f Mr. and Mrs. Stembridge of Lizella are spending seveeral days with their daughter, Mrs. Tom Long. * * * Mrs. K. L. Kay is spending two weeks with her daughter in Anderson, S. C. * * * Mrs. R. M. Kent (formerly Miss Mattie Jo Lowe) and her husband are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John II. Lowe. * * Miss Lucille Goss who has been teaching school at Bonaire is con fined to her bed with typhoid fever. * * * A cane chewing given by the Young ACQUIT BROWN; CONVICT AVERY Perry, Ga., Oct. 27.—T. Brunson Brown was acquitted in the Houston Superior Court _ today . . of .... the charge of the false imprisonment of his wife, in a trial that has attracted much attention throughout this coun ty. As soon as the Brown case was disposed of Cliff Avery was placed on trial, and a jury late today con victed him of the charge for which Brown hud been freed. Other cases went over until the next term , of court. It was in this case that A. J. Seals, town marshal at Byron, Ga., wus con victed last year and is now serving a year on the chaingang on the same charge. On the night of Aug. 12, 1924, Mrs. y Brunson Brown charged that four men> Seals, Cliff Hallman, Cliff Avery and her husband, kidnaped her from her home and took her to the home 0 f her father in the night time. Brown charging that she had been untrue to him. The four men were jointly indicted by the Houston County grand jury. They elected to be tried separately an( | Seals’ case was the first to be ca , led . ...... In the trial the .. name of , Minus .. Hardison .. brought . , out , was as attentive to Mrs. Brown. Avery was sentenced to serve twelve months o nthe chaingang or to pay a fine of *400, following his conviction today. A motion for new trial will be heard on December 5. Attorneys W. O. Cooper, of Macon, and J. W. Bloodworth, of Perry, rep¬ resented T. Brunson Brown. Attor¬ neys W. O. Cooper, W. A. McClellan of Macon, and J. W. Bloodworth, rep resented Avery. For the prosecution in each case were Charles H. Garrett I solicitor general; Jules Felton, of and Duncan and Nunn 0 ^ P err y ELECTION FOR TRUSTEES OF THE FORT VALLEY CONSOL¬ IDATED SCHOOL DISTRICT WHEREAS: The County Board of Education of Peach County, pursuant to an act of the Legislature passed at its last session, has laid out the Fort Valley Consolidated School District which district includes also the incor porated town of Fort Valley. i WHEREAS: It is necessary that' be elected for this consolidat -1 district in accordance with the law, is hereby ordered the Board of Education that an election for five trustees be held on Tuesday, November 17th, 1925. One of these trustees to serve one year and two to serve two years each as may be de termined by the Board of Education, This election to be held in accordance with thp usual laws governing AH qualified voters living within the bounds of the Fort Valley Consoli dated School District shall be entitled to vote who are entitled to vote in other regular elections. The Fort Valley Consolidated School District comprises all of Peach County not already embraced in the Byron Consolidated School District ° r th<? Perry C ° ns0,idated Sch ° o1 dis * ^ W ' th ^ exception of that of the county lying east of Mule Creek and eaRt of M Creek from (W point wliere Mule Creek enters Mossy ^ the section lying east of these creeks known . two being generally as j the Lakeview School District. I RALPH NEWTON County School Superintendent. I 10-29-? weakened kidneys with Doan’s a stimulant diuretic. This cA8e is one of many in this locality, i Mrs. J. H. Jones, 555 Arch St, Ma¬ con, Ga., says: “I had, kidney trouble i and sharp, shooting pains in my back very often. My back was stiff and it was hard for me to straighten up es 'pecially after sitting. Headaches were and often followed by dizzy spells. My head seemed to swim and i things f in the room whirled S ^ around Af ter he doctor had I was advised to me7f useDoansIbn. U I few boxes rid aU ” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milbum ! Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y„ Adv. The secret of success is constancy purpose.—Disraeli. People’s Missionery Society at the home of Mrs. Arthur Bushes Friday night was enjoyed by all. After some good music by Miss Helen Kilpatrick of Lanier High, Macon, there was one hour of proming. * ♦ * A Hallowe’en party will be given at the school house Friday night, Octo-, I ber 30th, by the P. T. A. for the com- I munity. Everybody invited to come j and bring some one with them. * * » I In calling for “Correct time please, j tell me all the news which would be of interest to our readers. * * * Byron with her unlimited oppor¬ tunities is an ideal location for home seekers. Let's make Peach County proud of her. * » * Mr. A. A. Williams came Tuesday i from Fort Pierce, Fla., to visit his I father, Mr. Z. T. Williams, who con tinues ill at his country home. Improve V our Kitchen What have you done in the last five years to improve your kitchen? The question was put to a number of wo¬ men in this city who are known to take an intelligent interest in pro- 1 b , ems ()f home managt , men t. Nearly ha]f q{ thrfse j nterrogatcd looked overt thdr kitcheng thoughtfully and found themseelveg unable t0 , K)int out any ; important progress. i Of thc remainder, a surprisingly larK( , porcentaet , talUed with enthu¬ siasm about kitchen cabinets. If local experience can be taken as a criterion, the cabinet idea is helping materially 1 to lift things out of the old rut and rescue home workers from a great deal of needless drudgery. This is re¬ ' fleeted in the remarkable increase j noted by merchants in the volume of sales. Clear thinking women who have sought to analyze the kitchen cabinet and its logical place in the domestic scheme offer some interesting and Perhaps unexpected conclusions, They find that the cabinet, in addi tion to its facilities for storage, its v 'treous work surface and other con veniences, has a far reaching effect, ” n the whole chain of °P erations en tenn * ,nt ° the preparatipn of food. t Because the cabinet is a natural work centor - use of it almost invar results in smoother operation and orderly arrangement throughout K 1 .. k K j. ‘tcnen. r u„ , Then by its very nature the cabinet insures a high degree of cleanliness and sanitation accompanied by an act¬ ual saving of food ingredients. The net result is better food at lower cost. Though its beauty of design and finish it encourages harmonious and colorful effects in the arrangement of kitchens. Most important of all, its remark¬ able step-saving convenience gives a much greater margin of time which fortunate owners may devote to a broadened circle of interests. In. addi¬ tion to its many practical advantages, the kitchen cabinet is bringing more j sunshine into the lives of women, a fact which is fully appreciated only through actual use. IV AN HOE COMM ANDER Y There will be a regular conclave of Ivanhoe Commandery No. 10 K. T., Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 7 o’clock p. m. All members are urged to be present. i E. M. WHITING, E. C. E. M. SAMMONS, Recorder. ALL Ol’T OF SORTS? So Das This Good Woman Who Tells Her Experience. All too often women accept their pains and aches as natural to their sex. They fail to reealize that weak kidneys are often to blame for that backache, those headaches, dizzy spells and that tired, depressed feel Thousands have found new health and strength by helping the HAPPY CARNIVAL FOR HALLOWEEN SATURDAY NIGHT (Continued From Front I’age) the Hallowe'en Carnival are expecting the witches good from lonely glen and spooky wood to come flying on that night and bring fun and pure delight. Apples will bob and nod good cheer on this the frolic time of the year, while ghosts go stalking far and near to fill you with delicious fear. The owlg wil | hoot full ] ong and fjn the night with awfal gong; prow i; ng cats wi|) join in thc strain an(i filing stars give vivid rain. The witch will prophe sy all good for you, while Jack-O’ Lantern will light the way as von ^ play tricks of fun and joy on the laughing girl and shouting boy, but you are asked to leave off the ones th a t will annoy. “A LITTLE CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM” ‘This is the thing I hold divine, A trusting child’s hand, laid in Child Culture will be the program topic at the next meeting of the Wo¬ man’s Club, which will be held Tues¬ day afternoon, November the third, with Mrs. E. L. Duke, hostess. Mrs. Edwin McMillan will have the program in charge and those who will take part will be Mrs. Edwin Martin, " rs - Sydney McMillan and Miss Audrey Fagan, who will give several readings in child dialect. The meeting will be called prompt hv- th ree when the president will dispatch the business of the club and the program will occupy the remaind¬ er of the afternoon. Lihes Peach Pits Street boys have been cleared of the suspicion that they were helping them¬ selves to peabhes displayed in front of his store by a neighborhood grocer. Recently the grocer discovered that a large fox squirrel was the guilty party, S< iulrrels do not eat fruit, hut this one had learned that there is a pit inside encasing a meaty nut on which it fed —Grit WE ANNOUNCE THE SALE of THE MARK MILLER FARM To j HON. J. E. DAVIDSON Some Of Our Customers Have Already Be^n Offered Handsome Profits On Investments Made Thru l>s. OCR LISTINGS WILL WARRANT YOUR INVESTIGATION FORT VALLEY REALTY CO. GROUND FLOOR WOOLFOLK BLDG. COR MAIN & MACON Pullman Do Luxe Excursion to Winter Haven, Fla .. The City of a Hundred Lakes ” LEAVING NOVEMBER 5th via Central of Georgia and Atlantic Coast Line *49 .75 ROUND TRIP The Haven \ ilia Corporation, of Winter Haven. Fla., offers Trans¬ portation. Pullman, Meals, Luxurious Accommodations, Boating, Swimming, Golf, Side Trips to West Coast, Delightful Cruise Through Sapphire Lakes and a Varied Program of Amusement— All for $49.75. Six Days of Enjoyment At No Extra Expense 0 For additional information inquire -it any Ticket Office or Branch Offices of THE HAVEN VILLA CORPORATION in Atlanta, Macon, Birmingham. Montgomery, Selma and Anniston. m $ KATE: 1 cent per wnr-. No ndrertisoment taken for lea* thin 25c for each insertion. Each additional eonneeutivo insertion or¬ dered at time of placing first insertion, if less than 25 words, lc a word; if 25 or more words, 20 per cent discount. BI*ck-face or capital letters, double rate. Cafch must accompany orders from those who do not have regular monthly accounts with us. Answer advertisements just as advertisers request. We cannot furnish names of adver tisers or other information not contained in the advertisements. When replies are to be received care this paper, double rate. While we do not accept advertisements which we have reason to believe are of a jueationable nature, have no means of as I pertaining the responsibility of all advertis ec» FOR RENT—3 large rooms, furaish ed or unfurnished; also kitchenette with sink. Porch screened, private bath. Lights, water and telephone furnished. Phone 126. College street. 9-10-tf 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 HIGHEST HIDE PRICES and weights. Express your hides, wool, tallow and beeswax to Athens Hide Co., Athens, Ga. Fourteen years square dealing at Athens. 10-8-4tp FOR SALE—90-acre farm close in, on main highway. A good buy to operate or resell. Jno. A. Houser Realty & Ins. Agcy. 10-29-ltp FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished rooms; all modern conveniences. Ac cess to reception room and bath. Grate in each room. Water and lights furnished. Apply to C. R. Williams or call at 112 Oak street. I0-15-3tp WE WILL GIVE you a square deal on Hialeah lots, if price is right, sell for cash or tell you what lots next to yours sell for. Write Cameron & Boyd, Box 452, Hialeah, Fla. 10-22-3tp FOR SALE—Centrally located busi ness property. Yielding 10% on price wanted. Wonderful opportunity on resale bases. Jno. A. Houser Real¬ ¥ ty & Ins. Agey. 10-29-ltj> FOR SALE—Good cow, calf 12 days A old. Also 1 mule; cheap. M. H. Holly. R. No. 4. 10-22-2tp pQR SALE—$1,250.00 Cash. Terms on balance will buy beautiful home modernly equiped. Ideally located. Jno. A. Houser Realty & Ins., Agcy. 10-29-lt pd. FIRE INSURANCE—Better to have it and not need it, than to need it and not have it. Jno. A. Houser Real ty & Ins. Agcy. Woolfok Bldg. Phone Office 258 Res. 236,1. 10-29-lt pd. | FOR SALE - $1,200.00 will buy a piece of property yielding 16%. Terms if desired. Jno. A. Houser Real¬ ty & Ins., Agcy. 10-29-lt pd. FOR SALE—700 Bushels Corn. L. W. A Gray. 10-29-lt pd. BOOK CASE WANTED—Globe Wernicke Sectional preferred. XYZ, Leader-Tribune. 10-2»-2tp. - gold Wahl Fountain Pen on school grounds Wednesday, Oct. 28. Initials M. R. M. engraved. Finder t please return to Superintend ent Lambert's office. 10-29-lt pd. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means of thanking our friends for the many kindnesses shown to us during our recen t bereavement when we lost our wife and mother; also for the beauti ful floral offerings. E. L. AVERA and CHILDREN Llamas of Bolivia carry 100 pounds apiece. If more is added they balk.