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Society ** Chib 9leu$
—Conducted by MRS. JOHN E. LEE. Plume 240-W.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Lowe and
son, Chester, Jr., who have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Austin,
returned to their home in Lawrence
burg, Tenn. Mrs. Austin accompanied
them home and will remain for a visit,
i
NOTICE! I
i
The opening of our Fort Valley Department of the Herrin Schools
of Business which was tentatively set for April 28th, has been in¬
definitely postponed. This action is necessitated by the lack of suffi¬
cient advance enrollments, on which our openings are predicated.
This does not mean that we have abandoned the idea of conduct¬
ing a school in Fort Valley. We shall be pleased to open here any
time that the local interest in the form of advance enrollments seem
to justify the establishment of a school of business in Fort Valley.
Anyone interested please write Herrin Schools of Business, Dalton,
Georgia.
We appreciate greatly the interest and kind cooperation extended
in behalf of our efforts here.
HERRIN SCHOOLS OF BUSINESS
DALTON, GEORGIA
t. Our Roofs Are Our Proofs 99
Ask the Owner.
—WILDE.
FLINTKOTE SUPER ROOFS
COMPOSITION AND ASBESTOS AND 20 YEARS BONDED
SPECIFICATION ROOFS
Applied by Expert Workmen
No Down Payment, Three Years
Pay. No Mortgage. Free Estimate.
PAINTING, REPAIRING, VENETIAN BLINDS, NEW ROOMS,
ETC., FINANCED
FORT VALLEY ROOFING CO.
GEORGIA BASKET & LUMBER CO.
Phone 40
SHOP EVERY FLOOR
-EVERY DEPARTMENT
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OUR ANNUAL
MAY M
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Starts Monday, April 28th
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Offering over $250,000 worth
■
A ddiumce of Fresh New Dependable M er*
S Summer j chandise at Attractive Low Prices
I fa/ue&etit. Regardless of rising costs . . . these prices will prevail
f . . . while quantities last.
REPLACEMENT PRICES WILL BE MUCH HIGHER
... SO BUY NOW AND SAVE , . .
DANNENBERGS
THIRD AT POPLAR MACON, GEORGIA
Mrs. Clyde L. Turner, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with her daughter,
•s. R. P. Swan and family. Mrs.
Swan and son, Pat, returned to Atlan
ta with her and will remain for the I
week.
j
1HE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941
FINE ARTS CLUB HEARS TALK
ON FOODS AND FADS
The regular meeting of the Fine
Arts Club was held Tuesday after
noon at the club house.
Mrs. Rudolph Mills, program chair
man, for the afternoon, presented
Miss Chappel, of the high school fac
ulty, who gave a most interesting
talk on foods and fads.
Little Miss Nan Fagan sang a solo
and Betty Beckham gave a reading.
Mi-s. Ira Sammons presided over a
short business session.
A delicious salad course was served
by the hostesses, Mrs. Irvin Pearson
and Mrs. John Duke.
FORT VALLEY WOMEN ENTER¬
TAINED IN MARSHALLVILLE
Recently Mrs. Sam Rumph, of Mar
shallville invited a number of Fort
Valley women to see her garden.
After a tour of the garden, the
guests were invited into the house,
where Mrs. Harris Gillespie sang and
Mr. Pickard gave humorous readings.
Refreshments were served.
Those enjoying this occasion were
Mesdames John Brown, Joe Flournoy,
M. M. Mathews, J. E. Davidson, E.
L. Lester, A. J. Houser, Sr., R. A. Hi
ley, J. I). Kendrick, A. J. Houser, Jr.,
O. I. Snapp and Misses Pearl Brown,
Allie Houser and Bessie Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Adams were the
week-end guests of friends in Cordele.
Mrs. Geo. Wheaton and little son,
Henry, have returned from a visit
with relatives in Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Neill and
have returned to Fort Valley
make their home.
Important for Women
A weak, run-down condition often
gives a foothold to functional
dysmenorrhea, causing ipueh peri¬
odical distress from headaches,
nervousness, cramp-like pain for
women. CARDUI so often helps in
such cases, for it sharpens appe¬
tite, boosts flow of gastric juices;
so improves digestion, helps build
physical resistance. CARDUI, tak¬
en a few days before and during
“the time,” is another way to help
periodic distress. Used 50 years.
| MRS. M. C. MOSLEY’S RECITAL
LOVELY AFFAIR
Mrs. Millard Castle Mosley, of
ron, gave a piano recital last Friday
evening, which was considered very
unusual in that she was celebrating
what she calls “50 years on the keys"
—not as a pianist, for that word
should be saved for people like Fade
rewski, she says.
The recital was also a celebration
of the 38th anniversary of her grad¬
uation in music from Wesleyan Col¬
lege.
The program was a repetition of
her graduation recital. She had re¬
peated the program in 1903 when she
was still Effie Crawford. Prof. Joseph
Maerz of Wesleyan Conservatory,
played the concertos with her Friday
night. In 1903 her teacher, Edouard
Hesselberg, played them.
The programs were printed like
those at the graduation recital, ex¬
cept that “anniversary recital” was
substituted for “graduation recital,”
and they were done in gold for the
golden anniversary.
Mrs. Mosley’s daughter, Mrs. Wil¬
son Reeves of Roberta, the former
Margaret Mosley, a G. S. C. W. grad¬
uate in music, assisted her mother
with the program.
Mr. Mosley sent her a basket of
beautiful flowers like the ones he sent
for her graduation, pink carnations.
Flowers were sent by several friends
also.
Mrs. Mosley presented a lovely ap¬
pearance, wearing an orchid at her
shoulder, matching the girdle on her
dress. She welcomed about 250 friends
from Macon, Byron, Fort Valley and
Milledgeville, including the whole of
Governor Treutlen Chapter, I). A. R.,
of Fort Valley, of which she is regent.
She introduced Prof. Maerz and
Mrs. Reeves from the stage which
was draped with its new gold curtains
and was decorated with sprays of wild
azaleas and wygelia and bouquets of
pink tulips.
Mrs. Mosley’s sons, Millard Mosley,
Jr., Joe Mosley and Martin Mosley
of Byron and Wilson Reeves of Ro¬
berta were ushers at the recital.
After the recital at the auditorium,
Mrs. Mosley entertained at a recep¬
tion at her home for the guests. She,
Mrs. Reeves and Prof. Maerz were in
the receiving line, and Mr. Mosley
greeted the guests at the door.
Another daughter of Mrs. Mosley,
Mrs. Charles Clay of Durham, N. C.,
and Ashland, Ky., and her daughters
in-law, Mrs. Joe Mosley of Augusta,
and Mrs. Millard Mosley, Jr., of At¬
lanta, helped entertain.
Those who helped serve refresh¬
ments, ice cream that was gold arid
white, her Wesleyan class colors and
little cakes embossed with gold nu¬
merals 4891-1941, were Misses Cath
ryn Gaultney, Thelma Goss, Eloise
Hays, Wiladeen Goss, Louise Jack
son and Kitty and Sara Kay.
Mrs. G. O. Snapp, who has been
spending the winter with her son,
Mr. O. I. Snapp and family, has re¬
to her home in Winchester, Va.
Mrs. J. II. Rasnake and children,
and Betty, of Eatonton, were
the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dame and son,
of Macon, formerly of Fort
spent Sunday here with
* * *
Miss Muriel Halprin, who is a stu¬
at the University of Georgia,
the week-end with her parents,
and Mrs. S. Halprin.
Mr. John F. Lowe spent several
of last week in Florida.
MEtAfPACKAGE \ / /
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iff" ^ /
SAME
wonderful
flavor!
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BLUE RIDGE
COFFEE
\\ TOPS IN TASTE if
Fm Premium Cevpm In Emj Bag
I). A. R. SESSION HELD
HOME OF MRS. KENDRICK
Governor Treutlen Chapter D.
R. and the Fort Valley Chapter
A. R. met in joint session on
nesday afternoon, April 9, at
home of Mrs. J. D. Kendrick
Mrs. O. I. Snapp joint hostess.
Willis O. Garrett, first vice
dent of Gov. Treutlen chapter,
sided.
This joint meeting is held each
following the state D. A. R.
ence and at this time the
from both chapters give their
Mrs. M. C. Mosley, regent of
ernor Treutlen chapter, gave in
most interesting manner a
report of the business of the
conference. Mrs. Snapp, regent
the Fort Valley chapter, in her usual
charming, vivacious way, told of
social highlights of the meeting which
was held in Griffin.
Quantities of spring flowers, em¬
phasizing the national colors—blue
and white—were used throughout the
house.
During the social hour the hostess¬
es, assisted by Mrs. Ed Mathews of
Savannah, Mrs. James Lichliter of
Columbus, Mo., Miss Ernestine Bled¬
soe, Miss Helen Marshall, Mrs. George
Wheaton, Mrs, M. M. Mathews and
little Bobbie Snapp, served a delicious
iced course.
LEGION AUXILIARY SPONSOR
OF MOVIE ON APRIL 80
The American Legion Auxiliary will
.sponsor the picture show “Buck Pri¬
vates” to be shown Wednesday, April
30. This is the first comedy of army
life and is recommended as especially
good. Tickets will be offered for sale
April 29 and 30. Members of the
auxiliary ask the support of the pub¬
lic on this.
Mrs. Sally Ledbetter is spending this
week at Milledgeville as the guest of
Mrs. G. W. Clanton. Mrs. Frank
Vance accompanied her and remained
for the week-end.
999
Mr. Wallis Hardeman spent the
week-end in Athens.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
On Other Pages
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