Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWMAN HERALD, NEWNAN, UA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921.
CLASSIFIED advertisements
Minimum charge, 10 cento.
F 0 rSale.-MU*fe cow > with ? 0UI ) B . cai r
Ap ,®y U. W- Meleon, 65 Jnckgon street.
sale —Few cars of velvet beans
J #r dfi*U corn. w. E, Chandler,
Tifton, Ga,
"For Rent.-The Payton place,
Fourth district comprising 115 a<
*nnlv to L. a Sewell.
place, in
acres.
"Vnr Exchange— For town property,
nan acres'land, located in Coweta county
100 n L S. Sewell, 4S Clark street.
Til, L ! UC Life Insurance Company can
offer attractive contract to right party.
Mole or part time. Give references.
v o. box 696, Atlanta, On.
""prevent Mites—On your chickens by
ushiK tobacco stems in their nests. Several
hundred pounds for sale by the Reese
Cigar Co., 27 Mi Co^t Sq^
-"Farm for""Rent.—Fifteen-horse farm
for rent to parties who can run them-
•olves. Fifteen tenant houses on place.
Form 3 miles north of Newnan, on Me-
| Coll urn highway. Apply to Mike Pow-
dl or I,. R- Powell.
—Three Bargains.—Good second-hand
l bueev set harness, and Singer sowing
1 machine—in good condition. These were
taken on debt, to be sold for what they
will bring. See H. A. Baggott lat Btoro,
87 Temple ave., Newnan.
Clerks.—Mon, Women, over 17, for
Postal Mail Service; $130 month. Ex
I animations Jan., Feb. Experience un
necessary. For free particulars of in
struction write J. Leonard, (former
I. Civil Service Examiner,) 155 Equitable
Bldg.. Washington, D. C.
INSURE WITH THE ,
1 -planters’ and People’s Mutual Fire As-
1 sociation of Coweta County.
B. L. Redwine, president; T. B. San
I.Jers, vice-president; J. M. Starr, Sec’j
and Treasurer; C. M. Turner, Gen’l Agt„
R. F. D. No. 1., Sargent, Ga.
FOR SALE.-
4 lots on Greenville street.
2 lots on Clark street.
7-rooin Iioubc, with -aero of land, on
|. Jackson street, $2,100.
5-room house, close in, $2,750.
Ror Rent,
7-room house, 3 acres land, Spring
| street.
4-room house, Temple avenue.
J. H. McKOY & SON.
Real Estate and Insurance.
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUB LOCAL READER&
Buy it at Boone’s.
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
Tuesday was a dull, soggy sale-day.
If you uccd coal see A. B. Cates.
Smoke 11 Tampo-Bowona Straights. ’ ’
-O
Good lump coal sold by A. B, Catos,
-O
If you want any coal see A. B. Catos.
’Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer.
■■—O’
Cotton is still a beggar in the world’s
market.
Ladies’ good hosiery 15c. and 2uc. at
Boone’s.
lu session
Troup Superior Court is
tliis week.
Judge John A. R. Camp will hold his
11 rst?-court next Monday.
■—4J - " ■
’Big-time Minstrels” at the audlto
rium noxt Tuesday night. t
Mr. W. J. Murphey has been confined
nt home this weokby illness.
For Sale.—Overland 00 automobile.
Apply to Mrs. R. W. Jackson.
We want your business, and will be
glad to servo you. Boono’s.
Onr new spring millinery is arriving,
Boone’s.
For coni, wood, charcoal and kind
ling see Mrs. J. H. Plunkett, ’phone 85,
—0 - ■ ■ —
Blankets nt wholcsnlo prices—$2.50
and up. ** Boone’s.
o «—
Wanted.—To And n rng wo can’t
clean. Work guaranteed. ’Phone 600,
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
First Round.
Newimn, Tuesday, Feb. 1, to Monday,
fFeb. 7, inclusive.
Raymond, Tuesday, Feb. 8, 8.30 to
a. m.
Sliarpsburg, Tuosday, Fob. 8, 10 a. m.
| to 12 noon.
Turin, Tuesday, Fob. 8, 1 to 4 p. m.
Souoia, Wednesday, Feb. 0, 0 a. m.
|io 4 p. m.
Haralson. Thursday, Feb. 10, 9 a. m.
hto 12 noon.
St.. (Diaries, Thursday, Feb. 10, 1.30
jto 2.30 p. ill.
Moreland, Thursday, Feb. 10, 3 to 4
. m.
Grnntyille, Friday, Feb. 11, 8 a. in.' to
12 noon.
Newnan, Saturday, Fob. 12, S a. m.
[to 5 p. m.
Palmetto, Monday, Feb. 14, 0 a. m.
[to 12 noon.
McCollum, Monday, Feb. 14, 1 to 1.30
m,
Madras, Monday, Feb. 14, 2 to 2.30
'. 111. I
Roscoe,'Tuesday, Feb. 15, 8 to 0 a. m.
' Sargoni, Tuesday,'Feb. 15, 10 to 11
. m.
Newnan, Wednesday, Feb. 16,-to Tues
day, Fob. 22, inclusive.
Note.
The date for reckoning State and
|omity taxes is Jail. 1, 1921.
Employers must maike returns for em-
and tenants, or furnish Tax Re-
eiver with a list of same.
Tax Receiver’s books are open from
fob. 1 to May 1, inclusive.
The law requires you to return all
juildings and improvements :at a sepa-
ato valuation from that of .your farm
pndB and real estate.
Give make of your . automobile, and
par made.
| Please make -returns ait your earliest
•nvemoncc. You will avoid the rush by
i u £ so, and save both time and trouble.
B. PAUL SMITH,
Tax Receiver.
Best cheviots, heavy and light weight-
fast colors, 19c. yard. Boone’s,
Wood For Sale.—In all shapes; oak or
pine. ’Phone 333. D. W. Broadwater,
First shipment of men’s spring suits
just received P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Good quality cotton .work pants only
$1.75 a pair. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Fifty-cont rompor cloth, 32 inches,
fast colors, 25c. yard. Boone’s,
Children’s gingham dresses at half
price and less. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
o
Children’s heavy ribbed hose special
nt 25c. and 35c. Boone's.
Men’s sox, extra special nt 2uc., 356,
and 00c. Old-time values. Boone's.
Uneida sheets, size 81x90, only $1.00
each. P. F. Cuttino &. Co.
High-grade yard-wide bleaching, 15c.
Boone’s.
Messrs. J. M. Beavers and Clifford
Beavers, of Vienna, spont, the past week
with relatives in the Fourth district
They will return homo todny.
Money to Loan.—Wo have sovornl
thousand dollars of local money to lend
On reasonable terms and rates.
Hall (L Jones.'
Mr. Frank L. Stoveus loft Tuesday
for the Eastern markets, where he will
spend n couple of wooks selecting new
spring stocks for P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Money to Loan on tfarm Lands.—Am
prepared to make loans on farm lands at
a reasonable rate of intorest Loans
closed without delay. T. G. Farmer, jr.
Mr. and Mrs.-W. M. Keith have been
in Atlanta this week, whero their daugh
ter, Mary, underwent a serious opera
tion n few days ago.—Senoia EnterpriBO-
Qnzotte. ■
Wo need an old-timo freeze in this
section to kill out the boll wcovll.
Weather conditions up to tho present
have been ns gonial ns tho destructive
little pests could wish.
Leave your coal orders with A. B,
Cates, and he will make immediate do
livery of clean, good lump coal. Any
orders ’phoned to J. B, Cntos Drug Co,
will recciVo nttontion.
o
With building matorlnl nenr the pro-
war level, and labor plentiful and coni
paratively cheap, it would seem to be
a good time to build. And wo certainly
need more houses in Newnan.
President Wickorslmm and other offi
cials of tho Atlanta & WoHt Point rend
were here Saturday on a tour df inspec
tion, and spent several hours looking
over the company ’s property.
Notice to* Farmers.—If you have cot
ton sped to sell or to oxchango for meal
and ncid, see • H. C. Glover or W. ,T.
Murphey, Wo havo a good, proposition,
Coweta Cotton Oil Co.
Her ninny friends will bo pleased to
learn that Miss Lueile Morgan was able
to return homo Monday, after Bpending
several weeks at tho Georgia Baptist
Hospital, Atlanta,—Senoia Enterprise
Gazette. ''
Mr. A. H. Arnold, County Surveyor,
has appointed Mr. Young Mattox, of
the Second district, ns his deputy, and
any work in their lino will receive
prompt attention if notice is left either
with Mr. Arnold or Mr. Mattox,
Tuesday was ground-hog day, and if
the little varmint ventured forth it is quite
certain that ho failed to see his shadow,
because tho sun did not shine out from
behind the ciouds at any tlmo during
tho day. AeeoMlng to an ancient su
perstition if tho ground-hog comes out
on Fob. 2 and fails to soo his bIuuIow
it is a sigh of continuous mild weather
until the end of winter.
Miss Lois Hardy, of Senoia, rend an
original- arrangement of ‘' To Have and
To Hold,” by Mary Johnston, for tho
houelljt of the Agnes Leo Chaptor, U.
D. O., in- tho chapter liuuso at Decatur'
Wednesday nfternoon. Miss Hardy stud
ied her art- at Wesleyan Collogo nml nt
the Curry School in Boston, taught nt
Agnes Boott College,', and sorvod over
seas for a year ns Y. M. C, A. enter
tainer.—Atlnntn Qoorginn.
Grantvlllo lost another good citizen by
the doath of Mr. Wilbur Sowoll, which
occurred on Thursday of last wook—
aged 55. Ho lenvos- two dnughtorH,
Misses Mario, find Marguerite Sewell, ids
wife having diod some years ago. Ho
la survived also by two brothers and a
Bistor—Mr. J. O. Sowoll of Grnntvlllo,
Mr. M. B, Sowell of Newnan, ami
Mrs. Ware of Hogunsvillo. Tho funorul
and interment took place at Lone Oak on
the following day.
Bnrnett-St. John Co. announce their
spring tailoring opening, to bo held Frl
day And Saturday, Fob. 11 and 12, when
Mr. Oco. E. Hawkins, representing tho
Kahn Tailoring Co„ of Indianapolis,
will bo nt their store with a full line or
high-grado sAmplos, displaying Bpring
and summer cloths and stylos. Mr.
Hawkins is well-known to the people of
this section as ono of tho beBt men in tho
business, hundreds of men having boon
satisfied customers of tho Knhu line for
years.
The coal profiteers havo boon lilt
about ns hard by tho unUBUnlly mild
weather of tho past tlireo months ns
were consumers by the outrageous prlcos
exacted earlier in the senson. Coal is
said to , bo piling up at. tho mines in
such quantities that operators spoak of
closing down, in ordor to hold prices
up, We are oppoaod to Government reg
ulation on general principles, but tills
is one industry that dosorvea rough hand
ling by some authority with power to
curb its thievish operations.
On Tuesday night next, at tho audits
rium, local talent will give a mhiBtrol
performance for the bonoilt of the starv
ing children of Central Europo, and tho
cast of characters gives assurance of a
fine ontertninmont. Tho cause 1b a most
deserving one, and tho small prlco of ad
mission not only will help to bwoII
fund that is needed to relieve distress
among the most pitifully distressed pea
pie iii tho world todny, but also provido
an evening of pleasure that la not often
enjoyed. Road tho program elsowhoro
in Tho Herald, and make your plans
to attend tho porforinunce,
——o
BeBt apron ginghams Ific,
oi's fast.
O;
yard. Col-
Boone's.
Extra values in men’s and boys’ cloth
ing. 1 Boone’s.
o
O’Bryan’s famous Duckhoad overalls,
$2''pair. None bettor. Boone’s.
Special values in men’s dross shirts.
Boono’s.
A full line of art-squares and congo-
Icum. Prices are right. Boone's.
New Advertisements.
J. P. McPHERSO.V
^ 'Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
nn^ era ui e 8 y s tems, water system b.
pographical surveys, mapine, accurate
o u r y,^ 8 ' Paving: roads. Office, Ma-
"^building. ’phone 675, Griffin, Ga.
of DlJicharsre In Bankruptcy.
the District Court of the United
states, for the Northern District
of Georgria
No. 8738. In Bankruptcy.
In re Bowen A. Reese, Bankrupt.
Eh * or discharge having been
FJJi 1 conformity with law by above
il? 1 *!?. ba8kr PPt, and the Court hav-
tiH^ der u d the hearing upon said
^mon be had on Feb. 10, 1921, at
5t?iS°S k a * m * at the United States
hta C r*^° ur , t ~ room ' * n the city of At-
I nti Georgia, notice is hereby given
» ‘tors and other persons in
°u appear at said time anu
hv 8how cause, if vny they have.
Prayer of the bankrupt tor
oarge should not be granted.
Btanfn^ A °* c * FULLER. Clerk.
Arnold, Attorney.
[SHKniFF’s SALE FOR MARCH.
tvin G u A — Cowet - a County:
i, ! be sola before the court-house
4-.. "®wnan. said, county, on the
In March, 1921, to the
-S 1 2 nd best bidder, the following
Cl fn- S r °Oerty. to-wit:
lm,Lh I™ and fixtures and stock
lr /4„j‘ n<lliie ' consisting of notions,
1 .window screens, crockery.
ttir. a IVr B * a ssware, Imported and do-
> of w?»i B - millinery, and other arti-
BtopL- a o loUs descriptions on hand and
Own » °'i’-, and hereafter In the store
|e n •* King Ten Cent Co.. C. A.
Jj , ™S rlet< ’ r . located In Newnan.
I and State. Levied on as
po!to£52 y *i °£ C ', A - KinB to satisfy
lirt fi - ta - Issued from the City
h c. n , -\ ewna n in favor of McClure
fendant^n « vs ; the sald c - A - KinB -
I law" 1 -ru,*'- ,a - nufified In terms of
|o ' Thls_Feb. 1. 1921. Prs. fee,
■ ’ J - D. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
St. Valentine’s Day is only a few days
off. Got your love missives,ready, girls.
Fir Sale,—Few ears of velvet beans
and slip-shuck com. W. E. Chandler,
Tifton, Ga.
In the local market yesterday spot
cotton was quoted nt 1314 cents, with
very little offering.
3 J
For Rent.—Good one-horse farm in
East Newnan for standing rent. Apply
to 8. L. Hill.
Big fun at the ‘ ‘ Big-time Minstrels ’ ’
next Tuesday night. You couldn’t miss
this if you tried.
A. B. Cates expects nnothor car of
tha.t good coal Feb. 1. Will be pleased
to fill your orders.'
Good ribbon cano syrup, made by J.
T, and W. A. Addy, for sale at Boone’s
store. See J. A. Addy.
Wanted. —Two young men boarders,
Nice front room; all conveniences. Ap
ply at 11 Nimmons street.
For Sale.—Nice household furniture,
cheap. Party leaving city. ’Phone 470,
or inquire at 87 Clark street.
For Rent.— Three-room house on
Ramey street; $9 per month. Apply to
L. R. Powell, 11 Jefferson street.
The regular monthly , county singing
will be held next Sunday afternoon in
East Newnan. Everybody invited.
Beautiful patterns in men’s negligee
shirts. Excellent qualities, priced from
One of the most appreciated gifts re,
ceived by the Methodist church In ft long
while was forty well-bound hymnals,
which were presented a few days since
by Mrs. Nancy - J. Estes.—Senoia Enter
prise-Gazette.
o
Mr, Clias. M. Palmer, of Asliburn, Ga.,
came Tuesday on a visit to his mother,
Mrs:-Egbert Palmer, who'has boon se
riously ill at the borne of her daughter,
Mrs. Cliff Herring, near Madras. He
returned homo yesterday.
Mrs. S. F. Lnsseter and son wore in.
the city for a short while Monday. They
were en route to their homo lit Mont
gomery, Ain., after a visit to Mrs. Las-
seter’s mother, Mra, M. A. Fry, who has
liecn quite-ill nt tho home.of her dnugh-
;cr, Mrs. W. C. Elder, in Griffin.
Come in Friday or Saturday and see
the now woolens for men's spring suits.
A representative from Selinas -^ros. will
be with us.' If in need of anything in
the clothing line we have a proposition
to make that will interest you.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Announcement of tho dentil of Mr.
Loonnnl P. Neill, which occurred At nil
early hour Tuesday morning, was hoard
with (loop regret by Ids many friends.
He had been suffering for nearly two
iveoks from an attack of pneumonia, hut
ns Into as Monday morning was ro-
oortoil so Audi hotter thnt it was be
loved ho him passed the crisis and was
safely • on the road to recovery. He
seems to lmve taken a turn for the worse
Monday night., however, nod n few hours
later he passed away. In view of the
encouraging report given out Monday
morning ns to Ids improved condition,
the unnmmcemont of Ids death so Boon
afterwards came as a distinct shock to
his friends. Mr. Nolll was comparative
ly a .young man, and a valued, enniloyoo
of tl'io Ih D. Ohio Mfg. Co, UitfteavoB
wife and four snmll children,' 1 who lmve
the sympathy of tho entire community
in their bereavement. Tho funeral took
plnoo' Wednesday afternoon, from tho
residence on Greenville street, sorvlces
being conducted by Dr. Rembort G.
Smith, assisted by Rev. J. E. Uauiiali,
The interment was nt Oak Hill.
- ■ : -o - - -
MORELAND B. Y. P. U. NOTES.
The B. Y. P. U. entertained the mem
bers of the Epwnvth Longue nt. the homo
of Miss Mary Spradlin on Friday night
last. Tho valentine idea was carried
out in the decorations and games. Tho
houso was very prettily decorated with
rod hearts, arrows and potted plants.
Hoart-shaped booklets were used for pro
gressive conversation, and broken hearts
with vnlontino verses wore used for so-
looting pnrtners during the fruit course.
Other interesting games were enjoyed
during tho evening. Tills is tho first
social to bo given by the B. Y. P. 11.
during this quarter, and was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
The Union scored 90 per cent, atten
dance nt each mooting during January.
Group 4, under tho leadership of Mr,
Jim Spradlin, made the best group rec
ord during tho month.
Tho Junior B. Y. P. U., witli Mr.
Felix Hindsmon as president, is doing
good work also, with an average of eigh
teen members in attendance,'. Both Un
ions are striving to ronch A1 standard,
Miss Myrtico Gotten, Pros’t.
MIbs SubIo Mae Sprntltug, Sec’j'.
I Moreland, Gn„ Jim, 31st,
Thompson and Mr. Luther Hnbbard
were the guests of Miss Mary Couch, at
Stnmllng Rock, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Bnilejv Mrs. Al
bert Crawford and Miss Fannie Kemp-
Roti visited Miss Clevio Stewart, nt Har
alson, one day last-week,
GET THE
GENUINE
There are numerous
brands of 10c. Cigars on
the market — good, bad
and indifferen t—but
there is only one
“LA CORONA DE CUBA”
and it is made by us.
While this Cigar is not
“sold everywhere,” we
think it soon will be if
its popularity continues
to increase like it has
since we first put it out.
Ask your dealer.
Reese Cigar Co.,
27V2 Court^Square.
$2 up.
P. F* Cuttino' & Co.
Philippine hand-embroidered under-
muslins at half-price,
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
The new models in Gossard front-lace
corsets are here for you to select from
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Circle No. 1 of the First Methodist
diurch will entertain the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society with a surprise meeting
nt the residence of Mrs. B. T. Thompson
next Monday at 3 p. m. Every member
is asked to bring a new member, or an
old one who does not attend regularly.
The Southorn Cotton Oil Co., whose
mill has befen closed down for several
weeks, will resume operations nexi Mom
day, and run on full time during the re
mainder of the season. The company
will open the markot Monday by off'-ring
42 cents a bushel for seed, or $28 per
ton.
If you want a suit for spring and sum
mer, made of high-class material, tail
ored by real tailors, and measured to
fit yon by one of tho moBt competent
men in the clothing business, be sure to
attend Bnrnett-St. John Co.’s spring
tailoring opening Friday and Saturday,
Feb. 11 and 12.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armoitr, the world-
famous temperance lecturer and plat
form spoakcr, will talk to the people
of Newnan tonight at the First Baptist
church, and is assured of n large audi
ence. (Due to a misunderstanding the
lecture was announced in The Herald
last week for Thursday night, 3d inst.)
Chicken Ordinance.—I wish to call
attention again to the city ordinance
which prohibits chickens from running
at laige lyithin the corporate limits. I
am instructed to enforce this ordinance,
ami owners of chickens are requested to
observe the law. W. E. Askew,
Chief of Police.
See our line of men’s work shoes
priced at $3.42 and $4.50 a pair.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
A splendid value in men’s socks', black
and colors. Price 25c a pair; six pairs
for $1.35. aP. F. Cuttino & Co.
Mrs. Chas. M. Patterson, 42 years of
age, died in Atlanta on Jan. 22, and her
remains were brought to Newnan the day
following for interment. She is surviv
ed by her husband and four sons—Harry
and William Allen, (scmB by a former
marriage,) and Coleman and Leon Pat
terson. Deceased was Miss Ethel Wil
liams before her marriage, and well-
known here.
A Ford toiiring car was auctioned off
by Sheriff Brewster in front of the court
house Monday, anil brought the pitiful
sum of $69.
For Rent.—Four-horse farm, 4 miles
from Newnan, on Newnan and Fayette
ville road. All improvements; on good
road. Will rent all or part of farm.
Standing rent only. Apply to Joe Bar
nett, Newnan".
Revival Services.—In tho First Baptist
church, beginning March 0, ltov, Dr. J.
R, Hobbs, pastor of tho First. Baptist
church : of Birmingham, Ala., will nroacli
ib revival services. Dr, llobbs is one
of the loading preachers of the South,
and 1ms had groat success in such meet
ings. In a meeting which lie hell in Ids
own ilhurch Inst spring there worn ovor
two huudiiod additions. His work else
where has boon oqimlly blessed. Mr,
Fnrmun Betts, of Raleigh, N. C., will
load in tho singing. He lias been in
meetings with Dr. Hobbs before, and iB
highly spoken of by him its n man nml
iiB it musical director.
Attention, Sir Knights 1—The annual
inspection of Tnncrod Columnndery, No.
11, Knights Templar, will be hold at
tho asylum of tho comma ndery on Fri
day evening,. Feb. 11. The inspecting
officer will be Eminent Sir E, B. Cohen,
Grund Warden, und other distinguished
guests will bo with iib. A Imnqnet will
be served at the Virginia House ut 6
p. m., and tho inspection will bo hold
immediately tlierenftor. Wo arc- anxious
to have all Sir Knights present, and
ask that you make ft special effort to
attend those ceremonies. All Sir Knights
equipped with a uniform will bo required
to attend in full Templar uniform.
C. H. Arnnll, Recorder.
Central Baptist Church.—Frank L.
Hardy, D. D., minister. Sunday-school
9:30 a. m.; B. M. Blackburn, superin
tendent. (Attendance Inst Sunday, 280.)
Men’s Bible Class; H. A. Hall, teachor.
(Attendance last Sunday, 82.) Morning
worship 11 a. m.; subject, “A Man
From God.” Evening worship 7 p. m
subject, “Coming to Christ by Night.”
(Attendance last Suaduy night, 200.)
Y. P. U. 6 p. in.; J. R. King, presi
dent. (Attendance last Sunday night,
70.) Public invited to all sorviccs.
(Note—On Sunduy morning, Feb. 11,
Dr. John Roach Stratton, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist church, New York City,
will fill our pulpit. Dr. Stratton is one
of the great preachers of this country,
Don’t iniss this chance to hoar him.)
At the annual meeting of the City
Board of Education in January all the
old officers were re-elected, viz: T. E.
Atkinson, president; Dr. T. B. Davis,
vice-president; W. G. J’osf, secretnrj'
and treasurer.
Tho • following standing committees
were appointed by President Atkinson,
viz:
On Finance and Supplies—B. M.
Blackburn, chairman, R. O. Jones and
T, S. Parrott,
Oil Buildings and Sanitation—W. G.
Post, chairman. Dr. T. B. Davis and B.
M. Blackburn.
On Rules—T. 8. Parrott, ‘‘'chairman,
W. L. Stallings and W. G. Post.
On Teachers and Course of Study—
R. O. Jones, chairman, Dr. T. B. Davis,
W. L. Stallings, and T. E. Atkinson,
ex-officio.
At the hospitable home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Morgan their children and
grandchildren and a few other relatives
and friends gathered last Saturday to
pay their tribute of love and respect to
this splendid couple on the golden an
niversary of their wedding day. A de
lightful and bountiful dinner was served
after which a beautiful prayer was of
fered by Rev. Z. Speer, of Turin.—-Be
noia Enterprise-Gazette.
“AUNT” MARY TAYLOR GOES TO
HER FINAL REST.
Mrs. Mary Taylor (nee Hodnott) was
born June 1, 1832, nml died nt. Hand
son, Ga., Jan. 30, 1921—aged >88 years,
7 months and 29 days. Early in life she
made confession of faith lit Jchuh Christ
in tha Methodist church, lint a short
while after lior marriage hIio transfer
red her membership ^to old Mt, Pilgrim
Lutheran church.
On Doc. 3, 1864, she was married to
Mr. William Taylor. To this union six
hoiib and bnc daughter wore born. All
lire living, excopt one son. There wore
hlso born in lior fmnily twenty-seven
grandchildren and nine great-grandchil
dren, Oil this family connection three
gi'ftndolilhlroii me ilom'l.
Grandmother Taylor was a faithful
member of lior church. Even ut the ago
of 88 j'oni's she was a regular attendant
of her boloyod church. Very fow,services
did alio miss before she wns afflicted.
Her piistor administered the Holy Oom-
tuOTiiou to her regularly while on liev
[bed of affliction./ We prnyoil nml road
God's word with tier very often. She'
always enjoyed these sorvlces, and ex
pressed words of appreciation for these
privileges of fellowship mi if Worship.
Her severe affliction was borne with
Christllko patience. She was miisOil as
carefully mid us tenderly as a baby,
nml not a few times did she sponk of
the kindnesses of lior children, grand
children nml friends. Lust Sunday morn
ing, wliljc the congregation was gathered
in worship nt the church, mid while n
member of the family Was rending from
God’s holy word, she peacefully cIohoiI
her eyes to this Hinful world, and lior
spirit took it« flight on angels’ wings
to God’s holy temple in honven. Site
“died in a good old ngo, full of years,
and was gathered to her poople. ’ ’
Her body was laid to rest in tho Lu
theran cemetery at Haralson by her par-
tor, Rev. A. W. Bnllentlnu, a host of
relatives and friends being present at
the obsequies. A. W. B.
PETITION EOll CHARTER,
GHOnaiA—Coweta County:
To tho Superior Court ot said county:
Tho petition of P. W. Harcourt. of
Upson county, Ga., and J. A, Kirkland
and .Tv M. Dunbar, of Coweta county,
Ga. respootfully Hhows—
1, That thoy desire for themselves,
their ii.HHOOln.toH, successors and ae-
slgnn to bo Incorporated and made a
body politic under tho laws of the
State of aoorgla for the period of
twenty yoara, with tho privilege of re.
newal at tho expiration of »ald term,
under tho name and Blyle of UNITED
BAKERIES COMPANY.
2. Tho object of tho proposed cor
poration Is poounlury gain to Itself
and Its stockholders,
3, Tho principal office and place or
huslnoHH ot said corporation shall hft
In the city of Nownan, said county and
State, but petitioners doNlro tho right
to establish bakeries, brunch offices,
stores ftiul ageuclee within this State
and olscwhera whenovor the holders
of a majority of the stock may so de
termine. , , , .
4. Tho business to be cnrrlml on by
said corporation Is to buy, sell, manu
facture and deal In bread, rolls, buns,
cnkftH, pastries, and' any and all kinds
of food products at wholesale or re
tail; to operate bakeries, ovenH, and
any and nil Kinds of steam or electrical
machinery necessary and -Incident to
tho mattnjjtoipent and operation of ^ak-
BETHEL.
The fanners of this section took ad
vantage of the pretty wontliur last week
mid did a lot of plowing.
Mihh Mury Thompson visited nt Car
mel Sunday.
Miss Fannie Kompson, of Oocliard
Hill, is on mi extended visit to friends
nnd relntivPH liore,
Mr. and Mrs, J, IS. Brittain, of Now-
mm, wore recent guests of their daugh
ter, Mrs. W. A. Bailey.
Mr. Pnld Hailey spent the week-end
with liomefolkH liore.
Miss Lois Johnson entertained'nt u
surprint) party Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. hoy Morgan, of Stand
ing Rock, spent Sunduy with Mr. R, F.
Byrom.
Mr. mid Mrs. L. C. Halley and Mr.
nnd Mrs. W. A. Hailey mid bnby visit
ed Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Hailey- the past
week.
Miss Maynelle Wallace, Miss Gladys
Mrs. Sajlie Harris, one of the comity’s
oldest residents, died on Friday last at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. A.
J. Fincher, of Dresden. Bho was a na
tive of Monroe county, removing in her
younger days with her parents to Meri
wether county, and later to this county,
where the last years of her Jong life were
spent. At the time of her death she
had reached tho remarkable age of 95
yeat41 She leaves two children—Mr,
Wm. Collins, of Round Mountain, Ale.,
(a son by a former marriage,) and one
daughter, Mrs. J. B. Davis, of Corner
Branch, this county. There are also
several grandchildren and great-grand
children. The funeral ami interment
took place at New Hope church Satur
day afternoon, services being conducted
by Rev. F. J. Amis. /
erlos, and tiio production and mile of
the products thereof.
Ii. Tho capital stock .Of said .corpora
tion Hhall bo Ton Thousand (110,000,00)
Dollars, said stock to be divided Into
shares of Twenty-irivo (320.00) Dol
lars oiieli. Twenty-live per cent of the
amount of capital to ho omployud by.
them has boon paid Into said business,
■ 0. I’otltlonoi's desire the right to sue
ami bo sued; to plead arid bd Implead
ed: to contract and to be contracted
with; to Imvo and use a common seal:
to make all noconsary by-laws and
regulations, rend to. do all other things
that may bo necessary for the suc
cessful carrying on or said business.
Including the right to buy, leuse, hold
nml Hell real estate and personal prop
erty suitable to tho purposes of thd
corporation; to encumber real and per
sonal property; to exocutu mitos end
bonds as evidences of Indebtedness In
curred, or which may ho Incurred In
tho conduct of the affairs of tho cor
poration, and to secure the sumo by
mortgage, security deed, or any other
form of Hun under existing laws.
7. The affairs of said corporation
Hhall he managed and conducted by a
board of dlructore consisting of such
number oh may be llxod by tho cor
porate action of said corporation, and
at all meetings of eaUl shareholders
each shareholder shall bo ontitled te
ns many votes ns ho owns shares ap
pearing In Ills numo on the books ef
the corporation.
8, Petitioners doslre nt any time dur
ing tho life of the corporation the
privilege of liquidating tho affairs ef
tho corporation and tho dissolution »f
the same by a two-thirds vote of the
stockholders at any annual meeting,
or at a regular meeting duly called
In accordance with tho by-laws of the
corporation.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray te
be Incorporated under the name und
stylo aforesaid, with the powers, priv
ileges and Immunities herein sot forth,
as are now or may hureafter bo al
lowed a corporation of similar charac
ter under the laws of the State of
Georgia. GARLAND M, JONES,
Petitioners' Attorney.
Filed, In office this 24th day of Jan
uary, 1921. ' L. TURNER,
Clork Superior Court Coweta county,
Georgia,
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
I, L. Turner, Clork of tho Superior
Court ot said county, do hereby cer
tify that tho foregoing Is a true and
correct copy of the original petition
for charter of United Bukerles Com
pany, as appears of record In my office.
Wltnoss my hand and the seal of
said Court this
1921.
24 th day of January,
„ , L. TURNER,
Clerk Superior Court Coweta county,
Georgia.
LOIS WEBER PRESENTS
“TO PLEASE ONE WOMAN”
(Paramount)
Alamo Theatre, Friday, Feb. 11
A REALLY FASCINATING PRODUCTION.
Alice Granville Claire Windsor
Cecilia Granville Edith Kessler
Freddy George Haekathornc
Dr. John Hansome Edward Burns
Leila Mona Lisa
Lueien Wainwright L. C. Shumway
There's something about this Lois Weber production that holdB you
from start to finish. The thing is fascinating—that’s all. One of the
most decidedly interesting things we have seen in a long while. Thu
story is simpio, straightforward, mid built on the theme of tho great
harm one selfish, beautiful, plcusure loving womon can do to an entire
community.
The settings which show the homo of this gorgeous creature are re
miniscent of the recent DeMille pictures, and the costumes of the girl her
surroundings and various littlo things throughout this bit of tho picture
carry out the resemblance to n startling degree; while the scenes which
show the heroine, sweet and gentle und lovely, in lior plain little country
homo, are just Lois Weber at her vory finest pitch.
Mona Lisa, who plays the selfish women, is a now and startlingly m-
Mona Lisa, who plays the selfish woman, is n new nml startlingly ra-
is quite tho most wonderful thing we have seon in many moons—mid sho
looks like a corking good starring bet for some live, wide-awake person.
Claire Windsor is a very sweet and pretty girl, with a great deal of
screen personality and charm—-but she loses in comparison to the radiant
Mona Lisa.