Newspaper Page Text
Social and Personal
Reported by MRS. C. N. ROUNTREE, Phone 275— J.
Miss Ruth Taylor left Saturday
for a visit in Reynolds.
4 4 4
Mr. Harold Houser of the U. S.
Navy is on a visit home.
k- 4 v
M iss Nora Rountree spent a few
days in Marshallville last week.
4 "J* 4
Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Copeland spent
last week at Indian Springs.
❖ 4*
Judge A. C. Riley was in Texas
this week on a business trip.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mm. Charlie Eberhardt
are at Hot Springs, Ark.
4 4 4
Mr. Cliff Kimsey of Cornelia was
here Wednesday.
* * ♦
Dr. W. F. Quillian of Macon was
a visitor Wednesday.
i> >c
Miss Ruby Lawson Is visiting rel¬
atives in Albany.
* 4 <#
Dr. J. A. Turner has returned
from a visit in Royston.
4 White 4* 4*
Miss VeLoula has returned
from a visit to Flovilla.
4 4 4
Miss Joe Allen visited her sister in
Macon several days this week.
4 4 4
Miss Scholey Ellis of Walden is
the attractive guest of MLs Lucile
Snow this week.
4 4 4
Rev. John B. Culpepper is here
visiting his brother, Mr. George
Culpepper.
4 4 4
Dr. J. R. Kinney and family have
returned from a visit of two weeks
in Irvvinton.
4 4 $•
Mrs. M. M. Kersh has been with
Misses Pauline and Lilia Braswell
the last ten days.
4 4 4
Mrs. Neltie Miller is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John Baird at Englishtown,
N. J.
4 4 4
Mr. C. E. Martin returned Satur¬
day night fftim a trip to Richmond
and New York.
*** *4* *•*
A large crowd from here went to
Marshallville Friday afternoon to the
ball game.
4 4 4
Miss Annie Maud Anderson left
Monday for Butler, where she will
teach the 6th grade in the school.
4 4 *
Dr. J. A. Turner is expected Tues
day from Royston, where he has
been visiting several weeks.
4» 4» *1*
Miss Anne Audrey Fagan has re
turned from a delightful trip over
seas.
4» *i»
Mrs. J. M. Allen and Miss Joe
Allen are at home after a visit to
relatives in Tennessee.
4 4 4
Miss Pearl Edwards of Perry has
returned home after spending sev¬
eral days with Mrs. Russell Edwards.
4 4 4
Mrs. Charlie Byrd and son, Foy,
have returned from a pleasant visit
to friends and relatives in Michigan.
4 4 4
Mrs. Lee Houser and Misses Ruth
and Hazel Houser went to Atlanta
Friday to spend a week.
4<» «J» *t*
Miss Gertrude Mullis of Jackson¬
ville, Fla., is visiting Miss Joe D.
Eubanks on Persons St.
The circles of * * the * Baptist church J i
met Monday afternoon at four
o’clock.
4» *> «$» •
Miss Flaudie Williams has re¬
turned from a visit to friends in:
Butler.
«J» 4*
Miss Miriam Edwards is spending
this week in Perry with Miss Fran
Marchman. ,
ces
♦ * 2 * 4 »
Miss Annie Lou Banks of St.
Matthews, S. C. io the guest of !
Misses Allie and Lizzie Houser. !
V T ♦
Mrs. A. J. Houser, Jr., and daugh
ter Agnes of Macon are visitors at
of Mr. A. J. Houser. I
the home
* 4 *
Miss Susie Brown will leave Sat
urday for Cuthbert where she teach
es at Andrew Female College. j
4 4 *
Miss Ruth Ware of Marshallville
will spend the week end with Miss
Frances White.
+ 44
Miss Elizabeth Smith visited her
grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Smith in
Macon this week.
THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., SEPTEMBER 10,1920
Mr. W. R. Fuller has
from a ten days’ trip to New York.
4* *5* 4*
Mr. Claud Walton spent the
end at Popes Ferry.
444
Mns. R. S. Haley of Atlanta is
visiting her sister, Mrs. S. J. Steed.
f v **
Mr. Way land Parker is in Thom
asville this week oji business.
4* 4* 4*
Mr. R. F. Burden of Macon was
here Wednesday, the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. McCoy.
4 .j. +
■ Miss Elizabeth McElroy of Macon
has returned after a visit to Miss
Mamie Ousley.
<* * *
Mr. Claud Smith left Tuesday for
Auburn, Ala., where he goes to
Polytechnic.
4 4 *
Miss Lucy Goodwin of Marshall¬
ville is the week end guest of Miss
Ruth Spiliers.
Miss Meeta McDonald will leave
Sunday for Atlanta after a visit to
friends and relatives here.
4 4 v
Miss Helen Marshall had as her
guests the past week Misses Jane
Cater and Norine Swanson of Perry.
*44
Miss Marie Lubetkin returned
Thursday from Moultrie after a de¬
lightful five weeks’ visit to friends.
+ 4 4
Dr. C. R. Jenkins is assisting his
brother, Rev. F. E. Jenkins, in a se
riees of revival services at Acworth.
* 4 *’
Mr. Max James, who has been in
New York for several weeks ar¬
rived Monday.
4 4 4
Mr. Toni Jones, the city eleetri
dan, has an apartment with MUs
Lizzie Thweatt on Church St. Mrs.
Jones arrived this week.
4 4 4
Mrs. Mittie Wynne returned Wed¬
nesday from Blue Ridge, N. C.,
where she spent the month of Au¬
gust.
4* *1*
Miss Su-ie Dorset of Washington,
D. C. left Wednesday for her home
after spending two months with Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Mathews.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Gray, Jr., ex¬
pect to move next week into an
apartment with Mrs. Green on
church street.
4* *!* 4*
Miss Kate Winslow of Macon
came Tuesday for a visit of several
days to her sisters, Mrs. E. .J. Spil¬
iers and Mrs. Robert Flournoy.
4* ***
Mr. and Mrs. Glenmore Green
and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Seifert re¬
turned Sunday from a ten days’
trip to New York.
4 4*
Miss Nettie Kate Marshall w
leave this week for Williams Sani-j
torium in Macon, where she will
study to become a trained nurse.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. Claude DuPree were
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
H. Matthews at their camp at Lifsey
Springs.
Miss Mittie Wynne returned
Thurs day from Blue Ridge, N. C.,
where she spent the month of Au¬
gust.
4 4 4
Mrs. A. A. Williams returned
Thursday from a visit of several
weeks to relatives in Rutherfordton.
q
4 4 * and
Mrs. George Anderson, Sr.,
daughter Bessie spent the week-end
in Perry visiting their son and bro¬
ther, Mr. A. M. Anderson.
»$»
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Allen have re
turned from an extended trip to
Chicago and the Great Lakes, re¬
via Asheville, N. C.
* 4 4
Misses Willie Lee Stalnaker and
Lewis of Wellston were the
attractive guests this week of Miss
ucile Champion,
»f* «g»
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Pearson re -1
Sunday from a delightful
trip to New 1 ork and other points
inter**! in the east, I
4 4 * j
Miss Margaret James will -leave
for Maryville, Missouri,
she teaches in the State Norm
School.
4* 4» 4*
Mrs. Miiledge White,* and S0T, >
have returned to their
in Atlanta after a weeks
to Mrs. Alice Crandall.
f
Miss France? Collins of Macon
spent several days here this week
with Mis? Irene Salter.
v ❖ 4*
Miss Frances Langston entertain
ed one afternoon recently in honor
of her guest, Miss Bessie Belle Jack
son, of Atlanta.
4 4 4
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. King and
children spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Madison
Carty at Jackson and Indian Springs.
* 4 *
Mrs. F. W. Withoft was in Atlanta
several days this week, where she
went to attend the executive board
meeting of the W. M. U. of Georgia.
4 4 4
Rev. J. W. Stokes returned today
from Lithonia. His family will come
next week, being detained by the re
tarded convalescence of his little
child.
■» 4 *X*
Capt, Clifford Mathews, who has
been visiting in California, is ex
pected this week. Capt. Mathews
will be commandant at Lanier High
School in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Webster, with
Mrs. Webster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hantsock, of Atlanta, are expected
Tuesday from an automobile trip to
Savannah and Tybe’e Island.
4 4 4
Misses Lula Bunch, Helen Green
and Gertrude Butler of Camilla are
expected to spend the week end with
Miss Margaret Whiting enroute to
school at Wesleyan.
4 4 4
Last Sunday Rev. J. W. Stokes
preached the sermon to the faculty
and students of Nacoochee Institute
on the occasion of the opening of
that school of the Synod of Geor
Mr. and Mrs. L. Carter and Miss
Pauline Carter went to Columbus
Saturday for a vLit to Mrs. Leigh¬
ton Dure. Mr. Carter returned Mon ¬
day, Mrs. Carter and Miss Carter
remaining for the week.
4 4 4
• Mr. J. M. Allen has returned from
a trip to Missouri where he lead the
singing at a camp meeting, lasting
ten days, in the Ozark mountains.
Mr. Allen reports a most delightful j
trip. !
4 4 * j
Miss Willie Maud Cowart returned
Monday from a two weeks’ visit to
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Cowart at Wal¬
den. She was accompanied home by
Messrs. Douglas Bradley and Edward
Cowart who were her guests for the
day.
4*
Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Hickson en¬
tertained the Postell House board¬
ers at 'supper Monday evening. Dr.
Hickson is an ex-member of the
house. The Postell House has been
closed during August but opened up
for business on Wednesday the first
of September.
4 4 4
Mr. J. M. Allen and Mr. A. E.
Brack san# a duet at the Men’s Bi
Class o ist Sunday t urc morning i m ,in at ' e the a, C j
. n <<w - a > low. j
° r ,ea< < n j
c “ c sptcia ca uu.s arran„
by the entertainment committee, j
4 4 4 j
Mrs. J. W. Saunders, of Unadilla,
T. II. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. J ;
Saunders and Fred Saunders, |
who have been the guests of Mr. ;
[ iy[ rs -poff, Murphey at Pinecroft, j
have returned to their
feai?
*•*
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REV. HENRY W. BROMLEY, EVANGELIST,
of Wilmore, Ivy., who will preach at the Revival Her¬
vices at the Marshallville Methodist Church, Sept. 12
to 26, inclusive.
Friends of Mr. Archie Thornton
and familly regret that they will
move on the 16th inst., to Warwick J
Ga., where Mr. Thornton will be
principal of the school, thus return¬
ing to his old profession. Mr. .T. I.
Sammons will take his place as rail¬
way ticket clerk here.
4 4 4
Misses Elouise and Mattie Weaver
and Frances Hodges of Reynolds
were guests last week of Miss Emily
Taylor and were honor guests at a
morning rook party Friday given by
their hostess. Twenty four players
enjoyed the games and later an iced
course was served,
4 4 *
Miss Miriam Hazelton, of Athens,
Ga., teacher of Domestic Science,
Miss Carolyn Vance of Buford, Ga.,
teacher of expression, Miss Louise
Bryan of Newman, 5th grade teach¬
er and Miss Cleo Coleman of De
vereux' Ga., 7th grade teacher, will
be with Mrs. Bennett Joiner on
Church ctrcet for the school term.
4 4 4
Mr. Frank Smisson invited a few
friends to a fish fry on the Flint
river near Nakomis Thursday night,
but the rain kept most of the party
from attending. Thost who braved
the storm, however had plenty of
fish. Mr. Smisson camped on the
river several days last week.
4 4 4
Mr. Harvard Eubanks was host
last Wednesday evening at a most
enjoyable prom party, when he en
tertained twenty couples of the
young Set in honor of Miss Gertrude
Mullis, a popular visitor. Punch was
served during the proms and at a
later hour the guests enjoyed cream
and cake.
4 4 4
Among fhose who went to Albany
to attend the Crandall—Harris, mar¬
riage on Monday afternoon were
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris. Misses
Ruby Harris, Gladys Slappey, Etta
Carithers, Margaret Shepard, Mr.
and Mrs. Sterling Slappey, Henry
Harris, Jr., Brown Carithers and
Walter Campbell.
4 4 4
Friends here of Mrs. Fannie
Drake and her.son, Anderson Drake,
v.-ro grieved to hear of the death of
the latter in New York Tuesday
morning. A telegram from the young
man’s father to Mr. Louis Brown an
nounced his accidental death. The
particulars have not been learned.
Many friends and relatives here
deeply sympathize with the be¬
reaved.
4 4 4
Mr. J. T. White returned the first
of the week from Saratoga Springs,
N. Y., where he and Mrs. White
spent several days last week. Mrs.
White stopped in Atlanta, while Mr.
White hurried home to vote and
U root” for Peach County. Mr. White
was one of the representatives of
his insurance company who won this
trip by writing $250,000.00 or more
of paid insurance within the year—
distinction he has won for a num
of consecutive years.
4 * 4*
The (Itmior and Senior boys and
numbering about 25, will have
pj cn | c and spend the day party at
oasery m j{] on Friday. The day’s
wj]] ^ eoncluded with a prom
at the home of Miss Elizabeth!
on Anderson Avenue. Mrs.
Prator will be the chaperone- I 1
t the picnic party. The Prom in the
will be in honor of visitors
who are the guests of Miss
White, Miss Margaret Whit¬
and Miss Ruth Spiliers.
The Garden Lady’s Stories
(Written for the United States School Garden Army, Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Education.)
BILLY, THE BOY-NEXT DOOR, AND MONDAMIN.
An Old Story In A New Dress.
PART 111.
He was awakened this time
old Tippy-toes, who knocked over
pile of schoolbooks with a crash.
lirst thing that tommy saw
he opened his startled eyes was the
Spring Manual of the United States
School Garden Army, that the
den Lady had left the day before,
and the next thing he saw was an
ear of golden corn lying out on the
lawn.
“ ‘How did that corn get out
there?’ he thought. ‘Oh! I know! I
threw it out there when old Tippy
toes woke me up last night with his
serenade!’
“Then suddenly the Mondamin
dream came back to him; and Mon
damin’s words, ‘You shall know, in ■
the morning. It is written in
beautiful book of the paleface
scribes.’ :
“After breakfast, he ‘found out
how’; for he took the ‘book of the
paleface scribes,’ which was the
Spring Manual of the United States
School Garden Army. It was Satur
day morning. Tommy spent a long
Among the class of 1920 who will
leave in a few days for college are
Miss Beulah Davidson, who will go
to Agnes Scott; Florine Danielly to
Bessie Tift; Matibel Turner and
Mildred Anderson to Wesleyan;
Mildred Mathews to Brenau; Cleo
Dent, Lois Anderson and Elizabeth
Avera to G. N. I. C; Gussie Bar
field to South Georgia Normal, at
Valdosta; Doris Mathews and Mary
Belle Houser .to State Normal;
Claude Smith to Auburn, Ala.; Mil
ledge Brown and Royal Fulwood to
Georgia Univei’sity; Tommie Sheats
to Ga.-Ala.--Business College; Har¬
vard Eubanks to Georgia Tech;
Thomas Shepard to Transylvania,
Kentucky.
O
Advertise Your Wants in
The Leader-Tribune.
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*©« kfrraa to mi T
Stop That Waste!
T HE minute you connect a new
Columbia Hot Shot Dry Battery
to your gas engine, you’ll discover that
•he is giving you more power. Later
you’ll learn that you're saving ga«.
A Single Dry Battery
of Many Cellpower \
The sturdiest package of power ever
built. No loose connections, no short
circuits.
For easy starting ignition on your Ford*,
roR put Columbia Hot Shot No. 1461 under
STATIONARY
ENGINES, farm the seat. Saves prolonged cranking—•
power, usually ignites the first compression ot
AND STARTI.NO
IGNITION
ON FORDS gas.
T. M. Anthoine Garage & Machine Shop, Fort Valley, Ga. Eberhardt
Machine Works, Fort Valley. Ga., Fort Valley Brokerage Co
Georgia Agricultural Works, Fort Valley, Ga., W. A.
Melvin, Fort Valley, Ga., Southern Orchard i
Supply Co., Fort Valley, Ga.
Fthn*it»ct Kprlng Clip Binding Pouts on Cclumblt Coll No. I, No Koitg ’’
CotaosM 1 ! % HMktterie*
l
SEVEN
while studying all the directions,
“‘Mother,’ he said at dinner, ‘I
know what will be great fun! I’m
0 ing lo >s t ;1 rt a Mondamin Club;
and j}j]| Busyboy and Johnnie Jump
up and Sam Slacker and Hardy
Hustler'll all have to join. We’ll
put 0 ],i g ani to wor ] t( t 00 t Won’t
^at [ )e ,,. rea f?’
“ ‘Yes, indeed!’ agreed mother
heartily.
“So that is what they did.
“They kept careful guard over the
grave of Mondamin, following all the
directions of the Garden Book of the
paleface scribes.
Till at length a small green feather
From the earth shot slowly upward,
Then another, and another;
And before the summer ended.
Stood the maize in all its beauty,
With its shining robes about it,
And its long, soft, yellow tresses,
And in rapture, Tommy Thoughtful
(Even as once had Hiawatha),
Cried aloud, ‘It is Mondamin!
Yes, the friend of man, Mondamin!’
Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti¬
septic; it kills [he poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter,
etc.—Adv.
0
“ It Must Have Been Dead at Least 6
Months But Didn’t Smell. »>
“Saw a big rat in our cellar last
Fall, writes Mrs. .Toanny, “and
bought a 35c cake ot RAT-SNAP,
broke it up into small pieces. Last
week while moving we came across
the dead rat. Must have been dead
six months, didn’t smell. RAT-SNAP
is wonderful.” Three size , 35c, 65c,
.$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Geor¬
gia Agricultural Works and Cope
iand’s Pharmany.—Adv.