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Local and Persona1 Items of Interest
Out of town relatives attending the
funeral of little Alton Gregory Mon
day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. Morgan, Unadilla; Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Mullis and Mr. J. H. Mullis, of Coch
ran.
Mr. A. M. Wilson and little daugh
ter, Helen, of Pinehurst, were visit
ors in the city Monday.
Mr. Edgar Morgan is at home from
Camp Wheeler. He has received an
honorable discharge.
Mrs. Robert Lumsden will leave
Sunday ioi Atlan^> where she expects
to be joined by Col. Lumsden. They
will go to Sautee the home of Col.
Lumsden’s parents for a short visit.
Col. Lumsden will he off on leave
from the convalescent hospital in N.
J. where jie has been since his return
from France. His early aqd perma
nent return here i!'anxiously hoped
for by his numerous friends.
Claude Greene, the clerk at the
post office was seized with an attack
of acute appendicitis Saturday. He
war carried to Atlanta Monday night
for an operation. His father, Mr. E.
G. Greene, and. Dr; V. C. Daves ac
companied hinr.
Col. T. Hoyt Davis spent several
days in Atlanta on business last week
Mr. and Mrs. Chas R. Harvard
spent the week-end in Hawkinsville.
Mr. Claude Slade has returned from
Tech training school in Atlanta. He
is now with the'Vienna Hardware Co.
Dr. F. E. Williams made a business
trip t oAtlanta last week.
Mrs. Will Groves was here from
Byromville for the Morgan-Cover
wedding.
Mr. O. W. Home spent Monday in
Macon.
Dr. E. D. Richardson, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end here.
A carload of good mules and horses
just arrived. E. H. Peavy.
Miss Julia Wagoner, of Finleyson,
is the guest of Miss Lois Hill. ,
Mrs. J. T. Tippett has returned
from an extended stay in Phoebus, S.
C.
Mr. E. C. Taylor has returned from
a short stay in Atlanta. ' «
Mrs. Guy Ainspoker h|s returned to
Macon after a visit here.
A carload of good mules and horses
just arrived. E. H. Peavy.
Col. J. M. "Busbee has been in Haw
kinsville and Abbeville and Vidalia on
legal business this week.
In a trade consummated Tuesday
the home of Mr/ J. J. Heard on
Church St. passed into the ownership
of Mr. H. P. Morris. Mr. Heard is to
give possession at once. He with his
family will be at home with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Burns for the present. Mr.
and Mrs. Morris who are now living
on their farm several miles out will
move to their new home next week.
A carload of good mules and horses
just arrived, E. H. Peavy.
Rev. T. W. Tippett attended the
JtK W. J. Brimherry was here for
the wuek-end.-hewpa e n route tq his _. .
hom<f in Camilla from Camp Wheeler Ry ConvenHo ? ,hr Macon
where he whs honorably discharged
from military service last week.
Mr. J. J. Cooper spent Friday, in
Atlanta.
Messrs. Cooper Forehand and Lu
ther Gilbert are: at home from Mercer
military training aehooL
FOB SALE—One nice Jersey cow
wiR-',he fresh in milk with second calf
about Jan. 1st. Mrs. M. R. 'Hamilton.
The "Riders of the Purple Sage" is
, one of the finest pictures ever seen in
Vienna. See it tomorrow at the De-
Sotd tomorrow.
The guest of honor wore a pretty
toilet or Copenhagen blue. Mis* Hen
derson was becomingly attired in a
white frock, a combination of satin
and georgette. Her flowers were red
carnations. Mrs. King wore a hand
some tailored dress of red serge and
satin and carnations of the same hue.
this week.
The many, irienidt/Jof Rev. W. Irf
Wright will regret to learn that he is
been quite ill sinqe,gojpg‘td Rawkins-
ville. The last information received
was that his condition, w^y somewhat
improved. r 1
ipson. of Pinehurst
busMjbt Tuesday.
MatHbbrn, of
tests of relatives
PRENUPTIAL PARTY
On Wednesday evening of last week
from 7 to 9 o’clock a lovely party was
given by Mrs. I. W. King and Miss Al
ice Henderson in honor of Miss Maud
Morgan whose marriage to Mr. Hgrry
B. Cover, of Peoria, 111., was an event
of Saturday.
This social affair which was one of
the prettiest of the season was given
at the home of Miss Henderson. The
spacious reception rooms presented an
air of brilliance and cheer. The bright
red and green decorations suggestive
of the approaching yuletide lent a dis
tinctive charm to the beautifully ap
pointed rooms. The dining room
where coffee was served by Mrs. Jew
el Brown and Miss Annie Powell was
especially attractive. A mirrored
plateau bordered with holly and hold
ing a vase in which there was a grace
ful arrangement of salvia adorned the
center of tire jutyhedAable.
- A unique iretare of the -enter-|
tainment was. the announcement of
the ferriv^of ji telegram l -from the
groom-to-be. This proved to be
inquiry about the hondt^y 4 and!
brought a flood of witty responses
from the assembled guests. Those of
Misses Mary Burns and Sara Joiner
were judged the best, Miss JMner,
proving the luckier in drawing for
the prize. Other entertaining fea-'
tures made the time pass quickly, the
affair'culminating in the service of
an ice course. The yuletide idea was’
in evidence here also, a green bell be
ing fashioned in the cream-blocks
served.
MORGAN-COVER
Simplicity and charm marked tho
nuptials of Miss Maude Morgan and
Mr. Harry B. Cover, occurring Satur
day at high noon at the home of the
bride’s parents, Mr.,and Mrs. J. J.
Morgan. The ceremony pas preceded
by a pretty vocal solo, “I Love You,”
sung by Mrs. Guy B. Morgan. With
the first strains of Mendelssohn’s
Wedding .March played by Miss Lu-
cile Morgan, the two little flower girls
Frances. Heard and Elizabeth Reese
appeared on the stairway and de
scending, took their places before the
improvised altar. They wore dainty
white frocks and carried baskets fill
ed with white carnations. They were
followed by theb ridal couple. A pret
ty arrangement of ferns, before whi^i
was stretched a heart-shaped rug of
pure white with a border of green
leaves made an artistic setting for the
pretty ceremony which was impress-,
ively performed by the Rev. T. W.
Tippett.
The bride’s toilet was a smart, tail
ored model of pekin blue, with a cbic
hat of the same shade. . Her flowers
were orchids and valley lilllea. Im
mediately following the ceremony
luncheon was served.
The house decorations were very
effective, the archway in the spacious
hall being embellished with a grace
ful trellis of vinec into which a note
of.bright red was effectively introduc
ed. Hi the dining room ' a color
scheme of yellow and white was fol-
rtywed with pl$a«ing effect. ' TKl
bride’s table showed in every detail
the trees of an artistic touch.
; Thu-bridc has lived in tht% city 6ince
childhood and'has won for herself
many friends who regret that her mar
riage’ carries her to:* distant point to
make her honfe. Mr.' Cover-is a res
ident of Peoria, HI., recently station
ed at Camp Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs.
Cover left on the afternoon train for
Macon for $t short visit returning here
Sunday night. .They left Tuesday
night for their borne in Peoria.
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES
Rev. Reese Griffin and family 'ar
rived from Wrightsville last week and
are now at home in the parsonage.
Rev. Griffin is being accorded a cor
dial welcome by the' people of Vienna.
A large audience greeted him at the
Sunday evening service at which time
he delivered a very able sermon. Af
ter the sermon he occupied a few mo
ments in giving expression to his ap
preciation of the warm reception he
had received. He has made a most
pleasing impression and all indica
tions point to a successful year’s
work for the church undcrTiis leader
ship.
Redeei
pledge.
your War Savings Stamp
CARD OF THANKS ■' \
We desire to express our thanks Id
all who so kindly assisted: us during
the sickness and doath of our’husband
and father. May the rich blessings
of God be upon each one of you is
the prayers of all of us.
MRS. W. H. BARRY AND -
CHILDREN.
CARD of thanks
We wish to thank our good friends,
who so kindly assisted us during the
sickness and death , of daughter and
sister, Mayme. May God’s richest
blessings be with you is our prayer.
MR- AND MRS, D. P. SUMMERS
AND FAMILY.
’
WE HAVE A GENERAL LINE
OF HOLIDAY GOODS J
You will be able to select a
'ID « uA'l UIU .)•') t.i
‘ f6r;’ grownups Jig jyell as the;
kittle folks herc| | Our advice tO-t
you is to buy pow before, our
goods are picked oVe,r*
VIENNA W CENT CO.
U“U R AN N U A L
Starts Saturday, December 14—Lasts tO Days Only
We have a large line of Dress Qoods and Shoes, which will be sold at a sacrifice during this sale. See our line of Ladies’ Coats and Sweaters.
If you want a bargain we’ll have it. We handle the famous Brown’s Star five Star Shoe, made by the lergest shoe factory In the United States.
Every pair is guaranteed by the manufacturers. If you want a good shoe we have it. We have a big line of Men’s laundered Shirts that will
go at cost. Father George Sea Island Sheeting, good quality; worth 30c yd., will go at 26c. -
Ladies $10 Shoes at $8-98
Ladies $9 Shoes at $7.98
Ladies $8 Shoes at $7.48
Ladies $7 Shoes at $6*48
Ladies $6.50 Shoes at -i- ,..$5.98
Ladies $5 Shoes at 4 $4.48
Ladies $4 Shoes at $3.48
Ladies $3.50 Shoes at $2.98
Mens $9 Shoes at 47.98
Mens $8 Shoes at $7.48
Mens $7.60 Shoes at $6.98
Mens $7 Shoes at $6.48
Mens $6.60 Shoes at $5.98
Mens $6 Shoes at - .$5.48
Mena $5 Shoes at -..-$4.98
Mens $4 Shoes at $3.48
We have a lot of Ladies Shoes, size 3 and 3 1-2, prices
range from $3 to $7, that we are going to sell at $2.48.
it will pay you to see this line of shoes if you can use
them.
Ladies $20 Coats at .....—
$16.98
Ladies $18 Coats at - ....;
Ladies $15 Coats at
Ladies $12 Coats at
Ladies $10 Coats at
Ladies $8 Coats at ........ — -
47.48
Ladies $7 Coats at
$8.48
Ladies $6 Coats at -
^Ladies $6 Coats at
W* have n lot of Children’s Coats that we
will seU at
o Sacrifice. See them if you want a bargain; Also a lot
of Men’s and Children’s Sweaters.
Men’s $5 Silk Shirts at $4.48
Men’s $4 Silk Shirto at $3.48
Men’s $3.76 Silk Shirts at . $3,25
Men’s $3.60 Silk Shirts at $2.98
Men’s $3 Silk Shirts at - $2.48
Men’s $2.60 Laundry Shirts at $1.98
Men’s $2 Laundry Shirts at $1.48
Men’s $1.50 Laundry Shirts at $1.23
• Men’s $1.25 Laundry Shirts at —.98c
Men’s $1 Laundry Shirts at ......88c
Men’s $1.60 Underwear at .t $1.23
Men’s $1.25 Underwear at .98c
Men’s $1 Underwear at 88c
...A Big Line of Men’s Serge and Cordouroy Pants j«st
received that we will sell at» bargain
WC liav* a DIE line U1 msu » voya viivi »» » — —-— ~ ■ „; ; - ■ • •
Meet your friends at Newby’s Store next Friday and Saturday and the following 10 days, and look the bargains over. We have thousands of ar
ticles that we have not space to mention* that vylll go at bargains during this sale. x
W. F. NEWBY, - - - -
VIENNA, QA.
INDISTINCT PRINT