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r, Social and Personal Reported by MRS. C. N. ROUNTREE, Phone 275—J. Mr. Wallace Shepard of visited relatives here the past * * * Mr. A. J. Evans left Sunday ing for a business trip to New V * * came this week to spend a with Mrs. W. A. Wooddall. ♦ ♦ * Friends of Mr. Geo. Wright pleased to see him out after a illness. ♦ * * ♦ + * Miss Meta McDonald' left night for Atlanta, after several weeks here. «|» «|» Mr. Houser Davidson of the versity of Georgia, was a: home the week end. ^ ^ Miss Mattie Belle Turner of leyan College spent the week end home. 4 4 4 Miss Etta Carithers spent week end with Mrs. Walter Steed Butler. * * * Miss Kate Winslow returned Macon Sunday after spending weeks with Mrs. E. J. Spillers. 4 4 4 Mrs. C. W. Arrowsmith has turned from a visit to her in Jacksonville, Fla. ♦ + <4 Mrs. Carl Meeks of Miami, was a recent visitor to her here. 4+4* Mrs. Mattie Flournoy went Houston, Texas, to attend the federate Veterans reunron. * + + Mrs. Frederick Crandall and son are back from a ten days’ to relatives in Elberton. <|» Mr. and Mrs. J. T. flail of ville, Tenn., were guests the week of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hume. + * + Mrs. Jesse Davis of Mossy Farm was a week-end guest of parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hiley. 4 4 4 Messrs. Dave Strother and rence Gray were in Macon this serving on the U. S. grand jux-y. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton and children spent the week end with Mrs. Newton’s parents in Anxericus. + + ♦ Capt. and Mrs. Charlie Seifert of Camp Gordon motored to Fort Valley and were guests of Mr. and Mi-s. Albert Seifert last week. 4 4 4 Capt. Clifford Mathews, who is now commandant at Lanier High School in Macon, visited his parents here last week end. * <r * Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Thomas return¬ ed Friday afternoon from Butler, where they had been spending seve¬ ral weeks. + * * Champion Mr. and Mrs. E. A. and children motored to Moultrie to spend the week end with his brother, T. O. Champion. •4 ❖ * Miss Flaudie Williams left nesday for Penmore, Ga., where she will teach domestic science iu the public school. 4" ♦: 4 Miss Eva Murray is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. Thos. N. Jarrell, in Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Evelyn Jackson of Mont- 4 4 4 gomery, Ala., after spending the week end with Mrs. O. D. Williams visited relatives in Marshallvilie. Mrs. Grover Starnes of Atlanta + * + Mrs. W. A. Cornell returned Tues¬ day night from Houston, Texas, where she attended the Confederate Veterans’ reunion. Mrs. S. H. Craig, Mrs. Etta Wood, Mrs. G. W. Stratton and Mr. Swear ington, of Macon, spent Monday af ternoon in Fort Valley. * A * Miss Marian Upshaw of Douglas ville and Mrs. J. H. Christian of At lanta were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen at their home, Twin Oaks Farm. t •;« ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Garrett of Macon have been with Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Brown while Mr. Garrett was attending court in Perry. Mr. Gar¬ rett is solicitor general of this circuit. 4 4 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and Mr. Dave Strother attended the Richard Markert% marriage and reception in Marshallvilie ast Wednesday evening. THE LEADER TRIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GA, OCTOBER 14, 1920. day evening, * ♦ 4 The delegates named by the D. Anderson chapter U. D. C. to State Convention in Macon this were Mrs. F. O. Miller, Mrs. B. Marshall and Mrs. John Troutman. + * + Mrs. Marvin Lester of was a recent visitor to Mrs. E. McMillan. Mrs. Lester was her marriage Miss Mattie and was teacher in the public here. 4 4 4 Friends in Fort Valley of Gertrude Long Harris well be terested to know that she has ly been elected by the Board of tees as Superintendent of the gia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta. » 4 4 Mrs. F. 0. Miller will read the olutions of thanks in behalf of Georgia delegates for the of the Macon people at the session of the State Convention D. C. in Macon Thursday. •4 ❖ 4 Bishop Mikell of Atlanta, and Mr. Hart, rector of Christ’s Episcopal church in Macon, and Mr. J. F. Mc¬ Cloud of Macon were distinguished guests of friends in Fort Valley the past week. ♦ 44 The South Georgia Conference of the Woman’s Missionary Society is to meet in Fort Valley the first week in February. This Conference is com¬ posed of 275 auxiliaries, and 175 delegates will be here during the conference. 4 4 4 Mrs. Fred Crandall was hostess Saturday morning at an enjoyable bridge party in honor of Mrs. Hall of Nashville, the guest of Mrs. Al¬ fred Hume. There were three tables °X players and after the games a lovely luncheon was served. 4 •> •§• Miss Helen Marshall was hostess Thursday afternoon at a charming tea party at her home. Those who called were Misses Etta Carithers, Gladys Slappey, Audrey Fagan, Florence Smith, Messrs. Howard Riley, Wesley Houser, Graham, Houston and Fuller. t t v Miss Annie Freeman, trained nurse of Macon, who has been in Fort Valley nursing Nixon Spillers for the past two weeks, returned Sunday. Friends of Mr. Spillers and family are glad that Nixon is rapidly recovering from his recent illness of typhoid fever. •*« Mrs. C. E. Gilbert, Mrs. M. M. Lowrey and Dr, C. R. Mann motored over Tuesday from Perry. Mrs. Gil bert spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Martin, while Mrs. Lowrey and Dr. Mann motored to Marshall ville and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mi's. R. F. Baldwin. "❖ *4 4? Mr. Geo. Andrews, Georgia Bap¬ tist Sunday School Secretary, was in Fort Valley four days last week | where he conducted a class in the study of the Sunday School Manual. A dozen or more ax - e working for a King Teacher’s diploma such as is awarded by the Sunday School headquarters in Nashville, Tenn. * * 4* The Rehoboth Association of the ! Baptist church convened in Marshall i ville Tuesday morning and was in session two days. Messengers from Fort Valley were Messrs. W. R. Ful ler, Richard Jones, Oscar Pearson, C. J. DuPree, Glenmoi-e Green, J. R. Kinney, E. L. Duke, T. F. Flournoy, F. W. Withoft, W. D. Tharpe and. Rev. C. C. Pugh. O SOME HEALTH RULES. The Massachusetts State Depart¬ ment of Health is performing a val¬ uable public service to citizens of the state by sending out vast quanti ties of Food Rules fox- school children to teachers and parents throughout ; the state. Children are the founda tion stones of the future state and their health and education is the su preme duty of the body politic. The rules recommended by W. A. Sand well are simple and important. 1. Begin the day by drinking a glass of water and drink at least six glassfuls during the day. 2. Do not go to school without eat¬ ing breakfast. 3. Eat regularly three times a day. 4. Eat slowly and chew all food well. 5. Drink milk every day—four glasses axe not too much. 6. Eat bread and butter every day—dark, breads best. I coarse are 7. Eat some fruit every day. Spend pennies for apples instead candy. 8. Do not eat candy between meals. Eat candy and other sweets only after a regular meal. 9. Do not drink tea or coffee; It does the body no good, but harms it. 10 Do not eat or touch any food without first washing the hands. * j,Lrr e,tfm ' t '" ,thoul,lrs, 12. Do not eat with spoon or fork that has been used by another per son without washing it. 13. Do not eat from the same dish with another person. -a BLOOD IS FUEL TO THE BODY Pumped Through the System by the Heart it Sustains the Muscles and Tissues PEPTO-MANGAN HELPS BLO0D Keep the Quality of Your Blood at its Best—it Means Vigorous Health and Ability to Accomplish Blood acts like a fuel. through the body by the heart, it sustains the muscles and tissues. It renews them. It feeds the brain—the tissues of the eye and face. That is why people look so pale and lifeless when blood is impoverished, The body tissues are being supplied with W J&k fuel. The blood has not enough red corpuscles. You would not eat poor food with no nourishment in it; no more should you lei the fuel that supplies sustenance to your entire body be inferior. Have good blood. Improve the quality and keep it at its best. If you look pale and feel weak, if you have lost your enthusiasm and energy, if your blood is clogged with poisons, your system is being fed with a poor grade of blood. That is no way to go around. If you are not at your best, get at the source of -the trouble right away. Put an end to half-living. _ Take that ideal tonic, gan, to tone up your blood and purify it. Get the full enjoyment out of liv-, ing. Breathe fresh air, take exercise.' Be sure to ask for "Gude’s Pepto Mangan.” It comes in convenient tablet form and in liquid. One has the j the same medicinal value as Pepto-Mangan, other. There is only and one the genuine j name the package. Adver-j i “Gude’s” is on tisement. •o MARSHALLVILLE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. October 13, 1920. The Basket Ball supplies have ar rived, the goals have been fixed,-and practice has begun. The Girls Athletic Club have de¬ cided to wear tennis shoes while play ing Basket Ball. The fence, that was around the park has been moved and sold. The to the principal, ^ ’ money was given 1 Mr. Queener, to use as he thinks best. The park is going to be fixed as a play ground by the Woman’s club. Mrs. Richard is at the head of a committee to beautify the school grounds. Each pupil brought a brick to school to put around the flower beds. The pupils enjoy playing tennis so that early in the mornings before school, have been up playing. t some Lists have been brought of books EVER BILIOUS? Charleston, Miss.—Mrs. R. V. Heins, of this place, says; I have never had to use very much medicine, because if 1 felt headache, dizziness, or colds, bad taste in the mouth, which comes from torpid liver, I would take a dose or more of Black-Draught, and it would straighten me out and make me feel as good as new. We have used in our family for years THEDFORD’S Buck-Draught and it certainly is the best liver medicine I ever saw. It has not only saved me money, it has helped keep my system in shape, and has never weakened me as so many physics do. I recommend it to my friends and am glad to do so.” Black-Draught is the old, reliable liver medicine which you have doubtless heard much about. When you feel badly all over, stomach not right, bad taste in your mouth, bilious, or have a headache, try Thedford’s Black-Draught. At all Druggists. Always Insist on the Genuine! 1.77 ,*J| j ■ j . | J li a j ■ l 5 I I il [ ( “ 1 i j J | f An ag Unusual m m • Opportunity! ■ f 1 • £ | “ [ £ * 11 li 56 £ The Old Home Place of the late W. G. Hartley, lo¬ i £ £ cated about four miles Northwest of Fort Valley in the Ir Seventh District of Crawford County, Georgia, will be sold £ Il £ to the highest bidder for cash on OCTOBER 28TH, 1920, be¬ li £ S tween O’CLOCK the P. hours M. of TEN O’CLOCK A. M. AND FOUR h £ £ £ This tract contains 330 acres, more or less, and the £ i £ £ £ lands are The as place fine as is well can be improved, found in well this located, section of and Georgia. this sale I affords an unusual opportunity to the man who desires to 1 £ purchase an exceptionally fine tract of farm land. material Improvements and in good repair; consist 5 of seven room houses; residence, barns, cribs, good £ £ tenant £ j etc. £ Sale is made pursuant to the terms of the will of the £ £ said W. G. Hartley. £ This October 6th, 1920. £ G. D. Hartley, and W. O. Hart¬ £ £ ley, Executors of the will of W. £ h G. Hartley. £ £ y $ r C. L. Shepard, Attorney ffi 5j $ I I Fort Valley,Ga . £ s £ w SALE TO BE HELD ON THE PREMISES. £ s Sfi !n ' _ ^ - ----- - • . that the children can bring to library and money has been given we expect to have a nice soon. The Parent-Teachers met Friday afternoon. There about seventy-five present. A awarded the children who the most parents at the meeting. prize, a beautiful picture, was by the pupils of Miss Francis grove’s room. A choir has been organized of pupils having very select voices. the morning, in chapel, they sit the stage and sing. The High School went hunting Friday night. No were caught but much fun was many songs were sung school song composed by Queener. Next Friday night Wade is going to give the eleventh grades a party. This forward to with a great pleasure, The other day while Mr. called from the room Jim supreme authority. Mr. Myers did not have a in History yesterday. The girls have ceased to now pull their hair back showing their enormous eai's and high foreheads, | All the people in our town are in j terested in the school and its wel fare, ; Annie Wade Lester. j LUMBER—See us for prices. Z. T. ' Williams & Sons. 9-23-2p 8t. I . !©J \ The Celebrated m d) Summers Buggy Company, Of Barnesville, Ga •4 ' | <§> (g) Just 45 Miles from Fort Valley, @ Is now in the C©j Auto Painting C©j and Upholstering m Business. C©3 ® - We would be glad (§) to C©J © figure with you on your next job of painting and upholstering. We have been in business since 1866, and we guarantee all of our work to be the best. Address all com¬ munications to SUMMERS BUGGY CO •9 Barnesville, Ga. NINE Beginning next week our gin days will be Thursday, Friday and Satur day. Solomon & Padgett. 10-14, 3p It LUMBER—See us for prices. Z. T. Williams & Sons. 9-23-2p 8t Beginning next week my gin days will be Thursday, Friday and Satur day. W. L. Houser. 10-14, 2p It