Newspaper Page Text
I
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920,
Capital City
DRY CLEANING
AND DYEING
If there could be a
magic place” where
your soiled frocks
/ were quickly trans
formed Into dresses Bmartly and
becomingly now—
There is such n place, and thou
sands profit there 11! It's the “Capi
tol City,” where perfect dry clean
ing and scientific dyeing produce
new and fascinating garments of
the old ones that you send.
“Just Parcel Post your pack
age and write ue it*a coming. 1 *
Capital City
DRY CLEANING
AND DYE WORKS
Atlanta, Ga.
Professional Cards.
MYRON H. FARMER, M. D„
Phyntcian nnd burgeon.
Office over T. G. Parmer & Sons Co.
Office ’phone 606; residence ’phone 72.
JL. E. MOORE
Attomey-nt-Lnw
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. BAILEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office upstairs in Kirby building, 11%
Greenville street. ’Phone 87. (office
and residence.)
JOB B. PENISTON,
Physician nnd Surgeon.
Office hours 8 to 10 a. m.: 3 to 6 p. m.
Office with Dr. Paul Pentston. Office
and residence ’phone 30.
DR. J. E. MARSH
Veterinary Surgeon
Office at W. A. Potts Stable, 11 E.
Broad St. Office phone 105, Res. 370J.
A. SIDNEY CAMP,
Attorney nnd Counselor at Law.
Office in Arnall Bldg., Court Square.
R. H. MCDONALD,
Physician nnd Surgeon.
Office 3% East Broad Street, upstairs.
Office hours 9 to 11 a .m. and 3 to 5
p. In.
Office ’phone 66; residence ’phone 39J
WM. H. ITBAI,
1’hynlclnn 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 11
a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.
T. B. 1,AV1S.
Physician' and Surgeon.
Office—Sanltorium building. Office
'phone 6—1 call; resldonce 'phone 6—
1 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
Physician and Surgeon,
Special attention given to surgery
nnd diseases of women. Office 19
Spring street. 'Phone 230.
D. A. HANEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention to eye, ear, nose
nnd throat, and diseases of chest.
W. L. WOODBOOF,
Physician nnd Surgeon.
Office 1114 Greenville street. 'Phone
161, Special attention given to dis
eesee of children.
J. LITTLETON JONES,
Attorney-at-Law.
Prompt attention to legal business
Loans made on farm lands. Office over
H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s.
THOS. G. FARMER, JR.,
Attorney-nt-Lnw.
Will give careful and prompt atten
tion to all legal business entrusted to
me. Money to loan. Offlco In court
house.
WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON,
Attorncy-nt-Lavr.
Office over Cuttlno’s store.
K. W. STARR,
Dentist.
Offloe -over, H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s
store. White patronage exclusively.
Residence ’pbpfie 382-L.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
railway CO.
Effective Nov. 14, 1920.
ARRIVE FROM
•
Cedartown .
6.45 a. m.
6.25 p. m.
Columbus ..
9.40 a. m.
Chattanooga
1.00 p. m.
Carrollton .
4.48 p. m.
Raymond ..
5.22 p. m.
6.52 p. m.
Griffin ....
11.18 a. m.
DEPART FOR
Griffin ....
6.45 a. m.
1.00 p. m.
Columbus ..
. ■ 8.25 a. ra.
5.22 p. m.
Chattanooga
11.18 a. m.
Raymond ..
4.48 p. m.
Carrollton .
5.25 p. m.
Cedartown .
. 6.52 p. m.
City Court of Newman.
W. A. Post. Judge; W* L. Stallings,
Solicitor.
Quarterly term meets third Mondays
In January, April. July and October.
Bankruptcy Court.
Wm. Y. Atkinson. Newnan. Ga., Ref
eree in Bankruptcy for the counties of
Coweta, Troup, Heard and Meriwether.
De L\]sle
Fervee Cass
HEN Tom' left the farm to
go to the city to make his
fortuue ho did It contrury
to the ominous heud-
shnklng nnd phophecles
of disaster of nil the
neighbors. Even his fa
ther nnd mother, with past
yenrs of toll rapidly be
ginning to tell upon them, were pes
simistic of his chances of success, nor
could they resist expressing their fore
bodings.
The old folks loved their boy too
well to reproach him for his desertion
now In the Hrst flush of Ills young
manhood, but their hearts did ache at
thought of the separation.
You’ll soon get tired of nil that
hurly-burly there In the city, Tom,”
his old father told him, “And when
you do, I wnnt you nlwnys to remem
ber thut we’ve still got a place for you
back here nt the old homestead. It
mayn't be ns tine nnd showy ns lots
you’ll see there In the city, but It’s
more the sort that the good Lord In
tended you for. Ma and I are hoplug
the best for you, son, but—when you
do And out that your fortune’s not
away off there—just pocket your pride
nnd come bnck here to us who love
you.”
So young Tom left the farm with
shining eyes nnd a high heart nnd ad
ventured Into the great, far-away city
In quest of fame and fortune.
How he fared there nnd all the sor
ry disappointments that repeatedly
overtook him during that year of ab
sence would be a long nnd harrowing
story to tell. He chased his rainbow
to Its end. yet found the tabled pot of
gold not there ns he had so confidently
and blatantly expected.
Tom made applications for nil sorts
of office positions only to find himself
quickly rejected because of his lack
of experience In those specific Urn
“Well, anyway, I’m young nnd hus
ky nnd used to hnrd mnnunl labor,"
Tom consoled himself. “1 can nt least
get n job with a contracting gung, ns
a painter, or plumber’s assistant, or
teamstek That will suffice to keep me
going for a while until the sort of po
sition I wnnt turns up.”
But even In those lines of work the
green country boy found himself sud
denly brought up short against a blank
wall. He had no references ns to past
city employment and nobody would
hire 1:1m after once finding out that he
had r.o. union card.
Huddled In Ills shabby overcoat on
a street riorner In the squalid section
of the city—the Icy wind whistling
around him nnd biting through' his
threadbare garments—poor Tom stood
on the evening before Christmas, won
dering where he might find n shelter
In which to sleep that night without
freezing.
Just how long he had stood there,
shivering In the chill wind on the
street corner—bitterness against the
great, unfeeling city rankling In his
heart—Tom did not know. Ho was
startled from .his moody reverie hy
hearing a hoarse, wheedling voice nt
his very elbow, saying what was In
tended ns a confidential tone:
“How’d y’llke a nice hot feed and
some coin to jingle In yer pants, bo?
Ain’t hungry, are ya?”
Whirling ubout, Tom saw that his
accoster was an under-sized, burly fel
low with a tough, truculent visage and
hands shoved deep Into the side pock
ets of his coat. He wore a battered
cap with the visor pulled low down
over Ills eyes and spat malevolently
upon the sidewalk each time before he
spoke.
"How’d y’llke the Idea, huh?” he re
iterated In Ills raucous, grating voice,
sidllug closer as he spoke nod casting
a wary eye up and down the nearly
deserted, gloomy, wind-swept street.
Tom regarded him with distaste and
undisguised mistrust. He looked like
a typical thug. But misery cannot be
too fastidious about the company it
keeps. Finally Tom scowled blackly
and answered:
“What’s that to you, avy^uyT'
“Well, you're oiittn Ives, ain’t cha,
pal? Yor on yer uppers, Btony broke
and maybe with an empty belly, too,
huh, bo? Well. I guessed that much.
I ain't blind yet. I ain't! Well, 1
need a pal for a little job tonight and
we both can make a lottn Jack out of
It, see?”
“You—you mean—burglary?” Tom
muttered hesitantly, with an Involun
tary contraction of his heart.
“Humph! Not anything like safe
cracking or breaking Into a house. 1
don’t. Too ' many people staying up
with the kids over Christmas trees To
night. I ain't keen on takln’ fool
chaDces like that. I'm tellln' yal Naw,
this 1 wnntchu for Is something soft;
safe and easy as falling ofT a log. You
know the big prices people are willing
to pay for real booze since the coun
try went dry, don’t cha? Well, right
near here 1 know a certain warehouse
that's got 20 eases of whisky stored In
the basement. Beal bonded stuff!
The watchman Is an old pal o’ mine
and la willing to let us swipe It U
•we’ll split on the coin we get after-
wards. I've got another guy with a
fllvvdr that’s rondy to (licet us about 2
o’clock this morning to haul away the
stuff ns fast as we pass It up to him
through the alley windows, We've
got It all framed for a fnko capture
and tying up of our other pal. the
night wntchinnn, so that the bulls can't
get wise to him. We're willing to split
four ways on the swag If y' wnntn go
In on It with us. Whntchn any now,
'bo, hull? Safe und easy ns falling off
a log!"
The sinister appearance of the ruf
fian repelled Tom, nnd the very
.thought of the crime they contemplat
ed struck him with fright. It mount
jail, disgrace, If they were caught.
“But I—I newer have done any
thing like that in my life," ho sttun-
imered weakly, teeth chattering In the
jbltlng wind. "It would be criminal.,
■The whisky doesn't belong to us. It
would be Illegal for us even to try to
(sell It afterwards.”
“Pnh!" spnt the ugly-vlsnged mnn,
.sneorlngly. “You look pretty, n bird
like youse, talking that way about
•what's lawful mid.nil that! Lots that
these rich guys have cared how you
got nlong since you enm'e to town,
from the looks of youl They’ve got
fine, warm homes nnd coin nnd every
thing. Wottn they care whether poor
|bums.like us have to go hungry or
ifreeze In the gutter on Christmas eve?
Why should yon care nbout them when
they don’t give a rap about you?
•You've got to go on living, uln’t clin,
huh?"
Tom hunched his shuddering shoul
ders against the wind, trembling ns
much because of his own moral Irreso
lution ns from the terrible cold.
“Well, bo, how about It? Are y’
on or nre y’ still so almighty particular
A CHRISTMAS
HAVEN
By T. B. Aldcnon
((c), 19120, Western Nowspupor Union.)
N OLD nmn sat dreamily
gazing Into the fireplace of
a richly furnished room. It
was Christmas eve and
Marvin Hughes was looking
hack over the years of his
life and was grave nnd sad
dened ns lie realized that he
had neither chick nor child
of his own, ns the echo of
music nnd the voices of rollicking chil
dren In the apartment overhead wore
borne to Ills enrs.
The recognition of’the fact that ho
was getting old, that he was missing
something in lifo that might make
him better nnd happier, appealed to
him powerfully this Christmas eve.
He had mechanically distributed the
usual Christmas largesse at the office.
Homeward hound he had neglected nil
nppenl from tho street mendicant
This wnB not soul-satisfying, however.
It had dnwned upon him that he had
brought 1i1b Isolation upon hlmsolf:
thnt thoro were nt least two persons
In the great city who were of kith nnd
kin and he sot to ’summing up tho
duty he owed them.
“I have been no closer to them than
If 1 were an utter strangor,” lio solilo
quized. "It Ib my fault, I suppose, for
I have encouraged neither; for years
I have simply sent them tho usual hol
iday check. AVhon I nm through with
what I have It must go to others.
Which of tho two deserves recogni
tion—Etta Ilnrnes or Albortn Norris?
The first named wns a widow nnd
second cousin. Hughes hnd supplied
the capital to start her In a boarding
house nt her urgent request nnd she
hnd managed to make a living out of
It. For n tlmo ho called and she hnd
put herself out to mnkc upon him an
Impression of admiration of his suc
cessful business record, of gratitude
for his financial eo-oporntlon, of hor
love nnd devotion for him, tho last
near relative she hnd In tho world.
Then, too, she hnd appealed to him
In a strong wny. Once she hnd tak
en him to a drnperled niche oft tho
sitting room, nnd hnd showed him a
life-sized oil painting of his dead
mother.
“She wns like n sister to mo,” said
Mrs. Hnrnes pnlhotlcnlly, “and yon
know brother'Willis wns qulto a por-
"How’d Y'Liko tho Idea, Huh7”
about how y’ handle the stuff belong
ing to all them rich guys?"
"God 1” groaned poor Tom In tho
abyss of his wretchedness. "Yes, I’ll
do It I I will 1 I will I”
The other clapped him roughly op
the shoulder with a saturnine leer nnd
nttempt nt joculnr fellowship.
"Well, I thought cha would,” he
rasped hoarsely. "We'll meet elm nt
the corner hy the lumber yard nt 1:30.
Don't you fail to bo there now I"
“I won’t! I’ll be there nil right!"
Tom muttered brokenly. Already In
hls cringing soul he felt like the thief
he hnd pledged himself to become. Oh
lienven, If only—
To kill tlhie until the appointed
hour, he dug Ills numb hands deeper
down Into hls pockets nnd wandered
aimlessly on. He hnd no particular
objective In mind save only thq need
to keep, moving lest he freeze or go
mad with the strain of watting. He
shrank from letting himself think of
the deed to which he wns nbout to be
party.
Involuntarily hls dragging footsteps
took him back Into the more brilliant
ly lighted retail shopping district,
where the crowds already had thinned,
hurrying home to their families and
happy, expectant kiddles with the holi
day celebration In mind.
The hours dragged slowly by. It
came nenr the hour for tho Btores to
close. But still there wus time, If
poor Tom hnd only had money, to
have rushed In, bought the presents
he wanted for the old folks and chil
dren, nnd caught the midnight train
back to the country. He easily could
reach there by morning nnd appear as
a Joyous surprise to them—
But ah! Why drive himself to dis
traction by thinking of that when
there wns no chance that—
And right then, suddenly, he espied
It lying there, almost at hls very feet—
a big, fat wallet, with not a person
nearer than a hundred yards of him.
Plainly someone hnd lost It In their
mad haste to get home.
Tom stopped and scooped It op like
a flush. Around the corner he surrep
titiously examined It. Bills—both
green nnd yellow, of large denomina
tions—they fairly stuffed It I There
were seven hundred dollars or morel
—a small fortune to the miserable hoy
who hnd not even enten for fourteen
hours. Money! Money! Money!
Far more than he possibly could need
even In hls most extravagant drenms.
With n gurgling cry, Tom stuffed the
wad of bills Inlo hls trousers pocket,
threw away the fine leather purse and
made a mad dnBb for the nearest de
partment store.
No need now to keep hls sinister,
criminal appointment—no more neces
sity for—
But the most gladsome feature of
young Tom's homecoming that next
day was hls blushing announcement to
the old folks thnt he had had enongh
or the big city; that he had come
home to stay, as they had prayed he
would.
I11I2Q WMSero Kmuoei Colon.) I
DECEMBER 5, ST. NICK’S DAY
Children of Holland and France Look
for Santa Claus' Visit Early In
the Month.
N THE strict order of things
children should have hung
up tlieli 1 stockings for Smiiu
Claus on. Dec. 5, nnd re
joiced In hls gifts. For It
wns tho feast of St. Nicholas, alias
Santa Claus. He Ims nothing what
ever to do with Christmas, and hls
visit then Is an Anglo-Saxon anach
ronism, which ciuno from America
fifty years ago. As their patron saint,
children were taught to look to Nich
olas for care and protection. To show
the reality of hls love for buys and
girls, parents related that on hls eve
ho went up mid. down I lie earth re
warding the good with presents, ns ho
had In ills life secretly thrown purses
of gold Into tho rooms of poor maid
ens through tho window.. Children
wore taught to hang up their stock
ings which pnrents noting ns the
snlnt’s deputies filled with sW'oets,
apples, nuts and toys. In England the
custom wns abolished with the wor
ship of saints nt tho Reformation,
and was ro-estnhilshcd In tho Ameri
can guise of Father Christmas In tho
middle of Inst century.
But In Holland Santa Claus mnkos
hls visit on the right day, Doc. 6. In
stead of stockings, the Dutch children
place their shoes, with Htrnw In thorn
for tho donkey on which Nicholas
rides, In front of tho flroplnco. Jn
tho morning good children Und pres
ents there, hut the shoes of tho
naughty contain only a blroh, Tho
custom Ib tho snmo In France. In
southern Austria, n young mnn, nr-
rnyod ns St. Nicholas, In episcopal
robes, visits ench house nnd examines
tho children In tlielr ontochlsra. To
those who answer well tho saint's at
tendant angels give fruit nod sweets,
while demons are ndmlttod to terror
ize tho cnrclens. On going to hnd tho
children place bnRkots or dishes on
tho window sill for hls futuro gifts.
Catholic Germany furnishes tho transi
tion between tho origin of Nicholas
nnd modern Santa Claus. Arrayed ns
Father Christmas, lie visits oncli homo
nnd questions tho children ns to 1 tlielr
past conduct. For tho good thoro nre
enkes nnd fruit, nnd for all n lecture.
He then nsks what presents thoy
would like the Clirlst-ohlld to bring nt
Christmas.—London Dally Glironlclo.
FOR THEIR CHRISTMAS PARTY
Appropriate Doooratlomi Add to tho
Zest and Gayety of tho Yuletldo
Festivities.
Aren’t- People Queer?
Exclmngt*—“Mr .lolm' Woherts tins-
;one son’ll fnl|i'Wli> • lil repent 111*
less." FnolNli in (-"Mow ll; lie should
le it)ml to ire) rid nt 't
1 ILF
SHEEP'S C
N
trait artist, I linve alwnys treasured
It ns the oue precious memento of my
life."
Hughes wns duly, touched, but tho
impression wns not lasting. There
was something nrtlflclnl and Insincere
about Ettn Hnrnes. Under tho Influ
ence of hls present emotions, howev
er, hls softened spirit, longed for loy
al companionship.
"I’ll do It!” spoke Hughes. "I shall
call upon Mrs. Hnrnes nnd Alberta.
One or the other I will endow with
fortune and I hope to trace out some
real affection for mo; a genuine glad
ness to welcome me ns a member of
their household during my romnlnlng
few years."
An hour Inter ho entered the home
of Mrs. Hnrnes. He was told thnt she
was out on nn errand nnd wus shown
Into n sitting room. Involuntarily
memory directed him to tho niche
where ho had viewed hls mother’s por
trait. It was not In place. Then as
he glnnced Into the room beyond
Ilnrnes saw It lying ncross two chairs,
used us an Ironing board. Tho shock
drove him lo hls feet. He had fath
omed the Insincerity of tills unworthy
relative. He was Imlf-mlnded to re
turn home, A memory of tho last
time he had seen Alberta, her hus
band nnd children, however, Influ
enced him to follow out hls prescribed
plan.
They hnd always lived humbly, bul
respectably. From tho day thnt Al-
den Norris hud married Alberta he
had but one thought In hls mind—her
'comfort and contentment and that of
the little ones who cume to them as
the years passed on.
Well Hughes knew the house, the
room brilliantly lighted, whence ech
oed sounds of Jollity and excitement.
Its window was open for ventilation,
and his eyes dimmed as he viewed the
happy-faced Alberta and her husband,
the two little girls, and a baby crawl
ing about, cooing with unlmutlon.
“Keep Marvin away from the can
dles, Alden,” be heard Alberta speak,
and hls heart thrilled. This last child
then was hls namesake!
He came Into the house to receive
the usual earnest welcome always be
stowed upon him. “Alberta,” he said,
“I am lonely and unhappy. I huve re
solved to seek some congenial haven
where love and sympathy will bring
me peace and contentment. Is It
here?”
With open anna she greeted him,
and amid Christmas cheer and the lov
ing tenderness of true, honest souls,
that Christmas eve Marvin Hughes
was awarded the longing desire of bis
heart.
F SANTA CLAUS Is .to he
present at tho Chrlalmas par
ty supper—nnd-of course he
should bo Invited—ho may
appear In un automobile,
but In order lo ho quite orthodox ho
should lie driving hls eight reindeer
through the snow; and therefore tho
hostess should use a strip of snowy
cotton wool plentifully sprinkled with
frost for tho tnble center. Purelinso
n somewhat largo Santa Claus; ho
will he most elTnetivo dressed In a
brown clonk with scarlet hood and
cap. A fancy basket In the form of
a wheellmrrowSir ehnrlot will answer
tho purpose for hls sleigh, mid should
lie loaded with presents of all kinds,
Tho reindeer, which enn ho filled with
sweets, mny bo harnessed to tho sleigh
with senrlot ribbons on which hove
boon sewn n number of liny hells.
At Intervals down tho tnble plnco
boxes of bonbons In I ho form of Yule
logs, wllli garlands of berried holly
and mistletoe arranged from log to
log, tho menus to he In banner form,
ench one being held hy n minimum
Father Christmas.
A Cinderella schema for the supper
table Is pretty. For the center pur
chase from your florist tho wlro frame
of a couch. Cover It thinly with moss,
binding It on with hemp; then covor
It with senrlot geraniums, nttaclilng
tho blt/ssotns to the coach with fine
silver wire; harness two milk-white
toy horses to It with ribbons to match
the geraniums. A sinnrf little coach
man und footrnnn must he placed on
their respective plnceB, nnd a doll to
represent Cinderella dressed for tho
hall should he sitting Inside.
Appropriate presents to bo placed
for the children would consist of n
slipper filled with sweeties for each
little boy, und a doll dressed as a
fnlry In white gauze spotted with sil
ver stars, holding a tiny wand, would
delight the heart of each little girl.
Facts of Vital Interest to
Everybody in Georgia
Socialistic Scheme Worthy
of Lenine And Trotsky
Tho Municipal League of Georgia Is
ostensibly nn organization of towns
and cities in Georgia. In reality tha
lengue consists 1 of Marion M. Jackson.
James L. Key and John J. Eagan of
Atlanta. About one hundred munici
palities have been induced to lond
their names to tho organization -with
out Investigating tho aims of its domi
nating spirit, or where the Leaga*
originated.
In one of tho bulletins of the Muni
cipal League the following statement
appears ’.
"The League has no connection
with any organization outside of
Georgia.”
From "Public Ownership/* the of-
cial bulletin of the Public Ownership
League of America, for August, 1919.
is copied the following;
"Atlanta and Georgia Organizing t
"A letter lust received from Merlon M. ’
Jtckion, IIXII—’Wo ero now In tho midst
of our right hero, both locally end for tkw
State. It Is our purpoeo to organic# botk
In the city of Atlanta and tha State, a.
non-partlcan public ownership League.
Wa would bo delighted to reoelvo from rou
any detail* and suggestions. Our Ight has
Just begun and we are going to need every
force to bring It to a auooeuful eonolu-
■Mr. JaoVion, and Mr. John Xagan, am \
wall at Hon. Jamte L. Key, the mayor of
the olty of Atlanta, hro all membera of
tho Punllo Ownership League."
Who Carl D. Thompson Is
The Public Ownership League of
America is a socialistic organization
of Chicago, Illinois, headed by Carl D*
Thompson, Secretary, who was at on*
tlmo Secretary to Victor Berger, So
cialistic Mayor of Milwaukee.
In tho programme of a meetings
commencing November 15th, 1919, of
tho Public Ownership Leaguo of
America, at Chicago, Mr. Marion M.
Jackson is listed ns one of tho speak
ers.
Tho Municipal Leaguo of Georgia
advocates and stands for tho funda
mental theory of Socialism—Govern
ment Ownership—Tho aecretary of
the parent organization, the Public
Ownership Longue of America, in its
meeting at Chicago, Illinois, November
15th, 1019, declared tho features of
the work for 1920 should be for tho
retention nnd ultimate public owner
ship of railroads; the nationalization
of coal mines; continuous efforts to
have telephones and telegraphs a part
of tho Postal System; continued pres
sure of the effort to promote munislr
pal ownership of all utilities.
A Trick To Make SociaHsfsi
The plan is to first fool the peonlm
into voting for national, state or mu
nicipal ownership of these important',
factors in tho economic lifo of the na
tion, and then to change\ banking and'
manufacturing to public ownership,,
and the Socialist Party would them
announca itself.
This process of camouflaging ther
real motive behind the effort iB evi
dently chosen because the socialists
well knew that thoir sophistries’and
gencralitiea would not find nmong tho
people of Georgia enough disordered
Brains to form tho nucleus for an ef
fective political machine but with tho
cunning of their kind they have
branded their effort tho Municipal
League of Georgia and committed it*
activities to Messrs. Key, Jackson and
Eagan.
Lenine and Trotsky learned thebe
lesson from the same school.
Unearth Tombstone of 1789.
Tho tombstone of "Johnathan, son
of Ilobert and Esther Plume, rteeeused
December 10. 1769,’’ wns unearthed by
workmen oxeuvntlng for a sewer eon-
nectlon In Branfortli place, Newark. It
Is known that during rti-vnlnrlonary
days a cemetery was Ineined in this
vicinity. -V"v Ver" I-’vimi'm'' Mall.
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E0
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Mary Pearl Morgan vh, Archlo A, Mor
gan.
Libel for Divorce. In Coweta Superior
Court. March term, 1921,
GEORGIA—Coweta County;
To tho defendant, Archie A. Morgan:
You are hereby required, Iri person or
by attorney, to be and appear at tho
next term of the .Superior Court, to
bo held In and for said county on the
first Monday In March, 1921, Then and
there to answor the plaintiff In an
action for a total divorce, a« in de
fault of Huch appearance said Court
will proceed thereon uh (o justice rnay
appertain.
WIlneHM the Honorable J. R. Terrell.
Judge of said Court, thin 2fith day of
October, 1920, L. TURNER, .Clerk. ,
A. 8. Camp, Plaintiff's Attorney.
Mil EL FOR DIVORCE.
Bessie B, Jones vs. Willie Dee Jonot).
Libel for Divorce. In Coweta Superior
Court, March term, 1921.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To tho defendant, Willie Lee Jones:
You are hereby required, In perHon or
by attorney, to be and appear at the
next term of the Superior Court, to
be held In and for Haid county on the
first Monday In March, 1921, then and
there to answer the plaintiff In an,
action for a total divorce, us In de
fault of such appearance said Court
will proceed thereon as to Justice may
appertain.
WitnciM the Honorable J. K. Terrell,
Judge of said Court, this 28th day or
October, H)20. L. TURNER, Clerk.
A. S. Camp, Plaintiff’* Attorney,