Newspaper Page Text
IflBEH
II.
PAircPKluuc, UEIAIUR COUNTY, GEORQIA FRIDAY DECEMBER S, 1902.
' 0 | Events.
OTtdal Ctpan of Bccatur Co-mlg anS the City of Bainbritw.
j^IJER 28th.
the eminent English
lifter an illness of sev-
^er bureau reports
mt frost has killed the
i dispatch reports that
Lpeople are dying of
■iii Sweden.
I buy in Macon tires of
allows eight ounces of
lot is living six hours
nan Reichstag is sus-
[the vice president on
gtheimpending riot, En-
ilists endeavor to mob
(speakers.
[Croker the chief of the
ment in New York is
|lrom the force on vari-
He says he will fight
a of the Commission.
line in Pennsylvania four
killed and three are
lured.
JVEMBEK 29th.
Bt Point Cadets defeat
ilacademy cadets in the
meoffootba l in Phila-
jr a score of 22 to 8.
suit of a boiler explosion
bt of Swift & Co oi
j thirteen employees are
|kl scores of others are
rbitration committee ap-
decide the difference
like Russian government
li United States in come
I difficulties, delivers the
I* favor of the latter.
I House of representatives
Ithe General Appropriation
Jtout cuttting down a single
I The measure giving th e
I University 22,50000 ena
F eni to take advantage of
F Foster Peabody's offer of
TOO) fire proof library,
lithe largest favorable vote.
nonember, 30.
1 declares that there will
i tariff or trust legislation
Bsion of Congress. ■ • .
•bine woman poisons her
prold daughter then hangs
' w hen she returns from the
I.
• Minnie Tittell Brune the
|h actress is dying of typhoid
1 a Memphis hQ.spital.
diamond robbery which oc-
ln Savannah several mont’s
I'M been solved and Miss
r De Cris admits that she
t thief.
etlr )' Root of the Army de-
tn at the canteer should be
R'shed as it has been pro-
41 hs neing abolished has
the number of drunkaids
number of desertion in
I-
UNC EMBER, ISt.
"turalJDewey resumes active
te tvice.
1 ble mail peu;h containing
• > 2o, 000.00 is stolen in
»ille Ry.
Mrs. Caldwell Entertains.
Mrs. Caldwell entertained at
cirds onTuesday evening in honor
of her sister Mrs. Cowan. The
evening, as all Mrs. Caldwell’s af
fairs are, was delightful. Hearts
was the game, Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Russell winning the first pri
zes, Mr. Brown receiving the con
solation. After refreshments the
remainder of the evening was
spent in dancing. The guests
wire Mr. and Mrs. A. H Russell
Mr. and Mrs, B. C, Dickenson,
Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs J. I. Subers, Mr. and
Mrs. Troup Dines, Mr. and Mrs.
Will Slocomb, Mrs. Ben Ehrlich,
Missis Laura Bivings, Varina Rus
sell and Anna Tonge. Messrs
Frank, Jones Gordon Bower, Will
Krause, Jack Swindell and J. P.
Brown.
Calvary Schoo| Closes.
Cox-Cox.
' Mr. Hardy Cox was happily
married on Monday of last week
to Miss Ada Cox. The ceremony
took place at the home of the
bride’s parents in Whigham Ga.
Many were the friends present
numerously and costly were the
gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Cox will make
Quincy their future home. Mr,
Cox is dne of Quincys leading bus
iness men while the bride holds a
most envitable social position in
Whigham. Our best wishes to
the happy pair.
the
Friday Nov, 14th. cl.
the most successful
school ever taught
Fourteen lives are reported los t in
a gale on lake Superior.
Two white men are murdered
by negroes near Reidsville Ga.
Congress opens, the senate re
mains in session only twelve min
utes.
The bank of Carlton Ga. is rob
bed for a small amount by profes
sional burglars.
A jealous wife in Macon pours
boiling water over her husdand s
face and in his ear wHle he is
sleeping. The man will recover.
DECEMBER, 2.
The prohibitionists begin ai
active campaign in Missisippi,
• Ex Speaker Reed is suddenly
seized with an acute attactof
Gastritis.
The President’s Message to
Congress is delivered. It is al
leged that his position warrants
the statement that there wi e
no ant-trust legislation this ses
sion.
DECEMBER, 3rd.
Ex-Speaker Reed is suffering
from Apendicitis.
The Franchise tax bill pas'es
the house by a vote of 134 to 17.
Senate committee reports favor-
ably on the bill to admit Oklaho
ma to statehood.
Molten steel falls on b*° J °p^”
men in iron worlts in Sharon In-
and only the trunks remain.
An explosion of an oil tank ‘
steamer in the harbor at San F'»
! Cisco causes the death ol twe
I each at Hick b.
Death ot Mrs Jalia Dickeason.
Surrounded by her grief strick
en children, grand children and
friends Mrs. Julia Dickenson died
last Friday evening at her resi.
dence on Shotwell St. She was
the widow of the lamented Mr.
Sam H. Dickenson whom she sur.
vived for about eight years, until
four weeks ago Mrs Dickenson
was an unusually well preserved
woman for her age, which was
seventy nine. She was attacked
with a lew type of fever which
was not thought to be serious un
til a few «ays before her death,
when s heavy cold set in and her
strength rapidly gave away. Few
women have lived to better pur
pose than Mrs. Di.kenso", a life
long member of the Methodist
church and was devoted to its
doctrine's anil its peop!e-a fond
m >ther and true friend, she did
well, what her hands found to do,
and lived an active, unselfish life
up to rhe time of her last illness
She leaves a n imber of grand h I-
led one of
terms of
ever taught at Calvary.
1 he last day was a public cele
bration and a hrge number of the
patrons and friends of the school
were present. Ex iminations, rec
itations etc. were the order ot the
day. At twelve a most sumptu
ous meal was spread before every
one on the groun ’. Late in the
afternoon the principal—Mr. Mc
Cord delivered prizes, most of
them being silver medals.
The faculty for this term was
made up of the following: Mr.
Robt. B. McCo-d, principa', Miss
Mattie Funderburk 1st. assistant,
Mabel Herring, 2nd. Mr. McCord
has now been principal of the
school for two years and has given
great satisfaction. The average
attendance this term, which was
about 90 is said to be better than
has ever been made at Calvary
before. Mr. McCord has made
many dear and lasting ties of
friendship among the pupils anil I dren, two sons and one daughter
patrons that shall ever cause them Mrs. Lula Heming, who was her
t)wish him a successful career
through life. Mr. McCord has
not applied for the school for an
other year and speaks as though
he did not intend to, but whether
he does or not the patrons should
feel greatful to him for his earnest
efforts in building up the school.
Miss Funderburk taught as 1st
assistant a portion of last term
and gave such universal satisfac
tion that the patrons desire her to
return. Miss Mabel Herring en
tered the school this term as 2nd
assistant and has proven a very
successful teacher. The assistants
have helped Mr. McCord greatly
in building up the school from an
average of about 55 1° an average
of about 90. Let each one do his
part to keep up the interest in the
school.
BainbridKC Opera Hiinse a new
Managjr.
We learn that the management
of the Bainbridge Opera House
has changed hands. Hereafter
Mr. Forrest Prevatte will have
charge pf the .entertainment to
be furnished the people of this
place, and he assures us thit on'y
the best attractions on the road
will be seen here. It is to be
hoped that the new management
will receive more encouragement
I at the hands of the theatre going
public than did the former mana-
I „ er It is a very deplorable fact
: that the/excellent troupe which
'was here last Saturday night was
: so poor'y attended. It is to be
j hoped that thire will be no snide
Shows in Bainbridge for the re
mainder of the season. If
devoted nurse, and has been her
constant, and untiring companions
for years. To the bereaved rcla
lives we exte-d our heart felt sym
pathy and would remind them that
there is a peace of surrendered as
well as of fulfilled hopes, a peace
not of satisfied, but of unmurmur
ing and accepted loveliness and
behind the clouds the gates of g’o
ry are aiar.
to McsMrtom
Whereas, It hath pleased the
Almighty Ruler of the Universe
to receive from our rank- our
highly esteemed brothers, T. B
Gremmer, P. C. C., and Bernhart
Nussbaum, C. C. Therefore be
it resolved-
That we bow ir. humble sub
mission to the will ot the Gr. a
Commander who do.th all things
well.
That we deeply feel the loss
from our Castle Hall of two true;
noble and loyal brother Knights,
and as officers efficient and true
to every trust imposed, so like
them let us cultivate friendship,
charity and benevolence.
Resolved fnrther, that we drape
our charter for thirty days cherish
ing the memories as we hope to
be remembered.
Resolved further, that we ex
tend our sympatnies to their be
reaved families, and that these
resolutions be given a page on our
minute book and the home papers
requested to publish these resolu
tions. Respecrfully,
F. A. Preston,
Chairman.
A Desire
It is the desire of this paper
that every person in this beautiful
little city, whether big, little, old
or young, male or female, to talk
for this town and act for it too.
We want Vienna to grow and to
prosper; we want this town to be
come of more and still more im
portance each day. We want to
see new buildings erected here,
new manufactories started up;
new residences builded and more
business houses established.
We want to see more people
come here from other places-to see
more cmital invested amongit us.
We wou.d 11 Re to see new church
es built here and the capacity of
the public school building increas
ed to accomodate a growing de
mand for more room.
We would be glad to see some
works established here that would
give employment to a great num
ber of people—that would bring
many families here so as tn find
employment. We would like to
hear the sound of steam whistles
and cl nging belli—the rumble
and rattle of wagon wheejs—the
Hatter ot horses feet puiling heavy
loads of merchandise on our streets.
We would be glad to sec some el
egant business blocks erected here
and to see them occupied by live
and energetiu business men, ready
and anxious to drive a bargain.
All of these things and more
would we be glad to see here in
Vienna. Reckon we will ever see
ii? Well' we trust that we wil 1 ,
and that before many years, too.
Do as we say. Let everybody
talk and pull for Vienna. Tell
strangers that this is the best town
in the world, and if they don’t be
lieve it bring then here and con
vince them of the fact. Take ad
vantage of every opportunity to
advertise the resources and induce
meats of the town 10 outsiders,
and in the meantime advertise
your nwn business also—let the
two go hand in hand—and if this
is kept up perseveringly, it will
most certainly bring its results at
no distant day.—Vienna News.
In the words of the p »ite French
man in the “Mountebank," “Ah
yes! that was just what I was go
ing to say."
Mrs. Be rank Davis Dies.
After an illness of some months
Mrs. Bermah Davis died at home
! in Whigham on Sunday evening at
, l. „ /-an 1 eight o’clock. Mrs. Davis was a
confidence 0 t e P e P I widow and had resided in Whig-
be regained thare will iwnotroub three year,. She ... a
;,e in procuring, large h-m* £
eash attraction booked for
town. All success to the
management.
the ; member of the Methodist church
ncw ' and bore the pain and trials of her j having
last illness with Christian fortitude
and patience. She Laves three
children and a large circle of ac-
It is needless for ns to evil stten-
tioti to the splendid manner in which
Toole Bros, ate advertising in o ir
pages this week. One uannot help
noticing the progressive spirit which
dominates this firm snd their merit-
mi success in tiie bust nee* world is
no nis’ler of surprise when it it seen
on what an extensive scale t'vjy pre
sent their business to the eyes of the
consumer.
•
The Bainbridge Woman’s Club
will meet with Mrs. tians on next
Thoredav. The program in contin
uation of the study of Germany, will
b* as follows
05 Theses of Luther and His Sate!!
ites Mrs. C. C Harrell
The Peasants’ War Mrs. Booaer
The Augsburg Confession
Mrs. Hal Dickenson
Open Discussion Current Events
Mr. Walter 8. Milieu lias au-
cepted a position m the prescription
depart ntent of the Grenada Drug
Co. Mr. Milton lived in Bainbridge
some time ago and there wilt be
many who will be greatly pleased
to learn that he will mike this his
permanent home. The members of
the Presbyterian ehurcii feel that
they ar» peculiarly fortunate in
Mrs. Milton with them
again, ller excellent voice baa at-
We have more* troods than we
^ry^panmenrto’St E s“t quaintances to mourn her death
wav* been a source ot m ich pleasure
to her friends.
Tbe Hub.
Latng <fc Fain.
Beit Black Pepper in the world st
15c lb at Hick’s.
Misses Lil Allen Dickenson and
I Lillias Fleming were called home to
The place to buy your 8boee is at ibe death bed of their Grandmother
Tbe Huh, we sell tbe Lind that fit, Mrs. dam Diuxeusou, laat week-
wear snd look well, I Miss Fleming will be at borne Ui.til
Laing 4 Fain. ' a'ter tbe holidays.