Newspaper Page Text
Society ^ Club 9leivs
— Conducted by MRS. CHARLES N. ROUNTREE, Phone 275 J
Mr. W. H. Hopkins visited in At¬
lanta Friday.
* * *
Mr. D. C. Strother went to Atlanta
Sunday afternoon for a short visit.
* * *
Bill Young of Bristol, Tenn., is here
to spend Christmas with his family,
* * *
Miss Alamo Y r oung who has a splen¬
ic position in Bartow, Fla., is at
or Christmas.
* * *
w C. E. Jones and little grand
Jtfiter Frances are spending the
f Xstmas season in Clayton, Ala.
* * «
,.
leman and Jeannette Nichols are
spelling the holidays with their
gran Joints in Griffin.
if * * *
w
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Toole will spend
Christmas with home folks in
Milledgeville.
* * •
News has reached Fort Valley of
the death of Mr. Eugene Bryant of
Haines City, Fla.
* » *
Mrs. W. B. Austin and children left
Saturday to spend the holidays in
Albany.
• * *
and Mrs. T. A. Jones will spend
I**' >¥lral days during the holidays in
Macon with friends and relatives.
* f *
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Swingle will go
to New Orleans for a visit during the
Christmas season.
* * *
<
ftVs. Joe Dennard of Pineview came
Sunday to spend Christmas with her
parents, Mr and Mrs. Harris Turner.
* * *
Mrs. George A. McArthur of Alba
ny was a recent guest of Mrs. C. N.
Rountree for a short visit.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Kupfer are
w*h Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Fagan for
Ihristmas.
* * *
.Mr .Russell Houser of Cordele is
Eending ' the holidays with his
patents^ Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Houser,
« * •
Miss Annie Grace Burden left Sat
.rday for Pelion, S. C., where she will
pend the holidays with her sister,
■ . B. S. Brown.
* * *
Mr. E. H. Coppedge attended the
invention of the Georgia Hotel
Men's association in Albany last
fhursday and Friday.
TJr. W. H. Elliott, of Atlanta, state
anager of the Brotherhood of Amer
an Yeomen, was the guest of Wm.
manager of the Macon dis
-jet. Tmt Thursday.
» * *
* %
Drt and Mrs. C. Z. McArthur and
Morris McArthur left Tuesday after
noon for Okeechobee, Fla., to spend
the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Saxon.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Aldredge and
children of Atlanta returned home
Tuesday after a week end visit to their
arerts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Melvin.
irtVJ \|s • * *
Elizabeth Clayton of Wash
ington, D. C., is expected to arrive to
spend the holiday season with her
relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Shepard and family.
# * *
Reginald Robinson has return-
3l from a business trip to Pittsburgh,
^> a He will motor to Augusta the day
.
bef ore Christmas to be with Mrs.
R ojjglm. and Bobby, who are there
for the holidays.
* * *
Mr. Horace Rundell, who is at home
for the holidays played the organ at
the church service Sunday morning
in the absence of the organist, Mrs.
Chester Wilson, who was not at her
post on account of illness.
* * *
Mr. Robert Jones, who travels in
the north and east came this week
for a visit to his^arents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Jones.
, * * *
ml' Beulah Davidson, who is a
popular teacher at Tate is at home
for the holidays and will have Miss
Effie Johnson of Thomaston as her
guest for a week end visit during the
Q season. Florrie * Everett * # is at , home
* 41 V
from Griffin to spend Christmas. She
will visit friends in Atlanta for a
couple of days during her vacation.
Little Winslow Howard is a shut in
at this time, having had her tonsils
removed, ... from which , . , she , has , not , tully
recovered.
* * »
Mr. R. S. Braswell, Sr. and Miss
Lilia Braswell are expected Wednes
day, after spending ten days in and
around Orlando.
* * *
Mrs. Lucy Young Gambrell of
Greenville, S. C., will spend a few
days during the holidays w r ith her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Young.
* * *
Mrs. W. J. Eaton of Ashland, Ky.,
and little daughter, Mary Octavia,
came Tuesday for a visit to her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Marion Wise,
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and
family will be guests of Mrs. Doro
thy Truman in Macon on Christmas
day.
* * *
Miss Pauline Carter, who teaches
at Lakeland, Fla., and Walton Carter
are here for the holidays, with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Carter.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Parker will
spend several days of Christmas week
with relatives at Wrens, Ga. Mr.
Parker expects to be on the job at the
Bank of Fort Valley by Jan. 1st.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wright and
two young daughters who have been
visiting relatives here for the past
week have returned to their home in
St. Petersburg, Fla.
* * *
Mrs. Ben Wright and daughter Miss
Sallie Wright left Monday night on
the Dixie Limited for Miami to spend
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Claud
Wright and family.
* * *
Mr. Albert Evans, Jr., arrived home
Monday from Cornell University,
During the holidays Mrs. A. J. Evans,
Miss Christine Evans and Albert, Jr„
will motor to West Palm Beach for a
s hort visit to Miss Ruth Evans.
* * *
The Reverend Willis O. Garrett,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Miami, will spend a part of
tb e Christmas season here and ac
company his wife and young son, Bit
lie Lee home. Mrs. Garrett and son
have been here visiting Mr. and Mrs.
l. Houser for several weeks.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Miss
Marjorie Brown and Lynn Brown will
[gave Tuesday morning for a motor
trip to West Palm Beach, Fla., to
spen d Christmas,
* * *
Mrs. Chester Wilson continues ill
at her home on Central Avenue. Her
friends sympathize with the family
on account of their illness at this
yuletide and are hoping for a speedy
recovery.
* * *
The college girls and boys have re
turned home for the holiday season
and each day w jn be filled to over
f]ow j n g w jth charming affairs, that
wjl , keep them in a continual whirl of
delightful gayety. Several visitors are
expected who will be entertained at a
round of teas> bridge parties, dinners,
luncheons.
♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Culpepper and
“Bunnie^ came Tuesday afternoon
from Jacksonville, where they have
been several weeks on account of the
jj] ne8S 0 f Bunnie, who is still confined
^ () bi a bed. It is hoped that Bunnie
w jj] SO on be well when he gets with
friends and home again. They are
with Mr. and Mrs. George Culpepper,
Jr.
♦ * *
M r . an d Mrs. Henry Harris, Jr., are
here f or t h e Christmas season with
j their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
H arr j s , Sr. It has been four years
since Henry was at home and the first
time he had brought his wife to see
borne folks. He is stationed at present
at Norfolk, Va., recently returning
f rom a cruise around the world. His
many friends here are happy to see
! him again and to know his charming
vvife .
-
TO HONOR VISITOR
Among the delightful social affairs
0 f the Christmas season among the
I Iner younger social tingent will be the din
party on Christmas Eve night,
1
given by Miss Annette Shepard, when
she will have fourteen of the girls and
boys with her in honor of her guest,
| Miss Elizabeth Clayton of
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA„ THURSDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1925.
ton, D. C. Christmas decorations will
^ure the party and the young peo
.
pie 1 are anticipating the affair with
much delight.
MRS. RUNDELL HOSTESS
i Mrs. J. W. Rundell will entertain
,
during the holidays at a large recep
! tion in honor of Miss Elizabeth Run
dell, Horace and Jack Rundell. Miss
■ Elizabeth is spending her vacation at
home after, attending Shorter College
during the fall term and Horace Run¬
dell, who studies at the Atlanta Con¬
servatory of music and is at home for
the holidays. Mrs. Rundell’s art at en¬
tertaining is known by all the young
people and they are enthusiastic over
the joy of seeing one another again
after the separation of college days
and to meet in the Rundell home dur
mg the Christmas season is a pleas¬
ure that is being eagerly looked for¬
ward to.
MRS. GEORGE C. TOOLE, JR., EN¬
TERTAINS AT LOVELY
CHRISTMAS PARTY
One of the prettiest social affairs
of the Christmas season was the party
last Thursday afternoon when Mrs.
Geo. C. Toole, Jr., entertained the
members of the “Merry Makers Sew
ing Club” at the home of Mrs. W. R.
Berry on Anderson Ave.
The guests were met at the door
by little Nell Wilson in the roll of
Santa Claus who presented each with
a novelty cap.
In the reception room stood a lovely
Christmas tree decorated with myr¬
iads of electric lights and other trim¬
mings which held gifts for the guests.
In the doorway was a portiere fash
ioned from crepe paper which repre¬
sented a green Christmas tree against
a background of white.
The chandeliers in the reception
hall and living room were covered
with artistic crepe paper shades from
which hung tiny Christmas bells.
Throughout both rooms were red
burning tapers and Christmas greens.
| After all the guests were assembled
1 rook was enjoyed for a short while.
Then Santa Claus presented gifts from
the tree. After which a delicious salad
course suggestive of the season was
served and on the plates were tiny
horns as favors.
___ —
MRS. McKENZIE TO BE HONORED
Mrs. Oscar McKenzie of Montezu
ma State President of the Georgia
Division of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy will be entertained |
on the afternoon of January 1st with j
a lovely reception at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Woolfolk, with the Charles D.
Anderson Chapter* of which Miss
Claudia Culpepper is President, host
ess Chapter.
Mrs. McKenzie will speak on
Robert E. Lee. Her lecture is expect
ed to be most inspirational, as she is
a gifted and talented speaker, and is
engrossed in the work made sacred
by those whose hearts still beat fast
er at the sight of the old Confederate
Gray and the strains of “Dixie.”
Mrs. McKenzie has been a frequent
visitor to relatives here where she has
many warm friends who will gald y
welcome her and pay her homage as
the President of the Georgia U. D. C.
MISS LOUISE MELVIN HOSTESS
Miss Louise Melvin entertained at
a pretty party Monday afternoon at
her home in honor of her nieces,
Misses Marie and Inez Wright, who
were here from their home in St.
Petersburg for a short visit to rela
tives.
j A number of the young set enjoyed
f
1 ■1
I
WITH RED PEPPER I
When you are suffering with around rheu¬
matism so you can hardly and get will
just try Red Pepper Rub you
j )ave the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene
‘rating g feel the tingling heat.
Pepper Rub you
In three minutes it warms the sore spot
‘Sdon^brwkstp the e congestion
and t he old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
« store. d Get a c jar °! t 3 J at itl once. ‘ e at T Use ?7 it A"? for
1 | um bago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
"nuine^wfth the name Row'es
jn - each package.
Chris!mas Services
At St. And reus
CHRISTMAS DAY, 12 M.
The Feast of the Nativity of our
j Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ will
I be observed as is customary in the ,
j I Episcopal Church. The Holy Eucharist
, will be celebrated at twelve, mid¬
night, at the beginning of the birth¬
day of the Holy Child, this being the
traditional time of the Advent of the
Son of God.
The Choral Service is as follows;
Processional. O Come all ye Faith
ful.
Introit. Carol. Like Silver Lamps.
Kyrie Brown
Gloria Tibi Brown
Gratia Brown
Carol. It came upon the midnight
clear.”
Address. There was no room in the
Inn.
Offertory. Praise God from Whom
—Ken.
Sursum Corda ......... Brown
Sanctus ............... Brown
Benidictus Brown
Agnus Dei Brown
Carol Silent Night Gruber
Carol. Hark! The herald angels sing
—Wesley.
Amen Greek Liturgy
Nunc Dimittis Barnby
Recessional — Noel — Traditional
This Choral Service will not be re
peated at the second service on Christ¬
mas morning at 10:00 a. m.
Saturday, Memorial Day of St.
Stephen, the Martyr. Holy
ion at 10:00 a. m.
Sunday the 27th. Memorial Day I
John. , The Patron ,, . 0 . nt .
for » St. - o
. ,
Free and Accepted Masons. Holy ,
Communion at 7:30 a. m. and 11:00 a.
m. Evening Prayer at 7:00 o’clock.
Monday, the 28th, Memorial Day
the Infants murdered by Herod’s
soldiers. Holy Communion at 10:00 a.
m., and the Church School “Manger
Service” at 7:30 p. m.
These services are open to all
Christians. Everybody welcome.
the affair, which was characterized
by the Christmas spirit and good will.
Refreshments, emphasizing the
season was enjoyed.
DECEMBER MEETING OF U. D. C.
The Chas. D. Anderson Chapter U.
D. C. held a very important December
meeting at the home of Mrs. Pierce
Greene on Anderson avenue. Joint
hostesses with Mrs. Greene were Mrs.
T. 11. Thomson, Mrs. C. H. Sammons
and Miss susie Green.
Several important items of busi
ness were taken up, and splendid re
ports were made by officers, and com¬
mittees.
The principle feature of the after
noon was the indorsement of the
Stone Mountain Memorial Coin and
IAI
■‘■i
AT CHRISTMASTIDE,
May charity rule every heart.
May blessings all increase,
May sorrow and care from all depart
And remain only gladness and peace!
Singletary Cash Market
an earnest desire to assist in every
way possible in the early completion
of this magnificent memorial, com .
memorating the valor of our southern
soldiers of the gray.
The president thanked those who
generously contributed to the splen¬
did success of the annual Christmas
Bazaar, which was held on Dec. 1-2-3.
She especially expressed deep appre
ciation to the merchants and the Fort
Valley Real Estate Co., where the
Bazaar was held.
Arbor Day was celebrated by im
proving and beautifying the soldiers
lot in the local cemetery by planting
Bermuda and Winter Grass seed,
Plans have also been made to plant
some shrubbery on the lot in the near
future.
Mrs. J. W. Woolfolk, chairman for
the afternoon presented a very inter
esting program.
,
A paper— Customs of the Sixties,”
by Mrs. C. L. Shepard, and read by
Mrs. J. D. Kendrick was very much
enjoyed. Miss Elizabeth Newton dress
ed in the quaint costume of the six
ties gave a reading,—“When Grand
^
<$> £> OPEN NOSTRILS! END <?
f A COLD OR CATARRH
<-•
£ How To Get Relief When Head $
i 4 j
and Nose are Stuffed Up. !
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears* Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. discharge, No more dryness snuffling, hawking,
mucous or headache;
no struggling for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm from your druggist, and apply a
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
>» >°’>r nostrils. It penetrates through
every air passage of the head, soothing
an( | beating the swollen or inflamed mu
lil cons membrane, ]! giving you instant re
'- ^ (1 “<>?
. Don t stay stuffed-up and .
magic. miser¬
able. Relief is sure.
YOUR EYES
Are PRECIOUS
m
If your eyes, or tbose of your
child, are uncomfortable or show
any sign of defect, it is dangerous
(o neglect them. Have them ex¬
amined at once with care by an
Optometrist of long experience—
N. HAUSER
mother Danced the Minuet Long, Long
Ago,” with a piano accompaniment
played by Miss Elizabeth Woolfolk.
During the social hour a delightful
salad course carrying the Christmas
colors was served.
DOLLS FOR ORPHANAGE
The Girls Auxiliary of the Baptist
church of which Mrs. Herbert Vining
is counsellor dressed dolls to send to
orphans home as their Christmas
gift to children there. Mrs. Vining of
fered a G. A. pin to the girl dressing
her doll the most attractively;
dolls were on display at the general
meeting of the W. M. S. on Monday
afternoon ‘ when a committee* acting
as judges decided the doll presented
^ ^ —j. —j- -j- -j* *;■ »{• *1* *1* •;*
,,
■ j
• ■
",
■ •
’ 1
< •
..
j \
• ‘ ii' '*
•
- •
11
' \
• ■
fl a
■ >
!! i
J |
; j
< ■
,,
M AY SANTA GIVE YOU EVERY
THING
THAT YOU HAVE WISHED THAT
•
HE WOULD BRING,
AND MAY YOU BE SO FILLED
> WITH SONG
THAT IT WILL YEARS YOUR
LIFE PROLONG!
-
The Wilson Co., Inc.
•
•
V*»
1
Compliments of
the Season
• i:
• % f a
jfm
i&J h
IQ
I U» !V,
r
eiju
(D
1
-
WITH FULL APPRECIATION OF
THE MANY COURTESIES SHOWN
DURING THE PAST YEAR WE EX¬
TEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR A
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAP¬
PY NEW YEAR
Edwards Brothers
f
by Little Frances Grimes was the best,
all-round doll and she will receive the
G. A. pin as a reward.
The twenty-five dolls dressed
greeted the members 0 f the W. M. S.
%
as they arrived Monday afternoon
and the doll review was enjoyed by
the older women as well as giving the
children great pleasure in dressing
and sending them to the orphanage.
It was hard to decide which doll was
the most attractive, and several had
honSrable mention by the judges.
■ ---------
Red Grange don’t play basketball
but if he did try he'could get a mil
lion dollar contract or something of
the kind.