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Wi Official Organ of * Franklin County. Wilkinson-Pate. A beautiful home wedding was witnes ed at the Hotel Westerfield cn Juno 30t.h, 1914, when Miss Roberta Burke Pate, of this city was united in riage to Ralil White Wilkinson, of Lavouia, Ga. Decorations were in perfect taste, a profu¬ sion of pink roses and shasta daises everywhere. While the receiving line was arranged Mrs. J. W. Hutson sang “In Loves Garden You and 1” and at two o’clock the bridal party fcarre i» to the strains cf Men- (delsho.i’s wedding march. The 'Rev, Forney Hutchinson said ceremony, during which Miss Grazella Ducharme sang “I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Pearl Hawley Stout of Little Rock * as matron of honor, Mr. W. L. Burruss, of Carnesville, Ga. acting groomsman. Refresh¬ ments were served in the dining ro«m and after a world of goad wishes and God speeds the bri- dal party left on a honeymoon tour and will be in Lavonia after July 6th. The groom is « rising young business man and a typical duet of the South and made many friends during his stay in Carlisle and the sweet young bride is too well known to need any mention. By her gentle [courteous manner and high ■Christian character she has 'risen r&pidlv ifi her profission and won for herself many friends. Those present were: Mes- dames Roy, Robertson, Watson^ Giilerpie, Ayers, Harnson. Carr, Saunders, and Turrentine Misses Ducharme Messrs Roy, Watson Robertson, Gillespie, Saunders, Ayers, Harrison, Huts n and DuCharme. The eut of town guests were: Mrs. Pearl r.ayley Stout, of Little •! ii. SUMMER BUSINESS SCHOOL A GREAT 1ING *. ■ ■■ FOR YOUNC PEOPLE. a. a- Sffi u e This is no ordinary work. The teaching is pe. feet, and the offer is an opportunity that young ladies and gentle , men can not afford to neglect, and the same at a Business College would cost ten times as much. For a term cf two* I'months of 90 days each. Rates per months, as follows: Half in advance. $10,00. Short hand and type jj Book-keeping, Accounting and OfficeWork $10,00. Short hand and Arithmetic writing, with use of instrument $10,00. Normal Class for Teachers and others $10,00, Any two of the above ? ^combinations as book keeping and short with Arithmetic $15.00. A Geo. C LOONEY AND MRS C LOONEY. €«nte0t)i!lle !S townee. PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF FRANKLIN COUNTY AND ITS READERS. O A R N ESV1.LLE OA. FRIDAY JIJT.Y 17. ioi4. Rock, Mrs Therou Burke Wolly of Benton, Ark. Mr. N. L lurruss (f Carnes idle, G"., and Little Miss Anna Louise and Master Allen Hotchkiss, of Hot Springs.—Carlisle (Oklahoma) Notine. The Young People* Christain Association will be held at Methedist Chureh Sunday July 19th, 1914 beginning at 8:30 pm Subject, Catholicism. Song. Drifting Down. d rayer- Bible lesson, Acts 8;26 89 Tom Means. The Home ef Catholicism, Blanton Lenhardt. Growth of Catholicism in America, Dwain Hall", The Captive Capital i.i the South, Doyle Moore, Is it Nothing to You That j Our Country is Coming Und r fhe Sway of Rome, Rev. Irby Henderson. Song, Wandered, Misses Ger- t ru( je Bellamy, Eva Moore, Eva jyf ae ffobertson, and Delia Wil- liams, Closing Prayer. Rev. and Mrs W. O. Brown. Committee. All m/ hats are going below cost and it will pay ycuto come to see my line Mrs H J Harrison, Cotton Seed. If you have a few seed left over after planting, we will pay you cash or will exchange Cot¬ ton Seed Meal and Hulls for them. Your prompt delivery will oblige, Yours truly, Canon Oil & V ertilzer Co Notice Before buying a c*r see the Hudson Six. W, I. Hailey Agent, Hartwell Georgia. Confidence and Courage. h is a fact too often ignored that children loose interest in the farm and the home because thev are not consulted about plans and intrusted vrth responsibility in important farm ar.d household %■ duties incident, to making a living on the farm, Nothing imposes respondsibilitv. like confidence. Originality is encouraged bv re spnnsibility to be independent and resourceful. Children s:on reich the age when thev resent having to do that which thev know must be done and thev are humiliated bv staple explanations o1 details with which thev are familar, They appreciate vour trust in then and vour willingness. Give the bovs and g,rls a to develop their orgmalitv and thus preps re them for the duties of manhood and womanhood, Thev may be better managers than vou think thev a/e. It is cer tain that they will never display anv great talent unless vou en courage them by placing responsi bilitv upon them. Ho considerate of their rights and privileges of their succassful efforts. You are to be responsible largely for their success in hie and you cannot of ford to circumscribe their embition o limit tneir field of e»Teryor.— Fayetville News. i Think For Yourself. Occasicually we copy in these columns the bright editorial scintillations from our exchan¬ ges, mainly because they are better written than we can write it. The following from Moultrie Observer is an instance of the kind; The Observer has said before that tnisis an iilealyear for the voter to salect a candidate of merit. There are no factional influence to tempt you to secri flee principle for success. In selecting your candidate, lav out before you an ideal of churao ter. ability, business ‘uccess, broadness, detnness in private life and devotion to duiy. Find a man who has served his home best, his community best, his fellowmen best—as a privste citizen. Placeott sins foundation the public record of the candidate. Has he been a leader, or a follower? lias he been a thinker, or does some one thinx for him? flas he served special interest or has Ins service been for the people as a whole? Has he been speeta cwlar or devoted to mines in tne smaller things, sonietmes hidden from public view? Your candidate will probably continue to serve in futuie those with whom h has mnjgled socially and profess i >nal ly those from whom he rias reeeiv efl < patronage in business or in his . profession, A man’s largely influences his course in hf e > an( l the man who has an onvironment to your liki g will; probably pursue a course, official I.V■» t° your liking. Finally, put the candidate’s promise or his platlorra on top of his personality und Ins public record, A platform is worth nothing when considered apart from the candidate’s private life and his public record. Has he made good in the past? Will he ha ve the force and influence, and tig independence and courage, to maun good again it he is elected? h there sincerity in his words? l)o you believe in his policies? Is he in your opinion, the very best man for the job? Is he such a man as you would employ und trust if the stace was your private property and vou were employing a super intendent? 1 lactic thinking along these lines. Be your own thinker and your own doss.— The Empire State, '*r Official Organ ai/ \ Franklin County. ARE YOU QUALIFIED AS A GEORGIA VOTER? Don’t ask the candidate to measure up unless you apply the yard-stick to your own coat-tails. What should a good voter do? THINK! ANALYZE!! COMPARE!!! Now in sending a man to the United States Senate, the responsibility is upon YOU. It is your sacred duty to your State to vote for the best man. Think of the office of United States Senator, then think of JOHN M. SLATON. Does the office need experience? JOHN M. SLATON has it. Twenty years of tried fitness. Does the office require breadth and magnanimity? There is nothing narrow in JOHN M. SLATON. is always kindly disposed. Does the office require a God-fearing man ? In’Christian virtues, JOHN M. SLATON rings tr He is loyal to his Church and Sunday School. It is i generally known that he js at the head of a large lob!. Class. Does the office require a self-made man ? JOHN M. SLATON earned and saved the nv tv which gave him his education. He had the hard k: of bitter experience. He won success through work. He was a farmer’s boy with only the pro before him of thousands of other Georgia boys, u the farm. Does the office require a man of poised at to i ments, and well balanced judgment? JOHN M. SLATON as a United States Senator v, be the peer of men most noted for service to t>; States, to the Nation, and to the Democratic Party. Does the office require a successful man? Character first considered, success should be com: ed in. JOHN M. SLATON’S slogan has always e “WORK, HARD WORK”. His success as a young was the result of applied toil. His advancement the bar came because he had the capacity to stick hai on the job. Now if SLATON measures up as a candidate, YOl should measure up as a voter. Consult your conscience as a voter acting for the best interests of the State. THINK! ANALYZE!! COMPARE!!! John M. Slaton State Campaign Committee ALFRED C. NEWELL, Ch»irm*n J. A. MORROW, Secretary "Send Slaton to the Senate ” i