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Grantville.
The Hally Day servictiaf the Method
i“t ohurch Snndflv evening was grt-ntly
enjoyed by the large Hiifllelice pranellt.
The Beetle was tndee I bountiful. The
interior of the ehnroh with its doeorn-
tioiiH, the pretty little Kirin in dainty
white dreiweB. lioniinK him item unfurled
with appropriate emblem** anti iiiBorip
lions, the renter one representing the
oroBB in its tine colors; the little boyB in
their uniforms with puns on NhonlderH,
till representing soldiers of Christ. Tin*
recitations were well chosen and ren
dered, the singing titiifXnelled Mr«,
Glenn Arnold furutsheil niusie for the
oocnsiott her fine soprano voice lending
in eevoral hooks sung by the grown-up
children. l)r. ,1. T. Letson and Joseph
Mnrphyiilso helped the singing With
their fine tenors. The entire program
whs got tail up and nmingcd hy Mrs. ,1.
I) .Moreland In two w#-ks time at the
request of Rev. A H. H. Bugg. $12.70
was collected to help the fund for build
ing olniroh in Cuba nml Hible fund.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. G. Srtdler entertain
ed Sunday at tin anniversary dinner,
celebrating the lfit.li year llioireook had
been in their service. Tnrkey with cran-
berrios, salads, macaroni, pudding and
other dainties were served. Those pres
ent, including the family, were Mrs. .1.
D. Moreland, Rev. and Mrs. A. 11. S.
ilugg, Mr. ami Mrs. tileiin Arnold, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Satller, Misses Ada Tay
lor, Dorothy Jones of Neuman, Gertrude
and Maude Bugg, Ethel Hunks; Lown
des Sailler and Charlie Arnold. The
guests pronounced the conk an artist In
her line and wished tier many more
years of faithful service.
Mrs. Ktliel White Smith, of Apling,
is visiting tier parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
M. White.
Mrs. Colley spent several days this
week in Atlanta with Mrs. Jessie Word.
Mrs. H. Aimer Camp lias returned
home, after an aliselioe of six months in
Colorado. Though she and her husband
will reside in Moreland wlinrc he is
cashier of tin* Imnk, much of their time
will lie spent at the home of Onpt. T. K.
Zclhirs, the father of Mrs. Camp.
Miss Tommie O. White left Tuesday
for u visit, of several weeks to Miss Mia-
alieth Baldwin, of Outhbort, a former
aoliool-ninto and room-mate of hers at
Wesleyan College, where they complet
ed their education the past summer.
Miss Sullio Bohannon, of LaGrange
Female College, spent Saturday and
Snnday with her parents, Mr. mid Mrs,
1, W. Bohan non.
Dr. G. W. Glower is in Atlanta today.
Miss Eva Matthews, of Clmu.wlio was
the guest the latter part of last week of
Miss Willie May Lambert, lias returned
home.
Mrs. W. O. Sadler lias returned home
from a visit of several days to Col. and
Mrs. It. O. Jones, of Newnan.
Mrs. Emma Hearn, of Carrollton,
sjK'iit a few days this week with her sis
ter, Miss Ltila Cato.
Mrs, Hugh Brooks, of Hogaiisville,
was I lie guest Tuesday of Mrs. J. T.
White.
Miss Lnciln Payne, of Hogaiisville,
spent n h-w days lust week witli Misses
Luetic Banks and Tommie White.
Misses Mary Glower and Arlinn Bry
ant spent Sunday with Miss Sarah
Olowcrat I .uG range Female College.
Mrs. H. D. Pace and children, of
Bartlesville. nre at the homo of Mrs. O.
E. isowell.
Mis. B. J. Sewell and Mrs S. P. Mo-
Elroy nre spending the day in Hogaus-
ViUe.
Mrs. Daisy Kirby and daughter,
ljouise, of N.rwnnn, are visiting Mrs. J.
K Doan
Mr mid Mrs. Charlie Parker, of Cow
eta. wore guests Saturday and Sunday
of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Parks.
Miss lone Hopkins, of Luthersville,
s|H‘iit one day recently with Misses Fan
nie and Ella Hopkins.
Mrs. E, O. Smith and Miss Willie
Jeter spent Tuesday at St. Charles.
Mrs. J. D. Moreland mid Lowndes
Sadler wero*ln Nownnii Tuesday.
Mrs. W. M. White was in Hogmisville
Tuesday.
Little Dorothy Jones, of Newnan, lias
returned home, after a lew days sjsiut
in Urmitville.
Dr. Anderson anil wife and children,
of Newnan, wure guests of Mrs. Hmniel t
Sewell at the Nall House Sunday.
Mrs. W. O. Sadler and Lowndes Sad
ler lire spending a few days witli Mrs.
Frank Perryman imAtlnntu.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. S. Bugg and
ehihlren|are spending the day at Lone
< ink with friends.
A. J. Parks spent Monday in Atlanta.
Messrs. Glenn Arnold and T. M. Zel-
lm-s were in Newnan Tnosdny.
^John T. White*|is2in3Hngitnsville^to-
day.t t m
S.IH. White, of Atlanta, visited his
sister, Mrs. C. B. Cotton, Sunday and
Mstiday.
Emmett Parks bus gnnc'to'Flnridu.
11P. I i;.^S I afford ,^f of; At hi 111 a, “was in
Gi-mitville a fi>w flays last week.
i t M is. <-nlley“Leigii||'iirohi>s*'*l tin- old
At mild liouiustead wiiicli was sold in
Newnan Tuesday, containing MO acres,
paying $f>(I per acre.
Rock Spring.
T. N. Knowles, of Fayetteville, visited
relatives here Monday.
John ParTott, of Flat Creek, visited
his jsirents here this week.
J. W. and J. C. Lewis made a business
trip to Newnan last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Collmsworth and
daughters, from near Palmetto, and
John Hammock ,and daughter, Miss
Rosa Lee, from McCollum, were the
guests of M. D. Thurmond's family last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Fayette coun
ty, visited here Sunday.
P. C. Smith mid wife, MisB Nina and
Mell Phillips and Messrs. Ellis and
Thompson, of McCollum, attended ser
vices at Rock Spring Inst Sunday.
W. M. Jackson and S. O. Houston
made a business trip to Palmetto last
Saturday.
Rev. C. J. Short filled his regular ap
pointments here Saturday and Snnday.
The singing here last fourth Sunday
afternoon was largely attended and very
much enjoyed by all The singers will
meet again next fourtli Sunday after
noon and engage in a song service.
B. A. J. Smith and grandsons, Hugh
Smith and Jack Hornsby, of Palmetto,
worshiped here Sunday.
Additional Locals.
Dodson.
Miss D. Pnlmer, who has been visiting
j in Atlanta, has returned home.
Hon. J. N. Sewell and wife will move
I to Newnan this week,
j Next Saturday and Sunday are regu
lar meeting days at Macedonia. The
preacher is esjieoially anxious that those
wlio joined the church last Sunday lie
present, next Sunday.
Born—To Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Ed
wards, Nov. 1st, a son.
Mr. C. T. Sewell, who has been sick
! for several weeks, is muoh better. He
! impes to attend his meeting next Sun
day.
Miss Annie Newton spent the latter
l»irt of last week in Newnan witli her
sister, Mrs. S. G. Dukes.
Miss Emmie Luck, of Fairburn, is vis
iting relatives near here.
Cotton pickers are scarce in this com
munity at f>0c ppr hundred.
Your underwear and hosiery
needs can liest be supplied by us.
Largest and 1 test assorted stock in
Newnan. We sell “Cadet” hos
iery for girls and ltoys.
P. F. Cnttino & Co.
G. E,. ADAMS
The Grocer
Durand's Bread
Celery
Cranberries
California Dried Peeches
Malaga Grapes
Grape Fruit
Apples
Oranges
Nuts
Bananas
Citron
Seeded Raisins
Potata Chips
New Crop Ribbon Cane Syrup
Breakfast Bacon. Hams
w
PHONE ONE
<8*
m
Among the out-of-town guests to
l>e present at the Thompson-Jones
wedding will be Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Longino, of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. i
Stewart Jones, of Laurel, Miss.;
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jones, Jr.,
of New York City; Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Jones, Hr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Randolph Jones, of Kansas
City; Messrs. Arthur H. Jones,
New York City; C. R. Jones, War
ren W. Graff, Frank E. Lott,
Henry C Nelson, William H. Mc-
Crum ami I)r. I). Walton Hall, of
Kansas City; Mr. Lock H. Sawyer,
of Independence, Mo.; Misses Vir-!
ginia Jones, Laurel, Miss.; Mrs.
C. M. Lipliam, Misses Fannie,
Emma and Berriman T Longino,
of Fairburn; Misses Alligene
Driver and Elizabeth Buchanan,
of Opelika; Miss Muriel Downey,'
of Darien, and Mias Clafa Coggins,!
of Florida.
Capt. Mj V. McKibben, a young
gentleman who had a number of!
friends in Newnan, died suddenly
at his home in Jackson last Sunday
morning. Heart failure caused his J
death. He was a prominent and |
wealthy citizen, being a member
of fraternal and military organiza-!
tions and a political leader in
Butts county. Capt. McKibben
was only 24 years of age, and his
untimely death is deeply deplored
by his Newnan friends.
Capt. John B. Goodwyn, Sani
tary Inspector of Newnan, now ap-
upcars on the streets in a beautiful
uniform of “Confederate gray.”
Brass buttons and au elegant badge
combine to make the Captain a
most resplendent figure. Captain
Goodwyn says that a handsome
man always appears handsomer
(viewed from a Southern stand
point) when clad in a gray uni
form.
The crowd in town Thursday of
last week was one of the largest
ever seen in Newnan. In fact, it
is not probable that the size of the
crowd has ever been equalled here
on more than one or two occasions.
Negroes were in the majority on
the streets but they constituted
only a small part of the crowd that
attended the Robinson shows.
Mr. H. D. Owens, proprietor of
Newnan Picture Frame Works,
has just put in machinery and is
manufacturing all his mouldings
and frames from the raw material.
This being the only factory of the
kind in the South, he is finding a
ready sale fAr his frames and is
receiving large orders from other
states.
After residing in Newnan for
nearly'two years, Dr. G. E.Weems
returned to his former home at
McDonough last Saturday. Dr.
Weems is a cultured and genial
gentleman, and the numerous
friends won during his residence
here were genuinely sorry to note
his departure from Newnan.
Coweta Camp, No. 1161, U. C.
V. , has elected the following
named delegates to represent the
Camp at State reunion in Savannah
on Nov. 13th and 14th: Col. Geo.
H. Carmical, of Newnan; Mr. H.
W. Camp, of Moreland; Rev. W.
A. Parks, of Whitesburg;' Mr. R.
B. Perkins, of Senoia.
After a visit to his mother and
brother, Mrs. Stevens and Mr.
Frank Stevens, in Newnan, Mr.
Dana Stevens has returned to
Cincinnati. He will leave at an
| early date for a trip around the
; world, going by way of San Fran-
j cisco, the islands of the Pacific
i and Japan.
1 Mrs. P. M. McLeroy has charge
I of the affairs of the office of city
j sexton until the first of next year.
\ This place was filled by her hus-
1 band lor several years, and Couu-
| cil determined to allow Mrs. Mc
Leroy to fill out the unexpired
term of her husband.
The circus season has ended
again. Newnan has had two first
class shows this fall—Gentry Bros’,
show and the John Robinson cir
cus—and both received liberal pa
tronage here and departed with
several hundred dollars of coin to
the good,
: • A
Wedding
Presents
There is nothing handsomer than
Cut Glass. Our assortment includes
all the most artistic cuttings.
Sugar and Cream Sets.
Water Sets
Bowls Vases
Salt and Pepper Sets, etc.
We also have a beautiful line of im
ported Chinaware—English, French,
Italion, German and Austrian, as
well as an assortment of the best
American goods. Fish and game
sets, full dinner sets, single pieces,
and a variety of combination sets, at
G. R. BRADLEY’S
ATTENTION!
Young Men Seeking Fall Clo
thes of Smarted Fashion
at Moderate Cosft.
If the question of being well dressed at little cost concerns
you, then you will find it decidedly to your interest to come
here and see the exceptional values we offer in Fine Clothing.
There are certain style features embodied in our new models
for young men not usual in ready-to-wear garments. Jnst
come and let us show yon the season’s smartest sack suits,
both the single and double breasted designs. There is a
beautiful selection of plaid, striped and mixed worsteds,
good values at $ 10 to $20. We have a full line of overcoats
and rain coats at $10 to $18.
BARNETT, ST. JOHN & GO.
Greenville Street.