Newspaper Page Text
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THE NEWS, Established 1871
r H. L. WARE,
aiThe Live Dealer,
I **■
to SENOIA. GEORGIA.
| Just one year In the vehicle business, with sales double what we expected, I
£ want to thank my customers for their liberal patronage during the past twelve
■ I months. I assure you that I appreciate your large volume of trake. I shall endeaV
*Hri#%ally to give you better values. If I have one dissatisfied customer, I am not
H, atiWe of the fact. It seems almost an impossibility to please all, but my past year's
■ experience has proven to me that I h ive succeeded. It will be my highest aim In
to offer to the trade the very best values that can be procured I will name
IT. 1 »• few of the leading makes of vehicles I am offeting to the 'rade:
.“The Henderson" High Grade Buggy, built at Valdosta, Ga.
"he Ca- michael High urade Buggy, built at Jackson, Ga.
The H'gh Point built at High Point, N C.—the best medium high grade
buggy I have been able to find.
The Mitchell Wagon, none as good; examine one if you want to see the best.
/ The Whit Hickory Wagon, the best wagon built in the Southern States.
* The McUormlck Mowers and Rakos—we sell them; do you want he beat?
J The Whe let & Wilson Drop Hi ad, light runn ng, noiseless Sewing Machine.'
1 ’'fDon't forgrt our Free Distribution? On Comber 15th and November 15th we
I will dlstribu*esso.oo among our ous'omers in silver.
Every article sold here guaranteed as represented. I will appreciate a visitor
■ jpquiry from you at bnv time, and will be glad to serve you. We sell on time,
■ whe»e you are worthy of credit.
- H. L. WARE.
WOOSTER WARBLING 3.
Wooster. Ga .. September 8. —It is
vary dry in our section ami cotton piek-
Is the topic of the day.
The protracted meeting at New Hope
| closed last Wednesday night. We had
a &ood meeting and splendid attendance,
k Miss Jessie Butler, of Carrollton, re
burned home kst Friday after spending
•MseVeral weeks with relatives at Oakland.
'Hk*, Mrs. Beckham and daughter Mrs.
’’■■Veils, of Woodbury, visited relatives
last week.
■ Mrs. Sallie Hamby and sons Walter
■nd Lor.ie, of Woodbury, who have
■Been spending some time with the tam
jrfjly of E. J. Wyche, have returned
I" home.
Both literary and music schools closed
here last Friday.
Horace Estes, the little son of John
Estes, has been quite sick for the past
» fair days.
( Walter Estes 1c all smiles over the
I arrival of a ten-pound bov.
Miss Della Clark, of Rocky Mount,
f spent last week with relatives here.
Mrs. Nellie Malone, who has been
• quite sick, is better at this writing.
Mrs. Angeline O’Neal, of Gay, has
been with us for the past few days. She
* ill return next Tuesday to celebrate
k Jr 78th birthday.
f, Mr. and Mrs. John Todd visited rela
* lives at Luthersville last week.
Master Alvin Wyche is quite sick.
K Mrs. Lena Me Koon, who had the fe
f ver at her lather’s. J. S. Wyche’s, re
, turned to her home at Oakridge last
Y Sunday.
T yJMrs. Nancy Mitchell is quite siuk.
Her many friends wish her a speedy re“
I covery.
MOLENA MENTION.
Molena, Ga., hept. B.— Molena
comes to the front witn the first bale of
g. new cotton raised in Pike county this
“ year. It was brought here last Thurs-
September 3d, by Leon Brooks,
I wno was the first to have blooms. It
weighed 477 pounds and was bought by
■ H' G. Jordan & Co. for 15 cents per
1 pound. Barnesville received one the
■ same day, but it was not raised in Pike
F county. . ft is generally conceded that
’ Molena is the garden spot of Pike, and
ope of the best cotton markets between
k Griffin and Columbus.
f It has bsyn three weeks today slime
| we have Had any rain.
a The cotton crop will be short here
J and late corn badly cut off.
„ There are five saw mills shipping
their lumber from Molena uow.
Prof. J. M. Starr, of Newnan, a
y'pung man who has taught school two
. years aud comes well recommended,
opened up Molena high school Monday
i rfor the fall term. Let all the children
4 foe sent in at once. Miss Nettie Mc
j«fc)owell, of Molena, has been chosen as
fAC? assistant.
» Miss Clyde Eppinger closed her sum-
sr school at Union Friday. Only a
ft' w met there Saturday. New trustees
| were elected, but the election of a new
■ teacher was postponed until next Sat-
K urday afternoon at three o'clock. As
| there will be no school until next Janu-
L ary, we think it would be best, with
E the school all split up as it is, to go
' [ slow in selecting a teacher. Get one
■ Vho has never had, nor any of their
B kin, anything to do with the school. A
l School is just like a church: if it has a
p T pastor that the membership is split up
on, it is better for tne'pastor, as well as
the church, to make a change. We
L call our school Union, but we are sorry
to say it has not been that way the past
years. We do not say this be-
we have anything personal
JP-rjßainst anyone, but as a public writer
* and for the future welfare of the
fcchool.
Miss Pearl Pilkinton closed her
school at Mt. Gilead last Thursday.
All the country schools have closed
new* and our young teachers will en-
joy a long vacation, we hope with
pleasure.
We hear of some few having chills
and fever on Elkins’ creek. This is no
new thing, however, in a dry time.
The oil mill company of Woodbury
has built a new cotton seed hous*
here, and there will be a buyer here for
them. \l. F. McDowell will buy seed
for the Griffin Oil Co here '1 he cotton
seed trade promises to be a lively one,
which is one reason the cotton and
corn crop gets shorter every year. The
farmer who puts all of his seed back on
his land never fails to make an average
crop, and his land gets better every
year. I am 53 years old and had
rather have green cotton seed than any
fertilizer I evtr used on all kinds of
crops.
Cotton is shedding fast, but Bro.
Subscriber to <u ■ G. 8.
W., remember we told ybu before you
selected your seed this year, to select a
variety that would not shed off what
you owed the G. S. W. A man that
will let bis paper run on two and three
years and cotton cents and make
no effort to pay it, he either doesn’t ap
preciate the paper or he doesn’t intend
paying for it if he can get out. of it.
L. B Scoggins killed a hawk last
Thursday that measured five feet from
tip to tip.' He claims a chicken pie on
all his neighbor housewives. Mr. Scog
gins is not a regular sportsman,* but
killed the hawk on the wing and says
he brought down many Yankees the
same way during the civil war.
BETHANY BROTH.
Bethany, Ga., Sept. 8 —P. T. Hot
tej is the first to begin picking cotton
around hero, commencing Monday.
Mrs. If. W. Reynolds, of Riverview,
is spending a while here with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hutchison.
We are sorry to state Mrs. Reynolds is
in very feeble health.
Mrs. Bowncie Wilkins, and her
little son, Billie, of Favetie county, are
spendinga while with herparents,’ Mr.
and Mrs. . PF. Horton, near William
son.
MissVinie Hancock, of Whitesburg,
who has been visiting here for some
time, is spending a couple of weeks at
Hollonville with her sister, Miss Loudie
May Hancock.
Arthur Johnson, who left here in the
spring and his whereabouts unknown to
anyone, has landed ba k home and will
no doubt sing that old song, “Home
sweet home, theie is no place like
home.”
Several from here expect to attend the
singing at Williamson and Pedenville
Sunday.
Sabbath school is very slim hpre now
on account ot the singings. 'They are
about all over with now, so everybody
come and join it.
Prayer meeting here every first Sun
day afternoon. Let everybody come
that can.
PATRICK PERTINENCES.
Patrick, Gu., Sept. 9.—Mr. and
Mrs. Will Merritt, «f Covington, are
visiting friends here for several days.
Misses Mattie Matthews and Ethel
Walker spent last week with Miss Lil
lian Walker at Locust Grove.
Miss Sallie Henderson spent a few
days last week at Locust Grove the
guest of Miss Annie Combs.
Rev, I. GL Walker, of Lithonia, filled
his appointment at Union Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs M. O. Slaton, of Griffin, is
spending several days with relatives
here.
Ben Strickland is spending several
days with relatives at Empire.
Several of our young people attended
the protracted meeting conducted by
Rev. Dunaway at Locust Grove xast
week.
Miss Maggie Heflin is spending this
week with friends at Mclntosh.
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1903,
BROOKS STATION OOi»-
•
Brooks Station, Gh , Sept. 9
Gotten has begun to open very fast and
in a tew more days picking will be the
order. The crop will not be as good a»
it was thought that it would be three
weeks ago.
Co<ia Burdett had the misfortune to
stick a nail through his foot a few days
ago and it now has blood poison in it,
and it is censing him much pain.
Mrs. Qailler Hardy, of Columbus, re
turned homo Saturday after spending
some time here with W. J. Hardy and
other relatives and friends.
Before another issue of the News and
Sun comes out the closing exercises of
the Brooks Station High School will
begin and it will be one of the best
things that has been at Brooks Station
in quite a number of years before, and
everybody is cordially invited to attend
it. The school rally will be on Satur
day, the 19th. State School Commis
sioner W. B. Merritt, JudgeL. S. Roan,
Hon. Chas. L. Bartlett and other
speakers will make addresses
the day. Everybody come and bring 1
well-filltd baskets with something
good to eat.
Miss Ola Pollard returned home Sun
day after spending some time with
Miss Georgia Pollard at Line Creek,
Fayette county.
The bridge across Flint river, on the
Mclntosh road, between Brooks Station
and Griffin, wnich has been in very bad
shape for more than a year, will be
moved away and a new one built. Jim
Conley, of Vaughns, has the contract to
build it and has already begun work on
it.
Miss Annie Hardy is visiting friends
and relatives in Columbus. —
Miss Eleanor Putnam’s commission
for the postoffice came Monday and she
v ill take charge this (Wednesday)
morning. The office will be moved
from the depot to the store house where
Mrs. IV. F. Matthews has been running
her millinery store. A. Steinheimer
has turned everything over to her, and
the last time your correspondent saw
him he was dancing a jubilee and say
ing that he was again a free man.
Ector, Ga. September 9 —Rain
is needed in this section. Haven’t had
a rain in three weeks. Everything is
drying up.
The farmers are done pulling fodder,
except late bottom, and had such nice
3veather to save it.
R-v. Russell preached to his flock
Sunday at the Presbyterian church
Miss Irene White, daughter of R< v.
White, of Columbus, is spending some
time with her aaut Mrs. F. O. Faller,
at White s Chapel
Miss Williams, of Birmingham, Ala.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. g T. F. Wal
ton.
GeorgeLovette is cutting hay with
his machine axoand hare.
Mr. Hutohsrven will move his family
So Greemvills in October. The people
of Ector very much to give them
up.
We are sorry to hear of so much
sickness in Senoia, while we can boast
of as good health as we know of. Not a
case of sickness here.
Y. F. Freeman, of Greeneville, will
go to Oklahoma the first of January,
where he expects to make his future
home.
Some ot the farmers have commenced
picking cotton.
The young people enjoyed a moon
light ride Saturday evening.
J. H. Wilkerson and little girl-’, Ellie
May and Dora, nave returned from
Neal, where they have been visiting W.
L. Wilkerson and family, and report a
pleasant time.
LINKS FPOM LINE CREEK.
Line Creek, Ga , S>*pt, 9 —Rev.
D. A Brindle, of Williamson, filled his
appointment :.t County Line Saturday
and Sunday.
There lias not been many throughout
this section to begin picking cotton, al
though they will soon have to, as it is
opening very fast.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. M.
S. Johnson was buried at County Line
Saturday afternoon.
Willie Pritchett and mother, of Pa
tilio, returned home Tuesday after
spending several days with relatives
here.
W. N. Coppcdge has been .suffering
severely for the past few days with neu
ralgia in ids right eye.
Frank Williams and Miss Bessie Gar
rick, of Haralson, and Miss Etmie Gar
rick, of Zeteila, spent Sunday with
Misses Lydia and Mary Woods.
Emmett Digby, of Tennille, is vjsit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Digby, to the delight of his relatives
and friends. He is doing well in Ten
nille. He is a tine young man anyway
and makes friends everywhere.
E. P. Shannon, C. E. Coppedge, Geo.
Boman and Jesse Isum are on the jury
in Grillin this week.
The ice cream festival at J. 11. Har
rison’s Monday evening was a success
in every way and enjoyed by all pres
est.
Mrs. Will North and baby, of Sharps
burg, visited Miss Lizzie Williams last
week.
W. J. and Joel Harrison spent several
days last week at Patiilo.
For Over Sixty Years.
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.-
Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrup was been
used for over sixty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success, it. soothes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind eolte, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five oents a bottle. Its value is
incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winlow’s Soothing S.’U up, and take nc
other kind.
STANDING KOCK FBAQMENTb
Standing Rock. Ga.. September 9.—
Preaching here next Sunday evening.
A good niidiv of our people have been
attending the meeting which Ims been
in progress at. Bethel this week.
At a recent meeting of the patrons
and trustees of the school, Miss Sarah
'l'urnipseed was chosen as principal for
next year.
We are sorry to report little Mamie
Addy ill with fever.
W. A. Addy has recovered his dwell
ing house, which adds very much to its
looks.
Prof. Will Askew, of Hopewell, Fay
ette county, began a ten days music
class here last Monday. Standing Rock
already has one of the bestclasses in the
country and we think it will be much
better equipped when they go through
this school.
M. S. Morgan is on the jury in New
nan tliis week.
People are having fine weather to
harvest their fodder.
Picking cotton is the order of the day
’“with a few of our up-to-date farmers.
LOWRY LORE.
Lowry Ga , & o pi>ember 9—The
fleecy staple is now opening and soon
.he hum of the gin can be heard all
around preparing it for market. The
cotton crop is very short through the
country this year.
Will Cannon and family, of Standing
Rock, visited relatives here Saturday
ami Sunday.
Miss Dora Snead closed her school
here last Friday She gave good satis
faction and tiie pupils all loved her and
it would be well for the patrons to elect
her for another year. Miss Sn< ad is
well known all around to be an excel
lent young lady.
Rev. W. U. Kendrick did not fill his
appointment here Sunday evening as it
was too late when he arrived. He will
preach here next Sunday afternoon, the
13th, and a'l those that came and were
disappointed are invited to come back,
as well as all others.
The Sabbath school here has been re
organized and all are invited to come.
Let us go to work and do all we oau to
build up a good school.
Thg farmers have had good weather
tor saying their fodder and all have put
in good time.
CARMEL COMMENT*.
Carmel, Ga.. Sept. 9 — Cotton pickers
will soon be in demand. Cotton is
opening very rapidly while it is so dry.
Carmel ginnery is getting readv to
gin. '
Misses Mary and Acbsa Caldwell are
visiting Clem rids week. We miss them.
Miss Helen Mosely, of Marietta, Miss
Vara Persons, of Senoia, and Miss Ida
Liles, of Haralson, were the charming
guests of Misses Pearl Liles and Ida
Spence last week. We are glad thej
came in our community.
The Ladies Missionary Sovietv will
meet at Mt. Zion chinch next Sunday
at nine o’clock and it is especially urged
that every member attend. We have
poor attendance and need yon.
G. O, Powledge ami family visited
St. Charles last Saturday and Sunday.
We have good Sunday schools both at
the Methodist and Baptist churches. All
invited.
Caldwell & Camp Gin Co. are now
ready to gin. They ginned their first
bale last year on the 12th < f August.
BRUSHES BREVITIES.
Brushey, Ga., S<. pfrmber 9 —The
58th session of the musical convention
will convene with Midway church, in
Spalding county, next Saturday and
Sunday. All lovers ot music invited to
be present.
Miss Manley returned lome Satur
day, accompanied by Miss Compton,
from a visit to friends near England’s
Chapel.
Henry Manley and Alex Gossett went
to enter school at Dahlonega last week.
Mrs. Emma Taylor has just returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives in
Macon.
John V. McElheney and Miss Ester
Thornton were married Sunday, Squire
Bell performing the ceremony .
Jack Smith, from near Jackson, vis
ited friends here Monday.
Quite a number will attend the J.
Kimble Association in Jackson on the.
Bth, 9th and 10th inst.
Alias Martha Ogletreefentered Locust
Grove high school last week.
Allan and Horace Chappell entered
the Dahlonega school last week.
LAKTITIA LKAFLKTS.
Laettia., Sa., September B.—We are
sorry to note the death of W. W.
Wright. lie died at his home last Tues
day night. He leaves a wile, one son
and mother to mourn his death. He
was buried at Mt Gilead cemetery,
funeral conducted by Rev. W. U. Ken
drick.
Mies Pearl Pilkinton closed her school
at Mt. Gilead Thursday and will re
turn to her home near Molena.
Mrs. Hassie Green is quite sick at
this writing.
Flour Higher.
The late goverment report makes
the wheat crop thirtyflve-million
bushels less than last year. This
means very much higher flour until
another harvest in 19C4. All flour
is higher now, bnt the advance on
Bransford's “Clifton” has not yet
been as great in proportion to other
flour, However, it is a mighty good
lima to buy’a supply before it goes
stilt higher. Fresh flour constantly
eceived W. H. Brewer, P. Flynt,
rMcDo. we 11,
WHY NOT PLANT
NUT TREES FOR SHADE?
A Valuable - ource of Income That the
City is Neglecting.
The News and Sun is in receipt of
“The Nut Grower,” a publication of
Poulan. Ga., which contains many
good things. But a suggestion made in it
to which we call attention strikes us
more than the rest of the matter which
it contains.
This suggestion is that municipalities
might make a great improvement by
planting upon their streets nut-bearing
trees for shade and ornament, and thus
gain not only shade and ornament, but
profit as well.
The Nut-Grower says:
“Nut bearing trees, such as chest
nuts, shellbark hickories, pecans, wal
nuts or butternuts, all rival the elm,
maple, ash, poplar and many other
kinds of trees, in beauty of form and
foliage, are sure and rapid growers
when well started, besides making wood
of the highest commercial value. Since
they cost no more than the kinds in
general use, and meet ell the require
ments for ornaments and shade, we see
no reasonable excuse for planting miles
and miles of trees that fail to produce
either valuable limber or profitable an
nual crops ”
Suppose that, instead of elms the
streets of Griffin were lined with pe
cans? What a source of income it
would be!
The suggestion is referred to Mayor
Bailey and Chairman Burpee when it
comes to planting other shade trees in
the streets.
Public Schools Open With
Many Pupils.
The Griffin public schools opened
Monday with 419 pupils enrolled,
and 31 in the high grade, making a
total of 450. Prof. Walker, the ef
ficient superintendent, says it <s the
best opening in the history of the
schools and that more fees were
paid ix than on any former opening i
day. The pupils are divided among
the different grades as fellows.
Sam Bailey—7th grade, 19 ; 6th,
26 ; st>h, 48 ; 4 h, 41; 3rd, 52 ; 2d,
54 ; Ist A, 38 ; Ist B, 30.
West Griffin—lst grade, 52; 2d,
30 ; 33 and 4 h, 29.
High School—3l.
Th- teachers have been assigned
to the different grades as follows:
x. BAM bailey.
7(h grade—Jno S. Allen.
6'-h y idoe —Mfss Janie Raid.
sth grade—Miss Maggie Carswell.
4*h grade—Miss Mollie White.
3d grade—Miss Sadie Manley.
21 grade—Miss Myrtle Drewry.
Ist a grade—Mrs. A B Johnson.
Ist B grade—Miss Laura Coleman.
HIGH SCHOOL. ’
Prof. Homer Wright, languages.
T. B Johnson, mathematics.
WEST GRIFFIN
I d grade—Miss Mattie Corbin.
21 grade—Miss Annie Flanigan.
3 land. 4th grades—Miss Louise
Waddell.
Tbo large number in some of the
grades will probably necessitate
two more teachers. Mrs. J. C.
Gorham, Miss Rebecca Nall and
Miss Alice Hasselkus are the super
numeraries, the first two deslriog to
retire for awhile from active, work,
but they may be called upon ut once.
•UNNY BIDE SCAN TILL AT ION*.
Sunny Side, Ga., Sept. 9.—About
all our summer visitors have returned
to their homes and our little village is
very quiet at present.
Miss Susie Reeves, of East Point,
who has been the guest of .Mrs. W. B.
Miller, has returned home.
A very good crowd was in attendance
at the annual singing here Saturday.
We enjoyed some good music, aud the
day was one pleasantly spent by all.
Quite a number of people from orif
flu attended the singing Saturday.
The differences between the farmers
and giuuers at this place have been sat
isfactorily adjusted.
L. J. Boynton, Z. M Patterson,
Uncle Joe Darsey aud T. E. Elder are
attending the city court in Griffin this
week.
Cotton is opening very fast and the
farmers will soon be busy gathering the
fleecy staple.
PKDEN VILLE PICKINGS.
Pedenville, Ga , Sept. 10 —
We are needing rain very badly at
present.
The entertainment given by Miss
Efheldra Prothro Saturday night
was enjoyed by all present. The
girls present were: Misses Liz 3 , and
Bertha Carreker, Kate and Cora
Connell, Lizzie and Gertrude Chap
pell, Janie Wright and Ophelia
Adams. The boys were Messrs.
Belve, Jim and Leonard Uannelle,
George end Edd Carreker, H»1 and
Mack Chappell, Ralph Oxford and
Pope Huckaby.
Quite a jolly little crowd from
here enjoyed a fish fry on the river
near here Saturday.
Miss Janie Wright closed her
school at Pedenville high school
Monday morning on account of not
having scholars enough.
Hilliard Turner is hauling lum
ber to build a barn at his beautiful
home.
Mrs. Parkins and lovely daughter,
THE SUN, Established 1877
Mother
“M • mother was troubled with
consumption for many years. At
last she was given up to die. Then
she tried Ayer s Cherry Pt.torsi,
and was speedily cured.”
D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y.
No matter how hard
your cough or how long I
you have had it, Ayer’s I
Cherry Pectoral is the I
best thing you can take. "
It’s too risky to wait:
until you have consump
tion. If you are coughing
today, get a bottle of
Cherry Pectoral at once.
Three tizet: 15c., 50c, sl. AU drugitzts.
Conenlt your doctor. Ir he sayi take It,
then do as he »»y». If he telle you not
to take It. then don’t take tt. He knowi.
Leave it with him. We are willing. ?
J. C. AYER CO.. Lowell, M»»«.
g -1 H .
Mies Isabelle, of Atlanta, have re
turned to their home, after spend
ing several days very pleasantly
here with relatives.
Miss Eula Drew, of Gay. is spend
ing a few days here with her sister,
Mrs. O. J Chappell.
Don’t forget the singing here next
Sunday. Everybody invited to
come and bring some one with yen.
O J. Chappall, whose illness we
mentioned in our last letter, is bet
ter at this writing, also Bab Bmks,
of Holfonville.
Mrs. M L. Brandenburg is on th
sick hat. We wish her a speedy re
covery.
Mrs 8.-. tty Oxford is spandicj
i few days with friends at Neal.
Hal Chappell and sister Miss Ger
true leave tomorrow for Griffin,
where they have accepted a position.
We wish them much success.
Several from here aro expecting
to attend the exhibition at Jack
son’s academy Friday night.
J. B and Mack Chappell are
building a barn for Bell Strickland
near Concord.
Hollonville’s nine came down one
diy last week and played Peden
ville. The score was eleven to
twenty-three in favor of Pattonville.
Several from here attended the
singing at Miss Beulah B nut's Sun
day afternoon and report good sing
ing and nice behavior
WEST VINEYARD CUTTHIQS.
West Vxneyakd. Ga., Sept. 10—
Quite a number of bales of cotton
have been picked out around here,
and the farmers are also bnsy cut
tin? and hauling in hay.
John Galhouse has returned from
his trip to Duluth and Norcross.
There was a double wending near
here Sunday. The bappv couples
were Albert Roan and Miss Annie
Laune Atkinson, Jep Gill and Miss
Bennett. We extend l earty con
gratulation!.
Mbs Nettie Kcappcr, of Cincin
nati, Ohio, arrived here Tuesday
and will spend some time the guest
of Mi«s Alice Galhouse
Winslow Doe, of LaGrange, is
waiting bis parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Doe
There will be preaching at Da
mascus church Surnday by R’v. J.
F. Lambert. The change was made
on account of the district meeting a
week later.
Oa last Sunday morning Jc
Westmoreland, of Mclntosh, die
after a lingering illness of seven
month*’. He leaves a wife and thre
small children, besides fond pai
ents and brother and sisters. T_
these grief stricken ones we extend
our sympathy.
VAUGHN VENTURE®-
Vaughns, Ga., Sept, 10 —Miss
Mamie Kendall is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Wardiaw, at East Point.
Miss Lila Belcher, of Shrevesport,
La., has returned home. She will visit
her sister in South Carolina on her way.
Mr. and Mrs. Ileidt Kendall have re
turned to their home in Atlanta.
Mis® Etta Parks returned to her home
in Griffin Monday.
Miss Florrie Patton is visiting her
grandfather at tills place.
J. A. A. Akers, of Atlant i, returned
home Sunday.
Henry Milam is vidting ids sister,
Mrs. A. F. Hill, of this place.
J. E. Reeves is building on to his
house.
The warehouse at this place i® fin
ished and tuey are now ready to buy
cotton.
Mrs. Oscar Maddox i-having a new
house built.
Grandpa Vaughn and daiu’ater, Miss
Willie, spent several days tins week in
Grilfin witli liis daughter, Mrs. C. O.
Bradbury.
The farmers are about tbrongb pull
ing fodder around here aud some are
picking cotton.
a ks era sm *r* a
Bean the A fa Kind You Have Aigjg
Signature
at
, Miss