Newspaper Page Text
■f # . ^Club 9lews
* ... ^ Conducted by MRS. CHARLES N. ROUNTREE . Phone
Mr. T. F. Flournoy was in
for Kiwanis Convention.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Luce went
Albany for the Kiwanis
* » •
Mr. R. L. Partin has returned
■a visit of several days in Atlanta.
* * *
Miss Annie Kate Hamilton
last week end in Atlanta with
* * *
W Mr. W. B. Smith returned to
lanta Wednesday after a brief
to relatives here.
* * •
Miss Mary Grimes came
Eatonton, where she teaches, for
•week end visit to home folks.
* * • *
Mr. and Mrs. Laurin G. Smith
Atlanta were recent visitors to
tives here.
* * *
Mr. Harry Lassen of
D. C., was here for a visit to
a few days this week.
* * *
Mrs. C. G. Gray and little
Lallie Lee, visited relatives in
for several days the past week.
* * *
Miss Joe Allen, who is teaching
Norman Park Institute, was at
.for a week and visit to her
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Allen.
* * *
Miss Rubye Duke of Brenau
lege came Saturday for a visit
home, remaining here until
day.
< * * ♦
» Mr. R. L. Marchman, Jr., has
the Hume home on Persons
which is occupied at present by
and Mrs. William Wright.
Miss Mary Settle Jameson, who
a popular teacher of expression in
school at Cochran, was a week end
visitor, the guest of Miss Rubye Duke.
* * *
^ Misses Elizabeth Brown and Ruth
4 - Eyanr, left Tuesday night for West
^Palm template Beach, Florida, where they con¬
selling real estate.
* * *
r Mr. and Mrs. John David Duke re
* turned Saturday from week’s motor
a
trip to Tampa and Orlando, Florida,
Mr. Duke going on a business trip.
* * »
Miss Florida Clark, formerly of
Fort Valley, who is now making her
home in Macon, is here this week for
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Jim Everett.
• * *
Dr. Ernest P. Whitehead of Albany
wflka visitor Saturday night and Sun
daj^the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
Rountree.
* * *
Mr- H. C. Hance, formerly of R. F.
D. 5, pl!nt ij/jm moved with his family to the
ice neighborhood on the Macon
road near Fort Valley.
» * *
Friends of Mrs. W. H. Hafer will
be sorry to know that she is confined
to her room in Selma, Ala., with a
sprained ankle.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Withoft will
lea^| Thursday morning for Miami,
where they will remain until early in
lanuary.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby McCord, Miss
Audrey Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. T. San
lers Harris composed a party going
Albany for the Kiwanis Conven
ion.
* * *
Mrs. Helen Hume and Mrs. W. L.
ouser f^fpect to leave Saturday for
iami, Fla., for a visit of a few weeks, j
hey will go in Mrs. Hume’s car.
* * *
ir. and Mrs. C. H. Mattthews, Mrs.
S. White and Mrs. R. D. Hale
iposed a party motoring to Albany
isday to see the parade of floats
the pecan pageant.
* * *
liss Agnes Pinson of Sylvester was
attractive week end visitor, the
Bt of Miss Marguerite O’Shields
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
*
* * *
x. and Mrs. C. L. Shepard have
pried home from a trip in the
th and East, where Mr. Shepard
I on business.
^
and . ^ J. t n B. r Lucas, Sr., c who u
.
been residents here for several
were here Monday after several
hs’ visit in the North and East,
heir way to Florida where they
m *
will spend the time until next
when they expect to "return to
Valley. Mr. Lucas says he has
to ed from coast to coast, Canada
cluded, and has not as yet found
place as desirable as Fort Valley.
♦ * *
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie
Carty, of Barnesville, who were
er residents here, were sorry to
of Mrs. McCarty death in Atlanta
Monday following an operation.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barron and
and Mrs. Paul Couzins of Rome
week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
G. Brisendine, stopping over here
a they were enroute to Albany to
tend the Kiwanis Convention.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Swingle,
marriage in early October in
bus, Ohio, was of interest to
friends, are now at home on
Heights. Mrs. Swingle was before
marriage Miss Davis Hurt, of
bus, Ohio. Mr. Swingle has been here
since April, connected with the peach
laboratory.
AS YOU LIKE IT CLUB
The “As You Like It Club,” com¬
posed of a group of congenial young
women who meet twice a month in a
social way, will be entertained this
week by Miss Susie Green.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ed¬
wards announce the birth of a boy
on Wednesday, Nov. 4, to be called
William Russell, Jr.
NEW RESIDENTS
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Beall have
taken an apartment with Mrs. George
Anderson on College street. Dr. Beall
is associated in business with A. J.
Evans. They are coming here from
Marshallville.
MRS. DUKE HOSTESS
Mrs. Homer Duke entertained the
last meeting of the “As You Like It
Club”. Rook was the form of amuse¬
ment enjoyed on this occasion, when
the games and fellowship of friends
made the affair one of real pleasure.
The club disbands during the sum¬
mer months and only recently held
the first fall meeting.
BAPTIST WOMEN WILL GO
TO CONVENTION
More than 500 women representing
the missioniary organizations of Bap¬
tist churches throughout Georgia will
assemble in Macon Tuesday, Nov.
10th, to attend the sessions of the
Baptist Woman’s Missioniary Union.
The program calls for morning, af¬
ternoon and evening meetings, Tues¬
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
The sessions will be held in the
Vineville Baptist Church, where lunch
will be served to the visiting delegates
each day.
The annual address will be made
by the president, Mrs. W. J. Neel of
Cartersville,
A number of Fort Valley women are
expecting to attend this the annual
state convention.
MRS. W. H. ALLEN, JR.
HOSTESS AT PARTY
Mrs. W. H. Allen, Jr., entertained
Monday evening with a Hallowe’en
party at her home on Macon St.
The decorations used in the living
and dinning rooms were Hallowe’en
symbols which gave the place a very
“spooky. 1 appearance. Punch was
by Mrs. Grady McDonald.
A delicious supper was served about
o’clock after which games were
In addition was a spelling
given from the old fashion
back speller, in which every one
bushels of fun. Two prizes were
Miss Essie Rowland winning
r j ze for ladies and Mr. J. C. Wil
winning prize for men.
About 25 guests enjoyed the occa- \
LIBRARY AUXILIARY WITH
MRS. SOLOMON
The Library Auxiliary met Wed
October _ , 28th, _ . with ... Mrs. A. M.
with Mrs, Frank Fmcher j
,
Joel Chandler Harris the sub- j
was
considered at the meeting. Mrs.
° bert Hak ^ 3 ^ finC 8k6tCh
his life. Mrs. Ruth Smith gave two
Remus” readings. Gladys Sol
gave two interesting little read
also.
Miss Riley, the Librarian, gave a
-P_ E LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925.
splendid library, and report the of the progress of
help that was
tributed by Miss Beverly
Secretary of the Georgia State
brary Commission,
Miss Riley also reminded the
liary that Children’s Book
comes November 8th to 15th, and
the Mothers of the town are asked
co-operate as much us possible.
GOVERNOR TREUTLEN D. A. R.
MEETS NOV. 11
I he next meeting of the
Treutlen D. A. R. will be with
John B. Vance at three o'clock
nesday afternoon, November 11th.
CHAS. I). ANDERSON
U. D. C. TO MEET
The Chas. D. Anderson Chapter
D. C. will lyeet at the home of
dames H. C. Neil and H. M.
on Anderson avenue Thursday
noon at 3 o'clock, November 12th.
If you cannot attend kindly
Mrs. Neil.
MRS. AUSTIN ENTERTAINS
Mrs. W. B. Austin assembled a
ber of friends at her home last
day afternoon, where sewing
rook was enjoyed.
The occasion was delightfully
formal, the attractive home
made especially inviting by the
arrangement of flowers.
Some sewed and talked while others
enjoyed cards for a time, after which
Mrs. Austin, assisted by her sister,
Miss Price, and Mrs. Houser Edwards,
served a lovely fruit salad with tea.
Altogether it was a most enjoyable
occasion for all present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Arrowsmith
are wearing a broad smile on account
of the arrival of their first grandson,
Oct. 31, 1925.
Clopine Clippings
By DON QUIXOTE
Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Wilson
who recently moved to Fort Valley
from Miami visited relatives here Sun¬
day.
* * •
Miss Vera Cheek who has been vis¬
iting friends and relatives in Gasto¬
nia, N. C., is expected home this week.
» * *
With the arrival of winter and the
cool, clear nights, huntsman through¬
out this section are enjoying them¬
selves chasing ’possums in the dense
woods, together with the chewing of
cane that always accompanies a 'pos¬
hunt.
* * *
With only ten days off, guns are
cleaned for the first shot at the
1925 quail that thrive in this com¬
in the fall season.
* * *
Hallowe’en night passed very calm¬
in this vicinity, with no witches re¬
with the exception that a goat
to one of our citizens slum¬
peacefully in his neighbor’s
and ate the contents up.
* * *
We are congratulating our sister
Perry, in erecting the very at
road signs on the Houston
line here, which says : A
Welcome to Houston County
with the recent slogan that “Per
Property Pays” we are sure that
will be one of Georgia’s most
cities in just a few years. |
Perry, Georgia is one of the most
known towns in the entire ;
with the travel public, especial¬
tourists. Tourists as far West as
State, and as far East as
route themselves via Perry to
Perry in some way should erect a
attractive small sign board in j
the tourist traffic .via Fort
alley to points North, as Fort Val
has routed them to Perry.
However, Fort Valley—“The Home
the Peach Blossom Festival”—
follow suit as the Civitan Club j
P err y has done, and do something
attract the attention of the travel
public especially the tourists, as
a recent report 90 cars per hour
through the Peach City, which ,
that approximately 3,000 souls
each day and with very little in ‘l
to make this County of
their home.
Fort Valley should tell the
she is the center of the great'
Peach Belt, and that she is
i
Listening © In On Mnrshallville
By RUTH MONCR1EF
Miss Marjorie Baker, from
was the week end guest of Miss
thy Swindle. Miss Baker taught
the high school here, and has
friends in Marsh&llvillo, who are
ways glad to seer her.
* * *
Mr. Alva Robert Bryan,
Haines City, Florida, spent a
days last week with his parents,
and Mrs. E. C. Bryan.
* * *
Mr. F. B. Murph, Mr. W. H. Rice
and Prof. Wight attended the
wanian Convention in Albany this
week.
* * »
Mrs. I.ifsey, who has been visiting
her son and grandaughter here for
the last two weeks has returned to
her home in Zezulon, Ga.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Frederick went
to Athens last week end to visit their
daughter, who is in school there.
* « *
Mrs. Sallie Boswell and Mr. Jud
the largest peach shipping station in
the world.
Erect large sign boards telling the
rolling world this fact instead of the
unsightly “Drive and Park to the
Right” boards that welcomes a visi¬
tor to your town.
\\[ant/Vds
RATE: 1 cent per norff. No advertisement
taken for less than 25c for each insertion.
Each additional consecutive insertion or
lered at time of placing: first insertion, if
less than 25 words, lc a word; \t 25 or more
words, 20 per cent discount. double
Black-face or capital letters, rate.
Cash 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
japer, double rate.
While we do not accept advertisements
which we have reason to believe are of a
juestionable nature, we have no means of as
•ertaining the responsibility of all advertis
^ra.
FOR RENT—3 large rooms, furnish¬
ed or unfurnished; also kitchenette
with sink. Porch screened; private
bath. Lights, water and telephone >
furnished. Phone 12C. 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., Biv -1
mingham, Ala. 10 in. Phonograph '
records, 50 cents. 9-10-tf 2pd
___
WE WILL GIVE you a square deal
on Hialeah lots, if price is right,
can sell for cash or tell you what lots
next to yours sell for. Write Cameron j
& Boyd, Box 452, Hialeah, Fla.
10-22-3tp
FOR SALE—Good cow, calf 12 days
old. Also 1 mule; cheap. M. H. j
R. No. 4. 10-22-2tp
CASE WANTED—Globe
Wernicke Sectional preferred. XYZ,
Leader-Tribune. 10-2»-2tp.
_
INSURANCE—Our agency con
tinues to grow. We will appreciate
of your business. Jno. A. Houser,
& Ins. Agency. Woolfolk Bldg.,
office 258, residence 236-J.
4
R SALE—Another nice home at
the right price. Had no trouble in
one in the same neighborhood
one is located. Jno. A. Houser
& Ins., Agcy. 11-5-ltpd.
acreage suitable
to divide in 25 acre units, each unit
be desirable for farming purposes,
be pear Fort Valley. Jno. A.
Realty & Ins., Agency,
pd.
_______
small offer' farm If you
have anything to or want
m real estate see me. Jno.
,
Houser. 11-5-lt pd.
SALE—One new “Duro auto
matic water system. 180 gallons
ELECTION FOR TRUSTEES OF
THE FORT VALLEY CONSOL¬
IDATED SCHOOL
WHEREAS: The County Board
Education of Peach County,
to an act of the Legislature passed
its last session, has laid out the
Valley Consolidated School
which district includes also the
porated town of Fort Valley.
WHEREAS: It is necessary
trustees be elected for this
ed district in accordance with the law,
it is hereby ordered by the County
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¬
T. termined by the Board of Education.
This election to be held in accordance
with the usual laws governing such
elections.
All 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
or the Perry Consolidated School dis
trict with the exception of that portion
of the county lying east of Mule Creek
and east of Mossy Creek from the
point where Mule Creek enters Mossy
Williams, from Athens, were in
Tuesday.'
* * *
A number of people from our
attended the funeral of Mrs. Z.
Williams at Fort Valley,
Mr. and Mrs. Williams were
members of the Baptist church
and have many warm friends in
shallville.
* * *
The revival service at the
' church here closed Tuesday
strong, forceful sermons
ed by the pastor, Mr. Donehroo,
| earnest gospel singing by Mr.
j Pharr of Mercer University,
made the Christian peopple want
live on a higher plane and
others to surrender their lives
Christ for Christian service.
* * *
i The Hallowe’en Carnival at
school auditorium on last
night furnished lots of fun for
children and young people.
COAL
One Car of Good Jellico
Coal. Price Reasonable
for Immediate Delivery.
W. L. HOUSER
I
Buster Brown Shoes
For School Boys and Girls
who enjoy great comfort
and long wearing qualities
$2.00—$4.50
©V-J
i® ,t»
A vaK \
, \
Buster Brown Shoes
for the Kiddies, that will
show a refined selection
and a pleasure to wear.
$1.00 to $1.50
A complete stock of Child
ren’s Socks for Fall.
35c to $1.00 *
Edwards Bros.
per hour capacity. Operated by
lighting plant. Apply at once for
ticulars to John Vance.
FOR SALE—100 bushels
heavy Fulghum Oats, a bu.
GREEN MILLER COMPANY.
FOR RENT—Furnished
Phone 83-W.
WANTED—Man or woman to
Rawleigh Products in Fort
Write The W. T. Rawleigh Co.,
G-21, Memphis, Tenn.
FOR SALE—Hundred pound,
lain lined, Leonard
Twenty-five dollars cash. Phone
11- 5
ANOTHER PIANO
Due to inability to keep up
ments, we have had a high grade
piano, in the best of condition, turned
back to us. This instrument we can
sell for a rare bargain, giving terms
to responsible parties. For full par¬
ticulars, address Ludden & Bates, At¬
lanta, Ga. ll-5-lt.
BUTTONS—covered, Hemstitching,
Picoting and Pleating. Work return
promptly. Miss Zipp Simmons, L.
U. M. Store, Macon, Ga. ll-5-3t.
EXCURSION FARES TO ATLANTA
ACCOUNT
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA VS.
GEORGIA TECH FOOTBALL GAME
SA’I IJItDA Y, NOVEMBER 14, 1925
First game between these two fa
teams in many years. A game
surpassing interest.
One fare plus 25 cents Round Trip
all stations in Georgia and Ala
Tickets on sale for all trains of
13, also for trains of the
scheduled to reach Atlanta by
P. M.; returning final limit mid¬
November 10, 1925.
Ask Ticket Agent for sleeping car
exact fares, schedules,
OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
The Right Way
Church Uses Hand Organ
In a small parish church at Trot
England, a hand organ Is used
for services and weddings.
Is capable of playing (id hymn tunes.
S.,n,|| P
the Place
of “Drastic 99
Calomel
Never take another dose of the old style
calomel. There is a newer and
improved kind known as PepsinateJ
It does not tear through your
like a streak of lightning. People
are ill or suffering with biliousness,
indigestion, and especially
backache, headache and torpid liver
secure immediate and complete relief
this new mild Calomel. Hereafter
you buy calomel, always demand
“pep-si na ted” kind. It is better for
for it is purer, milder and more
to your entire system. In 25c
50c packages. For sale b''
WHEELER’S PHARMACY.
WILLIS T. CAMPBELL ■
SELLS HUME HOUSE
In a deal consummated last Satuf*'
day Willis T. Campbell, of the Camp*
bell Fruit & Supply Co., sold the lov**
ly house belonging to Mrs. Heleft
Hume, on Persons street, to R, L,
Marchman, Jr.
Campbell In New York
The New York Packer said recently!
“W. TV Campbell, a peach operator ot
Fort Valley, Ga., visited the mark*t
on Tuesday and called upon Robert
T. Cochran & Co.”
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Walton, of
route 5, announce the birth of a son
on Monday, Nov. 2, at the home 0£
Mrs. Walton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Cleveland and
Miss Delma Mathews are visiting
friends and relatives in Florida.
Mr. O. T. Cardell is convalescing ill
a Macon hospital following an opera*
tion for appendicitis. Friends hero
wish for him an early recovery.
’ ----
Creek ’ the section east of thes «
two creeks bein * generally known as
the Lakeview School District.
RALPH NEWTON
County School Superintendent.