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RESOLUTIONS BY OAKLAND
LODGE, No. 69, K. OF P.
Knight Lewis A. Perdue wns kulglitod
b* Oakland Loi1k«. No. Of), K. of I’., in
Msreli, 1900, and died Dee. 20, 1020,
nf(er 20 yenrs of servivn in our milks.
Ho lived true to hut ol)li«nt.ion» of
knighthood, mid ho conducted himself
ns to bring honor upon himself and
credit, to the order. For 20 ycnm lie
served Coweta ns Ordinnry, umi n more
efficient or cnpnhio officer never served
this county. In all of feu dealings with
men lie was affable nnd considerate, and
by his lifo nnd conduct built for himself
u,mnst enviable name in the community.
Tile loss of Hiicli a brother is indeed u
Iobh, nnd we, ns n lodge, wish to express
our npproclntlon of his work nnd Inborn
with us, nnd to extend to ids fnmily our
sincerost sympathy.
Bo it resolved. That these resolutions
bo placed on our minutes, and u copy
sent to the fumlly.
Respectfully submitted,
L. Littleton Jones,
Hnnford Hubbard,
Carl H. Tlninriek,
Committee,
Knight, It. W. Jackson wns knighted
by Oakland Lodge, No. fill, K. of I
May 1017, nnd died Dec. 1(1, 1920,
having been hIiiIh by murderous bunds
while in the discharge of his duty ns
h sworn officer of the law. A brave nnd
valiant knight, lie faced dnngor without
fear and met death without a tremor.
Hiii courage wns often put to the soverest
test, and lie measured up to tlin most
sublime standards—a courageous knight
■ . indeed. Oakland Lodge Is proud of till)
.courage and fidelity displayed by our
. brother knight. We hopo that ills ov
'♦ ample, so wonderfully exemplifying the
great jirineiplos of.fidelity to duty, cour
age to do, and bravery in time of tcHt,
well be kept fresh and green in tile mimls
and hearts of his brother knights. Jffviry
knight nnint meet n tOHt anil provo him
self woftliy to wear the apurs of knight
hood. Knight Rich Jackson passed the
test of knighthood, and proved that lie
wns worthy nnd true.
, He it resolved, That tlds tribute of
nffaciion tie placed on our minutes nnd
a copy sent to Ills family.
Respectfully submitted,
O, W. I’tiHKiivmit,
H. H. Bryant,
• W. P. Oonrreld,
‘ Committee.
Knight W. K. Ninumms wus knighted
by Oakland Lodge, No. (19, K. of 1
in 1899, nnd dlod April (i, 1921, Inly
ing served with us 22 years. As a mem
ber of onr noble order he wns faithful,
loyal and true. Ill ids life and conduct
lie demeaned himself in ncoordnnco with
our highest principles and oip- moat
treasured tonots. Ho had buon honored
by our lodge witli the highest position
in our power to bestow, ami ns chancellor
he aervod with orndlt and distinction.
Aftor his term of service in this high
station his Interest In our work did not
'abate, nnd by Ids prosoneo, his knowl
edge nnd ability ho rondorod tho lodge
and his successors In offleo valuable as
sistance. Oakland '■Lodge will sorely
miss our’ dopnrtcd brother—will miss his
faithful labors, Ids wise ami able coun
sel, umi Ids devoted service, Tho mom-
ory of Ids life wo shall cherish ns a pre
cious herltago, nnd always remember him
ns n rqjil knight, unassuming,' quiet,
faithful, mid filled with ileodB of kind-
noss, lovo and pure bouoficoncc. Whoro-
forc this lodge expresses its lovo for our
departed brother,.., nud oxtopds to hie
loved ones the sympathy of its members.
Bo it resolved, That tills expression
of our appreciation bo placed on our
minutes nnd a copy bo Bent ta tho fnmily.
Respectfully submitted,
/ ..L A. Addy,
1 ’"-, U. 8. Arnold,
' V. Sanford Hubbard,
u ' ' Committee.
RESOLUTIONS BY MACEDONIA
BAPTIST CHURCH.
On March 1, 1921, the spirit of Sister
15. O. Palmer departed from earth to
her eternal home in heaven. Sho joined
Macedonia church when a girl, and re
mained faithful until her death. Sister
Palmer linil been in feeble health for
• several months, but boro her afflictions
'pntlaiitly, being resigned to Clod’s will,
’ When she*came to the ’'valley of tho
shadow” His rod mid His staff were her
comfort, mid she passed through with
out fear or shrinking. Sho lived tho
Ufo that sho professed, niul In her moil-
•est, quiet way was always ready to do
nor Muster's will. Her husband pro*
roiled her to tho grave about six months
before sho ' liorsolf was called home.
Therefore,« ini"it resolved—
1. That our church 1ms lost a coiibo-
■ crated member, whose quiet, unnssuin
mg life was not without its influence,
2. That wo topdor to tho family and
-"tiier relatives our heartfelt sympathy.
H. That these resolutions lie spread
upon our church record and a copy scut
The Nownnu Herald for publicittioii.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. A. ,1. Sewell.
. Mrs. C. P. Sanders.
_ Mrs. .1.' C. Sewell,
Compilttee.
LONE OAK
Mr. W. 8. Woods left Tuesday for a
protracted visit to his daughters, Miss
Willie Woods and Mrs. Geo. Little, in
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF
J. ALBERT KEMPS0N.
To tho Officers mid Klmismcn of
Robert B. Perkins Klan, No. »8, Ku
Klux Klnn—In Sorrow, GreetmKi It' “' 1KI , ll i ll | party consisting‘of Mrs.
becomes oor niclancho y duty to draft j i £, waU Mra . Tom Lotimer, Mr.
resolutions on the death of our b^vui. V. I Mnrvlll aewell mlll
tersysr.it:4SS'ftp- ■”■“"•' “ t - 1 -
home in Bonoin, May 14, 11121. In the button Sinulay-
performnneo of his duty as an officer of
the law ho stepped aside and loft for
Ids comrades, 111 the glow of memory, n
well-written past. The mystery of man’s
ilny is solved at evening time, when tho
record lie inis made will lie no longer un
voiced—
’ ‘ Vyhen hearts with' - gratitude recall
Dovbtcd zeal for one ami nil.”
Albert Kcmpson whh a man of cour
age. Ho was firm in his convictions, but
with positivWiosH of mind there was i|
grace of character which minified him,
when necessary, to iliffor with a friend
Photo by Will F. Nolaon.
Bio. C. H. Newton foil asleep March
6, 1921—not dead, hut, ns Christ said,
” Behold 1 he slcopcth.” Bro. Newton
joined 'Macedonia church in 1880; lmd
served tho church ns chorister and clerk;
. 'was also unanimously elected n deacon
■in which capacity lie served until he
fflll asleep. Bro. Nowton was also
incnlber of the Chattahoochee Sacred
Hcrp-Convention. As one of our earn
est workers he will he greatly missed
. not only by his sorrowing family, but
by the luinrd of deacons, the church and
1 his many friends. We commend to nil
'.'She sweet Christian spirit he displayed
while amongst us. Therefore, be it re
solved—
1. That we bow in humble submission
to our Father's will, as “He doetli all
things well.”
2. That the church lias lost a faithful
member.
X That we extend to bis family unr
sympathy.
4. That theso resolutions be spread
upou our minutes and a copy be fur
nished The Newnan Herald for publi
cation.
Respectfully submitted.
Board of Deacons.
Read and approved by tho church April
9, 1921.
Like the foundation of a building, any
philosophy enu be undermined if we dig
deep enough.
nnd lie n friend still—full-blooded, full-
minded, nnd 1'iill-hcnrtoil. Ho prized the,
privilege afforded tile .Southern man in
knowing Hint the white race was in no
way to bo compared with the negro, n ml
wo have yot to renlize tho Iobh wo linvo
sustained. Ilo wus n protection to this
community! which otherwise wns not uf.
forded; lie protected our homos, our'
wlvos, our (laughters, and wo cannot help
a feeling of dcsolntion as wo find our
selves borol't of ids eompunionslftp. All
men orr, nnd If sometimes lie did err it
wns for luck of deliberation hi his n nxj-
oty to do tho viglit. Now', therefore, be i£
resolved—
1. That in tho death of J. Alborg
Kompsou Cowota county nnd Sonolii;
have lost tho sorvicos of a true and
valiant servant, a vnlunbln and efficient
offioor, and a. good citizen.
2. That a pngo of tho minutos of this
klnn bo dedltinted to a record of these
resolutions, nud that a copy be furnish
ed tho feint Ives of deceased, and also
published In The Newnnn Herald.
Knights of tho Ku Klux Klnn,
“Non Sllbn Sod Antlmr.’
Sonoin, Gn., May 19, 1921.
OBITUARY.
Oil Jan, 2 tho bonntiful spirit of Mrs.
Ned Cnvendor winged Its 1 flight to the
God who gave it. It is not given to us
that, we should know nnd understand
why tills cross should bo laid upon tlie
devoted husband nnd father; but suf-
fleient for us to know thnt ‘‘Ho doetif
all things well.” Wo Uko to renioinber
this homo as ono of tho happiest of our
acquaintance. Each member of tho fnm
ily seemed to radiate lovo and appro
elation for tho other. Tho two bright'
little girls who are thus loft motherless' 1
strive in every way to make up to tho
broken-hearted father the loss of tholr
dear mother. Never have we soon so
much lovo nud devotion ns existed in
this little family. The children will
never ngnln kuow tho loving touch of a
mother’s liniul nor n mother’s fond,kiss;
yot when we question or murmur at a
seemingly unkind Providence we nrr re
minded of tlio words of the poet—
1 Not. now, but in the coming years—
It iftny bo in a better land— -
We’ll rend the meaning of our tears,
Amt then, somo tune, we’ll under
stand. ’ ’
So wo would say to this fifth! stricken
family that their loss is an etornnl gain
for the dear one gone before, and some
day—
‘We’ll catch the broken threads again
And then, nb, then we 11 understand.
Heaven will the mysteries explain.
And then, ah, then we’U understand.'
Ono Who Loved Her.
P. Sowell and Mr. H. E. Eldson and
family attended tho singing nt Fife
Sunday.
Mossra. Hugli Haynes, Goo. Haynes,
jr„ nnd little sister spent tho week-end
with their Bister bore.
Miss Luclld Sanders) attended com
inonooment at Oglethorpe University
Sunday.
Mr. B. M. Drake, of Turin, was in
our community Friday.
May 8,1 st.
Millions for Fish Meals.
Two nnd n half million dollars is
spent every week by the p e „ ple 0(
Great Britain on fried lisli and potato
chips, representing an nverage weeklv
provision of 80.000,000 meals.
Mrs. B. F. Miller nail dnughter, of
Atlanta, spout this week with the for
mer’s parents, Mr. ami Mrs. R. B.
Clyntt. .
Mr. Walter Lee and family spent Sun
day nt Momltvllle. '
Dr, W. E. Brown, of Newnan, lias
built up quite nil extensive practice in
our community. _ ‘
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alvnn McICoon, of Lu-
tborvillo, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd
Mrs. J. G. Willingham
Mr. nnd Mrs. Gal Harmon,' of Stovall,
spout Sunday witli Mr. Moza Turner nu(l
family.
Miss Margaret Herring entertained n
pleasant party of young folks at a social
Friday evening.
Miss Biby Turner is at home • from
LnOrange I’einule College for her vaca
tion. . .
Misses LnRlie Wise ami Lizzio Lee
will return this week from the State
Normal School, Athens.
Mr. And Mra. Gcno Latimer attended
the Sunday-school convention nt Frank
lin on Sunday laHt.
Mr. and Mrs. Enriy Johnson Bpent
Sunday with Mr, nnd Mrs. W. P. Keith,
nt Mountville
Mmttor Edward, l’ri, {:ott spent tho
week-end with Mr. Bob Spence, at Trim
ble.
Misfi Mary Spcneo, of Trimble, is
sponillng tho week witli relatives here.
Rov. Felton Williams preached an in
torcsting nnd appropriate sermon horn
Sunday on the Christian Education move
ment of tho M. E. Church, South.
o
DODSON.
Sunday-school at Macedonia churcli
has been very sllmly attended for tho
past few Sundays, hut wo hope to have
a largo crowd next Sunday.
Miss Lucilfl Sanders lias returned
from Wesleyan College, Macon, ■ to
spend her summer vacation with her* pa
rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T, B. Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ward nnd Mr.
and Mrs. E. R. Hyde visited relatives ill
Dougins county Sunday.
Mrs. T. F. Jones visited her sou, near
Newnan, Friday afternoon
Mi'. J. lJ. Lambert and family, Mr. L.
Cardui “Did
Wonders for Me,”
Declares This lady.
“I suffered for a long;:
time withwomanly weak
ness,” says Mrs. J. R
Slmpsoq, of 57 Spruce
St., Asheville, N.C. "I
finally, got to the place
where it was an effort for
me to go- I would have
bearing-down pains fo'l
my side and back — esr '
peclally severe across my
back, and down in my
aide there was a great
deal of soreness. I was
nervous and easily tip-
set;
TAKE
OBITUARY.
On March 17. 1921, the spirit of JoS.
Thomas Haynes took its flight to • ‘ that
home ndt made with hands, etoriml in
tbo heavens. ’ ’ lie had been in declin
ing health for several months, but wns
onfinefl to ins bed only three weeks,
which' lie/ spent in prayer and praise,
and testifying to his friends as they
ennie In to see him. As we nnxiously
watched at iiis bedside we- wondered hoy
we eoutd give him u;>—one who wns so
dear to ns. Wo could ouly say, ”Thy
wilt be done, not ours.” The Lord was
his physician, and He healed him be
taking him home to heaven, there to
meet his dear wife. Oh, how happy it
must linvo been when fattier and mother
met! He is survived by seven chil
dren, three brothers nnd one sister.
Rev. W. E. Fuller, of Newnnn, and
Rev. H. E. Stipe, of Moreland, conduct
ed the funeral services, after which tho
body was laid to rest in Moreland cem
etery.
Farewell, dear father, sweet lie thy rest;
Weary with years aud worn with pain.
Farewell, ’tiH in seme hnppy plnce
We shall behold thy faco again;
Tis onrs to miss thee all the years.
Aud tender memories of thee keep.
On Who Loved' Him.
The Woman’s Tonic
' "1 heard of Cardui and
decided to use it,” cone,
tinues Mrs. Simpson. "1<
saw shortly it was bene
fiting me, so 1 kept it up
and it did wonders for
me. And since then I |
have been glad to praise,
Cardui. It is the best
woman’s tonic made/’
Weak women need a
tonic. Thousands and.
thousands, like Mrs.
Simpson, have found
Cardui of benefit torthem.
Try Cardui for your trou
ble.
ALL
DRUGGISTS
RATS DIE
so <3o mice. once they eat .RAT-feNAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don't
take our word for It—try'a package.
Cats and dogs won't touch It. Rata
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP.
Three sites.
Sthc. «lae (1 cake) enough for Pantry,,
Kitchen or Cellar.
65f. »lme (S oaken) for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
91.23 (S cake*) enough for all
fartn and out-buildings, storage build
ings*. or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
LEE-KIXG DRUG COMPANY.
COWETA DRUG A BOOK. COMPANY.
A pipe won’t burn your
tongue if you smoke R A.!
Prlneo Albert la
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy reel tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in Che
pound crystal glass
humidor with
sponge moisienor
topi
Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smoke-
section! Know for a fact what a joy’us jimmy pipe
can and will do for your peace and content! Just
check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily
who certainly get top sport out of their pipes—all
aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince
Albert! '
And, you can wager your week’s wad that Prince
Albert’s quality and flavor and coolness — and its
freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu
sive patented process)—-will ring up records in your
little old smokemeter the likes of which you never
before could believe possible!
?ou don’t get tired of a pipe when it’s packed with
Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat!
And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the
sport of rolling ’em? Get some Prince Albert and
the ihakin’s papers — quick — and cash in on a ciga
rette that will prove a revelation!
Copyright 1021
by R. J. Reynold*
Tobacco Co.
Winston-Salcma
N.C. 1
the national joy tmoke
<®
3
tmbtemsfSatujaam
<3
~Q>
W,
*1 Wl'-f.i.
Present lines of new Buick six-cylinder
*
models will be carried thru the 1922
season.
Beginning June 1st the new series and
prices will be as follows, f. o. b. factories,
Flint, Michigan.
Old Prices
Moddl 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster, $1795
Model 22-45 Five Passenger Touring, - $1795
-Model 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe, - $2585
Model 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan, - - $2895
Model 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe, - $2985
Model 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring, $2065
Model 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan, - $3295
New Prices
$1495
$1525
$2325
$1735
$2635
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH.
Pioneer Builders of Valve-in-Head Motor Cars
Brandies in ail Principal Cities—Dealers Everywhere
Local Dealer
DEALER
For Coweta, Meriwether and north Heard Counties.
for
D
We have cars
immediate delivery. No better value made than BUICK.
W. BOONE & CO., gIorgS'
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE -BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM