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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1920.
Capital City
Dr# - Cleaning
and Dyeing
W ONDERING what to
wear this winter?
. ,, That stored trunk ia
full °f mt-the-things”
—tihie, they need freshening,
t n e e ™ciency of Capital
City Dry Cleaning and Dye
ing will do that—
—vWll transform dresses old
to dresses new, giving them
the beautiful colors of the
®l V r C , e iL eason •/ • the fresh
ness ox the newly-made!!
Save on your
apparel ... by
sending your
old garments
to the Capital
City where re-<
suits are'
achieved that
are impossible
to deaneries of
lesser size and
experience.
Capital City Dry Cleaning
and Dye Works Atlanta, Ga.
Professional Cards.
L. 13. MOORE «
Attornoy-«t-Ln,v
Will practice In all courts. Prompt
loans made on improved farms In Cow
eta County. Over Cates Drug Store.
W. L. STALLINGS,
Attorney and Counsellor nt Law.
Will practice In all the Courts. Spe
cial attention given to preparation of
Wills and the administration of estates
in the Court of Ordinary.
Office'in Court House, 'phono 414.
T. S. RAILEY.
Physician anil Surgeon.
Office upstairs In Kirby building, 1116
Greenville street. 'Phone 87. (office
and residence.)
JOG 11. PBN1STON,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. mi
Office with Dr. Paul Peniston. Office
and residence 'phone 30.
DR. J. G. MARSH
Veterinary Surgeon
Office at W. A. Potts Stable, 11 E.
proad St. Office phone 105, Res. 370J.
A. SIDNEY CAMP,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
Office In Arnall Bldg., Court Square.
r. h. McDonald,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 3% East Broad Street, upstairs.
Office hours !) to 11 a .m. and 3 to 5
p. m.
Office 'phone 55; residence 'phone 39J
W M . ll . L V D A Y ,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Lee-King Drug Co. Res
idence 'phone 464. Office 'phone 216.
Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m„ 2 to 4 p.
m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday—9 to ll
a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.
T. B. DAVIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office—Santtorium building. Office
phone 5—1 call; residence 'phone 6—
calls.
VV. A. TURNER,
Physician and Snrgeon.
Special. attention given to surgery
and di&eaBes of women. Office 19
Spring street. ’Phone 230.
D. A. HANKY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention to eye. ear, nose
and throat, and diseases of chest.
W. L. WOODROOF,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 11% Greenville street. 'Phone
151. Special attention given to dis
eases of children.
J. LITTLETON JONGS.
Attorney-at-Lnw.
Prompt attention to legal business.
Loans made on farm lands. Office over
H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.'s.
THOS. G, FARMER, JR.. v
Attorney-at-Lnw.
Will give careful and prompt atten-
:lon to all ldgal business entrusted to
ne. Money to loan. Offlco In court-
touse.
WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON,
Attorney-at-Lnw.
Office over Cuttino’s store.
K. W. STARR,
Dentist.
Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.'s
store. White patronage exclusively.
Residence 'phone 382-L.
Atlanta and West Point
RAILROAD
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN. GA.
EFFECTIVE OCT. 31. 1920.
Subject to change and typographical
errors. — ©
NORTHBOUNDi
No. 42
No. 18
No. 38
No. 40
No. 20
6.45 a. m.
9.45 a. m.
'[[[.' 11.18 a. m.
' {[ [ 1.00 'p. m.
6.30 p. m.
7.58 p m.
No. 36
10.22 p. m.
No. 35
No. 10
No. 33
No. 39
No 17
SOUTHBOUND 1
.. .7.06 a. m.
8.25 a. m.
9.45 a. m.
2.46 p. m.
......5.20 p; m.
No. 41
No. 37
J.
6.52 p. m.
7.19 P- m.
P. BILLUPS, G. P. A.
Chrisimas
dournet/
^ Tmc S&wy for Grown*
Graham
«*L.. J J)onner*
HE hud no children. At
Christmas time she espe
cially seemed to feel the
need of them. It seemed
ns though every time she
turned around she should
see a daughter or a son
or a small chubby child of
her owu—one of those site
hud dreamed of and who had never
stepped outside of her"dreams,
Yes! She; Gertrude Harding, was a
“born mother” to whom no children
had been born.
But tills year she had forgotten
something most important to be done.
And it was only several days before
Christmas.
She went down town, made her pur
chase after quite a delay and left the
shop.
Outside were three small children,
their faces close against the window
pane, their eyes gleaming, their small
ill-clad bodies tense and quivering
with emotion.
"Aw, gee, look nt It stop at the sta
tions! There, she’s off the track now!
No, she ain't. She’s bnck on again."
The second child was reading a sign.
"They says that in this here shop
that It's the land where the dreams of
children come true. D’ye suppose
they’s klddin’?” •
The third child, a little girl, who
wns clutching what once had been a
doll wns looking at one in the shop's
window.
“If I could jes’ touch her hair," she
sighed.
“Would you like to go Inside the
shop?" Gertrude Harding asked the
children.
They looked at her abruptly. "D’ya
mean It?"
And through the shop, straight to
the children’s department she took
them. / ,
It was a revelntfon to her to realize
the joy that was derived by these
children from the Intimate contact
with toys they knew they could never
own.
They had gone Inside one of the big
shops and had been treated ns well as
anybody; they hnd not been afraid.
They hnd looked to their heart’s con
tent. '
"It’s true—what they’s said," the
children agreed afterward, “In there It
Is the land all right, where children’s
dreams come true.” For the reality of
Fairyland had been expressed by the
marvelous and mngleal toys and games
and gay decorations of the Christmas
shop.
If, Gertrude Harding told herself
afterward, these children had so loved
a trip Into the gnycty of a children’s
shop, were there not others who would
like to journey forth Into the world of
toys, too?
She thought It over.. And did not
stop there. She rang up a certain
number and asked for the matron.
“You're the matron of the Children’s
hospital, aren’t you? Well, I won
dered If any of your children would
care to go with me tomorrow and take
a trip through the children’s toy shops?
They’re most attractively fixed up this
yenr and some of them have special
attractions, n Santa Claus and many
other wondrous fentures I" >
So Gertrude Harding called for the
children. There were 15 who were
able to go and of that 15 the majority
were motherless.
Such an afternoon ns Gertrude
Harding had, And such an afternoon
as the children hnd.
Those In the shops seemed especial
ly anxious to do what they could for
the children who were so obviously
from a home or hospital. The mechan
ical toys even seemed to put more
spirit Into their performances Ger
trude Harding thought.
As they were coming homo severnl
little hands found their way Into both
of Gertrude Harding's hands. One
clutched a little finger, another had
hold of her thumb; so It went.
"Mrs.," one of them ventured, “let’s
pretend we’re nil children from a kin
dergarten and that you're our teach
er. Don’t let’s pretend we're from a
hospital, eh?”
“Yes, let’s pretend that," she an
swered them. "0/ how would It do to
pretend that I was your mother ard
that you were all my children?”
“Would you—honest—would you
pretend that?” one asked and the oth
ers looked at her eagerly, hoping, hop
ing. hoping she would not refuse.
"That would be the best ‘pretend’
of all,” she smiled at them.
So they "pretended" and so they
went back very happily from their
Christmas shopping trip.
Once again she took them, on the
day before Christmas. It was bard
getting through the crowds, bat it was
worth every effort.
In one of ihe shops a gayly dressed
clown led the children In a proces
sion. Once In a while he turned and
winked at them as though to say:
“We know what fun all this Is,
don’t we? We’re In the secret of the
fun that children can have at Christ
mas time that the grown-ups know
nothing of. They must just iet us go
along nnd slinre our secret together,
eh?"
' And then the clown boat upon his
drum nnd the children all marched
•‘stiffly behind,
"When a mngnlflcent Santa Claus
.asked the children to sing with him
[nnd the voices of the hospital children
snug out with the rest Gertrude Hard
ing felt herself swelling With pride.
Later when Santa Claus perceived
Itlmt one of the hospital children hnd
[an Unusually lovely voice he asked
jhlra to sing alone.
And there In the shop he sang, sang
iwlth the thrill of happlucss that n
Jblrd sings with when first he feels the
{warmth nnd sweet fragrance of the
[spring.
He hnd never been asked to sing be
fore like this—In a big shop where
people were and where people listened
to him, not because he wns being vis
ited In n hospital nnd must do his part
to entertain the visitors, but boenuso
somehow or other they lilted his voice.
It rnng out true nnd strong. Ho
shifted the crutch which ho had never
been without nnd which he would nev
er he without to the end of his days,
nnd then he wns nsked to sing an en
core,
His face wns Hushed with the pleas
ure of doing something which \vn9
lilted Iri this big outside world.
Ho looked nt Santa Claus nnd
beamed.
Ho hnd already sung n popular song
which he hnd learned from the squenlt-
lng talking machine which someone
had given the hospital when It wns no
longer (It for tho home, nnd now lie
thought he would sing something bet
tor. Somehow he felt It would be
proper, nnd vaguely perhaps he felt It
would show n gratitude for Christmas
thnt went deeper. Dimly ho thought
these things,
Someone had taught them a hymn
In the hospital, a hymn which he had
always loved. It made one feel bet
ter, stronger, happier somehow. It
wns a very glorious hymn he had al
ways thought.
And he sang:
“It came upon tho midnight clear,
> That glorlouB song of old.
From angels bonding near tho earth
Tp touch their harps of gold;
Peace on tho earth, good will to men,
From henvon’a all-gracious king;
Tlie world In solemn stillness lay
To hoar the angels sing.”
Bight to the end of the hymn ho
snng and the people thanked him nnd
Santa Clans told him It hnd been love
ly and gave him a mnn-llko clup on
the back.
Gertrude Harding hnd felt n lump
In her throat and luid smiled with
eyes that were misty.
So the angels did bond nenr the
earth—even In these days—nnd even
over hospitals where crippled nnd Ill
children wore. It wns the humans,
not the angels, who forgot and who
went through life not thinking!
Back to the hospital she took tlie
children Into, Inte that afternoon. The
hospital wns In semi-darkness. Chll-
Their Day of Dreamed-of Pleasure.
dren who hnd been too recently op
erated upon or who could not leave
their beds sat up as best, they could
to hear of the news of the outside
world.
Little white-clad figures listened to
the glowing accounts brought to them
of the great life which went on beyond
the ward.
And for every little child who had
to stay In the hospital, Gertrude Hard
ing hnd brought a small present, only
a trilling one, but a remembrance from
the great world.
Then the hospital rules which hnd
been lifted for a few'minutes after
the ones who had been out so late hnd
come back, were lu order again, and
there was silence In the ward, and
soon there would come sleep.
When she got home that evening,
tired but very, very happy, she said
to herself:
“There are born mothers, yes I And
there are born children, tool Chil
dren' who need to bo loved as much ns
women who need children to love. And
though there Is a difference between
those of one's very own, and those
who are not, It seems ns though no
one who Is a "born mother" should go
through life, walking blindly Ijy the
many motherless children.
"For every childless mother there Is
a motherless child to whom one can
g|ve some of the love and Interest and
the pride which would otherwise go to
waste."
In her sleep she seemed to hear the
Christmas carol which the hospital lad
had sung nnd she knew what had been
revealed to her—
She had traveled Into the land of
children at Christmas time and had
smiled the smile that can be smiled
when one gets a look at the heart of a
child I
10. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
money
HEARTS OF
GOLD
By Otillia Frances Pfeiffer
U<9. 1930, Western Newspaper Union,)
HERE had come a great
change over Judson Marsh
during the brief space of a
year and Cedar Grove mar
velled. Marsh had usually
made tho holidays a wild,
riotous occnslon of rovolvy,
such ns "shooting up the
town," distributing time nnd
squnndorlugly In’ gnntes qf
chance, Indulging In a fist light dally,
generally maintaining n terrorizing In
fluence. Always hnd he disdained the
gentle cheer of Christmas and the
good pledges of Now Year’s, but this
especial Yulotltle period ho had re
mained quietly on his ranch, hnd do
nated freely to> charity nnd only his
onglo eyo lmd flashed nnd his lips
became stern and firm ns someRlerlsIve
pal of tho past sneerlngly Intimated
thnt he hnd reformed nnd hud taken
“tho goody, goody pledge!"
No one could trace the cause of tho
remarkable alteration In manner nnd
deed except Marsh himself nnd ho
wns a close mouthed man. Perhaps
Gludys Revere suspected, hut If so
sho said nothing. Sho hnd conto to
the crude, wild settlement to teach
schoot.
Tho Marsh ranch wns ten tulles from
the settlement nnd there wns no school
In Its Immediate vicinity. , Its owner
was n young man not over twenty-five
years of age, but he maintained quite
an establishment. His widowed sister
had lived with him until sho tiled,
leaving n shy, puny little girl, Made
line, who wits Idolized by Marsh.
"1 Imvo come to seo you about my
little niece, Miss Revere," spoke
Marsh, nnd Ills face nnd manner did
not hollo what sho hnd hoard of his
being a well educated member of a
prominent Eastern family. "Sho Is
lonesome whore we live; nover has
any young companions. I lmvo hoard
of your kindly enro for those little
ones. Won’t you find her a good
boarding plnce In the town and sort of
look after her?"
"Sho shall ho ns an own sister,”
replied Miss Revere spontaneously,
taking tho shy, reticent child in n
tender embrace, and the result wns
that little Madeline became an occtt-
pnnt of tho homo where Miss Revere
boarded:
Once a week Judson Marsh called to
pass half an hour with Madeline, Up
on each succeeding visit It pleuscd hlin
to note the .change for the better In
the child. Her devotion to her teach
er was something pathetic. This wns
tho period when Judson Mnrsh
changed his course of life. A time too
when the merest passing word with
Miss Revere seemed to cause him to
lift his (lend higher, and the Influence
of a worthy resolve was noticeable
In his bronzed, Impressive face.
It was about a month beforo Christ
mas when tho settlement was visited
by Mnrsh on horseback. There wns
something about him that reminded of
his old time briskness and forcible,
Imperatlvo ways. In turn ho visited
twenty of the leading men and pre
sented tp each Ills proposition. Time
wns when anything Mnrsh suggested
was curried out from motives of policy.
In the present Instance ho found will
ing auditors, Interested nnd sympa
thetic.
“It's about a Christmas present for
Miss Revdre," said Marsh. “I un
derstand she Is a proficient musician,
and there Isn’t a piano In the plnce.
She has bfien royally good to all of our
children, little Madeline among them.
I'll head’ tho subscription list."
, “And who'll pick out the Instru
ment?” one of the town committee
men nsked.
"Ob, I’ll, go to the city and attend
to tlmt. Yon can trust me, hoyi
answered Mursh readily. "I
something of a player myself years
ngo. Now then, this Is to be a secret
until Christmas."
That was agreed upon. Also It was
arranged so thnt on Christmas Eve
the scholars gave a concert In honor
of their devoted teacher. The piano
hnd bpen smuggled Into the home at
dusk while she was at the schoolltouse.
She came home alone, us It was
planned that she should. She noticed
oys,"
wlls
^RED BLOSSOMS ARE FAVORED
American and Liberty Roses, Cnrna-
j tlone and Immortelles Among Pop
ular Chrletmas Flowers.
-^-|F CHRISTMAS eve conics In
mild and warm and Christ-
1 tuns morning follows Its gen
tle prophecy, the city florists
will bo happy. Thnt will
mean that tho thousands of boxes of
Christmas flowers which must be de
livered on Christians forenoon can go
out with only the ordinary packing.
But should there be freezing weather,
every flower must be packed In cotton,
which doubles the labor nnd tho time
.necessary. Even with tho mild Christ
mas, which Is tho florist’s delight, the
forco In tho big retail (lower stores
works all night tho night before Christ
mas. From midnight until 7 o'clock
In tho morning all hands nre busy
packing the boxes which In a few
hours nre to convoy Christmas rontotn-
bronccs. At 7 o’clock tho delivery
wagons start, nnd before noon all tho
fragile blooms have reached tho fom-
lnlno hands for which they were, pur
chased. Probably 20,000 such boxes
nro delivered every Christmas morn
ing In New York, pno dealer In a
fashionable residence district has sent
out between 000 nnd -100 every Christ
mas morning for many years.
Tho "mixed box” ranges from $10
to $50 In price. It Is a very modest
little box for tho first price—just half
a dozen roses, a dozen' carnations, n
hit of “Christinas green." In tho $50
box thoro 1 will bo probably half a
dozen American Bonutlos, half n
. dAzon long-stemmed liberty roses of
tho rich, velvety, deep crimson vnri-,
oty; some violets, some "valley," somo
mignonette to sweeten tho whole box;
perhaps some sweet peas nnd hya
cinths, n hit of heliotrope nnd always
some holly/nnd n rod satin ribbon to
tie tho. whole.
These exponslvo boxes nro simply
pretty trifles, sent to tho rich, by
those Who nro not sufficiently Indebted
or on sufficiently Intimate terms to
send more costly or substantial gifts,
Tho very ovnnosconco of the Mowers
makes them superlatively luxurious.
Fifty dollars for (lowers Hint fade In
n day makes tho attention more deli
cate than taur or five times that
amount pot Into somo more durable
trifle.
Red Is pre-eminently the Christmas
color, and red carnations and red roses
uro tho favorite purchases. The red
Immortelles, also, go In grent bunches
for Christmas decorations In houses
of both high nnd low degree. Those
linmorlolles nru real flowers, though
somo people have a notion they aye
made of paper. The natural color Ih
yellow, and they grow In the south of
France, where great Holds or them may
he seen dried nnd dyed for the mar
ket. It Is a great Industry there, Eu
ropeans uso them largely to the exclu
sion of fresh flowers for all occasions
They nro dyed In all colora for Ihe lOu-
roponn market, and thousands upon
'thousands of boxes of tho red ones are
Imported to New York every year for
tho Christmas trade, They cannot ho
successfully grown In America, owing
to' climatic differences. A few have
been produced In Texas, but tho flor
ists say they nre not "right,"
Trees and Fires,
It la doubtful whether nny single
agency 1ms caused more (Ires than
Chrluimas trees. These are covered
with Inlluminable ornaments and kept
until the brunches are u« dry as Hin
der. The practice or decorating with
candles and lighting those In order to
beautify tho tree Is the main source
of dunger. There Is something so
pleasing arid satisfactory about Christ
inas trees that no one feels like giv
ing them up, or opposing their usu,
hut they are a source of loss and dan
ger. .Something should ho done to
eliminate the danger, even though It
should reduce the number of trees.
Until regulations from the outside In
terfere with the practice. It will tie
well for every person who Indulges In
the luxury to have a garden hose
ready for Immediate use In case the
tree catches (Ire, Those who have no
means for extinguishing a lire should
not have n tree,—From the Kansas
City Journal.
On Peruvian Railways.
The railways of central Peru spread!
out In a Y, at the right-hand end of
which la Hunncnyo, something more
than 200 miles from Lima. At every
railroad station, old women crowd
through tho cars selling tho favorite
nectar of the Incns, nil purchasers
drinking from Jhe same cup, and gen
erally several from the same filling.
Nenrly every trnvelor has his own sup»
ply of n more potent native beverage.
a light in the house as she neared It.
As she fitted the key to the door a
stream of pretty music met her ear.
'The next moment she stood at the
Iparlor threshold.
There at the piano sat Judson
Mnrsh. He was softly ploying “Love’s
'Old Sweet Song.” Gludys noted a
'wreath on the piano holding a cnrtl-
bonrfl disc reading:
I "Merry Christmas—A token of love
.from the people of Cedar Grove.”
, "Oh! It Is Impossible—" began
Gladys, and broke down from emo-
jtlon. And ilien as the hand of Judson
;Marsh gently clasped her own, with
'rdowncast eyes and happy, happy
heart she listened to his fervent
avowal of the love that had made
; hlm a better man.
BETTER
DEAD
Life Is a burden when the body
is racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
The national romody of Holland for ovo»
200 years; ft is an enemy of all pains re
sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid
troubles. All druggists, three Bizee,
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
end accept no Imitation
M-X
Pains
Were
Terrific
Read how Mrs. Albert
Gregory, of R. F. D. No.
1, Bluford. ill., got rid of
her ills. '‘During ... 1
was awfully weak . . .
My pains were tcrrliic. I
thought I would die. The
bearing-down pains were
actually so severe 1 could
not stand the pressure of
my hands on the lower
f art of my stomach . . .
simply felt as if life was
for but a short time. My
husband was worried...
One evening, while read
ing the Birthday Alma
nac, lie came across a
case similar to mine, and
went straight for some
Cardul for me to try.
TAKE
CARDUI
The Woman's Tonic
"I took it faithfully and
the results were immedi
ate," adds Mrs. Gregory.
“I continued to get bet
ter. all my ills left me,
and I went through . . .
with no further trouble.
My baby was fat and
strong, and my self—thank
God—ant once more hale
and hearty, can walk
miles, do my woric,
though 44 years old, feel
like a new person. All 1
owe to Cardfol." For
many years Cardui has
been found helpful in
building up the system
when run down by dis
orders peculinrto women.
Take
Cardui
Q$H
MIH9L FOR DIVORCED
Mary Hanks vs. Will Ha nit h;
Libel'for Divorce. Maroh 'farm. ,1021,
In Coweta Superior Court.
GEORGIA—Cowcita County:
To the defendant, Wilt Hanks:
You aro hereby required, In per
son or by attorney, to bo and appear nt
the next term of tho Suporloc Court, to
bu held lo,and for said county on tho
first Monday In March, III21, then anil
there to answer the plaintiff In an ac
tion for a total divorce; as In default
of such appearance said Court wtl pro
ceed thereon as to Justice may apper
tain.
Witness the Honorable J. R. Terrell.
Judge of said Court, this tho 7th day
of October, 1920. L. TURNER,
W. L, STALLINGS, Clerk.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
LUIEL FOR DIVORCE.
Mary X’oarl Morgan v». Archie A. Mor
gan.
Libel for Divorce. In Cowota Superior
Court, March term, 1921.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
' To the defendant. Archie A. Morgan:
You nro heroby required, In person or
by attorney, to bu and appear at tho
next term of tho Superior Court, to
bo held In and for said county on the
first Monday In March, 1921, then and
there to answer the plaintiff In an
action for a total divorce, as In de
fault ot HUch appearance said Court
will proceed thereon as to Justice may
appertain.
Witness tho Honorable J. R. Terrell,
Judge of said Court, this 28th day of
October, 1920. L. TURNER, Clork.
A. 8. Camp, Plaintiff's Attorney,
LIUEL Frill DIVORCE.
Annie Lizzie Elder vs. Jack Elder.
Libel for Divorce. In Coweta Buperlor
Court, March term, .1921.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To the defendant. Jack Elder: You
are horeby required, In person or by
attorney, to be and appear at the next
term of the Superior Court, to be held
in and for said county on the first
Monday In March, 1921. then and
thoro to answer the plaintiff In an ac
tion tor a total divorce, as In default
thereof the Court will proceed thereon
as to justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable J. R. Terrell.
'Judge of said Court, this 26th day of
October, 1920. L. TURNER, Clerk.
W. a. Post, Plaintiff's Attorney.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Bessie B. Jones v», Willie Leo Jonon.
Libel for Divorce. Ih Coweta Superior
Court, Maroh term, 1921.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To tho defendant, Willie Lee Jones:
You aro hereby required, In pemon or
by attorney, to be and appear at tho
next term of the Superior Court, to
be hold In and for Bald county on the
first Monday In March, 1921, then ami
thero to answer the plulntlff in an
action for a total divorce, iih In de
fault of such appearance said Court
will proceed thereon as to justice may
appertain.
Witness tho Honorable J. R. Terrell,
Judge of said Court, this 28th day of
October, 1920. L. TURNER, Clerk.
A. S, Camp, Plaintiff's Attorney.
LIUEL FOR DIVORCE.
Annie Story Johnson vs. Virgil Johnson.
Libel for Divorce. In Coweta Superior
Court, March term, 1921.
OEOROIA—Coweta County:
To tho defendant, Virgil Johnson:
You are hereby required, In person or.
by attorney, to be and appear at the
next term of the Superior Court, to
be held In and for said county on tho
first Monday In March, 1921, then anil
there to amrwer the plaintiff in an
action for a total divorce, ns Ir de
fault of such appearance said Court
will proceed thereon as to justice may
appertain.
Witness the Honorable J R. Terrell,
Judge of Hatd Court, this 28th day of
.October. 1920. L. TURNER. Clerk.
A. 8. Camp, Plaintiff’s Attorney.