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YEE NEWS. Established 1871
M T f T .
I our ri air I
“Two years sgo n:y hairwas|
falling out badly. I purchased a g
bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and s
soon my hair stopped coming out.” |
Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111. ?
Perhaps your mother |
had thin hair, but that is |
no reason why you must «
go through li f e with half- 1
starved hair. If you want |
long, thick hair, feed it |
with Ayer’s Hair Vigor, 1
and make it rich, dark, §
and heavy..
J 1.00 u bottle. All druggists.
If your druggist cannot supply you, S
send'us ono dollar and we will express a
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name S
S of your nearest express office. Address, B
I J ' c - AYER CO., Lowell, Mass, g
— 2U.
Fayette County Musical
Convention.
BY N. D. HUCKABY.
Brooks Station, Ga., July 6
Special.]—The Fayette County Singing
Convention closed here Sunday after
noon at 4 o’clock, holding two days
session, aud also embracing the annual
Fourth of July singing.
President J. W. Askew and Vice
President W. A. Cochran and Secretary
W. T. Simpson, with a large number of
very good singers from Fayette aud ad
joining counties were present, and it
was oue of the best conventions that
has ever been held.
There were between 700 and 1,000
people that attended it on both days.
All seemed to eujoy it very much, and
the best, behavior that has ever been
had at Brooks Station wiih that large a
crowd prevailed during both days.
The annual Fourth of July singing
began Saturday morning at nine o’clock
by electing A. Ogletree chairman until
the convention could be called to order
and alter a few songs were sung.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Win. Anderson, and a lessen
was led by E. A. Huckaby, without
any organist, after which the conven
tion was called to order by the pre. l i
dent.
• J. W. Askew, W. G. Bishop. J. J.
Handley aud Erie Crawford were ap
pointed on the arrangements committee
both days.
The first lesson was led by M. L.
Sprathng 25 minutes. Miss Eleanor
Putnam organist; Isaac P. Watley 25
minutes, Miss Daisy Posey organist.
Intermission ten minutes.
J. F. Davis 25 minutes, Miss Azelean
Posey organist; W. J. Brooks 25 min
utes, Dr. Bynes orgauist.
Intermission one and a half hours for
dinner.
.The first lesson in the afternoon was
led by N. B. Lunceford 25 minutes,
Miss Dessa Gable organist; \V. A.
Cochran 25 minutes, Miss Daisy Posey
organist
Intern j, sion ten minutes.
R. L. Arnall 35 minutes, Miss Geor
gia Aruall organist; J. F. Mslier 25
minutes, Miss,{Georgia Aruall organist.
Intermission ten minutes.
Paul Lee 20 minutes, Miss Georgia
Arnall organist;. W. A. Watley 20 min
utes Miss Georgia Arnall organist.
After which the singing closed until
nine o’clock Sunday morning, when it
was called to order by the president
and was opened by reading a portion of
scripture and prayer by William Din
gier.
lhe first lesson Sunday morning was
led by W. J. Brooks 25 minutes, Miss
Ora Morgan organist; J. J. Hanley 25
minntes, M*- Ora Morgan organist.
Intermission ten minutes.
W. T. simpscn 25 minutes, C. 11.
Bottoms organist•; I. S. Cato 25 minutes’
C. H. Bottoms organist; H. Bottoms
25 minutes, Mite Hallie Denert organist.
One hour for dinner.
The IL-t lesson in the afternoon was
led by C. W. Martin 25 minutes, C. H.
Bottoms organist; Ed Haisten 25 min
utes, M." G. T. Price, organist.
Intel mission ten minutes. .
W. A. Cochran 25 minutes, Miss
Georgia .email organist, after which a
resolution was read by the secretary
thaiiKing the good people of Brooks
Station lor the kiudnes> and hospi
tality given them during their stay
here, and also for the use of the church
and organ, after which a few songs
were sung by President J. IV, Askew,
with M •<; erg-: i Am.ill as organist,
convention w- - then closed, then
pr’yer t y \\ iili: m Jcupk r.
The ni .nf. on will bo 1: !■'
Gk’Bi: Gr • ■ • r*N- ..>•• ’’ ...t,.-
knov.n •• : t .rr's 'a ;, ■ r the '-.m
--(ln\ 1" V'ir : ' r l S;• , • ! •
Prof. > 1 .uii 11. Bottoms is or e among
to bet sin the State of Get
an ’qvt■ ,■ • inh< ■> ol people c; m<> for
mi’. ■■ i . ' .-f' r .no •.• ■ ’-rpi.-i
--i ■ ar him ng, wl i was vs 1
worth ■ .
FAI .PICK. BE RTINENCEB-
the I . • 1 < ev: It solll ■ -■
■*. * •
ado had a recitation by Mi-- Elsie Man-
ley. The entire community was pres
ent and several visitors from Griftin,
Jackson, McDonough, Locust Grove,
Milner :rnd Luella, and as the day came
to n close all returned to their homes
feeling that they had never spent a day'
more pleasantly.
Mr. Gaillard and sister, of Dahlonega,
are visiting the family of D. C. Gaillard.
Miss Curtis Arnall, of Senoia, spent a
few days last week with Miss Mattie
Matthews.
Miss Lillian Walker, of Locust Grove,
is visiting here.
Misses May and Estelle Pullin enter
tained with 11 inch Thursday evening.
Rev. J. G. Walker tilled his appoint
ment at Union Sunday.
Mrs. Homei McDaniel and children,
of Atlanta, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Bailey.
We are sefi-ry to state that Willie Wel
den is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carmichael, of
Blakely, Ga., spent Sunday with rela
tives here.
Mrs. John Parham, who has been
sick for quite a while, is in Grifl'm under
treatment.
3'. A. Nutt left Monday for Jackson,
where he has accepted a position with
the Southern Cotton Oil Co,
We are sorry that Miss S. A. Patrick
is on the sick list yet.
Brooks Station Literary Society.
Brooks station, Gt., July 7. —
On Thursday evening, June 25th, the
Brooks Station Literary Society met at
the academy, aud after transacting all
business carried out the program of
committee on entertainment.
Song by society, Miss Dessa Gable
organist.
Recitation, Miss Inez Anderson,
“Betsy’s Sunday Beau,” with which
the audience was highly entertained.
Recitation, Charles Longino, a very
humorous selection, which was render
ed in a natural and graceful manner.
Recitation, Miss Minnie Bridges,
“The Mountain Girl,” an attractive
selection which delighted the audience.
Instrumental music, Miss D. Eloise
Gable, “Broken Hearts,” which was
skilfully executed, as her music always
is. .
Recitation, Miss Minnie Thomas,
“Intensely Utter.” an amusing selec
tion, with which she entertained the
audience very highly.
So'o, Miss Dessa Gable, “Hor Bright
Smile Haunts Me Still,” which she
s-aug so sweetly that the appreciative
audience was delighted, Miss Dallie
G.'.ble accompanist.
Miss Estelle Biles then treated the
audience to “A Composition on a
Mule,” an amusing selection which
created much laughter,
Reading,'Miss Vara Lynch, one of
Betsy Hamilton’s famous productions,
in which the elocution was perfect.
Committee on entertainment, Miss
Willie Haisten, Grover Lynch and Miss
Maaie Gable.
This being the time for the election,
the following officers wore elected :
Mr. Crawlord was re-elected presi
dent.
Miss Mary Gable was re-elected vice
president.
Miss Vera Lynch was elected secre
tary.
Clark Woods, assistsnt secretary.
James Woolsey was elected treasurer.
Misses Lena Putnam, Corn Belcher
and Mattie Henderson, executive oom
mitteo.
Charles Longino and Miss Kate Hen
derson, ushers.
Soug by society.
The society tiien adjourned, everyone
having enjoyed the evening’s enter
tainment.
The next session will be held at the
academy J ury 9.
A$T GRIKFIN GLEANINGS.
East Ghiffix, July 7.—A nice rain
fell here Let Fridav, while the
weather is new ex'retnelv warm.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harwell, of
this pli.ee, are visiting relatives and
friends in Carroll county
The runny friends of J al Jones
will be sorry to hear of his serious
illness.
A meeting of two weeks has clos
ed at the Baptist church. Rev. J.
P. Cooper babtized ten new born
souls into the Father’s kingdom
Sunday. After the baptizing the
congregatb.n went out to the M E.
church and had a nice singing, con
ducted by Prof. Lnreford, Joe
Knowles and Smith Turner.
Mr. Tom Vinson and wife, of this
place, visited relatives at Langdale,
Ala , the 4th, accompanied by J. H.
Harris and wife,
Mrs. Mandy James, who was at
the point of death Sunday, is somo
Gdbtv. i .
ERUS az Y BBEVtTIBSa
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1:1 Uu u Utillt.hl< b U._ .t . £ I**- iCLv. .. 1’
tnis week,
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY 10. 1903.
BROOKS STATION DOTS.
Bro«ks Station. July 7.—The summer
t'Tin of Brooks Station high school will
begin Monday and Prof. Smith desires ’
a lull attendance on the first day. Prof. ,
Smith has oeen re-elected principal for
another year.
Mrs. Walter Seaniore and children, of ,
Athens, are spending some time here
with friends and relatives. She was ’
Miss Mary Edmondson, of this place,
ami has many friends here who are al
ways glad to see her.
Brook.-. Station Literary Society. 1
which should have appeared in last
week’s issue, but was given to us too
late, will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
I’. G. Miller, of Rochelle, Ga., has
been spending a few days here with rel
atives and friends. He says that crops
in Southwest Georgia are very line and
the farmers are about done laying by
down there.
J. S. Westbrook, of Southwest Geor
gia, is spending some lime w ith rela
tives in Fayette county.
Several ot lhe Masons from here at
tended the burial of Willis Champion at
Vaughns Monday.
Brooks Station had a large number of
, visitors during the singing convention
here, but the good people of this com
munity just opened their doors and
gave them all a warm welcome, and
quite a number of them informed us
that they had never been better treated
at any convention than they were here.
The July term of Fayette city court
will convene at Fayetteville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. M oods, of At
lanta. came down Sunday to attend the
burial of B. F. Moody, v hose death has
already beet) published in the News
and Sun. The deceased was an uncle
of Mr. Woods.
G. W. Rivers, one of our up-to-date
farmers, has the best average cotton
crop in Brooks Station district, and the
reports axe that it is the best between
here and Griffin, and here and Hollon- ,
villa, Haralson, Senoia, etc. .
The rains have revived vegetation of ,
all kinds, and crops are now growing j
very nicely. Taking them on an aver- ,
age, they look now about like they
uaually look the middle of June.
WEST VLNKYARD CUTTINGS. I I
I
West Vineyard. Ga., July B.—
This vicinity has had only light
showers, while '.ill around us heavy ,
rains have fallen.
Farmers have no cause to com
plain in regard to the cotton crop
aicund here ; it is growing fast and
full’of . quras. Bloc ms were found
a week ago in a field on Henry
Galhouso ■ farm.
So fur i.o thresh has pu' in its ap
dearancd and everyone is wai ing
patiently for now wheat flour.
Ttoiie who attended the Sacred
Harp singing Sunday at Hampton
at the old Lcbanoa church were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doo, John
Galhouse and sister Miss Alice, Ed
gar Berry, Lena Berry, Lois Staple
ten and many others.
The fruit growers are in trouble
again. Thieves have put in their
appearance and are robbing the
orchards of the half ripe fruit.
There must be a stop put to this
work soon, or the coroner will have
a job.
Quite a number from hare expect
to attend the singing at County
Line Sunday.
VAUGHN VENTURES.
Vaughns, Ga., July 8 —The run
which fell here Monday did much good
to the growing crops.
Mr. and Airs. Heidt Kendal spent
several days in Atlanta last week.
Miss Ethel Vaughn spent several
days in Grillin last week.
We are very sorry to note the death
of old Uncle Willis Champion. He died
Sunday morning at ten o'clock and was
buried Monday morning at ten o’clock.
He was in his ninetittk year and was
the oldest citizen of this county.
Most everybody from around here at
tended the singing at Brooks Station
Saturday and Sunday.'
George Fain, of near Chattanooga,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends here.
Miss Claude Williams, of Jackson,
came up last Thursday and spent sev
eral days with friends and relatives.
Mrs. M. M. Emerson spent last week
with her parents here.
Miss Joe Butler returned homo Sun
day. after spending seme time with rel
atives here.
Sheriff Freeman and Bob Gordon, of
Griffin, attended the funeral of Uncle
V, iiiis (.hampion.
CARMEL COMMKNT&.
Lu Vi !., (1 a.. July B.—A ver;, hard ]
m ag
i Miss hl.x ; ';■■■ a»tord d t’”o burial’
re nttr tided the singing i
. - . v,,
I
LINKS rUOM LINK CRKKR.
Line Creek, Ga , July B—lt is
with untold sorrow that we write of
the death of our beloved friend and ,
brother Benjamin F. Moody.
A large crowd from hers attended
the picnic at Double Bridges on Flint
river Saturday and all repoit a fine
time.
11- D. Coppedge, of Birmingham, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
N. Coppedge, this week, to the delight
of his many relatives and friends.
The death angel visited the home of
General Bib s Wednesday evening and
carried away their little babe. They
have our heartfelt sympathies.
Miss Sallie Lou Harrison left Friday
for South Georgia,where she will spend
sometime with her brother.
Miss Mamie Coppedge opened up her
school at the Dunbar school house last
Monday.
Walter Maynard and Etiell Mc-
Kneely. of Rome, visited their parents
here Saturday and Sunday.
Anthony Ohapel school house pre
sented County Line church with a nice
organ through the solicitation of U. P.
Maynard.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the singing at Brooks Station Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Williams returned home
Saturday from Sharpsburg, where she
has been visiting relatives and friends.
Little Miles Maynard Aruall, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Casper
Arnall, was laid to rest at County Liue
cemetery Tuesday morning at eleven
o’clock.
A much needed rain fell here Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Annie Anderson, of Beeks, is
visiting relatives at Digby this week.
SUNNY SIDE BOINTILLATIONB.
Sunny Hide, Ga., July B.—The
summer term of the public school at this
place w ill open July 13. Both teachers
ami pupils have spent a pleasant vaca
tion and it is hoped that the attendance
will be good. Prof. Ehler requests the
parents to send the children in promptly
anti promises a profitable term.
The fish fry and barbecue that didn’t
eotnc off at this place on the Fourth was
quite a disappointment to a large num
ber of people who were in attendance.
Almost at the eleventh hour the com
mittee decided to leave off the barbecue
and have a fish fry. Tin-train came on
time, but the fish lid not come at all and
none could be found in (Iriffin. There
was plenty of ice cream to be had, how
ever, and despite the contrary circitm
utmees, everybody had a nice time
Irs. J. O. A. Miller spent several
days last week in Thomaston, attending
a district meeting of the Woman’s For
eign Mission Soesety.
Miss Annie Lauri Patterson has re
turned home, to the delight of her many
friends, after an extended visit.it to rela
tives in Henry and Butts counties.
Postmaster Charles A. Crocker, of
Nile, Ga., has returned home after a lew
days visit to relatives near Pomona.
Mrs. Joseph Carter, sister to Dr. J.
P. Starr and S. W. Starr, of this plaee,
died at her home in Griffin yesterday'
after two weeks illness.
The first cotton blossoms seen in this
section were brought in July 7th, which
is three days behind last year.
The lir.le town of Hampton is now in
the midst of one of the most refreshing
revival meetings ever hold at that place.
Evangelist Duns ;.y, who i< one of the
most earnest men 'n the State, is doing
the preaching uno much interest is evi
dent at each meeting M’n-es Rosebud
Hitchings and Elia Pouml, two excel
lent and attractive young ladies of
Jackson, who were recently converted
under Mr. Dunaway's preaching, are
in attendance ami are zealous workers
for the Master’s cause to which they
have devoted their bi ight young live?.
Several from this place are attending
the meeting and report that a .spiritual
-hower accompanies each service. I'lie
singing, which is cobducted by Prof.
W. F. Patch, of East Point, is unusual
ly good and is a stirring feature of the
revival.
WILLIAMSON WAIS'S.
Williamson, Ga , July B—The
many friends of Mjss Pet Stegar will he
interested to learn ot her marriage,
which occurred some days a go at Ozark,
Ark., where she was visiting. She is
now Mrs. Saunders.
Mrs. D. B. of Pittsburg,
Texas, will arrive in a few days to
spend the summer with relatives.
Mrs. Ira Smith and children, of Col
lege Park, «re guests of Mrs. A. P.
Patterson.
Miss Lucy May Crowder entertained
last evening iu honor of her guests,
Misses Mattie Taylor and Drudie Har
ris, of Barnesville.
Misses Addie (.'? '• M lie Leal
are vi«iting Mrs. Henry R< .molds at
Riverview this we k.
Ca'arrh of lh» Stoma' i)
When the tredi s f v rlomlc ’,
when food ’-1; u .lu > . t a* fa s
IO 1 i * i <* ‘ i i , •.. ;
‘ae mucous lucxnb. -:id, expomug
f-o nerves. c ■ the glands
tj secret r ‘D:cin, i ,:-t-ad < f t,,..
natural juices of digestion. This
is called Cut irrl ci
'f' 7* *■n c • ? »' • "f (1 f *f l i r- h
ot trio r/.w.'.- .c. ' 11 y l.iJ..’' : -
1; Cura » 1' KLu . ( • -
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MOLKNA MBNTIOM.
Molina, Ga., July B.—The Fourth
win a quiet day hi Molena. Some few
enjoyed themselves playing the new
game called flinch, which is getting i<>
be very popular. These cards look very
much like the old decks that so many
have to go to the chaingang for. It is
nothing more than the. same old coon
with a new wrinkle on his tail. Those
innocent amusements will lead a man
unto gambling, just like giving a boy
lhe -agar that is left in lhe bottom of
the glass after the brandy is drank off,
it cultivates the taste for the liquor, so
by those innocent games, but anything
that is fashionable nowadays is right,
e-pccialiy when the father or church
m ■inlier is the leader in the game.
One of the biggest rains fell from Mt.
Olive church to tin- river last Thursday
that has tailen since the big flood last
year. It was very heavv near Lifsey
also both Thursday and Friday. Gen
eral green has reinstated his forces again
and it will lake the lar/nei- until Au
gust to get through laying by, «,
Leon Brooks is the first to report cot
ton blooms. Saiil in Molena last Satur
day that in' had blooms a week ago and
now has plenty, but this won’t do to
s'ze up the crop around Molena, tor it
is the sorriest 1 have seen here in ten
years. The prospect is so sorry that our
tarmers arc refusing ten cents for their
next crop. We believe that newspaper
correspondents and agricultural report
ers have been an injury to the farmers
by overestimating the crops, especially
while growing. Let’s try to give the facts
just as they are.
J. W., J. M. and Basil Brooks and W.
T, Cockerrell, who have been with
Brooks in Texas, are at home
now. W. IL Brooks is still in
Texas looking after the railroad
bnsii ess of the firm. We
imagine how pleasant it is to them to
get back to old Georgia to see their fiun
ilie and drink pure water.
Miss Willie Willis left here Sunday
to open her summer school at Luella,
also Miss Pearl Pilkintou to take charge
of hers at Mt. Gilead, in Meriwether.
Miss Clyde Eppinger will open her
school at Union the second Monday. All
Hiese young ladies were rafs id around
Union and were school and classmates
together and have first-ela s license to
teach. We are proud of them and wish
them success.
Bol> M.mgham and Bob Lifsey each
lost a fine cow and Jell Mangham, col
ored, lost n cow and two bulls. Jeff
plowed his bulls, they having gored his
mule till they killed it. Jell is now
pulling tin- plow himself, while a small
bop guides the handles, to finish his
orop. 'l he cow died ot eating poison
ivy.
V7 are sorry to learn that tiie wife of
Ernest Reeves, who has been quite sick
lhe past two weeks, is no better.
We are sorry that we can’t attend the
singing at Comity Line nj-xt Sunday.
Will go i<> Neal and look for a full pro
gram of the day next week.
W e will non correct some mistakes of
last week, which we don’t lav all to our
self. In the marriage Stripling should
have been Stribling, as to fine oats Jen
kins should be Joiner, Cave, Cove, and
as to the barber, the Morris instead of
Harris house.
Vow Mr. Editor, president ind cor
respondents, as some are selecting their
«übj a ts tor our reunion, let’s have them
short and to the point. As to what I
may say, my subject will be ‘‘The reg
ular correspondent.” We understand
this as-ociution to also embrace subscri
bers as well as correspondents, so we
hope to hear from some of them. Let’s
all meet with well filled baskets, know
ing that no coynimuiity is bound to feed
us this year.
A Surgical Operation
Is always dangerous—do not
submit to the surgeon’s knife until
you have tried DeWitt’s Witch
flazM Balve. It will cure when
everything else fulls—it has done
'■ his in thousands ot cases. Here is
me of them : I suffeid fr >ni bleed
ing and protruding piles for twenty
years Was treated by different
special'sts and used many reme
dies, but obtained no relief until I
used DeWitt’s Witch Hazff Salve.
Two ooxes of this salve cured me
eighteen months ago and I have not
had touch of the piles since -H. A.
TmDip. Summerton, S. G. For
Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Pro
truding Piles no remedy equals De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by
Brooks Drug Store.
LOWRY LORE.
T.c .vp.y Ga , July B—Crops are
looking very wc-il, considering late
P- >’■:
A. B. Goodman, M R. Glass and S.
C. Hurter: :?ve t .e finest cotton of any-
A vy rain fell here Thursday even
i. .. . v.Lah v.'.s very much nee’led. ’
re r -x <ctb nd corn a groat del.
Sf. i\/fi ided tho eii
13 d i.'le of h z r <■• •• i • f ithcr li -a’Va ?• i
. 1’ ■ ■ ■ ‘-d fvr ‘i’
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i a.-'* ■•♦ o •
THE SUN, Established 1877
BKNOIA SKNTRNCRa.
Senoia, Ga , July B.—Terrible mis
take in dates last week ’ Should
have been Jone 30; it really wae:
"July SO ” Also T. J. Harris, of
Crouch, should have been T. J.
Haines.
Mrs W. L. j'ay' - was taken
violently ill last F- y night at two
o'clock, suffering i isMy for six
hours She is qaiV-I<«' le yet from
the attack. Her hud returns
many thanks to Mr.. > t. Linch
and Mrs. Col Townt for ...nely as
sistance and attentio.
We congratulate ’ Tennille
young lady in choosing ■' ank Peek
tor a life co partner F» ik is an
old Senoia boy and is full,' able to
take care of the lady of his choice.
It is with genuine sorrow that we
note the death of Uncle Uileb Har
ris, of Paris, and Ben Moody, of
Digby. The writer has known
both t-hesa gentlemen a long time.
They were Christians of lhe highest
typo. Bro. Harns wan elder in
the Presbyterian church, while
Bro. Moody was a deacon in the
Christian church, beloved by all
their neighbors.
It Is with sorrow that we note
tho extreme critical illneea of Capt.
J. J. Dennis, of Farmdale. The
writer tenders heartfelt sympathies.
As regards to our correspondents
association reunion which convenes
at Mt. Zion camp ground (by re
quest) Friday before the first Sun
uayin Angust, which will be this
year the 31st of July, I wish to say
that from tho incipiency of our
organization, we have never en
joyed a correspondents reunion; I
mean to say, as correspondents
of our great paper. Some were al
ways absent, and for the last two
years the crowds have been so large,
the excitement to great, that really
your president could not do justice
to the invited guests and his corps
of correspondents. The time was
so short that a strictly “correspond
ents hour” never came, and bonce
officers and lay-ineinbers met and
parted as almost strangers. I for .
[ one am fully in favor of a more
quiet meeting. Say, one annual
orator and each correspondent ex
oress themselves in thetr own way.
Song service’s, intermingling with
npeecnes or essay reading. Select
each his or her subject, not lengthy
but ’hort and sweet, and let every
correspondent be f herd early and let
us once in life have an old-fashioned
family reunion, that we may be
come better acquainted with each
other. Now, let all speak out, next
letter assuring ths president I'D.V )
ho or she will be there on that day
and mike it one happy union day
for us all, I know our editor and
staff prefer this kind of reunion.
Tae “big days” ail have an end.
Select your subjects and send them
to your president that you may bo
programed
Captain and Mrs. Blakely, of Oak-
land, were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Bud Estts, at the Warmock house
several days last week.
Rev. arrd Mrs. Sox and children, of
Carrollton, after spending a week
pleasantly at Haralson, returned home
last Sunday evening via the Carrollton
Limited.
IV. A. Huddleson showed up the first
cotton bloom 3d iust.
Many thanks to Miss Jimmie Lou
.Johnson, Senoia, and Mrs. Myrtice Mo-,
Oullough, 11. F. D No. 1, for sub
scription to our G. S. W.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Martin and Char
lie Lawson and Dr. Crouch, Dee)
Hunter, W. Z. Henderson, W. A.
Nipper and wife and Miss Core Nolan
are in attendance at the Rev. C. M.
Dunaway revival nt Hampton,
Big preparations are being made at
Carmel and HaraLon for vho Dunaway
and Harris revival which convenes at
Cannel Saturday, 25th. Let your hearts
be ready, neighbors, and you will hear
soul reviving gospel.
Miss .\una Foster came up from the
live town of Haralson Tuesday and
spent the day with Mrs. W. L. 'l aylor,
leaving at 3:30 for Raleigh, when- she
will spend ten days with friends.
RaiUs all around, but none at Senoia
in ten days.
ZK FELLA EFvihMlS.
Zetella, Ga.. July B.—Mrs.
Carrie Harris, of Birmingham, Ala., is
.•■p-ntling a fewdays with her parents
and friend? here.
B. P. Leach. R. F. D.. ami E. R.
Kvg.-i--. a- ■- ,!il r ■!-..! r, :<>l
the banquet in Atlanta, gr-en b> the
!
! i HILL LACOXIC3.
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