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Society >Chib liv JOHN 9ka$ E, LEE Phone 210-W.
— Conducted MRS. j •
MISS STEPHENS ATTENDS I).
R. CONGRESS
Miss Virginia Stephens is
5ng the 50th Continental Congress
the National Society Daughters of
American Revolution in
D. C., this week. She is a
from the Fort Valley chapter, I).
R., for the third year.
Mr. Nevile Butler, minister
Great Britain, made the keynote
dress, “The Price of Liberty,”
day night. Miss Martha Berry,
tinguished Georgia educator, is
«f the speakers.
•-—
Mrs. Nell Dover spent the
holidays at her home in Montezuma.
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(^A ffinities v G <\$.
GOEJ"'
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HiiMt IM this store:
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
DESERT Starlight PEACHES. 2 No. 2«/ Cans 25c
2
Georgia COFFEE, Grocery 2 1-lb. Special Packages 29c
OLEO, Beldale 2 lbs. 25C
CERTIFIED Wilson’s TRIPE. No. 2 Can 19c
Swift’s EVAPORATED MILK, 3 Tall or 6 Small Cans 19c
W CREAM isconsin CHEESE, lb. 23c
POTATOES. No. 1 Cobbler 10 lbs. 19c
SOAP, Camay 3 cakes 19c
SOAP. P. & G. 3 cakes 10c
Pard DOG FOOD, 3 Cans 25c
GEORGIA GROCERY
f ? e diM£ ^LEVERETTj^ 13 6
COTTON FARMERS
MORE MONEY I ROM COTTON DETENUS ON
MORE YIELD PER ACRE
More Yield Per / iere in Turn Depends on an Intelligent
FIGHT AGAINST ROIL WEEVIL INFESTATION
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Use the
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oi R BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES WEIGHS II 3-4 POUNDS PER GALLON
IT TESTS 80% SOLID MATTER
SAVANNAH SUGAR REFINING CORPORATION
SAVANNAH, GA.
WOMAN’S CLUB HAS PROGRAM
ON AMERICAN COMPOSERS
The Woman’s Club met Tuesday,
April 15, at the club house, with Mrs.
John Lee, president, presiding.
Mrs. W. S. White, program chair
nia n for the afternoon, presented a
most interesting program on Ameri
can Composers—Edward Alexander
MacDowell, George Gershwin and
Irvin Berlin.
j Mrs. L. E. Williams gave a sketch
of MacDowell’s life,
Helen Sackellares played a beauti
ful piano selection hy MacDowell.
| Mrs. Chester Wilson gave a sketch
of Gershwin’s life, followed by Mrs.
Carlton Shy, who read a most inter¬
esting piece on the life of Irvin Berlin.
A quartette, composed of Mrs. J.
D. Kendrick, Miss Pearl Brown, Mrs.
W. S. White and Mrs. Rudolph Mills,
j sang one of Berlin’s songs—God Bless
America.
! The hostesses for the afternoon
I were Mrs. T. M. Anthoine, H. F. Hol¬
land and E. D. Leverett.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod Campbell and
family, who have been living in Fort
Valley for the past year, moved last
week to Covington to make their
home.
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1941
MRS. C. HALL SPEAKS TO CD
I). ANDERSON CHAPTER
Mrs. W. B. Norton presided over
entertainment program at the
meeting of the Charles I). Anderson
chapter, United Daughters of
Confederacy, held Thursday at
club house.
Mrs. Cornelius Hall, a former resi¬
dent of Nashville, Tenn., spoke
Nashville in continuation of a
by the chapter of Old Cities of the
South. Sara Matthews gave several
short readings and Bettie Wood
a piano number.
Mrs. C. N. Rountree, president
the chapter, dispatched the
incident to the chapter activities
announced Memorial Day plans,
sored by the chapter, which will be
directed by Mrs. Newton Jordan,
chairman of Memorial Day program.
The Confederate luncheon is
the direction of Mrs. C. H. Sammons
and her associates and the music
for the day is in charge of Mrs. W.
S. White.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. A. L. Ayer and Mrs. A. J.
Houser, who served dainty refresh¬
ments, emphasizing the Easter season.
Visitors from Nashville, Marshallville
and Savannah were presented.
MRS. M. C. MOSLEY TO GIVE
A N N1V E R S A R Y RECIT AI,
Mrs. Millard Castle Mosley, of
ron, has planned a piano recital
Friday evening, April 18, which will
he an unusual occasion. It will cele¬
brate Mrs. Mosley’s 50th anniversary
“on the keys” as she expresses it, and
the ,'!8th anniversary of her gradua¬
tion in music from Wesleyan.
Mrs. Mosley will repeat the pro¬
gram she played for her graduation
recital at Wesleyan in 1903.
Prof. Joseph Maerz will assist her
with the program.
She was before her marriage Miss
Effie Crawford of Byron.
The recital will be given at
Byron auditorium at 8:30 o’clock
after it Mrs. Mosley will give a
tion at her home in Byron.
Invitations done in gold have
issued to about 250 friends and
bear the dates, 1891 and 1941,
Mrs. Mosley began to play 50
ago, and is celebrating her golden
niversary.
Mr. Leroy Hallman, of
ham, spent the week-end with his
rents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hallman.
• • *
Miss Ruth Richardson, of
who formerly taught here, spent
week-end wdth friends.
Mrs. Miller Mathews has
from Savannah where she went
attend the marriage of her niece,
Mamie D. Guest.
Floyd Quinton Harper, who is
the Naval Training Station at
folk, Va., is spending several
with his mother, Mrs. J. T.
near Byron.
» * *
I Merlin Goss, of Byron, who is
student at the University of
has been initiated into Delta Tau
ta, one of the 16 men’s social
j ities at the university. He is
senior and is working for a
of arts degree.
MACON CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. SWAN
Honoring the Wesleyan Drive Sew¬
ing Club, of Macon, Mrs. R. P. Swan
was hostess Thursday at her home on
Second avenue, entertaining with a
luncheon.
Bowers of flowering peach aml
white iris were used in the living room
and music room. The luncheon table
was overlaid with a hand-embroidered
linen cloth and centered with a lovely
bow! of peach blossoms. Place cards
with hand-painted sprays of peach
blossoms and pink and green mints
added to the color motif.
Attending this lovely affair were
Mrs. D. F. Bruce, sister of the host
ess, Mrs. Davenport Guerry, Mrs.
Geo. Almon, Mrs. A. J. Yates, Mrs.
T. J. Lattimore, Mrs. Claude Trawiek,
Mrs. J. M. Richardson and Mrs. E. S.
Taylor of Macon and Mrs. John E.
Lee of Fort Valley.
MRS. WALTER LEE IS FINE ARTS
CLUB SPEAKER
National Defense was the subject
on which Mrs. Walter Lee spoke at
the meeting of the Fine Arts Club
held at the Woman’s club house on
Thursday. Mrs. Lee was introduced
by Mrs. J. W. Anthoine, who was pro¬
gram chairman for the day. Mrs.
Marion Haslam rendered a piano se¬
lection and Mrs. Rudolph Mills gave a
vocal number.
A business session was presided
over by the president, Mrs. Ira Sam¬
mons, who also spoke briefly on the
third district convention held in Co¬
lumbus.
The hostesses, Mrs. Clyde Wilson
and Mrs. Bill Tom Jones, served a
lovely salad course, suggestive of the
Easter season.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bullington and
daughter, Helen, of Macon, Mrs. Max
Edwards and daughter, Kay, of At¬
lanta, Mrs. Don Kilpatrick and son,
Jean, Miss Mary Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. John Still of Atlanta have re
turned home after a short visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tom Jones.
Misses Elizabeth Taylor, Blanche
Doster, Josephine Murphy, Sara Ma
ret and Mary Blitch, teachers ai
Swainsboro, spent Thursday nigh;
with Miss Taylor’s parents, Mi 1 , am
Mrs. L. P. Taylor, en route to placei
of interest in Georgia and Alabaim
for the Easter holidays.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jeanes and chil¬
dren spent the Easter holidays with
relatives in Union City.
Lieut. Col. C. S. Vance, of Camp
Stewart, spent several days of last
week at home.
Mrs. Chester A. Lowe has returned
from a visit with relatives in Gray.
Mrs. Coker Riley and baby have re¬
turned to their home in Spartanburg,
S. C., after a visit of several weeks
with Mrs. Riley’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Vance.
Mr. Millard Vinson, who underwent
an operation in a Macon hospital re¬
cently, is improving at his home.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Titus, who have
been spending the winter in Fort Lau¬
derdale, Fla., have returned home.
Mrs. IJoyd Spires, of Daytona, Fla.,
has returned home after a short visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Wheeler.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and sons
'nave returned to their home in Aber¬
deen, N. after spending a week
j here with relatives.
>
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CHILDREN OF BAPTIST
SCHOOL H AVE EGG HUNT
The teachers of the primary depart¬
ment of the Fort Valley Baptist Sun
day school entertained the thirty-five
J j members of the department on the
lawn of Mrs. J. E. Lee Thursday af
l ternoon with an egg hunt. The prize
egg was found by Billy Jones, wh’o
received a huge bunny rabbit as a
reward. Tiny baskets in gay colors,
containing biddies and eggs were used
as favors and punch and cookies were
served.
The teachers in the department are
Mrs. Eston Adams, Mrs. John E. Lee,
Mrs. E. W. Bowman, Miss Lottie
Bartlett and Miss Margaret Lee. Mrs.
W. S. Lee and Mrs. W. T. Jones also
assisted in entertaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor and
daughters, Misses Lois and Laura
Taylor, of Athens, spent the week¬
end with relatives here.
Mr, Ben Anderson, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Anderson.
Miss Frances Vance, who teaches
in Brunswick, spent the Easter holi¬
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Vance.
Miss Idelle Bryant, of Richmond,
Va., who has been visiting her sis¬
ter, Mrs. Homer Duke and family, has
returned home.
*
The Rev. L. G. Sapp, of Charlotts
ville, Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs,
llomer Duke.
* * •
Mrs. O. H. Gates was the guest
Sunday of Mrs. W. S. White and Mrs.
J. A. Beckham.
• • •
Miss Martha Hartley, who is a
student at Young Harris College,
spent the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Sanford Hartley.
When it's an uphill pull
• • • pause and
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When ready you're to go. completely Everybody refreshed, welcomes you're the m
happy after-sense of complete refreshment T ttiA D E'j MARK
mmmmmm Delicious and /
which ice-cold Coca-Cola always brings.
So when you pause throughout the day,
make it the pause that refreshes with ice- TASTE ITS QUALITY
YOU
cold Coca-Cola.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF TILE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
FORT VALLEY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Mrs. Geo. Spear, Miss Kathleen
Spear and George Spear spent several
days of last week with relatives in
Alabama.
Miss Margaret Vance and a school¬
mate, Miss Neva Beers, of the Uni¬
versity of Georgia, spent the Easter
holidays at home.
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■WILDE.
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——IB
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Mrs. J. J. Windham and son John,
spent several days last week with Ml*.
Windham at Fort McPherson. Mth
Windham returned with them and
spent Sunday here.
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