Newspaper Page Text
Miller County Liberal
NO 23
Hall-Hornsby
Cedar Springs, Ga. March 27
The marriage of Miss Evie Horne
by to Mr. Brooks Hall, which was
solemnized at the Baptist church of
Cedar Springs, Wednesday, March
24, was one of '.he moat brilliant
and beau’iful church weddings
ever witnessed here.
Green vines., heavily interwoven
with white and pink rosea, with a
few small pines and silver canddla
brsu, bolding pink tapers, formed
the back ground.
Preceding the entrance of the brid
al party, Mrs. McAithur Jones, of
Blakely, accompanied by Mrs. Sim
Price Laney sang “Ever With 1 on
and Mis. J. T.Turner, ahoof Blake
iy, sang, “0 Promise .Me.” Masters
Henrv Hall -fustics and J no. Gor
don bearing torches, marched slow
ly down the asilas and lighted tin
candles at the altr r. To the etnifn>
of Lohengrin’s wedding march, the
bridal party entered. Mr Sam Out
law, Mr. Claude Golden, Mr. Ros
by Justice, were the ushers
.Miss Sylvia Hornsby, sister ot
the bride, as bridesmaid, was von
beautiful in h pale bine Georgette
over satin, same shade, carrying f
bouquet of pink and white carna
tions. Miss Rudolph Justice, sec
ond bridesmaid, was gowned m s
lovely thistle-down Georgette worn
over heavy satin, carrying a buu
quet of white ami pink carnations,
and Miss Marian Sessions, niece of
the groom, third bridesmaid, won
a light green Georgette over greet,
satin, carrying a bouquet of pink
and white carnations.
Miss Frankie Moseley, maid ol
honor, wore a gown fashioned very
much like those of the bridesmaids,
m light pink Georgette, carrying
a bouquet of carnations. She wa®
followed by little Mi.-s Eunice Can
nou and Luverne Pyie, flower
girls, who were daintly dressed in
white chiffon, touched in ribbon
and lace. From littla pink and blue
baskets, they scattered rose petals
down the asile, after which enter
ed Master Jas. Hornsby, brother
of the bride, as ring bearer, dress
ed in while satin, carrying . the
ring in a white rose.
The bride entered on the arm of
her brother, who gave her in mar
riage, and was met at the altar by
the groom and the beat man, Mr.
Charles Dunning.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. R. E. Zachert.
The, bride was never more beau
tiful than on this occasion. Her
wedding gown was a slightly flared
model of heavy white crepe, with a
cape back. Her veil bore a wreath
of orange blossom*, with touches
of silver. Her arm bouquet was ol
premier roses. H--r only ornament
was a diamond-set platinum pin,
the gift of the groom.
Mrs. Hall has taught here fcr 2
years. Stehasceen a very popular
member of the faculty and gouug
er set. She’s a daughter of Mr. E
E. Hornsby, of Colquitt, one of
South Georgia’s most successful
planters.
Mr. Hall is a resident of Rock
Hill, Ga. He, too, is cour.ected with
agricu.turai interests. He comes
from a prominent and well known
family.
Their manv friends throughout
the entire stale join in wishing
them every happidess.—Ct-dar
Springs Cor.ispuudent in Albany
Herald,
WATCH COLQUITT GROW THE LEADING CITY OF SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
PULL FOR COLQUITT OR PULL OUT
Colquitt Baptist
Church
D. T. Cox Pastor. Bible Schoo 1
opening promptly at 9.45 N< L.
Stapleton Supt.
Mnriug worship 11: A. M. Sub
ject “Something eiery Baptist
should Know.”
Junior 3. Y. P. V. (>: P. M
Mrs. Alice Grimes leader
Evening worship 7: P. M. Sen
or B. Y. P. U. Monday:P M.
Midweek prayer meeting encl
Wednesday event..g leginninj.
promptly 7; o’clock.
- -""O
Asbestos Paint
Holds Water From
Running Through
Sieve
Gates Wnxeltautti Puts onUn'qui
D<-monsl r ntion at Empire Prod
ucts Co , Macon, Ga.
Persons have hr aril of roofs leak
,ing like a sieve, but Gaks 'Voxel
baum, bend of the Etup’re l’r..ducl.
On of l.bit’ cityhas "’-mW
can stuf
water from running through it.
The demonstration is just insid*
the office of the company on
way.
Mr. VVaxelbaum took an ordin
ary window screen and shaped it
into a square box.
Then be applied a coating of
liquid asbestos paint nil ov»r tin
screen. As soon as dried, which
was 2 months ago, he filled the
minature tank with water, li was
half full yesterday when a Tele
graph reporter called.
But there wasn’t a sign of a leak
Half the water had evap iraled in
chose 2 months, and ihe rest’ll bi
there until : t evaporates, for there’s
no other place fur it to go.
M . Waxelbaum was called up
on to look at the roof of the Tele
graph building on Cherry St. 3
vears ago. Metal roof , rs had said
it couldn’t be repaired.
“I’ll fix it.” he said, be applied
a coat of liquid asbestos paint, »ug
there hasn't been a leak sinej.
Hundreds of people are usinj.
liquid asbesfos paint with success.
Reprint from Macon Telegraph,
February 28, 1926.
' - o
LOST—Bay mare colt about three
years old. Has black maueandtai)
white ring around left front foot.
Last heard from mar Hoggards
Mill in Bakt r Co. Notify Jas
Cheshire Colquitt Ga. for reward.
Wire fence and poultry wire in
stock at Tarvers, Colquitt.
-—o :
Notice
When yonr car needs work of
any kind done on it, bring it to
the garage next to the Full Meas
ure Filling Station.
I guarantee all work.
A trial is all I ask for.
J. W. Tully.
o
Iron beds, 3-4 beds and cots at
Tarveis, Colquitt.
COLQUITT, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, March 31 192'
Liberalities :
Socials, Locals, and Personals.
Miss Clara Powell was the guest
Saturday and Sunday of Miss Vir
gie Rawls.
Chair bottoms, rugs and new
scol'oped widow shades at Tarvers,
Colquitt.
Miss Hazel Radney returned
Sunday from a pleasant stay with
relatives in Ashford, Ala., and tn
Jakin.
Miss Ra-inie Rawls spot tb<-
week-end delightfully- in Decatur
unly as the guest ot her cousin,
Miss Idelle Powell.
Another shipment of guano dis
tributors expeejed this week at
Tarvers, Colquitt,
Mr. and Mrs, -lames R. Williams
are still unable to return to their
dore. They have recovered suf
ficiently to be out of bed, and will
probably be well again soot).
Winter seems very much disip
clintd to leave this section.
haps he is teaching a
T
, pn>- •«#. hVMuI iv was a\.,.-
igreeab'e day, drizzling and cold.
Shoes repaired! Satisfaction
guaranteed. Next door to Post
(iffiue.
J. K. Jordan,
Colquitt, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. (’ G Collins and
laughter, little Wynelle, and Mis®
knnie L )U Cook, of Panama City.
Fla , were bearti y welcomed here
tod at Boykin during the week-end,
is guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Cook, Mrs. Nell : e Cook and Mr
md Mrs. C, F. Andrews.
LOST;--A spare tire and rim for
Ford car, between Colquitt and
Elakely. Reward given. J. M
Underwood.
Mr. aud Mrs. -J. M. Fudge and
Mr. Kelsey Bird attended the
tapper Grandmother” at tbi
Rowena School Friday evening.
I’he l»dy who put it on played the
part impersonated here so ably
last year by Mrs. Fudge. Th*
play wi s greeted by an immense
crowd.
8uy’29X440 Balloon Cord tin
for SISOO, and get tube FREE
any day in March.
J. M. FUDGE.
Mr and Mrs. G. F. Brown, of
Macon, reached the home of her
mother, Mrs. Ronnie Rawls, Sun
day. As an employee of a whole
sale company in the ‘Central
City,” bis duties called him to
Bainbridge, among oth r towns
His wife was formerly Mies Cassie
Rawls; aud it was a treat for the
couple to spend Sunday and Sun
day night at her old home jast
west of- town.
Buy 29X440 Balloon Cord tire
’ to: $15.00, and get tubs FREE
any day in March.
J. M. FUDGE.
; . DUNN'S—Dry Cl nnieg Plant,
. Cii'hhert, Ga, Fxii-oi cleaning,
pt H'ul dyein ■, t iil< ring, hat®
•I-omd and reblocked.
,i ( Juoge and Mrs. W.C, Dancer
bad several Tallebaeseane with
them Sunday. Air. and Mrs. J. 8.
■ tjiieffi-Id. Mr. and Mrs. G< o. Det
ri.ts aud son and Mr. and Mr.,
Hnty S. Ryder, the latter is th*
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Sheffield.
Rebecca ranges, Washington,
Dixie Home aud other high grade
gloves at Tarvers, Colquitt.
j Mr. J. W. Hamby motored over
$o Albany Tuesday on business
Air. and Mrs. Pet Hotelier are
entertaining a new boy at their
ijboii.e ueftr Eldcrendo, born March
30th
Be.-tt pric- son naiD, all siz>o,
J'Hrvere, Colquitt.
Mr. W. H. Miller died Tuesday
The- editress has not
details Lui
i more up will b<
in next week issue.
Ice tea glasses and pitchers at
Tarvers. Colquitt.
Lime in barrells, cement, root
paint and other paiut at Tarvers,
Colquitt.
Mr. -I. D Fudge is very ill at
the home of Mr. B. C. Bird. The
Liberal hopes be will soon be up
again,
Mr and Mrs. T. F. Bohannon
motored up to Albany Saturday
■veiling to see their son, Mr. Bill
Bohannon who returned with
them to their home here
Sunday.
Miss Katheline Hogan of Mout
ezuma came Tutsday to taki
c rgeof the Western Union Te e
grapb office in place or Miss Ruth
P.-y ih who is going back to her
home in McDonough.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T Jordan cam*
op from Watchula last week. Mr*
Jordan was visiting her sisters,
» M ulameo, H. M. Miller and Z.
A. Cheshire and her brother, Mr
Al, Watson, They were ac
companied here by Mrs. W. C.
■ Rays who had been visiting in
Florida, and by Mrs. E. T. Bai
ley who with her little daughter
is the guest of her parents, Mr
and Mrs. J‘ 8. Wilkin.
i’!ie>r many friends hope for a
speedy r< c very of little Roy, the
I infant son oa Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
■ Bush.
Little Ann, the daughter us Mr.
aud Mrs. F. M. Jobn&ot), is indis
posed. We bopj she will soon be
L well tgaiu.
if HUNT'S GUARANTEED
SHIN DISEASE REMEDIES
(Hunt’s Salve and Scap),fai! in f 'Jfifr rf'l
the treatment of Itch, Eczema, F J I
Ringworm,Tetterorotheritcb- ( I /I
ing skin diseases. Try tbie * * • •
kaatujeatat ©ur HU.
Ninth Dist. Solon
Explains Opposi
tion to State Road
Bond Issue
.* —■■
Albany Herald.
Arlington, Ga., March 22—Slate
Senator «.. L. Miller, of the9th di--
trict, is opposed to a state bond is
sue for paved roads, although he’s
“in favor of good hard surface roads,
•ind would like to sae them from
county-site to county-site in ever)
■•ounty.”
He says; “The $70,000,000 bom
issue, as.now proposed will not Ink
care of half the roads in tne Btat>.
and there,d be nothing left to main
lain the overhead expenses of tin
highway department, nor to main
tain any of the higbways in thestutr
including those phved. It there
fore follows, that inordei forGa.to
meet a program of that kind, and to
provide overhead expenses, it’ld be
necessary to tissue at least $160,000,-
Otk’ more bonds. We mustn't over
i jrM'the fact, while yuads
are being constructed, the roads aL
re’dy const rnoted must have a main
tenance fund, and the roads npt al
- constructed must be keut in
order. If it has required $4,000,000
to keep roads in their present con
dition each year, this same co-i
will have to be supplied.
“If it takes 10 years to spend the
$70,000,000 in paving roads,” Mr.
Miller says, "you must figure a’so
$4,000,000 in maintaining roads
each ysar. Tliia’id be §28,000,(XX)
for maintenance. The interest ou
the $70,01X1,000 would amount to a
simular sum, and, a sinking fund
must be provided. Therefore tin
question arises, and its a serious
question, where’ll these funds cotne
from, and how’re tftiey to be rmsei
by the state? The present income’l
not take care of the $70,000,000is
sue,much lessslso,lXlo,ooo in addi
tion, winch’ll be necessary to com
plele roads in Ga., from counly-siL
to county-site. When you fak inti
consideration the interest on tliesi
§220,009,000 bonds, sinking fund
that must be supplied, overhead ex
penses of highway commission
wbich’ll run very hfgb, and the
ma'nteuance of ail roads tn the state
luring the entire peiiod its plain t>
any thinking man that ’t can t bi
done with income derived from gae
tax or sale tax on automobiles.”
Quotes Ford
Mr. Miller states further: “It
has been stated aud argued in be
half of bonds, by advocates of tin
oond issue, that we, the preset,
generation, will not have to paj
the bonds, but it will be a mallei
[CT the future geueriJi n. In an
, awer to that proposition. I’ll giv>
you an illustration, quoted froo
Henry Ford, in which b ■ says o;
the question of bends: ‘Suppose 1
lake my ten year 010 son iut > a dr
goods store and purchase a suit ot
clothes for myself, for S4O, and J
VOL XYIX
say to the merchant, ‘Charge this
suit to the boy, and when be is
forty years old he will pay the s4<)
and the interest on the S4O, each "
year from now until that date, 1
put on that suit, walk out, get the
benefit of it mysdlf, and in 12
months it is gone; have I treu'ed
my sou as a father should? I’ve
loaded a debt on him for which he
eoeives no consideration what
roaver.’ 1
“Tie p‘iv-d highway in Georgia,
over which lhe heaviest travel wid
move, will not last more than ten
years. The other roads, ovtr
whioh a loss amount may be trav
eled, will, perhapu, last longer, and
you will see before, or by the time
the full $70,000,000 has been placed
ontbe roids, that some of the
roads, at least, will have to be re
built and repaved, practically, at
leas', twice before the $70,000,000
bonds have matured. Therefore, I
have saddled on my sou a debt for
which he has received no consider
ation, and that which I received
would have been spent before be
roaches the oge of twenty-one, at
wlrcb time a new debt for anotht r
suit must be mi.de.’’
Iu rot’ re.,ce to the bond issue
for educational purposes, Senat< r
Miller says: “I do not think thia
principal would apply to the bonds
for eduntional purposes, because
in that cas>, the boy himself n -
c -ives the education, and wonk!,
thereby, be equipped for his life
work, aud is able, on account of this
fuel, to succeed in whatever vocn
.ion be may choose, and it wouid
te right for him to pay for that
educMbio aud training that d> -
Veloped him into a weil-roundtd
man.’'
0 . - ■ ■
The Schuessler Sale
The genial manager Mr. J. W.
Hamby, is putting on s sale tha
will attract many to the well filkd
Schuessler Store,
He is ably assisted in the sab s
lepartment by his young wife and
by Miss Mamie Jones, the latter
fnquen ly called ‘ Tom” Jones, iu
loving remembrance of berdi-
CrtHsed father, the late T. G. Jones.
During the sale there will le
in ample supply of other sales peo
ple, all with experience and ell
anxious to give each and every
visitor to the mercan'ile tmpor
,um their best bargains.
Note the two page “ad” else
where in the Liberal.
DUNN’S -Dry Cleaning Flant,
Juthberl, Ga. removesspots,clean <
uid presses clothes for men atd
women, iu a most satisfactory man
ner; and their work is dune rapidly.