Newspaper Page Text
I OCAL ITEMS
Mrs. tv. W. cKlids visited Sladison
this week.
Miss Vennie Sue Hicks was at home
for the week-end.
Mesdames S. L. Waites and J. N.
Ciary were in Atlanta Wednesday.
Mrs. Lillian Stephenson Weaver was
in Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. W. B. Beckwith, of Mansfield,
was a visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gardner and son.
James, were in Atlanta Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tram Trice, of Atlanta,
visited the Rogera-Trapnell relatives
Snuday.
Miss Clara Belle Adams has return¬
ed from Acworth, making a stop-over
in Atlanta with relatives.
Miss Adele Middlebrooks spent Sun¬
day with Mrs. E. H. Phillips at Mon¬
roe.
Mr. A. J. Howell has been indispos¬
ed this week and unable to leave his
room.
Miss Annie Pauline Anderson has
been with Macon friends the past
week.
Miss Louise Sta: k Athv.ta »as
with her sister Mrs J C. Kang re
cently.
Mis Frar.K ' w*.~# cd CVviaftbr.
is spending this wees »-:i bee rsother
- ,
.
Mr and Mrs - I. K a ad a
Atlanta
Miss Sa.nge' Mi M x :
spent the wcvrfc-ead V s -'-’
Mrs. D M • V .
street,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, of
Mansfield, spy.t the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs A * Howell and Mrs
Walton.
Miss Annie Lee was in Atlanta re
cently where she attended the Arneri
can Farm Bureau and enjoyed pleas¬
ures as well.
Dr. and Mrs. Luke Robinson. Mr.
and Mrs. Ollie Bradshaw attended the
golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Broadnax at Walnut Grove Tuesday.
Mrs. Aycock, nee Eva Loyd, of La
Grange, has been the guest of her
mother, Mrs. J. R. Loyd, and sister,
Mesdames Cannon and Sewell.
Mr. W. R. King, of Ellington, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Gard¬
ner. coming down for the King’s golden
wedding.
Miss Eleanor Todd, who was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Porter,
has returned to her South Carolina
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Polk and
Mr. Burt Stowers, of Atlanta came
down Sunday spending the dav with
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Howell. Mrs. Stow¬
ers returned with them
“ nd M ™. C. E. Speer, Miss
Mary Speer, Mrs. T. J. Speer Miss
Edith Clark and little Jimmy Speer.
04 Atlanta, spent Wednesday with
■Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Adams.
lnit hist 1 ' Sunday « an< i Mrs were: ' A ' J Mr. ' Howell’s and Mrs. guests
Polk Mr. and Mrs. L
and Mrs. D. B. Stowers, Mr.
and Howell, Henry Anderson. Henry *' Jr
of Mansfield. ’
R ® v - T - M * Elliott and son, of Social
r ,. ln Covin ton Wednesday.
Vw Elliott FiHno . *
‘,\ ev • is ,. the pastor of the Social
< pondent trcle Methodist for several church and corres¬
Mr. and state papers.
Mrs. James Gardner and
son. James. Mrs. Hugh King, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Jarman and Mr. Ernest
Black attended the King’s golden wed¬
ding out at West Newton.
Recent guests in the J. c. Upshaw
home were Miss Ora Uushaw. of Sher
< olh-ge. and her room mate, Miss Ar¬
nold, of Monroe, Messrs. A. M. Wright,
of Monroe, and Albert Wright, of At¬
lanta.
Mrs. Edward McVey and Miss Co
rinne Hines returned to Atlanta Mon¬
day. During their stay with Dr. and
Mrs. H. B. Stanley these ladies have
given great pleasure by their delight
lul personalities and inspiring music.
Miss Lena Holt, of Atlanta, visited
Miss Julia Aiken for the week-end.
Mrs. p. w. Godfrey, who with her
sister, Mrs. Elder, of Atlanta, spent
weeks in Florida, is at home again.
Mrs. W. C. Clark, Mr. Chas. Echols
and Maj. Walton Clark were in South
< Georgia on a hunting expedition the
past week.
Miss Florence Wells came down
from Atlanta to spend the week-end
with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Wells.
Mrs. ,J. W. Lee is spending the week
with her children in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Adair Wall, of
Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Mai
com, of Social Circle, were guests of
Mr. and Airs. Heard Perry Sunday.
Mrs. A. D. Williams was in Atlanta
several days the guVst of her daughter,
Miss Carrie Williams.
Airs. \\ . W. Childs and Air, Walter
Childs, Jr., were in Atlanta for a day.
Misses Alaggie and Carrie Beck Da¬
vis. Mrs. A. D. Williams and Air. Har¬
ry Davis motored to Atlanta Wednes¬
day.
Airs. Albert Peters and little sons,
James and Garland, are spending sev¬
eral days with Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Nixon on Floyd street. Mrs. Peters is
a sister of Mrs. Nixon.
Mrs. Roquemore and Harold Loyd
came in from Mansfield for Joe Pat¬
rick’s party on Monday.
MISS ROBINSON ATTENDS
ARMY-NAVY GAME
As the guest of Mr. Stone Bush. Miss
Marcelle Robinson witnessed the Army
Navy game in New York City on
Thanksgiving. The honor is distinctive,
one without money or price, by invita¬
tion atone can the coveted pleasure be
secured. This is Mr. Bush’s second year
at Annapolis. He is the son of Mrs.
R AA. Milner, of Manchester Tenn.
1HK COviwON NKWB, UEOtHStA
CELUBftifES Sixlri filKTHDAi'
colabrit
sd whs (Ixth birth anniversary of thsir
son. Joseph, by inviting a group of lit¬
tle friends on Monday, December 5th,
from 3 til 5 o'clock.
The Christmas spirit featured every
detail.
The children were blind-foided and
pinned miniature stockings to an im¬
provised chimney. The prize was won
by Charles Hicks.
The dining room was bright with
vari-colored coleus, red chrysanthe¬
mums and ferns. From the chandelier,
streamers of red and green fell grace¬
fully to the corners of the table. The
central decoration was a large white
cake, surmounted by six crimson can¬
dles and wreathed with holly. Ice
cream, topped with cherries, complet¬
ed the effective scheme. Many tokens
dear to the heart of a boy were pre¬
sented.
A tpyical Santa Claus appeared as a
crowning pleasure to the occasion. The
faith of the little folks was beautiful.
Gift bags were dispensed impartially
y Kris Kringle. Those invited:
'» Loyd , and . Charles , „„„____ Cannon, Bobby
Evelyn Sewell, Sammy Gary
Martin. Ethel Merck. Elsie Carroll.
Hicks, Miriam Ficklen. Charles
Hsll Hester Campbell, Margaret
Steadman. Helen Hays, Fletcher Gor
don Hill, and Harold Loyd, from Mans
field.
MESDAMES ROBERTSON AND
STILLWELL .JOINT HOSTESSES
One of the prettiest parties of recent
date was given by Mesdames H. B.
Robertson and \V r . R. Stillwell in the
elegant home .of Airs. R. E. Everitt.
White and yellow made an attractive
motif. Yellow and white chrysanthe¬
mums were used in profusion. The
mints also bore out the prevailing
scheme. A salad course was served.
Guests for nine tables were bidden.
They represented friends from whom
the hostesses had received especial
courtesies. The visitors were: Airs.
Tompkins and Mrs. Sam aWrd, of At¬
lanta. the house guests of Airs. Everitt.,
Airs. E. H. Jordan, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. Suttles, of Athens.
Mesdames Robertson and Stillwell
were assisted by Airs. R. E. Everitt and
Miss Jule Stillwell.
.MISS DOBBS PASSES
SUCCESSFUL EXAMINATION
Covington friends will be interested
to know that Miss Nannelle Dobbs,
who is in training at the Piedmont
Sanitarium, Atlanta, passed her exam¬
inations successfully and won cap and
bib which admit her to the ranks of
regular nurse.
Aliss Dobbs has attained this honor
in an incredible space of time.
Letters to friends in Covington from
the head nurse highly commend the
work of Miss Dobbs and her unfailin"
cheerfulness under all conditions.
Miss Dobbs is a niece of Airs. Mal
colmn Griffin.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ENTERTAIN NEXT WEEK
The regular monthly social of the
Philathea Sunday school class of the
Alethodist church will be held during
the week at the home-of the president,
Mrs. W. R. Stillwell.
Date to be announced definitely Sun¬
day. The committee is composed of:
Mesdames W. R. Stillwell, J. B. Robin¬
son and A. A. Aenchbacker. Mrs. Sam
Thompson, teacher.
SHRINERS WILL GIVE
ANNUAL BANQUET
According to custom, the Shriners
will give their annual banquet next
Tuesday evening, December 13th in the
Palm Room of the City Pharmacy.
Five minute talks will be made by a
number of Covington’s prominent men
and women.
DIRCTOR OF GEORGIA TUBERCU¬
LOSIS CAMPAIGN IN COVINGTON
Aliss Chloe Jackson, state worker for
the Christmas Seals campaign, was in
Covington Wednesday.
She addressed the schools in the in¬
terest of this movement and urged the
necessity of co-operation.
Wednssday afternoon Aliss Jackson
and Prof. G. C. Adams attended the
County Federation in session at Starrs
ville.
INFORMAL AFFAIRS
1 Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Norris invited
Air. and Mrs. Joseph Gaither Hall to
drink tea with them in their attractive
new bungalow on Floyd street Satur¬
day evening.
Aliss Alarrarene Norman celebrated
her birth anniversary on Wednesday
by inviting a few close friends to the
movie. Refreshments were enjoyed at
the City Pharmacy.
SPEND-THE-DAY PARTIES
Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Count D. Gibson entertained Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Ellis at dinner on Thursday.
Mr. Charles Elliott invited Prof. M.
G. Boswell to dine with him recently.
The charm of hospitality was enhanced
by gorgeous chrysanthemums and a
delicious menu.
Air. and Airs. James E. Downs ar¬
ranged a delightful spend-the-day for
their son, Mr. Ralph Downs, on his
eighteenth birthday, Sunday, Decem¬
ber 4th. The feast was enjoyed by his
j close friends: Messrs. DeWitt Rogers
and Lincoln Cowan.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hitchcock an¬
nounce the birth of a daughter Wed¬
nesday, November 30th. She has been
named Homerzel, for her father.
W. C. T. U. ANNOUNCEMENT
The W. C. T~U. will hold its regular
meeting at the Baptist church, Tues¬
day afterncion, December 13 th, at
3:30 o’clock. A full attendance is urged.
MRS. J. E. HUTCHINS, Sec.
BAZAAR LAUNCHED
BY WOMAN’S CLUB
Many Beautiful Articles on Exhibition.
Success Assured.
The annual bazaar, given as a Li¬
brary benefit, was formally launched
Wednesday morning. Everything was
Woman’s in^ place and Club every actively committee of the
ploiting engaged in ex¬
the wares of its especial de¬
partment.
The attractions are a real Christmas
tree of holly, with millions of gleam¬
ing berries, dolls, toys and everv con¬
ceivable thing for the little folks' hang
thereon. Then the apple-tribe reserva¬
tion cabinet filled with Indian dolls
and relics.
The hag booth contains a delightful
variety of hags, hosiery and novelties,
ready and waiting to carry a fond mes¬
sage to some far away friend or loved
one.
A clever assortment of aprons,
handkerchiefs, lingerie and exquisite
confections typifying the eternal fem¬
inine are shown in the fancy work
Imof h.
The candy ixjoth looks for all the
world like a miniature house built of
peppermint sticks and drops. The
“Ketehem and Cheat ’Em” Country
store omits nothing that conduces to
the rural significance, popcorn, pep¬
per. pumpkins and jars of jams and
irMr .- r a.,_-.T«-__ T~
PHONE No. 20, WE DELIVEtt IN THE CITY
HEARD BROTHERS & CO.
OFFERS FOR THIS WEEK FOR CASH
17 Pounds Granulated Sugar..................$1.00
Nice Side Meat, pound........................10
Armours Helmet Lord, pound...................10
Armours Shield Brand Pure Lard, pound..........11
Compound Lard, pound......................12 1-2
Wessons Cooking Oil, Qts. 55c, Pts. ...' ............30
Libbys Peanut Butter, 10 oz. Jars................23
Nice Salt Mackerel, 3 for......................23
Pink Salmon, 2 for..........................25
Full Cream Cheese, pound...................27 1-2
California White Peas........................07
Irish Potatoes, pound.........................04
Fresh Bulk Grits, pound......................03
Purity Package Grits, 2 for...................25
Armours Oat Meal, 2 for......................25
Armours Corn Flakes........................10
French Mustard, Package......................15
Lowneys Cocoa 1-2 lh. 25c, 1-4 lb.................15
Durkees Salad Dressing, Large Size.............30
Salad Dressing, Small size..........*........ .15
Lye Hominy, Large size, 2 for..................25
Pie Peaches, 2 cans for......................35
15 oz. Package Seeded Raisins..................23
Royal Excelsior Dates, Package.................20
Fresh Prunes, Pound................. 20
Bakers Can Cocoanut, 2 for...................35
Rosedale Sliced Pineapple, can..................25
Pork and Beans, 2 cans for.....................15
Red Ring String Beans, can...................25
8 oz. Spanish Pimentoes......................15
48 lbs. Idaho Best Self Rising Flour..............$1.85
24 lbs. Idaho Best Self Rising Flour...............95
48 lbs. Scotts Best Flour......................2.00
24 lbs. Scotts Best Flour...................... i.qo
48 lbs. Picketts S. R. Flour.................. 2.15
24 lbs. Picketts S. R. Flour................... 1.10
48 lbs. Dalton H. P. Flour.................... 2.65
24 lbs. Daltons H. P. Flour.................... 1.35
3 lb. can Maxwell House Coifee................. 1.00
1 lb. Can Maxwell House Coffee..................35
2 lbs. Ground Blue Ridge Coffee................35
3 lb. Can Luzianne Pure Coffee.................95
3 lb. Can Athens Court Coffee.................. 1.10
Good Grain Coffee, pound........................
100 lbs. Chicken Feed........................2.15
100 lbs 7 per cent C. S. Meal...................2.05
100 lb. Sack Beet Pulp.......................2.25
48 lbs. Corn Meal ......... 70
12 lb. Can Army Bacon................... j §5
Armours 6 Bars Octagon Sliced Breakfast Bacon, lb. ... ... ] 11 ’ ’.50 ‘25
6 Packages A. & Soap..................... H. ’ *25
Good Corn Soda........... . ... . ... .
Prince Broom................. 25
Albert, 2 cans for .... ... . .... .25
.
THIS IS ONLY A FEW ARTICLES LISTED FROM
OUR REGULAR STOCK. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF
FAMILY GROCERIES, AND ALL STAPLE, FANCY
GROCERIES. PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.
PHONE US YOUR ORDERS. PROMPT DELIVERY.
We have a full line of Dry Goods, Clothing
and Shoes at greatly reduced prices.
Your Patronage Appreciated
HEARD BROTHERS & C0.
jellies are temptingly arranged .along
side of tobacco, soafi and other utili¬
ties. while a pen of cheikens and their
new-laid eggs stand hard by.
The kitchen department, with its
viands and oyster stew, is going
strong. ’
The Bazaar is for the* purpose of se¬
curing books and furnishinis for the
Library. The indications are that it
will be a great success. The Bazaar
continues through Friday
--—________
WOMAN’S CLUB MEETS MONDAY
The December meeting of the Wo¬
man’s Club will be held at the Library
Monday, December 12th, 3 o’clock.
SCIENTIFIC PROOF
Ct l* day a teacher was having a
first grade class in physiology. She
asked them if they knew that there
was a burning fire in the body all of
the time. One little girl spoke up and
said: *
“Yes’m; when it is a cold day, I can
see the smoke.”—The Epworth Herald.
Mr. and Mrs. Barron Kelley and two
children, of Monticello, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Kelley’s parents, Mr. anil
Mrs. E. O. Lee on Monticello Street
State of Georgia—Newton County.
To all W hoin it May Concern:
W. T. Corley has applied to me for
letters of adminisrtation to issue to
him* on the estate of Mrs. S. E. Cor¬
ley. late of said county, deceased This
is therefore, to cite all persons con¬
cerned, both kindred and creditors to
show cause before me on the first Mon¬
day in January, 1922, if any thy have,
why said letters should not issue to
him on said estate.
This 6th day of December, 10<y.
A. L. LOYD, Ordinary.
52-3-p •
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Petition for Divorce
Newton. Superior. Court,.. September
Term, 1921,
Millie Flemister Goolsby vs. Rufus
Goolsby.
The plaintiff, Mary Flemister Gools¬
by, having tiled her petition for divorce
against Rufus Goolsby, in this court,
returnable to the September Term erm of!
this court, and it being made to appear j
that Rufus Goolsby is not resident ’
a
of said county, and also that he does
not reside within this state, and an or¬
der having been made for service on
him, Rufus Goolsby, by publication,
this, therefore, is to notify you, Rufus
Goolsby, to be and appear at the next
term of Newton Superior Court to be
held on the first Monday in January,
1922, then and there to answer said
complaint.
Witness the Honorable John B.
Hutcheson, Judge of the Superior
Court, this November 15, 1921.
C. O. NIXON, Clerk.
49-52-c
Libel for Divorce.
Newton Superior Court, January
Term. 1922.
Ruby Wood vs. Odell Wood
To Odell Wood:
You are hereby notified that Ruby
■Wood has filed her suit for divorce,
against you, returnable to the January
Term, 1922, of Newton Sueprior Court,
to answer said petition, or in default
thereof the court will proceed as to
justice will appertain.
Witness the Hon. John B. Hutche¬
son, Judge of said court, this Novem¬
ber 16, 1921.
C. O. NIXON, Clerk.
A. D. MEADOR, Plaintiff’s Attorney.
49-52-c
GEORGIA—Newton County.
W r ill be sold before the court house
door in said county, on the first Tues¬
day in January, 1922, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described prop¬
erty, to-wit:
One dark red mare mule named Em¬
ma. Also one dark red mare mule nam¬
ed Fannie. Said mules levied upon as'
the property of Roe Williams, defend¬
ant, in fi fa by virtue of a fi fa, issued
from the Superior Court, March Term,
1921, in favor of Avera Loan and In¬
vestment Company.
B. L. JOHNSON,
52- 3-c Sheriff Newton County.
GEORGIA—Newton County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county, on the first Tues¬
day in January, 1922, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described prop¬
erty, to-wit:
One black mare mule named Kit.
Also one black mare mule. Also one
Oldsmobile Six, touring car. Motor No.
D. 42100. Levied upon as the property
of J. T. Stubbs, defendant, by virtue of
a mortgage fi fa, issued from the Su¬
perior Court of said county, and by an
attachment for purchase money issued
from J. P. Court 462 District, G. M„
said county, in favor of Croley Bros.
January Term, 1922.
B. L. JOHNSON,
53- 3-p Sheriff Newton County.
GEORGIA—Newton County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in said county, on the first Tues¬
day in January, 1922, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described prop¬
erty, to-wit:
One dark red horse mule. Also one
red mare mule, with light mane and
tail. Also one Weber two-horse wagon.
Levied upon as the property of C.
J. Hardeman, defendant, by virtue of
a mortgage fi fa, issued from the Su¬
perior Court of said county in favor of
C. A. Tuggle, January Term, 1922.
B. L. JOHNSON,
53-3-p Sheriff Newton County.
Notice of Validation of Bonds.
State of Georgia, Newton County:
To whom it may concern:—
That at the regular meeting of the
maj;or and council of the City of Cov¬
ington, Newton County, Georgia, held
at the city hall November 7, 1921, an
ordinance was passed by said mayor
and council to issue the sum of
$15,000.00 worth of bonds, $1,000.00
each, known as refunding bonds to pay
off and retire, an issue^ of bonds known
as electric light bonds, due July 1.
MR. AND MRS. KING CELEBRATE
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
A recent social event of special in¬
terest was the celebration of the fifti¬
eth wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. John Lee King, which occurred
on November 30th, 1921, at their home
near Oak Hill, in West Newton, be¬
tween the hours of three and six p. m.
A number of especially invited guests
together with the children and imme¬
diate relatives made up the pleasant
party participating in the exercises.
Among the invited guests were: Col.
Wm. L. Peek, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hud¬
son, of Sandersville, Ga., Mr. and Mrs.
G. Q. Livingston and Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Hardeman.
All the children of Mr. and Mrs.
King were present: Robt. L. King, Wm.
Luther King, Albert C. King and Mrs.
Gillie Christian. Seven grandchildren
were present, and one great grandchild,
the little son of Mrs. W. M. Corley.
Rev. L. D. King, nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. King, performed the ceremony in
an impressive and interesting manner.
Mr. Harry Death, from Covington,
was present and took several pictures
of the guests, and of the participating
parties. One interesting picture was
made up of four generations; Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. King. W. L. King, Mrs. W.
M. Corley and son ’’Billie.”
Delightful punch was served during
the afternoon, also luncheon was serv¬
ed to the guests. The presents were
many and very beautiful. Among the
presents was a most lovely dinner set
of old English, imported crockery hand
painted in heavy gold design. Mr. J.
L. King received a beautiful gold
watch suitable engraved, which was
presented to him by his three sons.
One of the interesting things tonnect-
1 ed with the ceremony was the reading
j several letters from former pastors
t921, there
treasury funding bonds* to olT 110 fund
Wring 1° be b ^d
bonds, kn °wn as
Per * ~~ cent Per annum ° £ lnte, intej 'tstl
be Paid annually U ^
January after $ ; the 1st
years one of sa tssue—
and sain i b °tu (ls
one each yea> there sh all r
shall become due aft er
N °tice is further
days . notice, eh, n‘ n that
weekly i n the S . a|
newspaper b ng > >
tngton, Ga„ and th« i lshea ai
medium of said count egal a, k’e|
Court Plication of will Newton be ma le’ Lt° ,° f the Ke ' vt T
said refunding C0 ty to
law made bonds - 11 terms v
This and provided °i ^i
Nov ember 5 9 2l
Of GEO. Council ncil T. i . wiS^’ v y HENRY oft Ml 1
I c of aty 0 ,
hereby eby certify { nfirumJ that *! l he 1 !*
a transcript cript. of * u es of ab i
council council of of NovemwT^r^ Va,—, P.Pn GEO. rn T. _
49-52-c WELLS
!n the District Court of
States, for °* the Georgia Northern* ,
filed A petition in conformity for discha.1 I ^ a l y in ' ^
named bankrupt with o' by 1
ordered that and the
petition the jXJ* ?ff|
be had on \i!
at ten o’clock a. m 4h ''
States District it tht
of Atlanta. Court room notic’e'Vj 1
given to all Georgia, “h 1
in interest creditors and '
sons to appear
and place and show at
they have, why cause l if I
,he pra
granted!' aSX'
ROGERS Covington, s Tt-CK.'
Ga.
In the District Court of
States, for the Northern Disti
r °f Georgia,
in fg- Rofot. L. Hicks po«il ^
No. 7170. In Bankruptcy ”
A petition for discharge having
filed in conformity with law bv
named bankrupt and Court'tv i
ordered the upon'
that the hearing
petition be had on January 14th
at ten o’clock A. M„ at the I
States District Court room, in tht
of Atlanta. Georgia, notice is hi
given to all creditors and other
sons in interest to appear at said
'and place and show cause, if
they have, why the pray®* of
bankrupt for discharge should 4
granted. O. C. FULLER, Cli
ROGERS & TUCK. Attorneys
Covington, ’
Ga. 52 -]
In the District Court of the Li
States, for the Northern Distri
of Georgia.
In r r Dewev K. Hicks, Bankrl
No. , „ 7171. In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having 1
filed in conformity with law by aJ
named bankrupt and the Court hal
ordered that the hearing upon
petition be had on January 14th, Uni ll
ten o'clock A. M., at the
States District Court room, in the I
of Atlanta, Georgia, notice is her|
given to all creditors and other
sons and place in interest to appear at said t|
and show cause, if
they have, why the prayer of
bankrupt for discharge should nntl
granted. O. (’. FULLER. CM
ROGERS & TUCK. Attorneys.
Covington, Ga. 52-H
In the District Court of the lnil
States, for the Northern District
of Georgia. Bankn|
In re- R. Spencer Hicks,
No. 7172. In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having at* Ixj
filed in conformity with law hv
named bankrupt and the Court havij
ordered that the hearing upon
petition be had on January 14th.
at ten o’clock A.’ M., at the Unil
States District Court room, in the cl
of Atlanta, Georgia, notice is here|
given to all creditors and other
sons in interest to appear at said til
and place and show cause, if al
they have, why the prayer of
bankrupt for discharge should not I
granted. O. C. FULLER, UierlJ
ROGERS & TUCK, Attorneys,
Covington, Ga. 52-l-c|
of Bethany church, extending congri
ulations and good wishes.
A letter was also read from M
Chas. L. King, also a nephew of
and Mrs. King, congratulating wishes, also ins thj 4
and extending best
grets at not being able to be pies..4
There between fifty and six!
were
gusts present who were all very S eI l
in extending congratulations af
ous
good wishes for the happy coui'lt M
had spent fifty years of their, joinnej
in life together. enj'^ .
Both Mr. and Mrs. King are
ing the best of health and it > s
wish of their many friends and
fives that they be spared man;
years of happiness and usefulm -
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A Beverage Purifier
CLARIFIES, STERILIZES J'M
MELLOWS all DR^ K
S* instantly. Makes
WATER soft '
polS ° ....
Germs. Takes .
liquids and 1
"v [if"' out of EQ^j
W solves YEAST. BARREL
-if 20 YEARS IN
ore. .o,
with permits to make ah hoik
to AGE quickly h
and want
liquors fit for drinking p f
We also make a complete
WARE. tubing ' U
COPPER Imported trong ly
Our Canadian , gt 8 re
concentrated Flavoring flayer
wonderful. Each bot ’ e of
1 gallon of your own. J 0 ttles L
6 bottles $3; case of i
until aLSu
THE JANUARY LAST DAY 15, " OF HJpp H-■“ pe OFFER pF£ n
for b K ’ 0
Write at once ffit h O’
information and Catalo
erything in this STAMPING line.
ATLAS
EAST 14th ST N-
