Newspaper Page Text
4444444444*4 444444444444 4 4 4 4 4
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♦ 4 SOCIAL *
* And
* 4
4 *
♦ ♦ Personal. ^
♦ Reported by cTWrs. C. N. ROUNTREE, Phone 275-J *
4 ❖
* 1.4444444444 44444444 4 4444 4 4 4
,{. 4 ,
Mr. D. C. Strother was in Savan¬
nah on business Friday.
Mr. Tom Murray, of Wellston,
was a recent visitor here.
Mr. Carl Davis was in Macon Sat¬
urday night and Sunday last.
Frank Troutman will spend the
spring holidays with homefolks.
* 4 4
Mr. Charlton Hancock visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Davidson one day
week.
«}» <|»
Miss Carrie Riley is spending
eral weeks with relatives in Monte¬
zuma.
Mrs. S. L. Burgin, of Ellaville
visiting her sister, Mrs. A, A.
liams.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
spent Sunday in Reynolds with
atives.
444
Mr. T. V. Fagan, of Macon
here Friday shaking hands with
friends.
444
Miss Martha Andrews, of
was a recent visitor to Miss Helen
Marhall.
444
Little Martha Carter visited
aunt, Mrs. Homer Beeland, in Rey¬
nolds last week.
4 4 4
. Mrs. Julian Webster will enter¬
tain at a two-table bridge party
Thursday morning.
•e 4*
Mrs. Frederick Crandall has gone
to Elberton to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Skelton.
4 4 4
Mrs. W. A .Woodall went to Ma¬
con Friday and was the guest of
Mrs. Grover Starns.
4 4 4
Mr. Wesley Houser has been con¬
fined at home several days recently
on account of illness.
4 4 4
Mrs. J. T. White, who resides at
the Winona Hotel, is visiting her
daughter in Atlanta,
4 4 4
Mrs. Roe Green has returned from
a week's visit to her sister, Mrs. W.
H. Durden in Atlanta.
4 4 4
Miss Annie Woodward was a re¬
cent visitor from Perry, the guest of
Mrs. Houser Edwards.
444
Little Misses Sue and Katherine
Rogers, of Perry spent last week end
with little Nan Riley.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. ProWn and
party of friends from Marshallville
were visitors here Saturday.
4 4 4
Miss Lydia Parker, of Freehold, N.
J., arrived Wednesday for a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. John Baird.
4* *>
Mrs. I. Cohn, of Baltimore is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Julius
Glass, on Anderson Avenue.
4 4 4
Mr. Glenmore Green returned from
Florida Friday night, where he went
for a few days business trip.
*$»
Mrs. W. T .Duke left Tuesday for
Moultrie, where she will make her
home with her son, Mr. W .C. Duke.
4 4 4
Miss Susie Green will
next Tuesday, complimenting
Blanche Watson, a popular
elect.
4 4 4
Messrs. W. A. Strother, E. J.
Thompson and J. H. Holtzclaw,
Perry, were here on business
urday.
4 4 4
It is expected that the Athens
Glee Club will be in Fort Valley for
an engagement the latter part of
March.
4 4 4
Misses Helen and Dorothy Dean,
of Gainesville, will spend the spring
holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John
Troutman.
4 4 4
Misses Elizabeth Brown and Ruth
Evans will have several Agnes Scott
students as their guests during the
Easter holidays.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Solomon,
Misses Stella and Helen Glass and
Mrs. I. Cohn, of Baltimore, the
guest of Mrs. Julius Glass, formed a
pleasant motor party to Macon
Wednesday night to see “The Wan-j j
4«rer” at the Grand.
THE r r ! ,DF,R TRIBUNE, FORT VALF.FY, GA , FEBRUARY 26, 1020.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Murphey went
to Unadilla Sunday and were guests
of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Saunders, re¬
turning Monday.
* * *
Miss Helen Mathews’ class pre¬
sented the Missionary' program at
the opening of the Methodis; Sunday
School last Sunday.
4 4 4
Miss Ellene Gordy, of Thomaston
was a week-end visitor to her sister,
Miss Louise Gordy, at the home
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Duke.
4 4 4
Little Miss Emily Shepard had the
misfortune to fall last Saturday
j while skating and broke her arm.
She is getting along nicely.
4»
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hafer were in
Marshallville Sunday to attend
wedding of Miss Estelle Vining and
Mr. Greer, of Andersonville.
4 4* 4*
Mr. A. J. Evans has moved a
of his office force up-stairs in the
Evans building where a large
of the book work will be done.
4 4 4
The flowers in the Baptist Church
last Sunday were placed there in
memory of Frederick Withoft, who
died in France Feb. 25th, 1519.
4 4 4
Miss Bush, of Augusta, has accent¬
ed a position as stenographer in the
offices of Mr. A. J. Evans and will
be at home with Mrs. W. D. Murray.
4»
Friends of Mr. Charlie Byrd are
pleased that his run has been chang¬
ed and he stops in Fort Vail ay now
instead of going on through to Ma¬
con.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson had as
their supper guests Saturday eve¬
ning Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seifert and
Mrs. Elizabeth Worswick, of Mont¬
gomery.
4 4 *
Mrs. John David Duke will enter¬
tain at a rook party Friday after¬
noon March the fifth, in honor of
Miss Blanche Watson, a popular
bride-elect.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Dupree, Mrs.
Welton Dupree and Mrs. W. B. Aus¬
tin went to Perry Saturday after¬
noon to attend the funeral of Mr.
Virgil Heard.
4 4 4
Mr. G. R. Lingsey, of Macon, has
accepted a position with the tel¬
ephone company here and is install¬
ing a private phone system in the
Evans building.
Mrs. Harris <|»
Neil r.d Mrs. Moss
Copeland will be joint hostesses some
time during next week, when they
will entertain, complimenting Miss
Blanche Watson.
4 4 4
Mr. Henry Durr came up Saturday
from Florida and brought his three
children, Joe, Ann and Carolyn, for
a visit to their grandparents, Judge
and Mrs. A. C. Riley.
4 4 4
Mrs. Julius Glass will entertain
Thursday afternoon at a calling
reception” to meet her mother, Mrs.
I. Cohn, of Baltimore, who is here
for a visit to Mrs. Glass.
4 4 4
Mrs. Joe Davidson attended a
large reception in Perry recently,
given by Mrs. Frank Cater and Miss
Helen Cater in honor of their guest,
Miss Laney, of Baltimore,
4 4 4
The Missionary Conference
was to have been held in
beginning February 27th, has
called off fo rthe present on
of the prevalence of “flu”
out the country.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. King, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Hiley, Miss Julia Hiley
and Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Hafer and
Harris .Hafer attended the Vining
r )ree r marriage at Marshallville,
Sunday afternoon.
4 4 4
Miss Ruby Harris and Mr. Ramsey
Fuller were host and hostess at an
11 egg supper” at the home of Miss
Ruby Harris on Monday evening. A
number of the young set enjoyed
their delightful hospitality.
4 4 4
Mrs. F. W. Withoft entertained a ,
_
few friends last Friday at dinner, in
honor of Mrs. Lee Floyd and her sis
ter » Mrs. Alice Connally, of Colum
fi' a > Missouri. The guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woodall, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Floyd, Mrs. Alice Connally,
Miss Louise McDonald, Mrs. Fred
Withoft, Mr. E. T .Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. it', W. Withoft,
The Philathae Class of the
odist Church held a business meet
j afternoon, ins in the after church which parlors social Tuesday
: a
enjoyed. During the social hour
were served.
I •?« *J* «1*
Friends of Mr. Tom Helms are
glad that he is able to be out again
‘ after suffering with an attack of in
buenza following his return from
Williams Sanitarium in Macon,
.where he was much benefited.
4 4 4 «
Mrs. Neltie Miller and Mrs. Julian
Webster will be joint hostesses on
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Webster when they will give a
kitchen shower for Mrs. J. M. Green,
who expects to move into her new
home early in March.
*1* «$• 4*
Miss Gladys Slappey entertained
a few of Mrs. Sterling
friends Monday afternoon at art in¬
formal tea at her home on Anderson
A vfi. Mrs. Slappey has been rn
lanta several months and friends
cordially interested in her home com¬
ing, which svill be permanent
April.
THE FORGOTTEN MAN.
(From The New York World.)
Nearly forty years ago Prof.
liam G. Sumner of Yale prepared
lecture o.i “The Forgotten Man. »»
The Forgotten Man, In the
ican scheme of things, is one
“is delving away in patient
try, supporting his family,
his taxes, casting his vote,
ing the church and school,
his newspaper, and cheering for
politician of his admiration, but
is the only one for whom there is
provision in the great scramble
the big divide. »»
His biography is simple:
He works, he votes, generally
prays—but he always pays—yes,
above all, he pays. He does
want an office, his name neper
into the newspapers except when
gets married or dies. He keeps
duction going on. He
to the strength of parties. He
flattered before election. He
strongly patriotic. He is
whenever in his little circle there
work to be done or cousel to be
en. He may grumble some
ionally to his wife and to his
but he does not frequent the groc¬
ery or talk politics at the
Consequently he is forgotten. He
a commonplace man. He gives
trouble. He excites no
...Therefore he is forgotten.
the burdens fall on him, or on her,
for it is time to remember that
Forgotten Man is not seldom a worn
an.
The Forgotten Man was never
more numerous than he is to-day,
and ho was never more domplecely
forgotten. At present he is engaged
in liquidating the east of the war,
having accidentally created about
12,000 new millionaires, He is also
working hard to support the vast
army of pubic employees who have
come into existence on account of
war and Congress and Prohibition
and concentration and other evils.
it was easy to demobilize the troops
but demobilizing the civilian office
holders is quite a different job.
Incidentally, the Forgotten Man is
hustling around to sustain the pro
f iteers in the luxury to which they
have become accustomed, to get
field of enough money to pay his
National and State income taxes,
and to meet the increased rent which
the landlord says Is necessary on
account of the enormous cost of re¬
pairs that are never made.
We suspect that most of the Hoov
er letters received by the World come
from the Forgotten Man. He is be
gi3mng to wonder what he gets for
all the government that he pays for,
what advantage he derives from the
army of office-holders that he sup
ports, why he should favor the pro
rather than those of the other party,
and what benefits he obtains from
this warfare of the office seekers that
!S conducted at his expense.
Having balanced it all up he has
decided that party politics are now
organized is a game of false pre¬
tenses, and that the game goes on
only because he is credulous and fool¬
ish enough to keep it going by means
of his vote.
There is every indication that the
J orgotten Man will have more to
say about the election of 1920 tha n
j |‘ politics le A as in ^ad the to last say about American
quarter of a cen
fury. The managing politicians of
’ ot ” P ar t>es may be confident that
can ^ ee11 out the Natios
a * Conventions, but he is going to bo
at tfi e ballot box, and he will not be
voting the ticket that the orgamza
tl0n ^ ei ^ s v °fe
■o
^ y°a know of any news of local
interest and if it is of any interest to
y° u ° r your friends that it appear
l-' 5 Pfie Leader-Tribune, take the
trouble of getting it to the ear of the
editor. He can’t hear the inaudi
nor see the invisible.
Printing Safeguards
Your Money
Protect your cash not only
with bolts and l»ars and ban].*
but with businesslike printed
forms and records for every
transaction you undertake.
We can show you a paper—
vp* umv
Paper—that betrays erasure
and prevents fraudulent al¬
teration of your checks, notes,
drafts and receipts.
For letterheads and general
printed forms we use and
recommend a star.dard paper
that we know will give you
satisfaction.
o
People in China are said to now
be raising sweet pototoes. We
thought all that could be raised over r. !
was trouble, - -- o-. j
'
If
■ I I Ur :
I ■ H
*S
% The motorists of this- town
n ■:
mm can now buy the popular Doss
i ® / a \ Tires and Tube -, at home.
Afler a thorough investigation
we contracted for tire sale of Doss
Tires and Tubes and, with the ut¬
-1 most confidence, based on knowl¬
I edge of their excellence, recom¬
mend them lo our customers and
friends.
All sizes—plain and non-skid
treads. Ford sizes guaranteed for
7,500 miles, larger sizes 6,000
miles.
Built and Guaranteed by
THE DOSS RUBBER & TUBE CO.
i Atlanta, Ga.
1§ I':
M. L. §LAS!NGAME
HARVINOLA FRUIT FARM Dess Tubes
Mmw FJ Doss Compression in¬
EVANS EROS. GARAGE ner tubes do not go flat
•A and are not injured by
\ Port Valley, Ga. punctures in ordinary
" ’ They greatly in¬
*• use.
crease the life of tires.
■ * Order ahead to insure
Hungry.
• -V pons laminated tubes
m possmj 4 :-^: red and gray—made imperials,
of linest
& vires//# strong, Impregnable to
shocks and strains.
A long-lived, sold by Doss
dealers everywhere.
'W
INFLUENZA
AND WEAK
BLOOD
Run Down and Listless Condition
May Make You a Target
For the “Flu. »*
Because Blood Is Probably Thin.
At This Time of Danger, Take Pepto
Mangan— If Builds Rich,
Red Blood.
No matter how well you usually
are, if temporarily you’re run down,
you’re a target for the influenza.
Contagion always gets listless peo¬
ple fist. Whether they realize it or
not, their blood is thin and under¬
nourished—in no condition to fight
off the germs it meets everywhere.
It is a wise precaution to take a
good tonic at this time of danp;er—
some well-known builder of red, vig¬
orous blood, like Pepto-Mangan.
And if you d onot think of thi. in
time—if you are now recovering
from a fight with influenza—your
blood will need help for weeks after
you THINK the danger is past
Take no unnecessary chances. Get
Pepto-Mangan and start taking it to¬
day. Pepto-Mangan is an effective
blood builder that has had the en¬
dorsement of physicians for years.
Pepto-Mangan is sold by drug¬
gists in either liquid or tablet form,
just as preferred. There is no dif¬
ference in medicinal value. But bn
sure you get the genuine Pepto-Man
gan. Ask for Gude’s Pepto-Mangan
and be sure the name is on the paek
age. (Advertisement.)
UH -utU : I i
i K } fTY*t %
I □ -•>
Fr>’.
m
i
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YYk.,; •X
Jfe . . - A A. zL\
“TTY
¥ W’e Are At Your Service *
¥ *
¥ *
¥ Dixie Oarage *
*
*
¥ *
¥ W. AUSTIN, Mgr. *
¥ *
.
¥ *
¥ Macon St. Phone 201 Fort Valley, Ga *
¥
★ ★★★A-***-**!-*-**
An ad in this space will be read
the people you want to reach.
jmeesaen .ftaucazi
KSBUKse 53
b U
)l V
■
0 r 4?
£
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Because of its all-around utility,
the Ford One 'Eon Truck—with
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*
Sprin fS Is On The Way *
Peach Season Is In The Offing *
*
*
Now 7 is the time to * *
get your Automobiles * *
and Trucks put in First *
*
Class repair, before the *
*
*
rush begins * if
