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Mia-i
Materials For The New Fall Frock at ChurchwelPs
Also for the separate Skirts, Sport Coats and Coat Suits. Here is the prettiest line of new fabrics
we have ever yet shown you. And you need have no fear for your pocketbook as we bought these
materials months ago before cotton went to fifteen cents a pound.
New Fail Silks: Chiffon Taffeta in Rose, Garnet, Pink
light Blue, Navy and Black. Specially priced at $1.35 the yd.
m
Satins: Ail the new shades and plaids. Priced at $1.35 up j
to $2.00 the yard
Plaid silks in gorgeous and tame effects. Priced low at
$1.50 up
36-inch aii wool serge in Navy, Brown, Gray, Green, Pur
ple and Black, at the yard 59c 1
40-inch Georgette crepe at the yard $ 1.75
40-inch Crepe de chine in all the new shades at the yd. $1.45
If it’s new style footwear for ladies we have it in our
SHOE DEPARTMENT and a look at these beauti
ful'styles will almost make you buy.
g^i
J. H. CHURCHWELL
SELLS IT FOR LESS
CORDELE, GEORC»A
Ifii
. Mr. N. V. Henderson, of Vienna, is
registered at the Grand Hotel, New
•York City. '
The W. M. U. of the Baptist Church
will meet on Tuesday afternoon, Sept.
i9th, at 3:30 o’clock. All the ladies
are urged to Be present.
•. Miss Frances Price,' of. Albany, was
ihe guest of Mrs. Mid Busbee .Sun
day- . .
. Miss -Gladys Bottoms, of Thonms-
ville, is visiting Miss Alma Owen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Austin, of Fort
Valley, were the guests of Col. and
Mrs. Mid Busbee Sunday.
*Miss Louise Bottoms, of Thomas-
ville, is a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. H. R. Fenn.
- Miss 'Virginia Smith, of Sanford,
Fla., has been the recent guest of Miss
Ada Powell.
Mrs. A. P. Grace, Mrs. W. F.
George, Mrs. P. A. Leonard and Mrs.
•>s Carrie Heard motored to Macon Sat-
urday.
Miss Hattie Haugabrook, of San
ford, Fla., is the guest of Miss Anne
Whitehead.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bazemore and
Mrs. J. B. Forehand were visitors to
Cordele Tuesday.
Fletcher Forehand left yesterday
for Annapolis where he will enter the
preparatory department of the naval
academy.
Miss ErlineWright left Tuesday for
Macon, where she goes to enter Wes
leyan college.
Mr. T. W. Spradley, of Unadilla,
was in the city on business Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Taylor, Misses
Gladys Taylor and Mae Pearce spent
Sunday in Albany.'
Miss Johnnie Butler, of Atlanta, is
the guest of relatives in the city.
A. H. Perry and family and Mrs.
W.H. McKenzie motored to Vienna
Wednesday, Miss Gladys Taylor ac
companied them home.—Macon
County Citizen.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Feldser have re
turned from New York and other
points in the east.
.Hon. R. C. Jordan and Col. E. C.
Powers, of Macon, were visitors in the
city Saturday.
Dr. J. T. Holt, of Tippettville, was
in the city on business Monday.
Mr. Raymond Davis spent Sunday
in Fitzgerald.
Mr. T. W. Tippett, of Tippettville,
in the city on business Monday.
Mrs. Lionel McKenzie of Montezu
ma, has been the recent guests of rel
atives in the city.
Mr. Edmund Porter has accepted
a position as bookkeeper at J. P.
Heard A Sons Store. Mr. Walter
Bembrerry has been employed to fill
the position formerly occupied by Mr.
Porter at the postoffice. •
Mrs. W. C. Groves, of Byromville,
** is driving one of the latest model Ford
touring cars bought from Dr. J. M.
Whitehead & Co.
Hon. J. B. Hutcheson, of Ashburn,
was in the city a short while Tuesday.
Mr. David Warde has recently
bought a new Ford from Dr. J. M.
Whitehead.
Miss Sallie Frank Thompson left
Tuesday’ for Bamesville where she
has accepted a position . in the de
partment of expression at Gordon In
stitute. - /
Ford A. Calhoun, of Finehurst, have
recently sold a Chevrolet touring car
to Mr. Will Morris and a Chevrolet
roadster to Dr. V. L. Harris.
Rev. J. M. Kelley, of Montezuma,
has been in the city on business this
week.
Mr. Joe Morgan who has been the
efficient bookkeeper for the Bank of
Vienna for several years has resigned
this position to give his attention to
his farming interests. Mr. N. A.
Powell,formerly city clerk has been
employed to fill his place and Mr. C.
C. Morgan succeeds Mri Powell as
clerk.
The young men from here who will
leave tomorrow for Athens to enter
the University are Messrs. Donald
Shell, Guy Hamilton, Dennis Penny
and James Howell.
Mr. C. P. Ponder, of Unadilla, was
in the city on business Wednesday,
Col. J. B. Guerry, of Montezuma,
was a visitor in the city Wednesday.
Dr. Luke, of Ashburn, was in the
city Tuesday in the interest of the
candidacy of his brother, Hon. Roscoe
Luke, of ThomasviUe.
The condition of Mr. E. Hill who
has been critically ill at his home
Bincc Sunday is said to be more fav
orable. His friends wish for him a
Speedy recovery.
Ford A Calhoun, Of Finehurst, have
recently sold Mr. S. W. C. Dorsey a
Chevrolet touring car, also one to Mr.
W. B. Goodwynne.
SMYRNA DOTS.
The farmers are very busy now
gathering their crops.
Miss Ethel Edwards has returned
home from a visit to her uncle, Mr,
W. C. Brown.
Our Sunday school is progressing
rery nicely under the superintendency
of Mr. R. A. Bullington. We haVe a
good attendance every Sunday after-;
noon. ' j
Misses Maggie and Clara Berch
were the guests of Miss Myrtis Brown
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Marvin Walden made his reg
ular Sunday afternoon call oil Miss
Alma Lupo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T..Bush visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. B.- Swearingen Sunday.
Rev. Walters filled his regular ap
pointment at Smyrna Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lupo visited-Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Lupo Sunday.
Messrs. Willis Cross and Bob Hog-
sett, Misses Lyda and Emma Brown
visited Miss Ethel Edwards Sunday.
Miss Gladys Brown visited Misses
Eula and Beitie Walden Saturday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brown, of Vien
na visited Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Brown
Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. A. L. Brown visited
Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Brown Sunday.
. Mi. Hedge Wood called on Miss
Eeatricc Lupo Sunday night.
Good Luck.
ENTERTAINMENT AT LILLY
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Steele enter
tained the Lilly Epworth League at a
delightful social Friday evening, Sept.
1, After a short program a delicious
ice course was served. Those present
were Misses Alma McGough, Grace
Knight, Myrtle Summerford, Annie
Roberta, Georgia Ingram, Elizabeth
Summerford, Janet Ryder, Verna and
Gladys Ingram, Louise West, Ruby
and Jewell Forehand, Messrs. Irby
Forehand, Ezra Woodruff, Clay In
gram, Edgar Forehand, Robert Lilly,
Colon Ingram, Terry Busbee, Eddie
Ingram, Alonza_ Forehand, Neil Rich-
urdson, D. C. Forehand, Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Dickson.
PRESIDING ELDER TO
PREACH NEXT SUNDAY
Rev. J. P. Wardlaw, Presiding El
der, of the Cordele District will preach
the Methodist church next Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. This will pos
sibly be his last appearance here as
presiding elder and it is hoped that
he will be greeted by a large congre
gation.
All the evening services at the
Methodist church have been changed
from 8 o’clock to 7:80.
GINNER’S REPORT
The tabulated ginners’ report sub
mitted by Mr. H. J. Morgan shows
that 8,865 bales of cotton were ginned
in Dooly by Sept. 1st this year. Last
year’s report showed 6,042 bales gin
ned by Sept. 1st.
You Are Invited
To attend the ice cream festval and
box supper at the Richwood school
house tomorrow (Friday) night. A
good time for everybody who comes.
Services at Sbiloah Church, Sender,
September 17th.
Sunday School—3 p. m.
Preaching—3:30 p. m. by-
Walter Anthony, of Cordele.
Prayermeeting—7 p. m.
Public cordially invited to
service.
THOS. F. MITCHELL, Supt.
Bro.
each
Ford News.
Dr. J. M. Whitehead A Co., Ford
agents for Dooly, aredoing business
these days. Proof of this is shown
daily by the number of new flivvers
that are seen running through the
streets. Nineteen orders have already
been entered for immediate shipment
and Dr. J. M. Whitehead who is be-
ccming famous as a ‘‘seller of Fords"
says that those who expect to join the
army of Ford owners any time in the
near future would do well to place
their orders now. * .
RENFROE-DAN1EL
As quietly as the wooing stars up
on a cloudless night was the marriage
on Wednesday evening the sixteenth
of Mr. Samuel Grady Renfroe and
Mrs. Mattie Mae Daniel at the home
of the bride on Main street. Only
two or three friends, intimates of the
high contracting parties,- were pres
ent.; one of whom was the reverend
Dr.. Foster, rector of St. Luke’s Epis
copal Church, and an esteemed friend
Of the bride, he performing the cere
mony: So quiet had the affair been
kept that even the bride’s intimate
friends of whom she had many, were
wholly unawkre of the impending sur
prise. As the evening shadows began
to fall, silent fingers hastily bedecked
Uie .parlors of the lovely home, with
Dutchess and Madame Swartz roses,
maiden hair ferns and soft tinted
flowers, foreshadowing the beautiful
ceremony which was to follow.
Promptly at nine o'clock the bride
elect entered the parlor wearing a
lovely wedding gown of fuchu shade
silk with tunics and draperies, white
satin collar, carrying a large bouquet
of Dutchess roses: Meeting there the
gallant groom elect in waiting, she
gracefully assumed position by his
s'-de, and the couple approached the
Prelate, stationed beneath the rose
draped chandelier, who made them
man and wife, using of course the
beautiful ceremony from the ritual
of the Episcopal church. A special
feature of the ceremony was
blessing of the wedding ring by the
Priest, which he did in a most impress
ive and solemn manner. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
S. Smith of our city, and the widow
cf the lato W. J. Daniels, Sr.. Marian
na’s prominent banker. She is prom
inently identified with the civic im
provements of our city, which have
for their ultimate object the making
of Marianna a real "City Beautiful.”
The groom, whose home it at Vien
na, Georgia is of an old and distin
guished family of that state, and
holds the high esteem of a legion of
friends.—Mariana Journal.
deposited with us are as
' safe' as ' eh ; investment in v a United
States government bond, while the
earning power of your money placed
in our vaults is greater than if in
vested in government bonds.
c. A banh. booty showing an ever in
creasing savings account is one of
the most valuable things you can
possess. It carries with it an essur
ance of independence, and a relief
from worries for the future.
d£The saving habit should be cultivated
as a virtue, and you will find in it a
pleasure that far exceeds your ex
pectations.
C.Get the habit now. Tahe a part of v
this weeh's earnings as a beginning.
, , gL Start a banh account with us today.-
5
Tke First National Bank
16th Annual Orphan’s Horn* Excur
sion to Macon.
A special invitation is extendea to
you to be among our friends who will
make the trip to Macon on Thursday,
September 16, in the interest of the
South Georgia Conference Methodist
Orphan's Home, which, as you know,
iz located in Macon. You are request
ed to join our party in paying a visit
to this most worthy institution, and
bring with you a well-filled basket to
delight the hearts of the little orphans
cut at the home.
W. W. WEBB, Hahira, Ga.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our many
thanks to our neighbors and friends
and especially to Dr. V. C. Daves who
so generously assisted us in the two
weeks illness and death of our dar
ling Joseph. May the richest bless
ings of our lord and Master shadow
over them. Their assistance will ever
be remembered. Written by his moth
er, Mrs. G. F. Walton.
TAX COLLECTOR’S ROUNDS FOR
1916.
3rd District—Sept. IS, Oct. 20,
Nov. 13.
Dooling District—Sept. 19, Oct. 23,
Nov. 14. •
Byromville District—Sept. 20, Oct.
24, Nov. 15.
Lilly District—Sept. 21, Oct. 25,
Dec. 1.*
Unadilla District—Sept. 22, Oct.
26, Dec. 4.
Finehurst District—Sept. 25, Oct
27, Dec. 6.
Findley District—Sept. 29, Oct. 30,
Dec. 6th.
6th District—Oct. 2, Oct. 31.
Drayton District—Nov. 1, Dec. 8.
R. L. Scarborough's Store, Nov. 20
J. R. Barfield’s Store, Nov. 16.
J. D. Lester’s Store, Nov. 17.
Tippettville, Dec. 7.
J. E. Rogers, Dee. 11.
Vienna every Saturday.
Books close Dec. 19.
C. R. MORGAN, T. C. D. C.
Low Sunday Ratas To Brunswick
Continued.
In compliance with many requests
the A. B. A A. Railway will contin
uc its popular lew round trip fares
to Brunswick, for two more Sundays,
viz: Sunday, September 17th and 24th
Make your plans to go on one of these
dates. W. W. Croxton, General Pas
senger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Be prepared for all kinds of weather.^
You protect your shoes as well ss your feet by
wearing rubbers on rainy days. Wet shoes
are likely to crack and lose their shape. So
don’t take any chances.
Rubbers and
Boots
We carry a large line of rainy-day
footwear at prices that make it profitable for yoir
to buy here. We can supply waterproof shoes
and hi-cuts, as well as outing shoes or slippers.
Everything in footwear for mef
women and chhdren at lowe
VIENNA SHOE STOR]