Newspaper Page Text
THE LEADER-TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., JANUARY IS, 1920.
4 , H , + 444 *4 -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444 4 4
*
4 * PHONE 1 THAT’S
*
+ US
4 4 4 Try f t irf
4 Us—
4 And don’t complain about the high cost of meats
4 We
4 are os near you as your phone and we deliver to
4 any part of the city.
4
4 Our MEATS are the best only and our prices the most
reasonable. *
*
4 Fort Valley Cash Market
4
4
4 K. L. Li SEN BY, Prop.
4 Phone IPS Prompt Delivery.
4
4
********* * * **************** * *
fa# i ’2
1! T
in
£ £ National Thrift Dav
£ £ January 17th
£ §
As the birthday anniversary of
£ Benjamin Franklin, America’s most
I ardent exponent of economy, Thrift
£ £ Day holds a dual and deep signifi¬
cance.
£ £ Designated
£ as a day not only on
£ which to reflect upon and realize
£ the individual and national impor¬
£ £ tance of thrift, it will be primarily
A DAY FOR UNITED ACTION
&
when many will consider the estab¬
lishing or increasing of bank ac¬
counts as particularly appropriate.
With the enthusiastic cooperation of
hosts of Americans, the war waged
on waste will be won—and thrift
set in the place of honor.
CITIZENS BANK
31
OF FORT VALLEY
Fort Valley, Georgia.
a City State & National Depository/
i
S. BASS, Jr. J. P LUBETKIN
Bass & Lubetkin £
£ & Electrical
Plumbing £
CONTRACTORS £ £
’i
pm SERVICE OUR M01I0. s £
See either member of firm for all £
kinds of plumbing and £
electrical work. $ £
£
GF a,
VIITORS FROM NEAR-BY TOWNS
are finding it profitable buying high-class
groceries at Piggly-Wiggly.
The saving on a few dollars’ worth
pays their gasoline bill.....
PIGGLY-WIGGLY
» 4 ALL OVER THE WORLD.
400 SECOND STREET, MACON. GEORGIA
An ad in this space will be read
by the people you want to reach
H4 4SI4 44 44 4 4* 44 4H4 ■4!
t Personal Paragraphs 1
14' •4' 4 44 4M4 44 44 4B4 4M
Mr. Iamar Carswell of Macon
a visitor here Sunday.
V V 4
: Mr. A. P. Sanders was in
| on business last Friday.
4 4 4
j Mr. A. C. Riley was a recent
j itor to friends in Atlanta.
4 4 4
Miss Emily Houser df Macon
a visitor in Fort Valley this week.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Gray
recent visitors to relatives in
lanta.
4 4 4
Master Mack Silvey of
ville spent the week with the
Mackey.
4 4 4
Messrs. W. R. Fuller and
Kimsey spent Sunday with
in Culloden.
4 4 4
Mrs. Neltie Miller entertained
few friends at a movie party
night recently.
4 4 4
Miss Mildren Green of Albany
the attractive guest of Miss
Kate Marshall.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. I.
.Kline in Macon.
4 4 4
Mrs. L. T. Law, Mrs. J. L.
Misses Joe and Ophelia Royal
Monday in Perry.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gray and
Annie Taylor were week-end
to friends in Cochran.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vance
moved out to their country
two miles from the city.
4 4*
Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Hickson
: ed Wednesday into the home of
Miss Pearl Brown on Church St.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin McMillan
named their young son, bom on
uary 5th, Robert Porter McMillan.
4 4 4
Friends of Miss Nora Rountree
are glad that she is able to be ou
again after illness of a week or two.
4 4 4
Mrs. B. H. Haynes and daughter.
Miss Margaret Haynes, of Cochran
were recent visitors to friends here
4 4 4
A congenial party of young met
went to Montezuma last Friday nigh
to attend a dance at the Montezumr
Club.
4 4 4
Messrs. Henry and Ernest Love oi
Douglas were here Tuesday to at¬
tend the funeral of Mr. R. L‘ Bras¬
well.
4 4 4
Mr. Lawrence Snow left last
.Thursday to resume his work at
'Georgia Military Academy, College
Park.
4 4 4
Mr. Wallace Simpson of Union
Springs, Ala., came Tuesday to at¬
tend the funeral of Mr. R. L. Bras¬
well.
4 4 4
Miss Nettie Kate Marshall will en¬
tertain one evening this week in
honor of her guest, Miss Green, of
Albany.
4 4 4
I)r. W. L. Nance has returned from
Cross Hill, S. C., where he was called
on account of illness of his brother
in-law.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mackey and
mother and Master Mack Silvey of
Barnesville spent Sundaf with rela¬
tives in Montezuma.
4 4 4
Mr. and IWrs. L. T. Law, Mr. Tom
Butler, of Augusta, Ga., and Miss
Annie Laurie Braswell spent Sun¬
day afternoon in Macon.
4 4 *
Messrs. Albert Seifert and Glen
more Green left Friday for Cleve¬
land, Ohio, to attend a convention
of commission merchants.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Orr and Miss Wilma
Orr will leave in a few days for an
auto trip through Florida.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Walker, who
moved here from Roberta about six
months ago, have returned to Ro¬
berta to make their home.
* 4 4
Mrs. Annie Murchison W’illiams
has returned home after spending
several days in Atlanta, the guest
of Mrs. Alma Jordan DeLucia.
4 4 *
Mrs. M. F. Snow returned Sunday
night from Atlanta, where she spent
the previous three weeks at the bed¬
side of her mother, Mrs. S. E. Mut¬
tart, who her many friends here re¬
gret remain? quite ill.
Miss Helene Hardy of Albany,
ter a short visit to Miss Nettie
Marshall, has gone to Macon for a
visit before returning to her home.
444
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McMinn an¬
nounce the birth of a son on January
v fifth. The little newcomer has been
named Thomas Edward McMinn, Jr.
4 4 4
Mr. A. J. Evans was host on Sat¬
urday evening at a turkey dinner at
.w*hich the members of his office
force, one dozen in number, were
die guests.
4 4 *
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Little have
.sold their home on Macon street and
expect to move on a farm near Amer
icus. Their friends here regret to
give them up.
4 4 4
Miss Lucile Snow left Tuesday
to resume her studies at G. N. and
I. College, having been delayed in
returning on account of the contin¬
ued illness of her grand-mother, Mrs.
S. E. Muttart, of Atlanta.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flournoy en¬
tertained a few friends Friday even¬
ing ta dinner. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Quillian, Mrs.
T. W. Ayer, Misses Byron and Bax¬
ter and Miss Nora Rountree.
4 4 *
Mrs. Alice S. Crandall, after
spending the Christmas holidays with
aer children in Fort Valley, has re¬
turned to Los Angeles, Calif., to be
it the bed-side of her mother, Mrs.
Alfred Shepard, who is quite ill.
4 4 4
Mr. Caughey Culpepper, who has
Seen making his home in Atlanta for
several years, har decided to come to
“Sirt Valley to live, and will enter
the insurance business. Mr. and Mrs.
Culpepper will have the home re¬
cently occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Vance, on Beauty Square.
* * *
The History Club met on Tuesdal,
fanuary 13th, with Mrs. Edgar Duke.
The subject for study was “France
of the Third Republic.” Those taking
part on the program were Mrs. Ralph
Bassett, Mrs. W. D. DuPree, Mrs.
J. W. McCoy and Mrs. Tom Murphey.
During the social hour the hostess
served refreshments.
4 4 4
From a personal paragraph in
these columns two or three weeks
ago the impression was created that
Dr. A. J. Titus had removed from
Fort Valley to Indiana. We are
pleased to correct this impression. It
was Mr. F. E. Titus, a nephew of Dr.
Titus, to whom reference was in¬
tended. Dr. Titus has built himself
a home in Fort Valley and will con¬
tinue to reside here in the Govern¬
ment’s service.
4 4 4
Friends here of Mr. Cliff Kimsey
will be sorry to know of his decision
to return to Cornelia to make his
home. Mr. Kimsey has accepted a
position as cashier in the Bank of
Cornelia and expects to leave Fort
Valley in a few days. He has been
with the Southern Brokerage Com¬
pany here for more than a year and
has made many warm friends who
regret his departure but wish for
him success and happiness in his new
field of labor.
o
MICKIE SAYS
f / sou mustn’t Think \ )
WERE careless jest becuz
[NOUFIND a TTPOGRfVPHICAL (
ERROR WHILE. IN THE IWN PA.RER GOSH,\N\Th\ ONCE j
IN A
THE BILLIONS OF CHANCES <
Then is t’ oit twvnos \nrono,
) ( IT’S A 'NONOEA 'ME don’t j J
\ MA.VCE MORE ERRORS J
TH/XN XNE OO •.
w
FOR SALE THE SLAPPEY HOME
IN WEST END, WITH ABOUT
TWO (2) ACRES OF LAND.
l-15-2p2t GEO. H. SLAPPEY.
■o
Read The Leader-Tribune for all
home news.
n Rough & Dressed n
LUMBER
W E to are fill now your in wants position in
Rough and Dressed Lum¬
ber. Call around and let
us estimate on your next
bill of material.
We also make all kinds of
MOLDINGS.
ST THE OLD ANTHOINE STAND
L FORT VALLEY. GA. J
A School To Train Typesetters
Enjoy Big Earnings While Learning A Great Profession
The Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association has establish¬
ed a school for teaching typesetting on the linotype and intertype
machines. Apprentices in the printing trade and ambitious young
men or women should write for literature. The trade that helped
develop Benjamin Franklin into a master mind is worthy of careful
consideration.
For advice apply to the editor of the Leader-Tribune, and in the
meantime send for literature, addressing,
Georgia-Alabama Business College
(Accredited)
EUOENKANKKHSON President Macon, Georgia
Headquarters for INSURANCE
Fire, Tornado, Casualty, Auton OiJile,
Burglary, Surety Bonds, Plate Glass 2
m
OIIENDRIC *4
Representing
NORTHWESTERN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
SAFE, PROMPT AND APPRECIATIVE
•a
$25.00 PAID TO ANYONE WHO USES
PLURASAV ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS
FOR PNEUMONIA, COLDS AND RISING
BREAST, AND FAILS TO GET RELIEF.
Plurasav Co., COLUMBUS t
GA.
PEACH TREES
PEACH TREES!
I have a few thousand
Elberta peach trees for sale.
Apply to
J. R. Stripling,
Kathleen, Georgia.
Read Our Ads For Profit.
r s X