Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. w FILES sun AGAIflST_ GAS CO ingrahamsaysmeter was forcibly removed. AUeges He Sustained $5,000 Dam ages Because Oas Was Cut Off by Only Company. | Airman James L. Key and the At- ov Light Company figure in a ! gu j t (,>r 15,000 damages filed Wednes day afternon by the alderman as at- I torney for P. L. Ingraham, of No. 108 | Capitol avenue, against the gas com- *Tis alleged that on March 1, 1906, -the defendant company, through fagentA. forcibly entered the premises of the petitioner, and removed a slot jaa meter; that the company is the i only one In this city engaged In the business of furnishing gas, and that the company. In using a public fran chise, must furnish gas to every one 1 without discrlmnatlon. It is further alleged that the petitioner paid In ad- I rtnre for 500 cubic feet of gas, and | that before he had used It, the agents I 0 f the company forcibly entered his house and removed the meter, neces- I iitating the use of oil and lamps at a great inconvenience and expense. The company's agent Is alleged to have tendered the petitioner 50 cents as re- tmburxment for the sunt deposited in the meter, but the money was refused. At the time of the alleged forcible entrance two rooms In the house were rented for (18 a month, but owing to lack of gas, It Is Impossible to rent these rooms. The petitioner claims that his wife objected to the agents of the company entering his house,- but that they paid no attention to her, nor would they give her sufficient time to communi cate with her husband. It Is alleged as a cause for punitive i damages that the agents of the defend- l ant company were rough, uncouth, l overbearing and disrespectful, and that they gave offense to the petitioner's family, and that they Intended, to do so. The connection of Alderman Key with the case Is interesting, In view of the fight he is making In council on the alleged perpetual franchise, which the company claims It possesses. Deaths and Funerals. Hugh Inman Grant. Funeral services of Hufth Inman Grant, the 10-yenr-old son of John \V. Grant, who tiled Wednesday morning at *:30 o’clock, win take place at the residence, No. 423 Peachtree street, Thursday afternoon, at 3:30 o’clock. Rev. C. P. Bridewell, pastor of the First Presbyterian hurch, will officiate. The Interment will be In the family I vault In Oakland Cametory. The lad was the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Inman, and Mrs. Willlnm D. Ornnt, and the nephew of Mr. Edward Inman, [Mrs. John M. Slaton and Mrs. Hugh Richardson. G,rrlt Smith Scofiald. Funeral services of Oerrlt Smith Sco field were conducted at the residence, I No. 64 Forrest avenue, Thursday morn ing nt 10 o’clock. E. H. Carman and Miss Emma Tuller. both of the Chris tian Science church, officiated. The I death of Mr. Scofield occurred a week I ago In Gardiner, Mont., while he wns I In that city Investigating mining prop erty. He was 68 years old, nnd was I him In Madlaon county, N. Y. He Is Iturvled by hta wife, formerly Miss I Katherine Evans, of Broklyn, N. Y.; F. IM. Scofield, llrat render In the Chris- I tlan Science church, Ids brother, and I two sisters nnd n brother In New York. I The following nnmed gentlemen acted IH pallbearers: George Westmoreland, I Hugh Richardson, William Kelly. Wll- lliam II. Goodwin, C. B. Bldwell, James IM. fouper, W. B. Smith and Joseph ICrankshaw. Interment was In West- In**'. Marion E. Hickey. I Marlon E. Hickey died Wednesday I Bight at the residence, No. 104 East I Fair street. The body wns taken to I Augusta Thursday morning for funeral I aervlces and Interment. Nattie Las Hughes. I Nettle Lee Hughes, the Infant daufh- 1' of J. W. Hughes, Jr., died Wednes- rt) morning at the home of her grand mother, No. 76 Berean nvenuc. She *'as the daughter of Mrs. J. W. Hughes, *l)n diet) about a month ago In Co lumbus. On. Funeral aervlces wIII take Place at 3 o'clock at tho residence Thursday afternobn, and Interment will h* In Weat View. Douglas Jsnkins. Funeral services of Httle Douglas, die Infant son of Mr. and Mra. John B. Jenkins, will be held at their residence, jjo- » Loomis avenue, at 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon. Rev. S. C. Cowart trtlt officiate. Interment will be In Oakland. Mra. Luts Tucker. Mrs. Lula Tucker, aged 41 years, died [Thursday morning nt the residence, so. it Kirkwood avenue. Funeral ar- 11uofemente w ill be announced later. . _ Frank Oldham. The body of Frank Oldham, wlm dh-d “ Birmingham Tuesday, arrived In the •J'r Thursday morning. The deceased ™ mr many years In the employ of r* southern railway and was work- Sjj‘°r them at the time of his death, •wing hee n transferred from Atlanta » Birmingham. He Is survived by his mother, a wife and two children. In- “nnent wui be tn the old family vault * Oakland cemetery. ROCKEFELLER CHEERED [ID HMFSONFI FITTI) BY FELLOW PASSENGERS un 'JflBItOUBELClsIUl His Good-Will Declaration Wins Favor at Hands of Persons He Meets on Voyage Across the Atlantic Ocean. By WILLIAM HOSTER. THROUGH sleeping ■ CAR LINE TO Wrightsville Beach, N .C. Commencing Saturday, June the 9tb. ■ continuing each Saturday during months qf June. July and Au- through sleeping carts will be op- g**d. delivering passengers at the at Wrtghtsvllle Beachs leaving at 1:25 p. m.: returning, leave ■ Thursday, arriving la the following morning at o:30 * .*• Season tickets 618.55; week u <*ets. good for live days, JS.23. SEABOARD. Work on School House. Iff*, 1 . to The Georgian. G*- Jun « T.—Work will In ^ be commenced <>n a new house on Drees* street, i 7,*™ he completed in time for “*i term. Cherbourg, France, June 7.—John D. Rockefeller, after a six days* voyage, left the steamship Deutschland at this city and today started with his party for Paris. They stayed during the nlgl\t In apartments in the Casino hotel. The voyage of the richest man In the world was a memorable one and re vealed Rockefeller In a new light, was one of the gayest men on board, was gallant to ladles, displayed great handshaking abilities, made jests, talked volubly, played shufTleboard and on one occasion gained the cheers of the* passengers. On leaving the ship he gave all his tips in bulk—J75. Tho following Is a chronology of tho remarkable six days voyage of "the richest man" across the Atlantic on the Deutschland. What he said and what he preached: His Life Aboardship. Thursday, aiay 31—Embarked board ship and sailed at 10:30 a. m. Took lunch with his party, except Mrs. Rockefeller, In the dining room. Was In high spirits nnd laughed and chat ted almost continuously; ate heartily and drank milk and mineral water, of which he had taken a plentiful supply on board. After luncheon he was wrapped In a shawl by his two men servants and sat on deck for a while. In the afternoon he played shufTleboard. It was the first time he ever played and ho en joyed it. In talking about the lato President Harper, of Chicago, he said: "Mr. Harper was tin* greatest man I ever knew. I came closer to opening my heart to him than any other man." Friday—Arose at 7 a. m., not a bit seasick. Was one of the first at breakfast In the dining room. Ate oatmeal, joked heartily with members of his party. Went on deck and walk ed probably 10 miles. Took a nap In cabin. Played shufTleboard with Dr. Blggar. In commenting on his own health said: "The doctor tells me I am in os good condition as a prize fighter and I cer tainly feel like one. I feel that I can beat Mr. Carnegie at golf.*’ Greets Miss*Helen Gould. At luncheon he enjoyed bouillon, fri- cased chicked and asparagus. Shook hands with Miss Helen Gould when she entered the dining room and es corted her to the table. Dined on fish and roast chicken. Retired at 11 p. m. Saturday—Breakfasted with Mrs. Rockefeller In her cabin. Went 1 on deck at 11:80 a. m. and played shuf- fleboord. Asked a steward to showi-i him how a life belt should be adjusted. Roared with laughter when the man attired himself In a whole lifesaving outfit and sent him to show himself to Mrs. Rockefeller. Beat two experts at shufTleboard. Game New to Him. "This game Is new to me,” he said, but l have kept In trim by building miles of road on my country places.” Had luncheon with his wife in his cabin and ate bouillon, scrambled eggs, ham, lamb stew and camemebert cheese. Remained In his cabin after luncheon and dined with his wife. Re tired early. . , ' , Sunday—Ate a hearty breakfast in the dining room. Joked and laughed so heartily that he bent double and his nose almost touched the table. Took a walk to deck, chatted with _ Hungarian woman who told him that she liked America. The woman’s lit tie son. to show he was saving, handed Mr. Rockefeller a penny and said: "This is my luck penny. You can have It" Everybody laughed; so did Rockefeller, who put tho penny In his pocket and thanked the boy, him his card. Cheers For Oil King. Spent half an hour In tho second cab In. Made a few remarks to the pas sengers In which he urged his hearers to do all the good they can in the world, adding: "Kt’i mnmy Is tho watchword, charitable and generous In your f.-e! Ings for your neighbors. It will cos? you nothing and you will reap a rich reward.” • ” thought you were a different kind of man.” Interrupted a passenger. I kn<.w,’* said John I>. 'but I’m glad to have your good opinions, want to have them. They are worth lot In this world." Cheers were given for Mr. Rocko feller. Beaten By Traveling Men Monday—Breakfast lr. the dining room. Went on deck and played shut fleboard. Was beaten at game .bi traveling man from Kansas City and felt In his pockets with mock pathos, as if he had lost all his money. "Can I lend you some changer' said his opponent. "No, I thank you. Kansas City,” was the grave reply. "I think I’ll be able to get along. Took luticneon with Mrs. Rockefeller. Attended the ship’s concert in the evening and gave a bill to the sailors' relief fund. Mr. Rockefeller was ques tinned nnd said he had given 5100 and called the captain to corroborate him. The total contributions amounted to 5424. Onions For Breakfast. Tuesday—Ate Bismarck herring and onions for breakfast. Went on deck where he permitted several photog raphers to take snap shots. Also per mitted moving pictures to bo taken of him. Played shufTleboard In the af ternoon. Wore the American colors in buttonhole. After dinner promenaded the deck with passengers with whom he had become acquainted. Dropped Into poetry and rattled off this bit of verse: Looked pleased when everybody laughed. Wednesday—Arose and breakfasted heartily early. Said he n-aa glad he had not been seasick. Ship arrived at Plymouth. Play* With Children. Leaned over the rail for an hour watching tho unloading of 1,600 bnra of allver. - . ' ... Joked nnd played with children on deck. ' . ' , Arrived nt Cherbourg where he ahook hands with many of tho passengers nnd boarded tho tender to go ashore, but the ship continued on to Hamburg. Has gained 6 pounds In weight during voyage. After visiting his daughter In Paris he expects to Ball for homo on July 20. GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS Cats Was Dismissed. Special to The Georgian. for the building of two steel highway bridges In this county have been let Rede, on U the'charge’recently"docketed against him of violating the city sanitary laws. The case was dismissed. To Rspesl City Charter. Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga., June 7.—The coun ty commissioners of Glynn county, at a recent meeting, paesed a resolution requesting the representative from thle county to Introduce a bill In the next legislature to abolleh the municipality of Sterling, and repeal the charter. Dredging Authorized. - Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Oa., June 7.—The county commissioners of Olynn county have authorised the expenditure of a suf ficient sum of money to dredge about 1,040 feet of shoals In Morrows creek, which leads from Fancy Bluff creek to the Little Battlla river. .Dredging will be done to give a sufficient depth of water to allow good-sized boats to pass through this waterway. Salaries Lev. Favored, Special to The Georgian. Brunswick, Ga.. June 7-~"The bill proposed to be Introduced by Repre- sentatlve E. C. Butts at the next term of the Georgia legislature, to put all tbe officers of the cltyeourtonsala- rles, meets the approval of the officers who will be affected, and the board of roada and revenues at Its meeting this week passed a resolution Indorsing the proposed law. To Open New Lins* Special to The Georgian. ‘ Brunswick Ga., June 7.--Th® stern wheel steamer Nan BJgrtJlh UwoJjJ- uled to leavo here “"J* 1 ‘£2, with the Amt cargo of merehandlee for Macon and- Intermediate point*. The Nan Elizabeth cam* In several day* ago with several thousand which She took up at polnta on the Altamaha river. Negro Dies From Wounds. ■ESC* negro j^k Redding, shot by another negro. Ik. Sloppy, near here a few night* agtx ed from the wound*. Sloppy has not been arrested. Protracted Meetings* Special to The Georgian. .. Vienna. Oa. June T..e * Unna Baptist church now has a sens* or pro tracted meetings la progress, ahich promises to be very successful. Graduating Exercises. Special to The Georgian. Carrollton .Oa, JuneT-—The rra«u atlng exeirlseo of the Carrollton High ,l ».re held Monday night. Nine- over Tallapoosa river, five miles west of this place, was awarded the George E. King Bridge Company for 12,146. This makes five contracts here for steel bridges outstanding, all to be completed within the next five month*. Racording Southern Mortgage, Special to The Georgian. Gainesville, Oa., June 7.—Clerk W. B. Smith, of Hall superior court. Is re cording the 3200.004.000 mortgage from the Southern Railway Company to the Standard Trust Company, of New York. It Is to bo recorded In forty-six counties In Georgia, through which counties tho Southern railway runs In this state. Addresses Business Men. Special to The Georgian. Washington, Oa., June 7.—El V. Ver dory, a cotton manufacturer of Angus, to. on.I .1 moll ■ .r pnonlin-in o.].! i. ■ . ,| o loin" go thermit "f the Ini-lne.e III' II at the court house upon the benefits and needs of a cotton factory In Wash ington. Mr. Verdery was the guest of the business men of tbe cljy who had In the past few week* subscribed more than 160,000 toward the erection of a 31,000.000 mill In Washington. Slump in 8alt. Special to The Cmrgiiin. Augusta, Ga, June 7.—Since the dis closures In the packing business It I* reported there ha* been ■ BM | In the local sales. It I* the agent* here, which number eight, that there will be only a few days of the slump. Temporary Injunction. Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., June 7.—Alleging that T. O. Brown was disqualified In the matter of making bids on the new school building In the Fifth ward, of Augusta, the other contractors who bid on the work have been granted a tem porary Injunction restraining order, and next Wednesday has been set, os the day for a hearing. Delegates Are Named. gptyUI to The Georgian. Augusts, Ga, June 7.—The county Democratic committee held a meeting her* yesterday and named delegates to Ui* senatorial convention that will be held her# next week. The committee will meet for the purpose of nominating a man for the senate from thts district for the coming election. Ex-Confederate It Dsad. Special to The Georelan. Columbus, Oa- June 7,—Robert H. Sheridan, aged ll»tdi, died In this city yesterday. H# formerly resided Steel Bridge Contracts. during the War. He was a gallant soldier and a prominent member of Camp Bennlng, United Confederate Contracts Veterans. FORMER PRESIDENT SMITH REQUESTED TO RESIGN. KEELY’S KEELY’S KEELY’S | Stormy Meeting of Trustees Last ing Three Days Was Held. Special From Macon. Dr. S. Y. Jameson, of Atlanta, secre tary nnd treasurer of the Baptist state board of missions, returned Thursday morning from Macon, where on Wed nesday night he was elected president of Mercer College. The doctor was busy Thursday morning at his office in the Austell building receiving the congratulations of his friends, and to •i n porter who called rcmaiked: "I have nothing to say. I felt that it was bent that I aco< pt, and I did so. I will assume charge of the college at once, but will retain my present position here In Atlanta with the mis sion board until my successor Is ap pointed. No, I have no Idea who will ie selected to fill the local vacancy The election of f)r. Jameson ns presi dent of Mercer followed a discordant meeting of the trustees of tho college, which lasted three nights. There has been trouble among tho faculty for several months, reaching a climax re cently when tho theology of Vice Pros Ident Kilpatrick was vigorously avail ed, and he was accused of denying the virgin birth of Christ. He was heard by the trustees at their protracted meeting Wednesday night, but upon vote It was decided to ask him to re sign. President Charles Lee Smith also received a request to tender his resignation, and Dr. Jameson, of At lanta, was elected in his place. No successor has yet been chosen to Vico President Kilpatrick. Strong influ ence Is being brought to bear to have him remain on the faculty. Dr. Jameson was offered the presl dency of Mercer about a year ago, but declined to accept at that time. Special From Macon. The following special has been re ceived from Macon: SpecinI to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Juno 7.-—Dr. Charles Lee Smith, president of Mercer University, has handed in his resignation to the board nf trustees a.sHcmbhd here now, and It has been accepted. Dr. Smith stated that he wished to teach, but the trustees objected. They also would not stand by him in work of Improvements that ho deemed necessary. STATISTICS. Sale of Short Lengths Seasonable Fabrics At Less Than Value Tremendous selling for the past few weeks in our white goods, wash goods and linen stocks has caused a large accumu lation of short lengths, piece ends and remnants. These we wish to .close out without delay and will place them all on bar gain tables tomorrow at very much less than original prices. Of course these lots include most desirable fabrics, for such it is that sell out most rapidly and reach the remnant stage first The lengths are of good average length—many pieces contain ing enough for full suits, while hundreds contain just the right quantity for waists or children’s dresses. The sale begins tomorrow morning and crowds should be in attendance, for Vaiues will be very great. Each piece will be plainly marked with number of yards and price so that choosing will be easy. The White Goods Included in this lot of short lengths and remnants are White Lawns, India Linons, Checked Dimities, Lingerie Mulls, Paris Mousselincs, hand-woven Batistes, Soiescttc Chiffons and many other most popular white stuffs. Lengths are good— prices arc extremely low. Beautiful Mousseline de Soie, Organ dies, Printed Dimities, Batistes, Lawns, Soiesettcs, Madras, Ginghams and Mer cerized Novelties are included in this great collection of short lengths, piece ends and remnants—the prettiest and most stylish wash fabrics for the summer of 1906. Linen Lawns, Suitings, Waistings, Etc. PROPERTY TRAN8FER8. _ 00—Hntuuel BI. Burbnnk to t'hnrli Kurliut, lot ou Cypress street. Bond for title. 550.50— Mrs. Lolle O. Ilunnlcutt to W. L. Stroud, lot ou Oglotborpo avenue, war ranty deed. SOO-J. M. Fisher to W. 8. Btroud, on Knugh street. Warranty deed. 5L100—Kqnltnble Loan nnd Security Com pony to William H. Withers. lot on Port nnd Knnt Harris street. Warranty deed. 15—1$. II. Thnroton to Nenl bunk, lot on Piedmont nnd Forrest avenue. Quit claim deed. 512.600—Neal bank to R. J. Guinn, lot on Forrest avenue nnd Piedmont nveuue. Warranty deed. 1450—William K. nnd W. J. Itrooka to R. F. Maudlin, lot on Kirkwood and Willow street*. Warranty deed. 53,000—George K. Knott to tho Neal bank, lot on Gordon and Peeples street*. War ranty deed to secure loan. 51.060— John Gatin* to Mr*. Lula Pomeroy, lot on Highland avenue and Unudolpli ■tract. Affimnlstrttor's deed. 541.060— L. Uo*8<*r nnd K. V. Carter to C. l\ Mctlehee, lot on Mouth Brond nnd Hunter street. Warranty deed. 5134.23—P. L. Illne to Mr*. E. A. Humph rey, lot on Main street in East Point. Laud mortgage. IVk)—Yvilllnm H. Withers to Lula Dnvli lot on East Harris nnd Fort streets. Bom J3.80i>—i’nrrle R. Westmoreland to Mrs. Cornelia F. Daniel, lot on Central avenue. Warranty deed. 3400—John II. McCord to Mra. L. P. Blms, it on Confederate avenue. Warranty deed. 55—Tho Mutual I .nan .nnd Banking Com pany to Mrs. c. K. Cunningham, lot on Harden nnd Fair street*, gait claim dead. I&n-Mrs. Anule C. IlapgoiHl to C. V. Wilkinson, lot on Jackson street. Sheriff’s v Carter to J. Auerbach. Sills streyts. Bond for ... J. Head nnd Ml** It. Head to Glenn Farer, lot os Atlanta ami Chatnhlee road. Warranty deed. BUILDIn1Tp£RMIT8. 31.200—J.inv. Unnk*. tn t .-1.1111.1 .ililltlou to frame .Iw.-lllnc 11" Llllntt ftri-nt. 3X000—Ur, I. II Umilrl. tn litilM two two .tor/ fr.ni. ilwrllln,, 107. nirhanlnoo itrmt. 3140-J. »!. Crawfonl. to rmw two. itnrv frnnw <lw»tllnis. MJ I’w lunfcrarsst, 32>rt-l>r. William <•>1.11, to two two.lory fr.itnr ilwrlllnir, 9 uvnnu.. 37»F-J. _ Dailey, to .MB onr . »• dwell. n.S»i Prtrrs Uml Cmnpnny.tiullil Ihrsn firo-mom Irani- rutt.tiw, 304, 311, 216 1 )"■> -'iVir^l'tTrruor II. . D._ klrll.nl.I. to rrpnlr Srnafs to bflrk tmUdlnx. 123 Wllllr. '"lioX^Mrs F. a. WkltssM*. to liulld two- * Itnr rlwrlllnz. 4S CoInmM. .t hlitr w. T, Jt.wnnn. to uinli trrutlnn, ti Korrmt armor. tlon-Mr, <’. H. Strickland, to repair dwelling, ill Norik lloulrvnnl. 31.446—42. A. Virgin, to tmtlil onr story frumr riwrllla*. 26 llnrrnl^.u oven Or, 3x-'n—II. K. South, to build two oaastory dwelling., 27-23 MsMraa .tr.rt, 31210—H. W. bnlllrs*. Jo bnll.l noc-atory dwelling. 231 Ka.t Oenrrbi n ran nr 31.'«0— O. M. Mel >00.14 to Inilld one .lory dwaning. 34 Iton.lt. »tm*4. »t— l’r.-»l.r t. rlnn rksfeh (' ■lofr.ll. DEATHS. I. E. Franc, aged 74 years, died st Onnnn .trrat. William Pnlfra. ft Alien Warner, colored. 34 yeow of *gr, died «t Ksl'n*. Cmnty Alsmkogra. - ", Matthews, colored, died 1 .rennt*. colored fi years of sge. died at Lexington. Ky. , _ . Settle 1. Hughn. Infnnt, died nt 76 Bsr- "M«"rio'ii 1 "£iIrabeth lllckey,'Infant, died nt Kmt Fair atreet. e#y I’pane, colored. In fait, died at Wheat ntreet: Births. McForkl*. n girl, at . Ill Fonnslly To K. A. sod 1%tor street. _ L- ■ IV. K. sad Xora Ray, a boy, at 344 Frasier street. Mr. Ed L La Fontaine, so long id favorably known In tho paint, arnlah and glass business In At, lanta. Is now trlth F. J. Coolcdge & Bro, the tdlot raea 11 11 N. Forsyth street. Here’s where the real bargains of this remnant snle lie thickest—in the linen stock. The very finest linens are included—tho most desirable weaves and widths and weights. There are Linen Lawns of various grades, Linen Waistings in several widths, Linen Suitings, Linen Skirtings, Linen Pillow Casings and Linen Sheetings —all In short lengths and every piece marked at a great reduction from real value. Keely Company s OUTHERN SOCIETY IN GEORGIA AND ADJOINING STATES. PLEASANT MENTION FROM OTHER CITIES COMMERCE. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Nelson, of Mo rnn, are the guests of Mr. and Mr*. W. L. Dobbs. Jos Jons*, of Atlanta, visited friends hers recently. Misses Nellie and Liza Bright, nt Toccoa, are the guests of Miss Hcttle Carson. Mr. C. D. Stark la spending some lime fn Florida. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W. D. Harber hav* returned from a visit to Cordelo ond Abbeville. Judge nnd Mrs. W. W. Stark visited Atlanta last week. Mr. Ouy nrightwell, of Maxeys, la visiting Messrs. Homer nnd Paul Hi bsr. Misses Barnett, of Franklin, N. C.. are the guests nf Mrs. J. H. Hardman. A party consisting of Mis*** Gui Hcttle, Mlttle Tarnon. Emma OrlfTln and Messrs. Park Holbrook. Homer and Paul Harber and Ouy Ilrightwell at» tended the commencement exercises at JefTcrson Monday evening. Miss Pearl Barber, of Orlando, Fla., Is the guest of her aunt, Mra. T. C. Hardman. Mr. Will t’srtledge, of Atlanta, Is expected home from an extended visit to- New York Friday. Mr- and Mrs. Weldon Btark. or Jack sonvllle, Fla., are with their parent* for a week. Mr. Albert Harber, of the University Reboot at Stone Mountain, has returned home. • Mr. L. L. Davie visited friends In Atlsnts the first of the week. . Miss Mabel William* I* the guest of relatives (n Athens. Mrs. J. B. Hardmsn entertained a few rriends Monday evening, compli mentary to her guests, Misses Barnett, of North Carolina. • ACWORTH. ills* Oneida Phillip* Is spending this week In Powder Spring*. Miss Grace Putnam want down to Marietta Monday to be present at the marriage of Mlsa Katie Lyon Brewer Wodltttidijr. Mr. Orlando Awtrer and Mr. John Johnson are at homa from Mercer Uni versity. Mra. W. T. Bailey and llttlt daughter, Ludle. arc sfiendlng this week with spen relatives at Kingston. Miss Florenca Watson ipeni Mo In Atlanta. Miss Luclle Gaines, of Calhou the guest of Mrs. K M. Dyci tday sju-nt aenday Sunday here with Mr. Raymond Awtrey spent TU" 'day Entont" bad Wednesday In Chattanooga. Mb Miss Jennie May l’)""." > has re turned to her home at Km era on. Mr. and Mr*. Loo per. of Dalton, spent Friday with Mr*. Orta via Humphries | MI-s Helen Christian spent lost week*gu with Mra. Walter Abbott. Mrs. Zl. K. Kerley, of Marietta, spent n few hours In Acworth Monday. Mrs. If. M. I.emnn and Mlsa Lynetl* Awtrey spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mra. D. F. McClatchey In Ma rietta. Mr. T. ZL Brnoka nnd son, Wallace, of Atlanta, were here the first of ths week. Mra. John McDowell returned from Atlunta Monday afternoon. Mr. end Mrs. James Norlhrutt. Of Battle filll, nr* visiting relatives here this week. Mra. O. K. Collutn I* visiting the family of Mr. D. D. Barrett. Milton Mills, nf (.'alhnun, has been visiting Ids sister, Mrs. IS. M. Dyer. Mlsa Neills Low Lunsford visited relatives at Kennaaaw Tuesday. Mni. William Rainey, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to her home at Kingston. VILLA RICA. Mlasea Nora and Addle Green are homa for the summer. Mlsa Nellie Webb, of Carrollton, who has been visiting here, returned home Wedneeday. Mr. and Mra. John Zhitchett, of Mem phis, Team, are In the city fur a month, the guest* of Mr. and Mra. Frank Pritchett. Mias Mary Griffin, of Carollton, was a recent visitor. MISS Ruby Embry leaves Sunday for : an extended vlalt to Birmingham and I vie It h-i grand-pi Ah ll vllle, AlO. hrnlu't rak'vlOi 7h Miss Mattie Brewer spent MeodayI J?Mr!^zrid Mr., F It Walke.. lB ww Al l* nta * a. u. w , , # I Mix Hull, of Ad*l. Im a vtry i>l«a*ant Profenaor MrMIchatl M i Tuff day for , v IhUoi hero thl* Mr*. Hall lived hlii home In ifrkaon. Oa. # here for aevarol year*, and all of her Mro. 8. °. KUMtr and daughter frt ende are glad to M« her bark h-re ■pent Sunday In Atlanta. I nraln. MIm Idols Briuiwell rntertalnrd the • graduating clap* together ulth the) teacher* and a few friend* !a*t Thure- day evening. .Ml** Currie Marchmon wta the ■uuwwhil contestant to whom «u given n handsome box of station ery. The clnM colors, gold and white, were effectively carried out Re freshment# were served at the close of the game. Tho*e present were Mlasea May Simmon*, Currie Marchman. An nie IHxon. Kloniel and Karl I'rltrhett and Flora Stephen*, Me**r* MrMtch- ael. Marchman, Henderson, Malone, 1’imell and Mnrchman. [Johnson.. Carl Kmhry l* ut Llthla Spring'* for Bush A th«* Hummer, where he ha# accepted a ('arty de pfwUtw at th* Sweetwater Park hotel, ted. Mr Al Up-haw, of Piedmont, Ala., Amerlcf fern* hero Sunday and Monday. Scotland Ml**« ElUabeth Candler 1# home from Wtshlngt MILLEN, Mr. T. O. Parker guve a picnic to a tow of III# friend* Ttje#day. The young ladle* of the town will entertain with n moonlight plrnJc ut the club house Wedneeday. Ml -4 .Mill \ I hi I me r. Ill-’ charming daughter of .Mayor H. W. J»ulmer, I* ■pending her vacation at her home i»n College street. .She hnt, 0# her guent her cousin, Ml** Madeline Rr(n*on. Aftor epandlng #ey#raJ day# at Llthla .spring*, /Professor W. V. Lanier re turned much Improved In health and 1* again able to n**ume hi* dutle*. Mies Motile Parker, n charming member of the younger *et, leave* for on extended visit to Kardersvllle, A*h- vltle, .Savannah nnd other point# of Interest. Miss Julia McDaniel, daughter of the Hob. R. Q. Daniel, leave# Us a few day# for Knvannah. From there *he g*#*# to North Carolina, Virginia. Atlantic Hem h, .mu nti.ei point* <>t in terest In the East. * Mr. Paul Ilnminn, of the Mlllcn High H« ho«i|, I’oui In .i few da j * f.,r the University of Georgia, where he goes to prepare himself r*»r regular entrance. .Mr. Will C. Blokes, principal of the MUlcn High Hchool. leave* tn a few days tor Chicago and Indianapolis. Min IV. S. Goodby gave hii Informal o'clock dinner to an admiring circle f her young friend* last night. Miss Ward Parker leave* f-u San- ersvlllo .Saturday to visit Mis* ,\nnle Hall. Ii"« Meddle Ben#on, »»f Glennville, Isltlng her Krsndtnother. Mrs. R. A* nrlnson. Ml** A line Daniel leaves for Savan nah to spend n month with her sister, Mrs. C. I.. WUcox. BARNEY. Mrs. A. W. Vought, of Columhu*. Ie visiting her parent#, Mr. and Mr*. R* T. Collin*. Ml*# Nora Lee Johneon, of Quitman, was th« guest of Ml## l#u Psanu k sev eral day* last Mis Maude Cle Ing several day Miss Mary Walk, her sister In .N’o •topt olln Adel, to family SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA. Decisions Rendered Ju Holland lude.l. J. Everett A- Jons & C<>.. fr. M.ddle Cm William# •. M. Kerst's Argued, hn-xizn, front Johnso deys Rhoda Cheves Is home from fro Lois Sykes Ie home from gla, fr IJienau. T. F Ml*# Town*, of Mississippi Is the and v t of Ml## Karl Pritchett. ‘gucU. i Mortgage Company of William Bawling*, front .Submitted. Ntrar.gf v H. M. Franklin et aL, Washington. Argued. L. Halter # t ai. v. State of Geor* from Washington. Argued. H Hick# v W. W. Webb et si. from Johnson. At*