Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XV. NO 47. ADEL, BERRIEN COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 6th.. 1964. $1.00 PER ANNUM.
MISS WILBY’S MARRIAGE.
---
Former Adel \oung Lad* is Wedded
in Atlanta.
The Atlanta Journal has the
following account of the marriage
<.f Miss Eva Wade Wilby to Mr.
Jack Ilayes in Atlanta on Thurs¬
day of last week. The bride for¬
merly lived in Adel:
Miss Eva Wade Wilby, daugh¬
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guy
Wilby, and Mr. Jack Hayes, first
lieutenant, Sixteenth Infantry,
U. S. A., were united in marriage
today at half past twelve o’clock
at the home, 371 Peachtree -treet.
It was one of tlie prettiest of
tlie April home weddings, the
military idea emphasized in the
decorations giving a bright, un¬
usual touch. The homo was a
mass of beautiful palms, used
everywhere possible, and com¬
bined with these were the army
flags. The veranda was enclosed
and with its embankments of
pal us and drape 1 flags against
the white crash walls made a very
attractive palm garden from
v hieh iced punch was served. In¬
doors, the same combination was
seen. In the Hall, just to the side
of the stairway was a pyramid of
palms that reached to the ceiling;
back of this the musicians were
seated, ten members of the Six¬
teenth Infantry band, who com¬
plimented the young couple with
beautiful music. In the living
room to the left of the hall and
in the dining room adjoining, a
great many ferns were used,
banking the mantels, and out¬
lined against the walls with
sprays of smilax spreading over
the walls. In the latter room
there was a frieze of small flags
above the traeey of smilax. Here
the table was very beautifully
arranged, though not regularly
set for the bridal party, the
luncheon that followed the cere-
inony being served altogether
buffet. A cover of battenberg
lace was used over white sit hi
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The-=e people make the purest and most refreshing drinks on the market. They make more dif¬
ferent flavors than any bottling concern in the country. Not the cheapest on earth, but the BEST.
Their woods are made from the best ingredients obtainable. Send them your orders,
VALDOSTA BOTTLING WORKS,
'VALDOSTA, CEQRQA,
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and in the center was a mound
bride roses and maiden hair
?urrouIJ( ] e d by silver candelabra
with green shades, krom the
chandelier overhead wrapped
with smilax and studded with
small flags, smilax and tulle were
drawn to the four corners of the
table.
The full regimentals of the
groom and his attendants added
a pretty color note to the wedding
group.
Mr. haves and liis bride at
two o’clock for their wedding
the itinerary to include
Asheville, Old Point Comfort,
Washington, and several other
places. After two or three weeks
they will be at home at Fort Mc¬
Pherson.
Uiddens=Blanton.
The marriage of Mr. M. M.
Blanton, of Moultrie, to Mrs. J.
T. Giddctis, of Berrien county,
was consuniated yesterday.
Mr. Blanton brings Mrs. Blan¬
ton to.his home on South Broad
street, where she will be snr-
rounded by his many friends, who
will warmly welcome her.
Mr. Blanton is being congratu¬
lated cm every hand, today.—
Moultrie Observer.
Lucas Killed Himself.
Athens, Ga., May 2.—Fritz Lu¬
cas, a prominent voung man,
committed suicide at iiis country
home, Mellville Manor, four
miles from this city, at 2 o’clock
this morning.
He gave no reason for his act,
but left, two letters, one to I,i s
mother and one to his wife. XIis
wife was in Atlanta at the time
of the deed.
Two friends fiom Athens were
spending the night with Lucas.
Dr. E. F. Bourquin,
Chronic Diseases A Specialty.
Office Hours: 10a. m. to 3 p. m
Adef, Ga
Phone No. i 00 32 ‘
THE WAR.
Tokio, May 2, 7 a, m.—The
Japanese losses on the Yalu Sun¬
day were about 700 killed and
wounded.
The Russians lost over 800 men.
The Japanese captured twenty-
quick firing guns and many
men.
The Russians made two stands.
A supplemental report from
Gen. kuroki, covering Sunday’s
fighting, says:
“The Russians made two stands.
The enemy’s strength included
all of the Third Division, two
regiments of the Sixth Division,
one cavalry brigade, about forty
quick-firing guns and eight ma¬
chine guns,
“We have taken
quick firing guns, many rifles,
much ammunition, more than
twenty • officers ami many non¬
commissioned officers and men
its prisoners.
“It is said Major Knshtalinsky,
commander of the Third East Lii-
berian Rifle brigade, and Lieut.
Gen. Senssalitcli, commander of
the Second Siberian army corps,
were wounded.
“Our carnalities number about
700 and the Russian loss is more
than 800 men.”
Tokio, May 2, 11 a. iu.—The
Russians were forced to abandon
Antung yesterday. They burned
the town and retreated to Fen-
ghuan Cheng. The Japanese now
control the estuary of the Yalu.
An OpmLetter.
From the Chapin, S. C., News:
Early in the spring my wife and
1 were taken with diarrhoea and
so severe were the pains that we
a physician who prescribed
for us, but his medicines failed
give any relief. A friend who
bottle of Chamderlain’s
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Rmnepy on hand gave each of us
a dose and we at once felt the ef¬
fects. I procured a bottle and be¬
fore using the entire contents
were entirely cured, It is a won¬
derful remedy and should be
found in every hougehold. R.
Bailey, Editor. This remedy is
for sale by all druggists.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR ROAD
People Along the Line Are Aroused To
its Importance.
Mr. A. Sweat returned Monday
from Douglas, where he had been
on private business connected
with lus sawmill interests in Cof¬
fee county. Mr. Sweat says the
citizens of Douglas are very much
interested in the proposed exten¬
sion of a through line of road
from Augusta to the gulf and that
thev are preparing to build from
their town to Lelinton, a surveyor
being already in the field.
The people of Adel and Nash¬
ville are also strongly in favor of
it and it is believed that every
town along the line will favor the
movement and give it substantial
aid.—Quitman Free Press.
In speaking of its thirtieth an¬
niversary, the Darien Gazette
says: “Thirty years ago today
the first issue of the Darien Ga¬
zette appeared. It whs started
by the present proprietor and he
is still iu charge."
What a record. Thirty years
perpetual grind, day in and
out, usual upon a weekly
newspaper. For thirty years
placing th* cypress wreaths an l
the orange blossoms al¬
aa the seencs and occa¬
arise, a smile of good cheer
here and a tear of sympathy there,
with driight the new-born
praising the departed, curs¬
ing the delinquent and boosting
the paying candidate. What a
life to live for thirty years !—
Cairo Messenger.
Good Spirits.
Good spirits don’t all come from
Kentucky. Their main source is
tho liver—and all the fine spirits
ever made in the Blue Grass .State
could not remedy a bad liver or
the hundred-aml-one ill effects it
produces. You can’t have good
spirits and a bad liver at the same
time. Your liver must be in fine
condition if you w mid feel buoy¬
of ant, happy light and of step, hopeful, vigorous bright and
ey i,
successful in your pursuits. You
can put your liver iu fine
tion by using Green’s August
Flower—the greatest of all
icine8 for the liver and stomach
and a certain euro for dyspepsia
or indigestion. It has been a fav¬
orite household remedy for over
thirty-five years. August
w»ll make your liver healthy
active and thus insure you a lib¬
eral supply of “good spirits.”
Trial si/e, 25c; regular bottles
77c. At all druggists.
Davis Shot Roberts.
Waycross, Ga., May 2,-^-News
reached the city today of the
shooting of Horace Roberts bv
Dan Davis, which occurred last
night at Murray’s turpentine
still about six miles beyond
Waresboro. Both of the parlies
to the shooting are well known
young men of the community in
which the difficulty took place.
It is said that young Roberts
is probably fatally wounded.
It is not known definitely here
what caused the trouble between
the young men, though it is said
that it was very likely caused by
an oil grudge.
One of greatest blessingns a
modest man can wish b>r is a good,
reliable set of bowels. If you are
not the happy possessor oh such
an outfit you can greatly improve
the efficiency of those you have
by the judicious use of Chamberr
Iain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets
They are pleasant to take and
agreeable in effect. For sale by
all druggists,
Berrien Man a W inner.
Macon, Ca., May 3.—For the
first time the law class of Mercer
University has defeated the Cic¬
eronian society in debate. The
credit of this victory belongs to
three young students of the law
class. Such a signal victory has
brought the law class in promi¬
nence and the three students have
received great praise.
The three students who won
the debate are A. V. Sellers, of
Graham, Ga., N. M. Patten, of
Milltown, Ga., and R. S. Wim¬
berly, of Sunlight, Ga.
All three of the young men
have taken a creditable stand in
the law class and, ns the debate
goes to show, are speakers of
marked ability.
Memorial Day at Adel.
Mr. L \V, Branch delivered the
Memorial address at Ariel Tues¬
day to a very large and apprecia¬
tive audience, there being at
least four hundred people present.
An vxcellent program, in addition
to Mr. Branch’s address, was
rendered and the occasion was all
that it should be toward keeping
alive the memory of the south’s
heroic dead.—Quitman Free
Press.
Help! Helpl
A cry which goes up out of the
midst of great calamities like
floods, famine, pestilence, fires
and tornadoes. In the case of
Fires and Tornadoes the Help i
Prompt and Certain, if you pre¬
pare yourself before the disasti i
by taking out a policy against
loss or damage by fire and wind¬
storms in the companies repre¬
sented bv us.
Oakson, Banks & Co
Sick headache results from a
disordered stomach and is quick- L,
y cured , , by C haiioterlanis ... Stum-
ach and Liver Tablets Tor
by all druggist.
y 4
Ik?-
Planet Jr.,
jCtiitivater stands on its merits. It has ue equal for cotton and
corn cultivation. Every one guaranteed. Write for prices.
Harley Hardware Co..
VALDOSTA, GA.
THE BANK OF ADEL
wants your business and offers you all the accommo¬
dation and courtesy to which your business and balance
entitles you.
W. J. ROGERS, Pres. J. T. WLKES, V..P.
M. K. CROSBY, Cash.
CECIL.
Special to the News.
Cecil, Ga., Miy 8.—The tent
meeting i« tuning now. Every¬
body come out.
MissGussie Kemp, of Sparks,
spent Sunday with Miss Ida
J udge,
Mr. 6. B. Owens, <4 Adel, came
down Sunday evening
Key. B. F. Elliott, of Adel,
came down Sunday afternoon to
fill liis regular appointment at
the church.
Mr. Will Lawson, of Morven,
visited Cecil Sunday. ^
1 he \\ ithlacoochee ^Jusieat
Convention will meet at Cecil on
the 5th Sunday imst. All are in¬
vited to come.
Mr. J. M. Harvey, of Valdosta*
is on our streets today.
A little wreek on Bray’s tram
road lust 7'hursday evening
caused a little excitement. No
oiu hurt.
The piping is here and the
stump still will eo ju be in opera-
tion.
Sirs. J. E. Futeh is improving
after a long spell of fever.
Mr, Boyd Lovvorn left this
morning for his home at Bowden,,
to spend a while
Our city Marshal is on the war
path now. Don’t run boys. Pay
your street tax likp men.
Cured his Mother of Rheumatism.
“My mother had been a suffer¬
er for many years with rheuma-
ism,” says W. II. Howard* of
Husband Pa. “At times she was
mable to move at all, while at
ill times was walking painful. J
presented her with a bottle of
Jhamberlain’s Pain Bulm and af¬
ter a few applications sin decided,
it was the most wonderful pain
reliever she had ever tried, in
fact, she is never without it now
a n< ^ * 6 a *. al * times able to walk.
An . occasional application of Pain
Ualm keeps aw«v the pain that
ghe was f ormer l y troubled With.”
For sale by all druggists.