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Society ** Club 9lewS
—Conducted by MRS. JOHN E. LEE. Rhone 240-W.
PICNIC FOR MRS. BRADLEY
Mrs. Roland Bradley, of Jackson¬
ville, Fla., who is the guest this week
of Mrs. Miller Mathews, was enter
tained very informally Tuesday even
ing by Mrs. J. A. L. Wilson with a
picnic supper on the lawn at her
home.
Mrs. J. J. Glass is visiting points
of interest in North Carolina.
u Build-Up* for Women
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so often helped by CARDUI. By
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ing digestion, it helps build physi¬
cal resistance to periodic discom¬
fort It also helps reduce periodic
distress for many who take it a
few days before and during “the
time.” Try CARDUI. Used 50 years.
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THE 64 TIRE COMPANY
SERVICE STAR TO HOLD LAST
MEETING MAY 15
Service Star Legion, Frederick
Withoft Chapter, will hold its
meeting for the dub year on the
afternoon of May 15.
Mrs. Marion Haslam, Jr., is program
chairman and hostesses are Mrs.
George B. Culpepper, Jr., and Mrs.
J. W. Robinson.
. ...... —
Mrs. C. N. Rountree, Mrs. A. M.
Lamar and Miss Wilma Orr attended
a tea in Perry Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. George Jordan, at
which the Clinton C. Duncan Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
entertained a number of out of town
guests. Mrs. Chas. Tillman of Quit
man, president of the Georgia Divi¬
sion, U. D. C., was the guest of honor.
• • •
Mrs. C. E. Greene, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell
Houser, has returned to her home in
Milledgeville. Mrs. Houser accom¬
panied her home for a visit.
IHE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1911
MEETING OF WOMEN OF
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Miss Sallie Deane, of Richmond, Va.,
will speak to the women of the Episco
pal churches of Macon, Fort Valley,
1 Milledgeville, Sparta, and Griffin, at
'Christ Church, Macon, on Wednesday,
1 May 14, at 11 a. m.
An informal clinic meeting with
department and committee heads will
follow her talk which will be about
“The Women in the Life of the
Church”,
Luncheon, at 35c, will be served in
the parish hall. Please make reserva¬
tions not later than May 12. Address
Mrs. J. W. Coggins, 348 Hines Ter¬
race, Macon.
Miss Deane will speaks to the
women of the Fort Valley College
Center at 4:30 p. m., May 14.
Miss Deane is being sent to the
Atlanta Diocese by the Speakers
Bureau of New York, as one of their
outstanding women, and is qualified
to speak on every phase of the
women’s work in the church.
BARBECUE GIVEN BY SCOUT
TROOP 59
The members of the Boy Scout
Troop No. 59 gave a barbecue Tues¬
day night. Each member was privi¬
leged to invite one person. Those in¬
vited were friends, parents and the
troop committee.
The Men's Bible Class of the Meth¬
odist church is the sponsor of the
troop. The troop wanted to invite all
of the members of the sponsoring or¬
ganization, but this was impossible as
the membership of that class is too
large.
Mr. J. T. Neill, chairman of the
troop committee, gave a short talk on
Scouting.
Reports from patrols were received
by Billy Lee Garrett, program chair¬
man. The attendance was almost 100
pei' cent.
A fine time was enjoyed by all un¬
til Scoutmaster John T. Clark an¬
nounced his resignation as our scout¬
master. His reason for resigning was
that he could not devote as much time
to the work as he thought necessary.
This was a hard blow to the members
of the troop, as he has been a faithful
and efficient worker in Scouting. He
has been with the troop ever since it
was organized.
We will always remember him as
one of our very best friends.
DAVID BLACK, Scribe.
Miss Martha Hall, a member of the
junior class at Brenau College, and
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall,
will be presented in the play, “This
Heritage”, based on the story of
Eleanor Dare, as the interesting char¬
acter of Master John White, Governor,
to be given Friday evening, May 9,
in the Brenau auditorium.
* • *
Mr. Marcus Hickson, who is with
the U. S. Navy, is spending several
days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
M. >S. Hickson, before leaving for
Bermuda Friday.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Milton and little
daughter, Betty Blown, have returned
to their home in Moultrie after spend¬
ing several days with Mrs. Milton’s
mother, Mrs. L. L. Brown, Sr.
MISS MERCEDES SLOAN WEDS
ALBANY MAN
Miss Almira Mercedes Sloan, older
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Monroe Sloan, and Mr. Wesley Ed¬
ward Lipsey, of Albany, were mar¬
ried Sunday night, April 27, by Or
dinary Harris of Leesburg, a friend
of the bride.
The bride, an attractive blonde,
was attired in a becoming model of
powder blue crepe, worn with a
matching hat and white accessories.
Her flowers were a corsage of roses.
After the ceremony the young
couple left for a wedding trip in
Florida and are now at home to their
friends with the bridegroom’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lipsey, in Albany.
The bride is a descendant of the
prominent Manning family of South
Carolina, and Manning, S. C., was
named for her great great grandfath¬
er. Her mother was the former Thel¬
ma Williams, daughter of the late
Willie Clyde Manning Dykes of Elko
and the late William Williams of
Statesboro. Her paternal grandpa¬
rents were the late Delia Chandler
Sloan and James Anderson Sloan of
Cordele. The late Judge William
Sloan of Gainesville and Rev. M. D.
Reed of Fort Valley are cousins of
the bride. She is a sister of Miss
Helen Jean Sloan and Billy Sloan of
Americus.
Miss Sloan was graduated from the
Fort Valley high school and attended
Georgia State Women’s College, Val¬
dosta. She was a student at Free¬
man’s Business College in Albany at
the time of her marriage.
Mr. Lipsey is the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Lipsey, of Albany. He
is a graduate of Albany high school
and is now cashier at the. Big Star
Grocery in Albany.
BARBECUE DINNER HONORING
MR. J. A. L. WILSON
Mr. J. A. L. Wilson was honor
guest at a delightful barbecue dinner
Sunday* on the lawn of his lovely
country home in honor of his seventy
second birthday.
The spacious tables were covered
with white and contained huge bowls
of different colored peonies which
were the gift of a neice from Ellaville.
Many other beautiful flowers were
presented by the guests.
One hundred guests, all of whom
were relatives, were present for this
annual occasion, coming from Jack¬
sonville, Fla., Americus, Ellaville, Tal
botton, Andersonville, Griffin, Dublin
and Fort Valley.
JIMMY ROBINSON ENTERTAINS
WITH LAWN SUPPER
Jimmie Robinson entertained a
number of his friends with a lawn
supper last Friday night.
Those enjoying this happy occa¬
sion were Harriet Halprin, Irma Gene
Mathews, Betty Parham, Frances
Smisson, Virginia Cochran, Billie
Smisson, Manning Culpepper, Mar¬
shall Young, David Cochran, Lindy
Barfield, David Sammons and Buddy
Wiley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert High and chil¬
dren, Bob and Sara Helen, who have
been touring Florida, are expected to
reach Fort Valley Friday. Mr. High
will stop over for a day or two after
which he will return to Whiteville,
N. C. Mrs. High and children will
remain several days with her mother,
Mrs. E. B. Dasher.
Betty Wade, young daughter of Mrs.
Ruth Wade, underwent a major opera¬
tion at a Macon hospital last week.
* tit m
Mrs. M. E. McGuire has returned
from a week’s visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Tom Garvin, in Atlanta.
A ME\77PACKAGE \ / /
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BLUE RIDGE
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1). A. R. CHAPTERS WILL HOLD
JOINT MEETING
The Governor Treutlen and Fort
Valley chapters of the D. A. R. will
hold a joint meeting at the club house
next Wednesday afternoon at 3
o’clock, May 14, with the following
hostesses: Mrs. W. L. Houser, Mrs.
W. 0. Garrett, Mrs. W. B. Norton and
Miss Larinne Edwards.
The Fort Valley chapter will con¬
vene first at 3 o’clock at the home of
Mrs. W. B. Norton for a short busi¬
ness session, after which they will
join the Governor Treutlen chapter at,
the club house where Mrs. R. C.
Smisson will speak.
Mrs. Smisson was the delegate from
the Governor Treutlen chapter to the
national convention which met in
W ashington, D. C., recently.
Coming as a guest for the joint
meeting will be Miss Sallie Dean of
Richmond, Va., a friend of Mrs. Sniis
son, who is a national officer of the
Woman’s Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church.
Special music will be an added fea
ture of the program.
This being the lust meeting of the
two chapters until September, a full
attendance is desired.
Mrs. J. D. KENDRICK,
Publicity Superintendent.
Mrs. M. D. Reed, Mrs. R. P. Swan,
Mrs. H. F. Holland, Mrs. W. B. Austin,
Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs. 11. H.
Parker, Mrs. T. M. Anthoine, Mrs.
John E. Lee and Miss Emily Jeanes
visited Mrs. Wm. Sloan and family
in Americus Friday.
Mr. Thomas Murray and Mr. Worrill
Haslam, students at the University
of Georgia, spent the week-end at
home.
Mrs. Tom Marshall, who has beer
visiting her son, Mr. J. T. Marshall
and family, has returned to her home
in Macon.
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A refreshing pause for ice-cold Coca-Cola I i
it
lightens any task. With ice-cold bottles of
Coca-Cola in your refrigerator, you have de¬ mb
licious refreshment within easy reach when WL 7, A
you are hot, tired or thirsty. So when you
pause throughout the day, make it the pause in
that refreshes with ice-cold Coca-Cola. V
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
FORT VALLEY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPA N Y
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ANTHOINE—BATTON
Announcement is made today by
Mrs. Clara B. Anthoine of the en¬
gagement of her daughter, Helen
Louise, to John Bryant Batton, Jr.,
1 of Montezuma. The marriage will
! take place in June.
Fort Valley people attending the
state meet in Athens last week were
Miss Thelma Wilson, Miss Virginia
Hughes, Mrs. C. S. Vance, Mrs. C. P.
Singletary, Miss (Nellie Richardson,
Miss Jean Vance, Miss Nell Hardeman,
Miss Betty Jordan and Mrs. Aubrey
Kupfer.
• • •
Miss Helen Wheeler, who teaches in
the Druid Hills school in Atlanta,
spent last week at home on account
of illnes.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
On Back Page
l f * t | * I | Coolspot
Mahers of
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• • • • CREAM
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Mrs. W. B. Austin spent the week*
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in Albany.
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