County Solicitor Campbell has asked us to call attention to the provisions of the new automobile license law. That’s all.
[Contributed by Michael Strickland]
County Solicitor Campbell has asked us to call attention to the provisions of the new automobile license law. That’s all.
[Contributed by Michael Strickland]
Mrs. Helen Jernigan Birch who has been very ill for some time at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Ward, passed away early Monday morning, and was buried Tuesday in the village cemetery.
Sunday it was thought that the crisis had passed and that she would recovered, but a sudden change for the worse was observed that night, and early Monday morning her spirit took its flight. Mrs. Birch was the daughter of Henry Jernigan, of Portland, and had attended school here for several terms before her marriage, and was loved by all who knew her.
[Contributed by Michael Strickland]
There is going to be the dickens of a smashup one of these days on some of our street corners on account of the neglect of auto drivers to sound their horns when approaching these places. You can look for it at Graves’, or May’s corner or at the boys’ dormitory.
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The city council at its next meeting ought to repeal the . . . ordinance . . . the one forbidding running bicycles . . . on the side walks, . . . and the one requiring auto drivers to sound their horns at street corners. . . . [N]o ordinance ought to be on the city law books that is not enforced.
[Contributed by Michael Strickland]
Whereas the Seaboard Air Line Railway and the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company have hereto fore operated, and are now operating, a train leaving Jacksonville at 5 p. m., and arriving at Pensacola at 11:15 a. m., and known on the Seaboard Air Line Railway as train No. 79 and on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad as train No. 4, and a train leaving Pensacola at 5 p. m., and arriving at Jacksonville at 10:50 a. m., and known on the Louisville & Nashville Railroad and on the Seaboard Air Line as train No. 78, . . .
Whereas the schedule time of the said trains between Jacksonville and Pensacola is approximately eighteen hours, . . .
[Note: All of Florida was on the same time back then.]
[Contributed by Michael Strickland]
By The Auto Route
Judge Parish officiated at a (wedding) that had more than the usual spice of romance in it, even for Gretna Green Affairs.
Coy C. McKinnon, a son of Hon. D. L. McKinnon, of Marianna, was the groom, and Miss Willie Lee Kilpatrick, of the same place was the bride. On their arrival here on the evening train an auto was secured, and with Judge Parish as a passenger a ride was taken around the lake, and during the trip the words were spoken that made them man and wife. That road is not a part of the official honeymoon route to the Gulf, but De Funiak is on the way.
[Contributed by Michael Strickland]
(SANTA ROSA) Mrs. Rice died here last Friday of heart disease with which she was troubled for a number of years. Mrs. Rice was a highly educated and refined lady. She is survived by a husband who has the sympathy of the entire community. The body was shipped to New York.
[Contributed by Michael Strickland]
(TIOGA) There will be singing at the Tioga school house the first Sunday in September. Dinner will be served on the grounds and every one is cordially invited.
[Contributed by Michael Strickland]
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Archibald, August 24th, a fine girl. Mr. Archibald says that butterflies are scarce, only finding one in a four hours run.
[Contributed by Michael Strickland]
Miss Beaulah Morris and Mr. Lancelot Hughes, of Ponce de Leon, were married yesterday afternoon at the residence of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Morris, and left for Moultrie on the good roads tour for their bridal tour. May they have a “good road” all through life.
[Contributed by Michael Strickland]
The country schools, that is those that will be taught in the summer will begin on the 1th [sic] of July, the most of them.
[Contributed by Michael Strickland]