Newspaper Page Text
NEWNAN HERALD
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, NOV. 20.
1 A itO FNT fir \R\S I K l» < <M N I lt\ OllU t|. \ NON
•S rorHTII • t>Nl»IUC«*IONAL DWTKHT.
Official Organ of Coweta County.
Jr*. E. Brown. Kill* M. Corpontor.
BROWN & CARPENTER,
EDITORS AND PUllUHlIRM.
L. I’. WINTER. Contributing Editor.
LIST OF VOTERS
Registered for the City Election to
Be Held Saturday, Dec. 4, 1915.
Adams, (l K.
A.I«ly, .1 A
Allen, n F.
Alford, II
Allen. .1 T.
Alxabrook, .1.
Arnnll. .1
Antal), II
Arnnll, F
Arnnll, II
Arnnll. A.
Arnnll, II
Anderson, <!.
An
n.
i
M.
i
W.
W.
Anderson, .1 S.
Arnold, K. II.
Arnold, It. S.
Arnold, A. W.
Askew, Eugene.
T. Askew, W. E
AHkew, W. S.
Jr. AHkew, Win.
Astin, Charles.
Sr. Atkinson, It.
Atkinson, T. E.
Atkinson, Wni. Y.
Aliawny, .1. C.
Itolii.
W.
tin,
linker, ft K.
Baker. C, N.
llnlley. ('. T.
Hill ley, Dr. T. S.
lturge, A. A.
llnrge, A. E.
Barge, ,|. E.
Barnes, if n
Barnes, W V.
Barr, (!. B.
Barr, II I)
Barr, W. II.
Barneli, It J.
Banin, II. S
Burrell, E. K.
Banks, Sam
Barron, C. J
Barron, T. K.
Barron, J. D.
Barron, c. E.
Barron, Z. I*.
Ball, ,1. T.
Beers, E. C
Beers, W. T.
Beavers, ,1.
Beek, (!. P.
Berk, It. E.
Bird, Janies.
Bowen, S. c
Bowen, M. It
Bowen. J. C.
Bowen, W. A
Bowers, .1 W.
Boggs, T. .1
Bohannon, A. II.
Cole, it. n.
Cole, .1 S.
Cole, M. F.
Cole. W. It
Cole, E. M
Collins, E I!
('remain, S D.
Couch, .1. ii.
Conyers, .1 E.
Cox, .1 It
Coals, \V. It
Conley. II E,
Colter, W. .1.
Cook, I). A
Cook, S. I.
Cook, T. C.
Cook, B. I’
Cook, Duncan,
Cook, Wm F.
Cruse, .1 ,1
Crow. W II
Cut lino, D s.
('ul i ino
l in
Da
Dh
Da
Da
Da
Dn
Di
De
III
III
Dr
niol, W II
vis, I loraee II.
vis, .1, (I
vis, Willis .1.
vis. Dr. T. II.
vis, w II
I'deli. (I S
ering. T D.
erlng, (irmly,
unis, J. D
nl, .1. E
nl, E It.
Edge, C. M
Edwards, Sam
Elder, 1). (I
Estes, II.
Bohannon, W. R.
Boone, D. W.
Boone, A. II
Bradley, I. P.
Brewster, J. I).
Brewster, I). F.
Brewster, ,1. P., Jr
Britt, D. A
Brown, J. E.
Brown, It. E.
Brown, .1. It.
Brown, George T.
Blackburn, B. M.
Brooks, J T.
Brooks, I W.
Brooks, W. E
Brood will or, D W.
Bl'oodwaler, .1 II.
Broodwaler, O. E.
Blalock, E. c
Bryiinl, F. M.
Burdoll, A. It.
Burdell, .1 O.
Buell, C. I.
Bunn, Euiii.
Bunn, W. T.
Bunn, C. II
Bunn, J. It.
llurford, It. F.
Burpee, G. T
Burpee, T. (I
I Ini’ll mi a n. E. S.
Burl on !>, E.
Blakely, .1. A
By ram, Wm.
Clllnp, Joe Eee.
Camp, A S
Camp, W. N. T,
Cagle, (i. C.
Cates, John It
Carmical, Geo. 11.
Carpenter, E M.
Carpenter, J. T.
('aldwoll, (lalhoun
i .11 well, W s
Cavendor, W. II.
Cavender, Hugh
Cavendor, S. .1.
Cavender, E A.
Cannon, ,1. B.
Crane, C. I)
Cranford, o. Z
( raw l ord, George
Chandler, J II.
Cross. P E.
Cole, F. II
Cole, E. G.
P. P,
Dews, George I).
DoEoach, T c
Dial. II. W.
Donegal), I,ouls
Hosier, John It.
Dorsey, G U.
I hike. .1 E
Dukes, S. G
Dunbar, J. P.
Duncan, J. M
Duncan, C. A.
Dimoan, M. R.
Ellis, E. D.
Embry, E. J.
Embry, V. II
M.
nrmer, C. W.
armor, It. A.
ai mer, T. G„ Jr
a l iner, T. G.
aimer, J. J.
again, F. 1!
erridl. B. C.
leld. It. A
ield, A. C
Ineannon, C. S.
calherslone, J.
'’osier, .1. II.
osier, Y. C
S. E.
Fuller, G. W.
Gerrehl, W P
Gilman. A W.
Gibson, .1 S.
Glover, C. B.
Glover. D ('.
Gomldy, II F.
Goihly. W II
Fowler
Fouse, T
. Fisher, T.
Freeman,
Freeman,
Freeman,
Freeman,
Floyd, O.
Fry, B. J.
Fuller, E. E.
E. Fuller, A. E
Fuller, ,1. B.
Fuller, .1. A.
P
.1.
It. W.
A. D
A. II
,1. M.
W
Goodrum, J. .1.
Gondruin, T. M
Gomhvyn, John II.
Goodwyn, 10. C
Grace, W C
Grimes, F. A
Greene. Dr Z.
Hall, II. A
Hamilton. C E.
Hamrick, C. H.
Hammett. E. W
Haggard. It E
Harper, \Y ().
Harris. .1 C
Harris. E. W
Hardegree. Z It.
I ianson, .1 \V . Sr.
Hale. II II
Hannah. .1 10
Haines. II ll.
Hnrdawny. C J.
Hardaway. J. S.. Jr.
Haney, I) A
Hays, .1 S
llaynie, W M
Herring, .1 It
Herring, 1! F
Herring, W A
Hemrlck. c. J
Henry, 10. G
llieks, F M
llieks, W T
Hill. E. II
Hyde, J.
W.
Hill, C. M,
Hines, W E
Hliulsmun. .1
I lodge, J, it
Hodge. II II
Hollis, DeWilt
Hollis, C D
I lolmos, W. 1.
Holmes, \\ P
I lopkins, i F.
Hopson, 11 G
Holbrook, It S
Iluhlmrd, W. S
lluhhard. 10. W.
Hubbard, M. 11
Ilutdnird. It II
lluhhard, Hope,
llufl, W G
Hughs, II M
Hughs, Fred G.
Hughs, Wm
Hughs, Rufus.
Hughs, J It
Hutchens, J. B.
Hunter, .1 A
Hyde, A H.
R.
Ingram, R W.
Jackson, C 10
Jackson. W F
Jackson, It W
Jennings, B F
Jennings, ll \\
Jackson,G W
Jones. W. T.
Isreal, II J.
Jones. F E
Jones, K ().
Jones, Garland M.
Jones, J. I.illloton
Jones. K. B.
Jones, Thus. J.
Kilgo, W. R
Kidd. Luther
Kimbrough, 11.
King. J It
Kirbv, II H.
Kirby, J T
Klnnard. W c
Kite, John.
Kite, E. J
Kent, Fred A
Kite.
Eand, J D.
Eanliam, F. H
l.nzenby. W. T.
EeSueur, It. D.
l>ee, J. F
Leo, R. D.
Eee, F. M.
Lenderman. K. B
Leach, J. C.
R. C.
Keith. H
Keith, F
Keith, M
Keith, A
Keith. J.
Kersey,
K. ey,
K ersey,
Kesl let’,
Kilgore,
M
W.
G.
M.
J.
Jno
B. C.
J N
C \
J W
W.
W.
Lyndon, L L.
Eeaeh, Charlton-
Lewis. W. P
Long, Robin.
Long, K. c
l.overn, T. R.
Lovern, E. B.
l.overn. 10. J.
Euudie. ll M.
Lyle, F. E.
.Maddox. B. B.
Malison, B. II
Manning. 10, II.
Manning. T. A.
Mann, E. B.
Mann, It S.
Mangel, 11. T.
Mangel, V. 10.
Mangel, B. G.
Martin, W. II.
Marbury, J N
Man-our, Ellis.
.Mnvlhdd, J. T.
Mavlleld, T. K.
Menlor, W. 8.
Merck, c A.
Meyer, G W
Merndl, Roy M.
Milner, R F . Jr.
Millions, 10. G.
Millions, F 10.
Millions. It. C.
Millions, J. J
Mohlev. J W.
Mobley, W It.
Morgan. A B.
Mote. It. F
Monerief, It E.
Morris, J. W.
Morris, Paul
Morgan. T. W.
Nash, 8. S
Neely. George.
Nell, E. P
Newby, W. It
Newsome. J. B.
Newton, Cecil.
Odom, II. F.
Odom, G. S.
Odom, E, B.
Hit, G C.
Orr, Ben 8.
Orr, 1. N.
Parrott, T. S.
Palmer, W. D.
Padgett, J. E.
Park, A. E.
i’arks, G. 10.
Parks, W. II.
Parks, It. P.
Parks, Joe W.
Parks, T. II.
Parker, J. it
Passolt, A. A.
Payne, O. P.
Pavne, Porter.
Payne, 10. F.
Payne, (‘has. A.
Puppn, J. II.
I’oniston, Paul
Pendergrasl, J. 10.
Perdue, E. A
Perry, W. J.
Phillips, M. T.
Phillips. A. .1.
Pike, II C.
Pike, J. T
Pinson, J. E.
Prather,
Raglnnd, C. 10.
Itaglaml. H. 10.
Ragsdale, E. .1.
Ileesi 1 , 10. O.
Reese, II A.
Reese, It. A.
Iteeso. W. V.
Reese, E. S
Reese, Ralph.
Sanders, B. C.
Sapp, 11 C.
Saxon, Sam.
Sanders, M.
Solution, Fred
Seng gin, A. F.
Seogin, E, I’.
Scroggins, W. V.
Scroggins, N. P.
Scroggins. T, M,
Scroggins, .1. I
Scarborough, ('. 10.
Sell'. J II.
Sowell E. S.
Sowell, M. II.
Sewell, A. F.
Sowell, II. G
Shackleford. J P.
Shackleford. T. F.
Shackleford, .1. A.
Moore. J. C.
Moore. .1 M.
Moore. B. C.
Moore. J. B.
Moore. T. C.
Mooney, M. B.
Mooney, K. F.
Murphcv, W T.
Murray, II II. II
Murphey, W J.
McBride, W c.
Me alia, J. It.
MM alia, E. F.
Mi l ollnugh, T. 10.
McCullough, W. N.
McCtdlougii. Louis.
MeCdllum. .1 It.
McClure, J W.
McClure. T. I)
McDonald, J A.
Me Elroy. W. M.
MeKcnt.ic, 10. W.
McKov, E. C.
McKov, ll c.
McKoy, W. L.
McNeil, II. A.
McLeroy. W. P.
McRitchie, T. B,
MeSwain, J. F.
MeWnters. J. 10.
MeWlllltims, W. G.
Newton, C. H.
Nlmmons, W. E.
Nixon, Jno. Ll.
North, II. II.
North, T. II.
North, N. L.
Orr, I. N., Jr.
Orr, P. J.
Orr, Robert.
Orr, W. ll.
Owens, J. W.
Owens, 10. T.
Pinson, B. II.
Pitman, D. S.
Pitman, It. A.
Pitts, C. c.
Pitts, Willard.
Potts, T. 10.
Potts, Ralph.
Potts, W. A.
Potts, Leigh.
Potts, Alvin.
Post, W. G.
Platt, R. E.
Poage, W. M.
Poole, ,1. E.
Powell, E. R.
Powell, Mike.
Powell, .1 S.
Poweil, .1. II.
Powell, N. 10.
Power, It. K.
Power, I). A.
Powers, A. W.
Powers, Wynis.
Puckett, J. O.
Puckett, J. R.
W. E. *
Bowls, T. F.
Reynolds, W. M.
Reynolds, W. IE
Reynolds, G. M.
Richards, ll E.
Robertson. W. A.
Royston, .i. A.
Robinson, J. 10.
Rutland, A, 10.
, J. A.
. 10. J.
, I. .1.
, 10. A.
R. .1.
Stephens
Stephens
Stephens
Stephens
Stewart. ... ..
Smith, Albert
Smith, 11. P.
Smith, E ”
Smith, A
Smith, G
Smith, F
Smith,
t'
,1.
Wynn
M.
10. M.
Smith, Htb
Smith, .
Smith,
Stone, I
Stevens,
St rosier
Siro/ier
Slock
H.
'. A.
w.
Frank E.
II. M.
G. E.
George
n, G, W
T.
Shpltan,
Tlminas.
Si. John,
( )
N
K.
Simms,
J. II.
Spraggins,
M*
Simms.
J 1).
8 ponder.
Y.
II
Sims, K
. F.
SpnucliM',
G.
M
Stamps.
(’. II., Jf.
Spimdor.
G.
It
Steed, W. A
Stanford, E. 10.
Stanford, It. E.
Stallings, W. 11
Stallings, C
Stallings, .1
Shillings,
Starr. K.
Snead. E.
W.
Spence, >>. >..
Sprit ling, Gits.
Strieker, W. E
Stripling. J. C.
Strepling, J. W.
St ripling, F. W.
Summers, J. H.
Summers, J. D.
Summers, R
Stephens, T. H. Swint, J. T.
W
W.
10.
R.
It.
E.
10.
Taylor, T.
Taylor, M, E.
Taylor, E. C.
Taylor, .1. E.
Tatum, R. M.
Thompson. B. T.
Thompson, .1 R
Thompson, T. M.
Thompson, O. S,
Tompkins, Bird It.
Tolbert. 11. A.
Thomas, It. W.
Turner, Dr. W. A.
Turner, W. A.
Turner, Lynch.
Tyus, Murray A. ”
Vance, 10. 11. Van llouten, C.
Van llouten 10.
Walker, I. 10.
Walker. 11 D.
Ward. A. J
Ward, Jack.
Wadsworth, .1. M.
Walton, 10. E.
Ware, It. II
Wallace, .1 D.
West. Willis.
Welch. W 1.
\V ha I ley. J. W
Whitmire, C H.
Whittle, I, C.
Willis. F A
Wilkinson, T. J
Wilkinson, T. It
Wilkinson. J It.
Wilkinson, A. 10
Wilkinson. G F
Wynn, C
York, A. S.
Wilkinson, R. D.
Williams, J. C.
Williams, .1. T.
Williams, .1. F.
Widener. Jones.
Widenin', J. H.
Wiltton, J. R.
Woods, S. W.
Woods, W. 10
Woods, It. C.
Wood. Joe.
Woodroot, W. E
Woodroof, D. P.
Wortham. W. H.
Wortham, P 11
Wright, W C.
Wright, W E.
Wynn, G. E
Wynn, It. 10.
onion . '
Zachty. J. 10.
COLORED.
Wheat. T. W.
Mrs
A WORD FOR MOTHERS
It Isa grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches aud pains and suffer m
nilence—this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
If your work is tiring; if your nerves are
excitahb ; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's
Emulsion overcomes just such conditions.
It possesses in concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's is strengthening thousands ol
mothers—and will help you. Noalcohol.
Scott Si Bowuc, Bloomfield. N, ].
This is the Thing to Do.
Remembering the difficulty experi
enced in raising the few hundred dol
lars necessary each year to carry on
farm demonstration work in Coweta
county, the following suggestion from
the Tifton Gazette appeals to us as a
good plan to adopt in lieu of the private
subscription plan resorted to by our cit
izens heretofore, to-wit;
“The Gazette commends to the author
ities of Tift county the example of the
Bibb county Board of Education, which
last week appointed the county farm
demonstrator as a member of its regu
lar corps of teachers, to look especially
after the agricultural department of
the public schools.
"This farm demonstrator has bpen at
work in Bibb for several years. Of his
$1,800 salary, half is paid by the State
College of Agriculture, and the other
half has heretofore been raised by pop
ular subscription among the citizens of
the county. The Bibb Board of Educa
tion, realizing the value of [the work of
the farm demonstrator is doing, made
the resort to popular subscription un
necessary by putting him on its list of
salaried teachers, where he belongs.
“To raise the salary of a farm demon
strator by public subscription is unjust
to him and to the county in which he
works. A few men are thus compelled
to bear the entire expense which should
he borne by all tax-payers alike, ac
cording to their ability. Collection of
these subscriptions are not always sat
isfactory, and the demonstrator is by
no means certain of his salary. Even
when it is paid there is sometimes a
sense of personal obligation on the part
of one or the other that does not insure
efficiency.
“The Gazette has always contended
that the only way for a county to main
tain a farm demonstrator in a manner
satisfactory to all concerned is for the
Board of County Commissioners or the
Board of Education to pay him a sala
ry. Then the expense falls on all alike;
the salary is assured, and there is no
delay in payment. Also, the office main
tains the dignity which is its due. It
would be even better if the salary of
the demonstrator was paid jointly by
the two boards.”
There was not one person among the
nearly t wo hundred assembled at the
"Georgia Products” dinner on Thurs
day night of last week who did not ex
perience a sense of shame when Mr.
R. F. Shedden, merely a “city far
mer,” came forward with $120 to make
up the sum needed to pay the Coweta
farm demonstrate r for his services for
1916. We do not like to individualize,
hut it is only fair to say that the far
mers of the county contributed only a
small per cent, of the sum required
from Coweta for this work; whereas,
every farmer in the county knows
the benefit he has received.
Resolutions on the Death of
Eula McGuire Carpenter.
Whereas, our beloved sister, Mrs.
Eula McGuire Carpenter, was taken
from us to dwell in the home eternal on
Oct. 13, 1915; and
Whereas, being a woman of culture
and intelligence, having a soul of the
truest and noblest type, she was ad
mired and loved most by those who
knew her best. Her thought was ever
of others, and in everyway did she ex
emplify the spirit of true unselfishness.
Therefore, be it resolved —
1. That we, as members of the Wo
man's Missionary Society of the First
Methodist church, mourn her loss, and
realize that a beautifol Christian char
acter has been taken from us,
2. That she was helpful, loyal, ever
ready to aid in the work of her Master;
she was thoughtful and sympathetic,
and true to every conviction. She pos
sessed ideals of the highest type, and
they were portrayed in her daily life.
3. ' That we extend to the grief-
stricken family our deepest sympathy:
that a copy of these resolutions be sent
them, be spread upon our minutes, and
also published in The Newnan Herald,
Mrs. Sam Banks,
Mrs. W. G. Post,
Mrs. 1. P. Bradley,
Committee.
A single word to the point
than a speech.
is better
Irwin-Ramey.
Atluntu .lournnl. 21st inst.
A pretty home wedding of Saturday
evening was that of Miss Elizabeth
Ramey and Mr. Edward Burns Irwin,
of Birmingham, Ala., which was sol
emnized at 9 o'clock at the residence of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
W. Ramey, on Myrtle street.
The ceremony took place in the liv
ing-room, which was artistically deco
rated in white chrysanthemums, palms,
and ferns. The dining-room was a
bower of pink dahlias, and the center-
piece of the prettily appointed table
was a gold basket filled with the pink
blossoms.
The maid of honor, Miss Ellen Ra
mey, wore a gown of pink taffeta and
French crepe, and the matron of ho
nor, Mrs. R. E. Wynn, of Newnan,
wore her wedding gown of white satin
and tulle, both carrying shower bou
quets of pink roses and valley lilies.
The bridesmaids were gowned alike in
models of pink tulle and carried bas
kets of pink roses. They included Miss
Florence Dent and Miss Bessie Dent of
Newnan; Miss Martha Lawshe, and Miss
Annie Mary Fuller, George Ramey, jr.,
and Miss Louise Dent were the ribbon-
bearers.
Mr. Hugo Black, of Birmingham,
was best man, and the impressive cere
mony was performed by Rev. W. F.
Glenn.
The bride wore a beautiful gown of
white Olympian crepe, the corsage em
broidered in seed pearls. The court
train was adjusted to the shoulders with
pearl ornaments and the veil was held
in place with a bandeau of orange bios
sonis. Her tlowers were a shower of
valley lilies and bride roses.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held. Miss Elizabeth
Melson and Miss Mamie Morris presided
at the punch bowl and Mrs, J. T. Fain,
of Rockhill, S. C., had charge of the
bride’s cake. Miss Olive DeFoor as
sisted with the bride’s book.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin left for a wed
ding trip to New York and Washington
City, and upon their return will make
their home in Birmingham.
Get Rid of Those Poisons in Your
System !
You will find Dr. King's New Life
Pills a most satisfactory laxative in re
leasing the poisons from your system.
Accumulated waste and poisons causes
manifold ailments unless released. Diz
ziness. spots before the eyes, blackness
and a miserable feeling generally are
indications that you need Dr. King’s
New Life Pills. Take a dose to-night
and you will experience grateful relief
by morning. 25e.
The mail sacks, full of Sears Roe
buck K Co. 's catalogues, were delivered
to the local postoffice by one train this
week. 11 Do you suppose, Mr. Merchant,
that this great mail order company
would spend millions of dollars each
year advertising if it did not get big
dividends on the investment? Think of
this, and tnen get busy and go after
some of the fall business that is going
to Northern and Eastern mail order
houses.
CO
See that your Paint Can contains
STAG Semi-Paste PAINT
Don’t be influenced into buying cheap paints.
They appear just as good on the store shelf and
may even look alright for a few months on your
house, but unless paint is made from pure materials
and properly mixed, it soon peels off and leaves
your house in bad condition.
A little forethought in selecting a good paint such
as the Stag brand, leads to bigger savings in the
care cf your property.
“ ONE GALLON MAKES TWO ”
T4lRSHBERnJoLLANDER&((i.
11 BAifimoRE, J 11 Md, u. s. a.Vj
PAINT
“One Gallon Makes Two 99
Price 82.25 per gallon for outside white. Simply mix one gallon of the paint
with one gallon of pure linseed oil. Figuring linseed oil at 81 per gallon the fin
ished product will cost you only 81>62^ per gallon. We guarantee it to be as
good as any ready-mixed paint at 82 per gallon. We guarantee two coats for
three years.
Full line of varnish stains, floor paints, buggy paints, varnishes, oils, brushes.
J. F. Lee Drug Co.
2 PHONES 66
Norris’ Candies
Penslar Remedies
Dahl’s Cut Flowers
(Atlanta)
A certain Irish officer was sitting up
in bed in a French hospital recently.
This Irishman was a brave man, but he
was known to highly color any subject
on which he might be talking.
“After the charge,” he went on to
his skeptical listeners, “1 was lifted on
a stretcher and placed on an ammuni
tion wagon.”
“Ambulance, you mean,” mildly cor
rected a listener.
“No,” roared the Irishman, “ammu
nition wagon. I was so full of bullets
they decided the place for me was in
the ammunition wagon.”
A grudge nursed in secret will poison
any system.!
There in more catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
for years it was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tor 0 prescribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy; is
taken internally, and acts through the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any case that Hall’s
Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Announcements.
FOR MAYOR.
Till, friends of MR. H. C. ARNALL, JR . here-
by put him in nomination for the office of Mayor,
subject to the rules of the city primary, and re
spectfully solicit for him the support of the
white voters of Newnan.
Krippendorf - Dittman
FOR ALDERMEN.
We hereby present the names of W. J. Mur
phey, T. M. Goodrum, .T, T. Williams and C. H.
i Hover as candidates for the office of Alder
man. subject to the city primary, and bespeak
for them the support of the white voters of
Newnan. Many Citizens.
FOR MEMBERS BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The following named citizens will be supported
in the city primary for re-election as members of
the Board of Education, viz: T. E. Atkinson, I. N.
Orr. sr., T. B. Davis and Frank Wilkinson.
Many Voters.
New Advertisements.
Notice of Discharge in Pankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Georgia.
No. 4S91 in Bankruptcy.
In re Oscar Fincher. Bankrupt:
A petition for discharge having been filed in
conformity with law by the above-named bank-
rupt, and the Court having ordered that the hear
ing upon said petition be had on Jan. S, 1916, at
10 o'clock a. m., at the United States District
Court-room, in the city of Atlantu, Ga.. notice is
hereby given all creditors and other persons in in
terest to appear at said time and place and show
cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said
bankrupt for discharge should not he granted.
O. C. FULLER. Clerk.
By F. L. Beers. Deputy Clerk.
The Atlas
In dull kid, cloth top boot
$4
A beautiful shoe for the exacting dresser is the
above model. Southern welt soles; leather Louis
heels; sizes, 1-| to 6; widths, B, C and D.
Same model in patent vamp, button or lace;
sizes, U- to 6; widths, B, C and D.
Parks & Arnold
’PHONE 109
The ladies store. Phone us your wants
Notice of First Meeting of Creditors.
In the District Court of the United States for the
Northern District of GtHirgia.
No. in Bankruptcy.
In re J. M. Houston. Bankrupt:
To the creditors of the above-named person of
Newnan. Ga., R. F P., in the county of Coweta
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby gi\ en that on the 23d day of No-
vt tuber. 1915, the said person was duly adjudica
ted bankrupt: and that the first meeting of cred
itors will ho held in the court-huose in Newnan.
Ga.. on the 4th day of December. 1915. at 9
o'clock a. m.. at which time said creditors may at
tend. prove their claims, app-'int a trustee, exam
ine the bankrupt and transact such other business
as muy properly come before said meeting.
ALVAN p. freeman.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Newnan. Ga.. Nov. 24, 1915.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Meriwether Coi nty:
By virtue of an order of the Hon. R. W. Free
man. Judge of the Superior Courts of the Coweta
circuit, granted on the 16th day of October. 1915,
j I. as receiver in re Graniville Oil Mill et. al. vs. A.
W, Hopkins, will sell on the first Tuesday in Do-
| cember. 1915. at public outcry, before the court-
! house door at Greenville, Meriwether county, Ga.,
1 within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bid
der for cash, the following described property, in
which A. *V. Hopkins owns the equity, to-wit:
j Forty-five (45) acres of land, in the northeast
corner of lot of land No. 55. in the Lone Oak dis-
I triet of Meriwether county, Ga.. and hounded on
the north by W. F. Hopson, on the east by Mrs.
L. C. England, on the south by John Todd and W.
P. Lee, and on the west by Mrs. S. E. Leigh. Said
land contains a dwelling of about five rooms and
a barn. Dwelling now occupied by A. W. Hopkins
as a residence.
Mrs. ltura R. Leigh, of Grantville. Ga.. has a
security deed to the said real estate, and has
agreed for her interest to be sold along with the
equity of A. W. Hopkins, and has agreed to make
a quit-claim deed to the purchaser. Place rented
until Jan. 1. 1916. Sale subject to the confirma
tion of the court, J. LITTLETON JONES.
Receiver.
I will pay $10 reward for
the arrest and delivery of my
son, Willie B. Andrews, to
me at Sharpsburg, Ga., R. F.
D. 2. He is 15 years of age,
height about feet, weight
about 130, dark ginger cake
color. Left home Nov. H,
without cause. When last
seen he wore overalls and cap.
Stewart Andrews