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NEWNAN HERALD^ NEWNAN, F1RDAY, JUNE11 j ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN ADVANCE. The Sweet Girl Graduate. Macon Nfwn Cordial interi*»t now center* in tho graduating ex-reised of our local] schools, as well as the different out-of- town colleges, where our Imij'b and girls have been students during the (mst scholastic year. All her little world of thegir'of Jure gathers around the platform of her col- j lege or high school auditorium and greets her with u storm of applause, and beautiful bouquets of flowers are laid at her white-slippered feet. The suBve orator has assured her that the world is waiting breathlessly to know what she is going to do, and is it any wonder that the graduate of the sunny months of May and June feels that she is a person of more than humble im portance? And indeed she is. But, strange to say, her importance has nothing to do with that henbboned diploma she holds out her fluttering, slender hund to receive, nor has it much to do with the reason the orator names. It is because to-rnorrow, turning her back on the little realm of mathemati cal rule and text hook theory, she has to face a world that is as yet so freBh in the making that each experience of the least of use may have something to do with the blazing of new trails. Her brother will toss his school "duf fle" as far out of sight as possible and set forth to find his "job" in a world whose outlines are fairly well defined and whose paths are widely beaten by the trump uf many feet. But her world — woman's world—is still in the mak ing, and she cannot live and draw breath without contributing something to its shaping. The mother, and the older and wiser ones w ho so far have lent their guidance, must now stand hack and let this June girl tuko her way alone, contributing little in the way of tquipment for the journey save her safe inner eompasB of high ideals; because it is an entirely different world that she enters from that smaller and more guarded one into which girls made their wny many years ago. There will be few guide-poits, und many untnurked cross-roads. ThiH girl, who has challenged to-mor row with the frugrunce of the flowers still in her nostrils und the sound of plaudilB in her ears, may he absorbed with the momentary dance, the mo mentary flirtation; or, consecrated as she may be, to some new work of art or theory of domestic science, she will still spend an occasional sleepless hour wondering about the mythical mate who iB to open the gates of paradise to her expectant feet. It 1b here, in thiB greatest of all relationships, that she faces a world that is newest, most un charted, and in which flicker strange will-o'-the-wisp lights that may be bea cons, or may mark treacherous hogs. Here the old order is changing, and the new has not yet come. The June girl hears rumors of homes built on a firm foundation of mutual faith and frankness and mutual accept ance of the responsibility to the chil dren of to-morrow. She shrinks in hor ror from the thought bo long socially accepted—concealed and glossed over, as it were —of marrying for the sake of support. Her sisters at work have done that for her, at least; they have taught her that she can await in independence the coming of the true mate, and live in independence if he never comes. And in those hours when she tosses on tier pillow and dreams June dreams of a happiness to come, she msy pre vision—for of such provisioning is horn the reality —a day whet! the law that binds two together in marriage is a law as much of the spirit as of the civil code; when freedom and understanding shall be a part of every contract; and when a new am) higher definition of love shall he accepted. In that wakefulness what dreams may come to this girl of June may well give us pause. And what she may do wilh to-morrow is, as you Bee, of great importance. The Ruave orator is right;—the world is waiting hreatnlessly to know what she will do. She has been born to a busy day, and there is much that her hands and mind can find to do, which she will seex to do with her might and; power Good Manners. Km.ns (*ily Star. "Mack, shake hands with Tom Mor gan. Tom, this is Bill McIntosh." In that wiy a man introduced to each other two of hiB friends the other day, accompanying the introduction with such a resounding thump upon the hack of eBCh that it jarred their hats louse. The man who did the introducing had an idea, no doubt, that he was a very clever, pleasant-mannered and jolly fellow. A great writer once said there was no greater error than to "rr istake vul gar familiarity for gentlemanlike ease." In the old days, before the Bge of free schools, when boys and girls were taught mostly in private schools or by tutors, much attention was given to the acquirement of a good “address." How to sit, to stand, to carry on a' conver sation, to make and receive an introduc tion, to how with ease and grace; all of those things were as much a part of the schooling of hoys and girls as was the teaching of reading, writing and arith metic. And let no one think it was not an important part of a boy’s training. Many a man has climbed high on the ladder of success because of what our forefathers called "address" and "social hearing.” Many a man of ability has failed to g“t ahead in the world because of the boorishness of his manner. Too many young men of to day think that a free-and-easy manner denotes cleverness and manliness. They need to learn that a man's character is in dicated by his manner of accosting an other, and by his bearing in the pres ence of others. To wear one's hat in an otfice, or in the presence of ladies; to accost anyone except a personal friend by the first narns, and especially by a nickname; to interrupt a conver sation -all of those habits stamp a man as ill-bred and lacking in consideration and respect for others. A man who employs the help for a b g business, talking recently abo t the growing lack of good manners in young men, said that fully one half of the boyB who apply to him for work enter the office with their hats on. "Not one in ten shows any indication of having been trained in the simplest elements of good deportment," this mtn said. "A id," he continued, "1 believe it is largely the fault of our public schools. I am strongly in favor of adding to the things taught in our • choolB a series of lessons for boys and girls on good man ners.” And then he said a significant thing that it would be well for every boy to remember: "I never like to hire a young man whose manners are bad. 1 have noticed that loose manners and loose ness of character are pretty apt to go together.” A Mistake Made by Many. D .n't wait for rheumatism to indi cate diseasi d kidneys. When you suf fer pains and aches by day and sleep- dis'urtung bladder weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and run-down, the kidneys and bladder should he restored to healthy, strong and regular action. It is a mistake to postpone treatment. Foley’s Kidney Fills put the kidneys in sound, healthy condition and keep them active and strong. Begin taking to-day Good results follow the first dose. J. F. Lee Drug Co. ( >W( >■< >■< >] < >■< > It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman's tonic. She says further: “Before 1 began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, 1 thought the pain would kill me. 1 was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, 1 began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, 1 do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. 1 wish every suffering woman would give CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, and it always does me good.” Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailir.g women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! Resolutions by Mills Chapel Bap tist Church. Mitchell — On Feh. s, 3915, our Heavenly Father saw fit to take from us our beloved sister, Mrs. A. A. Mitchell. Sister Mitthell was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J It Sial- lirgs She was horn in Carroll county, n-ar Lowell, and lived there until three years bko, when (he family moved to Newnsn. She united with Mills Chap.l Baptist church in August, 1932. She was united in marriage to Mr. Mitchell on Aug. 3(1 3913. One child was born unto them, which died at birth, just a few hours before its mother passed away. She was a loving and faithful wife, and numbered her friends by the score. To the bereaved husband, pa rents, brothers and sisters we extend our heartfelt sympathy. Therefore, be it resolved— 1. That though she is absent from us, her memory still lingers in the hearts of her friends and loved ones. 2. That we bow in humble submi sion to the will of our Heavenly Father, who knows all things from the begin ning—blessed be His name! 3. That these resolutions be entered on our minute-hook, a copy he fur nished her husband and parents, and that the Newnan Herald be rtqueBted to publish same. Whatley.—Aft r an illness of sev eral months the Lord bbw fit to take from us our beloved sister, Mrs. J. W. Whatley. Her ppirit took its flight on March 9, 1914, to join the redeemed of the Lord. Though her life on earth is ended, she will still live in the hearts of those who loved her. Sister What ley (formerly Miss Georgia Malaier) was married to Mr. J W. Whatley Nov. 34, 3897. Seven children blessed this union, five of whom survive. She was a devoted wife and mother, and the memory of her life will always be a joy and inspiration to her friends and loved ones. Sister Whatley joined Indian Creek Baptist church in the summer of 3895, and later moved her membership to Mills Chapel, where it remained until her death. She was meek and lowly in spirit, possessed a peculiar love for her church and the cause of Christ, and was already to help those in netd. Therefore, he it resolved — 1. That our church has lost a true and faithful member and the commu nity one of its brightest ana noblest wo men. It is sad to part, hut how sweet it will be to meet her on that bright golden Bhore. 2. That these resolutions be put on our minutes, and a copy furnished the Newnan Herald for publication. Miss Katie Atterson, Miss Vada Thompson, Mrs. J. D. Mattox, Committee. Hudson. —Bro. Z T. Hudson became a member of the Bap ist church Aug. 26, 1866, and was a true and humble servant of our Master. Hib full de sire was to accomplish good, that hiB loved ones and many friends might see the great works of the true and living God. Bro. Hudson walked the way and talked the truth, and let his light so shine that it might be a guide to his loved ones left behind. His prayers were heard in heaven. "Lo! there was a voice saying, your work is done, even unto the end." J. W. Pitts, W. J. Lo-t, Will Cannon, Ci mmittee. Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's Liniment. "I have used Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains, bruises and rheumatic pains, and ihe great benefit I have received justifies my recommending it in the Highest lerms,” writes Mrs. Florence S'lte, Wabash, Ind. If you are troubled with rheumatic pains you will certainly he pleased with the prompt relief which Chamberlain's Linimtni affords. Ob tainable everywhere. The Silent Hour. One of the most valuable and ef fective methods of relaxation, recently tried for both children and mother, has been "the silent hour" immedi ately after luncheon. Each member of the family's privilege of reading, writing or sleeping is respected dur ing this hour, in which children—after a few days’ trial—readily co-operate. CHLOROFORM IN FICTION. It Acta In a Manner That Surpriaaa the Medical Expert*. Every now bdcI then stories nppear about Individual!* and even whole households being chloroformed by en terprising burglars. A report of that kind in .New York city induoed the New York Herald to Interview a number of experts on the subject with the result of obtaining a verdict that should ef fectively dispose of that sort of fiction for all time, blit probably will uol us previous exposures have failed. These medical witnesses pointed out It generally requires the undivided at tention of two surgeons and several nurses to induce a willing patient to yield to the.fumes. If. It Is suggested, the burglars have found a more expe ditious mode of mlnitnistrutiou the medical world would be glad to hear of 1L Dr. James .1. Wnlsb, an authori ty on anaesthesia, said that the appli cation of u chloroform soaked cloth to a victim’s nostrils would produce a burning sensation that would at oDce urouse the sleeper. Dr. J. T. Gwathmey. author of n text book on anaesthesia, said bluntly that It is not possible to chloroform a growu person while asleep. Another export said be could uot see how a person could he anaesthetized without realiz ing the fact and Instances a s»rht wo man patient who required -oar at tendants to hold her while being put under the Influence of chloroform on the operating table. Tales of wholesale chloroforming, el ther by saturated cloths ot atomizers may therefore, in view of this test I mony, he relegated to the realm of the Imaginary. Gets Right Twist On Rheumatism Make* Short Work of Cleaning Out Your Entire System—Aches and Pains Go Fast. WHY RIVERS OVERFLOW. Some Streams Make Their Beds Too Small For Flood Tides. “A river is not made to order. It is nothing more nor less than the aocl dental path mude by water In follow lug the line of least resistance," writes Arthur E. Morgan In an article on "Why Livers Overflow." published In the Scientific American. Mr Morgan goes on to show that the average river has found or made a channel that suf fices for it in ordinary times, but that In Hood tide is not large enough to ear ry oft the wafer. Some of the figures he gives explain perfectly why certain rivers are in (he habit of overflowing. The Coldwater river, where It enters the flat lands from the hills in north eru Mississippi, has a capacity of 900 cubic feet per second when full to the top of Its hanks. At maximum flood, however. IlKUKiO cubic feet i«*r second pour down It. and It lias to overflow. The St. Francis river oil the houn dnry between Arkansas and Missouri can take care of from oOU to fi.ouo cubic feet per second, tint in flood time it has lCO.CHKl. and the surplus must overflow. The Miami river lu Ohio lias a uormal capacity, varying lit different points from ll per cent to 5 per cent of Its maximum overflow. The Mississippi, near the mouth of ttie Led river, lias a normal flow of 200.000 cubic feet a second; when full to the top of its banks it can carry about 1.000,000 cu bic feet. When all Its tributaries are in flood It has to carry 2.600.000 cubic feet a second. As its bunks are hlgbef than the surrounding plains, these in evitably receive the overflow. Homemade Silver Polish. To make the best sliver polisher and cleaner known, take a bottle of ammo- nlu as sold lu most grocery stores, und to this add two ounces of whiting, und Just u few drops of oxalic acid In this way you will procure for the exi-emliture of 15 cents as much of the best silver polish us cud lie pur chased for 51 In most of the prominent drug stores. This same polish Is so cheap when homemade that the house wife will not find It too expensive to use It In polishing all of the cutlery and also the brass doorknobs or any other bright metal fixtures about the bouse.—National Magazine. In S. S. S. You Get a Twist on Rheumatism that Settles It. i^een to Many a rheumatic sufferer has the drug store for a bottle of S. S. S. und been handed something claimed to be Just us good." Truly, to unk for bread and be given a stone is still In practice. If you are troubled with rheumatism In any form be sure to use S. S. 8. and note its wonderful influence. S. S. S. has the peculiar action of soak ing through the intestines directly Into the blood. In live minutes Its Influence is at work in every urtery, vein and tiny capillary. Every membrane, every organ of the body, every cmunctory becomes in effect a filter to strain the blood of im purities. The stimulating properties of S. S. S. compel the skin, liver, bowels, kid neys, bladder to all work to the one end of casting out every Irritating, every pain- inflicting atom of poison; it dislodges by Irrigation all accumulations In the Joints, causes acid accretions to Ulsolve, renders them neutral and scatters those pe, - formations In the nerve centers • ,t cause such mystifying and often bafflu.g rheumatic pains. And best of all this remarkable remedy is welcome to the weakest stomach, if you have drugged yourself until > :r stomach Is nearly paralyzed, you will - o astonished to find that S. S. S. give- no Rensatlon but goes right to work. This is because it is a pure vegetable infusion, is taken naturally into your blood Just as pure air is Inhaled naturally into y„ ur lungs. Get a bottle of S. S. S. today, and ask for S. S. S. You may depend upon it that the store that sells you what you ask for Is a good place to trade. Write to the Swift Specific Co., 204 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Oa., for their Book on Rheumatism. June 17 is the Date of ANNUAL FXCURSION Via A., B. & A. to Brunswick, Jacksonville end Tampa Schedule Limit .6 davs- Round trip fares (Brunswick-Jacksonville) Lv. LaGranpe 8:32 a. m 86.00 Lv. Senoia 9:05 a. m 86.00 6 days- Lv. Haralson 9:17 a. m 86.00 .6 days Lv. Gay 9:38 a. m 86.00 6 days Fare to Tampa 82 higher; limit 2 days longer. Half of the above fares for children. Tickets will also be sold from Senoia for train leaving at 11:57 p. m. This train will carry sleeping cars to Jack sonville. The tickets to Jacksonville and Tampa will read via Waycross and Atlantic Coast Line, and may be used to- any intermediate point and return, but are not good for a stop-over and continuation of the journey on todestination, Tampa tickets good to stop at Jacksonville on return trip r not to exceed return limit. For further information apply to nearest A., B. & A, Ticket Agent, or write VV. W. CROXTON, G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga- To Steep Well in Summer. Sligtt inflammation of the bronchial tubes causes a distressing cough snd makes refreshing sleep impossible. Fo ley's Honey ana Tar Co j ound covers raw, inflamed, irritated surfaces with a soothirg, healing coating snd stops that annoying tickling, relieving the racking, urine cough Take this splen did cough medicine with you on summer trips. It is good for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial affections and la grippe coughs. J. F. Lee Drug Co. Out of over one hundred and sixty in mates of a lunatic asylum only one had red hair, and only four were of light hBir and complexion. A Woman’* Strategy. “I out-e henrd of a sadly henpecked mini who mode friends with a mous*. and by keeping the little animal al ways about him tie contrived to get the upper hand." “A strnuge story. How long did that state of affairs continue?" "OdI.v h short while. The man's wife Introduced a eat and the moment the cat pounced on the mouse she pounced on her husband." — Birmingham Age- Herald. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. CURRENT SCHEDULES. ARRIVE FROM Griffin 10:67 A. M. CLalUiiiOoga 1:*»3 P. M. Cedartown 6:4i a m. Columbus 9:4»a m. DEPART FOR 7:17p.m. Griffin 6:4.*>a.m. 1:40 p.m. Chattanooga li oiA. m. Cedartown 7:2'» p.m. 6:36 p.m. . Columbus 7 56 A.M. 6:16 p « Sick headache, biliousness, pilet and bad breath are usually caused by inac tive bowels. Get a box of Rexall Orderlies. They act gently and effec tively. Sold only by us at 10 cents. John R. Cates Drug Co. Getting Along. "Lenune see. bow old is your dnnph- ter?” "1 always bnve to stop and thVilL Anyway, she must l*e petting on. Yes terday I heard her contemptuously re fer to the youngsters at n nearby pre paratory school as a parcel of little boy*."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Continued use by the same people is the strongest possible argument in fa vor of \ our trying Car® Required. “Good heavens." suid the Impatient friend. "aTe you writing yet? Does It take four paces to tell her you will see her tomorrow night?" ••No." said the weary writer, "but It takes eight pages to tell her I can't."— New York Times. Petition for Order to Sell for Re-in vestment. GEORGIA-Polk County: After four week*' r.otice by publication, pursu ant to Sec.ion 3(*5 of the Code of the State of Georgia of 1910, a petition, of which h true and correct copy is s-ubjoired snd follows and made u part of this notice, will be presented to the Hon orable A. L. Bartlett. Judge ot the Superior Court of the Tallapoosa Circuit, at the court house in the city of Dallas, in the county of Paulding, a»id State, on the 15th day of June, 1915, at 10 o’clock a. m. ' r h : '' M-v 14 l^n. R. H. GILBERT. Guardian lor u*ib. r tonne Dickey. GEORGIA—Polk County: To the Honorable A. L. Bartlett. Judge of the Superior C- urt of paid county; The petition of R. H. Gilbert respectfully shows— 1. That he is the duly and lepally appointed and constituted Ruardian of Mrs. Florine Dickey, hav ing 1 been appointed such ruardian by the Court of Ordinary of said Polk county. 2. That the said Mrs. Florine Dickey is 16 years of aRe, and is a married woman. 3. That the said Mrs. Florine Dickey owns an undivided one-sever th interest in and to the fol lowing property, to-wit: Sixteen shares of the capital stock of Farmers & Merchants Bank of Senoin. Georgia. of the par or face value of fifty dollars each, and evidenced by certificate No. 20 for two shares. No. ISO for two shares, and No. 161 for twelve shares, all in the name of Mrs. Georgia Peek. Also, lot of lard No. 195. in the First land district of said Coweta county. Georgia, containing two hundred two and one-half acres, more or less, and all of lot of land No 180. in said First land district of Coweta county, Georgia, ex- copt fifty acriaoutof the northwest corner of said lot, and which said two tract6 adjoin and form one body, which is bounded on the north by Mrs. H. L. Coats and J. B. Hunter, on the easLby Bowers and Morgan, on the south by M S. Morgan j and Lee Hand, and on the west by Mrs. Willie Lawshe. Also, two town lots in the city of Senoia, tn said county of Coweta and State of Georgia, known as lots Nos, 3 and 4. in section 9. and on I each of which said lots is a dwelling, and one of i said houses and lots being the one where Mrs. G J a. Peck resided at the tim« of her death, and , fronts sou* h on Main street ard runs back to depot of A . B & A. Rat’road Co., and known former ly as the North place;—the other of said houses ard lots fronts east on street cr- ssmg said Main street, and running to the Methodist church. 4 Your petiuonor shows that the gross income frim the said interest of his said ward in all of j saia above described property does not exceed one I hundred dollars per annum. That the txperse of ^ . . . . keeping said property, in the way of repairs and Other men BPe lenses through Which taping up the same, amounts, so far as si»id in- we read our own rotnds.— Emerson. trres: of > our petitioner s said word is concerned to at least ten dollars per ar.rum. ard the taxes i on the said interest of your petitioner’s said ward Tight, -He’s close fisted, isn’t he?" M 1 should say be Is. Why. man, he won’t even give up any of bis bad habits.”—Detroit Free Press. amour ts to between seven and eight dollars per annum, so that the net income and profit from the said interest is annually a little over eighty dol lars. 5. Your petitioner shows that he desires to - cpJ for re-investment, at private sale, the said intrr- est of his said ward in the said property hereinbe fore described in paragraph 3 of this petition, for the reason that your petitioner and his i aid warn reside in the said county of Polk, and ubout mileB distant from said property, and it is incon venient and expensive for your petitioner to looK after the interest of his said ward in said proper ty: and, besides, the said interest of your peti tioner's said ward in said property being only an undivided one-seventh thereof, it is not desirable to own the same with so many tenants in common, and he iB unable for these reasons to handle same in a satisfactory manner; and, besides, a large part of said property being farm lands, the income thereon is greatly reduced on account of the pre vailing low price of cotton. , 6. Your petitioner desires to invest ate proceeds of the sale of his said ward’s interest in sa»d prop*' erty in a certain tract of land in the town or villag of Aragon, in said county of Po k. and adjacent t the right-of-way .if the Southern Railway C«..hp more fully descr bed as follows: Beginning at point on Waddell street, at the intersection o land lot lines Noa. 410 and 411. in the Twenty-first d 8 rict and third section of Polk county. and running south along said line 33o yarn -• thence west 206 yards to Southern Railway thence north 245 yards to the J hn Arnold pi® • thence east 98 yards, thence north 98 >' ar “*. Waddell street, thence east 122 yards to 8tftr . u £f point, and containing twelve acres, more or and which is well improved, having a dwelling- house, a store-house and other buildings ther ■ 7. Your petitioner desires to inveet in said described property bo as to provide a home for n said ward. 8. Your petitioner further shows that he ha* published, once a week for four weeks in the dartown Standard, a newspaper published in city of Cedartow-n, i Baid Polk county. > n w . the county advertisements are usually puw>- and also once a week for four weeks in The . «■ ^ nan Herald, a newspaper published in the c, *> Newnan, in Coweta countv. in which the co advertisements are published, a notice of nj*» tention to apply for an order to sell and rH as herein prayed for; and that your pel' G has caused a copy of said petition to be ser • personally, upon his said ward and t Caught. "How Is It 1 didn't see you at the cbnrlty meeting Inst niebt?" •*It was 1 who passed the plate around.’"—Judge, personally, upon ms sata waru ~ j Peek, the maternal grandfather of said and Mrs. Bessie Harris, an aunt of have each acknowledged serv-ce ot ^a ,a rr' tion and waived a copy thereof, all tn ore j ten days prior to the making and heart this application. Th^t said grandfather and are two of the next of kin of said ward. Wherefore. Your petitions pra>s that s. • der be granted him to sell the said interest g%id ward, described in paragraph 3 of ’ tion. at private sale, for re-investment or in * ■ ceeds in the said property d« scribed in par ► 6 of this petition. WILLIAM J AN • Petitioner's Attorney. GEORGIA-Polk County: In person appeared before the undersign*"- ’ _ thority R. H. Gilbert, who on oath above and foregoing application and tne menis and allegations therein a re .^ ru £' lT n roT ft. H. G,L .Y iT' Subscribed to and sworn to_before me day uf May 1915.- C. C- BCNN. Jr N. Jr. Folk county. Gas