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K -THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY,M AY 27, 1921 Local Happenings Told in Short Paragraphs. news AND PER80NAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST TO OTJR LOCAL READERS. Now comes the sweet girl graduatol 'Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer. Coiorlto 19c. at Coweta Drug & Book <J0. ’8. Farmers are busy chopping cotton this week. ,, , The city tax books will close noxt Wednesday. For sale.—Extra fine Jersey cow. Ap ply to J. W. Melson. Excellent quality lougclotli only $1.75 for a bolt of 10 yards, Ur. M. S. Archer, of Lutherville, was in the city Wednesday. Men’s, boys’ and children’s bathing suits at I. N.^Orr Co. ’s. ^ See Douglas Fairbanks Monday at The Alamo in “The Nut' 1 . Clinmiing Viola Dana in “Blackmail’ a t The Alamo next Thursday. Regular mouthly meeting of County 'Commissioners next Wednesday. Col. Garland Jones is in Washington City this week on legal business. Milch Com—Several good milch cows .for sale. Apply to H. C. Glover. Nice rooms to let for light housekeep ing or for roomers. ’Phone 425-w. Ask to see our chain-knit soekB for men. All the dosirablo colors; price 45c. a pair. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Children’s soolts, in solid colors and fancy tops, only 25c. a pair. P. F. Cuttino & Co. ‘ o- Beautiful patterns in figured voilos at very attractive prices. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Binders.—We sell the Deering und Mo Cormiek—the best made.' Get ropnirB for your blndors and be ready when your grain is, ready to liarvost. Powell & Keithi Impounded.—I have taken up a large rod maro mule; lame in one front foot. Owner is nBked to cnll for tho animal and pay costs. W. H. Payton, R. F. D, 2, Nownan. Cultivators.—Loam to use riding cub t.ivhtors in cultivating your crops. They will reduce , your farming pxpcnso. Stop paying and feeding so much farm labor, . Powell & Keith,' Phone us for anything in the .drug line,—no matter how small the item. Coweta Drug & Book Co. Tho Herald is requested to announce that Rev. Jacob Gautenhousq, a. convert ed Jew from Palestine, will preach at- tho Baptist church in Moreland next Sunday at 11 a. m. The public is in vited. 5 o’clock, the tablot will be unveiled A mystory to the average man; How with appropriate ceremonies, to whloh l.hls wife can find so many places to hide Flour Bargains.—Full patent plain flour, bnrrol, $9; 48-lb; sack,,$2,25; 24- lb,, sack, $1.15, Highest grmle self •'ris ing flour, barrel, $0.26 ; 48 lb. sack, $2i95; 24 lb. sack,. $1.20. "Porto Rican potato iflants, ‘(Government inspected,) received ovory other day and sold at 2oii.. per hundred, or $1.75 per thousnml. Grange and Red-Top cane seed, velvet tieah t'seod, Whito boat pulp;—in -fact, everything needed on tho farm at prices ih keeping with tho times, I. N. Orr Oo., ,Grocory Annex. Mr, Guy Cavendor, superintendent of thorJtodwino farm 4 miles north of town, Boys’ knee pnuts for all agos at reasonable' prices. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Straw hjt time, nnd you ’ll find just what you want hero, priced from $2.50 up. P. F. Outtmo & Co. Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.— Prompt attention given all orders. Newuap; Button & Pleating Works. Red Seal dress ginghams in pretty plaids and stripes ./only 20c. a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Next Friday (Jefferson Davis’ birth day) being a legal holiday under tho laws of Geoi'gia, the banks will be closed. FreBli fruit poach ice cream now on sale at Coweta Drug & Book Co.’s. Men's- work shirts, good opes, only 75c. each at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s. The new white petticoats are here— $1.50 to $5. Kersey & Prather. Boys ’ blouses, an sizes, priegd at 90c. anil $1 each, P. F. Cuttino & Co. Koh-i-noor snaps only 8c. a card, P. F. Cuttino & Co. Boautifnl gingham, organdie and swiss • dresses. Kersey & Prather. Excellent quality pongee silk only $1 a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Visit our soda fount these hot dayB. Coweta Drug & Book Co. Good quality yanbwide Sea Island at 9c. a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Pretty neewwear, gloves, handkerchiefs • and hosiery. Kersey & Prather. Palm-Olive toilet soap, three cakes for 26c. at P. F. Cuttino & Co. ’s. Huttons, lots of then!, only 5c, ,and 10c. a card. P. F. Cutino &r Co. Wash suits for the small boy. All sizes and Btyles. P. F. 'Orrttmo & Co. furnished Ramio-finishi linens in the wanted colors, only'85c, ft yard. i . P. F, Cuttino & Co, ■HO' Cotton Seed.—I have a quantity of pure-strnin Wntinamoker’s Cleveland Big Boll cotton seed for sale at $1 per- bushel. Took first prize at last Cowota County Fair. - A. A. Roose, 1 Newnau, Ga. Mr. Jas. Thornton, a well-known far mer of Carroll county, died on the 17th hist, at liis home near Whitosburg—aged 38. Ho loaves a wife nnd two young daughters, bosiiles a number of other relatives. 1 wasIdho victim of a painful nccldont Tuesday. Ho had been plowing in a field some distance from his homo, and lit the noon hour mounted his mule nnd started to dinner. Tho animal boemno frighten ed at Home object on tho way and throw 'its rider, but . in fnlling Mr. Cnvondor bBCnlne entangled in tho plow-gear and was dragged abfmF fifty yards over the rough ground, cutting a sovore gush• on til® side of his faco and inflicting other injuries of u painful character. He will be laid up for sovornl dayB ns a result of tho- accident. Invitations to tho commencement ex orcises of Oglethorpe University have been received by- Nowpnn friends of Messrs. Tom Morgan and Ernest Moore, who will graduate from that institution the coining week. - ■ - J Big lot of Palm Beach suits for men"; made of genuine Palm Beach cloth, only $12.50 a suit. P. ,F. Cuttino &Co. Mr. W. P. Trammell, residing at Glenn, Hoard county, died on tho 10th iust„ his donth resulting from injuries sustained in a runaway accident. He whb a brother of Mr., E. M. Trammell, of Franklin, and ono of the county’s bost citizens. " ti the public is invited. The order of ex ercises will bo us follows— invocation—Rov.. J. E. Hannah. Music, 11 America ’ ’—Lyric Cornot Band, Unveiling of tablot by Bill Atkinson, jr. Presentation of the tablet to tho Boun ty—Col. Stanford Arnold. Music, 11 Dixie ’ ’—Lyric Cornot Band. Accoptnnoo of tnblot on behalf of tho county—Col. Sidney Cnmp. Music, “Star Spangled Bannor’’— Lyric Cornet Bnnd. Aecoptnnco of tablet on helm If of io- turned HoldlorB—Capt, Hill Freeman. Freeman. Taps—Raleigh Arnall. Ills belongings. Tlio Country Club is now open. No bathing suits will be rented, but I. N. Orr Co. sell 'them at a. price range of $1125 to $5. Elliott D'eXtor will at The appear Alanio Wednesday in the sereon produc tion of the great dramatic success, “The Commencement Sermon at First Meth odist Church.—Noxt Sunday, morning the commencement sermon for the New- lian public schools will bo preached' by Dr. R. W. Wonvor, president of Mercer University. The pastor will conduct tho evening service, . * Witching Hour’’. Young corn and small grain crops are quite promising up to this tinie, and if no disaster befalls Coweta is not likely to go hungry next year. Sheriff Brewster find Deputy Sheriff Dial broke up a wildcat still in the Fourth district Monday. It was in op eration when discovered, but the owner absented himself just just before the officers arrived and had not returned up to the time they Started back to town. Lost,—Sunday, May 22, on the streets of Hogansvillo, a diamond ring. If finder will send to P. O. box 28, Luther ville, Ga., reward will be paid. D. W. Griffith's production, “The Love Flower,’’ will be shown at The Alamo next Friday. It is one of Grif fith’s wonderful pictures. See it. Binder Twine.—This is a yoar when the profit or loss on a grain crop may dopend upon ' the Use Of a good or cheap ’ ’ twine. It is no time to exper iment. Don’t risk tho loss of tl single bundle. We Sell the,genuine Interna tional binder twine. Powell & Keith. Interwoven socks for men are as good as any made. - Now* 40c. and 75c. pair; were 75c. and $1.25 pair. Kersey & Prather. Thursday night fire wrb discovered in PrOf. A. H. Johnson’s house by Mr. Lee Jackson, who was coming from Hogans- ville, and before- he could get assistance' the whole house was in a blaze. Noth- For Rent.—One or two rooms, two blocks from square. ’Phone 22. Complete line of summer underwear for men and boys at P. F. Cuttino & Co. ’s. ' ' . . Money to Loan on Farm Lands.—Am prepared to make loans on farm lands at a reasonable rate of interest. Loans closed without delay. T. G. Farmer, jr If better hair-nets were made we would sell them; but so far none better than “ Fashionettes ” are known. All styles, 10c. each, Kersey & -Prather. Born, on the 25th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hyde, of Dodson—twin (laughters. About the busiest and most harassed man we know of is the bald-headed chap in fly-time. llev. J. H. Reynolds will preach at Raymond Baptist churdh next Sunday at 11 a. m. Bath caps, shoes and bags just receiv ed and now showing at Coweta Drug & Book Co.’s. For Rent.—Two rooms for light house keeping. Apply at 74 Spring street. 'Phone 243. For Sale.—Jersey cow, fresh in milk, first-calf. Apply to B. R. Fry, R. F.- D. 1, Grantville. t. For Rent.—-Two rooms, with bath, suitable for light' housekeeping. Apply at 7 E. Broad street. Ford Cushions.—Several rebuilt Ford cushions for sale cheap. Apply at Glov er s garago, Perry street. The Price of Redemption.” with Bert Lytell, Seena Owen and Cleo Madi- eon, at The Alamo next Tuesday. New shjpment of misses’ and chil dren s slippers just received. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Let us furnish your'ice cream for -din- ner or supper. We pack and deliver. Coweta Drug & Book Co. ~~>F For Sale, Cotton Seed for Planting.— 1 ‘ Wannamaker’s Cleveland, ” “ Broad well” and “Bank Account.” Apply to J; Littleton Jones, Newnan, Ga. Spotted, irregular stands of. cotton are reported from all parts of the county, due to, the fact that many farmers were forced to replant their crops, the cold Nveather of April having killed the first planting. Cotton on gray land suffered more from this cause, it Appears, than that planted on red land. ■o Harrows.—We have the cutaway, disk and drag harrows—the best farm tools you can uso. Prices night. Powell and Keith. Freshen up the homo with new dra peries. You’ll find just what you want in our stock. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Cultivators.—Reduce your farm la bor expense by using riding cultivators. We have reduced the price. Conie to see us. Powell & Keith. Val laces, cluny laces, linen laces, Armenian laces. Big assortment just received. The prices are lower than ever before. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Mrs. Thomas Sanford Roberts, of Al ma, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruth, to Mr. Andrew J. Tutcn, the marriage to take place June 22, at homo. o Wear a red poppy next Monday in memory of the seventy thousand bravo American boys who lost their lives in the great world war. Mr. W, O. Keith, a prominent and well-known citizen of Palmetto, died suddenly at that place on Sunday last. He was a brother of Mr. J. H. Keith, of this county. J- & p. Coats 150-yaT'd spool cotton, wur spools for 25c. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Swilling and the latter’s mother, Mrs. N. A. Evans, have moved here -from Newnan, and are oc cupying rooms with Mrs. Mattie Loving. —College Park News. , P. F. Cuttino & Co. , J otlR dresses we offer at half price the best values of the season. Kersey & Prather. All-silk crepe de chine in the leading "hades, only $1.25 a yard. P. F.. Cuttino & Co. You Like It” silk hose for *°men only $1.75 a pair. P. F. Cuttino & Co. if an- ° '3umS. ^See 11 ! 1 ! 88 in Sp0rt atyle3 f ° r See them. Kersey & Prather. Ladies’ house dresses, mad A of Amos- K Stugbam, only $1.85 each. P. F. Cuttino & Co. ’anlrnhif*? 16 Iu 8B a ge of the bettor sort- l>e tninks, suit-eases and bags. Kersey & Prather. Wo] VouMfr 1 J 11 ?? Kay** knit dnion suits, and them here. P. F. Cuttino & Co. •’ Ie , rrel L. of Newnan, spent Mr. Chas. M. Palmer, of Turner coun ty, sent The Herald a cotton bloom Wed nesday, saying: “Crops in this section are the sorriest I have known since moved to South Georgia.” Lost.—Wednesday afternoon, between 52 and 05 Washington street, pair of eye-glasses with gold ear-piece; enclosed in black case. Return to Mrs. C. J. Barron and get reward. Mr. John W. Pitts, a former resident of this county, died at his home in Car rollton on Friday laBt, following a long illness. He was, 00 years of age, and leaves his widow and three sons. Men.—If yon are particular about the kind of hat you wear see our new hand made straws. A little more in price, but worth it in comfort. Kersey & Prather. oie Meriif® his toother, Mrs. An- -ell. Carrollton Free Press. Bathh County Singing.—The monthly county sieging will be held at the First Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at ? o’clock. All singers and the public gen erally are cordially invited. C. M. Duster, Pres’t. von— lng J^ts, lots of them, for men, D,<m and children. P. F. Cutting & Co. Binder Repairs.—Grain harvesting' May A new passenger schedule will go, into effect next Sunday on tho A, & W. P, and, Contval roads. Tho only trains af fected are some of those running be tween Columbus and Atlanta, and tlio lit tie “ shoofly ’ ’ train between Carrollton and Raymond. Tho morning train from Atlanta to Columbus, formerly due hero at 8:25 n. m., will arrive at 8:50 a. m. Tho morning train from Columbus to Atlanta, formerly due hero at-9:40 a. mi, will arrive at 9:55 a. m., und loavo for Atlanta at 10 a. m. The train from Carrollton to Raymond, formorly iluo bore at 4:48 p. ni., will arrive nnd <lqi part 10 in.lnv.t03 earlier, Looking ov6r liis field one day luafc we.ok, Mr. Jott Austin was surprised to find a boll weovil perched on top of a small cotton, plant',that lmd put on but tliroo or four leaves, and was evidently waiting for it to got big enough. to work on. Ho found othor weevils in the snme field, nnd is wondering whether it wouldn’t, be money in his pockot to quit right now and let tho )mg8 take tho crop nnd finish it in their owh way. Other farmery have roportod tho npponr- nnce of tho pest in their cotton, mid doubtless nro much of tho same mind as Mr. Austin. ing could be saved. The origin of the. fire is unknown.—Frdnklln" News and Banner, 20th inst. Next Sunday 1 will bo celebrated ns Homecoming Day” by Yellow Dirt Baptist church, Heard county, and in teresting services have boon arranged for tho occasion. Dinner oil the grounds will provide refreshment for the “inner man,” and all former members are cor dially invited to join in celebrating tho day. Rev. W. AV. Roop, of Carrollton, begim his ministry with this church, tlio late Dr. S. B. Cousins' was 'ordained a minister there, and it was also Rev. F. J. Amis’ first pastorate, who will preach ,11 o'clock sermon next Sunday, •e will bo other services in the after nopiij. - 20—21.—. Thp' finest home-raised cabbage that Thp members of Oakland Lodge, No. 69, K. of P., had their annual barbecue Wednesday, afternoon at Pearl Spring Park. - The myBtic rites of the order wore discarded for the nonce nnd the gallant knights’ there foregathered gave themselves up unreservedly to the enjoy ment of the occasion. For Rent.—Five-room house at 10 Kellogg Place; sleeping porch, hall, bath-room; back porch screened; largo front pordh; garden and gdrage; all' modern conveniences; house, screened throughout; near high 1 school building, in fine neighborhood. For further, in formation apply to F. W. Stripling, at Stripling Dry Goods Co.’s, dr Z. P. Bar ron, Anderson, S. C,- . According to a recent decision of the Supreme Court crop mortgages, to be valid, must be witnessed' by one other person besides the Notary Public who attests the signature of the maker of the note. Heretofore only the (attesting sig nature and seal of a Notary Public have been required on papers of this charac ter, in addition to that of the mortgagor. The court’s decision is an important one. Canvass for Christian Education Move ment—The canvass for the $33,000,000 which the M. E. Church, South, purposes to raise for the schools, colleges and uni versities begins noxt Sunday, The quota of the Newnan Methodist church is $18,000. Let every member be ready with his pledge when the workers call. Come to church Sunday night at 8:00 o’clock and hoar what the results of tho first day’s work are. Central Baptist Church—Frank L. Har dy, D. D., minister. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; B. M. Blackburn, superintendent. (Attendance last Sunday, 322; our aim for this Sunday is 325.) On account of commencement services at the First Methodist church there will be no morn ing worship. Evening worship 8 p. m., with sermon by Dr. R. W. Weaver, pres ident of Mercer University B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Prayer-meeting 8 p. m. Public invited to all services. Whew! It’s Hotl—We have the sum mer ammnnition ready. Women’s gar den hats, 50c. and $3. Men’s Mexican farm sombreros, 25c. and 50c.,worth 50c. to $1.50. Wqmen ’b , drehs shape hats $1; worth up to $5. Boys’ Mexican hats, 25c. Men's Panama hats, $5, Men’s Palm Beach suits in small, sizes light colors only, $5.95. Men’s dark Palm Beqch and Kool Kioto suits, $15, Women's gingham dresses, 95c, to $2.95. I. N. Orr Co. Frank Dennis, a Meriwether county negro, was given a straight ehaingang sentence of nine months by Judge Pott time is near at hand. Are your Mc Cormick and Deering binders ready for larrn n the harvest! Let ns have your order tol to I for needed repairs. Powell Sc Keith, ‘lowing Boizer Ross, who lived on Jess Glazier’s farm near "— 1 — -- ’ THE CHRISTIAN EDUCATION MOVEMENT. A quest for $33,000,000 is set for the week of May 29 to June 5, when tho ovory.-membot', canvass of the Christian Education Movement of the 'Southern Methodist, church will 1m conducted throughout tho entire connection. For nonrly a year this educational movement of' tlio Southern Methodist ilmrcli 1ms boon ltopt prominently before tho people of this community. Up to this time the program has boon largely educative, and a prominent Methodist of this city said recently that ho had learn ml more about his church, Its origin and the needs and opportunities of It,s'.ninety- one schools nnd colleges (luring tne past nino months than (luring tho twonty-odd years ho had been a church member. Bishops, prominent lnymon ami distin guished figures in national niul State politics linve dovotoil weeks to travel anil speaking programs,It is stated that tlio mimt of thb'ehurah is now thorough ly prepared for tho financial appeal, and it is behoved that in view of the worilth of tho membership in this section that thei;e will ho no 'difficult;* in raising our pro rata of the $33,000,000 educational fund which has boon assigned to Moth odists of this city and county, *■——r—u—- t wo have toon in many a day was brought to town' Saturday by Mr. T. D. Austin, of Mti, Carmol. It measured over two feet across and weighed 12% pounds. On the same day Mr. T. W. Orr, of Moreland, laid on the editor’s desk a home-iftieisd. onion that measured 3% inches across and weighed 16 ounces. SOME OLD FAVORITES AT THE ALAMO. If you don't liolievo there is any change in motion pictures ami in their presentation, you will linve an opportu nity for first-hand comparison ut The Alnmo on Wednesday, Juno 8, when there will bo sliowii a program consisting of Mary Plckfonl’s earliest picture, fimt shown in 1908, nml a comedy made by Charlie Chaplin nml A1 St. John in 1910. You remember when the “movies”, first came to Newnan yqu had a “ Two-Reel Feature ’ ’ nml a one-reel comedy, with music by a phonograph or an electric piano. Tho management of The Alamo will reproduce tho program rocontly shown at The- Howard in Atlanta, in connection with Mary Pickford’s latest picture, 1 ‘ Suds, ’ ’ and you will be able to see in a few minutes just what progress 1ms been made In the entortainmnt of tho public by moving pictures, with all the modern improvements - in projection, musle, etc, “Friends,” the 1908 “feature,” wub produced by Griffith, and the cast contained Mary - Pickford, Honry B. Walthall, Harry. Cary aric; Lionel Barrymore. The. show will last about 25 minutes, and then the regular program for the day will bo shown, with music by the orchestra. The Alamo 1s making every effort to produce tho two programs exactly as they should bo, both present and past. Yon .will enjoy it. Presbyterian Church.—Rov. J, E. Han nah; pastor. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m>; Frank Wilkinson and T, S. Parrott, su porintendents. No preaching at tho morning hour, on account of commence inent services. Sermon by pastor at 8 m. If the weather, is suitable tho ser vices will bo hold in the open air. Chris tian F,ndeavor 7:30 p. m, Prayer-moot ing 8 p. m. Tho ‘Methodist churchhs or Franklin circuit will join in 71 Sunday-school lustl tote at Franklin on Sunday, May 29, and tli'e 1 dxerfiiiies will take up the entire day. A number of instructive speakers will take part in the program. Among the speakers will be Miss Marie Parlinm of Atlanta, Mrs, R. A. Field and Judge R. W. Freetoap of Newnan, and Rov. Felton Williams of Grantville. The object of the institute is to catch too real vision of Sunday work, and got first-hand infor mation how to make tho Sunday-schools succeed. —Franklin News and Banner. Friends of Tolleson Kirby, jr., who is a member of the junior class at the Uni versity of Georgia, will be interested to kno^,, that he was recently elected secre tary and treasurer of the senior class for the approaching 1921-22 session, The entire junior class voted in the election “ . Ki; and Mr. Kirby wort the place by a large majority. In addition to this distinction Mr. Kirby has won a number of other honors during the time that he has been at the university. He is a member of tho Kappa Alpha fraternity and the Phi Kappa literary society. He is one of the charter members of “The Bucca neers.” one of toe leading social dubs at the university. In his scholastic work he is making a splendid record, and is widely known at college and in Athens, and is"'popular in all clrclos. Mr, - Hugh Stephens, of the Glover- Jones Co., urges every shoe retailer in this section to attend the convention of the Southeastern Shoe Retailers ’ Asso ciation in Atlanta on June 7 and 8. “Without fail, be there,” says Mr. Stephens. “In the interest of better business, this is important. Present con ditions call tor practical ideas and many new methods, and we’ve got to get to gether to get them. Never has there been a time when close co-operation was so important. This is going to he a convention of results. Every man who attends will come back home a bettor merchant. In fact, this is going to he a convention of enlightenment—a united pull for sure-enough business.” Be tween the business mcotings various en tertainments are planned. A banquet is scheduled for the first night, and a special schedule has been arranged for the ladies, and members are repueatud to bring their wives. 1 MEMORIAL TABLET TO BE UN VEILED. -ecka ago Sarah. Dickinson A. R,, erected on the east toe court-house a handsome as a memorial to Coweta’s : their lives in th world iy afternoon next, at New Advertisement*. NOTICE TO 'DRAINAGE CONTBAC- TOnH. GEORGIA—Coweto County: Notion Is hereby trlvoii that the Board of Dralnagn Commissioners ,of New RlvnV Drainage District Will re ceive soolod bids up until 4 o'clock p. m» (Central time) on the lBth day of , Juno, 1921, at tho olTloo of C. S. Colley, . chairman of said board, in tho city of Grantville, Bald State and county, for tho work of dredging Merolor’H crook nnd Now river, according to the linal report of tho Board of Viewers of salil district and tho plnns, profiles nnd specifications of said proposed Improvements on file In the office of tlio Clerk of tlio Superior Court of said °°Tho y '\vork consists of approximately nine nnd one-half miles of channel, (2311,SOS cubic yards of qorth excava tion nnd 300 cubic yards of rock exca vation) on New river, and five miles of channel (88.340 cpblo yards of earth excavation and 100 cubic yards.of rock excavation) on Merolor’H creek. A lloatlng dipper dredge of about threo- quartors, one or ono nnd one-quarter cubic yards In dipper e.anaolty, wilt he, required. It Is preferable that two dredges lie usod—ono on Now river und one on Moroler's oreek. Each bidder must satisfy himself of tho character and nmoupt of work to ho done, The work must be complet ed within eighteen months from tho dato of tho execution pt a written con tract for tho performance of the work. The contract will bo lot to the lowest responsible bidder, reserving to tho hoard tho right, to rojoot any and all bids and to rendvertlso for bids, and tho contract will ho let rtublect to and conditional upon tho sale of the bonds of said dlstvlat for tho, purpose of financing said work. Bids must state a unit prloe per cu bic yard for each earth excavation and rock excavation. Tho suocesBful bidder will be requir ed to enter Into a written contract with tho undersigned hoard, .and to exeoute a bond of 28 per cent of the contract price for the faithful performance of Ills work. - • - Each bid must bo aOcompanlod by a certified chock, payable to said board. In tho aurn of $1,000. as a guarantee of good faith that tho hldder will oxo- fluto tho contract and the bond required by law. This May 20lh. 1021. THE BOARD OF DRAINAGE COMMIS SIONERS OF NEW RIVER DRAIN- • ' AGE DISTRICT. W. A. Post, M. D. ,Hee'y., Oranlvlllo, Ga. D. Conger, Engineer, Athorts, Ga. HAS COWETA LODGE, F. & A. M, GREAT MEETING. About ton days ago Worshipful Mas ter Hz E. Ragland nnd Secretary V(, L. Gilhert sent out notices to all menlbera of Cqwota Lodgo, No, 00, F, & A. M,, urging their - attendance at tho regular communication on Tuesday night last, and fliOBO who hud been affllliated with the lodgo for a period of twonty years or logger were ospacialjy requested, to bo present. Tho response to this notice waH os surprising as it was gratifying. Whop fi rap of the gavel brought the lodgo order about one . hundred nnd fifty members of this anelont and honor able fraternity rose to attention, and Among them there were some old veterans who had not attended a,meeting before in twenty-five years. Dr. J. D. Ham rick, of Carrollton, Grand Senior Warden of the Grand Lodge of Georgia, was present by invitation, who brought with him a select team of Masons from his home lodge. They assisted the local loam ip conferring the third degree upon tliroo candidates, und they worked to getlier .bountifully. Dr. Hdmrlck, who shared with Worshipful Master Ragland tho station in the Eas't, delivered an el oquent address at the conclusion of the initiatory ceremony, which was thorough ly enjoyed. He is one of the brightest Masons In Georgia, and stands high in the order. Refreshments consisting of ice cream anil cake were served just, be fore adjournment, ‘ ' ■ NOTICE OF ROND ELECTION. GEORGIA—CoiVeta County. Thu Hoard of Trustees of tho Starr School District, In Halil State and coun r ty, having boon petitioned llv more than onn-fnurth of tho qualified voters of said school district, which said pe tition Is on file with said Board of Trustees, requesting that an election bo called for the purpose of determin ing w.hothor or not bonds shall bo Is sued for the purpose of building and equipping a Hchool-house or houses for Hatd Starr Sohool District, at their mooting on May 24, 1021, It was— Ordered, by the Board of Trustees of tho Starr Sohool District, In said Stafo nnd county, that an election''be held In said Starr Sphool District, at tho site of tho proposed sohool building or buildings, on June 28, 1021, at which election there shall he submitted to the S uallfiod voters of said Starr School dBtrlot the question as to whother the bonds of said Starr School District shall be Issued by the proper author ities of said Starr School District for the pjirposo of build Ing-and equipping a sohool-house or houses In and -for said sohool district', the same to. be done by the said Board of Trustees according to the laws of the State of Georgia. ■ Tho amount of salil bonds Bhall be $10,000. and they shall bear date Ooto- ber 1, 1021, and shall bear Interest af ter their date at the rate of 7 per cent urn per annum. Tho interest on said bonds shall be paid In the following mannor: The first throe months' inter est Bhall ho paid on January 1, 1922, and annually thereafter on tho first day of January In caoh yoar, covered by Interest coupons thereto attached, both principal and Interest to bo pay able In gold ooln of ton United States of the present standard of weight and fineness. The said bonds shall bo In denominations of $025 each. The B rlnolpill of said bonds to mature and 0 paid and retired annually In toe following amountH or Installments, to- One bond ($826) to be paid on toe first day of January, 1923, and one bond, ($626) to. be paid on toe first BRILLIANT PROGRAM FOR COUN, TRY CLUB OPENING. The committee on arrangements, of which Mr. T. J. Fisher arid Mrs. E. G. Cole are joint chairmen, have prepared an interesting program for the formal opening of the Country Club, which wllj be a brilliant event this evening, the re ception and accompanying ceremonies to last from 8 to 11, The program arranged by the committee is as follows— Selection by Deck’s Orchestra. Quurtotte, (vocal)—Messrs. W. C. Kimmrd, E. R. Whatley, R. L. Moncriuf and J. E. Reynolds, Selection by orchestra. Address ‘of welcome—Mr. R. D. Cole, president. Selection by orchestra. Duet, (violin and ’cello,)—Mrs. W, M. Askew and Mrs. J. B. Fuller. Vocal solo—Mrs. E. R. Whatley. Reading—Miss Virginia Glover. Selection by orchestra.. Quartette, (vocal,)—Messrs. W. O. Kinnard, E. H. Whatley, R. L. Monorief and J. E. Reynolds. Selection by orchestra. “Home, Sweet Horne.” Tho officers of the club wish 4t under stood that the reception is not 'to be considered as an exclusive club function. Everybody is invited, and it is the de sire of the club management that every body attend, both from town and coun try. Lost—Saturday, May 21, between 20 W. Broad street and Union station, cameo in plain to Mrs. " ' and day oC January In each of tho follow ing ycara, to-w.lt; 1984, 1025, 1920, 1927, 1028, 102(1, 1030 1081. 1032, 1083, 1934 J.DOW l nil I, 10II&I 4.17 Oil, 130$, 1935, 1036, 1937 and 1038, being In the aggregate $10;000„on which lastnamod date, (January 1, 1038,) salil bonds to bo fully paid off, both principal And In terest. To meet too maturities of too prin cipal of said ■ bonds the following amounts Bhall bo raised as a sinking fund, to-wltl $625 in each of too years 1922 to 1988 Inclusive, so that the whole of said bottos shall be paid within sixteen years from January l, Tlio total Interest to bo paid annual- ly on said bonds as heretofore spec ified shall bo ab follows: ‘176 for too yoar 1921; 700 for the, year 1022;. . 858.25 for the year 1923; ! 612,50 for toe year 1024; 508.76 for tho year 1926; 525,10 for tho yonr 1026; 481.26 for the year 1927; ' {487,60 for too year i928; {303.75 for the yoar 1929; $360,00 for the year 1930: {300.25 for the year 1931; - $202.60 for tho year 1032; $218.75 for the year 1933; $176.00 for tho year 1034; $131,26 for tho year. 1935; $87.60 for the year 1930; $43.75 for the year 1937. The manner In which, all of said described bonds and the Interest oou- pons attached thereto shall be exe cuted, how the said bonds may bo reg- ■stored, and nil other questions and details Incident to the lawful Issuance, sale and payment of said bonds, shall be determined and fixed by said Board of Trustees of the Starr Sohool Dis trict In their discretion. Said election shall be held at the site of toe proposed sohool building or buildings, formerly known as a part a ? i A 2 nn !L ah place ' and Hh “U bo held by the said Board of Trustees of said Starr Sohool District, or by a ra, l , J ,? rl i y of them, or If for any reason they cannot or fall to act, then by any three freeholders of toe said Starr District, duly qualified, under r *¥ los regulation** gov- 2r?J :n 5°’ e , ctlons -tor county officers of said county, and the returns of said election shall be made to the Board of L rU ra°^. of ,, BaU1 Starr School District noon - Jun, i 2I1 ' 1821. who ’ the Presence of and together tl ,B several managers who bring up the returns, consolidate said returns an ‘l e, 00,a ra the result thereof. election shall ho given by the publication of this order thirty 1 Preceding the day on whloh said l-ferni?i n th *2 bo h ® ld ' In the Newnan S l'> said county flj, w ‘ cb toe Sheriff's advertisements nro published; and also hy pdstlng same at three public places In said Ih S ?. h £° , Dl8t r Io f, which said post ing shall be done not less than ten days Previous to said election. None hut registered. qualified voters shall mhn22 r Sh tt<!l1 to , vote in said election Those who are In favor of the ' ballots, "For School House,' Opposing toe said bonds wruten or 8 printed • y order°of M to'-' Board: * a Rtog' , ' h ' i mrs': n. ioH? WOOD,