Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME 4
If we lozo She
bond ivc ;;;o
backwards If; we
win we go for
ward, WO CSSB't
standstill* Vote
for bonds.
Public Nee ilies
Ido not recall any public
act in this county tb it merits
such wide spread j.abbo ap
proval, as that o! . > oui-go
ing board of county connnis
| sinners pi niacinj
•t'posal of tin- *oyn
ty, the use of rest • 'ins at
the county court li . They
should 1)0 given a ' ..!e of
thanks by the lad ! ’ en
tire county, if n m noro
concrete moon ;heh
perception of an ; ib
lie necessity. *
For all the ye : hmr
history, the two ! • of
Cochran and ’ :vl
have derived 11;
the trade profits of
tory, to which every v ■ u
has contributed, a., i y
ladies non-re; id nt ’ •
towns have been a'low. :
entirely homele by the eom
mercial commuiiie.s wid h the
trade sustains.
Not a place in -It -
towns where a lady eon : !;a\ e
a chair, except in ,
where she feels in the wav,
no place to arrai.a in . a.lire,
no place to which laid
the undoubted right to- go find
read and. meet her neighbors
—nothing to do but wonder
aimlessly upon the streets
while waiting for her hi; band
or other male escort with yet
unfinished business.
It is well time, gentlemen of
the board that you give the
women of this county some
actual interest in the court
house that their taxes help to
sustain, that it become them
a place of friendly association,
as well as of litigation, that it
become a symbol of co-opera
tive fellowship as well as of
power,
There is Dot a department
store in any city that does not
provide its customers with ev-1
(continued to page 4) 1
)t Ctocljron Sourad.
BARGAINS IN OAK FURNITURE
We are better prepared to save you money on Chairs, Beds, Dressers, Daven
ports, or anything for the home. Be sure to see our - Art Squares, Rugs and ,
matting before you buy. Always glad to show you over our line. Ask to see
the Furniture po l ish i
*• • i
JACKSON FURNITURE COMPANY,
PH °NE COCHRAN,
KO. 262 GEORGIA.
WYNNE-GARNER
A beautiful event of wide in
terest °n Wednesday morning was
'ne marriage of Miss Annie Lau
rie Wynne and Mr. John Robert
Garner, at the home of the brides
j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mc
j Farland Wynne, Rev. Francis
| McCullough, .ie brilliant new
pastor of the Methodist church
: performed the impressive cere
| mony.
• he pretty home was never so
;ove[y as on the wedding morn
of the sweet and fair daughter of
the house. Punch was served
m the living room where growing
ferns and smilax were the decora
tives used, the punch bowl was
artistically arrayed with clusters
of green and white grapes. Mis
ses Bessie Smith and Gladys Har
uard were becomingly gowned in
white and served punch.
Ihe many and handsome bri
dal presents were displayed in
the living room.
4he ceremony was performed
i a the far alcove of the drawing
.oom.pedistals of wrought iron
held silver candlbras, burning
ate tapers;the decoratives were
;a white and green, the graceful
Southern smilax was effectively
' with growing plants, nar
and white hyacinths,
before the entrance of the
bridal party, the bride’s mother
.sang “Annie Laurie” in a voice
replete w£th sweetness and pa
Are Ringing
Free Delivery
COCHRAN, PULASKI COUNTY, GEORGIA, FEBRUARY 8 1912
thos. Mrs. Blevins Bailey ac
companied the voice very beau
tifully on the piano, and then
began the thrilling strains of
Mendelsohn’s Wedding March.
Miss Fannie Smith and Mr.
Guyton Wynne held the ribbon
aisles. Miss Smith was lovely in
a white marquisette over white
silk and wore a hat of black and
white beaver. Her corsage was
of pink carnations.
Little Lasha Urquhart, the
pretty flower girl, in a dainty
lingerie dress, carried pink carna
tions and preceeded the bride and
groom. The bride was charming
in a traveling suit of tan, and
wore hat, gloves and shoes to
match, she entered with the groom
and her bouquet was of bride’s
roses. After the ceremony the
Cochran Orchestra gave several
beautiful selections, they delight
edthe guests during the reception
hour with their splendidly ren
dered numbers.
Delicious cream and cake were
served in the dining room where
the color motif of pink and white
was used in the flowers, mints
and ices
Those who "assisted Mrs.
Wynne in receiving were: Mes
dames A. J. Thompson, Jr., J.
C. Urquhart, W. H. Peacock,
H. F. Bullard. J. C. Dunham,
and L. £>. Poole. Those who as
sisted in serving were: Mesdames
N. L. Taylor, J. E. Reeves, E.
IHla
A swell Line of Beautiful Wedding Gifts
will be found in our Store. The designs
are pretty and tasteful. Prices to suit you.
Buy early in order to have a complete as
ortment from which to make your select
ion. in, and Look Them Over.
Walkn's fllmrmartj
The Quality Store
COCHRAN'S PROGRESS
Pr. W. N. Fleetwood, of
Cochran, was in Macon yes
terday and chatting said:
“Cochran is all right. Our
farmers are taking advantage
of every bright day to push
work. Our corn clubs will be
doubled. They did finely
last year. Dr. j. B. Peacock
is President of the Cochran
club, and isenthuastic in corn
production. Not many of our
farmers got the opportunity
to sow fall oats as was their
intention, but will plant sprin
oats. But the oat crop will be
curtailed. Our farmers will
plant less and fertilize what
they plant more heavily.
“Our people are to a man
for Mercer University remain
ing in Macon, Macon is the
center of the state and in a
few years be the center of
population—The drift is our
way—Macon Telegraph
Harrell L. B. Kennington, and
Miss Hazel Wynne.
Mrs. Garner is loved by all
who know her and is deservedly
one of Cochran’s most popular
young women.
Mr. Garner is the efficient
Clerk of the Southern Railway
and has made many friends since
co ming to Cochran.
The young couple left on the
noon train for various points of
interest in Florida.
And Loud
Our neigh
boring cities
are watching
us, if we lose
the bond se
lection, tney
will say Coch-
ran is dead.
If we win
they will
know we are
not. Vote
for BONDS.
LOCAL ITEMS
Quite a number of Cochran cit
zens attended the funeral of
Judge Geo. W. Jordan in Hawk
insville last Sunday.
Dan Bullard of Macon visited
Cochran Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Adams
spent Sunday with relatives in
Eastman.
Mbs Gertrude Avant of Atlan
ta who formerly taught school
here, passed through Cochran
Tuesday enroute to Hawkinsville
to nurse Mrs. W. L. Grice.
Ringing Clear
Phone No. 9
NUMBER 36
Miss Carrie Mae Chapman has
I returned from a pleasant stay in
| Danville.
?The Vital Question? , ,
Mrs. Will Chapman is in
Montgomery visiting relatives.
? The Vital Question? ■■
A. J. Thompson, Jr. and wife
spent several days last week in
Maocn. ..... .
?The Vital Question?
J i
L. L. Adams of Eastman vis
ited his son V. L. Adaips here
last week.
r
?The Vital Question?. .. ;
Mrs. L. L. Adams of Eastman
visited her son V. L. Adams this
week. ’■ ' •- «
Mrs. Dave Harvard is visiting
in Albany this week
Mrs. E. A. Butler and son R.
H. Butler of Irwinton visited the
family of J. H. Muilis . Jr. thi*
week.
Mrs. H. B. Bailey has returned
home after a pleasant visit to re
latives in Atlanta and Alabama.
W, W. Chapman has opened
an office in the American Bank
building in Macon where he has
established headquarters as ad
vertising agent.
Mrs. Robert Murray of Lum"
ber City visited relatives here
last week.
No. 4824 drew the buggy at
Duggan Bros. & Co.’s sale last
Saturday. It was drawn by
Mrs. W. M. Wynne.
T. H. Wynne of Griffin attend
ed "the Wynne-Garner wedding
here Wednesday. ->. -
Miss Frankie Minor who ha«
been the guest of her sister Mrs.
R. A Mcßae left last Friday for
a visit of a few weeks in Fla.
Mr. Ruebin Lyles of Cordele is
visiting relatives in the city.
Bond Election to erect new
school building has been called
for March 13th. Everybody
vote for bonds.
Rev. Jack Mather of Atlanta
spent Wednesday in the city the
guest of Rev McCullough.
J. H. Muilis, Jr. visited Haw
kinsville Tuesday.
Miss Effie Gene Beckcom, of
Jeffersonville, attended funeral of
Mrs. Loyless Saturday.
M iss Sarah Muilis, who has
been visiting in Vienna for about
a month lias returned home.