Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 20
Stallings—W alker.
The marriage of Miss Ethel Stallings
and Mr- J. H. Walker, of Griffin, wua
a beautifully solemnized service taking
place Wednesday afternoon at 5:30, at
the home of Judge and Mrs. R. W.
Freeman, on Greenville street, Rev. J.
G. Christian, of Macon, officiating.
Pink and white flowers were artisti
cally combined with palms and ferns in
the house decorations. In the drawing
room. where the ceremony was per
formed, an improvised nltar of growing
plants was arranged. On either side of
this pedestals held pots of magnificent
pink hydrangeas in full bloom. The
hall and stairway were decorated with
the same flowers. Graceful baskets of
pink and white sweet peas and roses
were placed in the library, and in the
dining-room sprays of white oleander
were effectively arranged. The dining
table was covered with a cluny lace
cloth, and the punch bowl, which formed
the center-piece, was banked with old-
fashioned garden flowers.
The wedding party proceeded down
the stairs and out into the drawing-room
to the strains of wedding music played
by Miss Fannie Hill Herring. Compos
ing the party were Messrs. Robert Wil
liams, J. P. Nichols and Mitchell Walk
er of Griffin, and Mr. Elgin Stallings,
of Grantville, groomsmen; Mr. Parks
Walker, who acted as best man;
Misses Mary Freeman and Mary
Powers, ribbon-bearers; little Misses
Martha and Lelius Stallings, flower
girls; Misses Harriet Farmer and
Jessie Manget, bridesmaids. Miss Elia
May Freeman, of Senoia, attended
the bride as maid of honor. The rib
bon-bearers wore white lingerie dresses,
with pink sashes and hair ribbons. The
dainty little flower girls wore lace-
trimmed frocks with pink ribbons, and
carried baskets of pink roses and white
sweet peas. The bridesmaids were
gowned in handsome dresses of pink
crepe de chine. Their flowers were
pink carnations. Miss Freeman wore a
beautiful gown of pink embroidered
chiffon, and carried an armful of pink
roses. The bride, who entered with her
brother, Mr. C. R. Stallings, was a pic
ture of blonde loveliness in her wed
ding gown of white crepe de chine.
Real lace and seed pearls were beauti
fully combined in the trimming. The
tulle veil, worn off the face, fell the
full length of the long train, and a bou
quet of lillies of the valley gave the
finishing touch to the lovely costume.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony, at which Mrs. Freeman was
assisted in entertaining the guests by
Mesdames L. H. Hill, Sam Banks, G.
S. Powers, Misses Nannie Louisp Hill,
May Cole, Martha Greene and Ruth
Murray.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Rebecca Mitchell and Miss Jodie
Niles, of Griffin; Miss Myra Ware, of
Hogansville; Mr. Claude Culbreath, of
Grantville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker left at 6:30 for
a trip to the mountains of North Caro
lina, after which they will bo at home
in Griffin. Mrs. Walker wore a tailored
suit of blue cloth, the coat opening on
a white crepe de chine blouse, and a
white panama hat trimmed with wings.
The good wishes of thoir many friends
here follow them to thoir new home.
Resolutions Adopted by the Con
gressional Executive Committee.
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of the Fourth Congressional dis
trict, being assembled pursuant to due
notice, at LuGrange, Ga., on the 33d of
June, 1914, hereby adopts the following
resolutions:
1. That pursuant to resolutions adopt
ed April 4, 1914, by the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee, in which a
State primary election to nominate a
Governor and other officers, including
Congressmen, was ordered to be held in
each county in the State on Aug. 19,
1914, a Democratic primary election for
the purpose of selecting delegates to a
convention to nominate a candidate to
represent the Fourth Congressional dis
trict in the Sixtv-fourth Congress be
and the same is hereby ordered to be
held in each county of said district on
the 19th day of August, 1914, in con
nection with and as a part of the State
primary election, and subject 'to all the
rules and regulations as to the qualifi
cation of voters, consolidation of votes,
preparation of the ballot, and other
wise, as were prescribed by said State
Democratic Executive Committee in
their said resolutions, in so far as the
same are applicable.
2. That in said Congressional primary
election candidates for Congress shall
be voted for directly, their names to
appear on the official ballot authorized
and prepared by the State Executive
Committee, and the voter to erase or
mark out the names not being voted
for.
3. That all persons desiring to be vo
ted for as candidates in said Congres
sional primary Bhall on or before Aug.
1, 1914, make written or personal ap
plication to the chairman of this com
mittee to have their names placed on
the official ballot for that purpose, and
the chairman of this committee shall
immediately thereafter address and
forward a communication to the chair
man of each County Executive Commit
tee in the district setting forth the
names of those applying, and only those
names furnished by said chairman shall
be placed on the official ballot in any
county, nor shall votes cast for any
name or names not so furnished be
counted or consolidated.
4. That all candidates for Congress
must on or before Aug. 1, 1914, pay as
sessment made against them by the va
rious County Executive Committees for
the expenses of said primary election,
of which due notice has been given
them, and which they have had oppor
tunity to pay: Provided, such assess
ment shall not exceed twenty-five dol
lars. Failure to pay the assessment of
any county will authorize and require
the executive committee of that county
to omit trom the official ballot the name
of any candidate so failing to pay, and
votes for such candidate shall not be
counted or consolidated.
5. That in conformity with the reso
lutions of the State Executive Commit
tee the chairman of each County Exec
utive Committee is requested immedi
ately after the votes for Congressman
in his county have been consolidated
and the result is known, or as soon
thereafter as is practicable, to certify
and transmit the consolidated vote of
his county for Congressman to E. T.
Moon, RaGrange, Gn., chairman of the
committee, who shall lay such returns
before the convention hereinafter or
dered, and the chairman of the County
Executive Committee in each county is
authorized and requested at the same
time to appoint from among the friends
of the candidate receiving the highest
number of votes in his county twice ns
many delegates to said convention as
said county has members in the lower
branch of the General Assembly: Pro
vided, that upen the failure of said
county chairman to appoint said dele
gates, the successful candidate himself
may do so.
(1. That a Democratic Congressional
Convention, made up of delegates as
hereinbefore provided for, shall assem
ble at Warm Springs, Ga., on Satur
day, Aug. 39, 1914, at 11 o'clock a. m.,
which convention shall proceed to the
nomination of a candidate to represent
said district in the Sixty-fourth Con
gress of the United States. Said con
vention shall also elect a new District
Congressional Executive Committee,
and shall perform such other acts as
shall seem to them necessary and prop
er for the good of the party.
E. T. Moon, Chairman.
S. H. Dunson, Secretary.
Fourth of July Excursion Fares.
Account Fourth of July, the Centrnl
of Georgia railway will sell round-trip
excursion fares on July 3, 3 and 4, with
final limit of tickets July 7.
For full information consult your
nearest ticket agent, or address the un
dersigned. J. C. Haile,
General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
A splendid tribute and recognition
have recently come to Locust Grove In
stitute from the Commission of Inter
national Conciliation. The distinction
conferred upon this school places it high
among the co educational preparatory
schools of the United States. Among
those who are members of this Com
mission are Dr. Lyman Abbott, William
J. Bryan, Dr. Edwin A. Alderman, An
drew Carnegie, Dr. Chas. W. Elliott,
Dr. Brander Mathews. Dr. Ira Remsen,
Dr. David Starr Jordan, and others of
this type. Seven co-educational pre
paratory schools were named to repre
sent the seven lending religious denom
inations of the United Stutes. Locust
Grove Institute was selected to repre
sent the Baptist denomination in schools
of this class. Only one other South
ern school was selected, and that, was a
Catholic school in Washington, D. C.—
Griffin News and Sun.
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Tiling Only, and
Newnau People Appreciate It.
Nothing can he good for everything.
Doing one thing wejl brings success.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for one thing
onlv.
For week or disordered kidneys.
Here is Newnan evidence to prove
their worth.
Cates’ Drug Bulletin
Items ol Interest and Seasonable Offerings From John R. Cates Drug Co.
Vol. 1
NEWNAN, GA., JUNE 19, 1914
No. 11
Drug Talks No. 2
Being some reasons why we solicit anti
merit your drug and drug sundries pat
ronage.
Unwarranted substitution is practiced by sonic
retailers, who seem to think this the right tiling to
do.
When you come to this, the Rexall Store, you’ll
get what von call for unless it happens to be out
of stock- in our complete stocks a very rare
occurrence.
So carefully do we conserve your best interests
that we may often he able to suggest something
which we know to he better than the article call
ed for.
Transactions of this kind occur frequently in our
store, anil customers thank us for taking such a
keen interest in their personal needs and purchases.
Frank, honest advice is cheerfully given regard
ing anything we sell.
You owe it to yourself and family to pat
ronize a store which serves its customers
with such care and such honest merchan
dise as does this, the Rexall Store.
Miscellaneous
Opeko Tea, 59c pound. By far the best tea at tile
price. Fine for Ice Ten. ThelceTen we serve at the
fountain is made from Opeko.
One-fourth off the price of cut-glass during June
to reduce stock and prepare for the new cuttings
and designs that will arrive shortly. Many beauti
ful pieces at this sale price.
Our soda fountain continues to grow in popular
ity. “There’s a reason.” The reason is the high
quality of the drinks we are serving. Our soda
man knows his business, and yon will be pleased
with drinks and service at our fountain. ,,
New shipment of rubber goods just received.
You can depend on quality in this line by sending
your orders for all rubber goods to this store.
—
Sanax and Sanax Dip for disinfecting and treat
ing cattle, hogs and poultry for ticks, lice, etc
The best investment possible to make is in pre
cautionary measures of this kind. Pints, 45c.
Quarts, 75c. Gallons, #>1.50. Mixes perfectly
with cold water. One gallon makes 7.1 gallons of
solution.
Watch Our Windows
• 'Phone 151
The
Store
YWiVlMOH
Come to See Us
Phone I 51
A. M. Askew, 7l> E. Washington St,.,
Newnan. Ga., says: "You may use
my indorsement for Doan’s Kidney
Pills, as they have been ol' benefit to
me as well as others of my family.
After seeing one or two cures made by
this remedy in my own home, 1 did not
heBitate to try it myself for an annoy
ing attack of kidney trouble. My bnek
pained me most of the time, and morn
ings l was still' and lame. If 1 did
much stooping, 1 suffered from a dull,
heavy aqhe aeross my loins. A few
boxes of Doan's Pills, procured at the
Leo Drug Go., rid me of every symptom
of kidney complaint."
Price fide, stall dealers. Don’t simply
ask for a kidney remedy- get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Askew
bad. Foster-M ilburn Co.. Buffalo, N. V.
Legal Notices.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
10. D. Pitman, iidminint nitnr on tin.* nataloof .Jon-
nio Lou Pitman,dcceaiM'd, hnvimr applied to tin*
Court of Ordinary of wild county for leave to well
tho lnndfl of mtid deceased, all portions concerned
are required to nhow cause in Bald Court l»y tin*
lirHt Monday in July next, if any they nm, why
fluid application should not he granted. Thin .lime
1.1914. Pro. fee. $3. L. A. PERDU 10. Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
Mr«. Lizv.ic A. Pringle having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for lettcra of ml-
niiiiiut ration on the estate of William If. Pringle,
demined, all povaoun concerned are nquiml to
allow cuuhc in mild Court hy the llr»l Monday in
July next, if any they cun, why Haiti application
should not. bo granted. Thin Junes, ltd I. Pin. fee.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary*
Letters of Administration.
GIOC)RG1 A—Cowkta County:
Mrs. M. T. Pearson having applied to the Court
of Ordinary of said count y for let tern of adiniuifl-
tration on the astute of II. II. Pearson, doeenued,
all pei'Hotiri codcei ned arc required to show eaiiflu
in fluid Court hy the Ural Monday in July next,
if any they can. why aaid application should
not he grunted. This Juno I, I'.M t. Pit. fee, £1.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
in aaid Court hy the lira! Monday in .Inly next,
if any they can, why aaid application Hhotild not
bo grunted. Thifl June 1, 1!)M. Pi*h. fee, $3.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA Cowkta County:
.1. It. Copeland having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of aaid county for let.tern i»f ndminintru*
tion on the ewtate of W. S <'opolund, deceased, all
persons concerned are required to allow cause In
fluid Court hy tin* Urn' Monday in .lulv next, if
any they nm. why Haiti application should not
la* granted. This June \. 11*1-1. Pr». fee. fit.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County :
Fannie Thurman having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of fluid cotmiv t. , leiu-rnof mlrniniatra
tion on the eflt.ulo of William Thurman, deceased,
all derflona concerned are required to allow eauae
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County:
Parkin Leigh, administratrix on the nutate of
Mrs. Margorm Leigh, deennaed, having applied to
tho Court of Ordinary of said county for lettcra or
diamiaainn from her aaid truut., all pertains con
cerned are required to a how eauae in Haiti Court
hy the llrat Monday in July next, if any they can,
why aaid application should not bo granted. This
June I, P.IM. Pm. fee, $,’l.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA Cowkta County:
VV. A. Holm mien. administrator on the eidnte of
L. VV. Bohannon, daremuxl. having applied to
tho Court.of Ordinary of aaid county for letters
of dimui.'iaion from hia Mild trim*, all peraonn con
cerned are roquir* d to a how eauae in aaid Court by
tho lira! Monday in July next, if any they can.
why wiid application should not he granted. This
Juno l, ltd-!. I’tfl. fee,
I,. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Letters of Ditmtisuion.
GEORGIA Cowkta County:
A. J. ItronUiriM, executor of the loiit will and ten-
lament, of Jaa. S. Reid, deconned, having applied
to the Cum l. «d’ Ordinary of Maid county for totters
of diem lesion from Ida said triint, all pcrflnnH con-
rerin-d are require! to show cause in aaid Courl
by the tirr ♦ Monday in July next, if any they can,
why aaid applied inn ahould not. lie granted. Thifl
June 1. lpU. Pm. fee, $3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Special Sale of Low-cuts
In Gun Metal, Tan, White and Vici Kid.
Economical buyers will take advantage
of this great saving on Oxfords
this early in the season.
For Tans, Whites
and Gun Metals
That were $3, $3.50 and $4
No Patent Leathers
REDUCED
For Tans, Whites
and Gun Metals
That were $2.25, $2.50, $2.75
All Children’s Oxfords, Except Patent Leathers, Reduced
9 Phone 109
Prompt Delivery.
Phone Us Your Wants.