Newspaper Page Text
OCTOBER 28. 1920.
3 3 3 3 3 3 3
H
© Social and Personal
Reported by MRS. C. N. ROUNTREE, Phone 275—J.
» 3 3 3 3 3 3
Sunday to see her mother,
.Monday morning 1 .
* *5*
Mr. David Crandall visited home
folks the past week end.
4> ■> 4
Mr. Wallace Shepard is here for
the season, buying cotton.
+ 44
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Whitehead of
Vienna were visitors here Sunday.
+ * ❖
Mrs. E. G. Thomas returned Tues
day night from a short visit to
friends in Atlanta.
4 4 4
Mrs. Murray of Bronwood visited
the family of her son, Mr.
Murray, this week.
❖ «j*
Mr. John David Duke left
day for points in Florida, where he
goes on business.
4* *
Mrs. F. W. Withoft went to Mont
e/uma Monday night,
Tuesday afternoon.
* 4 4
Friends of Mrs. J. L. Everett
g.et that she continues ill at her
home on College St.
•%>
Mr. J. L. Lauber of Philadelphia
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Murphej Tuesday.
* 4* +
Rev. Mr. Houze of Jessup was a vis¬
itor this week, the guest of Dr. and
Mrs. C. R. Jenkins.
+ 4* *2*
Miss Annie Woodard of Perry
snent the week end with her
Mrs. Houser Edwards.
4* * <
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Turner have
named their baby girl born on Oct.
2b, Ethel Williams Turner.
+ *!• +
Miss Clare Phillips of Sandersville
lviuined Wednesday after a visit
h r cousin, Mrs. William Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. GlenmoTe Green were
in Atlanta a few days the past week,
Mr. Green went on a business
trip.
«j* 4 *
Mr. and Mrs, Chester Wilson an
nounce the birth on Oct. 21, of
daughted who has been called Fran
ces Marion.
4* *:• +
Mr. Maxwell Murray has just re¬
turned from the North and East
where he has been on a fruit packing
expedition.
ft*
Mr. Frank Arrowsmith, who has
been in the navy, recently received
his discharge in Honolulu and is now
at home in Fort Valley.
+ 4- *
V Miss Mary Hill of Macon was a del¬
egate here to the Epworth League
Conference and is staying with her
cousin Miss Maymsie Ousley.
4 4 4
The Literacy Association held a
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Edwin Martin. Mr. Har
ry Stillwell Edwards of Macon spoke.
+ 4* 4*
Miss Annie Watson, of Macon,
Secretary of the Macon League Dis¬
trict, was the guest of Mrs. Russell
Edwards during the League Conven¬
tion.
+ 4> 4*
Messrs. Lee Houser, Wesley Hous
er and Misses Hazel Houser and
Helen Marshall attended the Neel
Krenson marriage in Macon Saturday
night.
«l «gl
Mrs. A. A. Williams entertained a
few friends at her home last Thurs¬
day afternoon, complimenting Mrs.
Sanders Harris a popular bride of the
season.
4 4 4
A large number of Fort Valley
masons and their wives went to Mar
shallville last Wednesday night to a
barbecue given by the Marshallville
Masons.
+ *
The many friends of Mr. T. E. Mc
Minn will be sorry to learn that he
was carried to the Hospital in Macon
Tuesday afernoon for a three weeks’
treatment.
f, *1* tfi
Mrs. Max L.James and children,
Annie Margaret and Thomas, left
Wednesday for Orlando, Fla., where
they will join Mr. James, spending
the winter.
* •> 4 -
Dr. Guyton Fisher of Americus
was heard by a large congregation
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning when he spoke on . • Chris
tian Education.
+ <• *
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Mathews
to Gainesville one day recently to
see their daughter, Miss
Mathews, who is a popular
at Brenau College.
THE LEADER-TKIBUNE, FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA
Mr. Milledge Brown of the Uni
j versify of Georgia is expected to
! spend the week end at home and will
1 attend the Georgia-Auburn foot-ball
game in Columbus on Saturday.
* -S* ‘J.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Goode and
children went to Lumpkin for a week¬
end visit to Mr. Goode’s mother. Mas¬
ter Dui wood Goode stayed over for a
two weeks’ visit to his grand mother.
❖ -*
Mrs. Ben Roe Marshall was a de¬
1 lightful hostess last Thursday after
| noon when she entertained a few
i ■ friends at a pretty bridge party.
There were two tables of players who
enjoyed this occasion.
* *?
■
The delegate named by the Fort
Valley History Club to the Federa
tion meeting in Atlanta next week i is
Mrs. Tom Flournoy. Mrs. George
Johnson will also attend, being the
President of this Club,
v * n*
| At the morning service Sunday at
St. Andrews Episcopal church the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Crandall was baptized. Rev. J. F.
McCloud preached at the morning
and evening service, a large number
1 being present each service,
a
1 ... ,,,
At a recent meeting of the History
club, Mrs. J. H. Webster was named
as a committe of one to co-operate
with the other organizations of the
city in carrying out any plans that
! might be put on foot in the celebra
! tion of Armistice Day in Fort Valley.
, j 4- *;■
Miss Ruby Houston went to Macon
Miss Zollie McArthur, Mary Pittard
; and Dr. Sam Ware of Athens w-'j
j motor to Fort Valley Friday, spend
ing the night here, and will go on to
Saturday to yell for the
the Georgia boys at the Georgia-Au
burn foot-ball game,
* 4.
Miss Ruth Houser, teacher of
English in the High School at Thom
asville, was at home for the week
end, coming to attend the marriage
of Miss Neel of Macon to Mr. Kren
son of Savannah, which was a social
event of prominence in Macon on
Saturday evening. Miss Houser was
one of the bridesmaids.
LUMBER—See us for prices. Z. T.
Williams & Sons. 9-23-2p 8t.
EXCURSION FARES
Central Of Georgia Railway
On account of the following ex¬
cursions, tickets will be sold from
points as shown below:
GEORGIA STATE FAIR, Macon,
Ga., Tickets will be sold from all
stations in Georgia October 27 to
November 5; final limit November
8th.
TRI-STATE PAIR, Savannah, Ga.,
Tickets will be sold from Macon,
Dublin, Augusta and intermediate
stations November 7 to 12; final
limit November 15th.
For full information concerning
total fares, schedules, etc., apply to
the nearest Agent or Passenger Rep¬
resentative.
F. J. ROBINSON
General Passenger Agent
1 ■ Savannah, Ga. 1
September 24, 1920.
—Adv.
Scrap iron wanted
Lubetkin Junk Co.
TAKING THE PLAGE
M
In the Treatment of Colds and
Grippe—Collier’s Capatone,
a Compound Solution of
Genuine Aspirin With Other
Valuable Ingredients Added.
A quick warm up and instant re¬
lief, with no fear of affecting the
Heart or Stomach.
Capatone is highly recommended
for headaches, neuralgia, rheuma¬
tism, nervous headache, nervous¬
ness, lumbago, earache, and tooth¬
ache.
Buy a bottle for 30c or 60c, take
one dose and ask for your money
back if you are not satisfied with
results.
Capatone is sold by all drug
stores.
*
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. Fort Valley,
Thursday, November 4th
Rain or Shine
Fort Valley Vulcanizing Co.
Vulcanizing a Specialty
Phone 392-J
TIRES PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TUBES
We can furnish you with tires and tubes at the following
prices.
Tires Tubes These tires have a very slight
30X3 $13.75 $2.45 rubber blemish in them that
does not aftect the wearing
30X31/2 ig.75 2.80 qualities. We absolutely guar-
32X3 Vz 19.50 2.95 antee these tires tor 6 000 miles
31X4 24.95 3.25 i and back it up ourselves. They
I all Standard makes. Now if
; are
32X4 26.45 a saving of 35% on tires and
33X4 27.45 3.75 tubes is interesting to you, it
34X4 28.45 3.95 | will pay you to see us is before give
j you buy. Ail we ask to
32X41/2 36.95 4.00 us a trial and you will be back
33X41/2 37.95 4.10 again.
34X41/2 38.95 4.15 We give a 15% cash discount
35X41/2 39.95 4.25 on Howe Red Tubes.
35X5 49.85 4.95 Mail Orders Solicited.
Fort Valley Vulcanizing Co.
Fort Valley, Ga.
An idea of the enormous popula¬
tion of the Chinese nation is given by
an English writer who declares that
if, in a war, an enemy started killing
Chinese soldiers at the rate of 1,000,
000 a year, and if China were using
10 per cent of her population in that
war, it would take 50 years to de
I stroy her f j rs t armies, and in that
i time two further Chinese forces of
150,000,000 each would grow up to
f ace the enemy.—Ex.
•
A striking feature of the parade
of Confederate veterans in their re¬
union at Houston, Texas, was several
floats depicting the Ku-Klux-Klan,
which struck terror to Negroes and
white carpetbaggers in the South im¬
mediately after the’Civil War.—Ex.
The United States estimates that
enough gasoline to operate 2,400,000
automobiles for a year is wasted an
nually by evaporation due to ineffi
cient storage methods. Ex.
PAGE SEVEN
THE TROUPE OF PERFORM.
ING ELEPHANTS
THE BABY ZOO—WHERE
THE CHILDREN OF THE AN¬
IMAL KINGDOM ARE AT¬
TENDED BY THEIR PROUD
PARENTS.
WHOLE TROUPE OF SHET.
LAND PONIES, MOST BEAU¬
TIFUL OF KNOWING HORS
Et|, MULTITUDINOUS EX¬
AMPLES OP EQUINE SA¬
GACITY.
COMPLETE GROUPS OF
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN, WON¬
DERFUL DOGS AND SNOW
WHITE HORSES IN STATUE
POSE.
THE AERIAL BUTTER
FLIES, FAIR WOMEN WHO
WHIRL AND DANCE IN MID
AIR.
HAZARDOUS DEEDS OF
BAREBACK EQUESTRIAN
ISM.
A CONGRESS OF SADDLE
EXPERTS IN SUPERB MEN¬
AGE DISPLAYS, EVERY
SCHOOL OF POLITE HORSE¬
MANSHIP IS HERE REPRE¬
SENTED.
EXQUISIT GIRL RIDERS,
HURDLE RIDERS AND SUM
ERSAULT RIDERS.
COW GIRLS, COW BOYS IN
HAIR RAISING STUNTS OF
BRONCHO RIDING AND
ROPING, REPRODUCING
SCENES OF THE WILD
WEST LIFE ON THE PLAINS
OF YEARS AGO.
BEAR IN MIND THAT
THESE ARE BUT FEW OF
THE WEALTH OF WON¬
DERS PRESENTED BY THE
CAMPBELL- BAILEY- HUT*
CHINSON COMBINED
SHOWS.
SHUCKS
Wi&Z-Si
For Sale By
Georgia Milling Company
Fort Valley, Ga.
■p
0, l)J
i Winter Resort Fares
Season 1920-21 C©)
m
Winter excursion tickets on sale to m
winter in the Southeast and to :©)
resorts re¬
sorts in Arizona and Texas daily October
1, 1920 to April 30, 1921, inclusive; final
return limit May 31, 1921. C©J
Stop-overs allowed at all stations on f©)
either going or return trip, or both, within m
final limit of ticket, upon application to C©j
Conductor. a
For full information as to rates, sche¬ r©j
dules, etc., apply to nearest Agent or Pas¬ r©)
senger Representative. [©!
m
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY [•]
F. J. ROBINSON,
General Passenger Agent
