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♦ IBnUillWB B H B i W RRnjRjm ******* * ********* I MOTHERS and 11 £ I i FATHERS £ £ ii £ £ I T’S up to you to open an account for every one of your youngsters and see that they add to 1C it each week or month—this will foster in them Of the habit of saving and a plan for the needs of early manhood or womanhood. QJ THEN the stiffening gf the moral backbone and the de- Sfi velopment of the judgment are sure to come with 1 1 the practice of thrift. £ !i SAVING MONEY strengthens character through the lessons of J; £ | SELF-DENIAL;—SELF-CONTROL. ! £ £ £ THIS BANK IS ALWAYS PLEASED TO HAVE £ £ THE YOUNG FOLKS’ ACCOUNTS £ # $ £ ii 1 £ £ 1 ii £ je Start a Christmas 1 ij I! Savings Club i Account NOW I ' F OR yourself—and above all, FOR THE YOUNG- r I STER. There is a plan to fit every purse— • J Father with his tax and insurance problems; Moth- • J er and daughters w}io want money of their VERY “ f OWN; and the children to whom saving and wise ; | spending becomes a valuable part of their education. I L ITTLE by little in tiny driblets for fifty weeks you pay it to f yourself. Then just before the Yuletide season you get it all : a back in a fat roll of cash. Get an early start. Bring a friend with - you. You can join NOW—our 1926 Christmas Club is now forming. . ■St We have a class to suit your purse. Begin on time and make regu- * ■ ■ lar weekly deposits of from lc to $5.00, according to the club you l I | desire. I £ £ [j Bank of Fort Valley “ t I £ £ £ £ +*++++':-*++++++++' i fcua cuao cicic F*S i Society Notes (Continued From Society I’age) man, Jr. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Houston, followed by roll call and reading of the minutes by the secretary. After a short business session Mrs. R. S. Braswell, Jr., took charge of the program as follows: *• What the School Can Do for the Home”—Miss Carrie Cravey. What the Home Can Do for the School”—Mrs. Early Sammons. Reading by Miss Janet Nichols. - Jjfjje hostess then served a delicious salad course, and a social hour was enjoyed. , • The 'next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday, January 5th, 1926 RECEPTION FOR STATE PRESIDENT U. D. C. , Mrs. Oscar McKenzie, the new State President of the United ters of the Confederacy Will be the honoree on the afternoon of Jan. 1st, 1926, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Wool folk. When the Charles D. Anderson chapter will entertain at a New Year's reception. ' Other honor guests of the occasion will be Mrs. J. E. Hays, of Montezu ma, past president of the Georgia Federation of Women’s Clubs, J, ding secretary of the Na ■], •it? ^ration Hill McKenzie of Women’s of Monte- Club1s v ■ ^^^"esident WK of the Montezuma U. D. C., Mrs. L. F. Cater, At of the Pert-y Chapter U. D. .d Mrs. Felder Frederick, presi- dent of Marshallville chapter. The affair is being anticipated with great pleasure by the members of the hostess chapter. | MISS McCONNELL’S PUPILS IN RECITAL The pupils of Miss Ruby Frances McConnell of the department of piano music in the school will appear in re¬ cital Thursday evening in the school auditorium at seven o'clock. The recital will be featured by the appearance of Miss Dorothy Hale in aesthetic dancing. Miss Hale is a sister of Mayor R. | D. Hale and with her mother is here | on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hale Lovers of music and art are look I ing forward to this recital with a great deal of pleasure and it Is ex¬ pected that the auditorium will be full. The Public is cordially invited and there will be no charge for admission, MISS DODD’S PUPILS (JIVE SPLENDID RfeUlTAL The recital in the school auditorium Tuesday evening by the pupils of Miss Dodd * « the Expression dep.rt ment wa * wel1 8ttended and most en ' ** The little folks were splendid and ^fleeted much credit upon them selves and teachers. The stage particularly pretty in Yuletide decorations. A large Christmas tree and other symbols made a pretty back ground for the presentation of the children in their THE LEAlJERiTRlBUNE, TORT V ALLEY, GA, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 17, 1925. WantA* RATE: J cent per worn. Na •drerti*cm«nt taken for less than 25c for each insertion. Each additional consecutive insertion or lercd at time of placing first insertion, if less than 25 words, lc a word ; if 25 or more words, 20 per cent discount. Black-face or capital letters, double rate. Cash must accompany orders from those who do not have regular monthly account* 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 art* to be received care thia paper, double rate. While we do not accept advertisements which we have reason to believe are of a jucstionable nature, we have no means of as jertaining the responsibility of all advertis¬ ers. REAL ESTATE—Give us your list¬ ings. We go after them, don’t wait for them to go to us. Jno. A. Houser, Realty & Ins. Agency. 12-17-lt. FOR SALE—Pointer Bitch—2 years old. White with lemon spots. If in¬ terested write S. M. Timberlake, Jr., Marshallville, Ga. 12-10-2t pd. For your Christmas turkey call H. F. Smisson, phone 3904. 12-10-2t pd. HATS—All kinds cleaned , , and , re- _ blocked. My factory method ,, , of , re stiffening hats is bound to please you. Glover the Hatter. Wilson House, 124 N. Macon Street. 12-17-lt pd. FOR SALE—5,000 exceptionally fine budded pecan trees, Schley, Stew¬ art, and Moneymaker, with foui year old roots and two year old tops, very reasonable prices. Invite your inspection. Three fresh milk cows. Also 75 bushels large sweet potatoes. L. I’. Singleton. 12-10-4t FOR SALE—One Taylor mill with twenty-horse engine and boiler for $250.00. Can be seen at Bliss, Ga., J. H. Davis and son, Perry, Ga. 12-10- 4t pd. CUSTOM HATCHING—Eggs set every Wednesday in new mammoth Buckeye Incubator at 3c per egg. Peach Poultry Co. LOANS—We are in position to make a few loans on good farm and city property. Jno. A. Houser, Realty St Ins. Agency. 12-17-lt. FOR SALE—Canary birds. St. An dreasbury rollers. Mrs. J. p Troutman. 12-3-3t pd FOR RENT—Two largo unfurnished rooms; all modern conveniences. Access to reception room and bath. Grate in each room. Apply at home of C. R. Williams, 112 Oak street. 17-tf. FOR SALE—Sideboard, oil stove, hot water heater, bed room furniture, two art squares, sewing machine, etc. Reasonable. Mrs. C. N. Hafer, 215 Anderson Ave. 12-17-1 tpd. HATS^-Send me your soiled hats of all kinds to be cleaned and rebloek ed. Skillcd hatter; prompt service. Henry 11. Glover. Wilson House, N. Macon St. 12-17-lt pd. FIRE INSURANCE—No, we are not going to Florida. All we want is some of your fire insurance business. Jno. A. Houser, Realty & Ins. Agency. 12-17-lt. CHRISTMAS BASKETS re markably artistic designs, hand made of Sweets|raw by Indians in Canada, at Copeland’s Pharmacy. 12-17-lt. parts. A one-act play. "The Empty Stocking Elf,” was very clever. BANQUET OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS The banquet given by Miss Cravey of the Domestic Science department of the public school and her class in home economics last Friday evening was a beautiful affair. The dinner was .served in the base¬ ment, which was effectively decorated in Christinas colors and symbols; the five course dinner carrying out the Holiday season’s suggestions. Miss Annette Shepard, president of the Class, presided as master of cer § bionics and put oh some clever and enjoyable stunts. The guests included the school faculty, the board of edu¬ cation and the presidents of all of the organizations in the city. FAREWELL COMPLIMENT TO MRS. GEORGE JOHNSON Mrs. George Johnson was the hono¬ ree last Friday afternQon at a pretty four table rook party given by Miss Wilma Orr. The party was a fare¬ well compliment to Mrs. Johnson, who is leaving early in January to make her home in Chattanooga, Tenn. The affair was quite delightful, even though the thought of Mrs. Johnson’s removal to another city casts a shadow of sorrow over her friends here. Miss Orr’s home was made espec ially attractive in decorations of pink chrysanthemums and roses, while the place and score cards portrayed Christmas symbols. After the games a pretty salad course was enjoyed, during which the guests mingled in social chat with the honoree while she told of her Pl T' ' ■ A much u coveted , , goal , Mrs. Johnson T u . has won—a shrine , . in . the hearts of . countless .. friends in hort Valley, „ who , will miss her bright presence and will i be wishing her health and happiness in her new hom£, W. M. S. OF METHODIST CHURCH ELECTS On Monday afternoon, December Oth, the Woman's Missionary Society, of the Methodist church held its elec¬ tion of officers for the coming year. ; The following were elected: I President, * Mrs. Geo. Mathews, ’ Sr. Asst. President, Mrs. W. C. Wright., | Supt. Juniors, Mrs. S. B. Wilson. j Asst. Supt. Juniors, Mrs. W. R. Ber ry. Treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Jones. j ’ i Asst. Treasurer, Mrs. J. „ B. Vance, ; ’ | f c ” * us ‘ . e ( ' rci ' n - ' <,r ‘ ' p “ ’ ra or ‘ ‘ Soclal . Service, Mrs. C. E. Martin. Supt. Study and Publicity, Mrs. J. F. Troutman. Voice Agent, Mrs. H. M. Branham. Supt. Supplies Mrs. J. L. Brown. Flower Committee, Mrs. Orr. Supt. Bible Study, Miss Nettie Marshall. Pianist, Mrs. Copeland, INTERESTING MEETING OF WOMAN’S CLUB The Woman’s Club held a most in¬ teresting meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ashby McCord. A . large , number , of , the membership • i and several visitors were present. Mrs. Edgar Duke presided over the busi ness program, which included reports . from standing committees. A special ly appointed civic committee reported that business men along Macon street, on the highway, were going to co operate in a splendid way to clean up and make Fort Valley more beauti ful. The child welfare committee made a report and perfected plans to < contribute Christmas cheer to some needy children who are under the j care After of this the dispatch department. of the business the president turned the meeting over | to the chairman of program for the day and Mrs. Edwin McMillan pre¬ sented a program on “Child Welfare.” “Child Culture,” a paper prepared by Mrs. Sydney McMillan, was read by Mrs. W. J. Braswell. Mrs. O. D. Williams discussed the subject, “A place a Child Holds in the Home; in town. • • a “Health,” by Mrs. Edwin Martin, was full of new thoughts and sug¬ gestions to the club. Miss Charlie Matthews delighted those present with a reading, after which the club adjourned and enjoyed a social hour, during which the host¬ ess served a delicious salad course with hot coffee. RECEPTION BY MRS. SAYWELL FOR VISITORS Notable among the social affairs | in the history of Fort Valley was the afternoon reception tendered Mrs. Ed ward Grieg Warner by her sister, Mrs. E. J. Saywell, at her home on College street Friday, Dec. 11th. Miss Graff of Peoria, 111., the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. J. Liipfert was also an honor guest. Miss Eva Saywell greeted the guests as they arrived and they were received by Mrs. Saywell and the honorees in the living room. Exceptional beauty emphasized the Christmas note in the decorations * consisting of wreaths of holly and ce dar; southern smilax, with its great clusters of brilliant red berries, to gether with the old English ivy ef fectively festooned over arched door ways and artistically arranged in baskets. Candellnbra and candle ' sticks holding lighted red tapers were placed throughout the drawing rooms, bespeaking the Yuletide season, and made a beautiful setting for the dis play of many memoirs, curios and souvenirs of great value brought from many lands by Mrs. Warner, who has recently returned from a two-years tour around the world. These interesting articles were as sembled on tables and in mural fash ion beneath the glow the pastel colors of Japanese sunshades. Mrs. Warner wore an imported gown of white crepe, with an elabo rately embroidered Spanish shawl gracefully draped from the shoulders, \ the long fringe forming a demi-train.; • Her jewelry was a bracelet, earrings, I! of the filigree silver and deli- cate blue feathers of the King Fish e r bird. Mrs. Warner had this jewelry m ade in old Peking, China. Her slip pers were of real silver brocade, pur chased in India and made in China. Miss Graff was becomingly gowned m b]ack gatjn com bined with powder b | uc g eorge tte and silver lace. Altogether ., , the .. affair ... was most . , fas e j na ^ n g an( j unique, offering irre gigtible appeal to those havin g a vital interest jn the wisdom and lore of the wor j ( j Mrs. R. D. Hale and Mrs. R%n. J. Lnpfert ..... assisted , , in . entertaining the guests, while , Misses ... Eva and _ , Mary », _, ’ Saywell served , a pretty .. ru Christmas - ,__„ CREAM FOR CATARRH * OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head-Colds. It’s Splendid! In one minute your clogged nostrils M ill open, the air pac-ages of vour head j al clear “ d vou fan breathe freely. - No more hawking, l snunling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh bottle of Ely - g rw Halm from your druggist now. Apply heal a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, It ing cream in your nostrils. pene trates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes in Ht ‘“‘.‘ y just fine iwt stay stuffed-up . with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes so quickly. How Doctors Treat CddS 811(1 thC Fill To break up a cold overnight ci to cut short an attack of grippe, phy¬ in¬ fluenza, eore throat or tonsillitis, sicians and druggists the are purified now recom¬ and mending Calotabs, tablet refined calomel compound that gives you the effects of cciomel anc salts combined, without the unpleas¬ ant effects of either. One or two Calotabs at bed-time with a swaIio w of water,— that’s all salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, worn or f pleasure. Next morning your cold ha vanished> your systeTO i s thor 0 ughly purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appetite for break ' wbat > ou 7 liease ’ 510 dan " ger. family package, containing Get a At full directions, only 35 cents. any drug store. “ vl V «*• * V > i * ' * <1 ■v?> 'V' * < > / 4 r s y / V I - ► • t -;-V v ■ • kD • * < ■ ! . 9 v ! \ \ ’ V P is H s\] 31 !! Ik J j ' < ! 5^ | ' (/, i * < 1 ' ^ ’ | jewelry for the Family • . ’ ’ A token of jewelry, no matter how small, is a fitting tribute of • your devotion. The enduring beauty and brilliance of such a gift will be a joy to the recipient for many years. A visit to our shop will simplify your Christmas problem. There’s <, * something for every member of the family. i > Watches, rings, lockets, cuff links and studs, bracelets, pins and SILVERWARE are just a few of the gifts you may select and present, ’• to your loved ones with a feeling of pride. ‘ • ! N. HAUSER J J & • 1 | l.***i. + y * . i . i . *i .+ H - : -* i **** * **+**+* i **** **I > | | 1 1 1 PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS ASK CHURCH FUNDS We the members of the Primitive Baptist church of Fort Valley want to bui,d a church house on lot purchased in Sunset Park. Anybody wishing to OWN YOUR HOME 1 If you own your lot we will build for you and let you pay for same like rent, or we will buy your lot and build home and sell to you on terms of one-fourth cash, balance like rent. WHY PAY RENT? Write or phone us for appointment. W. J. HAMLIN 4 General Contractor 504 Mulberry St. Macon, Ga. Office Rhone 1196 Residence 4565-W ! THE HOME PORT ,7! AS THE YULETIDE SLIPS INTO THE HARBOR OF WORLD HAPPINESS AND A NEW YEAR STANDS IN THE OFFING, WE BEHOLD THE SPECTACLE OF AMERICA MAKING ITS MOST H ALLOWED PORT—HOME. A great American trait is lessly and vigilantly contribute that we are a home loving race. its services to those who are It matters not where the exi¬ “homeward bound. •* gencies of business may take us The Central of Georgia Rail¬ or how great the distance from way feels that it may best ex¬ friends, loved ones and old as¬ press its greetings to that great sociations, the yule tide spirit army of friends and patrons— turns our thoughts and hearts the public, by doing everything and faces toward that place, be in its power to safely speed it cottage or mansion, that them back to the family circles means to us all that is true which wait. and beautiful in our lives. If then privileged to And at this we are so, season many and contribute in thousands of people are plan¬ serve you any ning the trip—back to the way to the comfort of your haunts of their childhood; and Christmas journey, we shall back there eager smiles await feel that we have substantially the home coming. expressed what we would like Christmas presents a prob¬ to say in person—A merry lem to a greht railroad, because Christmas to you and all that it is the railroad’s duty to sleep- are within your house. Passenger Traffic Department CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY I .. The Right Way •• SAFETY FIRST—COURTESY and EFFICIENT SERVICE ALWAYS donate to this cause can hand it to the following brethren, which will be appreciated. ! H. D. BARTLETT. ! C. L. PENDER. J. O. SCARBROUGH. k ' A. P. BICKLEY. J. L. SPINKS. 12-17-2G