davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-06

(By Clyde E. Leighty, Agronomist In
Charge of Eastern Wheat Investiga-
tons, Bureau of Plant Industry
AS a crop for the cotton belt, rye
may Re used to advantage in many se'-
tions. Ii can be used as a winter COW
er crop, a winter grazing crop, or as
a seed crop. The straw is also valua-
BILE for several purposes. Rye is
adapted to larger areas than wheat,
being better suited to sandy soils. it
stands cold weather better than oats.
The grain of rye can usually be sold
at the larger markets, but unless the
grower produces a carload, or rye Is
produced in the community sufficient
for carload shipments, it usually can
not be sent to these markets with a
profit. Rye grain can be used for
stock feeding but it is not very salts
factory for this purpose, except as a
feed for hogs.
The machinery used for oats, barley,
or wheat is suitable for handling rye,
but If these crops also are not grown
the proper machinery will have to be
provided either by the grower or by
some one In the community. A few
persons in each community may find
it profitable to grow rye with the OBJ
ject of supplying seed to their neigh
bors, should the general sowing of rye
the following year be probable.
Rye Grain as Feed.
AS feed for hogs, rye grain fed in
combination with SKINNED milk has
about the same value Of barley grain
so fed Neither is as good for ratten-
ing as corn, but the quality of pork
produced is better. Rye shorts snot
satisfactory hog feed. Rye may be
fed to work horses, from 2 to pounds
daily, in addition to other grain.
Ground rye or rye bran may be fed
to mich COWS, not more than pounds
being used daily.
Rye can be ground on almost any
of the well-drained soils of the cot
ton belt. 1t is better adapted to the
lighter loans and sandy soils than
to the heavier clay soils. 1t is much
better adapted to the sandy and poorer
soils than is wheat. 1t will endure
a greater amount Of acidity in the soil
than will wheat oats, or barley. Be-
cause of these characteristics rye may
often be grown in the sandy soils of
the coastal plains and in poor soils
where other cereals would not succeed.
The growing of rye should not be at
tempted on lands subject to overflow
or on which water stands after rains.
Fertilizers For Rye
Although, as already stated, rye
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-06

or corn is not injured by this treat
ment.
Time and Method of Seeding.
The time of seeding rye depends up
on the use to be made of the crop. If
it is intended as cover crop to pre-
vent the washing of the soil and the
teaching out of plant food or if in
tended for grazing purposes, it should
be sown between September Is and
October Is in the northern part OF
the Gulf States and about two weeks
later in the southern part. A satisfac-
tory time to SOW in the cotton fields Is
just after the first or second picking.
When intended for seed purposes rye
should be sown the first half of No
vember in the northern part of the
Gulf States and the latter half that
month in the southern part. 1t may be
sown as late as January, but with
poorer chances Of success. Rye can
be sown with success later on fertile
land in a good seed bed than it can on
poor land in a poor seed bed.
When sown in standing crop, suca
as corn or cotton, rye should be sown
broadcast and covered with a pillow,
sweep, or cultivator, as previously de-
scribed 1t is better to SOW rye il
drills to inches apart with reg
ular grain drill. Less seed is then re-
quired, 1t saves labor, and more even
and uniform stand is secured. Many
farmers do not have drills, and hence
must depend on sowing broadcast.
When a drill is not available, rye may
be sown broadcast by hand or with a
broadcast seeder and covered by har-
rowing The one sowing the seed may
save labor and can SOW more evenly
and rapidly by standing or sitting on
the rear end of a wagon as it is drawn
slowly back and forth across the field.
Some farmers SOW the grain from
horseback. This plan is especially
good when sowing in corn or cotton
rows. Rye may be sown by hand OF
with a planter in rows IS to "a inches
apart.
Rye as a Cover and Grazing Crop.
Rye alone or with hairy vetch or
crimson clover is frequently sown in
the cotton belt with good results as a
cover or grazing crop. The crop should
be sown early to allow good growth
before blowing, and variety making
large early growth, such as Abruz-
yes, should be used. Better results are
secured by sowing rye with vetch or
clover than by sowing it alone.
Rate of Seeding.
When sown early on good land In a
well-prepared seed bed with drill,
or 4 pecks per acre is a sufficient
quantity of seed; ON poorer lands and
/ for later sowing, 4 or 5 pecks are re-
quired. The Aboruzzes variety will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-06
RYE IN THE COTTON BELT

may grow on poor soils, large yields
of forage or grain can be expected on
ly on soil that is naturally rich or we'll
fortified. Stable manure is the best
fertilizer for general use. When COM
mercial fertilizers only are available,
acid phosphate at the minimum rate
of zoo to 300 pounds per acre is gen.
orally advisable, this to be applied
when the crop is sown. Cottonseed
meal may also be used to supply nj
trogen, this being applied two or three
weeks before seeding or at the time
of seeding, but not in contact with the
seed. Nitrate of soda may often be u.s.
ed to good advantage. On the poorer
soils rs pounds may be applied at seed
.ing time and so to rs pounds applied
as a top dressing after growth starts
in the spring. On richer soils the
spring application is generally sufi-
cient. On soils that are naturally rich
or that have been fortified for preced-
ing crops, fertilizers for the rye crop
may not be necessary.
Preparation Of Seed Bed.
While rye generally does better than
any other cereal on a poorly prepared
seed bed, this is not sufficient reason
for neglecting the proper preparation
of the soil. The extra expense incur
red in preparing good seed bed will
be more than repaid by the additional
yield obtained. If rye is to follow an
uncultivated crop, the land should be
plowed to Z inches deep at least four
weeks before seeding, or earlier IL
practicable. Immediately after plow-
ing, the land should be gone over with
a harrow or other implement suitable
for breaking clods and reducing the
top-soil to a fine mellow condition.
After this it should be so handled as
to prevent the growth of weeds and
to provide seed bed firm and compact
beneath but loose and mellow in the
upper or inches. The exact meth
cd for securing these results must be
varied for individual conditions. When
rye Is to follow cultivated crop that
has been, removed, the land may be
plowed or inches deep and harrow
ed if there are many weeds present, or
it may be disked and narrowed, as
conditions seem to demand; but the
aim should always be to secure a seed
bed such as that described above. Cow
pea stubble can usually be prepared
for rye by disking and narrowing. Rye
may be sown broadcast in cotton or
other standing crops without previous
soil preparation, but it should be
covered after sowing. A broad sweep,
double shovel, or cultivator is a suit
able implement for covering, passing
once between each two rows. Cotton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-06

This is the third of a series of
articles prepared by the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
THESE articles are extremely time
ly just now when Dixie farmers
are attempting to break the
bonds of King Cotton and form
an allegiance with diversified
agriculture.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-06

For further information apply to H.
P. Everett, Local Agent, Americas,
Ga.;i c. w. Small, Div. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah, Ga; c. B. Ryan, G. P. A.,
Norfolk, Va. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-06

Leave Americas for Richland, Col
umbus, Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points.
1906 a, m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-06
Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
Vile, Helena and intermediate points.
5:15 p. m.

Leave Americas fer Richland, At
lanta, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
gomery and points West and Northwest
3:10 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-06
Cures Old Sores, other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Or.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. il relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25I. sec. 81 .o0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-01-06
c>.ofG,a.Ry
~The Right Way"
TRENT Schedules, Corrected to Date,
Central Pine

lrrent Schedules, Corrected to Date,
Central Pine.
rom Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon 49, 1880 p m
rom Columbus and in
termediate points .....*12:SO m
rom Lockhart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ............." 10:49 p m
rom Lockhart, DSthdn,
Albany, troy and Mont
,gomery ................" 2:O5 p m
rom Atlanta and Macon 2:lO p no
rom Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon .....F 5:2O m
rom Columbus and inter-
mediate points .........! 1:IO p Ill
rom Columbus and in
termediate points .....!l0:0O a m
rom Albany and Jack
SOnVIlle .'..''''''''' O'VV '" Al
rom Albany .............T O:So III
TRAINS DEPART.
Tor Macon, Augusta and
Savannah ............'N O:Zo u iii
7or Albany. Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ..........." O:SO III
'or Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ..........." s;lJ Ill
cor Macon and Atlanta s:OS p M
Tor Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta ...."lO;4S p III
FOR Columbus ..........," $40 p Ill
FOR Columbus .,........,! S;OU III
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago 49,. S:55 q m
For Albany .............." 1851 p IN
For Albany and Jackson
vile 1890 a m
"Daily. Except Sunday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

Mrs. R. N. Baker, of Seabreeze
Fla, is visiting her sister, Mrs. f.
M. McCulloch, who will accompany
her to Monteagle in a few weeks to
spend the summer.
Miss Marie Owenby returned from
school in Charlotte, N. c., Wednes-
day and was accompanied by Misses
Martha and Frances Gait, of Canton.
and Miss Ethel Stephens, of "a.
Ground.
The children of Mrs. ]. N. Gates
desire to express their sincere
thanks to friends in Marietta and of
Sarols Church for sympathy and
Kindness extended to them in their
bereavement.
Mrs. S. L. Atkinson has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. II
O'Neal, in Rome. Mrs. O'Neal and
her two daughters leave in a few
days for visit to the exposition in
Ocn TIduClSCO.
Miss Harriet Robson is expected
nome from Wesleyan College, Macon,
next Monday and will be accompan-
led by her grandmother Holtzclaw.
who will spend the summer with Mr..
and Mrs. Robson.
Rev. V. E. Manget and grandson,
Victor Manget, left Tuesday for At
lanta, where they will spend the
summer with relatives. They will
be missed by their many frinds in
Dunedin.-Clearwater, Fla, News.
ON Tuesday Mrs. ]. J. Daniel with
her S. S. Glass of girls and Mrs. S.
H. Hall with her class of boys went
on picnic to the old paper mill and
spent the day very pleasantly in
picturesque places on the banks of
the shoalg creek.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

Miss Isabelle Norwood, of Mont
gomery, Ala, Miss Almedia Sadler,
of Sheffield, Ala, and Miss Mary
Helen Schneider, of Chattanooga
Tenn, are visiting Miss Jean Wal
lace.
These girls are all College chums
and their reunion will mean a hap
Ply time. Miss Sadler and Miss Nor
wood both have beautiful voices,
having taken certificates in voice at
Agnes-Scott College. Miss Sadler
spent last year in New York pursu-
ing her voice culture. Miss Schneid-
err is one of the recent honor gradu-
ates from Agnes Scott and has a
most attractive personality. The
young men will entertain these vi
sitting girls with a moonlight auto
mobile ride and supper at Powder
Springs Thursday evening.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim.
cent Was Unable to Attend to
ANY Of Her HousewOrk.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any OF my
homework.
| also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one OF those weak,
sinking spells would come on me,
would have to give up and lie down,
until it wore off.
] was certainly in a dreadful state o.
health, when finally decided to try
CAdui. the woman's tonic. and firmly
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

Last Thursday was Mr.. A. S. Cob
ems birthday and it was celebrated
with a very pleasant dinner to
which Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Groves, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Miner, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Groves Cohen were invited.
Nasurtiums decorated the table.
Special sale of lace and embroi.
derry starts Friday, May 2Sth. En-.
broidery value 15f per yard going
for z cents; IL cent embroidery 60
DING for 5 cents. 10 cent embroid.
cry going for 3 cents. Laces regular
value five cents going for cents.
The German Store, L. Saul, Prop.
Miss Georgia Hunt received many
congratulations on the excellence
and originality of the show in the
High School auditorium Tuesday ev-
ening. Miss Mary Lizzie Benson,
who showed the pictures in the al
bum was fine in every way. Miss
Earle Carter gave several humorous
Rotations exactly true to the types
presented. Mrs. Wyatt sang to an
accompaniment by Miss Lucille Nor
ris.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

The comedy, "She Stoops to Con-
quer," was enacted by the class as
sisted by several others, very credit
ably, The English costumes we've
correct and very becoming. Miss
Earle Carter was fine as Mrs. Hard
castle and John Heck was "true to
life" as Tony and Miss Gertrude
Smith and Miss Annie Gober were
both lovely girls who did not need to
make up at all. Steve White was a
typical squire and Miss Elizabeth
Hague modest little maid. George
Teipel and Eugene White were the
Marlows, father and son and the
minor parts were taken by Bolan
Brumby, Milton McCleskey, George
Whorton, Hubert Haygood and
Greer Edwards.
A full house aplauded the players.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Miss Maude Medford celebrated
the fourth birthday of her niece
Sarah Jean Campbell, "wednesday af-
ternoon.
The center piece was a big bowl
of magnolias and small vases of
pink and white roses stood around it.
The birthday cake had four pink
candles and pink and white cake
and ice cream were served. The la
dies present were Mrs. George Camp
bell, Mrs. Clayton Campbell. Mrs.
Garnett Kincaid, Mrs Watkins and
Mrs. Gaddy. III
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
Social ano DersonaI

Rev. and Mrs. G.. S. TumIin have
arrived from Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Clackum an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Miss Ruth Ward has gone to For
syth to see her sister, Miss Mamie
Ward, receive her diploma.
Five passenger automobile for sale
or exchange for real estate. Dobbs
Hardware Co.
NUNNALLY'S CREAMS FOR MARI.
ETTA-In future Wikle Drug Store
will handle only Nunnally's Ice
Creams.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. McCord Mr..
Harry McCord and Mr.. E. M. Hudson
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Richardson.
Good music was furnished at the
closing exercises of the High School
by Mrs. Charlie Northcutt and
Messrs. Frank and Allen Hardeman,
Miss Margaret McCulloch is visit
ing Mrs. R. H. Wellons in Knoxville
Tenn, en- route to Linnville, N. C.
where she will spend the summer,
Flower Wire Baskets and Pots
at Schillings.
The talk by Mrs. Harris on mis-
sions in the orient Monday after
noon was very instructive and we
will give a full account of it Ia
ter.
Porch Swings reduced. Dobbs
Hardware Co.
Col. E. W. Coleman is attending
the Oddfellows meeting in Fitzger-
aid this week and Mrs. Coleman and
children are with Mr.. J. A. Mas
sey.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. McAdoo will be christen-
ed Ellen Wilson for her maternal
grandmother, Mrs. Woodrow Will
son.
Miss Jennie Butler has returned
home from teaching in Soperton.
She visited college friends in Mt.
Vernon and Vidalia after her school
closed
Mr.. A. H. Gilbert, Vice-President
of the Marietta Trust e Banking
Co., has returned from visit to
the Panama Exposition, Denver and
other points of interest.
Mr.. George Sessions, Cashier of
the Marietta Trust & Banking Co.,
left for Savannah Thursday night
to represent his bank at the annual
convention of Georgia bankers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died II I hadn't
taken II.
After began taking Cardui, was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
! fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, I felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui Is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks. fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than miIIlon
weak women, during the past so years.
II will surely do for you, what It has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine CO., Lsd;es' Az.
visoY Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special N.
str1ct0Ho on your case and 64-page book. Home
Irsataent for Women" sent 10 plain wrapper. -
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28

Miss Lamar Latham who came to
spend the summer was called to
her home in Washington City last
Friday on account of her mothers
illness. She was accompanied to
Atlanta by Mrs. Herbert Clay and
Miss Evelyn Clay.
Kellogg Toasted Wheat Flakes,
Toasted Corn Flakes and Toasted
Wheat Biscuit fresh at Flaws.
Prof. H. NJ. Quillian will teach
science in the Waycross High School.
Marietta regrets to lose him and yet
we are sure he will be appreciated
wherever he goes. He has the kind
of face that has been called "the
best letter of introduction"
We please the particular doctors
and patients with our quality and
service in our prescription depart
ment. Day or night. Griffith's Phar.
macy. Phone so.
Mrs. W. P. Saxon and two daugh-
tiers, Misses Buelah and lone,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Riddell and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. B. L..
Foster, all of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George S. owen
at their home, III Mcdonald street.
The Mcneil Marble Company has
completed massive granite monu-
ment to be placed in Arlington
Cemetery over the grave of Major
Commerford who will be remember
ed for his long residence in Marietta
as custodian of the National Gene
cry here
65 gravity Gasoline lac Dobbs
Hal ware Co.
Mrs. Clara Brown was the guest Of
honor at spend-the-day party at
Mrs. Leon Flaws on Tuesday and at
Mrs. Byerle's on Wednesday. Mrs.
Campbell Wallace gave her a Gem
party on Tuesday afternoon at 6
SAOSh' one lSdNSS Iludy u1OTn-
ing for her home in New Jersey.
She and her little daughter, Ruth,
have been greatly improved in
health by their three years in Ma
rietta.
Shoe Repairing while you wait at
the Marietta Shoe Shop. 1O2 Wash
ington Ave
Messrs. J. J. Hunt, w. 7. Potts,
]. c. Milan, George Edwards and
Carl Barnes attended the Grand
Lodge K. P. in Savannah last week.
A former Marietta boy, E. E. Pom
eroy, was elected Brigadier General
Uniform rank and among other dis
tinguished members were c. M. Mi
lam, of Gainesville, D. B. Brantley,
Of Blackshear, and Clifford Walker,
of Monroe, Encouragement elect Of
Georgia. These three are supreme
representatives to the highest lodge
in the order
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Carlisle Sheftalps 18th birthday
was celebrated with a picnic in
Glover's Grove on the 18th of May.
He had about 25 guests and the
day was spent by the children play
ing under the trees and wading in
the branch A picnic dinner was
served and Mrs. Sheftall was assist
ed by Mrs. Murray Weems and Miss
Jennie Fields in seeing that every
girl and boy had lovely time.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
TEACHERS TRAINING SCHOOL,

The Second District of the Noon
day Baptist Sunday School Associa-
ton will hold a Teachers Training
School at the First Baptist Church
beginning Monday, the 31st and
ending Friday night June 4th.
The Secretary OF the department
of Sunday Schools of the Mission
Board of the Georgia Baptist Con-
vention, Mr.. Geo. w. Andrews will
conduct the school.
Mr.. A. E. Robertson, Vice-Presi
dent of this district, urges a full at
tendance from each school in this
district
Sessions will be from 4:3O to $3.50
in the afternoons and from Z to 9
O'Clock in the evenings
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECT.

Mrs. Tom Read and Mrs. Wayland
Camp complimented Miss Willie May
Blair with a blue-bird shower on
Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Camps
elegant new residence on Kennesaw
Avenue.
Only the members of two clubs, the
bridal party and few girl friends
of Miss Blair were invited.
The decorations were appropriate,
elaborate and very beautiful. The
two porches were decked in growing
ferns and bowls of pink rambler
roses. The living-room and dining
room were thrown together and dali
sizes were used in one and lilies and
duets in the other with flights of
blue birds across the creamy walls in
both. The wide fireplace was bank
ed with foliage and daisies and sew
eral life-like birds lowered on in
visible wires within the arch.
All the wood work is snow white
and so is all the dining-room furni-
ture. The table had a cover of
white art paper brocaded with blue
birds and crepe-paper napkins to
match. In the center stood a big
silver loving cup filled with tall as
cension lilies. Around this stood
four silver vases filled with bluetts.
White candles in crystal colonial
candlesticks and white minis were
also on the table and the place cards
had the names on tiny white spaces
under the feet of blue birds. The
Score cards were adorned with blue
birds painted in water colors by Mrs.
Read and attached by tiny blue rib
bons.
White lilies and daisies were in
blue wall vases between the win
dows.
The favors were kewpies, a bride
for Miss Blair, and brides maids for
Mrs. Massey and Misses Frances
Law, Hooper Wikle and Christine
Blair. The three other brides maids
could not be present. The ice cream
at the brides table was frozen as
blue birds and served with white
cake.
Miss Frances Wikle served punch
assisted by Christine Bair, Mamie
Connor, Pauline Manning, Pauline
Read and Pearl Roberts.
Mrs. Read was dressed in black
net and wore a blue bird pin and a
bunch Of pink rose buds. Mrs. Camp
was in dark blue crepe de chine.
The guest of honor was lovely in
white French organdie with wide.
hand-embroidered, scalloped flounces
hat of pink Georgette crepe, trim
med with pink pulmes and pink
French roses, and a corsage bouquet
of pink Killarney rose buds.
The shower of dainty hendkerchiefs
was placed in big bird nest on
which a blue bird sat with out
spread wings.
Mrs Read and Mrs. Camp gave
two guest towels with blue birds
embroidered across the ends and one
handkerchief was held in a lavender
sachet embroidered and with real
lavender stems in it.
A group of pretty girls, arriving
after the games, who assisted in
serving were Misses Emita and
Christine Dobbs, Annie Waddell,
Blondine Cooper, Cora Brown and
Jean Wallace.
This was the first social event
in Mrs. Camps beautiful home and
was greatly enjoyed by friends of
Miss Blair whose wedding will take
place on the 18th of June at the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-05-28
SCROGGINS-GAZAWAY.

Mr.. Sam Gazaway of Lost Noun
tain and Mrs. Nellie Scroggins. of
near Smyrna, quietly drove into
Smyrna Tuesday morning and Drop
ped into the office OF G. c. Green,
Esq, and were happily married and
went on their way rejoicing. We
wish for them a life of much Joy
and contentment.