Newspaper Page Text
MISS MARTHA BROWN
WEDS MR. G. WOODWARD.
Wejl Kiiov sr : ! Pc-pti'sr Mc-
Donough Pair Made Happy Union
Thursday of Last week.
Miss Martha Brown and Mr.
Grady Woodward were married
on Thursday evening of last week
at the home of the bride in Mc-
Donough district. The Rev. J. M.
Gilmore pronounced the words
which made of the twain one.
This wedding unites t vo of our
most popular young pi ©pie. While
they live bow- ! lim actual citv
limits c; M. rionough, they are so
rear tl they are identified with
us and we claim tlu ;n as
Mrs. Woodward is a daughter of
that excels nt man and citizen, Mr.
.1. B, Brown, and - ! .-* • :
in abundant ineasuie iiie geui<.i
and upright nature which charac
terizes her father, as well as the
charms of attractive womanhood
Her scores of friends are wishing
her all happiness.
Mr. Woodward is a son of Mr,
and Mrs. N. W. Woodward, whom
our city and county have long
known and liked, and he is a most
popular and capable young man.
He has many friends, who are be
stowing upon him their heartiest
congratulations.
After the ceremony, the bride
and groom were the guests of
honor at an elegant dining at the
home of the groom’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. W. Woodward.
Rocky Creek.
Rev. Mr. Long, of RiverdaJe
school, preached here Saturday
arid Sunday.
f t i- •
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bishop, of
Boaz, Ala., spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with relatives in this
vicinity.
Messrs. J. 44» Greer - and -Jack-
Mitchell motored to Griffin Friday
afternoon.
Mr. W. T. Greer made a busi
ness trip to McDonough Thursday.
. > ,;'T * . - :
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Greer went
Sunday to College Park, to attend
the wedding of their nephew, Mr.
Glen Sears.
Mr. 0. M. Duffey called on Mr.
J. T. Greer Friday night and set
him until bed time.
Miss Myrtice Morris spent Sun
day with her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
John Dupree.
Abram.
y
Flat Rock.
\ • ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lin Wilson, of At
lavta, spent the week-end with
home folk.
Rev. W. F. Pate, of Locust
Grove, spent Saturd iy night with
Roy Owen.
Mr. Willie Gibson, of near Cross
Roads, passed thnough this section
Saturday, en route to Flippen.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith
have moved to the Gate City.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Walden visit
ed the former’s sister, Mrs. L. M.
Hammons, ef near Conyers, Satur
day and Sunday.
FOR RENT—A good six-room
house on edge of town with or
withoutlfifteenjacres of land,
• J. B. Newman,
12-19,4. McDonough, Ga.
FARM LOANS.
Money to loan cm farm lands.
Brown Sc Brown
* Lata Planted Cotton And
The 801 l Weevil.
Washington, D C. —Occasional-
ly the theory is announced that the
boil weevil can be controlled by
late planting better than by early
planting of the crop. The Bureau of
Entomology has conducted many
experiments to determine whether
late planted cotton will produce a
satisf ac. ory crop. The rest) Its have
ail been negative. The advocates
of late planting, however, have
contended that the experiments of
the Department have not been
conducted on a . <i.. fiy large
scale. On tins ..ccmuit .u imm
uali v . large ex pet i; h:.: us
provided by natuial conditions in
Louisiana is of interest
in tiie Sinng oi 1918 there was
an overflow by Bayou cte Glaize
in AVe>y eiies i’aii h, oecuring in
-day and ‘contmui g until euny m
June. On one side ot the Bay on
a strip of land one mile long and
irom eight to ten milts wide was
flooded. The levee on the oppo
site side of the Bayou retained the
w ater. Cotton was planted early
on tne one side and late on the
other. It has furnished a large
scale contrast between the two
methods of planting in the same
iocality and onjdentical soil form
ations.
Examinations which have just
.been made by the Bereau of Ento
mology show that a crop of half a
bale was made on the side that
t *v , >
v>as not overflowed where the
planting was early while the oppo
site side jvnich was late planted
yielded much less. A few illustra
tions out of many that were obtain
ed will be given. O. H. Joffrion
obtained a yield of 1125 pounds of
seed cotton from a crop planted
on April 15 while the crop planted
across the Bayou on May 20 yield
ed 650 pounds of seed cotton per
acre- Mr. 0. P. Couvillion planted
on May 22 and obtained one-fourth
of a bale per acre. In 1911 on the
same field- 4h t *produeed e -hfrlf a
per acre.
The illustrations that have been
given «how the general difference
between the early and late planted
cotton. The observations, there
fore, prove in a very definite way
that late planted crops are sure to
be injured more severely than
when planted early,—Office of In
formation U. S. Dept, of Agricul
ture.
Hopeweß.
We regret to hear that little
Ha> vey Starr is on the sick list
this wee k with fever and hope he
Will socn be in school again.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lewis visited
theiater's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Gilbert, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Skinner
had as their guests Sunday, Mr.
W.. L. Lewis and family, Mr. Rafe
Jari ut and family, Mrs. Nannie
Lewis ond two children, Ida and
Austin, Mr. Claude Woods. . ..
Loella.
Messrs. M. F. Harrison and P. R.
Martin made a trip to Griffin Fri
day.
Miss Helen Carr, of Fair View,
spent several days last week with
her aunt, Mrs. P. R. Martin.
Mr. Cloma Harrison and Misses
Leila May and Annie Lee Wells
spent Tuesday night with Miss
Florence Chasteen.
Mrs. D. G. Neal spent Friday
with her mother near Hampton,
Mrs. C. C. Goodman.
Mrs. W. H. Bailey is right sick.
We hope she will be well again.
MR. AND MRS. T. A. SLDAN
CEL SRATE SIIVLR WEDDING.
*
\
*• \
Saturday Evening's Hleydnt Af
fair Recalled Happy Union of
Twer.ty-five Years Ago.
The silver wedding of Mr. ond
Mrs. T. A. Sloan on Saturday even
ing was a beautiful af.Jr.
The handsome home was aglou
with lights and flowers and the
entire lower floor was thrown
open to the guests.
The bride and groom stood in
the parlor, where they received
their mends, and many were the
uo ; ui.'iiesand congratulations
iiiio j Uuiiinii iUOiiiijg COUpIC FC*
CIIVIU.
me right in the library,
pu..en was served; the bowl was
suriouuuea by lovely clusters of
inatiaga gjapes and finis. Mes
aames Ethel Wright and R. A.
Sloan were presiding, Mrs. Wright
wearing black crepe de chine and
lace, Mrs. Sloan in white voile.
In an alcove back of the stairway
Misses Ethel and Carolyn Tye,
nieces of the bride, served punch
also. These lovely young girls
were wearing dainty, lingerie
dresses.
The dining room, with its mahog
any furnishings, whs most attrac
tive. Ihe table, with its Venetian
lace mats, h*d as its center decora
tion a tali basket, in which were
pink and white carnations, the
handle being tied with pink tulle.
Smaller baskets contained whit*
an pink mints and at intervals
were lighted candles in silver
stands. A most delicious salad
course was served.
Mrs. John Tye, Mrs. Paul Turn
er, and Mrs. Louche Lemon assist
ed in receiving Bit* fmuds who
called to congratulate the hand
some and popular couple. The
bride never looked fairer than on
this occasion, dressou m tier wen
ding gown of oyster white satin
with pearls trimmings.
Stock bridge.
Mrs. Laura Carter, Of Covington,
is ihe guesi of her sisier, Mrs
John Walden.
Mrs. i Vi , t R vj-rison, of Atlanta,
The Modern Method of Finishing Walls
If you are building or
redecorating your home
you should have this 1 pSI,
interesting book yyBB
It is free for the asking f/L
and tells all about Vyy V/ ■
the advantages of . /"
.; PEE GEE^N^^latkoatt
w <• mwr jd m fYI / I* now extensively used instead of old-
M I /% I 14 ■1 /% fl 2 X fashioned wall paper and other antiquated
JL JLr JnL JL M 2. and unsanitary material. Pee Gee Flatkoatt
is a very durable hygienic interior decorative
THE SiRtUIY, IIRABLE FLAT OIL FIHISH I oil paint that imparts a velvety-like effect The I
delicate and harmonious tints do not fade.
The beautifully illustrated book, "TheModem Method and are both restful and pleasing to the eye.
of Finishing Watts/* contains practical suggestions I
for the artistic decoration of walls and ceilings. It Aside from its a/tistic beauty, Pee Gee
shows reproductions of a number of rooms finished Flatkoatt is the most economic wall-finish
effectively with Pee Gee Flatkoatt, and gives other on the market. It is very durable, and should
valuable information and many harmonious color it become soiled it can easily and quickly be
combinations. Ask US for this hook or write direct to restored to its original beauty and clearness
PEASLEE-GAULBERT €O. *P<>nging with water and soap. aPee Gee
Bwwmmu Flatkoatt saves the expense and incoiv
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY vience of frequent repapering or redecorating
manufacturers OF assures the fullest measure of satisfaction.
CEE FLATKOATT
Cv,pc*iu«v,-1 urner Mercantile Co.
McDonough* Georgia
MISS MYRTICE COMBS
CALLED BY DEATH.-
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 6.
Combs Died at Locust Grove
Tuesday Afternoon.
Miss Myrtice Combs died at the
home of tier parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Combs, in Locust Grove,
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, i
She was but 18 years of age and
possessed many friends, wha join
with the bereaved family in mourn-1
mg her departure.
The funeral and interment were
at Locust Grove Baptist church
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O’clock.
The Rev. i. ft Walker conducted
the services.
Miss Combs is survived by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A G.
two sisters, Miss Lorena Combs
and Miss C; rrie Lee Combs; and
two brothers, Messrs. Aldine
Combs and Stewart Combs.
is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
S.iHie Branan.
Among those who spent Satur
day in Atlanta were Mrs. Zue
Ward, Misses Zipporah Bellah.
Sarah McWilliams, and LueyWard.
Mrs- P. M. McWilliams spent
MohfUy with her sister, Mrs. John
Walden.
Mrs. Rosa Ellison has returned
home from a visit to relative in
Atlanta.
Miss Nina Blackshear aud Miss
Manta Brown spent Saturday in
Flippen attending the teachers'
meeting,
Mrs. Agustus Swann and little
daughter, Virginia, spent Wednes
day in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson and mo
ther spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. .H. Hightower.
Mrs. L H. Harrel spent Satur
day m Atlanta
Mrs.S.C. McWilliams and daugh
ter. Lzoy Zne, spent Friday in At
lanta.
Miss Myra Berry spent Sunday
in Atlanta.
Miss Willie Mag Glass spent the
week-end with Misa Leonora
Grant.
PETITION? TO H AVE riTLE TO,
LAND MA l*
Georgia, Henry Omit :
To E. D. IV; -or. . dor,
| Mrs. if. M T- l'osou.O (). Toll* son.
j Mr> Klon T in ne.\ E <■>’ T -11**-
non, H. M. 'loll nor .1 r. end. E. I>.
Tolleson, lii-lrMii In w ol H. M. T»>l
lesoit Deeeast <l.
J. N. Rodgers transferee •>' h bond
for title f rom \\ F. ( ,in/-
tiled in the oliirv of Otui’ltiry of
said County a petitm to require
K. D. Tolleson Adm istaato ■ of
the estate) (xf H. M. Toll <on dec'as
♦
ed to make till to hiu o the lend
described in snio bond n that
ho bus paid tin* > tire.li *rr
are requiu (! to n v nt
tbe Janunr t.i ]
Court So- , c
wh'v said 11 :!e* Aoniui.-.
tmtor t> ! onld n > i ],
J. S. R « ’firs fit]' n > prn >« d. o \ tt
under m\ lined od ,I,Tlis 1)
ember Ist, lb!.;
12-36,h* A. (J. HefriH. »
. FOR DISMISSION.
Georgia, Henry County.
Mr*. A. E. Adama. *mih diari of
Ella May Adams (Manh • ) -m <1
Miss Pearl Adams has ai ed » .
me for a discharge from > e unru
ianship of her eaid w< »ds
This is therefore t i t n l
persona concerned to file tnir ob
jections, if uny they ha'e e r
before the hiet Monda.N j j i.iiaiy
next, else <«hn will he h > • t<!
from her gcurdiapsh), , L »*.
for.
December Ist. 1913.
A. G. Harris O It r.... y.
12-26, 4
ADMINISTRATOR S SALE.
Georgia, Henry Count
Ry virtue of an ord.-r • '• r
the Court of Ordinary of Hem* Coun
ty, Georgia, will be sold before the
court house door in the city f Mo-
Oonough, Henry County, Georg.a, .it
public outcry to the highest bidder,
within the legal hours of »a 1« or, the-
First Tuesday In J..nn > *
Twrntv acres of land !• Y' an
Distr ot ut said Uountv • u state,
iMtnndnd north by Isihl • F*”»**lc
CrnmMy, south by Ham v ]£,' xhsb,
wist -by Anna Olenton, nest by
Dob English.
S>44 a* the KaWtn *»f Aggi*
Sparks, deceased, for dlstrtf>o4faifc
and pa ting debts.
This 2nd day at Dooentlao-,
J. a. fbftohe.
12-26. 4. Admi d-tr tiltr.
