Newspaper Page Text
•c. THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., JULY 27, 1920.
<• .. — - r - r -~ r I, «wwac»'< tsv
.
4 4 4 4
*
* SOCIAL 4
* +
+ ...
4 4 And ^
4 .
♦ Personal.
4 *
4 ❖
♦ R •eport'it bv cTVlrs. C. N. ROUNTREE, Phone 275-J ❖
,y 4
♦♦444444444 <* 4 * + •: •> * 4444 ♦ +
Miss Helen Fletcher of Locust
C,'o,i? will arrive in the city Wedhes
day as the guest of Miss Thelma Wil
Scu.
* + 4
Miss Hilda Joyner is spending : his
week at Gaillard, the guest ■ if M.as
•luiia Hartley.
♦ ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sullivan and
family spent Sunday with Air. and
Mrs. J. W. Sandefur at Robert*. ,
♦ 4 <
Mrs. Cliff Culpepper and iittle
daughters, of Talbotton, who have
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Sullivan, returned to her
home Saturday. i
♦ 44
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
George Johnson, Mrs. John Vane*
and Miss Eulalia Kagan will be joint
In desses at a reception at the home
of Miss Fagan in honor of Miss Pearl,
Holland of Statesboro, Miss Lorine
Edwards of Washington and Mrs.
Douglas Beddingfield, who has re¬
cently moved to Fort Valley.
4 4 4
Mrs. George Johnson has returned
from Albany where she went to at
tend the Spencer-Wingate wedding.
4 + +
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haliburcon of
Macon were visitors here Sunday.
4 4 4
Miss Rosa Dixon of Macon is visi¬
ting her sister, Mrs. Cardell, on
Knoxville St.
4 + 4
Mr. Tom Murphey spent several
days recently in Barnesville looking
after his peach interests there.
4 4 4
Miss Nora Rountree visited in Mar
ahallville this week,
4 4 *
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riley and
children spent the week end with
relatives in Perry.
4 + 4
Miss Annie Woodard of Perry was
a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Houser Edwards.
\ ’l
* * * * * * and ed bosses governor Announcing drive who from put to his power themselves 44 Reorganize purpose those when above the arrogrant elect¬ party the * * * * * HON. THDS. N I
♦ people and who slander honest Geor¬ *
* ♦ gians name and of their do their own best s ate. to *» stain the fair * * CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
♦ *
* DON'T FORGET THE DATE— *
* TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1920. *
* ♦ * 4 Will deliver his campaign address
***************************
m Fort Valley at the Austin Theatre Tuesday afternoon
i
at 4:30 P. M.
**********
He Stands For— He Stands Against—
Freedom of Press The subsidized press
Freedom of Speech Restricted Speech
U A Government of the people, for the The Union of Church and
people, by the people. State.
************************************* ******* 4 *** 4 ******** ******** **** * * ^ ^ ^
• •• EVERYBODY COME! Ladies Especially Invited! • ••
Austin Theatre, Fort Valley, Ga. Tuesday Aug. 3rd, 4:30 P. M.
J
%
(■
Mrs. W. B. Austin and children
have returned from a week’s visit
to relatives in Albany.
v ^ 4*
Miss.Lucy Matthews spent the
past week at Tybee Island. .
4* *J* •!»
Mrs. Waiter Campbell and
Louise Campbell are visiting relatives
in North Carolina.
❖ *5*
. p ....., ...... U helJ
wh0 cam c-unoed l>ed last hV week w ek % at Houston u"
factory have returned. ’They repor
a delightful trip,
•> + +
Miss Ophelia Royal was called to
Waycross last Thursday on account
of the death of her jtephew there.
* *
Mr. Leighton Shepard was in At
lanta a few days recently on business.
4 +
Mr. Oscar Pearson has returned
from Atlanta, where he went on bus
mess.
4 4 ♦
Mr. J. 1). Duke is expected home J
today (Tuesday) from a business;
trip to Baltimore, Philadelphia and |
New York,
4* *2* 4*
Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Woodard of
Perry and Mrs. Leonard Sasser ot !
Bonair, were guesis Sunday of Mr. I i
and Mrs. Lonnie Taylor. I
^
Mrs. Roe Green and Mrs. Whit
Durden have returned from a visit
to Chicago and Milwaukee.
4 4 4
Rev. and Mrs. W\ F. McCloud of '
Macon were here Sunday. Mr. Me-!
Cloud conducted the services of the :
Episcopal church in the School Au¬ :
ditorium.
+ A j.
Mrs. J. N. Andrews of Macon was
recent visitor to Mr. and Mrs. B.
T. Marshall.
4 4 4
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter and Miss
Hunter will leave Friday
Blue Ridge to attend the JJaptist 1
Assembly, where Miss Hunter will be j
the , speakers i on the program,
Miss Veronica Atkinson has re
turned to her home in V irginia after
I a pleasant visit to Miss Mary
i 4 4 4
Mi , llartsock and son, Ernest,
| have returned to Atlanta, after a
! visit of several weeks to Mrs. Hart
i sock’s daughter, Mrs. .1. 11. Webster.
4 4 *
Mrs. Tom Murphey visited rela
fives in Macon a few days the past
week.
V* <• *
In the absence of Mr. C. C. Pugh
i Mr. Ralph Newton talked at the
f*; l_;’ap'.ist church Sunday evening mak
i ing some comparisons of the lives
I of Saul and David, from which les¬
sons of today were gathered.
4* *i» 4*
Messrs Howard Green and Claud
i Smith left Monday for North Geor
r i u f0 wor ] ; j n peaches. •
t- ♦ *
I Messrs. Julian Gassett, Milledge
! Brown and Conde y Pu « h are in
Bariie.sville this week, where they
weilt to work a few days in the
peach industry ' there.
■k ^
Miss Ann Baird left Monday for
New Jersey, where she will spend the
remainder of the .summer.
* * 4
An entertaining feature of the
Men’s Bible Class on Sunday morn
ing was a vocal solo by Miss Helen j
White with a violin accompaniment
by Miss Annis Gene Wise.
«f» *J* *J»
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ?*IcCoy and
daughters, Martha and Mary, lef:
Monday for a week’s vsit to relatives
in Bronwood.
♦ 44
Miss Lillias Crandall was a visitor i
the past week the guest of Miss Etta
Carithers.
. . _ ,
Miss Jetmie Lou Jones and ML:si
Sara Holloway of Marshallville are j
v * s >t' n g Miss Susie Green.
4 4 4
Miss Madge Hilbun of Dublin is
the guest of Miss Mildred Mathews.
i
4 4 + j
Miss Helen Marshall was hostess
at a Rook party Friday afternoon,
when she entertained in honor of
Miss Etta Carithers at a ' home
« ominff ” party Another guest of
'
honor waa Mlss L,11,as Cranda:l '
4 4 4 \
Miss Etta Carithers will leave
Thursday for Buena Vista to visi
friends.
4 4 4
Miss Carolyn Ross came Monday
-
for a visit to Miss Florrie Everett,
Miss I ula Bnisden has returned
( from a visit to relatives in Americus.
^ ^
Miss Nettiie Kate Marshall will
leave Wednesday for Albany to
visit Miss Mildred Green.
444
Mr. and Mrs. Haddock have re
turned to their home in Quitman
rt ft e r a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Houser,
4 ♦; *
Miss Lorine Edwards of Washing- J
!). ■
ton, C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. \
W. B. Norton. I
* + *
Mr and Mrs. W. G„ Jordan and
daughter, Mrs. Ben Brooks of Co¬
lumbus, went to Americus Saturday
1° visit their youngest daughter,
Mrs. Neon Buchannon. Mr. Jordan
returned Monday.
+ ♦ *ir
Mr. Julian J. Culver left Monday
morning for Washington, where he
w jH spend'the week on business. I
Mrs. H. W. Hill of Atlanta came
Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
C. E. Martin.
■o
5$ W// •/
^ I ^
C
«►;
/ j i. \ \ .</7\V '
_
Gold
Horseshoes i
i .
Expense Don’t is not efficiency.
pay forgold horseshoes
when you buy your printing.
Sensible printing on sensible
paper — Hammermill Bond
— will save you money and
get results for you.
That is the kind of work we
do and the kind of paper
we use.
(Jse More Printed
SfllCSHUinSIlIp. _ Ask
US*
■o
Siamese Superstition.
At the birth of a child in Siam, a
cord that has been Idessed h,v the
priests is tied around the outside of
the house, and three halls of rice are
In “lucky directions” by three
women, who arc always present
such a time and whose business It
to solicit for the little one Ihe pat
njre arid protection of sundry
angels.
DO YOUR PART-PREVENT DISEASES
It Is sold that 709c of all our U’.nasa Is preventable, Old age oan be deferred
but will sooner or later over-take you.
The following are preventable:
Eve bccretlona { Trachoma Pink Eye
’ Influenza
Bad colds
Spray borne Whooping oough
Measles
Mouth Pneumonia
and Tuberculosis
Nose
Secretions ! Scarlet fever
O' Non-Spray borne Dlptherla
x> i Mumps
' MoulogltlM
Sis
a.
S3 Typhoid fever
Dysentery
Il Bowel Summer complaint
Discharges Iniantlle paralysis
Kook worm and other t
■9 A3 intestinal parasites
Ml
■a§ Lice Itch
ga H Skin King worm
4
c Small pox
a Clilcken pox
Syphilis About 10%
Immorality Gonorrhea accidental.
Chancroid
Malaria
Suctorial Yellow Fever
Insects Typhus
Plague
Rabies
Animals Tape worm
Trichinosis
’ Violence
. Poisoning
Non-Communicable ■ I Accidents
but Preventable Occupational diseases
Dietetic diseases
1 Alcoholism
Write the Georgia State Board of Health on any question pertaining to the
health of the community, especially Sanitation, Water Supplies, Venereal Dis¬
eases, or any infectious or contagious diseases.
GEORGIA STATS BOARD OF HEALTH,
131 Oaoitol Square,
ATLANTA, GA.
Cortly Orchids.
Nearly all the orchids found In
can he grown with a little care
attention in private gardens.
Is one exception, a sweet-smell¬
species called lav.in by the Bur
and which is usually brought
market in Christmas week in Ran¬
It only seems to flower In rhe
malarious and least frequented
and at a time of the year
is the tiger's mating season,
when they are most dangerous to
beings. It is in great demand
Burmese, and sells for Its weight
silver.
in The Leader-Tribune.
-1
Undeterred by Physical Ilia.
Elizabeth Barrett, before she mar¬
ried Browning, spent long yeara oa
her couch. At the age of fifteen she
met with an injury to her spine, which
;ept her In a recumbent, position for
several years, and from the effects ot
which she never recovered t waa
luring these years that she 1 wrota
i hose sonnets which are her great oat
“Initti In Immortalitv
Depend* *n Point *f View.
We can see In the puddle either tfce
mud or the reflection of the bine sky,
Just as w* choo»e.—Lucy Fitch Per¬
kins.