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Pool*--Tum*r,
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Wednesday evening the wedding
of Miss Kowena Turner and Mr.
De Witte Talmage Poole occurred
at the home of the bride’s parents
on Greenville Street, which was
throngs! with relatives and friends
of the young couple. The lovely
d«ss*rations of autumn colors pre
vailed everywhere. In the front
south parlor, where the ceremony
was performed by Dr. J. W.
Heidi, of Atlanta, wasa lovely i in -
provised altar of ferns and yellow
chrysanthemums. On either side
were the tall pedestals and silver
candelabra with white burning
tajsns, making an effective Istek-
grouud for the bridal party, lltrs.
Murph, of Marshallville. presided
at the piano. Mrs. Calvin Holmes,
of Atlanta, sang “Protestations”
liefore the approach of the bridal
party from the rear parlor. First
came the little rililtou Itearers,
Misses Woodic Bowman, Frances
Herring, Georgia Atkinson and
Kula I.overctt; then the brides
maids entered alone, including
Miss Belief Vernon King, Miss An
nie Vic* Co/.art, of Washington,
Ga.. Miss Lucia Harris, of Car
rollton, Miss Nelie Lou Walton,
maid of honor, and Mrs. Warner
Camp, matron of honor. The
groom and his lest man,Dr. Poole,
of Iiamesville, preceded the bride,
who came leaning on the arm of
her father, Maj. W. A. Turner.
The bride never looked lovlier
than in her wedding gown of white
,olga crepe de-chine, the corsage
having a deep yoke edged with a
lierthu of rose-point lace, worn
by her mother on her wedding
day. The long-trained skirt
wa u finished with an applique
of point lace. Hhe carried an
armful) of bride’s roses, show
ered with lilies of the valley. Her
veil was fastened with a spray of
orange blossoms and a lovely dia
mond pin, a gift from the groom.
The bridesmaids wore girlish,
pretty frocks of white chiflon over
yellow taffeta and carried large
IsKpiets of yellow chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Warner Camp, matron of
honor, was becomingly gowned in
a white crepe, and Miss Walton,
maid of honor, was strikingly
handsome in silk net over yellow
taffeta; Imth carrying yellow roses.
Following the ceremony a buffet
luncheon was served. The bride’s
table was particularly pretty with
dutch lace pieces and yellow
chrysanthemums forming the cen
ter, with white tulle twined with
smilax caught up from the edges
of the table to the chandelier and
making large, fluffy liows. Punch
was served in the rear hall, which
was hanked with autumn leaves
and golden rod. The popularity
of the young couple was attested
by the numerous and handsome
presents displayed in the front
parlor.
Mr. and Mrs. Poole are at home
to .their friends at the home of
Maj. aifd Mrs. Turner.
Among those from a distance
I who attended the wedding were
i Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Turner, Misses
| Lucia and Pauline Harris, from
Carrollton; Miss Annie Vic C-ozart,
of Washington, Ga.; Misses Lucy
Mines, Katherine Wooten, Dr. .1.
W. Heidt, Dr. Gilbert and Mr.
I Sum Woodward, of Atlanta; Dr.
Poole, of Harncsville; Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Camp, of Moreland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Murph, of Mar-
shallvillo.
Cotter, was an improvised altar of
ferns, over which hung an im
mense white wedding bell. Pink'
ribbon was caught up from each of
the four corners of the room to the
chandelier, from which was swing
ing pink and white wedding bells.
At the appointed hour Mr.
Smith and his best man, Mr. Geo.
whole house was decorated with
the autumn tints of red and yellow
—golden rod, salvia and ferns fill
ing every vase and jardiniere. The
tally cards were dainty bits of yel
low card b6ard with Salmagundi
printed on them in red letters.
After an interesting game of
dominos, the prizes were awarded.
Brown, entered from the rear hall The first, a dainty Bohemian bon
Smith--Brown.
The first and one of the, prettiest
of the full weddings was that of
Miss Klhcl Brown and Mr. Paul
Smith, which took plucc Tuesday
afternoon at five o’clock at the
bride’s home on Greenville Street.
The home never presented a
lovlier appearance than with its
artistic decorations. In the parlor
where the ceremony was impres
sively performed by Uev. W. J.
to the strains of Mendelssohn’s
wedding march, rendered by Miss
Martha Wright. They were fol
lowed by the bride and bet* maid
of honor, Miss Lida Brown. The
bride was lieautifully dressed in a yellow tones,
stylish going-away suit of gray/
voil over silk and a dainty lingerie
waist and hat to match. She car
ried an immense iKapiet of bride’s
roses tied with white tulle. The
only jewels worn was a pearl neck
lace, one of her wedding gifts.
Miss Lida Brown’s girlish beauty
was brought out by a pretty gown
of pink taffeta. Hhe carried an
arm full of pink roses tied with
tulle.
bon dish, and the consolation, a
beautiful Bohemian vase.
A tempting luncheon was serv
ed; the bon bons, cakes and ices
being in the same pretty red and
Invitations have been received
to the wedding of Miss Harry Lee
Merck and Mr. Edwiu Kawson
Dent, the wedding to take place at
high noon on November 1st at the
bride’s home in Gainesville. Quite
a number of Mr. Dent’s friends
from Xewnan will attend the wed
ding. Miss Merck, on a former
visit to Xewnan, made many
friends by her bright, charming
After the ceremony a tempting manner, who will welcome her as a
buffet luncheon was served by six ( resident of this city,
pretty little girls dressed in fluffy I Among those from out of town
white dresses with pink sashes. who were present at Mr. J. M.
They were: Misses Frances Farmer, Mlller , 8 funeral were Mr8 . s , M ,
Harriet Farmer,Katherine Gibson, DeatJt Mrs Maggie 1)ean Morris
Henrietta Strickland and Nellie j and Mr s. Maggie Wylie, of Pal-
Biown. metto; Mrs. Sam Askew and Mrs.
Callo-
Bostruin, of Atlanta; Mrs
way, of Washington, Ga.
Miss Annie Anderson, who has
recovered from a short spell of
illness, will leave next week for
Florida, where she will spend the
winter. Mrs. W. C. Kinnard and
Mrs. Hmith is the second daugh
ter of Mrs. Ella Barnett Brown
and a young lady of unusually line
qualities and character.
Mr. Hmith is manager of the
Xewnan Ice and Coal Comptiny;
has line business ability and iium-
bers his friends by the score.
Mr. and Mrs. Hmith, showered j HOn > will accompany
with congratulations and good J * ler * •
wishes, left on the afternoon train One of the prettiest affaiis of the
for a wedding trip. week will lie the afternoon party,
Friday, given by Miss Bell Vernon
Club Muting. King in compliment to her sister,
I Mrs. Calvin Holmes, and several
of the Xewnan young ladies.
Mrs. Annie E. Orr and little
The first of the series of Salma
gundi'Club meetings was held at
Mrs. .Fames T. Fain's home Thurs
day afternoon.
It was a beautiful affair, char
acterized by exquisite taste. The
G. E.. ADAMS
GROCER
Phone No. 1
Wc can fill your orders for any
thing in the fancy grocery line.
Wc have some old-fashioned
hog lard, mighty fine.
Fresh shipment tea flake crack
ers.
Phone us for California fruits,
Lowney’s chocolates, celery and
cranberries.
Just received Postum, Grape
Nuts, Shredded wheat Biscuit,
Cream of wheat, Force, Quaker
Oats, Graham Flour, Hecker’s
Buckwheat Flour.
daughter returned Friday, after
spending the summer in North-
Carolina and visiting relatives in
Rome, Ga. Hhe is at the home of
Hon. I. X. Orr.
Mrs.G.C.Zachry of Brooklyn, X.
Y., arrived in Xewnan last week
to make her home in the future
with her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Quilliun.
Mrs. Will Daniel, who 1ms been
visiting her parents, Prof, and
Mrs. J. E. Pendergrast, has re
turned to her home in Thomaston,
Ga.
Miss Lizzie Mae Holmes, Mes
srs. P.G.Stanley and Hugh Steph
ens spent Sunday in Carrollton,the
guests of Miss Marilu Holmes.
Mrs. Albert Pendergrast and
little son have returned to their
home in Chipley, after a visit to
Prof, and Mrs. Pendergrast.
Miss Ysabel Salbide, who is
studying vocal music under Miss
Brown in Atlanta, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Miss Ivate Favor is in Atlanta
for a stay of several weeks. She
will visit relatives in Athens be
fore returning home.
Miss May Herring will spend
several days next week with her
sister, Miss Frances, at Shorter
College, Home.
Miss Annie Vie Cozart, of
Washington, arrived Monday to
be present at the Turuer-Poole
wedding.
Louise, the eldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Byram, has
been critically ill with scarlet
fever.
Let US Help YOU Clean House
We can help you if you are going to redecorate this fall
or spring. How? Why, by supplying you with a new
and better style of decoration, that can be put on without
the fuss and dirt, the boards and trestles and buckets of
unsavory paste of the paper hanger. A modern, approv
ed method of wall decoration that is so simple irt applica
tion that you can do it yourself with ease and pleasure.
This delightfully simple and satisfactory method is to
tint your walls with
ALABASTINE
Tbe Sanitary Wall Coating
We say “new” style—it must he new to you or it
would have been on*your walls long ago. We say “ap
proved” advisedly, as Alabastine has been on the market
for over a quarter of a century, and is the exclusive dec
oration today on the walls of thousands of the best homes
xin America. The beauty of the Alabastine way is that
once your dingy old wall paper is removed, you never
have to repeat this unpleasant, profitless work of undoing.
“Alabastine does not have to be
i
removed.”
You can put on a fresh coat whenever you want a new
tint to harmonize with new furnishings—put it right over
the old coat, and, unlike wall paper with its unwholesome
paste, and glue burdened calcimines, you can put on ns
many coats as you like and still have a fresh, clean, sani-
itary wall.
Alabastine is a thin coating of a natural mineral ce
ment. It nat only resists disease germs, but is a germ
killer, and it’s healthful in other ways that we can ex
plain to you.
Alabastine comes in white and fourteen beautiful
tints—a pleasing variety of delicate, yet rich and nrtistic
shades. Come in and see the Art Portfolio, and ask for
free color chart, at
G. ft. BRADLEY S
Mr. S. F. Jackson, who suffered
a stroke bf paralysis several weeks
ago, is still confined to his home.
Mrs. Harvey North and children
have returned from a visit to the
former’s parents in Atlanta.
Miss Emmie Young Conyers left
last week to take charge of a large
music class at Pelham. Ga.
Mrs. J. T. Kirby and little son
i returned Saturday from a visit to
relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Ham Murray is on a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Price Wool-
ey, in Atlanta.
Mrs. Lucy Pinson spent several
days in Atlauta last week.
ATTENTION!
Young Men Seeking Fall Clo
thes of Smartest Fashion
at Moderate Co^t.
If the question of being well dressed at little cost concerns
you, then you will find it decidedly to your interest to come
here and see the exceptional values we offer in Fine Clothing.
There are certain style features embodied in our new models
for yourfg men not usual in ready-to-wear garments. Just
come and let us show you the season’s smartest sack suits,
both the single and double breasted designs. There is a
beautiful selection of plaid, striped and mixed worsteds,
good values at $10 to $20. We have a full line of overcoats
ahd rain coats at $10 to $18.
BARNETT, ST. JOHN & GO.
Greenville Street.
VM'I'I'I'I'I'I' g » v
tain him in editorial control oi In.Earia. Cynttn*. Ky, «^»™‘”"ifrom Urimn.
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