Newspaper Page Text
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VOLUME XXXV.
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GAINESVILLE, G^., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922.
NO. 3*
ONE killed, another hurt spoke at LAWRENOEVILLE.
AT OVERHEAD BRIDGE. J Congressman Thos. M. Bell spoke to
Another serious accident occurred last on audience of 300 at\the county court
jjjgjit about 10 o ’clock at tke"~overhead j house Saturday morning at 11 o ’clock
bridge near the county home, in which nnxLlii's message was-well received by
one niuu lost his life and another was
^rhapo fatally injured.
■Marshall B. Alton and Carl Akery,
both young men, and both said to have
been from near Lawrencevile, were .n
a Buick car going towards Atlanta at
a terrific rate of speed, and they either
did not see the sharp turn at the ap
proach to the bridge or did 'not have
time to stop, the heavy car plunging
through the railing of the bridge ana
diving onto the railroad tracks 25 feet
beiow.
Allen’s jaws were shattered, his head
v.as badly bruised up, and he Sustained
internal injuries, dying at a local hospi
tal at 1 o’clock this morning. v
Akcry -‘s skull was fractured, and his
face badly mangled, and he sustained
other injuries. He. has been in a deli-
uoua condition almost all the time since
the accident, and physicians hold out
little or no hope for his recovery.
Thia is .the third serious accident at
this bridge in the past month. Some
people have the impression that the re
sponsibility of the bridge rests with the
county, but such is not the case. “
Southern railroad is responsible, and ef
forts have been made to have the road
change the bridge and straighten it So
that it will follpw the road as planned
by the highway department. Theso 'ef
forts have met with little "success. It is
understood that the road has timbers
tho Indies and gentlemen present
Tho introduction was made by Col
M'. D. Irwin, well known attorney of
FULLER—-BOLTON
A beautiful event ushering the fall
season was, that which took place on
tho evening of Tuesday, August twen
ty-ninth at half past eight o’clock at
Ike hohie of Mr. and Mrs. JLeonard Ful
ler on Spring street, when their only
daughter, May Aline, was -given in mar
riage to Mr. Hugh Jamds Bolton, of
Atlanta. Rev. T. R. Kendall, Jr., pas
tor of the First Methodist church of-
Lawrehceville,* who spoke highly of Mr.
Bell and* his work for the people while
representing them in congress.
Congressman Bell spoke for forty- ificiated, using the ring ceremony,
live minutes and reviewed his record Tho first and second floors of the
in the last congress, discussing the most | handsome home which cowns a terrace
PUBLIC.SCHOOLS TO OPEN
NEXT MONDAY.
The, Gainesville public schools .will
open next Monday for tho fall term.
Supt. J. A. Mershon states that pros
pects are fine for the best sessiop : n
the history of the schools.
' Prof. W. W. Stancil has just returned
from Chicago, where he took a special
thrde-months course in gr■•. luate school
at the University of Chicago, attending
-a number of conferences of college nor
mal teachers, high school principals and
public school superintendents. Other
UNUSUAL BAPTISMAL SCENE
At the First Baptist church last Sun
day evening, beginning at 8 o’clock,
there was an unusual Baptismal sceno
when sixty-nine persons were adminis-
SENATOR PALMOUR IN*
SOUTH GEORGIA
Hon. Ei nest Palmour, who ’is waging
a vigorous campaign for Railroad Com-
j missioner to succeed Hon. Murphy Cam*
important bill he had introduced, voted at the intersection of Spring street and members of the faculty have also at-
^ r. V. J r. 1 1. « —. J) - t' ! 1 it. J 1. . 1 ..3 iL — —. # AM J M J • m.Mm am nnk A a! AAlltldOO
for and against- and explaining them
He paid his respects to his opponent in
this race, Dr. Crawford, in a few words
and said that as there had been iomo
the boulevard were thrown open for the
occasion. The decorations were done
under the supervision of Mrs. E. E.
Kimbrough, Mrs! H. H. Perry, Mrs. J.
talk and also reference in speochos ,to Vj. George, friends of the bride’s moth-
Dr. Crawford’s record in the U. S. Ar
my of the world war that he hud se
cured copy of same and. read' it. This
showed that Dr. Crawford ‘ ‘ had served
for a short time as a commissioned of
ficer at Camp Greenleaf” and had not
“fought or stood, by the- side of our
sons or fathers when they were falling
on the battlefields of France.”
As is the usual case Mr. Bell made
a good impression on his audience and
his friends here freely predict that on
The • September 13t^he will receive the larg
est vote he has ever received.—Law-
reneeville News-Herald.
SPEAKING DATES.
cr. In the wide hall that runs the
length of the house pink and lavender
astors were used. The broa’fl colonial
’stairway at the r.eqr of the hall,’was
intortwined with white clematis, the'’
signal flower in all the decorations, and
springer In. In the sitting room were
red asters, in the’ music room lavender
and pink astors. The dominont color
in the dining room was pink. The
round table was covered with cluny
lace. lu the center of the table was ai^
old-fashioned four-ply cake, richly em
bossed and surmounted by a- miniature
bride and groom. From the clematis
tended special summer school courses,
Members of the High’ School faculty
include Miss, Clara Bright of McDon
ough, mathematics; Miss Madeline
White, home economics; Urben Bowen,
mathematics and business; Miss Kate
Simmons, Latin; J. H. Pittard, science
and' W. W. Stancil and Capt. E. B.
Smith, English and Spanish; Mrs. E. B.
Smith, English, and Miss. Nell Murphy,
history.
On tho opening day the seventh grade
will convene in the high school build
ing for instructions.
o —■
tered the ordinance of baptism by tho i or whc ia not offering f re-olection.
pastor of this church, Rev. E. F. Camp- io in South Georgia ^ in
bell. The church was filled to- over- hi8 candidacy, anflrfcportsreceived from
flowing with friends and relatives of hin> aM very good ijldeod _ Senatot
the parties who had joined this church Pa]mouv is a most likablc and { .
during the recent Dr. Scarborough re-1 gontlenmn, and makes friends, easily,
vivnl and tho scene was impressive as hence is winning to his support many
voters each day whorever ho goes. Ha
w ill remain ‘ ‘ in the field, ’ ’ so to speak,
until the primary, and- every indication
at this time is that he will win the race
Ovorwholmingly. His friends in tbit
section arc giving him loyal and uadi*
vided support and feel elated that hi*
prospects are so fine for winning out
for this important office.
the now converts were baptised. Of the
total number, thirty-six wore men and
bo*'s and thirty-three were women and
girls.
, o
^PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Session of the Presbyterian
church has extended the vacation of
their pastor, Rev. E. M. Munroe, Ir.,
thr.ougn tho month of September, on ac
count of illness. There will bo no
preaching -services in this church the
fi.-3t two Sundays in September, but ar
rangements are boing made to have the
pilpit supplied by visiting ministers
tho last two Sundays of the month. No
tices of these services will be made in
the local papers.
Hon. Thos. M. Bell will address tho
voters of Hall county at the places and
at the hours named below:
High
Gillsville, Saturday, Sept.
. p. m.
9th, 8.00
cm tho ground now with the view .
strengthening the bridge railing, but . ’ .
. School, at 2.00 p. ni.
not movsng the bridge itself. '
\ n oiNew Holland, Friday, Sept. 8th, 8.00
Captain A. C. Stringer, supervisor of / ’ J
roads of Hall county, has taken up with P* m ‘
the state highway department the mat
ter of plowing up the, road and rough
ening it for a distance of a hundred
yards or more oh either isde of the
bridge in order to necessarily slow down j
traffic upon approaching the bridge. It j
is understood that this work will be
Hon. Herbert Clay, President of the
State Senate for the past two , years,
and prominent lawyer and citizen of
Marietta, was a visitor to Gainesvillfe
and fern-shaded chandelier above Jhe £ . aturdayj having DU8ine88 before Judge ,
table streamers of white tulle were j g j ones
| caught in an aiTy bow Jo the high hand
les of Marie Antoinette table baskets
filled with long-stemmed pink rose-buds.
Ttye cut glass compotes contained pink
and white heart-shaped mints. On the
'tjable, mantel, .ami aide-board white
candles burned in silver candle-sticks.
The parlor opening'into the conserva
tory and into the wide porch on fSe
west side of the house was used for thp
setting of the bridal party. The fira-.
place and mantel were banked w’tl;
ferns and palms and lighted by white
candles in brass cliandclabra. In front
of the mantel was an arch covered with
white clemtis, the delicate, airy softness
of this, lovely flower made more pro
nounced by a bow of tulle at the top of
OAKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL TO
OPEN MONDAY.
Oakwood High School will open for
done at once. Capt. Stringer also plans the fall term on Monday, Sept. 4th, at
to have largo signs put up at the ap- j 9 a. m. Prof. L. L. Bennett, together
proach to the bridge warning motorists with a strong faculty, will endeavor tr. t h 7XhB a 7of lie Arch.” On eRhej
of tKr dan ge route curves Appf caching make this "the most sucWful ter*’ by ; f - tll a rch : wore' 'ivory' floor W
the structure. It is believed that these I far in tho history of the school. Prof. >etg ri Marie Antoinette design filled
measures will greatly lessen tho dan- Bennett has been in charge of this fine
ger at this bridge, which-has become school for nine years, and he has ac-
alinost a death trap since, the era of complished wonderful results by his un
speed unions is at hand. equalled energy and high purposes. H"
/The oar last night contained, it is has a boat of,friends iu thp county wno
said, llu gallons of liquor in tin cans, | feel. sure that. Ids' splendid work has
and, a,s
with ■ bride roses. The presents were
tory, and awaited the bride at the al
tar. Th bride walked with her father
who gave her away. She was a lovely
embodiment of piquant charm and grace
in her wedding gown of white imported
satin, built over white georgette crope
embroidered in wild rose design in seed
pearls. The long-sleeved waist was of
satin was'draped from the left shoulder
to the right of the skirt where it was
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. M L. Jubin and .fartiily wish to
thank their friends for .their kindness
and the beautiful floral offerings sent
at the death of Mr. Jubin. A special
word of thanks is sent to the people of
tho Gainesvillo Mill.
AT ALAMO THEATER.
a car was behind the death car (just begun, and that his usefulness will j Sarah Adams, and Mrs. W. L. Logan I tn ® vall °7 She ' vorc a neclac0 of pcar,s
Thursday, August. 31
Special Big Production, Norma Tal-
madge in a Thrilling Society Drama,
‘'The Branded Woman.”
Also Larry Seaman Comedy.
15 and 30 cents,
aught 10 the graceful folds of the skirt | Friday, September 1:
of ankle length with a hunch of orang-i | Consolidated presents Herbert Rawl-
blo^soms. An artistic innovation of the j inson in “The Man Under Cover.”
A remarkable picture of real life.
Also 9th series “Stanley in Africa”
10 anijl 20 cents..
Saturday September 2:
Enterprise presents Pete Morrison
in “Crossing Trails.” A thrilling
Western Drama.
Also a Christie Comedy.
10 and 20 cents.
Next week special—Mae Murray in
“Fascination.”
tiaiiV.was noticed in that it was fast
ened on the right of the skirt falling in
long lines to the right of the center
,buck._ Tlie tulle veil failing the lbngth
o(f the train was worn Russian -Stylo
end was caught to the hair by a ban
deau of orange blossoms. She wore
displayed in the east sitting room on. French slippers of white brocaded sar-
the second floor. | in. Her bouquet was of bride roses
Beforo the coming of the bridal pro- [showered with lilies of the valiey and
eessional Mrs. Luther Bridgets, Miss 1*^(1 with tulle brobroidered in lilies of
v lien it leaped the bridge, it is believed ■ by multiplied many times , in the years j entertained with music, Mrs. Bridgers
to come. ' and Miss Adams playing on the piano
[and the violin, ancLMrs. Logan singing.
• Announcing the approach of the proces-
' sional^ Mrs.- Logan sang, ‘ ‘ O Promise
Mo,” the piano accompaniment played
the un;n thought they were being chased
by. officers of the law. ^
The body of Allen will be carried to
Atlanta this afternoon for interment.
MUST HAVE MAIL RECEP
TACLE.
An older has been issued by the Post
Otfice Department at VN’ashBigton that
nil dwelling houses muse be equipped
with mail receptacles,, or a slot in tho
door, tor the receipt of mail.
Tho local office received this notice
Honday. It is nation wide in its ef
fect. The reasonableness of this request
is aeon at once, if you but stop to iiguro
to - cost -;c the nation, were your carrier
■relayed only one minute at one third
of tho sttps he must make each day. .
It would mean about ope hour loss
tu;h day by your carriers 1 . Multiply
this by the total .number- of carriers in.
the U. S. and you will readily agree
with the plan to save tho people of this
unnecessary cost. . For it comes from
the pockets of all- the people.
A neat receptacle that may last a
life time, can be purchased in Gaines
ville for a small sum.. And further, is
not your mail worth this small outlay!
This order must.be obeyed by thopac-
t'ons of all postoffiees in' thtf United
States. It is hoped by the Gainesville
postmaster that all who do not now
liavo receptacles at their doors will pro-
vhlo ssgtc without dolay.
U. D. 0. NOTICE
Longsl.roet Chapter U. D. C.”vvnT meet
in their rooms at the,Community House
Friday afternoon, September- 1st/ at 4
o’clock. All members are urged to be
present. ,
GOVERNOR HARDWICK
MAKES SPEECH HERE.
and a diamond bar pin
Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Fuller entertained at a -reception, the
bridal party receiving with them. Af
ter tho reception Mr. and Mrs. Boltou
1 left by automobile on a wedding jour- i e ven must, have a certificate of having
ney. After September.. 15th they will been vaccinated for smallpox before
u 7 ^ rS ' ®” dgeTS * J; he viohn obligato | be of M and Mrs. Fuller until j entering school.
by Miss Adams. Following t^ie song
the wedding march by Mendolsshon was
iplayed, r.r.d the bridal processional de-
'scended the stairway, walked thru the
hall ana rouped about the arch. The
two groomsmen came first; • tlioy were
Mr. Leonard Fuller, Jr., the only broth
er of tl.-w brido, and Mr. Cassius Ham
mond. The two bridesmaids wore Miss
Mary Lallah Porter, the bride’s cousin,
end. Miss Madeline White. They walked
together. Their girlish loveliness was
enhanced by dainty gowns of green taf
feta, the petal skirt# trimmed with
picot taffeta ruches in the same shado,
The tight-fitting waists were omaniem
the latter part of November, when they
will go to Florida for tlio winter.
ill's. Bolton is, the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fuller, and is q young
woman 0# rare personal accomplishment
and charm of manner. She is an honor
graduate of Brenau college, a mombor
oi several societies and prominent in
the woi-K of the First Methodist church.
Her friends are glad that for the pres
ent, at least, her marriage will not take
her away from Gainesville. Mr^Bolton
is a well known and popular business
man with headquarters in Atlanta.
PRE-NUPTIAL PARTIES FOR
MISS ALINE FULLER.
Miss-Aline Fuller, only daughter of
Mr. arid Mrs. L. ■©. Fuller, and whoaa
marriage was a beautiful event of thifl
week, was the guest of honor at a; awn.*
her of parties given last week by tine
members of the bridal party.
The first party was given on the ev
ening of August 19th at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Porter on the Bon*
levard when their young daughter, Mia*
Mary Lnlla Porter, and Mrs. Hasbei
Potrer entertained at a misccllaneaUS
shower Blue asters and golden glow
were the flowers used in the house flee*
orations. When the guests had assem*
bled, mrs. George Ashford told them
that the first matter of importance on,
the calendar of events for the evening
was the general search by overybody-
for the blue-bird of happiness, tho fin.’
der of which must present same to the
guest of honor. Mrs. Ashford then gav$
each guest a tiny salt-shaker along with
the admonition that birds are best
caught by putting salt on their tails*
and the search began. Miss Linda Sy
rian iron the prize, a blue glass candy-
bo.ri. fer catching the blue-jjird pinnefli
to a siieet in the music room.
The guests then assembled in the li*>
brary where Miss Funny White rogalefl
.thorn -with a fairy l^le about the littty
girl who set out to find tho Prince of;
Dreams at the foot of the rainbow at
the conclusion of which she told Miasi
Fuller to follow the crepe paper rainbow
across the window and see what she
coui d find. At the foot of the rainbows
was ihe proverbial pot of gold—a CTepe-
paper box filled with Jovely gifts.
Everybody was then given a ques-
tionairc to be answered with the names
of household utensils. Miss Fuller ondt
Miss Madeline White won the pirizes,
[yellow glass candy*bowls. •
Assisting in entertaining were Mr,,
j and Mrs. Porter, Clifford and Frank.
, . ,, , ... [Porter, Mrs. George Ashford, Mrs. J 1 .
or Dr. Blaekwelder’s office. | B ^ Miss Li%n G(>ovge) Misses.
Dr. Tivshaw will vaccinate at 11 0 -} panKy apd MudoUno white, Mrs. Pitch*
NOTICE CONCERNING SCHOOL
CHILDREN
In order to save tho child time in
school it is required that all school chil-
Vaccination Free
Titsliaw
Can be had at Dr.
clock every morning.
IMPORTANT. Have children wear
short sleeves or very loose slcovcs where
they caii bo pushed up to the shoulder.
If you have been successfully vacci
nated. call at Dr. H. S. Titshaw’s or
Dr. Blaekwelder’s office and they will
fill out your certificate for you without
vaccinating you again.
ELECTION NOTICE
Gcinosvillo, Ga., August 29, 192*..
Notico is horoiiy given to tho voters
oi’ Gainesvillo, Georgia, that an election
v -ill bo held at tho City Hall on Satur-
<lay, September 30th, 1922 for the adop
tion or rejection of. the now charter, M
authorised by tin act of the legislature,
August 15th, 1922.- " •
All ballots shall be marked “For
^'ow Cherter” and “Against Now Char
ier.”
This August 25tJk 1922, by -order of
M"yor ana Council.
Jas. H. White, City Clerk.
GOV. THOMAS W. HARDWICK,
Governor Thomas W. Hardwick
spoke in-the interest of his race for
re-election at the court house Monday,
beginning at 11 o’clock.
■ A full house was on hand, consist
ing of the speaker’s supporters, tho-se
oh the fence, find others.
Mr. Hardwick is a very forceful
speaker and impresses his hearers > a8 tors,
that he means every Word he says.
The governor was met Monday
niorning by a large reception commit
tee of^Hall county citizens. A brass
band in the towp square boomed a
stirring welcome..
The committee ^ was composed or
•Carl Davie, Gainesville, chairman; J-
F Pruitt, Lumpkin county represent,
ative; R. D. Mitchell, formerly mayor
of Gainesville; D. T. Quilhan, capital
ist; Louis HWisdom, R. H.'Baker, J.
,E. Robinson, Herman Delaperriere, J.
M Brookshear, R. D. Grigg, W. A.
Roper and R. T. Kennimer.
D. P. Gaillard introduced the g° v -
, Mr. ami Mrs. E. A. Barrett and fami-
„Assisting Mr. and Ml ' 8 ' Fuller Wu: lly of Panama City, Fla., have been
ted with very short slcevos made n ' AT° 01 5°a aad -^. rs ' ^ ^‘Jtiie extended guests of Mr. Barrett’s
tho taffeta ruches, and a narrow silverL.. °f' l * n J 3 ' *. ' or /Another, Mrs? F. S. Barrett, and sister,
girdle drawn thru a circle of FrenchL '. p 7 9 .7 ’ \ S '. . Mrs. J. T. Chamblee, this week.
^F-ort Goon, Mrs. Mershon, Mrs. Quillmn, # * * *
Mrs. Stanley, Mrs, J. B. Rudolph, Mrs.
A, S. Hardy, Mrs. H. H.' Perry, Mrs. E. j Mr. Russel Clinmbioo spent the week-
E. Kimbrough, Mrs. Higgins, Miss Noll end in Atlanta, the guest of relatives
Murphy, Mrs. Walter Ham, Misses Bar- and friends. "
b'ara Wobb, NelUAllen, Ruth Clark, Itm ' * * * *
flowers in variegated shades. They
woro a Grecian band of silvor ribbon
as a head-dross and carried arm bou
quets of pink roses and lavender astors.
The mntron-of-honor was Mrs. 1 Has-
kel Porter, the brido's cousin. Her
lovoly Titian coloring and slender grace
were brought out by a gown of laven
der taffi-ta with plain basque and bouf
fant skirt edged'with scallops inset
with gathers and marked with tiny
bows of narrow silver ribbon. Her flow
ers were the pink roses and lavender
ford, Miss Alice Pitchford, Mr. and,
Mrs. L. T. Fuller.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Lillian George
entertained for Miss Fuller at a linen,
shiwer at her homo on the Boulevard.,
Beautiful baskets filled with crepe mys*
tie adorned the rooms open to th^i
guests.* The dining room table was OOVi
ored with Cluny lace yith tfl.ll vase of
the myrtle as a central ornament. An
interesting contest, on how to manage
husband was enjoyed. Mrs. Haskel Por
ter presented Miss Fullor with the gift*
in a grncoful little spoeeh. Others ash
sisting wore Mrs. H. II. Perry, Mrs. Poi!*
tor, Mrs. Pitchford, Mrs. Fullor, Mrs.
George Ashford. Miss Fuller was love*
iy in a gown of white crope de chine,,
embroidered in white bonds with white,
satin hat.
Among the guests at all these partie*
were Mr. and Mrs. Honry Porter, and,
llioir charming young daughters, Franc,
ees and Clara Ella, of Rome, who spent.
W. B. Sloan to allow attaches and
people In the city on court business to
hear the speech. ^
Tho nm'id-of-honor was Miss Lillian
George, a codsin of tho bride. She was
lovely in # gown of pink faffota, fash
ioned with full skirt and bodico having,
puff sleeves. At tho'loft front of typ.
silvor girdle was a bunch of silver
gfapes. Hor flowers were pink roses,
The Uttle ribbon girls woro EJizabeth
Ashforci and Mary Tilly, who wore,pink,
ergandio frocks laco-trimmefl.
Procoding the brido camo tho flower-
girl, Mildred Stanley, the lyvoly, fairy-
liko 1 little daughter pf Mr. and Mm.
Philip Stanley. She wore an exquisite
little frqek of pink organdie and lace
and carried a baskot' of pink rose pet-
Court was recessed by Judge ^ which she scotttored in the bride’s.
by Newuvm, Helen Ivendai , Mary Pal- prQf< w w Stam;il h roturnod to
Gainesville after spending the greater
Joe Thompson, Theodora Ham tho sununor ttt tho Universi- • . . ,
r et Kendall Arree Tivitty, KathermelJ. of . ohica whovo he has been doing the week here on their return from *
Redwine Margaret Newman, tac: W(trk> H> also vi8 il| his old , motor trip, thru the mountains of NortK
lt; F ^ ' 17 ,* homo at Sale City while away. j Georgia. They wore accompanied 0*
clioll. T -p- summons, .Berenice Lay, Ai-1 « • * « their departure for,Romo as far as At*
ieo Pitchford. | 'lanta by Mrs. W. .T. Porter and Misp,
Mrs. Fullor, the bride’s mother, woro J Airs. Ruth Clmmblee Wilbanks of Tif- Mary Lalla Porter,
a beautiful gown of lavender satin em- J ton, motored up with Mr. and Mrs. D.
broiderod in silvor, tho skirt panels fall-j Henry Webb Inst week to spend some
ing below tho hem. The bodice W ( astime with her parents, Mr, and. M:
draped with tullo in tho samo shade IT. Ohamblec. - MR. DUNCAN “SETS UP M THE ,
caught to the low-cut neck wit n din- * * * * j NEWS FORCE*
Miss Evnlyn -Brock of Gainesvillo, j
morid sur.-burst. Hor corsage was of
pink ros(s. Mrs.
J. B. Go
black taffeta and black lace[
J. Porter wore black satin.
Pitcford wore pink taffeta embroidered’
Goorge wore left Monday for Lawreucovillo, where
Hon, I. F. Duncan,'representative im
Mrs. W.
Mrs. J.-.IJ.
jj | tho legislature from Hall county, and 1
she will visit her ft
O ’Kollov, who before
Miss Ejsie Nichols. Bofore returning - .. ... . ,
In silver. Mrs. Hardy’s gown was of. homo she and Mr, and Mrs. O’Kdlley a n0 wu er mc n u
iM
„ a l ono of Hall county’s cleverest owe#
cr’marru'.ffo was, , ,
gave tho membors of Tho News force
pink taffeta, Mrs. Kimbrough woro (
black chiffon over ^silk embroidered inf
cut Rtec.l. Mrs. John Rudolph wore
white chiffon la'co-trimmed. Miss Lie-
da Byfan, who kept tho brido’s book,
woro an ovoning gown of green satin
It kt
... , , - . . A . noodless to pay it was thoroughly
will spend a couple of wcoks in At- , T ' ..
intiio " joyo'l by alT, from the “devil” ok
path.
The groom and his best mn'Q. Mr, Fox , Mrs, Walter Ham woro blue chif
of ntlaritu, oame in thru the conserva-' ^ on 0VCl blue silk.
lanta and M,acon,
• * • •
Judge GooTgo F. Gobor of Marietta,
cue of the most propiinont lawyers of
tho State rind former Judge^pf tho Blue
Mr, and Mrs. J[ E. Marshal,, who
and lace Mrs. Morshon wore pink taf- Ridge oircuit, was a visitor to the city resided in Gainesvillo the past year, loft£
May his shaddor never grow lens.
Saturday find while hero was a guest of Jthis week for Albany, Ga., where fcfttjji,
Mr. E. R. Barrett. 'will make their future home.,
■V
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