Newspaper Page Text
newnan herald
N EWNAN. FIRDAY, JUNE25.
s
o c i e t y
TELEPHOXE 174 ' !
Miss Elizabeth Gibson is
with her aunt, Mrs. P. L. Sutherland,
of Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Ethel Horn, of Atlanta, is the
popular truest of Miss Cora Lou Crain
this week.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. J. W, Smith, of Carrollton, is
visiting her duughler, Mrs. R. W.
Jackson.
Mrs. Harvey North entertained with
a sewing party at her home on Friday
m rnimr last in compliment to Mrs.
Clavton Threadcraft, of Norfolk, Va.
j|u ; ha-l and living rooms were heauti-
fnllv decorated with ferns and roses,
and the dining-room, where the guests
were invited, was especially attractive
with garden flowers. A four-course
luncheon was served, and covers were
laid for Mrs. R. N. Cole, Mrs. F. B.
( ole, Mrs. Clayton Threadcraft, Mrs.
H C. Arnall, jr., Mrs. J. R, Cates,
Mrs II. C. Glover, Mrs. Nick North,
Mr . N. E. Powel and Miss Katherine
Powel.
♦ ♦ ♦
An enjoyable event of Monday even-
ire was the moonlight picnic at Pearl
Spring- Among those present were
Mis«es Julia Troutman, Grace Davis,
Willie Herring, Harriet Farmer, and
Lorena Farley of Anniston, Ala.,
Messrs. Carey Hardaway, Wellborn
pi avis. E. M. Smith, Robt. Mann, T.
W Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Glov
er, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Israel chaperoned
the party.
Invitations to the marriage of Miss
Frances Gay, of Turin, and Dr. Jos. E.
Mercer, of Baxley, Ga., have been re
ceived in Newnan, the event to occur
on the 30th inst. at the home of the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Maggie Gay.
Miss Gay is one of Turin’s most charm
ing and accomplished young women,
and the wedding will be one of the big
atfaiis of the season in our sister town.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Frances Gray, of Turin, enter
tained at a spend-the-day party on Fri
day last in honor of Miss Frances Gay,
whose marriage to Dr. Jos. E. Mercer
will occur on the 30th inst Olher in
vited guests were Misses Love Wood,
Helen Wood, Mary Hunter, Mary Mo
ses and Bonnie Hunter.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Oma Hudson was hostess at a
delightful rook party at her home Tues
day afternoon in compliment to Miss
Clara Addy, of Decatur, the guest of
Miss Elizabeth North. Twenty-five of
Miss Hudson's friends were included in
the invitations, and a delicious salad
course was served at the conclusion of
the game.
♦ ♦ ♦
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Hardaway, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Hardaway, Messrs.
Richard and Wm. Hardaway and Miss
Anna Hardaway attended the marriage
of Miss Eleanor Huie and Mr. John S.
Hardaway, jr., in Atlanta Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Katie Dent entertained several
friends at a matinee party at The
Strand Theater Wednesday afternoon
in honor of Miss Clara Addy, of Deca
tur. Afterwards the guests were served
with ices and cakes at Cates’ drug
store.
♦
Misses Dorothy Gardner-Cole and
Florine Walker will leave next week
for a visit to Miss Myrtle McCleary,
at Suffolk, Va. Before returning home
they will visit Mrs. Clayton Thread-
craft at Norfolk, Va.
Among those who attended the Wo
man's Missionary Conference at Grant-
ville Wednesday were Mrs. C. H.
Troutman, Mrs. H. S. Manget, Miss
Bessie Arnold, Miss Mary Atkinson and
Miss Winnette Hollis.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Guy Cole gave a beautiful al
fresco party Tuesday evening for her
nieces, Misses Annie Drake and Johnnie
Caldwell. About fifty couples were
present, and at a la e hour ice cream
and cake were served.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Louise Atkinson attended the
wedding of Miss Mary Hill and Mr. Ed
mund Walker, at Greenville, Wednesday
evening.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Eilen Zellars Camp has re
turned home, after a month’s visit to
her Bister, Mrs. D. B. Blalock, in Fay
etteville.
Miss Mary Brazil, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. E C. McKoy,
returned this week to her home at
Corinth.
Miss Jeannette Anderson, of West
Point, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Eu
gene Askew and Mrs. A. E. Wilkinson.
Mrs. a. L. Fowler and little son, of
Madison, who have been visiting Mrs.
J- n . Owens, returned home this week.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Kestler, Mrs. M.
ballade and Master M. Salbide Kestler
8 Pent the week-end at Indian Spring.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. M. J. Davis and Mrs. Wm. A.
btewart, jr., of Atlanta, are guests
'Ms week of Mrs. C. M. Crain.
♦ ♦
Mrs. Milner Hooten and children, of
Jacksonville, Fla., are spending some
time with Mrs. Ida J. Milner.
♦ ♦ ♦
‘" r ®: Geo. W. Coates, of Atlanta, is
pending a few days with her sister,
Mrs- Pauline Murph&y,
Miss Clara Addy, of
guest this week of
North.
Decatur, is the
Miss Elizabeth
Miss Sarah Copeland is
week with Miss Lucile
Dodson.
Mrs. Kate
is the gyest
Buchanan.
Cummings,
of Mr. and
Miss Oma Hudson left yesterday for
a ten days’ visit to relatives at ‘ Con
yers.
Miss Mamie Fisch, of Atlanta, is
visiting Miss Lillian King, at Dodson.
* ^ *
Miss Lorena Farley, of Anniston,
Ala., is the guest of Miss Mary Moore.
in Chicago were served. Misses Lucy Moore and
ClurH Sims had previously dispensed
cooling and delicious punch during the
happy occasion.
At the close of the bright function
robes of shimmering white were ex
changed for more practical coat suits,
and the bridal party entered automo
biles to accompany the happy p>air to
Lutherville, where they hoarded the
Central train for a holiday at Pablo
Beach, Fla. The bride was much ad
mired in her going-away dress of grey
poplin, with flesh-colored trimmings,
anil hat to match.
Guests from a distance were Col. A.
R Burdett, uncle of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Williams, parents of the
groom, Mr and Mrs. Earl Adams, and
Messrs. H. S. Bnntaand "Bud” Barron,
all of Newnan; Mr. and Mrs. Sim Bur
dett, of Roanoke, Ala.; Mr. anil Mrs.
John Snow, of Atlanta, and Miss Trim-
; hie, of College Park. Hogansville, Lone
Oak, Woodbury and other points were
well represented also.
A profusion of beautiful anil valuable
gifts testified to the popularity of the
| young couple. After a stay of some
i days at Pablo Beach Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liams will make their home in Newnan.
June 23d. L. D. H.
spending the
Sanders, at
of Vermont,
Mrs. E. S.
j..j sse „ 8 Lucy Beck ahd Annie God-
T n ^ Gf'fon, are the guests of Mrs.
er, jr.
T - rj . farm'
Miss Ruth Thompson has
from a camping party at Opelika, Ala.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Jas. L. Logan, of Atlanta,
the guest of Mrs. J. J. Goodrum.
♦ ♦
Miss Reba Garrett, of Carrollton,
the guest of Miss Jennie Fowler.
Mrs. Arnold Broyles, of Atlanta,
the guest of Mrs. Mike Powell.
Miss Lois Flemming is at home
Sandersville for the summer.
Summer-Moore.
Depot Agent at Carrollton Murdered.
Carrojlton, Ga., June 24. -J. L. Guill,
returned depot agent of the Central railroad,
was found dead in his office here about
9:30 o'clock to-night, his skull crushed
in and neck broken, presumably with a
heavy iron har found lying near his
body. The dead man was found by W.
A. King, telegraph operator at the de
pot, who went to look for Mr. Guill al
the request of his wife, who had be
come anxious when the agent did not
conv home lo supper.
When Mr. King reached the office he
found the door shut and locked, leading
the authorities to believe that whoever
committed the murder had been on the
inside of the Btalion. The key to the
special lock was in the possession of
Mr. Guill.
The telegraph operator sent for the
sheriff of Carroll county, the chief of
police of Carrollton and two railroad de
tectives of the Central, who are inves
tigating the crime. No clue has been
from
A pretty nuptial event of the 16th
inst. was that of Miss Lucile Summer
and Mr. L. Calvin Moore, at the brido's
home on Temple avenue. The parlor
and reception hall being thrown togeth- discovered that would point to the rour-
er, were beautiful in their simple deco- derer or the mysterious way in which
rations of palms, ferns and sweet peas, tt took place.
The bridal party came through the din- ^' r - Guill had been station agent at
ing-room, which was banked with roses Carrollton for fifteen years, and wan
and stnilax, and entered the parlor to ! one °f the oldest employees of the Cen-
the strains of Mendelssohn’s "Wedding i tral and Southern railways. He is sur-
March.” The little llower girls wore
white lingerie frocks, with pink rib
bons, and carried baskets of sweet peas
tied with pink tulle. The ceremnnv was
impressively performed by Rev. E. W.
Stone. The bride was lovely in her go-
ing-away suit of sand gray with hat
and gloves to match. The bride is a
beautiful and attractive young woman,
and will be greatly missed in the home
and community. The groom is a young
man of sterling worth, and holds a re
sponsible Government position. Mr.
and Mrs. Moore left immediately
vived by his wife
Guill.
and one son, Willis
Fourth of July in Carrollton.
Carrollton, Ga., June 20.— Prepara
tions are under way at Carrollton for
the largest Fourth of July celebration
ever held in this section, from a 9 ami-
point of attractions as well as attend-
i ance. The event, which is an annual af
fair here, will be held under the auspi-
| ces of the Fourth District A. & M. Fair
Association, but it will occur this year
uly
, . „ , , ., - a P® r , on Saturday, July 3, as the 4th of
theeeremnny for Tybee and other points j fa || 8 on s U n,j ay .
Horse racing will be one of the main
features, many home horses of good
of interest Upon their return they
will he at home to their friends at 51
W. Washington street. Guest.
Huie-Hardaway.
A pretty wedding Tuesday afternoon
was that of Miss Eleanor Huie and Mr.
John Steger Hardaway, jr., which took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
B Hambright, on Kimball street. It
was attended only by their immediate
families and a few intimate friends.
The rooms thrown open to the guests
racing qualities, as well as several fast
animals from Cartersville, LaGrange,
i and other places having already been
entered. There will also he baseball
galore, the Carrollton team having ar
ranged for two fast games at its
grounds early in the morning and lute
in the afternoon, while there will be
games between some of the rival teums
of this section on the fair grounds dur
ing the day.
The well-known Carrollton brass band
were tastefully decorated in pink sv-eet i, as engaged to furnish music, and
peas, pink roses and Southern smilax,
and the colors pink and green were
noted in all the details.
Miss Hettie Barton played the wed
ding march, and during the ceremony
played “Schubert’s Serenade.” Miss
Manor Huie, who was her sister’s maid
of honor, entered the parlor first. She
wore a white lace gown and carried
pink sweet peas. Little Mis9 Betty
Hambright was a dainty flower girl,
and carried a basket filled with the
same beautiful flowers. The bride
looked lovely in her traveling Buit and
hat of dark blue. Her bouquet was
bride’s roses, showered with valley
lilies. She entered with her brother,
Mr. Edward L Huie, who gave her in
marriage. Mr. Richard E. Hardaway
was his brother’s best man.
Dr. John S. Hardaway of Newnan,
father of the groom, performed the
ceremony in a most impressive manner,
immediately after which Mr. and Mrs.
Hardaway left for the mountains of
North Carolina. After a few weeks
stay there they will be at home in
Ni-wnan.
Atlanta, Ga., June 23d.
the Westview string band, of this
place, will also be on hand. An address
by one of the leading men in public life
has been assured, so the public speak
ing end is cared for.
An old-fashioned Georgia barbecue
will be furnished on the grounds, and
in addition to the main attractions
there will be dozens of smaller ones,
such as bicycle racing, sack racing,
greasy pole, boy scout drills, and so on.
Altogether, a solid day of fun and frolic
for the biggest crowd ever gathered in
this whole section is assured, and ev
erybody is expected to be there.
Admission will be 15 and 25 cents,
and no reserved seats.
.* r ' a pd Mrs. Leroy Mann and baby,
« j SP 0 '® 1 8 P e nt the week-end with Mr.
an <l Mrs. L. B. Mann.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gibson spent the
, en d in Atlanta, the guestB of Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Fisher.
Sims-Williams.
A beautiful wedding was that which
was celebrated Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the bride, between Ho
gansville and Lone Oak. The bride,
MisB Lurline Sims, is the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Josiah Garr Sims.
The bridegroom, Mr. James Loy Wil
liams, is a prosperous young business
man of Newnan. The officiating minis
ter was Rev. Hunter Hardaway,
Unclaimed Letters.
The following list of unclaimed let
ters will be sent to the Division of Dead
Letters, if not called for within two
WQGks*
Dan Acy, Flora L Abbott, Etta
Alexander, W J Brandox, McKibey
Brooks, Niaha Brooks, John W Collins,
M J Holeman, Mary E Cook, Mary
Coleman, Annie Calloway, Ann Davis,
John Graham, John Griffin. Builder
Gooden, Louisa Hill, Mary Ann John
son, Georgia Jackson, Mollie B Libby,
R C Loyd, Kate Landrum, Sara Mc
Williams, Thompson Moore, Ola May
Maywaither, Toby Marshall, Mark
Peavy, Gordon Roberts Will Robinson,
A E Robbins, Sussie Mae Summers,
Tully Sims, Mollie Smith, Walter
Street, Helen Scott, Render Thornton,
Tom Tompk'ns, Jennie L. Tallin, Nancy
Wright, Mariah Wilkinson, Jack Write,
of j T R Carter, Lula Cooper, Donie Esters,
John Graham, Julia Hill, Dr. Rufus J
The home decorations were in perfect hunter, Maggie Luke, Charlie Millians,
taste, the color scheme being white and Sallie Morgan, Richmond Neely, Dollie
green, with palms, ferna and white Parrott, E N. Smith Helen Scott,
roses in profusion. From the middle of
an arch formed of Southern smilax and
white roses was suspended a large
heart, pure white, pierced with an ar-
Communicated.
A Singing Convention for Coweta
County.
Coweta needs a singing convention.
It seems to me that the time is ripe for
it. Every community has people more
or less interested in music, and a con
vention would stimulate enthusiasm
among them. Other counties around us
have their conventions, and they are
widely attended and enjoyed. The
people are benefited, ton. Many of the
Stales are far ahead of us in music.
We are up-to-date in everything else; —
why not in music? I can’t see why we
should be behind in tins important fea
ture. There's no reason for it except
our indifference.
There’s not a church in the county
that would not he benefited by having
better music in it. It would drnw
larger congregations, ami be more en
tertaining and elevating. People like
to go where they can lu-ar good music.
Every church should have a class of
good singers. This would furnish a
fine opportunity for the development
of the young people. The older ones
also could (day an important part in it.
Young members need to do something
when they unite with the church, and
this would give them a good start.
Each church can have a good class if
they will only train up the children to
sing and play.
Nothing is so universally enjoyed
as music. Even the man or woman
who can’t sing enjovs it just the same.
Those who have the talent certainly
should make the best of it. It is a se
rious thing for one of His gifts to be
wasted.
But what a gr-ut thing It is when
one can sing, and will. He is fulfilling
his mission well, and is happy. Those
around him ore made to rejoice also
Let’s train our voices for heuven, in
order to join the great choir beyond the
skies when we pass over. Then we
can sing throughout eternity.
You who love good music, get to
gether and let's organize a convention
in Coweta county. Yours in song,
Thus. Ii. Sweatrrion.
Will Close for Fourth of July.
We, the undersigned merchants of
Newnan, agree to close our respective
places of business July 5, which will be
a legal holiday:
Wm. Askew, M. B. Mooney, W. It.
Bohannon, Parks & Arnold, Atkinson
Bros., T. G. Farmer & Sons Co., H. C.
Arnall Mdse. Co., P. F. Cuttino & Co.,
I. N. Orr Co., Burnett, St. John Co.,
Darden-Camp Hdw. Co., B. H. Kirby
Hdw. Co., H. C. Glover Co., Boone-
Capers Co., McClure 10c. Co.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends, neigh
bors and physician for the kindness,
sympathy and medical skill rendered
curing the Bhort illness and upon the
death of our dear baby, Irma Love.
May God’s richest blessings rest upon
each and everyone is our prayer.
Mr. anil Mrs. Sturling Attaway.
♦
In Memory of Mrs. Minnie Britt.
Again, in a short while, the Woman’s
Missionary Society of the First Bap
tist church is called upon to record the
death of a member, Mrs. Minnie Ham
mond Britt. She joined Rumah Bap
tist church in 1862, but for many years
had lived among us, manifesting a
sweet Christian spirit, full of kindness
for all. Some of us who knew her
well can tell how cheerfully and un
complainingly each day pa-sed; how
bravely the heavy burdens thrown
upon her were borne; how long and
patiently her physical sufferings were
endured. In her home life she wus
the tender, loving mother, guarding
with care the two children given her.
She was a thoughtful, devoted sister.
No need to tell them, or us, how
well she was prepared for the sudden
summons that came. Her life hud
shown it, and her words, "It is all
right, I'm ready to go,” must bring
great consolation in their sorrow.
Her death is a loss to Ihem, to us,
and to the church. The deepest sym
pathies of all go out to her loved ones,
and we pray their hearts may be com
forted by Him who only can give it.
Mrs. E. O. Reese,
Mrs. G. E Adams,
Mrs. R. A. Reese,
Mrs. A. D. Freeman,
Committee.
Restored to Good Health.
"I was sick for four years with stom
ach trouble,” writes Mrs. Otto Gans,
Zanesville, Ohio. “1 lost weight and
felt so weak that I almost gave up
hope of being cured. A friend told me
about Chamberlain’s Tablets, and Rince
using two bottles of them I have been
a well woman,” Obtainable every
where.
Communf catad.
Raise Live Stock.
I am pleased lo note the growing in
terest in live stock in Coweta county.
A sound and solid agriculture is what
we need, and it is certainly what we
will have if we raise and maintain more
live stock on the farm. It is the
surest and quickest way of building up
and reclaiming our depleted soils. It
is the means by which wo can greatly
reduce our fertilizer bills, and at the
same time increase our crop yields.
Someone may say Georgia is not adapt
ed to live stock production; but I bog
to differ, for our soils are good, and
our climatic conditions are good. IVe
must prepare for the stock business, if
we are not already prepared. We must
have abundant pasturage, and this we
can certainly have, if we will only try.
We have plenty of idle land that could
bo made into good pastures without
much trouble or expense, and surely
we can shelter our stock muen cheap-r
than the Northern cattlemen can. Of
course, wo need some means of taking
care of our stuck duting the winter,
but this can be done at u very reasonable
autlay. The silo is a great thing for
the stockman, and its value should not
he overlooked in connection with the
live stock industry. By the use of the
silo it is possible to have a pasture, as
it were, twelve months in the year. We
can take a few acres of land and pro
duce enough silage to feed forty to fifty
head of cattle four months. A silo is
just as necessary and essential for the
man who grows beef as il is for the
dairyman. Certainly, a silo costs some
thing, but the man that intends to keep
as many as 2(1 bead of cattle through
the winter can afford to have one. And
when you decide to build be sure to got
a good one. They can tie had that will
last a lifetime. It. pays to buy the
best.
I wunt. to urge the farmers to grow
plenty of forage for all classes of live
stock. Sow your stubble land to some
crop that will produce feed for your
animals. Don’t trouhlo about the
markets. If you can’t “oil your produce
on four wheels trot it off on four feet.
It will mean more dollars and ctnts to
you, as well as increased fertility of
your noil, which is your most valuable
asset. J. H. Blackwell,
Farm Demonstration Agent.
Common Practice.
As soon as some young fellows get
what they think is going to be a
steady job they begin to estimate the
possible number of vacations they will
get in u year.—Toledo Blade.
Thoroughly Human.
Everybody looks at the llrst name
on a subscription list before signing
It. Don't know whether It’s a human
trail or an idiosyncrasy.
A man’s ideal figure usually
dollar mark in front of it
lias
Uni-
Low I’areR to Athens Account
versity Summer School.
The Central of Georgia railway will
sell round trip tickets to Athens on
June 26, 27, 28; also, July 3, 5, 11, 12,
13 and 19. final limit the fifteenth day
following, but not including date of
sale. Extension of final limit to Sept.
30 may be secured by depositing ticket
with Jos. Richardson, special agent,
184 College avenue, Athens, not Inter
limn fifteen days after dale of sale, and
upon the payment of a small fee.
For full information ask any ticket
agent.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY,
"The Right Way.”
Queen or Dairy Maid
Ambition the Same
In the expectant mother’s mind there
Is no limit lo what the future has in store ?
and yet during the pe
riod of expectancy*
much depends upon
tin* physical comfort of
tin* mother. One of the
best aids l« a remedy
known us "Mother’s
Friend.** Applied over
the muscles, it pene
trates to the net work
uf nerves, relievos the
pnl*\s incident t a
si retching of cords and
ligaments, makes them
pliant, Induces dally
comfort, restful nights,
n calm mind and plcnsant anticipation. You
use it with your own hand, apply it as need
ed. and at once feel a sense of relief.
Mothers who have learned all tlii> from
experience tell of tins Mussed relief from
morning sickness, the absence of strain and
the undoubted healthful hillucnee imparted to
ilie coming Imhy.
One very Important thing to remember
about “Mother’s Friend,” it can not exercise
any other influence thn i to simply lubricate
the parts, make them more firm to naturally
withstand the constantly increasing pressure.
And as the muscles continue to expand, the
nerves become accustomed to Ibis new eon.
dillon and adjust themselves without undue
pain. “Mother’s Friend" Is entirely free of
any drug Influence whatsoever nnd may bo
used freely at all times.
Oct ft bottle of this splendid help today.
Phone your nearest druggist or send for It.
Then write Ilraflfleld Regulator Co., 7fH Ln-
nmr llldg., Atlanta, On., for a valuable book
of instruction for expectant mothers.
“Mother’s Friend" is recommended every
where by woiheil who Imre used It. And you
can read some very Interesting letters Jf you
write for this book.
[AWKES
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If You Use Groceries
And Ii You Want Good Groceries
SWINT’S
Is the Place
Me keeps a complete stock
of all kinds of groceries and
foodstuffs, and can make it
to your interest to see him
before buying your groceries.
Phone 54
\
Clayton Threadcraft, of Nor-
K r , ■ *? with her sister, Mrs. R.
• Vole, thiB week.
V ♦ ♦ ♦
1 , • ar) d Mrs. J. M. WadsfWirth will
-eSunday for a ten days' visit to
Morphy and Asheville, N. C.
M ♦ *■ *■
v ;?,, rs - Wellborn Moore, of Sparta, is
Siting Miss Maggie Brown.
row of green. Preceded by two dainty
little flower girls, Bennie Joe Truitt
and Eva Mae Wise, the bride entered
on the arm of her brother Mr, Ray
mond Sima. Her maid of honor was’
Miss Fanr.ia D, Sims, of Woodbury. 1
Entering with the groom was his best
miin, Mr. Horace Cobb, of Hapeville.
The attendants were Miss Oneida Ba- {
ker and Miss Ollie Williams, and Mesarp.
Hoyt Trimble, of Codege Park, and
Franklin Sims. The bride wbb given
away by her brother, Mr, Raymond
Sims. Never was her sparkling bru
nette loveliness mote striking than it
appeared in bet bridal attire of duchesse
lace over White satin, with orange blos
soms ift her hair. Her bouquet of white
roses was showered with lilies of the
yalley. Her attendants were gowned
in white, with green girdles, and car
ried bouquets of white carnations
with maiden-hair fern. As the
bridal party entered th? room the
sweetly familiar strains of Mendel
ssohn's "Wedding March” was rendered
bv the skillful fingers of Miss Mane
Sewell of Lone Oak, who also played
"Hearts and Flowers” during the cer
emony. Following congratulations, ele
gant refreshments of ices
James Allen Strickland.
To avoid delay in delivery have your
mail addressed to Btreet and number,
box number, R. F. D. number or gen
eral delivery.
In calling for the above, please say I
“advertised,” and pay one penny for'
same. Susie M. Atkinson, P. M,
Making It Personal.
It is sad to see family relics sold at
auction, but the most painful thing
under the hammer Is generally your
thumbnail,
and cake
A WORD FOR MOTHERS
It is a grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer In
silence—this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is tiring; if your nerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott’s
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
It possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's ia strengthening thousands of
mothers—and will help you. No alcohol.
6cott & Borne, Bloomfield.H. I.
If you meet a man to-morrow
instinctively catalogue him.
Decide for yourself the kind of man he is.
If he’s wishy-washy, or overbearing,
or bitter, or loud, or dull,
or uninteresting, or not insured,
you know his character and are through.
Insurance, all branches,
is written each day by—
The G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co.,
Newnan, Ga.
’Phone 325.
:S