Newspaper Page Text
■
rCgSE’BC'
Jn the Social SHealrn.
Ki)lTEl> Bi r MISS LENA ROBISON
f H K 8 A N D K R S V I L L E HERALD
1 NEGROES REGISTER
IN LARGE NUMBERS
|[To Protest Against Their
Disfranchisement in
October Election.
||ylimit spent Tuesday in
.Jordan wns In Atluntii
Npp i,. Davis is visiting in Agri-
jolt.
lion. J- *' ■
ijlaiitn-
[Hon K. "
-tiny-
Mr j 0 |,„ |,ovatt K-ft Thursday for
sin»»n.*h.
Miss Willi ■ Thigpen is listing in |
|l«wMn*vi l ■■■
Mnrilm Mnthis^K-ft
|,fS*Vnn"- ,!l -
of
Making of a Husband.
this
“W ly I Would Not Marry Mv
Httslian Again” is the title of ait
tirtiole it. the Ladies’ Home Jour
nal. written by a woman who says
that she has been married thirty
years olid that she ami her hne-
b.md probably live ns happily ns
week ! 4 **'" ,lVf -*rage couple,
| “Nut,” she says, “if I were n
\; r Wurtlion Kvnns of Atlnuta, is ymtng woman and knew as much
limiting in 11"* f *i t y. jas I do now 1 would not marry mv
)| r8 .j. II Holmes lias returned from j Inioband again/’ Her reasons
ivisit to llulyt’ondnle. | for saying this are condensed by
JlinKninm Hobson wns the guest of the Milwaukee Journal on follows •
•‘•r.r.r-*.„,h»i»ihi m
*" tor aft«
I marriage, hut let her take it fm
Miss Vnrilla Brown *■* Mu. * uvk . it toi
“Because he never compliment-
mi her on her dress, her cooking,
or her housekeeping.’’
Some of these “Becatises,” it
must be confessed, are very severe
ns tin 1 test of an average lnisbaud 4
and if they do not do the Benedict
class any injustice there is a cry-
ing need for raising the standard
of the average husband. But if
these arc characteristics of an
average husband (and the fact
that some of the traits are com
mon to most husbands cannot be
denied) the question arises, what
would the writer of the article do
in lieu of marrying her husband
—eliooso another as bad or re
main single?
There is no question but that
women would have the harder lot
in lil'eand for this reason probably
they are endowed with keener in
sight into the actualities of exis
tence ami the greater moral and
physieal courage to stiller pat ient-
| ly when suffering is heroic and
i unselfisn. A nun in love is a
{demigod for the time being and
i the woman an angel, but she at
visiting Miss
.aiiche Kitchens at Mitchell. iKTantetl.
)|i>< Theodosia .Lang is visiting Mrs. { Because, instead of waiting up-
Jlisin <!ilmore in Tennille. I 0,1 * ,or ■" little household matters,
Missiilini'lie bou Peacock of Dublin j ullowed and expected Iter to
|ii the go si of Mrs Lee Joiner. . wait upon him.
Min Bessie Ennis of Milledgcville is I “Because he made her ask him
he guest of Miss Lizzie Garner. | for every nieklc she got to spend
Miss Susie Wnrthen returned home j and account afterward for what
his week from Hendersonville, N. C. ! 8 },e had done with it.
Mr T. II Alhea left Sunday for a “lWminn liu «■». 1 . r*
, i i • i . • localise lie was less polite and
ksitto \\ likes and Lincoln counties. . . , . 1
....... . . * *88 courteous to her than to any
Mi-s Kutie W illiumson has returned ,, , , .
Min :i visit to her parents in Noah. " 1 " ,,Ilin11 ° ns acquaintance.
Miss Viola Ware, of Duluth is the “ Because lie often “shut her up”
icst of In r anut, Mrs. C. D. Shelnutt. i " 1111 s ^ li; '’.anted to talk with him,
Mr D I’. Hale returned home Sun-, B'kmg do interest in what she
|(!,:v from Hot Springs and oilier points, i isnid, or by mumbling at her from
Mrs. W. II. 011 and little son are 1 behind a newspaper,
tpending thi- week at brooks Spring | “Because he smoked to excess
Mr. I . W Newman left Wednesday filling the house with the stale
fr n trip to New York and other odor of bad tobacco.
l|.o nts. ,
Mr. (' (i. Knurling* nnd Willie Fred
:■?! tlii' wi ek for Saratoga and ot her
1,0,Ills. • -
Mi" 1 -ic .Simmons has returned
1. >:»'! from a visit to her sister, Mrs,
Hirri- at Madison.
Mr. Pick Matthews of Williston, S.
C . will arr ve next week to accept n
posit ion at Hupp and Paris Co.
'Irs. I. Y McCarty and Miss Jennie
Adams left Wednesday for Mrs. Me*
Ganyv Im.uiio in Athens. Tciuu-"
Prof. CIijis. K. K orester. of Wesleyan
I'olloj'o. Macon, preached nt the Metli-
wlisi I'lairch Sunday morning and eve
ning.
Misse-s Nri i ie Cone and Lucile brown
who have liepn the guests of Mrs.
(bluer Summerlin left for their homes
Friday.
Mis* Mamie Sparks returned home
.'sm.day from Knoxville, Tenn., where
“ In- been taking a course of study
for the past month.
hr. W. Watkins, who has been
h"* K : md of his daughter, Airs. John
h ''"Cl re trued to his home in Aber-
on, Miss, Sunday,
AIiss .Tulin Thompson who hus been
, ' 1 ‘‘ nbractiie guest of Miss Jiessie
Ihll I lav: s for the past four weeks left
■' ,[| 'biy l >r a trip to -Tybee. She was
fo'c'iaipimiod by Mias Davis.
, 1 N wman left yesterday for j l t .,tst knows that such an exalted
N 1 : ’ 10 I’ht’Cluiie the f«U ‘ n,i -t oL-■ is temporary and that it 'i
a'k of go ids for J. D. N--w- I . , ‘ , . • . . ,
'"lAUru. Mv. Ray No.vm-m will 1 ** ° lo lt 10 lnsr n ” | mountiru Loy
attend t . the duties of clerk of the j *lufi«it*Jly' throughout the ninrriod
i'm "j Loads and Revenues during | state. Shu doubtless knew her
I liis ab-onoe.
Negroes in this county are
registering for the October eloc-
’ *" n 111 considerable numbers,
one county district alone show
ing one hundred and ten register
ed for the October election and
there will likely follow many
others.
Interest is felt by the citizens
generally in the issue and the vote
will likely he large.
In addition to the disfranchise
ment question, the negroes will
vote on the local question of elec
ting the judge and solicitor of the
'•ity court by the people if friends
of the proposed loll succeed in get
ting it reconsidered and passed ns
now being urged.
A number of our citizens have
been heard to express regret that
the local hill is being pressed on
that account.
suppose
insane
anyone
asylum
a thief
is wrong
con
Home Missons.
Meeting Monday afternoon at
I BIO. All members urged to at
tend.
from
lull
h^ed
that others
Alr3. Qibson Entertains.
•M". ami Mr*. John Gibson entertain*
(, ‘l 1 rithiy afternoon from (I to 8 in
honor of their sister Miss Watkins of
Abi'rdt'i'n Miss, Misses Neppie Davis
n "^ Bieua Holt received the guest at
die (lmir, ugliered them into the par-
lurs "here ihey were introduced to the
'Reiving parly by Mrs. T. Y. Mu-
(J,lr| y. ‘Misses Grace Watkins. Bessie
d'H Dims and Julia Thompson stood
die receiving line. Misses Mabel
kiuvlings. Ollie bell Holt escorted the
knests into tlie dining room where
SH| Veil with punch by Misses Pauline
'ifbut, Louise Irwin and Lucile
Broun.
Atrs.Shelnut Hentertnins
•A pleasant affair of the wgek w as the
'-■'■eption given by Mrs. 0. 1). Shelnut
Tuesday evening for her guest
•bss \ iola Ware. The guests were
’"et r,t the door by Mesdames Jeff Irwin
d Byrd Lovett and ushered into the
Parlors where they were presented
to the receiving party by Airs Shelnut.
Jhose in the receiving party were
•bases Viola Ware, Mary Snllio Smith
'B Tennille and Hettie IHchbourg.
•inch was served by Missis Ida Shel-
IUlt > Edith Hyman and Louise Irwin.
I Liinty liearts with numberss on them
"' 'o passed around to the young ladies
Kl| d gentlemen. The jouug ladies
intended husband smok' d before
she consented to marry him and
was hypocritical enough to pre
tend that she liked the flavor of a
good cigar; or was it not a fact
that during the courtship period
she did really enjoy the cigar be
cause it was associated with him/
As for the man, it must be con
fessed, unless he was above the
average, his idea of marriage wt &
of a state of greater, not of less
enjoyment. Tin* idea of entering
on a state of probation ; sacrific
ing his pet pleasures for the
promotion of the family relation;
the realization of responsibilities
above and beyond himself—these
seldom come to him before mar
riage and frequently it is the case
they are not impressed on him
afterward.
But next to a highly gif.ed per
ception the only hope for the ave
rage husnand ever to appreciate
the beauty and value of these
little domestic amenities is to be
gently led into and enlightened
on them by a superior and re
sourceful wife There must bo
something lacking in the general
ship of a woman who has lived
Shall we withhold
supply, .
Shall we not
die?
Shall we not give of means and
minds
The linngrv to feed, the lost to
find?
A call is now sounding for you
^tnd for me.
Not'only from nations far over
the sen.
But Hj comes from the lands that
lay at our feet;
It conn s from the sinful we puss
on’ the street;
It comes from homes of want and
of woe;
Tt comes to our ears, wherever
we go,
<> hear! The Master is calling.
The July number of Our Homes
give special attention to our
schools. Their influence is far
reaching and their value cannot
be estimated. The foundation of
the mission school is the Bible,
and while the teaching is practi
cal, the most importat tilings,
livings spiritual, are put first. To
no better cause can we contribute
t lmn to these same mission schools
for t hey are continually sending
out those who will exert a power
ful influence for good in the world ;
for those who attend them under
stand their privileges and make
t he nest use of tlu ir opportunit ies.
No work of the Woman’s Homo
Mission Society has given more
atisf'ictory results than that for
and girls,
Tiiti Sim TViiii'di School at Lor.
don*Kentucky, is doing fine work.
God’s hand was manifest in the
choice of Prof. J. C. Lewis ns
principal of the school—-a man of
lofty Christian character, fine
scholarship and unflinching moral
nn 1 physical courage.
In 1 DOB the industrial institute
at Brevard N. C., which was outer-
prised as a conference school by
the Western N. C., confernce was
turned over to the Woman’s Home
Mission Society. It has been
conducted on tlm same principles
and plan as the Sue Bennett, mid
is likewise proving an unqualified
success.
Mrs. Wiley reports the Indus
trial Home and School at Greens
ville. Tenn., in a prosperous con
dition.
Our Homes came out in maga
zine form in July and is overflow
ing with interesting matter. No
one should fail to read the article
by Mrs. Gross Alexander.
Sowing Wild Oats.
1 be Ladies Home Journal for
June devotes its editorial space
to an argument showing that
young men are better off if they
do not v sow “wild oats.”
We did not
outside of an
doubted it. .
No man needs become
in order to learn that, it
to steal. Every sort of bad
duet is injurious to the individ
ual practicing it; not the slight-
est-douht of it, The man who is
a little wild suffers n litth* for
his indiscretions; a man who is
very wild suffers a great th al.
A man should practice goed con
duct because it is easier and
moie agreeable than had conduct,
I’liis is the truth; any man who
has traveled the road t*o hell, and
been seared ns lie approached the
'■nd, will toll you so. And the
people make a serious mistake in
not accepting this fact. The
smirks and smiles of the man
who inquires where they can get
whiskey they do not want, is sil
ly instead of smart.
Nook up the histoy of any man
who has made a success of life,
and you will find that his conduct
has been good. The devil p.ivs no
rewards, lmt good conduct does
—Atchison Globe.
Trade with Jackson and stive money.
ttr Get your mowing machine
repaired at M. II Bird's shop. )f
II. Bird sells mowing
machines and mowing machine
parts. Sec him if yours is out of
repair. t f
—Dont suffer with Summer cold as
long ns Cherry Balmson is sold for 25c
a bottle. SanderBville Drug Co.
Stive money by trading with Jackson.
keep fresh meats all the time
II. F. Howards.
—Two pound can of dry packed
shrimp for 25c at
The Daymcht Corner.
The old reliable remedy fur bilions-
ness Tom and Arthur liver pi Is. never
fail. Snndersville Drug Co.
Several desirable of
fices for rent in First
iVational Bank build*
inq. Holt & Bro.
—FOR SALE Four desirable Resi
dences In Sandersville for sale. Two
on Harris Street, two on Church Street,.
For prices and terms see Sandersvilie
Investment Co., G. H. Howard, office
over first National Hank.
I rade wi Hi. Jackson anil save money
mrv ive gallon. Never Fail oil
caiiti for $1.10. K. M. 'qui.r irs.
1 ratio with Jackson and save money.
—Slur anil Crescent Tea is t' c
king of teas.
TllK DaYMuHT ('OHNKII.
Traill* with Jackson and save money.
—Cherry Balsam for coughs, cold-’,
la grippe. Tljp Summer cold yields
readily. Sandersvilie Drug Co.
Trade with Jackson and save money.
—No one else handles S. 1). C. stock
powder, so yon can get the best no
where else. Price 25c at Sandersvilie
Drug Co.
•r-
LUMBER,
SHINGLES,
LATHS, &c.
W p tiro prepared to supply any dumtmd for Luml> >r,
Shi hr 1 ,oe, Laths, Ac., in largo or small quantities, and
g'i» mil too [nines ns low as can bo bought.
If you am preparing to built} a house give us a o;dh
nu ! lot us figure on your hill. Mr. Ansloy or Mr. Garbutt
will be found nt the office.
F. J. GARBUTT & CO.
. SANDERSVILLE, OA.
Office over Eirst National Bank.
We Are Always On
Our Guard
Every detail of the organi-
To protect the intere st of our many patrons. E\
zation of this bankas well as its daily operation, is looked after in the
most careful manner. Farther than this, we have only recently purchased
at a heavy expense, an Electrical System made by the American Bank Pro
tection Co., whic will make our entire vault absolute.y burglar proof. We
want you to see this most wonderful device. We want no credit for mere
ly doing what we regard as our plain duty to our depositors; but we do
vant you io see what steps we have taken in that directior.
first national bank of sandersville.
—MM
their partners for refreshments, thirty years with a man ami tail-
lle guests departed after having spent | ed to bring about these little itn-
u “lost delichtf.il evenin'. provemeuts m his makeup.
Turning Your Back
Save money by trading with Jackson.
—If you have never tried advertis
ing, try it a little. Afeljowfeels bet
ter when helms a better trade.
—Take ’em. Tom and Arthur pills,
Sandersvilie Drug Co,
— Why dout you smile? Goodman
—Try a little printers ink-ti little
goes a Jong way.
You have heard Joel Chandler 11.inis’ story of the little cliup who went rabbit hunting? He.
tramped till over searching for Br’or Rabbit, who imd cunningly seated himself on I lie gun stock.
There’s no need for you to hunt all over the country for your vehicles or harness. No reason for
going to the “next town,” or letting the catalogue houses delude you with clearly worded deceptions.
Righ here at home is to be found wlmt you need—a stock suited in every particular to t lie require
ments of this section, selected by people who know our folks and tlu ir needs, and sold at prices as low.
as can be obtained anywhere.
Our offerings for 1908 trade include the newest of ths new, with all the late features and touches-
which increae the usefulness or sightliness. The line is full of desirable things—goods that will please a.
discriminating taste and the most exacting pocket.
All tvs ask is a show. Come in and spend a quarter of an hour in setting. Then buy where y°uc
money goes farthest. Buy now at cash prices and pay next fall.
HOLT
Buggies, Carriages, Farm Wagons, Harness, Horse Goods.