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! PRETTY EVENT OF YESTERDAY
WATERS-McKINLEY WEDDING
; vv. r.:.
; ■ At His bu:
! Wcmn’i
st Monday
YOU’RE ON THE RIGHT ROAD to economy when you enter
this establishment and become acquainted with our methods of doing
business. The first purchase will make you realize that nowhere
else can you buy the same goods at such square deal prices and still
get goods of the highest quality.
Vienna Ten Cent Company
ZETJNG
meeting cf the
y Society held
The marriage c. Miej Racy Leota • • . ..
Waters to Mr. C. C. McKinley which . i.oo.i, quite a Imge
occurred yeeteiday morning at ten j e::thu.'i:.: t’. crowd wan pretent,
o’clock was a distinctly charming : Ccv president, Mrs. Forbes led the
opening to the fall racial season in meeting. It had been decided u di
ttos city. The chief feature cf in-. v - do ca - society into four
terest about marriages is that no mat- ... ...
teeling that we may
LOCAL ITEMS OP INTEREST
LOVE.
They sin who tell us Love can die,
With life all other passions fly,
All others are but vanity.
In Heaven Ambition cannot dwell,
Nor Avarice in the vaults of Hell;
Earthly, these passions are of earth,
They perish where they have no
j birth.
But Love is indestructibe,
It holy flame Tot ever burneth:
From Heaven it came to Heaven re-
turneth;
Too oft on earth a troubled guest,
At times deceived, at times opprest,..
r lt here is tided and purified,
Then hath in Heaven its perfect rest;
It sotveth here with toil and care,
But the harvest time of love is there.
Don’t forget Mutt and Jeff in a
Stftmarine at the Dixie Theatre Mon
day, Oct 2.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Woodward and
Miss Janie Polhill, of Hawkinsville,
were visitors in thee ity Sunday.
Miss Bara Forbes has returned to
Macon to resume her work at Wesley-
|n College.
Mr. Ben Lane, of Douglas, was the
guest of friends here Sunday.
Miss Genie Morgan has gone to For
syth to enter Bessie Tift college.
Mr. "and Mrs. J. D. Reynolds are
vflbHng at several points in Florida
for a few days.
The'Girl and the Game and a two-
reel Western d - ama are the thrillers
for Saturday at the Dixie Theater,
■ After these are over you con calm
yourself with a Heinie and Louie Com
edy.
Judge D. L. Henderson and Mr. A.
E. Jordan made a business trip to
Nashville Friday.
Mr. Carl T. Stovall spent several
£ays in Macon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walton motored
to Sparks Sunday for the day.
Those who wont as delegates from
Dooly to the Third Congressional
Convention at Americus Tuesday
were Messrs. Walter Groves, of By-
romville; A. M. Wilson, Pinehurst;
Lee Coney and D. L. Ivey, Unadilla;
T. W. Tippett, Tippettville; D. L.
Henderson, W. H. Lasseter, J. W. Ly
tle, and H. A. Mobley, of this city.
Rev. J. H. Coin, of Cordele, was a
visitor in the city Monday.
Mrs. Lonla Forbes has returned to
Cordele after a short visit to Mrs. J.
F. Waters.
There will be a festival at the Dool-
ing school house, Friday night, Sept.
29th, for benefit of Dooling Baptist
Church. Everbody cordially invited
to attend.
Mr. andMrs. A. P. Grace, Mrs. P.
A. Lennard, Mrs. W. F. George and
Mrs. Jewell Brown spent Tuesday in
Macon.
Mrs. Raymond Davis, of Fitzger
ald, is here for a short visit.
Mr. Raymond Davis spent the week
end with Ms family in Fitzgerald.
Misses Lou* V. Nobles and Nannie
Lee Holt, of Tippettville were vis
itors in the city Tuesday.
Mr. S. P. Adams, of Lilly, was here
on business Tuesday.
Miss Mattie Windsor Robinson, has
returned to St. Petersburg. Fla., af
ter a stay of several weeks with rela
tives here.
Mr. Charlie Bennett, of Macon, has
been a visitor in the city this week.
The Secret of the Submarine is fast
becoming a popular serial at the Dixie
this picture and a Lonesome Luke
comedy is drawing large crowds every
Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Richardson, of
Atlanta, are spending several days in
the city. They are at the Hotel Vir
ginia.
Mrs. C. S .Gurr and Miss Emily
Woodward spent Friday in Macon.
’Judge W. F. George made a busi
ness trip to Atlanta last week.
The Mysteries of Myra Pathe News
and a roaring comedy are the head
liners at the Dixie for Monday night.
Mr. J. J. Murray was here from
Hurray’s Ferry on business Saturday.
Miss Zerith Forehand left Thurs
day for Milledgeville to resume her
studies at the G. N. I. College.
Ford & Calhoun at Pinehurst have
receAtly sold Chevrolet roadsters to
Messrs. A. J. Ivey, and Jerome But
ler, also a touring car to Mr. A. J.
Shell.
Mr. Robert Stokesafid Miss Hazel
Stokes, of Moultrie, have been recent
ugests at the home of Mrs. R. J.
Strozier.
Mr. George Lewis, of Pinehurst,
was in the city on business Tuesday.
ter how frequently they occur there
indefinable something that
makes each one an event of absorb
ing interest. This one was particular
ly novel because of the pretty sen
timent which was the origin of the
unique plan that was so effectively
carried out. The bride is a native Vi-
ennian and since her early youth she
has been strongly devoted to the
Confederate cause and has deeply
endeared herself to the veterans of
Dooly by her loyalty to them and
their interests and they in turn have
complimented her with their sponsor
ship and various other honors which
have been theirs to bestow. So on
the day of her marriage the senti
ment which has had such a dominant
place in her life, was again made
beautifully prominent. The interior
of the home was artistically arranged
ar- a setting for the lovely event, the
parlor where the ceremony occurred
was adorned with quantities of grow
ing plants, trailing vines and white
blossoms, the columns of the improvis
ed altar were entwined with greens
and flowers, while a mirrowed back
ground reflected the pretty scene
An attractive arrangement of greenry
and cut flowers appeared in the hall
and music room, the color note of
red predominating. Just before the
ceremony Miss Hazel Waters sang
“Today” very, sweetly, Mrs. V. M.
Waters accompanying, then to the
strains of Lohengrin’s wedding march
by Mrs. Waters with a violin accom
paniment by Miss Alice Henderson,
the wedding party formed before the
altar. Dr. Lewis Mobley and Mr.
Henry Powell in their suits of Confed
erate grey came first, they were fol
lowed by Misses Ida Morgan and Mat-
tie Lasseter, wearing charming white
suits and hats and carrying shepherd
evooks of red and white. The bride
end groom entered together. The
bride was becomingly attired
l.-indsome grey cloth suit, fur trim
med with hat and boots to match. She
wore a corsage bouquet of Killarney
roses and valley lillies. After the
ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. A. N. Morris, on elaborate wed
ding breakfast was served.
Those who assisted in receiving
and entertaining were Misses Johnnie
butler, Irene Trippe, Eugenia Col
lier and Anne Whitehead. Quite a
lurge crowd was in attendance, a num
ber of veterans being conspicious fig
ures among the guests.
The bride is the possessor of many
excellent traits of character, she is
actively identified with almost every
work of public benefit in the town
d is a valued member of the various
organizations to which she belongs.
Mr. McKinley is a' young man of
splendid qualities, since coming to
this city several years ago, he has won
for himself the confidence and re
spect of all with whom he has been
associated.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley left at
10:40 for a short honeymoon trip to
points in North Georgia and Tenn.
One of the points to be visited being
Stone Mountain where the great me
morial to the confederacy is to be
carved,
'riles,
better work
in this way ar.ci reach more members
who are not ir.Uresied in our work.
This plan has proven a good one in
ether places and with our sister work-
ere in our own town.
We are sure each lady will take
it torest in her circle and do good
vork. The following are to be lead-
3 of the different circles:
First—Mis. J. B. l-’orehand.
Second—Mrs. W. L, Wright.
Third—Sirs. T. M. Simmons.
Fourth—oil--. I. S. Lasseter.
MRS. P.. J STROZIER, Pub. 'apt.
TAX COLLECTOR'S ROUNDS FOR
19IG.
3rd District—Sept. 18, Oct. 20,
Nov. 13.
Dooling District—Sept. 19, Oct. 23,
Nov. 14.
Byromvillc District—Sept. 20, Oct.
24, Nov. 15.
Lilly District—Sept. 21, Oct. 25,
Dec. 1.
Unadilla District—Sept. 22, Oct
26, Dec. 4.
Pinehurst District—Sept. 25, Oct
27,.Dec. 5.
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, Dec. 11.
Vienna every Saturday.
Books, close Dee. 19.
C. R. MORGAN, T. C. D. C.
Low Sunday Rates To Brunswick
Continued.
In compliance with many requests
the A. B;. & A. Railway will contin
ue its popular low round trip fares
to Brunswick, for two more Sundays,
viz: Sunday, September 17th and 24th
Make your plans to go on.onc of these
dates. W. W. Croxton, General Pas
senger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
C.The financial resources of the Fed
eral government are exemplified in
New YorK. by the activities within
this magnificent building at the head
of Wall Street.
In much "The same way the financial
resources of this community are ex
emplified by the worts, end activities
cf this bank.
<2. Our deposits represent the thrift and
prosperity of the people of the com
munity, and they also represent the
confidence of the public in the safety
and responsibility of this institution.
COur wish is that all of the people cf
the community may be numbered
among those whose savings are
growing with us. The saving habit is
your best insurance policy for the
years to come.
C. Start a banh. account with us today.
Tke First National Bank
I do General
Repair Work
BICYCLES I SPECIALTY
Shop next door
to Ford Garage
J. B. BRIDGES
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Bell, of Haw-
kinsville, were the guests of relatives
here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gurr and family
spent Sunday in Americus.
Donald Shell left Monday for Ox-
ford to enter Emory College.
The management of the Dixie The
atre hoe secured an exceptionally
good Metro picture for next Wednes
day night, featuring Francis X. Bush
man. The title of the picture is “A
Million A Minute.”
Miss Gladys Taylor has returned to
Forsyth to resume her studies at Bes
sie Tift. Miss Taylor went to Bessie
Tift last year with a scholarship won
on her record as a student in the
school here. She goes back this year
with a scholarship given by the col
lege, a tribute to her diligence and
application last year.
Mr. J. C. Wood was in town yester
day.
Cooked Brains, 26c cans, 15c at
Vienna Grocery Co.
Thoroughly BgM-
An old forger who had served five
terms In various penitentiaries, nnd
who Is now refraining from fancy pen*
manshlp In order to enjoy an uninter
rupted vacation for a week or two.
accords us the following epigram from
the depth of his experience: “I never
realized the complete baseness of my
nature until one day 1 found myself
unconsciously raising my own check!”
C. I. C. ENTERTAINED
The C. I. C. was delightfully enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Dave Ket-
cl.um last Thursday afternoon.
Among those receiving with Mrs. Ket-
riium were Mesdamcs Turton, Len-
nard, Middleton, and Misses Anne
Whitehead, Eula Joiner and Lucile
Morgan. A short program was the
r'ain feature of the afternoon. An
opening address was made by our
president which portrayed a warm
welcome to every member and visit-
Several solos both instrumental
and vocal were ably rendered by va
rious members. Miss Anne White-
head gave a very interesting reading
“Our Club ambition which means a
better club and thereby a belter Vien
na.” She exhorted tfie members to be
instrumental in instituting a better
ci de of morals among the people of
our city and also spoke of the time in
the near future when the club would
be the proud owner of a home (if we
will work) on the site given it for
that purpose.
We are glad to welcome several
r-.w members and with their coopera
tion will strive to make this a ban
ner year in club work.
After the program, all assembled
in the spacious dining room where
dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. George and Mrs. Grace.
Cor. Sec.
GOOD FANCY GROCERIES AND
LOOK AT THE PRICE
Oil Sausage, per pound 20c
Cheese, per pound 25c
Moultrie Hams—Georgia .products,
per pound ,23c
Fancy Tripe, 20c cans ,...17c
Fancy Grits, Guaranteed Fresh, 25C
20c
Snowdrift Lardy No. 10 Bucket $1.30
Sugar, 25 pound bags $1.95
Wesson’s Cooking Oil, Full Quart
size, 40c cans 32c
Irish Potatoes, peck 45c
We give you 15 pounds for a peck
Dainty—Cream of flour perfection,
bag $1.15
Moultrie Breakfast Bacon—Georgia
Products, pound 2!c
Just arrived, one car Acme Cement
Plaster, and one car Alpha Cement,
One oar Lime, one car Texas Red
Star Seed Oats* one car building
sand. D. B. Thompson 7-31-41
VIENNA GROCERY CO.
Quick Delivery-—Phone No. 2
Disaster of Nepotism.
Another name for tupotlmu Ls “pull. v
It puts the right man in the wrong
place, where he can wreck enterprises.
It also discourages other young men
because they see that a rival has an
opportunity merely because of rela
tionship, not because of merit. Thin
evil is particularly strong in old en
terprises that run through the second
and third generations. A mun sturts
a concern, hands it down to two or
three sons who vary In nbiUty, and
by the time their sons have got good
positions all the way through the con
cern it is well fixed on the high road
to ruin. Almost uny person of wide
observation can name a few example. 1 !
a point.—Engineering Magazine.
jjrp To the last drop
^ MAXWELL
» HOUSE
COFFEE
is Perfect
Ask Your Grocer
SAFETY FIRST
Oor first aim is safety, next to treat our customers fair and
square, and lean tiem money according to their balances, and extend
them any other favor that is consistent with sound banking. May we
not have a portion of your banking business? We will appreciate it.
WEATHERS
CO, DOOLING. GA.
Prepared For Prosperity I
__ &
We prepared six months ago be
fore the big advance in prices. We
are ready with the largest and finest
stock of Clothing, Hats and Slices for
men and boys we ever had. Our pres
ent big stock could not be duplicated
today at much higher prices, if at all.
Come early—-come where you are sure of
the very best and where there is just one right
price to everybody. Your orders will be filled
same day as received.
NOTICE TO FARMERS
P. &. 0. Farm Machinery
I beg to announce that I
have the general line of Farm
Machinery on display manu
factured by P. & O. Co. If you
need Farm Machinery of any
kind it will pay you to see me.
J. R. Calhoun