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4 4 Societu > Club views Conducted by MRS. CHARLES N. ROUNTREE, Rhone 275-./ MisslZeph Pate is in Unadilla for the week-end. • * * Miss Griffin of the school faculty is at Hampton for the holidays. • * * W. H. Hopkins spent the Thanks season in Atlanta with friends. * * * Miss Helen Marshall is in Macon xhe§;uest of Miss Martha Andrew for several days. • * Miss Carrie Cravey of the school faculty is spending the week end in Senoia with relatives removes. She special music at the Baptist Oiurch Sunday was furnished by Messers R. D. Hale and J. H. Ford. » * • Mrs. J. D. Fagan and Miss Audrey Fagan spent several days in Atlanta last week. * * * Miss Nora Rountree has returned from Marshallville where she spent several days. • * • Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brisendine en¬ tertained at a Thanksgiving dinner in compliment to Miss Audrey Fagan * * * V Miss Florrie Jo and Elizabeth Everette who are teaching in Griffin are spending the holidays at home. ... The Junior Club met this week .at «» T' - «”• K^tville Street. ’ Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Rountree have returned from Winter Haven, Flori da, where they spent a week. * * * Messers C. F. Walters and Reginald Robinson spent several days in Americus this week, visiting the Arles Plantation. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones and L. E. Jones expect to move into their home in Oakland Heights the rirst of December. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Braswell, Sr., are enjoying a stay of several weeks in Orlando, Fla., where they are with Ralpih BraswelU. ... Mr. and Mrs. * * * Mr. Jeff McCord, of Atlanta, was the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ashby McCord at their lovely home east of the city. * * * Mrs. Sanders Harris and children x d Mrs. Henry Harris are in isiting Mrs. Maddux for several * * * yr? John Allen has returned from mowfns Chfr^o where she spent several the guest of her sister and other relatives. * * * Davenport Guerry, of Macon, was in Fort Valley several days this week and supervised the planting of much shrubbery here. * * * Miss Evelyn Duke is spending the J nanksgiving holidays at Brenau Col ge, the^uest of her sister, Miss Ru¬ by Duke, * * ♦ Miss Edwina Houser is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with Miss Miriam Edwards at Wesleyan Col lege. * * * The W. M. S. of the Baptist Church -will hold a social meeting Monday af¬ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Glen mot ^ Green on College Street. ♦ * * Mr. and Mrs. William Wright have moved into their new home on Church Street recently purchased from the Robert L. Brown family. * * ♦ | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton and • Misses Elizabeth and Amzi Newton are in Americus where they have gone to spend the season’s holidays with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Williford. * * * Mx. and Mrs. Edgar Duke have as the eir^guests for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson, and children and Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Jones and son, of Macon. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller will leavi^Thanksgiving day for an ex¬ tend* trip to Florida. 'They will tour the state and visit friends in several places. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Houser Edwards and Thomas Edwards were in Ma- con this week to hear Bishop Cand ler address the South Georgia Meth odist Conference. * * • The subjects of the sermons of Rev. D. A. Howard at the Baptist Church Sunday were .. The Five Loaves and Two Fishes $3 and “The Marred Vessel.” These messages were timely and inspirational. I * * * Mr. and Mrs. Harrold SavTin, and little son, Harrold Saxon, Junior of Okeechobee, Florida, who have been guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. Z. McAr hur ^ ^ t(j spen(] the Thanksgiving season with Mrs. Saxon, Senior. From Moultrie Mr. «nd Mrs. Saxon will motor to their home in Florida. * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woolfolk and family are spending the Thanksgiv¬ ing season in Americus, the guests of Mr. and Mrs Lee Hansford, Misses Elizabeth and Jaqueline Woolfolk | will not return until Sunday. » » * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murray returned Monday from Miami where they have been for several months. Their many friends here are delighted to know they will remain in Fort Valley permanently, . * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Evans had as their guests at dinner Saturday £: j r M .HR.bto N or Mr. and Mrs. egm . „ , and Mrs. Walter Allen. o.v were assisted in entertaining by Miss Christine Evans and after dinner rook and bridge were^ played.. ' J. A. L. Wilson was a genial host at cane grinding parties last Thurs day and Friday, when school teachers and other friends enjoyed a feast of his excellent pecans and cane 1 juice. * * * Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Price of Albany will be the guests of their daughter, Mrs. W. B. Austin, for Thanksgiving. • • • * Miss Frances Price spent last week end in Macon with Mrs. L. B. Hoi lemen on Vineville Avenue. ---- MEETING OF THE JUNIOR WOMAN’S CLUB The regular meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club was held Tuesday af ternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Smission, with Mrs. Houser David SO n joint hostess. Mrs. Lawrence Houston, president, called the meeting to order after which the secretary called the roll and read the minutes. The constitution and by laws were read, Mrs. Louis Brown, Jr., gave an in teresting talk on The School in Re j | lation Delicious to the refreshments Home.” served were .by the hostesses, suggestive of the Thanksgiving season, and a social hour was enjoyed. WOMAN’S CLUB WILL MEET WITH MRS. CRANDALL The Woman’s Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alice Crandall on College Street. j This meeting will feature the study i of “Citizenship,” and Mrs J. E. David ! son will discuss “Woman as 'a Citi zen.” Mrs. Charles Rountree will tell “What Citizenship Means.” Miss Jean nette Nichols will give a reading and roll call will be responded to with the names of great citizens. McMANUS—COACHMAN The many friends in F’ort Valley 1 f Mr. Herbert Lane Coachman are 0 interested in his marriage in Macon this week to Miss Della Clifford Me Manus. The ceremony took place amidst most beautiful surroundings at theh First Baptist Church of that city and the nuptial vows were pro nounced by the Rev. William Russell Owen. Mr. and Mrs. Coachman will reside in Tampa, Fla,, where they have a lovely home of Spanish de¬ sign recently constructed. U. D. C. BAZAAR The U. D. C. will have a bazaar at the Fort Valley Realty Company on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. All kinds of home made attractive Christmas presents will be for sale and cakes and candies and salted nuts will be sold each day. The public is invited to patronize this bazaar, the money realized from same to be used for local purposes.. Mrs. V THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1925. Lynwood W. Gray has charge of the oppenirig day of the bazaar. JUNIOR MUSIC CLUB Misses Elizabeth Woolfolk and Fran¬ ces Brown entertained the Junior Music Club last Friday afternoon at the home of the former on College Street. This is a newly formed or¬ ganization of the city and is now a member of the State Federation and National Federation of Music Clubs. Miss Emily Shepard was elected Pres¬ ident and other officers are Miss Cor Cornelia Brown, Vice-President; Miss Louise . L.sfey, Secretary; M.ss , Sarah Thompson, Treasurer. Miss Runy Frances McConell is the counsellor ° f the MusIC . Club and the ™etings will be held monthly. The organiza of this club is for the purpose of enkindling an appreciation of mu¬ sic and a study of the masters and answers a much felt need in this com munity. BRIDGGE PARTY Mrs. H. P. Sanchez entertained at a lovely three table bridge.party Fri day afternoon at her home onMiller Street. Vari-colored chrysanthemums were used for, decoration and after the game a delcious salad refection was served. Odd Forms of Currency The Igaru people use broken rice sus&Att&sss The Chinese in some parts use com- | presgei] blocks of tea. , ______ “ " —_ T . A j » \a fl M | J gll H f Hi 5 /"* I C CS-l RATE: 1 cent per wore. No odvfrtlu.mrnt for cmch . inwrtton. . Ukon for loo* than 25c ^ruSn. or- if (eM thaB 2B WO rds, lc a word; If 26 or moro words, 20 per cent discount. Black-face or capital letters, double rate. Cash must accompany orders from those who do not have regular monthly accounts with us. w^ann"^ contained Users or other information not in the advertisements. when rep ]j es are to be received care this paper, double rate. do not accept advertisements reason to believe are of a of alTadvertuI era. pjRE INSURANCE— Do you car , ry p; re . ln( l Theftj Insurance on ’ your Auto •> if no t you should phone 2gg or 2 36-J. Jon A. Houser Realty & Insurance Agency 11 - 26 -ltpd. WANTED HAY—Wish to buy good, bright pea vine hay, part or car lots. Write us best price first letter. Elrose Farm, Fairmont, N. C. 11-15- 2t pd. » ^^jsjtED—M an or woman to sell Raw i e igh Products in Fort Valley, ^ r if e The W. T. Rawieigh Co., Dep’t G-21, Memphis, Tenn. 11-5-6tp. WE HAVE A CLIENT—Who will pay cash for a home if you have w ij a t be wants and your price is right j 0I1 . a. Houser Realty & Insurance Agebcy 11- 26- It pd. P qR SALE—The state rights to man ufacture and sell Fraizer’s Clean Tree, a reliable preparation for all kinds of trees. A fine opening for a good man. g ee m( . a t Peach Hotel, n.26-lt-pd. Frazier I - FOR RENT CHEAP— One six room dwelling, one store and filling sta tion. Address H. W. Carter, Powers ville, Ga. ll-26-3t j__ FOR SALE—200 acre farm. Well ! worth the money and exceptionally easy terms. Jon. A. Houser Real ty & Insurance Agency. 11-26-11 pd. 1 ___ FOR RENT—Three connecting rooms I for light housekeeping. Mrs. O. M. Houser, ’phone 154-J. 11-26-lt. GEORGIA—PEACH COUNTY. Under and by virtue of the power of Bale contained in a deed to secure debt made by Shellie Philmon to F. B. Little on the 29th day of November 1919, and recorded in Book 29 Page 12 in the Clerk’s office of Houston Superior Court, which debt secured by said deed and said deed to securing the same toget¬ her with the property described in said deed was duly transfered and assigned to The Arles Plantation Company, a corpora¬ tion, of Sumter County, Georgia, on October 10th, 1920, the undersigned will sell at pub¬ lic outcry before the court house door of Peach County, Georgia, on J fe 21st day of : 1925 ' tu hi * hest bldder for cnsh ' i between the usual legal hours of sale the fol¬ lowing described real estate; All that certain tract, lot or parcel of land situated lying and being in the Ninth District of formerly Houston County, now Peach County, Georgia, and being particularly de¬ scribed as follows. Said tract of land lying on the public road leading from Fort Valley to Marshallville, Georgia and being a sub¬ division of that portion of land formerly owned by the Fort Valley Fruit Farm known as the “Harper Place” ; said tract hereby conveyed containing 29 acres of lund, more or less, and designated as tract No. 8 of said sub-division of the "Harper Place” as made by David C. Jones C. E. as will appear in Map Book No. 1 Page 57 in the Clerk’s of¬ fice of Houston Superior Court. Said tract of land being the same purchased by Mrs. C. B. Harwell from Fort Valley Fruit Farm on January fith. 1918 as evidenced by deed recorded in the Clerk's office of Houston Superior Court in Book No. 20 page 136. Said sale will be for the purpose of paying the balance principal of said debt amounting on the day of sale to $2412.47 with the in¬ terest on same to day of sale in the sum of $948.72. The proceeds of said sale will be applied first to the payment of said debt and the coats of this proceeding and the balance, if any will he paid to the said Shcllie Philmon. , Deed will be made to the purchaser at said sale. This November 24th, 1925. The A rles Plantation Company, a corpo ration, transferees. a. c. Riley, Attorney at law. ll-26-4t. — GROWING OLD TOO FAST? Many Fort Valley Folks Feel Older And Slower Than They Should. Are you weak, tired, all worn-out? Do you feel years older than 1 other folks of your age ? Then look to your kidneys! The kidneys are the blood- | filters and if they weaken, the effect! ; s q U j c kly felt. You have constant j backache, headaches, dizziness and urinary troubles. You feel lame, stiff and acby — a11 P layed out - Don’t wait! Doan’s Pills—a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Read what this Fort Valley resident says: Mrs. J. W. Culpepper, Alberta St., says: “My back gave me a lot of trouble and sharp twinges, stabbed through me. When sweeping the 4 u.\ V/,' & % m g w 9 'hank m I \ 52 fatfOBk ‘ I E.IN-.' | 1 - j A THANKSGIVING Message H i i We Close to-day - As a day of 1 PRAISE the GIVER for BLESSINGS t to - bestowed thru out the year I Quality MERCHANDISE Always ) Florsheim Shoes Griffon Clothes Ralston Shoes j Shoes Manhattan Shirts Hats = Buster Brown Stetson S . / EDWARDS * BROTHERS Or- Fort Valley Georgia 1 i % Li! ■ v m m. iSbb^. m floor sharp, shooting pains caught me across my kidneys and I became dizzy <ind sp6t*ks dttneed before my eyes. I felt weak and tired and my 1 kidneys acted too freely. Doan’s Pills rid me of the trouble. GOc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. W. G. Keen Is Organizing (Fort Valley “Homestead Mr. G. W. Keen, manager Macon District, is personally organizing the Fort Valley “Homestead.” The Bro herhood of American Yeomen. True Greatness True greatness lias little, if any- ! thing, to do with rank or power. “Eurystlieus being what lie was,” says Epictetus, “was not really king of Ar¬ gos nor of Mycenae, for lie could not even rule himself; while Hercules purged lawlessness and introduced Justice, though he was both naked and nln^o **— T '‘’’ 1 i-V Quality Printing Good every time or we make it good. And, “by the sweat of the brow,” we are boosting for you all the time. The Leader-Tribune Telephone 119. THE KIMBALL HOUSE Atlanta’s Best Known Hotel. 400 Rooms of Solid Comfort. The Home of Georgia People. Free Garage Service Rooms, Running Water, $1 to $2. Rooms, with Bath, $1.50 to $5. JACOBS & MAYNARD, Prop. POINTING THE WAY Many of our customers, after long experience with us, will point with a positive hand to our shop as the place which, given the care of your clothes, will make you happy. It’s a great thing to KNOW that your Suit or Dress will be given prompt attention in cleaning and pressing and will be returned to you with GREAT CARE. Our reputation is maintained by painstaking SERVICE. The reliable— Phone 76 W. M. JOHNSON Phone 76 THE MENU HERE IS COMPLETE A Menu that delights the most discriminating patrons. Men and women from far and near dine at the PEACH CAFE. They know that the snappy service and the appetiz¬ ing food is worth the trip. PEAGH CAFE Hugh Anderson and R. L. Marchman