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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1920. <§) Social and Personal <§) Reported by MRS. C. N. ROUNTREE, Phone 275 — I Judge A. C. Riley was in Texas, on a business trip this * + * Mr. A. J. Evans was in New and Philadelphia this week on a iness trip. * + + Mr. Edgar Hart of Atlanta was the guest of Mrs. Annie Murchison Wil¬ liams Sunday. 4, .j, 4, Mrs. W. A. Woodard of Kathleen spent the week end with her niece, Mrs. Houser Edwards. ♦ * + Mrs. R. T. Cline of Macon was a week-end visitor, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown. 4* ♦ 4» Mrs. Geo. W. Howard of Welch, W. Va., came Saturday for a week’s visit to Mrs. J. S. McMillan. + * * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pass, formerly of Fort Valley, were here for a short visit recently. ♦ * * Miss Rosa Branham of Macon spent the week end here with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Russell Branham. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collier and children spent the week end with rel¬ atives in Yatesville. ♦ *5* 4* Miss Margaret Shepard, who is Y. W. C.^A. secretary at G. N. and I. College, was at home this week. + <• + Mrs. Ralph Newton and children went to Americus to spend Thanks¬ giving, returning Sunday afternoon. ♦ * + Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wooddall of Atlanta were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wooddall on Thanks¬ giving Day. * 4 > + The offering at the union Thanks¬ giving service at the Baptist church was given to the Associated Chari¬ ties. * * * Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown in Macon on Thanksgiving Day. * 4 Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Gress of ta were here with Mr. and Mrs. M. 2 A. Si Si K Si S £ I Si £ EDWARDS BROS £ £ £ Si £ £ Si Si Si DON’T BE MISLED. £ s £ £ I £ £ S I Si There is so much being done and said to attract the attention of the buying public, and the public itself is in such a wild hunt for BARGAINS that they are in much danger of being misled or mistaken in what they buy. If you would get the full worth of your and KNOW that you get it, should only, buy goods with a reputation for 1 £ money, you GOODS. 1 £ £ QUALITY; goods that have stood the test of time; in other words, STANDARD £ £ £ £ Theseare the kind we offer you. When you have a price made you, DON’T BUY untilyou £ £ £ £ have seen ours, for we KNOW that we can more than meet competion ||i| GOODS OF QUALITY. £ £ £ Si HERE ARE SOME OF THE LINES OF MERCHANDISE WE OFFER £ £ £ £ S S3 £ HART SOHAFFNER & MARA JOHN B. STETSON STACY ADAMS AND E. P. REED AND \ Si AND STYLE PLUS AND ND-NAME BUSTER DROWN IRWIN DREW Work Shoes Si Si Clothes and Shoes for Children For Men and Boys ! Overcoats HATS SHOES 20 ct. off Shoes for Ladies 20 ct. off !i 25 per ct. off 25 per ct. off per 20 per ct. off per £ 25 per ct. off Si Si This Country hasn’t got better Lines. Buy them and you are sure not to be mistaken. £ Si Si £ h EDWARDS BROS l i S £ £ S3 s Si £ £ ip « ri^ivih THE LEADER TRIBUNE. FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA | C. Greene for the Thanksgiving sea son 4 * *J» *Jt Mrs. Elizabeth Worswick, after visit to Mrs. A. M. Seifert atid Misses Braswell, has gone to for a visit to friends. 4» 4* 4* The Chas. D. Anderson will meet on December ninth at home of Mrs. H. M. Copeland, Mrs. Stella Neil joint hostess. * * * Miss Ettienne Baldwin, who charge of the hostess house at Jackson, was here the past week, iting her sister, Mrs. Ben Fincher. <• * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collier Barnesville were guests of Mr. Mrs. Clarence Collier on ing Day. 4 * 4 * Mr. David Crandall of the Univer¬ sity of Georgia was here, for a week¬ end visit to his mother, Mrs Alice Crandall. ❖ ❖ + Mr. and Mrs. Brown Riley and Misses Martha and Laura Riley of Kathleen were here Satui'day with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riley. ♦ Among the college boys at home for the Thanksgiving Tiolidays were Frank Troutman, Russell Houser, Robert Jones and Samuel Mathews. * * * Mrs. B. T. Marshall, Miss Nettie Marshal] Miss Helen Marshall and Messrs. Graham and Houston formed a pleasant motor party to Bronwood on Thanksgiving Day. ❖ •J* 4* Miss Pearl Price of Albany was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. W. B. Austin. Little Bessie Austin ac¬ Miss Price to Albany for visit. 4‘ 4> <* Mr. Claude Smith, who s attend school at Auburn, Ala., was al for the Thanksgiving season, attended the Auburn—Tech in Atlanta. 4. 4. 4. Mrs. Annie Murchison Williams as her house guest for several last week at the country home Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Murchison, I Mrs. Alma J. DeLucia anti Miss nie Williams of Atlanta. * * *• Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rundell itained a few friends on | Day at a pretty dinner party. 8'uests were Mr. and Mrs. Tom phey, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miss Ettienne Baldwin and Miss ine Bassett. * .j, 4. Mrs. Steve Bassett entertained large number of friends at a luncheon on Wednesday at the of her mother, Mrs. Bassett, in ersville. Mrs. John Allen and guest, Miss Gladys Stephens, the honor guests at this affair. if 4* + The many friends here of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Riley regret to learn Mr. Riley’s decision to move to Clay ton, W. Va. Mr. Riley now expects to leave Fort Valley by first, his family going a little They will carry with them the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Make sure that your orchard fore man and superintendent attend the mass meeting here on Decembr 8. OUR BASKET BALL FIVE By William Turner When our boys put in to lick a team, If Murray can’t do it, it’s up to I Green; ! And then comes long and lanky | Brown, He and Wilson are the best in town. | Then little Bud, he’s brave and bold, i If they’ll save his neck he’ll shoot a goal. That shows you how they stand alone. But get them together! they’re as hard as stone, And when they’re tackled they work | like a wheel. 1 They do all opponents as they’ve done Cordele. o Dayton, Ohio, is going to spend a half-million dollars in advertising in order to keep “Dayton Dollars inDay- I ton.” Located near a number of big cities,Dayton’s population has fallen into the habit of going out of town to shop. To win back the trade of the home people is the object of the ad vertising campaign. Never in history has the printed word been so power- 1 ful. It is one-hundred times might ier than the human voice.—Commer -1 cial Observer. II TIKES THE OF A Working Hard Every Day Let-up Wear* You Out in Time SOMETIMES YOU NEED A Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich Blood and Lifts You Out of Bad-Health Ruts There are days when you downright sick. You think j couldn’t feel any worse. Yet, as as y° u know, there’s nothing matter with you. From the time ' pet in the morning till up you go a t night you are tired. You as though you'd like to sit down and j ( 1 ° nothing. You Ibok tired and a,u ' haggard. Wou get careless about your dress. No wonder! Your blood is all clogg J ec ] U p w j^h poison. Your power of resistance is at a low ebb. Your blood I needs food. It needs the help that the vitalizing tonic, Pepto-Mangan, will give it. Instead of feeling exhausted and tired out for months, you will soon pick right up and feel well and strong again. And with good red blood you are able to fight off ail ments. Pepto-Mangan is widely and hearti ly endorsed by physicians. It is effec tive and easy to take. It is prepared in both liquid and tablet foi'm, and you can take one or the other and re ceive the same benefits. Sold at any drug store. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan— “Gude’s.” Ask for it by the full name and be sure the full name, “Gude’s Pepto-Mangan,” is on the package, Advertisement 0 LUBETKIN—JACOBSON A pretty home wedding was that Miss Marie Lubetkin and Mr. Mor¬ Jacobson of Moultrie at tha-home the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lubetkin 011 Sunday afternoon. ceremony was performed by Marcussom of Macon. An artistic decoration of the liv room, hall and parlor in Christ colors with ferns, autumn leaves white chrysanthemums, and the altar, with an arch, from was suspended a large white bell which held the electric made a pretty setting for the bridal party. In front of the was a table holding two sticks in which were lighted candles, by which the Rabbi and pronounced the marriage Before the ceremony Miss Glass sang Until , with Miss Glass accompanist, hor the ot the bridal party wedding inarch was played. maid of honor was Miss Lubetkin, who wore brown and a corsage of Russell roses. Nathan Friedlander of Moultrie best man. The bride entered her father, who gave her in and wore her going away suit dark blue, trimmed in fox fur gray hat and gloves to match. After the ceremony, a lovely salad course with coffee was served. The bride’s table, the center piece of which was a beautifully embossed wedding cake, and other decorations of fruits, mints and candlelabra was a thing of beauty. After the cere¬ mony the bride and groom with a few friends went by auto to Monte¬ zuma where they took the train for points in Florida, where they will be on a brief wedding trip, after which they will make their home in Moultrie. Many congratulations and sincere good wishes are extended to the young couple. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fried lander, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fried¬ lander, Mr. and Mrs. Parry Fried¬ lander, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lavine, Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Kahn, Misses Nan¬ kin, Rosenburg and Pearlman of Moultrie, Mr. and Mrs. Kassel of Americus, Mrs. A. W’asser and Mr. Arthur Glass of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shier, Mr. and Mrs. L. Goldman, Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldman and Rabbi Marcussom and wife of Macon, Mr. Greenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Happ of Montezuma. o MAY QUARANTINE “COLDS. In the absence of any copy-right notice we take the liberty of quoting 1 the following from one of Dr. Wil liam Brady’s interesting health talks in the Atlanta Constitution. About one-third of all cases of ap¬ pendicitis operated on today may be charged up against some preventable | respiratory infection, and a respira¬ tory infection is a disease spread through the exchange of nose and throat secretions, as in close conver¬ ; sation, open-face sneezing, unmuzzled coughing. All the so-called infectious diseases of childhood (measles, scar¬ let fever, whooping cough, etc.), are respiratory infections. So is epidem ic meninigits and probably infantile paralysis. PAGE FIVE Physicians and health officers, not hopelessly tangled up on the catch ing cold delusion at present, draw the line at tuberculosis and diphthe ria— these they concede are not in any way dependent on wet feet, drafts or exposure to cold. It will not be long now before they will consent to shove the line up far enough to in¬ pneumonia—some health au thorities already have done so. After that it will be but a short step on ward to include common coryza (still vulgarly colled head cold) and or¬ dinary sore throat in the list of res piratory infections which call for iso¬ lation of the patient for a period con¬ sistent with public safety. PRETTY ROOK PARTY FOR MISS MARIE LUBETKIN A pretty compliment to MissMarie Lubetkin, whose marriage was an in¬ teresting event of Sunday, was the rook party given by Mrs. Moses Solo¬ mon and Misses Stella and Helen Glass at the home of the former on Thursday afternoon. The home was prettily decorated In pink roses, carrying out a color scTieme of pink. There were six tables of players and the top score prize was a hand em¬ broidered handkerchief in pink, which was won by Miss Annie Tay¬ lor. The bride elect was presented with a lovely box of Madeira hand¬ kerchiefs. A tempting salad course with hot tea was served at the con¬ clusion of the games. -o A man who says a thing can’t be done should bear in mind that his testimony is entirely negative. In court negative testimony never gets much weight as positive. If one wit¬ ness says he heard a clock strike at a certain time, and another man de¬ clares that he didn’t hear such a sound, the one who says he did hear is more likely to be telling the truth. When a man tells me a thing isn’t I ask him: .. Then what are the C. Kelly. Speculation and reckless inflation land values have been much in evi¬ during the last year or two, until this movement is checked, it result in conditions which are detrimental not only to the interests of the country, but our entire economic structure.— T. Meredith, Secretary of Ag¬ 0 The future of the peach industry on the curculio. Learn how battle against him at the Chamber Commerce room December 8.