Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWMAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921.
_ —Plants.—All kinds; ’phone
Golden Trophy” best for Burnt-
-vficHes.
—Man or woman to make in-.
ions in this loenlify. Write Cen-
S fnvcstigntion Co., Long Beach, Cal.
-^re Meade long . staple cotton seed
«Ms mS mar
r. q a i e —Porto Bloo Bweet potato
™ J o. b. Ty Ty, Ga., $1.50 per
Vnnoinlots of 10,000 and up. N. M.
g„lm & Son, Ty Ty, Ga.
Stolen.—Large' - speckled
of raved or
ii«. hound. Beward for recovery,
rif information. Terrell Stallings,
for lniorin R D 8i Newnan.
or
“violins ana Gnitars Repaired.—All
.. 0 f repairs on these instruments
2 e i“ best workmanlike manner; Prices
Sn’able Several violins for sale. See
r W Michael, 07 Murray St., Newnan.
“ Warning 1—All persons are hereby
warned not to harbor or employ my son,
Willie Mac Bledsoe, colored, aged 14,
who has left borne without my consent.
This March 29, 1921. Mattie Grimes,
B. F. D. 4, Newnan, Ga.
Local Happenings Told in
' Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
Smoko an ‘‘Bhurose”—5 cents.
New window shades at Boone’s.
’Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer.
We make or match all low pricos.
Boone’s.
Men’s blue work shirts only 76c. each.
P. F. Outturn & Co. •
A line of good hosiery for, nil feet,
25c. Boone ’b.
A. C. A. feather ticking only 25<r. a
yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Special
linenes.
prices on middy
twills and
Boone’s.
Big lot of madras shirtings only 23c.
a yard, P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Men’s straw hats at exactly half for
mer prices. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
COLLEGE NO, 1 COTTON.
Jlanlts first in production in n test of
twenty-five varieties under boll weevil
conditions at the Georgia Experiment
station. Write for my seed prices. Ad
dress Earl S. Redwiue, 69 W. Mitchell
6 t., Atlanta, Ga.
Remember us on floor coverings. New
low prices. Boone’s.
Beautiful patterns in silk shirtings nt
$1.50 a yard. P. F. Ouittino & Co.
■■ O
Special value in men’s umbrellas only
$1.75 each. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
(
For Regularity—
NYAL
FIGSEN
The Friendly Laxative.
Promptly Effective.
Corrects constipation and
aids in the relief of . the ills
which constipation causes.
10c 25 c 50c
In tins only—three sizes.
Coweta Drag & Book Go.
‘‘Once a Trial—Always Nyal.”
Ruga vacuum
’Phone 609.
cleaned and washed.
Held by the Enemy” at The Alamo
Wednesday.
Mon'’s heavy blue denim overalls only
$1.25 a pair. P. F.‘ Cuttino & Co.
silk gloves only
Cuttino &_ Co.
Knyser’s ■ 16-button
$1.50 a pair. P. F
Like It ’ ’ silk hose only
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
‘As You
$1.75 a pair.
Kabo corsets and brassieres, now line
just received. , Boone’s.
undergarments at half
P. P. Cuttino & Co.
‘ ‘ Wolfhead ’
former prices.
Coats’ 150-yard spool cotton, four
spools for 25c. P. F. Cuttino & Go.
Visit our millinery department. New
things just received. Boone’s.
Several good milch cows for sale cheap.
Apply to J. W. Melson.
Tomato, pepper and egg plants for
sale at 54 Spring Street, ’phone 310.
Ladies’ white wash waists i^t greatly
reduced prices. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Good quality - yard-wide Sea Island
only 10c. a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co. ,
Boston "handbags In black and brown.
You’ll want one when you, see them,
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Bo-Peep flour, 48-lbs. for $2.25 j 24
lbs. for $1.15. Every sack guaranteed.
Allon Bfos,.
Our- entire stock of hats go ii) this one
cent sale;—$10 bats two for $10—>cnalr.,|,|
Mrs. Lelft Adams.
Messrs. Garland Jones, T. S. Parrott
and Geo. J. Martin attended the State
golf tournament at Augusta last week.
Porto Rico potato slips now' on snle,
immediate delivery, at $2 per thousand.
Johnson Hardware Company.
The unusual and unexpected cold snap
the first of the week left young vegeta
bles in a somewhat flabbergasted condi
tion. '
. ' -o- y
Old Mercer boys of Newnan are plan
nlng to give the Mercer Gleo Club,a big
reception at the auditorium tomorrow
night.
Cultivators.—Reduce your farm la
bor oxponse by using'riding cultivators,
We hnve reduced the, price. Como to
boo us. Powell & Keith.
The Greater Tech Campaign will be
in full swing throughout, the State next
Wednesday. It will close Tuesday night,
| April .28^ ■
Mr. B. C. Kersey 10ft for New York
Wednesday, where lie will spend a couple
of weoks selecting new summer stocks
for his 'house.
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Atlanta and West Point Rail
road Company will be held in Atlanta
next Tuesday.
For Rent.—Five rooms on south side
of house, corner Jackson and WoBley
streets, Apply to Mrs. H, S. Smith, 26
Jackson street.
You can buy at Boone’s any article
we sell at as low n price as any store
sells it. On many items you will find
a better price here. Boone’s.
Harrows.—We have the cutaway, disk
and drag harrows—the best farm tools
you can use. Prices night.
Powell and Keith.
No work 1ms been dotio on the Newnan
and Corinth rond since some of the pres
ent. generation can remember, It still
Is about the most disreputable thorough
fare In the county—-a distinction by no
means enjoyed by residents In that, part
of the county.
Tho Herald Is requested to announce
that tho dinner to be Bervod tho old
Confederate veterans on Momorinl Day
by tho'. Daughters of the Confederacy
wero hold nt Liborty ohiirch, beautiful
and uffecting talks ovor the bier of tho
dend soldier being made by Rev. W. K
Fuller, Col. Sidney Onmp and Col. Stan
ford 'Arnold. After the service taps
wero sounded by Scout Rnlelgh Arnnll.
Private Smith was killed at Cnntlgpy,’
France, in May, 1018, la the first en
counter with tho oiiomy by American
troops.
o
, - , . Administrators, executors, guardians,
will be at Masonic hall instead of tliolaad others whoso duty it is to make an-
Chamber of Commerce, as had been orlgi- nunl returns to tho Ordinary, are again
nally planned. | reminded that tho last Legislature
, . “ , 0 amended the old law by changing tho
We are pleased to hear good reports date on which returns are to be made
to '■ Another nmeml-
ment to the old law provides that If
any of the vouchors or reeolptB attached
to returns are for cotton, corn or other
products sold, tho voucher shall allow
the price obtained for the products,
the quantity, name of purchaser,
and date of Bale. This Is published for
is a studoht-at-Fishburne Military In
ifttutOj Waynesboro, Vn. At last nc-
Jaunts he ranked ’way up on tho honor
j&IH which is sufficient proof of his ex
cellent class standing.
n
Hemstitching, Pleating and Cloth-
covered Buttons,-Work done promptly,IZ' iX.Ijfcn/tT' 3 18 p , mma " e "
and satisfaction guaranteed. We wili I - ° * i ” fornmt . lo . n ■ ? f tUoS[! wl >° not
appreciate your pntronago.
will receive prompt attention,
Newnan Button & Floating Works.
4% W. Washington street.
\fnti | ' lnv y boon ndvised of tho change in tho
Mail orders | luw [ 4lnd nl . e gtlu delinquent in filing
their returns.
One of tho most sensatlonnl cases ovor
docketed for trial la Carroll Superior
Court Is that of H. N, Spence, late ensli-
lur of tho . Carrollton Bank, who is
charged with misappropriation of the
bank’s funds, making false entries with
| Intent to defraud the bunk, and with
total defalcation
signatures among tho farmers of tho
State. Tho objects of the association,
ns sot forth in the ngreomont, are “for
tho purpose of promoting, fostering and
encouraging the business of marketing
cotton co-operntlvoly i for reducing spec
ulationfor stabilizing cotton markets;
for eo-oporntlvely and collectively hand
ling the problems of cotton-growers,”
etc. Each mombor of the association
is required to pay an entrance fee of
$5, which menus that thp membership
will bo limited. Tho membership fees
paid for the privilege of affiliating with
tho American Cotton Association, which
promised such groat things for tho cot-'
.ton-growers of tho South, still rankles
Jn tho memory of thousands of Georgia
farmers, including many in Cowota
county. They paid tholr money, but ro- ■
ceWed uothing in rbturn except a certifi
cate of membership and tho promise of
40-cont cotton.
The. biggest selection of hats in Now-
nan; and, just think!—you enn get two
this early in the season for tho price
of one, plus one cent. You know tho
quality of merchandise we linndle; so
come early while our stock is eomploto. I Zbezzlomont—tlio
None-on approval-nono charged. amounting to $170,000, according to‘the
^ , jG a Aclnm8, report ot’ tho auditor employed to in-
Correction of Honor Roll.—The immo the various peculations with
of Mary Glover should have boon pub- Sr , tho . ^mining cashier stands
lished with the honor rolls last week ns r 8|,ocitt ’ grand jury, empnn
an inner circlo pupil in the second grade |, e ( for i nn ’P° 8 9 considering tho
group. This unme was omittod by the 101111 goa ’ returned seven indictments
teacher whoso duty it was to mako out
the roll. B, F. Pickett, Sup’t.
Mayor Klnnnrd, Alderman Murray,
Aldefmnpi Cuttino, Superintendent Pass
olt and City Clerk Sliaekolford wont
down to LaGrango on Thursday of Inst. I Carrollton
week to attend n meeting of the Muni-
cipal League of Georgia, in session thorol THE ALVIN
for one day.
Sea Island, sheeting,. 40
yard, twelve yards for $1,
inches, 10c.
Boone’s.
We do hemstitching and pleating.
Machines rented and repaired. ’Phone
157-W. Apply at office of Singer Sew
ing Machine Co., Newnan, Ga.
o : ■ '-Cl
one Cent Millinery Sale.—All $5 hats
two for $5. Sale Saeurday, April 16
None on approval—none charged,
Mrs. Lela Adams.
You’ll quite likely see some-
ibody smoking one of Reese’s
Cigars. And why shouldn’t
you? They are made right
here at home, of the best to
bacco obtainable, and -by
men who know the business
from A to Z. Then, too, they
are just as reasonable, in
price as any other first-class
'Cigar.
Let your next smoke be
one of Reese’s!
Reese Cigar Co.,
C 27y 2 Court Square.
Justine Johnstone in ‘‘Tho Playing
of Broadway” at The.Alamo Monday.
—— o—-
Extra quality blue work shirts for
men only $1 each. P. F. Cuttino & Go.
See Ethel Clayton in ‘‘The Sins of
Rosanue” at The Alamo next Friday.
°
Big lot dress ginghams priced, from
15c. to 40c. a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
New waists for ladies in voiles, silks,
georgettes and crepes de chine. Boone’s.
Seventy-five styles of fast-color ging
hams, sold last season at 39c. yard; now
19c. Boone’s..
seven
against Sponce. Tho case is being prose
cuted by Solicitor-General Atkinson;
.Tudgo .Render Terrell, of Greenville;
Boykin & Boykin and Willis Smith, of
Carrollton. Spence Is represented by
Sid Holderuoss and Smith & Mlllicnn of
HUGH HARRIS POST
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
At tho annual cloction of officers on
mi .vt'Vin i.1 ir m mil • ^ IIIIIIUIU UUJCLIOU 01 011.UJ^3^M , OU
The members of the Mercer Glee Club, TlmVfKl( , y „i g | lt , Qf la8t wcok 0 fri C01 . 8 01 .
who are to give an entertainment at the Alvill Hugh IIuvri8 p 08ti American Le-
nuditorium tomorrow (Saturday) night,
will remain, ovor and sing Sunday at
both Baptist churches—half of the mem
bers at tlte- First-duireli and an equal
number at the Central church. They
will be entertained in different Bnptist
homes during their stay here.
gion, wero chosen for tho ensuing year
as follows—
Lrnulon C. Spradlin, Commander.
Stanford Arnold Vico-Commnndor.
W. F. Cook, Adjutant.
Stocks Smith, Historian.
L. Y. Pendergrass, Quartormastcr.
Rov. H, E. Stipe, Chaplain.
The new commnndor hus a fine service
Tax Receiver’s Notice.—I will be
;ny office at tho coilrt-house for tho pm-I 1,0 £ «°mmanaor nus a imo service
pose of receiving State and county tax ™ oor(1> jj. 0 . 1 '' 6 t ? . Cnul11 Toulon in Sep
rokurns until Monday, May 2. Will be 4ombo ^ 10 7 > wit1 ' the first contingent
- Senoia Friday, April 15, from 8 30 fl0n . 1 Coweta county under the selective
J - - — - 1 Borneo Aet, he qmekly won rocognitipn
in the 82cl Division, and received sue-
cessivo promotions through all the non
commissioned grades. In France Ids of
ileiency qs a non-commissioned offlcor
was rewarded by an appointment to tho
army school at Langros, Franco, and
his rapid advancement there won liin;
commission ns lieutenant, Ho saw active
STATE'UNIVERSITY NEEDS HELP,
SAYS CHANCELOR.
Col. A. Sidney Camp will represent
Coweta county nt tho State-wide Uni
versity of Georgia conference at Macon
tomorrow. More than ono hundred rop-
osontatlvoB, from all parts of tho State,
111 meet with Gov. Dorsey, Chancellor
Barrow and other officials to discuss
plans for meeting tho crisis now being
faced by tho university. Enlargement of
tho equipment of tho university has not
kept pnoe with the growth of the State
high'schools. As a result tho university
has had to turn away many high school
graduates who desired to go on with
tholr education, nnd it will have to turn
nwny hundreds more every year. Unless
tho plant nml equipment. 1h increased
work la agriculture, scionce, business,
nml all other departments in which tho
university trains its students, cannot bo
kept, up to tholr prosont high standards.
‘ ‘ Tho growth In numbers lias swamped
us,” Bays' Chancellor Burrow. ‘‘The
growth in tho demnndH made for various
forms of education made necessary by
modern cpnditlonH has mired us down
In tho swamp. Five thousand Georgia
boys and girls will eomploto thoir high
school work this year. A largo number
of tlifcm should go on to collego. Wo
have not places to lodge and bonrd them.
We hnve not class-rooms in which to
tench them. ’ ’ Tho State .conference to
morrow will d(Soldo on tho essential needs
of tho university and discuss plans to
ment those needs. Tho graduates of tho
university nro determined tlmt tho young
people of Georgia shall not bn denlod
the advantages of tho best education the
Stnto can give,
iff -. -Ml
a. m. until noon, and in Haralson same
day from 12,30 to 2 p. m. Taxpayers
are urged to make returns at their cur
liest convenience, B. Paul Smith,
Tax Recoiver.
Wanted.—Three nice rooms for house
keeping. Address F. C. B., P. O. box
493.
One of those wonderful Fitzmaurice
productions at The Alamo next Tliurs
day.. ■ .
Mr. Robt. Strickland, of Newnan, was
in the city Monday.—Carrollton Free
Press.
» • • • •
- ‘DeltciaudyDifferaivt 3
• • •
l
(
POLKADOT
SATISFIES THECOOK
SHE KNOWS flour quality.
Make her satisfied with POLKA-
DOT in your pantry.
DON’T BE surprised when
"' le ” wants to know the kind of
flour you are using. The flavor
is noticed every . time. It’s left
there in the milling, and it comes
out in the baking.
THERE IS satisfaction indeed,
m getting results, and baking is
uo exception. POLKADOT helps
“ bjL Please the cook by buying
OLKADOT. She ’ll do the rest.
ORDER A SACK TODAY!
H. H. ESTES & SON,
/ W. E. WObDS GROCERY, -
J. H. SELF.
Go dufc and hear the Mercer Glee Club
at the auditorium tomorrow (Saturday)
night.
We are headquarters for men’s work
shoes. Prices range from $2.70 to $5.42
a pair. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Potato plants for sale at $1.50 per
thousand. Write W. - E. Chandler, Tif-
ton, Ga.
Douglas McLean and
The Alamo Tuesday in
Return. ’ ’
Just as we go to -press it is learned
that Mrs. Bowen Reesfe passed away 1 nt
2 o’clodk yesterday afternoon; She had
been seriously ill for several weeks.
Money to Loan on Farm Lands.—Am
prepared to make loans on farm lauds at
a reasonable rate of interest, Loans
closed without delay, T. G. Farmer,. jr.
o- i
Congressman Wright and wife left for
Washington on Friday morning last,-and
the former was in Jjis seat when Congress
assembled in extra -session at noon Mon-
tlay.
Cultivators.—Learn to use ridirtg cul
tivators in cultivating your crops. They
will reduce yOur farming expense,
Stop payiiig and feeding so much farm
labor. i Powell & Keith.
Qnc-fourth of the net receipts from
’the entertainment to be given by the
Mercer Glee-Club at the auditorium to
morrow night will'be donated to the city
schools.
Sale Begins Saturday. — Boginning
Saturday, April 16, we will put on a
one cent s.ale. Buy one hat at regular .
price and' we will sell you another hat service hi the fighting on tho Somme, in
for one cent—that is, $5 hats two for $5; Dio Toul sector, at St. Michiel, nnd In
$10 hats two for $10; $15 liats two for D'e Argonno. During the last-named on-
$15. Sure, our Gage hats will go in gugement lie served as an officer of t|$
this sale. - 'BiggCHt and best selection in | Division.
EVery
Newnan from which to choose'
thing Keep, in this salo. None on op-
proval—noiie charged. Sale closes April
23. Mrs. Lela Adams, .-
‘‘The Shop of Quality.”
The ontertainment to be given by th
Mercer Glee Olfij, nt the auditorlmn to-, ;M of th „ cl Tmpai B n -Is to put Georgia
morrow night vy, 11 consist of vocal a id ftovard by expanding inid equipping
instrumental music, leadings, comedy, Whig great technical institute to uccbin-
3 azz music, and a variety of stuntsisucli as niotl(lte and train live thousand of our
would be expected when twenty-five 10I- , jnon am( bo y g „ iak j ng them pro
licking college boys get together. They au(Jore who wi „ (JovflJ the st(|to , 8 im ,
ha,ye played.to,big houses at other towns lnenB0 llttt ural resources, now for the
visited, andi havo'the Bromuw. of a large m08 t uutouchod. Tim ,cainpalbn
audience .hetfe. Lvery Mercer boy in | will open under very hopeful circum-
.- j -- . E ve *y Mbicei boj Uj,u,i Uimei- ver,y nujJOLUi circilllt-
Newnan is talking up the, entertainment, L tances . Atlanta has pledged $1,500,000,
and will bo out in fall force tomorrow I a colmn itteo headed by Georgians roshl-.
night, college yell and all. Dig in New York has pledged $1,000,000,
The mortuary record in the CityH Assocla
Clerk’s office showiiig interments in Orit Imeeting, ad^ » tee;
Hill cemotei-y during March disclose
Doris May at
‘‘The Rookie’s
Doctor Wanted.—In good railroad
town. No other doctor. Don't answer
unless you mean business. Also, good
drug store for sale. Address ‘‘P. Q.,”
care The Herald.
Full stock of low-cut shoes for men,
women and children, and prices aro very
attractive. Boone’s,
One barrel Bo-Peep plain flour, $8.89.
Every sack guaranteed. Better buy at
tliis price. Allen Bros. \
Yesterday’s fine rain was joyfully.wel
comed by the farmers of the county. It
was needed.
Work clothing at new low prices—
shirts, overalls and pants. Look here
before yon buy. Boone's.
Mr. J. A. Stephens joined a party of
Senoia friends on a fishing trip to Sa-
tilla river the paBt week.
There will be a total eclipse of the
moon next Thursday night, visible 'in all
parts of the United States.
Children’s gingham dresses, sizes 6 to
14 years, only $1.75-each.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Attend our tailoring opening Friday
and Saturday, April 15 nnd 16. Will
make you a suit to your measure at a
-very reasonable price.
P. F. Cuttino & Co,
Binders.—We sfell the Deering and Mc
Cormick—the best made. Get repairs
for your binders and be ready when your
grain is ready to harvest.
Powell & Keith.
The Reese Cigar Co. received an order
for its ‘‘La Corona do Cuba” brand
of cigars the other day from a customer,
at Tampa, Fla., where millions of cigars
aro manufactured 'month after month.
.(>
Mr. C. C. Bexley, secretary of the
White Oak Farm Loan Association, re
ports that applications for loams by cer
tain of its members, and whh-h are now
pending, aggregate something over $50,-
000.
Boys’ knee pants, all sizes, priced
from 95c. to $2.50 a pair.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Beautiful assortment of fancy voiles
priced from 39c. a yard np.
' P. F, Cuttino & - Co.
Get our prices on all kinds of dry
goods. We’ll save you money.
P. F, Cuttino & Co.
Pasturage.—Will pasture some cattle
cheap until fall. Paul Dominick,
R. F. D. 6, Newnan.
. o
Ladies' house dresses, made of Amos-
keag gingham, all sizes, only $1.85 each.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Fit up the children at our one cent
sale. Two hats for the price of one,
plus one. cent. If you don’t want two
hats yourself bring along a friend and
get one each. Sale cash; none on ap
proval. Mrs. Lela Adams,
— ‘ 1 ' O-"
Cotton Seed.—I have a quantity of
pure-strain Wannamakor’s Cleveland-Big
Boil cotton seed for sale at $1 per
bushel. Took first prize at last Coweta
County Fair. A. A. Reese,
Newnan, Ga.
The .annual revival meeting at the
Methodist church begins ,the third Sun
day in this month. Rev. Sanford B.
Strout will do the preaching, and the
music will be by home talent.—Senoia
Enterprise-Gazette.
Two negroes have •'died in Carroll
county within the past two weeks from
drinking “moonshine” liquor. Evident
ly the bootleggers on the yon side of
the Chattahoochee are -dispensing
pretty stout article of the “o’bejoyfuL
Mr. 8. H, Walker was exhibiting Mon
day a young chick With four well dcvcl
oped legs, the offspring of ari ambitious
lien in his poultry yard. Won’t that
THE GREATER TECH. CAMPAIGN
Tho campaign to raise $1,000,000
year for flvo years for tho Georgia
School of Technology, which will be
launched on April 20, is arousing general
interest throughout the Stata. The ob-
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First Methodist Church.—Rombort G.
Smith, D. D., pastor. Sunday-school 9.30
a, m.; Garland M. .loncs, superintendent.
Preaching 11 n. m. and 7.30 p, m. Morn
ing subject, “Ousting off Restraint;”
evening subject, “Faith and Life.” Ep-
worth League 6.30 p. in,; Tlios. B. Brad
ley, president.
Central Baptist Church.—Frank L.
•Hardy, D. D., pastor. Sunday-school
9:30 a. ni,f B, M. Blackburn, superin
tendent. (■Attendance last Sunday, 343;
our aim for this Sunday,. 400.) Morning
worship 11 'a. in.; subject, “Christ Our
Sin-BOarer,.” Mnss meeting for men nnd.
boys 3 p. nu; subjoct, “The Christian’s
Peace. ’' Evening worship 7.30 p. m. f"
subject, “The Savior of Others Who
Gould Not Save Himself. ’ ’ Dr. Wallace
Wear will preach at onc)i of the services,
and Prof. P, H. Epps will stag.
olution virtually promising on behalf of
its membbi'H ah addition of ,$500,000 to
tho fund, leaving only $2,000,000 to bo
raised by the State at largo. This sum
has boon prorated among the different
counties according to thoir estimated
ability to contribute, Coweta’s quota be
ing $88,000. Tho campaign in this
county will be directed by a central com
mittee composed of Byron M, Blackburn,
chairman, H. C. Glover, II. H, North,
T. M. Ooodrum, D. W. Boone, L. H.
Hill, A. W. Arnall and Win. N. Banks.
MR B. T. THOMPSON UNDERGOES
OPERATION.
Messrs. H, 0. Arnall, sr,, R. D, Cole
and B, T. Thompson wont ovor to Atli-
oiis Tuesday to attend tho annual meet
ing of the Georgia Manufacturers ’ As
sociation. Shortly after thoir nrrival
Mr. Thompson was seized with a severe
attack of prostatitis. Local physicians
wore called to attend him, but, failing
to give tho. rofief which Ids condition
demanded, it was deemed advisable to
carry him~tff Atlanta for examination
and Htioh treatment as the case required.
some remarkable instances of longevity.
Among the older white residents who
died last month, and tho nge of each,
wero: J. D. Simms 00, Mrs. Missouri
Herring 83, Mrs. F. H. Kite 76, A. H.
Arnold 70. Among colored people bur
ied in the cemetery set apart to mem
bers of that race wero: Caroline Gilley
102, Mary Sims 90, Henry Spott 70.
The combined ages of these eight people
totaled 054 years.
The revival meeting at the Central
Baptist church, which began Sunday, has!
attracted large congregations during the
week, both morning nnd evening services
being well attended. Dr. Wallace Wear,
pastor of tho First Baptist church at
Cordelo, is -cpnductmg the meeting and
preaching some strong sermons. Prof.
P. H. Epps, of Atlanta, is directing
the music, which is an especially enjoy
able feature of tho services. Tlicro have
beeii several additions to the membership
of the church,’ and the interest is grow
ing-with each service;
The work of grading and soiling the I He was taken to Atlanta Wednesday af
NeWnan-Senoin highway lias been com- ternoon, being met there b.y his son-in
pleted, and it will bo approved and for-haw, Hon. Garland Jones, and Dr, W. A.
mally accepted today by the division Turner, of this city. He was carried to
engineer of the State Highway Commis- the Davis-Fisher Sanatorium, and there
sion. An underpass where the. Central an X-ray examination satisfied Dr. Tur
railroad crosses tho highway near Ray- ner - that an operation would lie neces-
mond apd concrete bridges across White sary to relieve Mr. Thompson, who was
Oak and Line creeks are yet to be eon- Buffering acutely. This opinion was con
structed, and it is not likely that this firmed by Dr. T. D. Longino and Dr.
work will bo finished before July or. A.u- E. G. Ballinger, of Atlanta, who had
ghst. This highway intersects the Me- been called for a consultation with Dr.
Collum highway just below Pearl Spring Turner. The operation was performed
Park, and extends to tho Spalding county Wednesday night, whicli gave the rail
line, expected, and at noon yesterday Mr,
o- Thompson was said to bo resting com-
Down in Berrien county certain citizens fortably. The nows that he had been
secured a temporary injunction a few stricken caused a good deal of anxiety
weeks ago prohibiting the County Com- among Mr. Thompson's many friends
missioners from appropriating money to here, who are hoping that he will not
continue farm demonstration wark in suffer a recurrence of the attack and
that county, on the ground that it was | ;, e aide soon to return home,
unconstitutional to spend public funds | *’
ATTENDING FARMERS’ COTTON
MEETING.
Messrs. Jonathan Orr, C. Fred Camp,
.fas. K. Folk, H, M. Camp, Emory
L. Cocke and I. N. Orr wore the
only representatives from Cowota. at
tending the convention in Atlanta TueS'
day called to consider plans for the or
ganization of a “Georgia CottcJh-Grow-
trs ’ Co-operative Association.” The
convention was well attended, according
to Mr. I. N. Orr, and a State organiza
tion was perfected by electing offi
cers and adopting a form of agree
ment which is to be circulated for
Letters of DlsmUslon,
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
.T. T. Brooks, administrator on the
estate of W. L. Brooks, deceased, hav
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary
ot said county for letters of dismission
from his said trust, all peruous con
cerned aro required to show cause In
said Court by tho First Monday In
May next, if any they can, why said
application should not be granted,' This
April (I, .11121. .!. A. R, CAMP,
Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Lon Bishop, administrator on the eH- ,
tale of Mrs. R, Bishop, deceased, hav
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said county for letters of dismission
from Ills said trust, all persons qpn-
cornnd are required to show cause In
said Court by tho first Monday In May
next, If any th'ey can, why said appli
cation should not be granted, Tills
March 29, 1921. .T. A. R. CAMP,
. Ordinary.
for that purpose. The case went to ttie
Superior Court of that circuit on a mo
tion to make tho injunction permanent,
ami in a decision just handed down the
motion was denied, Judge Dickerson hold
ing that the County Commissioners had
full authority to make an appropriation
for the purpose named.
The remains of Private James Alfred
Smith, Co. A, 28th Infantry, First Di
vision, arrived from France on Tuesday
of last week, and wero carried to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Fred Ward, at
chicken play havoc^ in neighboring gar- Sargent, pending funeral arrangements,
dens when it gets Big enough to scratch? I Wednesday afternoon impressive services
Legal Notices.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Mrs. Eddie North, administrator on
the estate of Ralph A. North, doeoasod,
having applied to tho Court of Ordi
nary of said county for lettors of dis
mission from her said trust, all persons
concerned are required to show cause
In said Court by tho first Monday ,’n
May next, If any they can, why sold
appllcatlon*should not be granted. This
April 5, 1921. J, A. R. CAMP,
Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
OEORGIA—Coweta Copnty:
MIhh Mario Sowell and .Miss Margue
rite Sewell having applied to tho Court
of Ordinary of said county for letters
of administration, on the estate of Wil
bur R. Bewell, deceased, all persons
concornod are required to show cause
In said Court by tho first Monday In
May next, If any they can, why said
application should not he granlel. This
March 211, 1921. J. A. R. CAMP,
Ordinary,
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Cowota County:
J. A. Webb having applied to the
Court ot Ordinary of said county for
letters of administration on the estate
ot JamoH T. Haynes, deceased, all per
sons concerned are required to show
cause In said Court by tho first Mon
day In May next, If any they oan, why
said application should not be granted.
This April 1, 1921. J. A. R. CAMP,
Ordinary,
Letters of Administration.
OBORGIA—Cowota County:
’ J. P. Dunbar having applied to the
Court .of Ordinary of said county for
letters of administration on the estate
of A. H. Arnold, deceased, all persons
concerned are required to show cause
In said Court by the firBt Monday In
May next. If any they can, why said
application should not be granted. This
April C, 1921. J. A. R. CAMP,
Ordinary.
City Tax Notice.
The city tax books will be
opened April 1, and property-
owners are requested to make their
returns promptly. Books close
June 1. J. P. SHACKELFORD,
City Clerk.
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