Newspaper Page Text
Society ** y Club —Conducted 9leutS
/ by MRS. JOHN E. LEE. Phone 240-W.
MATHEWS-SKINNER ENGAGE¬
MENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin T. Mathews
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Macy Florence, of Macon,
to Earnest Eugene Skinner, the mar¬
riage to be solemnized May 18.
Miss Mathews has made her home
in Macon for the past five years,
during which time she has been con
nected with Maxwell Brothers Furni
ture Company. She was graduated
from Fort Valley high school and
Georgia-Alabama Business College.
Mr. Skinner is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Skinner and is a graduate
of Lanier high school. He is an ad¬
vertising salesman with The Macon
Telegraph.
Mrs. Fred Thomson and son, Fred¬
erick, of Perry, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Sammons last week.
Miss Norma Boyer and her mother,
Mrs. F. S. Boyer, of Millen, spent
Sunday with relatives in Dublin.
A Gentle Laxative
Good For Children
Most any child who takes this mod¬
em laxative once will welcome it
next time sluggish bowels have him
bilious, headachy, listless or upset.
Syrup of Black-Draught’s fine fla¬
vor appeals to most children. By
simple directions, its action is usu¬
ally gentle but thorough. Principal
ingredient helps tone bowel mus¬
cles. Two sizes: 50c and 25c. Next
time, use Syrup of Black-Draught.
I .. Our Roofs Are Our Proofs 19
Ask the Owner.
WILDE.
FLINTKOTF SUPER ROOFS
COMPOSITION AND ASBESTOS AND 20 YEARS BONDED
SPECIFICATION ROOFS
< Applied by Expert Workmen
No Down Payment , Three Years to
Pay. No Mortgage. Free Estimate.
PAINTING, REPAIRING, VENETIAN BLINDS, NEW ROOMS,
ETC., FINANCED
FORT VALLEY ROOFING CO.
GEORGIA BASKET & LUMBER CO.
Phone 40
m
I FLORSHEIM
IS ALWAYS
IN STYLE!
’■
k
|i
X
it
) s
I
be C OtO' I
atv t t° Slots weVfO
.,'t sf» „
(ots*
YW* e tote A \
*. £b asVt ,? e
\\# 1 ’ ;W cai >*■ U : »* I
O' 1 «e t s -
Aec e '
<4 & 1 f
s\0 I
5% |
$9 .15 a >■/
I 4 A /
i /A Vi %
&
* V
,0 i %
% wm* %
‘A
i t& A P I
^ dm w*
>l -
S. Mail Orders Filled-Charge Accounts Invited
% $ (■? °)fiz 'tMacon (jfioe &o.
‘Che Store where Quality Counts
ZTrrr
361 ^Cflird Street '^ftaeon, Georgia
j
JOINT MEETING OF D. A./tU
CHAPTERS
The Governor Treutlen and Fort
Valley chapter of the D. A. R. will
hold a joint session at the Woman’s
club house on Wednesday, May 14,
Mrs. Roy C. Smisson, who has just
returned from the national convention
in Washington, D. C., will make a
report on the convention.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Coppage, Jr., < f
Valdosta announce the birth of a
daughter on April 20. She has been
named Catharine Gray for her grand¬
mother McCoy. Mrs. Coppage is the
former Miss Mary McCoy of Fort Val¬
ley. /
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hallman an¬
nounce the birth of a son, James
Clayton, on April 25.
Mrs. Vincent O’Lenic and daugh
ters, Laura and Kathleen, of Vin
cennes, Ind., are visiting Mrs. O’Len
ic’s parents, Mr. and Mrs John A.
Houser
9 9 9
Mrs. J. B. Bussey has returned to
her home in Cuthbert after spending
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vann
Johnson.
• • *
Mrs. F S. Boyer, of Millen, spent
the week-end with her daughter, Miss
Norma Boyer.
Mrs, W. P. Wilson and Mrs. Dixie
Wilson, of Cleveland, Tenn., and Mrs.
II. I. Bowen, of Conyers, stopped over
for several days of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Maxwell Murray en route to
their homes from St. Simon’s Island.
Miss Mary Lillian Culpepper was
the week-end guest of Miss Frances
Wilson at Wesleyan College.
*
Miss Cornelia Chappell attended the
semi-centennial celebration at the
Georgia State College for Women in
Milledgeville during the week-end.
Miss Chappell’s father, the late Jo¬
seph Harris Chappell, served as the
first president of that institution.
♦
Mr. William Carithers, Mr. Ira
Sammons and Mr. Leighton Shepard,
Jr., left today to attend the races at
the Kentucky derby at Louisville.
• • •
Mrs. Maxwell Murray, .Mrs. L. E.
Houston, Miss Emily Shepard and
Mrs. W. P. Wilson attended the semi¬
centennial at the Georgia State Col¬
lege for Women in Milledgeville last
week.
9 9 9
Mrs. Leroy Fagan and Mrs. Law¬
rence Houston attended the Georgia
conference of social workers held in
Macon Monday.
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR DAY,
SAMMONS /
David Sammons, son of MrjK Fred
Sammons, was honored on his 12th
birthday with a lovely party
After several games had been
played on the lawn, the guests were
invited into the dining room where
cakes and punch were served. Thej
centerpiece on the beautifully birthday] ap
pointed table was the huge
cake embossed in white with twelve
pink candles on it. Spring flowers in
pink and white were used in the dining
room and living room.
Those enjoying the party were Jim¬
my Robinson, Florence Kemp, Mar¬
shall Young, Harriet Halprin, Dan
Rowland, Frances Smisson, Billy
Smisson, Henry Lynn, Betty Parham,
Manning Culpepper, Irma Jean Math¬
ews, Frank Wiley and Billy Powell of
Perry.
Mr. Henry Summer, who is a stu¬
dent at South Georgia College, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Maxwell Murray.
* *
Mrs. Robert R. Laidlaw, who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam R. Marchman for several weeks,
has returned to her home in Engle
wood, N. J. Mrs. Marchman accom¬
panied her as far as Atlanta.
Mrs. Mattie Short,, of Buena Vista,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Q. Ad¬
ams, and family.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Swan and fam¬
ily have returned from a short visit
to Mrs. Swan’s parents in Atlanta.
I'HE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941
BARBECUE SUPPER HONORING
\ F. B. I. MEMBERS
The barbecue supper Tuesday night
at tlxrSLegion home, given by Sheriff
J. E. Lee, Chief of Police G. W. Coch¬
ran, T. M. Anthoine, Dr. R. C. Smis
son, Dr. M. L. Hickson and T. A. Mc¬
Cord was a most delightful affair.
It was given in honor of members of
the Atlanta office of the Federal Bu¬
reau of Investigation, with a large
number of other friends present.
Several musical numbers, beauti¬
fully rendered by Mr. Horace Rundell
on the piano with Solovox attachment,
and two songs by Mrs. Rudolph Mills
and Mrs. Frederick Fagan, added
greatly to the enjoyment of the oc¬
casion.
T. A. McCord, toastmaster, first
presented Rev. L. E. Williams, who
entertained with humorous stories and
remarks.
The guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs.
A. I. Means and Mr. D. L. Wood of
Atlanta and Mr. and Mrs. Carey Pick¬
ard, of Macon, were introduced by Mr.
McCord.
Mr. Means made an impromptu talk
on how the F. B. I. goes about its
work and at the close answered ques¬
tions from several.
STATE CONVENTION SERVICE
STAR MEETING HERE TODAY
Service Star Legion, Frederick
Withoft chapter, is entertaining the
istate convention here today.
Mrs. H. V. Williams, state presi¬
dent, presided over the sessions.
At ten o’clock the delegates assem¬
bled at the Legion Home for a busi¬
ness meeting, after which a luncheon
was given at the Woman’s club house.
Presidents of the civic and patriotic
organizations of Fort Valley were
guesta at the luncheon. Mayor A. C.
Jtfley welcomed the visitors and Mr.
C. L. Shepard made the principal ad¬
dress.
Mrs. C. N. Rountree brought greet¬
ings from the hostess chapter at the
morning session.
ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING OF
LEGION AUXILIARY
Mrs. H. V. Williams was elected
assistant district director at the dis¬
trict meeting of the American Legion
Auxiliary, held in Cordele on Tuesday.
Those attending from Fort Valley
were Mrs. C. O. Williams, Mrs. C. B.
Poole, Mrs. H. T. Halprin, Mrs. W.
II. Windham and Mrs. H. V. Williams.
The business session was held in the
beautiful new community club house,
which was decorated with red, white
and blue flowers.
The Fort Valley unit had a splen¬
did report, having filled all the re¬
quirements of the state department
for the year’s work.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS MAY (i
The Woman’s Club will meet Tues
day, May 0 Hostesses will be Mrs.
W. A. Wood, Mrs. J. F. Duke, Mrs.
W. J. Braswell, Mrs. Frances Goffe.
Mr Thomas A, Jones is in the vet
erans hospital at Lake City, Fla., for
treatment
m • •
Miss Annette Adams spent the
week-end in Mac on as the guest of her
cousin, Miss Ann Horne.
Mr and Mrs. Fred Shepard and
daughter spent last week-end with Dr.
and Mr J. H. Butler in Augusta.
• * *
Rev. L. E. Williams left Wednes¬
day for Donalsonville, Ga., where he
will be for ten days, conducting a re¬
vival service.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Griffin spent the
week-end with Mr. Griffin’s brother
in Columbus.
A NEW \ PACKAGE /
\ i / Lj
| mil" //
-
/
/ SAME
: wonderful
flavor!
\
r\
BLUE RIDGE
COFFEE
TOPS IN TASTE //
Fra* Prffflkm Cm p— I k) Ewry fcf
u. 1). C. WILL MEET MAY 8
Mrs. Annie Laurie Ayer will have!
charge of the entertainment program
at the May meeting of the Charles D.
Anderson chapter, United Daughters
of the Confederacy on the afternoon
of Thursday, May 8.
Mrs. C. H. Sammons and Mrs. J.
L. Brown will be joint hostesses.
After the May mooting the chapter
will not convene for another meeting
until September.
MUSIC RECITAL AT HOME OF
MRS. LELAND MILLER
On Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
at the home of Mrs. Leland Miller,
there will be a student recital. The
program will consist of piano solos
and duets, vocal solas and two piano
numbers. The rhythm orchestra will
he another feature on the program.
Following the recital a social hour
with light, refreshments will bo en¬
joyed by the class.
Mrs. Clarence Fagan spent Sunday
in Atlanta with relatives.
BYRON NEWS
By MRS. N. A. BUSH
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS
WITH PROM PARTY
The junior class of the Byron high
school entertained the senior class
last Friday night at the gymnasium
with a prom party and banquet. There
were about sixty young people who
enjoyed this affair.
SENIOR CLASS PLAY FRIDAY
NIGHT
The Byron senior class will pre¬
sent a farce comedy, “Here Comes
Charlie,” at the high school audito¬
rium Friday night at 8:15.
The players include Irma Holt, Roy
Pcavy, Martha Jean White, Anderson
Bazemore, Frank Jones, Frances
Clark, Edwin Cooper, Kittie Kay,
When work at home ■i
tires...pause and '
. i as
wm. i
w i Nv
/ 1
>
/ ,S A <
vM- UX,; vmm
Hi m ;
m
m Wmrn
m S
; •J.;- X
mm \ I
H| wm ;;
; mk
Pi m : X:
,
WM. mm* y W
WMM .I mma 1 f
m / 1 ;,.A
% I§ll :: A m ,
PlfP Kip '
Sg mm iVt. M
6 25* Rill
■IN •”
■0ttlC5 MBTKI#,
' :
v
A,. •••
■
■y. mm
■
II m m ■ Ice-cold Coca-Cola is refreshment at its best.
m
.
- j It leaves you with a happy, refreshed feel¬
ii ji Wf/ ing. It is pure, wholesome and delicious
...
% WL ,,a
the drink for home refreshment. So when you
’•>
[ill V** 1 j pause throughout the day, make it the pause
that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OR THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
FORT VALLEY COCA-COLA BOTTLING C O M I* A N Y
Miriam Gresham and Ben Robertson.
Miss Cathryn Vinson, of Albany,
spent the week-end with her parents,,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Vinson.
Misses Sara Kay and Anne Bush
were the guests of Miss Betty Adair
in Macon Sunday.
m * m
Mrs. Charles Stafford Clay and
young son, Charles Stafford, Jr., have
returned to their home in Durham, N.
after spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mosley.
Miss Paula Frambo was the guest
of her parents in Forsyth Sunday.
» * ¥
Friends of Miss Marion Bush, will
be glad to learn that she has returned
home after being in an Atlanta hos¬
pital for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bray and
children, of Cordele, visited friends in
Byron Sunday afternoon.
ATTENTION
COTTON FARMERS
MEASURE THE COST OF POISONING BOLL
WEEVILS BY THE YIELD PER ACRE YOU
LOSE IF YOUR CROPS ARE NOT PROTECTED
The bbl Mixture for Poisoning
Costs Little per Acre , Yet It
Is Valuable Crop Insurance
WRITE FOR OFFICIAL BULLETIN ON THE
1-1-1 MIXTURE
(1 gal. BLACKSTRAP MOLASSES, 1 lb. calcium
arsenate, 1 gal. water)
Our Blackstrap Molasses Weighs
11% Pounds per Gallon
It Tests 80 Per Cent Solid Matter
SAVANNAH SUGAR REFINING CORPORATION
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Every rose is an autograph from
the hand of God on His world about
us. He has inscribed His thoughts In
these marvellous hieroglyphics which
sense and science have, these many
thousand years, been seeking to un¬
derstand.—Theodore Parker.
( Jumi. ajuiAwAicJ
cfuM'Ujfi \\qvji fiedjpL.
Rrw JisAy .mJL jamarmL
tfc a AvucllmM call^fL wmmL
to
to- a&e o f Ru/miirtdL
FREE. Send for NEW booklet, con¬
taining dozens of bright ideas to im¬
prove your baking. Address; Rumford
Baking Powder, Box T, Rumford, R, ).J