The Leader-tribune and peachland journal. (Fort Valley, Houston County, Ga.) 19??-192?, September 16, 1920, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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r Social and Personal Reported by MRS. C. N. ROUNTREE, Phone 275-—J. V. Mrs. W. A. Cornell has returned from a visit to friends in Macon. «g» *5» Miss Meta McDonald left this week for Atlanta. 4 4 4 Mr. Frank Smisson was in Atlanta on business several days recently,. 4 4 4 returned Mrs. Neltie Miller has from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Baird at Englishtown, N. J. 4 4 4 Miss Ethel Smith of Macon was the week-end guest of Misses Florrie and Elizabeth Everett. •i* 4* 4* Miss Louise Gordy will be with Mr. and Mrs. Eugur Duke and attend school here gain this year. 4 4 4 Miss Mary K. Bethel of Thomas ton visited Mrs. Edwin McMillan this week. 4 4 4 Misses Ji^f Rutherford and Mattie Joe Johnson of Roberta were week¬ end guests of Mrs. Edgar Duke. Miss Bessie Thompson of Byron was the week-end guest of Miss Joe Allen on Oakland Heights. 4 4 4 Mr. Robert Taylor of Macon was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton. 4* 4* 4* Miss Kathryn Hale of Atlanta is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hale. 4 4 4 Mrs. Tom Brown of Macon visited Mrs. Russell Edwards several days this week. 4 4 4 Mr. and Mis. A. O. Murphey of Barnesville were week-end guests of their son, Mr. Tom Murphey. * -J. 4 Miss Lizzie Thweat and Mrs. Mark Mathews left Tuesday for Si to visit relatives for a week. «{» «J» «|> Miss Martha KUey of Lakeside visited her brother, Mr. Lewis the past week. *44 Mrs. J. C. Slappey spent several days last week with her Mrs. Souder, in Macon. 4 4 4 Miss Hazel Houser is visiting Misses Helen and Elizabeth Lockhart in Decatur, Ga. * * ❖ Mrs. J. C. Mitchell of Yatesville spent last week in Fort Valley the guest of Mrs. Clarence Collier on Central Avenue. 4 4* Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Withoft left Friday night for a stay of two weeks in New York. Mr. Withoft went on a business trip. 4 4 4 Miss Beth Neil of Boise City, Idaho, is attending school here and will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. C. .J. DuPree. 4 4 4 Misses Elizabeth Brown, Ruth . and Christine Evans and Beulah Davidson left Wednesday for Agnes Scott College. You Just Try NR For That Indigestion One Day’s Test Proves NR Best The stomach only partly digests the and just see how much better you food we eat. The process is finished feel. See how quickly your sluggish in the intestines where the food is bowels will become as regular as mixed with bile from the liver. clock work, how your coated tongue It r . must ... . be plain to any sensible per- i clears up and your good, old-time ap on J* petite food returns. .See how splendidly stomach, li\cr and do%.c;1s must * your will digest and how your harmony if digestive troubles^ggtew anoii/v 1aM £inrl t ‘ssin&or” felngcr ?Y-viv leViVG > ' In uffertr^U lS indilSuo n Ifl 1 You tak0 ™ risk 'whatever for B suffer mote or less from n head- ■ k M ?*ture- s Remedy (Nit TaiA-to to aches, biliousness and constipa- V I 1 Wmust Iast twenty-five beikm da and it tion. help and you to your entire satisfactlo:, 02 ’ If you are one of the many un- returned, fortunate persons who cannot eat Five million boxes are used f .ry without suffering afterward, if you I year,—one million NR Tab. .a aie are constipated, have •bilious spells, taken by ailing people evr: day—■ headaches, coated tongue, bad breath, that’s the best proof of its r.erits. variable appetite, are nervous, losing Nature’s Remedy is the best and energy and feel your health slipping box safest thing constipation, you can take indigestion for bilious- 'and awav, take this advice and get a i ness, of Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) similar complaints. It is sold, guar right today and start taking it. | anteed druggist. and recommended by your Give it a trial for a week or tw» i COPELAND’S PH ARM \CY S3 TONIGHT- Tomorrow Get a 25/ Box Alright Pacts STOMACH, o* tw uvf“ MEDICINE LEWIS CO THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA., SEPTEMBER 16, 1920 Miss Margaret Shepard left Tues¬ day for Milledgevile, where she is Y. W. C. A. secretary at G. N, & 1. college. * 4 * Miss Fannie Mae Williford of Amerieus has returned home after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ralph New ton. 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. Amos Murray an¬ nounce the birth of a daughter on Sept. 10th, who has been named Ann Elizabeth Murray, «F. ►> 4* Maud Brown Edwards invited a few friends to have dinner with her on Monday in honor of her sixth birthday, 4 4- 4 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Farrow an nounce the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, Sept. 7, who has been named Martha Ellen. 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Lowrey of Cedar Hill Farm took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mann Martin last Mon¬ day. *5* 4* Misses Meta and Louise McDonald were the guests of Mrs. O. D. Will¬ iams and Miss Katie May Williams last Sunday night. *|» Mrs. N. Friedlander of Moultrie and Mrs. B. S. Kassel of Amerieus are spending the week with the fam jjy 0 f Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lubetkin. 4* 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. Welton DuPree and family enjoyed the past week camp ing at Norwood Springs. They re port a most enjoyable outing, un troubled by mosquitoes or other foes of the camper. 4* *> tU Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan of Macon are cordial interested in the announcement 0 f (^e birth on Sept. 10 of a son who has been called Robert Green Jordan, III. 4 4 4 Miss Taylor, Misses Gussie Bray, Wyatt Rape, Messrs. Ernest Hollo man and Ernest Leverett of Hattie were visitors here Sunday, attending the B. Y. P. U. rally at the Baptist church. 4 4 4 Dr. W. F. Quillian of Wesleyan College was here Sunday and preach¬ ed at the Methodist church at the morning hour in the absence of Dr. Jenkins. ♦f* *f* *f Miss Josie Mae Johnson of For¬ syth, Rehoboth Assoeiational presi dent of the B. Y. P. U., was here to attend the rally on Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans. 4 4 * Miss Lucile Champion was hostess last Friday evening at her home on Anderson Ave. at a most enjoyable prom party given in honor of Misses Ruth Lewis of Wellston and Willie Lee Stalnaker. About fifteen cou pies were invited. Refreshments were served throughout the evening. 4 4 *• Midshipman Harold A. Houser, of the U. S. Naval Academy, Annapo lis, is at home for a week or ten days, after having completed a cruise ! with his class. Get your organs of di¬ gestion, assimilation and elimination working in harmony and watch your trouble disappear. NR does it or money back. A party composed of Albert, Leila and W. H. Matthews, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Walker and daughter of Macon motored to Indian Springy Sunday, ♦ ^ ♦ Dr. Geo. H. Slappey was host to a congenial party of friends Sunday afternoon on an automobile trip to Miona Springs. Finding the hotel there closed for the season the par¬ ty returned to Montezuma, where an elegant supper with lots of fried East Tennessee chicken had been arranged for at the hotel by Dr. Slappey. Those enjoying Dr. Slappey r s hospi¬ tality were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. BleW ster, Miss Parmele Cheves, Mr. and Mrs. Mann Martin and young son. 0 “LIKE APPLES OF GOLD IN PICTURES OF SILVER ♦ » So said Solomon of “words fitly spoken;” and so thinks the editor of words like the following from our young friend and former Houston Countyan who is carving a success¬ ful career for himself down in Louis lana : PEDDICORD MOTOR SUPPLY CO. 404—400 South Grand St. Monroe, La September 7, 1920. The Leader-Tribune, Fort Valley. Ga. Attention Mr. Joel Mann Martin. Dear Mr. Martin: 1 take pleasure in enclosing here with my check in the amount of $2.50 covering one year’s subscrip tiop to the Leader-Tribune. Please pardon this oversight on my part in not mailing this remittance at an earlier date, but 1 wish to assure you that it was purely an oversight on my part together with some very busy days during the past few weeks, When my subscription expires, please do not discontinue my paper, but drop me a statement just as a reminder. Do not hesitate to “Dunn” me for the subscription to the pa per because a patron- who will not pay $2.50 a year for the Leader Tribune does not read this good lit tie paper or else is a very careless customer. With kindest personal regards and best wishes for you and yours, be¬ lieve me. Cordially yours, T. H. Peddicord. Box 148, Monroe, La. •0 FORT VALLEY YOUNG LADY IN CHARLESTON Y. W. C. A. j Edith Reade Assists In Enter-’ ! Miss taining at “Y.” Girls’ Parly In j | Ancient City By The Sea i (From Charleston Evening Post.) j The Y. W. C. A. was the scene of a delightful party yesterday evening. when the resident girls of the So-' - ciety and George street buildings en-, tertained a number of their friends, j The recreation hall and pretty par¬ : lors of the association were decora¬ ted with palms and brilliantly light-', ed and were a charming setting for the dainty summer gowns of many j hues worn by the girls present. 1 Smith ■ Misses Edith Reade, Ellen and Marie Green received the guests' in the lower hall where a guest book | was prepared for all to sign. j After the guests had assembled in the parlors, they adjourned to the re¬ creation hall where a grand march with various evolutions served to ! introduce the guests to each other, i Mrs. McHargue furnished the music for this feature. After this, they returned to the parlors, where a program of readings and music was offered. Miss Ellen Smith and Mr. Miller offering de -1 lightful readings and Mrs. McHargue a charming solo. I Games, general singing and re¬ freshments filled the remainder of the evening, Misses Belva Wyndham and Sarah Sanders having charge of the refreshments. About four score girls and their friends enjoyed the occasion. I The party last night inaugarated a program of social activities which is to continue through the winter the association planning ro make the building a social center for young women ii* order that they may com¬ bine a satisfactory social life with business life. ■0 CATHOLIC INSTITUTION IN AUGUSTA OUTRAGED I Sister of Mercy Severely Choked; Colored Girl Pupils Aroused By Man n Room. Augusta, Ga. Sept, 15th.—Tl.e people of Augusta are much aroused I at attacks upon two Catholic inst 1 . ; tutions at an early hour Sunday; : morning and the Catholics of the' ! city have offered Two Thousand Dol¬ lars reward for evidence leading to the arrest and conviction of the guil ty. The first attack occured at St. Mary’s convent. One of the Sisters of Mersy, asleep on the third floor, was awakened by a flashlight in her face and was severely choked in at¬ tempting to escape from the man r*rrrw.r’-•mw.i.' This Store Will Be i Closed Next Wednesday THE DAY OF ATONEMENT Watch the pages of the Leader-Tribune | from next week on for interesting news I from this We have just received | store. | much attractive merchandise gj new to « * offer prices which will really he gj at sur¬ 1 prisingly low. i | I a * g | H. MOSKOVITZ J ■— who held it. When she screamed, af ter wriggling out of bed, he threw her to the f]oor aT]d escaoed . J, a ter man was seen a , the bedside of on. of the girl pupils at the colored school dormitory of the Immaculate Conception. Her neighbor yelled the other girls in the room followed and the man ran away. Neither of tho.se attacked was seriously 44 44 44 4914 JBJ jbj jj JJ 4* O ♦ i Fordson 1 i i * 1 1 Farm TRADE Tractor MARK ♦ 1 ! I T ractor When he Henry had a what Ford thorough it set should about understanding do. building His early the of just Fordson life what ! m it should be and on «*> i the the needed. farmer; farm gave his He mechanical him a deep work genius insight saw farm into the the tractor type daily of thirty* life trac¬ of i tor began on a ♦ l ! five years ago, and for more than twelve years he ex¬ perimented over more than 7,000 acres of land in dif¬ a ferent kinds of soil, with different crops. 1 in boy So operating can he built operate the it. Fordson. and It Fordson is low It in is parts first so simple and cost. Fordson that It is a school¬ lowest I 4 cost ser¬ SC 1 vice are always to be had promptly from the dealer. «► I The Fordson is a profitable investment. It can be used every working day in the year. It is an inexpen- 4* ! ■4* 4* sivc power plant that will lighten your farm work. It I 4 has proven its worth on more than one hundred If f $ 4. 4» thousand farms only a \ 4* I 4> not 888 rsh I in operating implements % vX. mM'% g in the fields but in belt i WsmSfk 3 4 4* and pully work. And it 4- ♦ 1 doesn’t Don’t eat delay while ordering idle. 8 T. I 4* 4- your Fordson tractor. W. 4* I than The the demand supply. is greater 11 imm I 4* 4 m 4 * ! O. L. STRIPLING GO, ! 4 ! Ford Authorized Dealers, ♦ ! FORT VALLEY, GA. -t- 4 jj ♦» ♦m im mi jj jj j* Jr harmed, though the Sister was hoarse the next day. Every effort is being made to catch the scoundrel owing to the meagre description had, it is believed the police have poor clews. o “ jt Must Have Been Dead at Least 6 Months But Didn’t Smell. yy Saw a big rat in our cellar last SEVEN Fall,” writes Mrs. Joanny, ti and | bought a 35c cake of RAT-SNAP, broke it up into small pieces. Last week while moving we came across I the dead rat. Must have been dead | six months, didn’t smell. RAT-SNAP j is wonderful. yy Three size , 35c, 65c, $1-25. Sold and guaranteed by Geor i gia Agricultural Works and Cope j land’s Pharmany.—Adv.