Beloved Pearl Phillips Dies in Double Springs
On Monday morning March 28 a warm rain greeted the passing of Pearl Phillips. She leaves a husband and child and many relatives. She is laid to rest at Ephisus cemetery with funeral by Rev. John Robinson. Weep not for her, for her eternal gain. Farmers report good weather and corn planting begins. Local notices list visits and Sunday gatherings across Double Springs from families including Cash, Davis, Duncan, Jones, and Acree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mre
Pearl Phillips
Ephisus
John Robinson
Postmasters Solicitors For U S Printing Offices
Uncle Sam through the post office department promotes job printing at the national capitol offering envelopes at low prices. Citizens opposed to mail order printing favor home printing by local shops boosting town and county and reducing taxpayer burden. Foley's Kidney Remedy is recommended for backache and urinary troubles by Johnson Drug Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
National Capitol
Foley
Johnson Drug
Local Families Attend Church and Visit in Banning Douglas Whitesburg Newnan
Residents including Mr and Mrs E Moore and Mr and Mrs A G Stephens spent days in Douglas Whitesburg and Newnan. Several Jones family members visited relatives in Whitesburg and Newnan while Miss Bertha Taylor travels to Newnan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Taylor
Henry
H. L. Davis
Fatime Duncan
Luther Jones
A. G. Stephens
Whitesburg
A. Stephens
Newnan
C. E. Stallings
H. C. Taylor
Bertha Taylor
Malcolm Stephens
Mattie Ella Latimer
Edna and
Ethel Jones
Tompkins Richarda
J. H. Jones
P. F. Durrett
Rock Springs
J.H. Jones
William Jones
Carrollton
H.C. Jones
Roop Hardware Sells L. M. Paint Claim
An ad from Roop Hardware Co promotes L. M. Paint claiming 35 years of proven sales and high user satisfaction. It emphasizes metal zinc oxide and white lead as durable ingredients, promising a forty year color life and lower cost per coat than competitors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fo Orty
Roop Hardware Co
Secret Seal of the Confederate States Hid for Decades
James H Jones, a trusted body guard to Jefferson Davis, recounts hiding the Confederate seal a century ago in Richmond. The ten pound silver slab was concealed to keep it from public gaze and will die with him, as he guards the secret while serving in the U.S. Senate stationery room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Davis
Richmond
James
Confederate States of America
Jones
England
South
United States Senate
Raleigh
N. C
New Orleans
St. Charles
Col. Davis
Mississippi
Fortress Monroe
South Carolina
Parker Vu
Newberry
Parker
Rich‘mond
Col. Davie
Jonea
James H.jones
Also Mentioned on This Page
R. John Cash
E. J. Cash
J. F. Davis
Jack Brown
Mt. Zion
Curtie Barker
F. A. Davis
Dave Jones
Ville
Eula Duncan
Misas Lillie Davis
Callie
Jewel Davis
Beulah Cook
Ola
Mattie Cash
Claud Duncan
F. M. Davis
Harvey Pate
Luther. Jones
Eva Harper
Henry Acree
Lizzie Davis
Lillie
Laura
Mary Thompson
Lewis Cook
Little Ben Nolan
Near Mt. Zion
Gena Davis
U. S
Howard Jones
Emily
The
Western Insurance Company
Carrollton, GA
Life & Accident Insurance
J. H. Cole
John Henry Hewitt
E. G. Kramer
W. S. Conner
E. M. Bass
E. B. Brodnax
E. W. Kramer
Western Insurance Co
George H. Hewitt
John H. Hewitt
Western Insurance Company of Georgia
Danna Ei Aline
KeapeuuMay
Guardian
Joan Henry Hewitt
Je, G. Kramer
Conner
Brodnax
J. G. Cheney
J. M. Jackson
Carroll County
Georgia
Liberal Commission
EF. W. Kramer
Bradley Building
Seal of the Confederacy
Bowdon College
America
Europe
W. D. Whatley, A. M
Pres
Bowdon, GA
J.S. Williams
Cross Plains
J. S. Williams
Cross Plains, GA
Hulett
Banning
Victory
New Mexico
Lyos
Roopville
W. D
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