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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1907)
Tiie Henry County Weekly VOL. XXXII DICKSON--KO9TEN. A social event of much brilliance this week was the wedding of Miss Bertha Lily Dieksoi\ to Mr. James E. Hooten, which took place Thurs day evening at the Baptist church. The church with its effective • dec orations of green garlands and pink chrysanthemums, its assemb lage or stylishly gowned women and well groomed men, was a scene of rare beauty. The bridal couple stood beneath an umbrella of pink chrvsanthe mums and wedding bells which, by their soft, delicate colorings and soft peals, seemed to forecast the roseate future of the happy pair. Miss Annie Nolan presided at the organ and rendered several selec tions before the arrival of the brid al party. Promptly at 8 : 30 the strains of Mendelsohn’s wedding marc h sounded and the ushers, Messrs. Ralph Turner, Claude Boles ol Jackson, Marvin Turner and Roy Turner entered. They were followed by little Misses Nena Turner. Allie B. Car michael, and Hattie Sue Low, dressed in fluffy pink frocks, bear ing green garlands with wedding bells. The two little flower girls, Misses Ruth Dickson, and Annie O'a Sloan, in lace-trimmed dresses of white silk, preceded the bride, who entered on the arm of her father. She was especially pretty in a traveling gown of brown cloth, The stylish coat having a vest of green. With this was worn an exquisite hat of brown, trimmed with green wings, and she carried tin armful of pink chrysanthe mums. The groom entered from the right aisle, with his brother, Mr. Milner Hooten of Newnan, who acted as best man, and joined the bridal party at the chancel. During the ceremony, which was impressively performed by . Rev. E. S. Atkinson, the minor strains of music, the n seate glow from the pink shaded lights, made the scene one of fairy land. To the joyous strains of Lohen grin the bridal party left the church Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and -Mrs. Hooten left for a short trip north. On their return they will he at home to tlicit friends at the residence of Me, and Mrs. Errott Adams. Both of these young people are favorites among their hosts of friends. Mrs. Hooten, as Miss Bertha Dickson, was a social favorite m f only in McDonough but through out this seel ion. The bride is possessed of great personal beauty and rich mental culture and lias that rare, sweet charm of manner that graces the most, admirable type of lovely young womanhood ' * Mr. Hooten, who has resided In re for several years, is a worthy scon of an excellent lineage whose st rling character and attractive, at able personality has won the confidence and esteem of all nvho know him. • Among the out-o -town guests were: Miss AnnL B'ndivan, of Concord ; Misses Lillian and Theo Tutwiler, Miss Myrtice Foster, Miss Sarah Hooten, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hooten, an l Mr. Lee Dick son, of Atlanta ; Mrs. F. L. Sulli van, of Locust Prove ; Mr. and Mrs. Milner Hooten, of Newnan, and Miss Mamie Mitchell, of Barm sville. Mr. Pariiitm, use poj ular trim mer at the McDonough Buf gy Co., spei t Sunday and Monday at his old home at Bairn sville. McDonough, Georgia, Friday November i 5, i Q o 7 . 8 Young Lady Falls from Window, Sustaining Painful Injuries. MissElon Coan, one of the bright and popular young ladies of the town, happened to a very painful and rather peculiar accident on Wednesday shortly after the noon hour, at the-home of her uncle, Mr A N. Brown. Miss Coan was in the kitchen ar ranging and cleaning up things af ter dinner was over, and went to a window to throw a pan of water out, and as she bent forward in the open window her fe’et slipped on the floor and she was thrown eight feet to the ground, falling on her face, badly cutting the right side of her face and the scalp, making an ugly and painful wound. Immediately Drs. Smith and Weems were called m and dressed the wounds and while they are very painful there is nothing necessarily seiious about the injuries Miss Co an sustained in this-accidental fall. U. D, C, Charles T. Z&chry chapter Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy will meet in regular session, at the residence of Mrs. Julius Weems, the president, on Thursday after noon, the 21st at 2 o'clock.' It is the earnest desire of the president that all the members be present, also those who have ex pressed a desire of uniting with the chapter. WE’RE SPECIALIZING ON SUITS, OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS * FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Comfortable prices, not too too high for the average man nor the average pocket book, high enough to get as fine garments as many men want. Fecheimer-Fishe! Company. ! V SVSen’s Suits $3.00 to $25.09 Seinsheimer & Company. / t - T 1, \ Youth’s Suits 6.09 to 18.00 Dutchess Trousers. [j! l l I i Boys'Suits 1.50 to 8.00 Gorilla Rents. . |py| : ' ‘ it" Hip • g| || k if y § vDSI" " ■ W FORM on: V - ,/ ff M The rZCDD_....LA GBHZLCO. V V-l i ;y 5 i- - v ••» i m . ; avm csrjn j~v vs.% • \ #4l i:3. > ■’ T I". ‘A i Cl \~3 ij 1 - f .'x/ ' i 1 ; * I r - ,r - •" f '*\ ' f#; 8 - ■- / T*, • • ~. . \ a i w. |f|H Their service equals their / \ i w stylish c that’s why |j, j FORM TWENTY-TWO | a-: guaranteed like this: T*,# | FORM ITy . NIN _ thehmK&’Shelco. IMM 10c. 1 button; $1 a rip. N&jkl tv oxiulP: VVr.cc. I '*s!sss You have r.~ risk in buying Dutchess Trousers. j; H6* ? fOSf.' , - 'vo ii‘ , "' , L:aij r> | s H We take all the risk under the famous warranty, j| •■o-' v;•? 7 '"%> Call and see our line before you buy and be satisfied for yourself, [and remember we are leaders in the following lines : MELLENEKY NOTIONS BLANKETS WALKER-TURNER COMPANY. McDonough Public School Auditorium Nov. 27, 7.30 P. M. At the School Auditorium Wed nesday evening Nov. 27, beginning promptly at 7:30 o'clock a short recital will be given by the depart ments of Music and Expression • after which will be given a humor ( ous lecture by Professor Charles Lane. The teachers, the pupils, and , Professor Lane expect to make | this otic of flic most delightfully j entertaining events that the Mc- Donough people have had an opportunity of enjoying in a long i while. Sam Jmis says of Mr. Lane, “Fie is undoubtedly the finest humorist ip the South.” Gen. .lolin B. Gordon says, “Pro fessor Clias. Lane is one of the most entertaining lecturers on the American platform. His lectures abound, in the finest thought, sharpest, wit, convulsing humor and touching pathos.” Very respectfully, W. D. Greene, Superintendent. -4 Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Carmichael decided not to continue their brid al trip on to Washington and the East, hut staved over here until Wednesday. The former returned to his home at Montie.ello, Fla., on Friday. Mr s. Cm michaal will remain over for a week longer. DRESS GOODS CORSETS COMFORTS Merchants to All Close On Thanksgiving Day. Me, the undersign merchants, hereby agree to close our stores on Thursday, Thanksgiving, November2B, 1907. •T. L. Atkinson & Son. T. A. Sloan & Co. Horton Drug Co, Wu-lker Turner Co. '1 he McDonough Drug Co. J. D. J effaces. 1). P. Cook «fc Co. O, Kngbor. D ; B. Carmichael & Sons. Welch-Dunt Supply Co. W. B. .1. Ingram Co. H. L. Carmichael Furniture Co. T. .1. Patterson. First National Bank. F.<l Goodwin. Sowell Ktissell Co. 'Hie Bank of Henry County. D. J. Copeland Mercantile Co. J. D. Varner. Farm For Sale. I will si'll at auction to the high est bidder for cash at the court house in McDonough, on the first Tuesday in December 11)07, my liome place, if not sold privately before. Contains 60 acres; about 32 in cultivation; 6 in original woods; 5 in pine; remainder in pasture ; 4-room dwelling and plen ty of outbuildings Situated font miles east of McDonough, joining Union Graded School, with one of the host schools in Henry county. Object of soiling, going into other business. D. T. Mayo. JACKETS UNDERWEAR PAGES Tothj Methodist of McDonough. The last service at the Methodist clinroh for this conference year, will he held next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. After preaching a conference will he held in which the stewards will make their final report for the year. The pastoiy will also give account of tiie work committed to him. I will be glad to have a full attend* anee of our members and all oth ers that may desire to worship with us. J. E. England, Pastor. Westerners Pleased With Visit to Georgia. Former State Senator Kemmel, of Findlay, 0., capitalist and an thor of t lie first, medical bill in , Ohio, surgeon of the Big Four rail road, Director I. S. Townsend, of Detroit, Mich., capitalist and for mer lecturer in the medical college of Cincinnatti, Ohio, have been spending a few days in Atlanta mul McDonough, with H. C. Bridg es, and speak in the highest praise of the country and the people Atlanta Constitution. Good mules for sale. B. G. Ward, Stockridge, Ga. SKIRTS SHOES $i A YEAR
