Newspaper Page Text
THE BANNER, FRIDAY MORNING,
APRIL 21, 1811.
Red
Star
Special Guano
-1.65-3) is the perfected re- ^
suit of many years scientific study
of the needs and demands of seed
and soil for best development and
heaviest yield per acre.
800 POUNDS PER ACRE
102 BU ” ”
RED
STAR
IBARRETT ADDRESSES
THE FARMER BOYS
rcsu ^, s attained in practical experience
by thousands of farmers guided Joseph Stone,,
'. th ? l* year-old Jackson Countv bov, in se-1
lecting RKD STAR Guano above dll others. In
min, r C0Unt c he "? n , the . P riz e, and a diploma
$**;•° f Agriculture Wilson, for
5i! 02 k us hels of com on one acre of
ground by using 800 pounds Red Star Guano.
| Gives Some Sound and Safe Ad
vice to .the Boys on the
Farm and Their Dads.
Inc^l'^ < l Uan .° * ives cve P' farmer lhe "leans of greatly
lX r >.?f n , h, *J nComc ’ w, ' h " ,e ,ame of land and
si,.r r I rc5| . b , ul raore from the acre” i, i
2?Ssrjtea- Ask your dealer for -Red Star
r°V h T S: bon’tconsldcranyo,her brand
alongside of prize-winning Red Star. If you cannot get
it at your dealers write us direct, elvimr hi* nan,.. „„,l
— us direct, giving his name an
wc »ill has e your needs promptly supplied.
RED STAR CUANO IS MADE ONLY BY
EMPIRE STATE CHEMICAL CO.
E. R. HODCSON, PrMld.nl.
ATHENS, Csanla.
Things That Interested the
Denizens of the Wilds
of Wide and wooly
Qothamtown.
New Ysrk, April 17.—Some seven
hundred 'and fifty thousand Easter
lilies are today stacked at the altars,
windows nnrl tables all about town,
according to the estimate of the im
porters who have traded the frag
rance of this flower for almost a mil
lion doilara cash. Special ships, heat
ed to preserve tho delicate bloom of
their precious cargo have this year
brought here a record consignment
of the holiday plants,which can be
sold for almost their weight in gold,
while tons of violets and other hot
house products have been rushed to
gratify the spring fever of the crowds.
Never In the history of Gotham has
Easter week called forth such a show
of finery on the streets and seldom
have overworked milliners, modistes,
tailors and haberdashers reaped as
rich profits. In the prodigal outlay
that everyone appears glad to be ma
king to celebrate the great church,
holiday, financial experts are falling 1
to find signs of anything but the most
riotous prosperity.
Opera Outlay.
Pleading the high cost of operatic
living as the cause for soaring quota
tions on seats, the multimillionaire
who run the opera here are now fig
uring on boosting the price of each
plush pad In the orchestra from $5 to
$6. At the new figure It Is pointed
out that the fortunate possessor of a
downstairs chair will,-for about five
cents a minute, he privileged to hear
artists whose every note costs great
big greenbacks. As the plain people
of the metropolis have long ago given
up any Idea of hearing opera at any
thing hut champagne prices, the new
announcement Is causing little sur
prise about town. To the society box
holders this show has always cost
many thousands of dollars a year, and
according to the plans for tho coming
season small fortunes will await the
stars who can command the profits
behind the footlights
EDUCATORS LEAVE
FOB JACKSONVILLE
Heads of University, Normal
School, Agricultural College
and Others are off.
This morning Chancellor D. C. Bar-
row of the University of Georgia,
Prof. Jos. S. Stewart, professor of
secondary education at that Institu
tion; Prof T. J. Woofter, head of the
school of education and the univer
sity summer school; President E. C.
Branson of the State Normal school;
Dr. Andrew M, Soule, dean of the
State College of Agriculture, and Mr.
llarry Hodgson, one of the trustees
of the University of Georgia 'and
deeply Interested In mountain schools
ar.d Industrial training, leave for
Jacksonville, Fla., to attend the
Held Pleasant and Profit*
able Session Yesterday
and Will Close Con*
vention Today.
To the Officers and Members of the
Farmers' Union: I have no patience
with the complaint that, in our day,
opportunities for the young man are
disappearing.
It is the cry of Ignorance or lazi
ness.
In every line opportunities are
greater, and rewards more promising,
than at any time In American nlstory.
The only individuals with cause for
grievance are the hoys who will not
equip themselves for success, In Its
highest sense, or those parents who
are guilty of criminal neglect In see
ing that the boy is properly equipped.
During the past several years I
have visited 'every section of this
country, and directly and Indirectly
Investigated conditions In practically
all branches of commerce and Indus
try.
Everywhere the demand Is for
young men of ability to do the
world'c work; and the supply is far
below the demand.
The great fortunes that have been
made In this country, and the luxu
ries of the age In which we live, com
bined with lack of parental discipline,
have done one wrong to our hoys—
many of them have grown to have a
contempt for humble beginnings.
That Is the secret of the complaint
that the "doors of opportunity," and
that success Is only for the chosen
lew.
The boy of twenty years ago was
WHEN THE DEVIL
- CAME TO COMMERCE
This was the Unique Subject of
QFastor of Baptist Church in
Nearby Town. '
The final session of tills annual
convention of the Georgia Librarian.’ I wllUns to work hi. war to sucre...
Ar.soeiation will be held this morning; wag willing, and anxious, to be
at 10 o'clock at the library of the I g| n w m, the most unpretentious la-
State Normal school. The general b 0 |* t ft nd apply himself and deny him-
or that meet- I ..h if ..,1. n♦ ♦ ii^ otvios
theme and the program for that meet-
are as follows:
Problem, of the Small Library.
Hound Table, conducted by Mrs.
Perclval Sneed.
Discussion—Miss Mary Palmer, Li
brarian, Charlotte, (X. C.) Public
meeting of the Southern Educational Library,
conference, of which Mr. Ogden is | Miss Susan Slmonton, Librarian,
at the head. The Athens party will Bartlesville Public Library.
be away till Saturday evening.
NEW OFFICERS FOR
- IHE LOCAL ELKS
Mr.iHerschel Cariihers Now is
Exalted Ruler to Succeed
Mr E. Bancroft.
The local lodge of Elks has a new
set M excellent officers wfclch has
just recently taken the reins of gov
ernmental administration for this
popular and growing club. The list
Is as follows;
Herschel Carlthers, exalted ruler;
C. C. Blrchmore, esteemed leading
knight; W. E. Jackson, esteemed loy
al knight; S, J. Chamberlin, esteemed
lecturing knight: Joe. Jackson, Inner
guard; G. H. Palmer, secretary; W.
C. Davis, treasurer; J. F. Hart, chap
lain: trustees, J. W. Camak, L. N.
Voung, B. S. Dobbs. Ilousef commit
tee, W. C. Jordan, E. Bancroft and
11. Miller.
Mrs. Lucy C. Taylor, Librarian,
Public Library, Amerlcus.
Election of officers.
Yesterday's Sessions.
The features of the morning ses-
self. If he saw rewards at the other
end.
The boy of our day—too often—
wants to begin at the top Instead of
the bottom.
He wants to have success ready
made for him.
He wants to step Into a "snap," an
'easy berth," without once reflecting
.that, save in exceptional Instances,
such positions are held by men who
have demonstrated their fitness by
long training, concentration and ex
perience.
The sort of opportunity that mat-
.ion jesterday were the addresse. by terg mogt l9 the opportunity for the
Chancellor Barrow of the University proper kind of education!
of Georgia and the second address by
Dr. Henry Legler, librarian of the
public library of the city of Chica
go. Dr. Barrow discussed the "Li
brary as a Form of Extension Work.'
In his earnest manner, the chancel-
And educational advantages are
more plentiful, and cheaper, today
than ever before.
It fs the educated, the equipped
men who rule this country, and who
reap Us greatest rewards In every
lor outlined the possibilities of the branch of endeavor,
extension work through the library jf | g those whose education Is In
system. His address was listened to g „fnclent, whose training has been
i'!th profound attention and It will neglected, that feed the army of
ho published In full In a subseuqent f c j| ureg an d the band of malcontents,
Issue of The Banner. Dr, Harry Leg-1 -j- be or men , who are now
ier's second address was a delight- I corap i a |ntng of "lack of opportunity'
ful one from mnny viewpoints an j a | V | n g that as an excuse for their
"Pooks That Our Grandmothers Used indifferent success, would haVe done
DARK DAYS.
Genius Going.
That James R. Keene has at last
withdrawn from the Wall street game
and followed his pet racing stable
to England for his future home, Is
now accepted on the money market as
fact rather than rumor. While the
keen old manipulator lives, however,
few brokers will breathe easily! for f
the greatest of financial earthquakes . ^
are credited to his peculiar genius for I M
laying quiet hands on the market. No; • * n *’ ?' „,,,
more fascinating figure ever walked,*" I said about Doan. Kidney Pills J
Wall street than this master magician
Ars Days of Suffering—They Are Be
coming Brighter for Some Ath
ena People.
Many "dark days" from kidney ills.
Backache, headache—nervous,
•tired.
Urinary trouble—make you gloomy.
Doan’s Kidney Pills bring relief;
Have cured many kidney sufferers.
They are endorsed by Athens peo-
. j Mrs. J. F. Martin, 671 N. Thomas
lo Read." The address was illustrat
ed by a number of slides Illustrating
the appearance of some of the old-
time books for children and some Il
lustrations, too, of the modern hooks
no better twenty, forty or sixty years
ago.
Conditions have changed,
course. Business Is organised upon
different lines, competition has
for children. His elegant expression, grown an( j the qualifications
his case In discussion, and the wide | fM . gueceia morc eJ[actIn)? .
experience and ripened preparation
of thought In library work make the I That la why we cannot over-em-
addresses of Mr. Legler doubly en- phaslze the value of education, adap-
lertalnlng and Interesting. The round ting It In every case to the peculiar
table discussions following these pa-1 reeds and abilities pf Jhe Individual,
pars were helpful and full of sugges- In the battle for success and dls-
tlon. Unction, the odds are all on the side
Dr. Louis Wilsotv Spoke. of the boy who Is equipped. The
The crux of the afternoon session boy who Is not equipped, and who
was the address from Dr. Louis R. thinks to reach the top without hard
Wilson, librarian of the University work, is practically whipped at the
of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, N. I start!
He gave a splendid address on As long as the world lasts, the
dinlnlstratlon and organization In great fundamental principle of sue-
library work." and his thoughts were cess will survive all changes In bus!
carried to the minds and hearts of pesa or Industrial methc.) of ad
all who heard—practical and practl- ministration; and that fa, you must
cable.
In bear and bull stampedes, who car
ed little for monety of Itself and loved
race horses as he did the music of the
stock ticker. While many a man has
cursed Keene for his ruthless raids
on 'change, no one Is willing to ad
mit that-he has left anyone his equal
In playing the rough game of put and
call or the king’s sport of horse rac
ing.
Shippers 8tartled. /
While crowds of curious New York
ers are swarming about the sides of
the battered liner "Irene”, shipping
circles are today all agog over the
Investigation that is being made of
the causes for her unusual stranding
at the very mouth of the harbor.
Scores of ocean steamships have each
week for years passed in and out by
Sandy Hook with never a suggestion
of grounding on the bars that were
supposed to be safely remote from
the crowded course. If fog and storm
can spell serious risk to the great
Incoming and outgoing fleet that con
stantly' churns the bay, the shippers
cf New York want to hare Uncle Sam
step In at once with the big shovel
and make things safe.
Baaeball Begins.
For nine-tenths of the people on
this Island the Joy of life Is now be
ing doubled with the opening of the
league season on the local baseball
diamonds. -Shivering swarms of fans
are daring the raw wind* of a back
ward spring each afternoon *o get
In my public statement given
March, 1908. I do not know of an
other remedy that can compare with
this one In curing kidney complaint."
The above was the substance of
Mrs. Martin's conversation when she
was interviewed on March 9, 1911
Her former statement was as fol
lows: “Five years ago I suffered ter
ribly from kidney troubles and was
confined to my bed. I could not turn
over without assistance and I always
seemed to be tired and languid. Doc
tors did me no good and finally I
began using Doan's Kidney Pills. The
contents of the first box helped me
and as I continued taking this rem
edy, I steadily improved. After I had
finished the fourth box, I wjis well
and every symptom of kidney com
plaint bad disappeared."
For sale by all dealers. Price »0
cenU. Foster-MUbum Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other.
their first glimpse of the national
game as Interpreted by their Idolized
players. This yeaFp opening audi
ences are demonstrating the fact that
the good old American sport has lost
none of Its fighting hold on the hearts
of the public here.
In those bargain sales of senators,
the merchandise Is often a bit dam
aged.
TENNIS MATCHES
ENCAGE MUCH INTEREST
| earn success before you get It.
You may complain that you have
no chance against the rich man’e son,
or the young msn with "pull" and In
fluence.
If you have kept a casual watch on
the drift of affairs in this country,
you will hare discovered that today
Progress of (he Tournament r * h mcn '» ton « “<* z°“ n * mea w ’ th
..... . __ . ^ ltil “pull” are required to "make good"
Will be Retarded a Little |j ugt ag he who rises from the ranks
If the scion of wealth can’t “make
Rood" they relegate him from the
world of active affairs, back to his
by the Trinity Qames
Several other good tennis matches task of merely spending money, and
were pulled off Tuesday In the spring I dawdling In society,
tournament of the university. Most I The call goes up for ability,
of the first round matches have been It Is better paid today than ever
played and several of the second before, end those who are anxious
round. I to reward It cannot find enough able
Sibley easily defeated Mangnm, 6-2, young men to fill the positions that
6 1. Fraser was victorious over Zah-1 demand competent handling,
tier, 6 0, 6-0. John Fort defeated I The farmer who does not equip his
Brand, 6-1, 6-1; G. T. Northen de- son for success and for progress Is
tented Estes, 6-1, 6-1. Walton de- I handicapping him, a* against the son
feated Hill. All these matches were of the man who ts prepared for life'*
first- round, the only match of the I battles,
second round played Tuesday was be- Hb must, some day, face a reckon-
tn'een Young Fraser and W. North-1 ing for tending his boy into the world
in which the former was vlcto-1 f,re-doomed to failure for lack of pre-
riotis after two hard-fought sets, 6-4 paratlon.
and 6-3. This does not mean that every hoy
The progress of the tournament should be given a college education
will he retarded somewhat by the 11 am aware, toor '-hat the financial
Trinity games today and tomorrow, circumstances of some families mill-
but the boys are to play.eterjr spare tste against tbelr giving the boy the
time possible, and should finish up j squares! kind of a deal.
•he singles this week. The winner I Bat In Ibis day of democratic edu-
of this tournament will be the chal-1 rational facilities, and medium pros-
lenger who meets Frsnk Carter for perlty. It Is Indeed a poor farmer who
the title. I cannot find a chance to at least be-
(Speclal to The Banner.)
Commerce, Ca., April 18. Rev.
Gilbert Dobbs, D. D„ pastor of the
First Baptist church of this place
preached second of series of sermons
on the subject, “When the Devil
Came to Commerce,” Sunday night to
a crowded church.
The Commerce Observer contains
a long article on this subject, froiq
which the following will be of Inter
est to the citizens of the Classic City:
The second of a series of special
sermons on "How the Devil Came to
Commerce," was preached by Dr. Gil
bert Dobbs Sunday night. His theme
was "Popular Amusements” and re
ference was made particularly to the
aters, card playing and dancing. The
text was selected from Ecclesiastes
11:9, “Rejoice, O young man In thy
youth; and let thy heart cheer thee
In the days of thy youth and walk In
the ways of thy heart and In the sight
cf thine eyes: but know thou for nil
these things God will bring thee Into
judgment. Therefore remove sorrow
frem thy heart and put away evil
from the flesh: for youth and the
dawn of life are vanity.”
His discussion of the theme was
prefaced with the remarks In which
ho explained his position relative to
the young peoples' Indulgence In va
rious amusements and stated that he
wbb not meddling with their affairs
nor was he seeking to restrain them
from harmless pleasures. The true
Idea of religion he said Is not one
of funereal solemnity but one of good
cheer: that It shonld seek to bring
out the brightest Joys and sweetest'
pleasures In life and that no unrea
sonable barriers should obstruct Its
pathway. These remarks were char
acterized by a spirit of broad-minded
sympathy that appealed to his hear
ers.
tn part and In effect he aald:
There are real and spurlons pleas
ures that are as wide apart aa the
poles and Incompatible In that the
one satisfies and the other does noL
Worldly pleasures seem to satisfy
momentarily but In the end they are
disappointing, but the pleasures that
ere found In obedience to God are'
the true and lasting one*.'
No pleasures that are detrimental
to God’s will and not In keeping with
righteous living have any principle.
Any pleasure that Is Incompatible
with God's commandments should be
looked upon askance and any pleas
ure that militates against the health,
the' purity of the heart and sanctity
of the home should be frowned upon
and condemned.
The world Is full of beautiful
things. God surely loved the beau-
Decatur Orphans’ Home to
Have Delightful Fortieth
Anniversary Cele
bration.
On May the 6th the Sunday schools
and friends and alumni of this home
will meet to rededicate the home to
an even larger and more successful
work for the neglected, “some moth
ers darlings” cripples, babies, feeble
minded, and the neediest of the
slums.
•Nineteen orphans were in at the
dedication, we have now nearly 190,
without ever asking the question of
creed, or anything but absolute des
titution, about 1900 have been helped
during these years.
The alumni are blessing the world
as noblest mothers, ministers, teach
ers, business men, machlnsts, farmers
and In all noble occupations.
Involuntary Manslaughter
and Two Years in Pen
For Negro who Killed
Another Negro.
George Lester, colored, who was
on triul In Clarke superior court for
murder, and whose case was pend
ing when the court adjourned Mon
day afternoon, was yesterday found
guilty of voluntary manslaughter, and
was sentenced to two years In the
penitentlaly. Pat Lester, "Bulger"
Lester, and Reese Wade, three ne
groes who were indicted with George
Lester, were by the trial Jury found
not guilty.
Henry Fuller, colored, charged
(•sith two others) with burglary,'the
entering of Brown's store on the Dan-
lelsville road some months ago and
robbing It, was tried yesterday and
was found guilty. Judge Brand has
The orphans’ village of a dozen I not announced the sentence In this
small, neat buildings became the case, pending the hearing of the two
homo of 23 of the neediest In Feb-[other case*.
rttary and 10 in March. One of these | Will Shepard, colored, waa ar-
went Into Ills sick widowed mother's
room on Xmas morning for a Xmas
kiss to find that the angels bad car
ried her to heaven
The cottages and support have been
sent as God saw the need. He is the
Father of the fatherless
The Deratur Orphans wish their
many friends In 'Georgia to rejoice
with them and to answer the bugle
blast to a much larger work.
H. L. CRUMLEY,
COI. JOHN B. GAMBLE
AGAINST FEE SYSFEM
tlftil and the picturesque for
made nature so beautiful In Its vari
ous aspects. The sea, the sky, tile
woodlands and flowers furnish strik
ing evidence of his love for the aesthe
tic, the grand and beautiful. Mon
should live close to nature and en
joy the God given things or life and
not seek to find pleasures that are
satllsfylng In the artificially made
placet of amusement.
The modem theater la a menace
to the moral and spiritual welfare of
society. It degrades morals, exerts
an Improper Influence on the people
who attend the performances and un
dermines the very foundation of so
ciety. Plays nowadays are mercen
ary and In order to win popularity
they depict Immoral and degrading
scenes that have an Improper Influ
ence: and Instead of elevating life
as some critics claim, they hare the
reverse Influence. The daiy of the
drama has pased. Where are the Ed
win Booths, the Lawrence Barretts
and other dramatists whose lives and
efforts were crowned with good deeds
In the world of plays? There are no
robust character* of their type bow,
adays and shameful comedies reign
throughout the country.
Dancing was denounced as respon
sible for the wreck of many a soul in
that Its tendency la toward moral cor
ruption. Card playing was vigorous
ly attacked and branded as a social
games that leads to gambling. These
amusements, the preacher said,
should be frowned upon and should
not be allowed In the home*.
In his closing remarks. Dr. Dobbs
said that In all his observation and
experience, he had never known of a
church member who Indulges In these
forms of popular amusements and
pleasure that had any Influence for
good In the church.
Strong Advocate"of Salary For
Solicitors for Both Superior
aod City Courts.
Col. John B. Gamble, who Is a can
didate for the office of solicitor gen-
eral of this circuit. Is heartily In fa
vor of solicitors being put on a sal
ary. He Is opposed to the fee sys
tem which is now employed for the
payment of solicitors. His remarks
Saturday at the meeting of the Bar
Association outlined bis position on
the subject, and expressed his desire
to have these officers placed on a
salary and the fee system abolished.
raigned for shooting at another and
he plead guilty to assault and battery.
He was given a sentence of twelve
months.
Two dlvorco suits were granted—
Johnson vs. Johnson and Daniel vs.
Daniel.
The grand jury will likely complete
Its work this afternoon. Ita business
bas been rather progressive and
sometimes sensational. Much that
It has done has created comment It
has been fearless in going after vio
lators of the law aad the moral at
mosphere ought to bp cleared up
for quite a while.
TOWER FOR THE BATTERY.
New York, April 18.—Bids were
opened for the construcUon of a 268-
foot tower, which It Is proposed to
erect at the very foot of Manhattan,
rising from the Battery and overlook
ing the harbor. The tower wilt be
made the home of the local weather
bureau and will be equipped with
fiagi for day elgnatd and powerful
flaabnlgbta for night The structure
will have a clear iweep of the lower
bay, and will he seen at a much
greater distance than the Statu# of
Liberty light
ATTENDING MEETIN6
Senator LaFollette Is going to see
that Senator Lorlmer’s bribery case
Is re-opened by the senate. Already
the Helm committee at Springfield,
III., has obilnglngly pried off the lid
and the national senate will have to
act speedily that It may rid Itself of
the resultant odor.
gin his boy In the right educational
path.
And II is a poor boy who Is not
willing to pay the price of suoeesa
by hard work, by burning the mid
night oil if necessary, instead of cig
arettes, In order that he may com
pete with the other fellow upon
term* at leaet partially eqaut.
CHAS. S. BARRETT.
Union lCly, Oa., April 18, 1*11.
Fertilizers Association Will Meet
In Richmond. Mr. Hodgson
Will Attend.
Mr. Walter Hodgson^ leaves today
for Richmond, Va., where he goes to
attend a meeting of the Fertilizer As
sociation. Before returning home he
will visit Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York on busi
ness for bis company, the Empire
State Chemical company.
SOPHOMORE DEBATERS
Messrs. Williams, Cowan and
Garrison Have Been Named
For These Places.
The following young men, members
cf the sophomore class at the Uni
versity of Georgia, have been select
ed as the sophomore debaters for the
Demosthenlan Literary society;
Frank Davit Garrison of Baldwin,
Ga.; George Williams of LaGrance,
and Zachery Stuart Cowan of Atlan-
The Phi Kappas were selected
several days ago and their names an
nounced and published.
SLAYER PLEADS 8ELF-DEFEN8E.
Maryville, Mo., April 18.—The case
of E. J. Watson, who Is charged with
the murder of James F. Bury tn a
Maryville apartment bouse two
months ago, was called for trial to
day. Watson and Mrs. Bury were in
room occupied by Mrs. Bury when
the woman's husband attempted to
bieak in the door. Watson shot
through the door with fatal results.
He declares he acted in self-defense,
believing Bury armed.
TO TEST INHERITANCE TAX LAW
Madison, WIs., April 18.—The suit
brought by the state of Wisconsin
against the trustees of the estate of
Marshall Field of Chicago to recover
8100,000 in inheritance taxes on
slocks and bonds owned by Mr. Field
In Wisconsin railroads came np for
trial today. The decision of the
courts is awaited with considerable
Interest as the suit Is a test case to
determine whether the state can col
lect Inheritance taxes os stock* own
ed by e non-resident dedecent In a
Wisconsin coporatlon.
DOWDY-FIRTH.
(Special to The Banner.)
WIntervIlle, Oa, April 18.—A pret
ty wedding was that of Mias Helen
Dowdy and Mr. Luther Firth of
Jacksonville, Fla., which took place
at the home of the bride's brother,
Mr. R. L. Dowdy. Promptly at 8:80
o'clock to the strains of the wedding
march from Lohengrin, played by
Miss JMItta Wingfield of Athena, the
bridal party entered the parlor, which
was beautifully decorated with South
ron nCMflQTIIEIIIIMQ crn *P 1Iaz > P alm * and ferae. First to
run U[UIUuin[nlnllU enter were Master John Tucker and
little Miss Dorothy Dowdy, who scat
tered flower* along the way. Next
en enter was Miss Lillian Brock and
Mr. Gordon Dowdy.
The bride entered with her deter.
Miss Ruby Dowdy, they met at the
altar the groom and best man, Mr.
Irwin Coile. Rev. W. R. Mackay offi
ciated at the beautiful ceremony.
The bride looked beautiful in her
while satin gown, made empire and
trimmed In pearl and diver lace. She
carried a beautiful shower boqnet of
white roses. Mr. and Mrs. Firth left
Immediately on the Georgia train for
Jacksonville, Fla., tbelr future home.
Quite a number of out-of-town
guests were present, among whom
were: Mr. John Calloway of Wash
ington. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chand
ler, Miss Lillian Chandler, Mlaa Ber
tha Hudgins, Miss William, Mlsa
Edith Wingfield of Athens, Hiss Lit-
II m Brock of Jefferson, Hr. and Mlsa
England of Crawford, Miss Rogers of
Commerce, and Mr. Chandler of
Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler from
Carlton, Miss Jessie Chandler from
Carlton.
Arizona and New Mexico may as
well get to work on their graduation
dresses.
TAYLOR SAW MILLS LEAD
.In Simplicity, Capacity, Durability, Nona Bettor
k Steam and Gasoline Engines
]Portable&StationaryBoilens
ICoapIctcOnaiat Sawing and SMsgleOatfiti
rtass.MMmsn. Mm. asset* Ms Mu rusts
H«|Biiiiiuannana*rruti H
MALLARY MACHINERY CO.’SaSH?