Newspaper Page Text
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1 i > Club 9lews
I —Conducted by MRS. CHARLES N. ROUNTREE, Phone 275-/
Miss Miriam Edwards of
spent the week end at home.
* • «
Messrs. J. D. Fagan, C. E. Martin
and R. D. Hale have returned from
a trip to points in Florida.
* » •
Mrs. Lee Houser and Mrs. Alice
Crandall have returned from a short
visit in Miami.
* ♦ *
Russell Houser went to Atlanta
tween Saturday Georgia to see and the football Tech. game be¬
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Green mo¬
tored to Forsyth Sunday, having din¬
ner with Mrs. Mary Persons.
* * *
A Mayor R. D. Hale was out of the
ty several days this week on busi¬
ness.
* * * .
Mr. Joe Dennard of Pineview spent
the week end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harris Turner.
* * *
Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Leesburg,
Ga., was a recent visitor, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Wilson.
* ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. George McArthur of
Albany were visitors here Monday for
a few hours.
* * *
V Miss Sara Jenkins of Ashburn came
Tuesday for a visit of several days
to Mrs. C. Z. McArthur and Mrs.
Harold Saxon.
* * *
Mrs. J. B. Wiley and Miss Etta
“Wiley of Charlotte, N. C., came Sun
apy for a visit to Mrs. W. H. Cari
tBers and family.
• • •
Miss Etta Wiley will return to
Charlotte Thursday. Mrs. Wiley will
spend the winter here with her daugh¬
ter, Mrs. Carithers.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Torbert and chil¬
dren of Ocala, Fla., have returned
home after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. L.
Carter.
* * *
Rev. J. M. McGirt of the Presby
Jerian church will preach the Union
Thanksgiving sermon at the Baptist
Church on Thanksgiving Day.
• * *
Friends of Mr. O. T. Cardell, who
recently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, are pleased to know that
pe is convalescing nicely.
* * *
Ex-Lieutenant A. S. Howell, Jr.,
of White Plains, Ga., was a recent
visitor to his sister, Mrs .Fred H.
Hall. ^
* * *
1 Miss Oma Goodson, Y. M. C. A.
Secretary at the Georgia State Col
te Q|* fpr Woman at Milledgeville, was
a Le^ence jt B ^k end visitor, the guest of Mrs.
Houston.
* * *
Mr. Hoke Courson, formerly of Fort
Valley, recently of Okeechobee, Fla.,
nas been here for a visit of several
days, returning Wednesday of this
week.
*»*
Mr. Harris McArthur and Mrs.
I arold Okeechobee, Saxon and Fla., young are here son, for John, a
week’s visit to their parents, Dr. and
Mrs., C. Z. McArthur.
* * *
Mrs. Louis L. Brown, Sr„ left with
ner son, Milledge, for West Palm
Beach, Fla., Tuesday morning. Mil
ledge came up to attend the Georgia
Tech football game in Atlanta Satur
day and took his mother home with
him for a v^sit of‘several weeks.
♦ * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vining, Mrs.
.Hughes, with four little girls, mem
bers of the Girls’ Auxiliary, Mary and
Evelyn Evans, Frances Jones and
IF YOU HAVE REAL ESTATE
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IF YOU WANT A FARM, CITY
PROPERTY OR A HOME, INVESTI¬
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fcoRT VALLEY REALTY CO.
PHONE 333 OFFICE CORNER MAIN and MACON
Elizabeth Taylor motored - to
last Wednesday evening to attend
night session of the W. M. U.
vention at the Vineville Church,
joying the beautiful pageant, “
Open Door to the World,"
by the young people of the church.
* * *
Harvest Day, on December
will be observed by the W. M. S.
the Methodist church. This is
one of the most interesting
of the W. M.‘ S. during the year.
* * *
A large number of the
folks are planning to go to Macon
hear Bishop Candler, who will be
attendance at the South Georgia
, ference ... m Macon and , will speak .
Thanksgiving ... lay.
^
,, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Torrence and
Aubry, Mr. Geo. Gumm and
Leone Gumm of Milledgeville
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C.
Jr., last Sunday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Braswell, Sr., V
Mrs. Ralph Braswell left
morning for a motor trip to
Mrs. Ralph Braswell will join
husband in Orlando, where he is
business and Mrs. R. S. Braswell
spend some time with her sister,
Bass, in Lakeland.
♦ * *
Mrs. S. C. Floyd visited
in Macon last Wednesday,
until Thursday and attending the
M. U. session of the Baptist
tion on W’ednesday evening,
the pageant, “The Open Door to
World,” presented by the young
pie of the Vineville Church.
# * *
Mrs. W. A. Wooddall’s
ment house is nearing completion.
occupants are expecting to get
early in December. Those who
have an apartment there will be
W. A. Wooddall, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Marshal], Mr. and Mrs. John T.
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
* * *
Friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson regret to learn that
contemplate leaving Fort Valley at
early date. Mr. Johnson has had
promotion in his line of
which removes him from this
tory. They do not know yet just
they will move, but are sure that
will be necessary for them to take
their residence elsewhere.
DINNER PARTY
Mrs. Houser Edwards entertained
a dinner party Saturday evening
honor of Miss Miriam Edwards,
was at home from Wesleyan for
week end.
The guests were Misses
j Houser, Annette Shepard, Allen. Miriam
wards and William
FOR MRS. LIIPFERT AND
MRS. SAXE
I Mrs. John Woolfolk was the
| hostess recently at a “Matinee
ty” when she entertained in honor
Mrs. W. J. Liipfert and her
Mrs. Saxe of Baltimore.
After the show the party had
freshments at Copeland’s tea room.
CARD PARTY
Copeland’s Tea room was the
of a pretty party last Friday
noon, when Mrs. Reginald
was the charming hostess to a
friends, entertaining at cards.
Three tables of ‘ players
Mrs. Robinson’s delightful
on this occasion,
MRS. WILSON DELEGATE
U. I). C. CONVENTION
Mrs. J. A. L. Wilson has been
ed delegate from the Charles D.
derson Chapter U. D. C. to the
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, PORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925.
annual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy in
Hot Springs, Arkansas. The pro
grams of the convention will
be broadcasted and friends in the di
visions have been invited to tune in
on Thursday evening, Nov 19th, and
i enjoy the program . !
[ \ |
MRS. WARNER TO SPEAK '
Mrs. Edward Grieg Warner, who is
a charming visitor here,, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. E. J. Saywell, having
(recently returned from a two years
tour of the world, will address the -
Mpn’s Bible Class and Mr. C. L. Shep-,
ard’s class at the Methodist Sunday i
school next Sunday morning. 8 I
It,, Mrs. ... Warner will speak , on the Holy IT ,
r Land. |
.
MEEK OT PRATER .........„
The women of the Methodist Mis
■ sioniary Society observed the annual
week of prayer the past week, the
programs being observed throughout
the Southern Methodist Conference.
On Monday afternoon the groups
of the W. M. S. met at their respee
i tive meeting places for their regular
monthly meeting, !
I
i MORRISONS
TO BUILI) I
j Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Morrison have
j bought a lot in Sunset Park and plan
1 to build a residence there in the near
future. Mr. Morrison is with the Rail
road and says they figure that even
, if he should be transferred from this
; section, he will have a good invest
ment in the residence in Fort Valley’s
new subdivision, Sunset Park.
J
REGISTER, WOMEN!
The Committee of the Legislation
department of the Woman’s Club,
which is composed of Mrs. H. P.
Sanchez,- Mfs. Helen Hume and Mrs.
J. H. Allen, is urging that the women
who have not already registered in
Peach county do so on Thursday of
this week when Mr. T. E. Tharpe, tax
collector, will be here for the purpose
of collecting 1925 taxes at the court
house, and will have with him the
i new registration book. |
The women who have returned a
| poll tax are reminded to pay the dol-j
j j ar now and save the cost i ssu i ng j
a fi fa, which will make your tax
$2.00 unless paid before the 20th of
December.
ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
The regular November meeting of ,
the Governor Treutlen Chapter I). A. j
R. fell on Armistice Day, November |
11th, and was held at the home of
Mrs. John Vance on East Main Street.
The program was one of unusual
interest as the members and guests
i paid homage to this great republic’s
Armistice Day observation.
The program included “Reminis¬
cences and Experiences” of the World
War, when “France was flame and
Belgium ashes,” by Mr. C. Hall, an
address, “Armistice Day,” by Mrs. W.
| J. Braswell, two solos, one by Mrs.
| Glenmore Green and one by Miss
Eularee Etheridge.
The program was concluded by the
reading of “In Flanders Fields,” by
Mrs. Jack McCoy.
The patriotism of many was re¬
flected in the crimson poppies worn,
j
irs* j
**•
r * FORT t ti FORT
■ •
I j *px VALLEY VALLEY i
,-£■© GA. |T GA. 1
k department stores TV
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Billie Burke Sleeping •mS
*wt Garments tor Children
■
- • Sizes 6 to 20
..vst
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*
replica of those blooming in Pland
field, a tribute to the Army of
Dead.
Another patriotic feature of the
was little Miss Virginia Fin
daughter of Mrs. Ben Fincher,
of the Chapter, wearing a
dress and cap, representing a
entering just at the conclusion
the reading of “In Flanders Field,”
doilies to the guests, who
then served a pretty salad course
Misses Carolyn Vance and Nell
.
WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS WITH
MRS. SHEPARD
The Woman s Club , meeting ,. _ Tuesday
,, was featured , . , , by a splendid , ,..
by Mrs. Edward Grieg War
of Atlanta. The meeting was held
tbe p onie 0 f ^j rs q l Shepard
Everett Square
Thp pn , sident Mrs E L Duke
over the opelling session
business was qu ickly
. bear j ng a repdrt f rom the chair
of the department of Child Wei
Mrs. C. E. Martin, who recom
to the club the establishment
a Dental Field Chair in the schools
)
Notice That V* £
Smile! y
M OTHER is pleased and ,1
has every reason to be!
Dad has acted the wise man Vi
in selecting such a gift! I
A radio is a lasting remem¬
brance, a gloom-dispeller
that will bring happiness
throughout the year—a con¬ •%
stant reminder of your
thoughtfulness!
Without a radio, a “home ■
is merely a house. There’s ii |
amusement and culture in
the air—you can’t afford to
miss them!
We shall be pleased to give i
you a demonstration of an
RCA Radio! r* f
GREEN-MILLER CO. AS *
TO
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club counted it a privilege to hove her
bring them this message.
After adjournment, during a social
time in which Mrs. Shepard served a
beautiful salad course, with hot cof¬
fee, emphasizing the Thanksgiving
season in decorations and favors, the
company also enjoyed seeing many
curios, trinkets, embroideries, laces
and jewels which Mrs. Warner had
brought from various countries and
kindly exhibited.
TEECE—JOINER
Married at the home of Mr. and
(Continued On Back Page)
*
here, also a report from. Mrs. IT.
Sanchez, chairman of Legislation, who
i urged the women who had not regis
tered in Peach county to do so.
j Mrs. C. N. Rountree, program chair
man for the day, then took charge of
the meeting, presiding over a brief
civic study of “Our Town”.
i Mrs. R. D. Hale spoke interestingly
i of “What Our Town Stands For. ”
Mrs. A. M. Soloman, chairman of the
! Civic department of the club, used for
her message, “Clean Up,” which was
followed by “What Constitutes a
Beautiful Town,” by Mrs. H. P. San¬
chez.
Mrs. Rountree then introduced Mrs.
Warner, a charming visitor in Fort
Valley, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
j cently E. J. Saywell, returned who from having a two only years re
tour around the world spoke for forty
'bound minutes, holding the assembly spell
as she reviewed her trip, car
! rying her audience with her as she
briefly told of many of the worlds
most beautiful and historic places in
; many lands.
Mrs. Warner is a woman of rare
culture and charm, both in heart
and mind, and the members of the
£
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Optical Art £ £ £
£ £
Combined services of Oculist
and Optician. EYE SER¬ £ £
VICE YOU’LL LIKE! Our $
aim is to save you money £
and serve you- £
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MACON GEORGIA £ £
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THURSDAY, NOV. 26.—“THANKSGIVING”)
■i: - ■
Mrs. Mathews’ Article
In Christian Advocate
In an interesting article written
by Mrs. George W. Mathews, honO
j-ary president of the South Georgia
Conference Woman’s Missioniary So*
cicty, appearing last week in the
Christian Advocate, we find that the
North Georgia Conference has con*
tributed .11 women missioniaries to
foreign fields since the organizatiton
of the mission work among women in
1878. South Georgia has given 22.