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VALVE-IN-HEAD Motor Cars Have entered their fourteenth season of successful manufacture. This is some record for making automobiles. It is a tinge of satisfaction to buy a car that has such a successful history back of it. The car of the future, in the opinion of Buick designers, is a six-cylinder of medium size, weight and price. Prompted by the faith in their judgment they announce that all pleasure cars for 1916 will be six-cylinder. The car that will be manufactured in the greatest quantity is the 45 horse power six-cylinder car which sells in Atlanta and Newnan at $1,025 for the two-passenger and $1,050 for five-passenger. Cars of equal value have been, and are in most 1916 lines at fifty percent higher prices. The Buick Co. sold their 1915 output (44,500 cars) by May 1. This was 150 cars every day, working 300 days to the year. They liked several thousand cars having enough to supply the de mand. They plan to build for 1916, their year running June 1, 1915, to June 1, 1916, 60,000 cars, or 200 cars every day, working 300 days. They must be good or they could not sell so many. The Buick Co. have been building Sixes for three years and have never caught up with their or ders. No other motor car at any price insures its owner as great value, dollar for dollar, as the BlIICK Valve-in-Head SIX, for 1916 These cars will go anywhere that an automobile can go. It is a car you would be proud to own, and one you will not need to apologize for in looks or performance. They inspire the utmost pride of ownership. We want you to see and ride in this car before you buy. We are making demon strations daily. Deliveries about July 25. Coweta Auto Sales Company County News Items Interesting Facts Gathered During the Week by Our Regular Correspondents. \ GRANTVILLE. Rev. C. H. Branch, Rev. L. P. Win ter, Judge J. R. Cotton, L)r. and Mrs. F. H. Letson and Capt. John Vt hite at tended the district conference at Pal metto last week, and all report a good time. The meeting next year will he held at Manchester. Miss Mayhelle Sewell left last week for a trip to the Panama Exposition, joining a party from Norcross. it is understood that the annual pro tracted meeting at the Baptist church will begin next Sunday. Mr. J. O. Sewell spent Wednesday in Atlanta on business, Mrs. Farrington und children, from Texas, have been on a visit to her mother. Mrs. l.ee Bohannon. Last Sun day they accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sam McConnell, who were here on a visit, to Atlanta. The Herald correspondent was absent from home last week, winch accounts for the absence of local news, from Grantville. The rains have been line and crops are growing rapidly and luxuriantly, as are the gardens Rev. and Mrs. L. P. " inter expect to leave Monday for the Press Conven tion in Eastman, which will be followed with a by-trip to Brunswick and other points in Georgia and Florida. Mr W. G. Sadler is now installed in the office of Mrs. S. E. Leigh, and in charge of the atfairs of the Colley es tate. Mr. J. R. Sims was one of the lav delegates elected to the North Georgia Conference by the district conference at Palmetto last week. Mesdames Eubanks and Fuller, of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. T. M. Zel ls rs Miss Nell Ponder is with friends in Rutledge and Madison this week. Miss Janie Nall is on an extended visit to friends Btid relatives in Elber- ton Miss Louise Wallace, of Forsyth, is the attractive guest of Miss Margaret Herring. Miss Lottie White is visiting Mrs. C. G. Perry, at Richland. Mrs. J. M. Cleveland spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mrs. Brannon, of Auburn, Ala,, will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Cotton. Misses Arlena. Clara and Annie Bry ant have been visiting in Newnan. Miss Annie Latimer will be hostess to the Rook Club Wednesday afternoon. Miss Miriam Andrews is visiting in Atlanta. Miss Lucile Sewell is the guest ol Miss Lottie Harris, in Atlanta. Messrs. Cecil White, Raymond White and Pete Copeland are touring Georgia and Florida in Mr. White's car. William and Emmett England are visiting their grandparents in Jones boro. Mrs. Clark Simms and daughter, Kathleen, of Montgomery, Ala., are visaing Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cotton. Mr. ano Mrs. Joe Bohannon and young son were recent guests of rela tives in Newnan. Mrs. E B. Cotton has returned from a visit to Palmetto. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Latimer will leave in a few days for Alabama, making the trip through the country in their car Mrs. W. I. White Hnd Mane will ac company them us far as West Point, where they will visit relatives. The following have been chosen as teachers in the. Grantville school: Miss Annie L,. Smith, Lexington, seventh and eighth grades; Miss Jean Wallace, Atlanta, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Linda Jones, Fitzgerald, third and fourth grades; Miss Gladys Holbrook, Ashland, tlrst and second grades. Prof. Homer Wright had been previously elected principal, and Mrs J. 1). More land continues in charge of the music department. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Grantville, held Wednes day, Glenn Arnold, W. N Banks, B E. Wise, Mrs 1. R. Leigh and W. A. Bo hannon were elected directors. An S per cent, dividend was declared and paid, and a substantial amount placed to undivided profits. The following of ficers were elected for th. ensuing year; W. A. Bohannon, president; Glenn Arnold, vice-president; J, A, Latimer, cashier. The above showing is highly creditable for a year such as this has been and the officers, directors and stockholders are to tie congratula ted. This bank has never failed to pay a dividend any year since it was organ ized. July "th. - — "Ah'." said the visitor; "this village boasts of a choral society, I , nder- stand." “No," said the resident, "we don’t boast of it—we endure it with resignation." TURIN. The general meeting for the fourth district of the Western Association will be held with Turin Baptist church next Wednesday and Thursday. A number ot visiting ministers will he in attendance and a large crowd is ex pected. A full programme is printed elsewhere in The Herald. The fishing season opened July 1, and there was a rush to the streams and ponds by local fishermen. We can’t see that the fish law doeB much good anyway, and it would be in order for the Legislature to rub it out and let the people feel like this iB a free coun try. If there was any shortage of rainfall for this section the deficiency was cer tainly made up by the heavy rain Sun- d-iy night and Monday. The ground is thoroughly soaked, and as a consequence lnrm work is at a standstill. Query: If a man is forced to work the roads should he also be required to pay a property tax to keep up the roads? If this isn’t double taxation what would you call it? There is a strong sentiment against local t xation for schools. We believe it wrong to impose a tax on one man to pay the tuition of the children of some other man who could, if he would, pay for schooling his children. Mrs. Edgar Dominick left last week for Ban Francisco, where she will spend a month Mrs. Tallulah Mobley, who has been on a visit toMrs. W. ij. Gaines, at Ap- palachee. Ga., returned home Monday. Airs. E L Merrill is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Gordy, at Thomas- lon. Misses Merrill and Eddie Neely, of Newnan, are visiting the family of their uncle. Dr. E L Merrill. Miss Tommie Lou Carpenter, of New nan, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Hunter. Mrs. L. T. Moses and Miss Mary Moses are visiting Miss Katie Lanier, in Savannah. Messrs. C. L. and A. S. Moses, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with rela tives here. Julv "th. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carter, of Heard county, spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Austin. Miss Delia Bridges visited her cousin, Miss Ora Copeland, in Newnan, last week. Prof, and Mrs. J. M. Starr, of Ros- coe, attended church here Sunday and dined with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Carmi- cal. Little Lizzie Copeland, of Whites- burg, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Will Allen and Miss Irene Allen spent Sunday with relatives at Wel come. Miss Mildred Jackson, of Atlanta, is spending the summer with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson. Messrs. Bernard Copeland and Ira Walker, of Whitesburg, were here Sun day afternoon. Mrs. G. L. Warren gave a quilting Friday afternoon. Refreshments con sisting of cream and cake were served. Misses Louise Allen, Willie Kate Bridges and Hazel Moore, with Messrs. Chas. Witcher, Collin Witcher and Van Allen, jr., spent Saturday in Carroll county. The summer term of Farmers’ High School will begin next Monday. Parents, start your children on the first day, so they may get the full benefit of the instruction. You have noticed, of course, that a small man can feel just as big as the rest of us. MT. CARMEL. Sunday-school and the singing at tracted a large crowd Sunday. Some splendid music was rendered, the lead ers being Messrs. Thos. Sweatmon, J. A. Hutchens and C. W. Hutchens. Our Sunday-school picnic Saturday yeas almost rained out; but those who attended had a grand time and a big dinner. The afternoon was given over to Miss Maude Cavender and the chil dren to prepare for ‘‘Children’s Day" servi:es. Mr. T. R. Sweatmon also gave a splendid talk on the work of the Sunday-school. Mias Frances Hutchens, of Newnan, Bpent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. J. A. HutchenB. Misses Olive Rigsby and Mary Lou Beavers are spendi g a few days in Newnan. Mr. Jim Currans and son, Raymond, of Heard county, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Currans. Mis - Chester Payton and little sister, of Atlanta, are spending some time with Mrs. Gene Peyton. Miss Lula Millians, of Handy, will spend the week with Mrs. M. I,. Story and attend "Children’s Day" exercists at Mt. Carmel Sunday. The ice cream supper given by Mrs. J. W. Turner Saturday night was much enjoyed. The young people played in teresting games, while the old people made the cream. After refreshments were served we went into the house, where some splendid music was ren dered. Mrs. Mollie Pearson, who has been- Btaying with her sister, Mrs. Fred Land, who has been quite sick, returned home Friday. Mr. M. E. Moore and sister, Miss- Bettie Lou, spent Sunday with rela tives near Handy and attended the sing ing at Elim in the afternoon. Tuesday night the residence of Mr. G. L. Cavender v as burned to the ground. The family had a narrow es cape, for just aB they left the building the loof fell in. Everybody come out Sunday to "Children’s Day" exercises and bring well-filled baskets. July 7th. Piles ( jred in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. 60c* People Say To Us “I cannot eat this or that food, it does not agree with me.” Our advice to all of them is to take a Dyspepsia Tablet before and after each meal. 25c a box- John R. Cates Drug Co. take a jl&xcM (PtcLctUes Tonight it will act as a laxative in the morning John R. Cates Drug Co. SARGENT. Rev. R. M. Stevens, of Sharpsburg, has resigned the pastorate of New Lebanon Church on account of ill health. Mrs. T. B. Newton and Mrs Chas. Bledsoe visited friends at Moreland last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carter and fam ily, of Heard county, spent the week end with relatives here Mr. Glenn Copeland, of Newnan, is visiting relatives in our eommnnity. Mrs. L. H. Warren has had as her guests for two weeks herneices. Misses Dessa and Lillian Turner, of Eastman, ( t i Master Ray Warren visited his sister, Mrs. O. M Gordon, at Bowdun, last week. Miss Hazel Moore and Master Geo. Moore, of Pratt City, Ala., are spend ing the summer with their grandfather, Mr S. G Allen Miss Ret ha Bridges is spending the week in Heard county, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Carter. INVEST NOW IN REAL ESTATE WAR PRICES ARE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE FOR SALE: One 3-room house, with hall. The lot is 90x195 feet, located in good community—at 26 Fourth street, this city. PRICE, $575, G, E, Parks Insurance and Realty Co, 11 1-2 GREENVILLE ST. 'PHONE 325. NEWNAN. GA. %: J