Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWN-AN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
news AND PEBSONAIi ITEMS OP GENERAL INTEBE8T
TO OUB LOCAL READERS.
Sigus a-plenty, but j^rnin-
'['hoiia 85, for qu^ck baggage transfer.
Now voiles and organdies at Boone’s.
Men’s wash, ties 10c. each a.t Strip
ling’s- „ .
For Rent.—Furnished room at No. 6
•Brown street. p
Men’s and b*s’ good straw hate lOe.
at Stripling’s. ,
Crex style 9x12 grass art squares
only $0.75 at Stripling’s.
Bargain counter of low-cut shoos for
men and women at Boone b.
Men’s good percale and madras shirts
#t V Stripling’s.
l.ndies’ all-liuen handkerchiefs only
12 u each. P. P. Cuttino & Co.
Ladies’ lovely voile waists oil sale at
$1 and $1.50. Stripling’s.
Straw lint weather. You’ll find what
, y ou want at _ P. P. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Men’s fine stiff-brim straw hats $1.50,
.$2, and $2.50. Stripling’s.
Paiama check union suits for men and
boys, all sizes. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
For Bent.—Soven-roOm cottage at 57
Temple avenue. Apply to D. T. Manget.
Bathing caps, priced at 10c. and 25c.
each, at P. F, Cuttino & Co.’s.
,Wo are closing out all auto tires.
‘ Boone’s.
Men’s all-linen handkerchiefs only
25c. each. P. P. Cuttino & Co.
Plenty hoys ’ overalls, pants, waists
and work shirts. Boone’s.
Transparent organdie in all the wnnt-
ed-shades at P. P. Cuttino & Co.’b. .
o
Tor Sale or Bent.—House and lot on
■Second street. Apply to C. T. Bailey.
O
Big lot of 32-inch ginghams only 29c.
a yard, at P. P. Cuttino & Co.’s.
For Bent.—Apartment at 39 Spring
.street. Apply to Mrs. A. H. Caldwell.
Kayser knit union suits for women, all
:sizeB, at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Mrs. H. N. Curbow, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with her sister, Mrs. John
Kite.
Every clgur manufactured by the
Bccso Cigar Co. iB sold strictly on its
merits. Demand Beese’s, and have no
other.
Miss Ima Dennis has gone to Atlanta
to take a position tendered her as sten
ographer in the office of the State Com
missioner of Labor.
Mrs. Cliff Loftin entertained her Sun
day-school clnss Tuesday with n swim
ming party and picnic at the South
Side Bwimmlug pool.
Messrs. Joel Kersey and Boid Meacli-
am, who attended Oglethorpe Univer
sity the paBt year, are taking the Bum
mer course at that institution.
Mrs. J. W. West and children, of
Live Oak, Plu., were guests the first of
the week of the former’s Bister, Mrs.
R. W. Hamrick, on Robinson street. ,
Prevent Typhoid Fever.—Take the in
oculation which is given free on Satur
days ljy the Bod Cross Public Health
Nurse, at the Chamber of Commerce.
Another shipment of those good mus
lin house dtosses for Indies. All Bizes;
price $1.86 each.
P, F. Cuttino & Co.
Money to Loan on Pam Lands.—Am
prepared to make loans on farm lands at
a reasonable rate of interest. Loans
closed without delay. T. G. Parmer, jr
O
Big assortment of bathing suits for
men, women and children. All sizes, and
the prices are very reasonable.
P. P. Cuttino & Co.
o
Mr. H. M. Baiford, who has made his
homo in South Georgia ‘for some time
past, has returned to Newnan and is
now associated with the Motor Tractor
Company, .
Mr. .T. L. Poole found squares a-plenty
in his 20-acre cotton patch lust week.
They appeared on the 1st iust. but he
forgot to report them until too late for
mention in our last issu'e.
One thousand yards of Everypurpose
cloth. Past colors. Good for Blurts,
waists, dresses, rompers, chair covers,
etc.; 10c. yard. The best cloth vnlue
shown in live years. Boone’s.
r* ---
June 11 is My Birthday.—Tomorrow,
(Saturday) is my birthday, and I trust
my friends will remember me as gen
erously as they have done on former
birthdays. I thank you.
Ed H. Hackney,
Mr. Thos. Butland will spend his va
cation as salesman with the Bogers store
in Carrollton.
Mr. Clarence B. Smith, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Smith.
Mr P. A. Grimes, of Millen, spent a
few days the past week with his sister,
Mrs. E. C. McKoy
Mrs. Sallie Hammond Hudson, of . ■ , . »- , .
Uuovillc, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. E. the second week in August
I). Fouse, on Spring street
they will go to Mississippi, ilrs. Living
ston having' scoured a position as teacher
of English in one, of the lending schools
of that Stnto, and in which Prof. Liv
ingston will bo director of manual train-,
lug and nthlotlcs.
The death qf Mr. J. W.. Hutchinson
at Hurulson a fow days ago is a distinct
loss to his community ami to-thu county.
Ho was ono of Cowota’s best citizens,
universally esteemed for Ills usefulness
and uprightness, and will be greatly
missed. Ho served a torm sovornl yoars
ago ns a mombor of tiio Bontd ol County
Commissioners, nnd might have had other
honors had ho Bought them, for he was
popular with all clnssos.
Mrs. J. D, Conley, of Collego Park,
carried off sovornl honors at tlio baby
show given by the Atlanta Women a Club
on May 14. She liorsolf was giveu a
beautiful prize for having the most en
tries. Hor ybungost son, Joseph Morgan,
was awarded a prize in the six*montna-
old clnsB, and another son, Hugh Carmi
chael, 2% yoars old, received a special
prize. Mrs. Conloy was Miss Otliolla Car
michael, of Newnan, before her marriage.
—Collego Park News.
Mrs. W. B. Martin will lonve Sunday
to attend the graduation oxoreiBes of
hor daughter, Lena, nt Tonnesseo Collego,
Murfroosboro, Tone, Miss Martin was
chosen as the best all-round girl, with
both faculty and the studont body. Her
name was engraved on tho loving cup
giveu to the one who had made tho liigli-
est grades in literary work nnd the most
points in athletics. Miss Martin will
receive an A. B. degree, majoring lu
science.—LaGrnngo Reporter.
In a letter to Col. Geo. II. Carmicnl
the past week Gov. Dorsey advised that
ho had appointed Prof. J. E. Ponder
grnst, n votorair of the old Seventh Geor
gia regimont, as tho Georgia member on
tho advisory board of tho .Manassas
Battlefield Association, whoso headquar
ters are in Washington. Prof. Ponder-
grast is now at Reynolds, Ga., with his
son,- Prof. Albert Pondergrast, and mb
old Coweta comrades will bo much pleas
ed to learn that ho 1ms been thus honored
■■■ • - n
Newnan friends of Mr. D. B. Blalock,
of Payottovillo, wore much interested in
the announcement carried in tho Sunday
issuo of the Atlanta Journal that Gov.-
elect Hardwick had tendered him the po
sition of executive secretary. Tills is a
good start for tho Hardwick administra
tion. Mr. Blalock is one of the State’s
coming young moil, who lms boon as
successful in business as lie is prominent
in politics. Iii fact, he is about two
sizes too big for tho place which report
says has boon tendered him
o-
We have a sample player-piano to close
out. In our opinion the player-piano is
the greatest invention of all musical' in
struments.' Anybody can play it with
five minutes’ instruction. A real bar
gain. Boono’s.
At a recent district convention of tho
Jr. O. U. A. M., which met at Fife, Mr.
John W. Kersey was chosen as district
representative to the State Council, which
will meet in annual session at .Savannah
' ‘Unknown’ ’ Peas.—A limited quan
tity of bright “Unknown ” peas for sale.
Apply to A. A. Reese, Newnan.
A few specials just received for our
millinery department. Very attractive
prices. Boone’s.
Exceptional values in all kinds of la
dies’ ready-to-wear garments at
!P. P. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Special sale of ladies’ and misses’
new organdie dresses at $7.59 to $8.50.
, Stripling's.
Ask to see “Chain Knit’’ socks. All
mzes, all colorB, and only 46c. a pair.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Children’s voile and organdie dresses
sizes 2 to 14 years, at $1.98 and $2.50.
Stripling’s.
Men’s negligee shirts, with collars at
tached, priced from $1 to $3 each.
P. P! Cuttino As Co.
'tiio*rr n s da ’k Kmy Palm Beach suits,
j . Some blpe and gray, with small
stn P e ' ‘ Stripling’s.
Excellent quality of iongdoth, 36
inches wide, 10 yards to the bolt, only
*l-7o a bolt. p. p. Cuttino & Co.
K ®P et ‘a* bargains in remnants of all
urns of spring and summer goods. Over
J,U00 yards ia the lot. Stripling’s.
"■* n su i ts for the -small boy. All
> s» all sizes, at attractive prices,
P,, F* Cuttino So Co,
Special i°t TflteegilkIresses, worth
1 to S3j. to close out at $10, $12.50,
* lj and »18. Stripling’s.
brt of mohair and Palm Beach
h for men. Come in and select one.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
n duality yard-wide Sea Island
•' 10c. a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
■tr lot of misses’ arid children’s slip
Mr. J. H. Byram, wlio will be a
senior in the medical department of
Emory University the coming year, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Wm. By
ram. He will be with the Southern En
terprise Corporation hi Atlanta during
his vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J'. Flannery loft
Sunday for Waukesha, Wis., where they
will make their home in future. They
carry with them the best wishes of many
friends aiid acquaintances made during
their sojourn iii Carrollton.—Carrollton
Free Press.
o
Mrs. W. H. Holmes had as guosts Sun
day Mr. Wendell Holmes and wife, of
Macon, and hor other three sons—Walter,
of Spartanburg, S. C.; M. L. of Atlanta;
and Prank, of Denver, Col. It was the
first time the four brothers had beon
together in several yeays.
Miss Eugenia Stone underwent nn
operation for appendicitis Tuesday morn
ing at a private sanatorium in Atlanta.
The operation was entirely successful,
and according to reports received here
yesterdpy her favornbie condition gives
promise of a rapid recovery.
Mr. T. H. Grimes, of the Fourth dis
trict, brought to The Herald office Sat
urday a cockle weed that had on it twen
ty-flve full-grown burrs. “JuBt brought
'em along to let Jim Currans know that
Heard county can’t boat Coweta rais
ing cockle-burrs, or anything else,” said
Mr. Grimes. «'
Mr. B. T. Thompson has improved
each day since he returned from Atlanta
where he underwent an operation about
eix weeks ago, and' will soon be himself
again. He is one of Newnan’s most
useful' citizens, and his rapid recovefy
is a source of general satisfaction, to.
his hosts of friends;
Mr Ralph Marbury, of Pittsburg, Pa,
camo Sunday for a visit of two weeks
to ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Mar
bury. For the past two yoars lie 1ms
beon on the engineering staff of the
Wostinghouse Electric & Manufacturing
Co., ill which his genius as an inventor
has found ample play, a number of
devices which he originated having been
adopted by the company and patented.
Ho has received several promotions in
recognition of IiIb ability, and seems
to be headed straight for tho top.
n
Back in Newnan to Stay—I want my
many friends to know that I have re
turned to Newnan nnd am now hack at
my old place with the Motor Tractor
Company, where I hope to bo favored
with the confidence and business that I
enjoyed here so jlong. I believe I know
Ford car, and am sure I know how to
treat my customers. I promise you my
best attention to whatever work you may
entrust me, and at reasonable prices.
Ploase call by and let me tell you about
it. H, M. Raiforil.
The Ford Ropairor.
ters just received.
P. 'P. Cuttino & Co.
fancy voiles
„ ?“ 1 llt , iful Patterns in
Pni< ‘ <1 from 49c. up.
P. F. Cuttino & Co,
bla6k ’ Bray and
• • P. F. Cuttino & Co.
(,nK- l 't' 1 ''o- < ' repe de ohine, 30'indies wide,
• -r-i—o a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Season Now Open.—Free
RavmnJi. t, cam P“ l B grounds at Lake
( • Sce'J. E. Gable, Raymond, Ga.
pf 0fflpfa2“?’ Pleating, Buttons.—
V. atteah<m Biven all orders,
WIUU1 Button & Pleating Works;
J Hlner left Saturday for
Hla., called there' by the
her-sister, Mrs. Milner .Hooten.
All interesting feature of senior class
day exorcises last week was-the jireson
tation of $5 in gold to Samuel Leigh
North by Sarah Dickinson Chapter; D,
A. R., for having the best essay on Amer
iean history. The presentation' was made
by Mrs. T. J. Jones, vice-regent, on
behalf of the chapter.
The revival meeting which- began at
Lovejoy. Memorial church on Sunday last
is still in progress, ahd the'preaching of
Rev. Felton Williams is attracting largo
congregations; Two services are held
each day—9.30 a. m., and' 8 p. m.—and
both are well attended. There have been
several additions to the membership.
Central Baptist .Church.—Frank L.
Hardy, D. D., minister. . Sunday-school
9.30 a. m.; B.' Ml Blackburn, superintend
ent. (Attendance last Sunday, 293.)
Sermons by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. Baptism after the evening ser
vice. B. Yi P. U. 7 p. m.; J R King,
president. Prayer-meeting Wednesday
8 p. m. PnbKc invited to ail services.
Prof, and Mrs. B. P. Livingston left
Monday for Auburn, Ala., where they
will take the summer course at the Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute. Afterwards
Springs, S C, Atlantu, whore Mr. As-
blll is practicing law, will bo the homo of
jJio young couplo.—Atlanta Constitution.
Mrs. T. J, J onos, MSbs Virginia Glbvor
and Mibb Mildred Avuall of this city,
Mrs. Francos Calloway nnd Miss Claude
Dunson of LnGrango, and Mrs. E. R.
Cook of West Point, will form a party
lea/ving next Friday for Chicago, n-t
which point they will, full in with an
other party for nn extended tour covoriug
period of tlireo months, Tho itinerary
mapped out for tho party includes, first,
trip to Ningnra Palls, after which they
will visit Montreal and Quoboc. On
Tuesday, 21st inst. they will anil from
Quebec l’or Liverpool, going thence to
London, thonco to Scotland, tlioneo to
Paris nnd a tour of tho battlefields of
Franco nnd Belgium. Switzerland mid
Italy will bo visited also, and if condi
tions arc favornbie they may go into
Germany, The Newnan party will bo
unitor tile immediate cicoronngo of Mrs.
Cook, of West Point.
-FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
RAISES ITS QUOTA,
The cnnvnss to securo tho $18,000
quota of the First Mothodlst church for
Christian Education was complotod Sun
day; The work was done with groat
thoroughness nnd devotion by tho fol
lowing organizations!
D. T. Manget, Diroctor.
Team No. 1—Mrs. T. li. Atkinson,
captain, Mrs. II. M. Thoroughmnn, Mrs.
Sam, Banks, J, B. Moonoy, Mrs. I). W.
Boone.
Team No. 2—Mrs D. S. Cuttino, cap
tain, Mrs. M. B. Moonoy, Mrs. G. M,
Jones, W F Cook.
Team No. 3—Mrs. R. W. Freoman,
captain, Mrs. W. B. Pringle, Mrs. J* E,
Dont, ^Irs. J. T. Kirby.
Team No. 4—11. W. Freoinnn, captain,
H.; H. North, Roswell Atkinson, B. S,
Arnold, Miss Johnnio Cnmp, Miss Pavklo
Leigh.
Toam No. 5—G. M. Jones; captain,
A.;S. Camp, E. R, Whatley, R. S. Bryant,
11, - A- Field.
Team No. 6—R. O. Johob, captain,
Thos. Bradley, J. R. Me.Calla, L. H.
Hill, T. M. Goodrum
Team No. 7—Mrs. D. T. Manget, cap-
lain, Mrs. T. B. McRitchie, Mrs. Geo,
J. Martin, Mrs. B. C. Atkinson, Mrs. H.
Hr Murray.
Team No. S—H. H. Murray, captain,
W. L. Gilbert, J. T, Williams, Murray
Ty-'us, W. ,T. Muvphcy
Team No. 9-— T. B. McRltchio, cap
tain, H. S, Bnntn, II. E, Richards, L. N.
Camp, J. P. Shackelford.
Team No. 10—Mrs. G. W. St. John,
captain, Mrs. F. B Colo, Miss Mary Good-
rum, Mrs. T, G. Farmer, jr., Miss Nolle
Lou Walton.
The mombors of the church responded
with rare loyalty, in spite of tho dis
couraging financial conditions, nnd up
to yesterday 390 plcdgOB had been se
cured, making a total of $18,130,50,
Reports from tho canvass throughout tho
&o.utli aro not yot complete, but it is
certain a vast amount df money has beon
pledged, and that the educational work
Of Southern Methodism will bo Bpccdily
and materially improved.
Wellborn Buchanan Hill
.. 19
Daisy Bello Wobb
.. 1 SA<j
Sara Note Jones
.. 18%
Eilnn Louise' Keynotes
.. 18%
Flora Christine Pickett
. . 18
Boy Koscoo KoynoUls
.. 18
Samuel Leigh North
. . 18
Norinim Franklin Watkins...,
-. 17%
Nando Seay Arnold
-. 17%
Margaret Angclino Barge..,,
.. 17%
Clyde Oliver Lovern
-. 17%
Minnie Lea Smith
.. 17%
Mario Cornelia Thomas
17%
Alice Elizabeth Wise
.. 17%
Sura Francos Amis
.. 17
Gladys Mao Blakely
,. 17
Vorim Ruth Gillospio
.. 17
Janet Harrell McRltchio
17
Julia Lorena Mnuning
,. 17
Inez Nora Wuro
.. 17
Minnie Wood
.. 17
Alice Moyer McBride
.. .10%
Sura Evelyn Bngloy
• 16%
Bessie Stokos Colo
.. 16%
Sara Florlile Williams.,
. 16%
Millard Courtney Former....
. . 16
William Charlie Hubbard...,
.. 16
Lillian McDonald
.. 16
Laura King
.. 16
Tho graduating oxordBOs of
Tomplo
west by Central of Goorgla right-of-
way, on the north by lands of J, H.
McKoy, on tho east by County ^nrm,
and on tho south by C. B. Clover—In
lursuanoe of a' bond for title made by
j, A. Perdue to tho said C. W. Jaoltson
In his lifetime, the said G. W, diickson
alleging that lie hnH fully met his ob
ligations 111 said bond. This Is there
fore to notify Mrs, L. A. Perdue, 08
administrator on the estate of L. A.
Perdue, and Mrs. L, A, Perdue and Mra.
Nina P Davis, helra-at-law of tho said
A. Porduo, deceased, to be and np-
ir at tho July term, 11121, of the
rrt of Ordinary of Coweta county
and show oauso, tf any they have, why
tho imtd administrator should not be
required to make said- deed, as prayed
for by the sa(d G. W. Jackson, petltlon-
Thls Juno (I, 1921.
J. A. R. CAMP, Ordinary.
L.
pear
Avenue Grammar School and Atkinson
Grammar School wore hold Friday morn
ing.
Full programs of the various exorcises
us printed in a former issuo oE Tho
Horuml wore carried out each day.
The following business was disposed of
at tho regular monthly torm of tho Court
of Ordinary on Monday inst, to-wit—
Mnxie Glanton granted twelve months’
support for herself and minor children
out of the estate of Wash Glanton, de
ceased..
Mrs. Eddie North, adnfiuistrator on
the estato of Ralph North, deceased,
granted letters of dismission.
R. L. Arnall granted letters of admin
istration on the estate of Mrs. Belle A'r-
nall, deceased.
Miss Leonora Pago granted letters of
administration with the will annexed on
the estate of Miss Iula Page, deceased.
A death which had more' than tho usual
olomente of sadness was that of Lewis
Askew, the bright young sou of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Askew, which occurred on
Friday afternoon last, following an ill
ness of three weeks. He had just grad
uated from Atkinson Grammar School,
having made an unusually fine record in
his studios, and received his diploma on
the day of Ids death, He was 13 years
of age, and a general favorite—espec
ially among his school fellows. The
funeral took place from the family .res
idence Saturday afternooA at 3 o’clock,
services being conducted by Dr. Rembort
G. Smith and Rev. J. E. Hannah. Th-.j
interment was at' Oak Hill.
Throe weeks ago a negro named Will
Price was convicted in the Alabama
courts and given a two-year sontoneo Ill
the penitentiary. Evidently dissatisfied
with his BurrouiidiugB he made a break
for liberty on Thursday of last week
and got away. On Sunday last Chief
of Police Askew received information
that the fugitive had found.refuge in u
house in ‘ ‘ Chalk Level, ’ ’ and summoning
to his aid Deputy Sheriff Dial and U. S.
Deputy Marshal Barber, tho man was
routed out from his hiding place; bp:
he led them a long and weary chase be
fore giving up. A reward of $50 ha.l
been offered for tho arrest of tlic fugi
tive, and Wednesday morning Denuty
Sheriff Dial carried him to Opelika anil
turned him over to the Alabama anthor-
ities.
The laBt and most interesting event of
commencement week at Goucher College,
Baltimore, was the wedding ofi June 1
of MiBs Jennie M. Sutherland, president
of the class of 1021, In the presence of
many of her classmates, members of the
student body, the Goucher faculty and
friends, she became the bride of Mr.
Bnrdottc McKendrie AsbiU, of Atlanta.
She is the first girl to bo married in
the college chapel, and also hte first
student to be married by Dr. Wm. W.
Guth, Goucher's president. Dr. Guth
was assisted by Dr. John Blackford Van
Meter, dean ermitus. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. P. L. Sutherland, of
Washington D. C. Mr. Asbill is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Asbill. of Ridge
COMMENCEMENT EVENTS.
Beginning witli a splendid sermon by
Dr.'.-ftiffus -W.-Weaver,-of- Macon; at the
First Methodist church, on Sunday, 5th
inst., tho days that followed woro givon
over to tho various class exorcises and
entertainments usually incident to com
mencemoiit week—with this difference,
that the sorlos of events wore especially
interesting this yearl
Wednesday morning, at tho high School
auditorium, tho sophomoves held thoii
chian day exorcises; and Wednesday
evening, nt thp city auditorium, tho son-
iors entertained their friends with nn
unusually interesting nnd onjoyable pro
gram.
Junior class day exorcises were held
Thursday morning at tho high school
auditorium, ono feature especially en
joyed'.being a joint debate in which four
bright ifiembors participated. The sub
ject chosen was—“Resolved, That tho
United States should join the Leuguc of
Nations without reservations. ” Miss
Frances' dole and Mr. James Thorough-
man assumed tho -afftymativo side, land
arrayed against 1 them Were,Miss Virginia
Parks and Mr.’ Hamilton Hall. The
point was debated with skill and ability,
each side putting forth vory ingonion
arguments in support of its contention
Tho negativo was at a disadvantage,
howev.or, as it was nocopsary to combat
both sentiment and argument, which is
rurcly done with much effectiveness. So
it proved in this case, because a decision
was awarded in fnvor of tho affirmative,
The judges were Messrs. Sidney Comp,
J. Littleton Jones and Stanford Arnold-
two favoring the affirmative nnd one tho
negative.
The graduating exercises of the senior
class were hold Thursday evening at tl,c
city auditorium, and were of an unus
ually brilliant character. “The dial
leuge,’’ nn original essay by Miss Mary
clla Camp, was a fine paper and showed
ability and- originality of a tdgli order
The, declamation by Mr. Wellborn Bn
cliaiiah HID was not less plonsing to
the large amlionce, and marked him as an
orator of no mean part,H. The commence
ment address by Prof. S. V, Sanford,
of tile' University of Georgia, was a
masterful effort, and delivered with an
impressiveness and grace that was to bo
expected oif so scholarly a man. Ho is
one of tho State's most distinguished
educators, and much beloved by the
student body at the University of Gcor
gia.
Fivo honor graduates were announced
by Superintendent Pickett, who are as
follows—
I. Graduated with an average of A in
each subject, und A in deportment
Maryella Camp.
II. Graduated with an average of A in
at least one-half their subjects, with no
grade less than B, and A in deportment:
Alice Copeland, Sara Jane Gibson, Ed
win Sowell and Elizabeth Wise.
HI, Perfect in attendance for the
year: Alice Byram, Edwin Sewell and
Leigh North,
The following is the roll of the senior
class in the order of the number of unite
made during the four years—
Elbert Thurmond Bradley .... 20V-.
Walter Edwin Sewell 20
Alice Dickson Byram 19(4
Sara Jane Gibson 19 Yj
Julia Modena Boynton 19
Maryella Camp 19
Alice Elizabeth Copeland 19
Charles Leon Park 19
Winifred Smith 19
Eloi.se Lane Sewell. 19
Simril Faulkner Bryant........ 19
WELCOME.
Miss Nollio lCuto Houston, of Movo-
hind, is visiting hor aunt, Mrs. O. F.
Wood,
Prof, and Mrs. B. P. Livingston, of
Nowunn, spout tho week-end with Mr
and Mrs, J C McKoy.
Llttlo Sarah Summer is Buffering from
nil abscess on ono of hor foot.
Sunday-school is hold at Providence
church on tho Becond Sunday morning
nt 10 o’clock. On tho other Sundays
it is hold at 3 o’clock in the afternoon.
Wo make tills Btntomont because tlioro
lms boou confusion as to tho meeting
hours since tho change was made.
Miss Louise McKoy visited hor broth
, Mr. II, C. McKoy, in Nownnn, Inst
wook nnd attended eommciieomont oxer
clsos.
Mr, and Mrs. R. P. Dial and children
spout Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Summers, in Newnan.
Tiiroshing is tho order of the day
now, and soon most of our farmers will
ho oating “home-made” biscuit,
Misses Wilinor Crain nnd Sophia Dinl,
who liavo lioeii attending school in Now
nan, aro at homo for their vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Wood nnd cliil
dron and Mr. Otis Houston spent tho
week-end with relatives at Moreland.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. W. Bowera, jr, of
White Oak, spent tho week-end with
Mr nnd Mrs. J. W. Sunnnor.
Dr. and Mrs. F. J. AmiB, of Franklin,
Bpont Sunday with Rev. nnd Mra. F. J.
Amis.
Mr. mid Mrs. Hopo Hearn and chil
dren, of Nownnn, spout Sunday with Mr.
and Mra, T. D. • McKoy.
Rov. and Mrs. F. J. Amis and Master
Bill Amis Bpent Monday nnd Tuesday in
Atlanta, the guosts of Mr-, and Mrs.
Lee Stovall. Mrs. Stovall and children
accompanied them homo.
Wo aroKmgnsahfl a, “«lrv time’
now. Crops aro small, ami sufforlng.
Rov. F. J Amis nttondod tho ministers ’
convention in Macon this week.
Juno 7th.
PETITION POIl CHARTER.
GEORGIA—Cowota County:
To tho Superior Court of sold oounty:
The petition of I). Domlnlok. R. H.
Dominick, Dominick Mercantile Com
pany, J. B. Shell, W. H. Summers, It. 8.
Pago, J D Johnson, G W Shell, Judson
Harris, J A. Daniel, Z. Christopher,
B. T,-Thompson, Miss Ruth Thompson,
Mrs. Annie Hunter Caldwoll, Mrs. Pat-
tie Hunter Drake, Mrs. Minnie Hunter
Cole, all of Cowota oounty, Ga„ shows;
1. That they doslre for themselves,
their associates, successors and aB-
Blgns to bo Incorporated and made a
body politic under the laws of Georgia
for tho period of twenty years, with
the privilege of renewal at tho expir
ation of said term, under the name and
stylo of TURIN WAREHOUSE COM
PANY.
2. Tho object of tho proposed corpor
ation Is pecuniary gain to ItBolf and
Its stockholders.
3. The principal office and place of
business of said corporation shall be
In the town of Turin, said oounty and
State.
4. The business to be carried on by
said corporation Is to rooolvo, store
and weigh cotton and other farm pro
ducts, guano, fertilizers, and suoh other
articles desired; and to do any and all
things Incident and necessary to the
oonduot of the business of a irst-
olnsR warehouse.
5. Tho capital stock of said corpor
ation shall be Six Thousand Four Hun-
drod Dollars, all of which Is paid in
In cash, and tho said Incorporators
Ini
New Advertisements.
Twelve Month*’ Miniport,
GEORGIA—Cowota ' County:'
Tho: return of tho appraisers setting
apart twelve months: support i to’ the
family of A. Cagle, deceased, hiivlng
beSn filed In tny offloe, all pofsons
concerned aro cited to show cauBo by
the first Monday In July, 1921, why
said application for twelve ■ months'
support Hhould -not be granted. This
•Tone (I, 11)21.
J. A, R., CAMP, Ordinary.
hereby desire tho privilege of lhoreas-
Ing tho Hame to Ton Thousand Dollars,
ns may bo determined by Its Incorpor
ators, Tho shareB of stock to bo of
tho par value of One Hundred Dollars
per share.
0. Petitioners doBlre tho right to sue
and he sued; to plead and he Impleaded;
to contract and be contracted with;
to have and use a common Hoal; to
make by-laws and regulations neces
sary for the conduct of anld business.
Including tho right to own, buy, hold
and soil real oHtate and personal prop
erty suitable to the purposes of said
corporation; to encumber said proper
ty owned by them, and to execute notes
and bonds as evidence of Indebtedness
Incurred, or whloh may he Incurred In
tho conduct of tho affairs of said cor
poration, and to secure tho same by
mortgage, security deed, or any other
form of security lion under existing
law,
7. The affairs of said corporation
shall bo managed and cohductod by a
board of directors consisting of suoh
number ns may ho flxod by tho corpor
ate action, of said corporation, and your
petitioner)) further desire the privilege
at any time during tho life of said
corporation of liquidating the affairs
of tho Same, or a dissolution of the
Hame by a two-thirds vote of tho stock
holders of tho Hame, according to the
by-laws of said corporation,
WHEREFORE your petitioners pray
to bo Incorporated under tho name and
Htylo aforesaid, with the powers, nrlv-
UegoH and Immunities heroin sot forth,
and as aro now or may hereafter bo
allowed n corporation of Blmllar char
acter under tho laws of the State of
Georgia.
GARLAND M. JONES,
Petitioner's Attorney.
FUod^ln office this 8th duy^f June,
Clerk Superior Court, Cowota County
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
I, L. Turner, Clerk of the Superior
Court'- of said county, do heroby cer
tify that the foregoing Is a true and
oorrect cdpy of tho original petition
;Cor ohartor of 1 TURIN WAREHOUSE
COMPANY, aS appears of record In my
offluo.
Wltnoss my hand and tho seal of
‘said Court this 8th day of Juno, 1021.
, •• , L, TURNER.
Clerk Superior Court, Coweta County.
Letter* of Admlnl*trntlOn.
GEORGIA—-Cowota County:
C. H. KompHon and I. A. Scott hav
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said oounty for Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of J. A. KempHon,
deceased, all persons concerned are re
quired ,-to show cause In Hald Court by
Eho'first Monday In July next, If any
they can, why said application should
not be grunted, This June 0, 1921.
J. A. R. CAMP, Ordinary.
Letter* of DImiiiIhhIoii.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Mrs S. A, Soars, administrator on
the estate of W. A. Sears, doceaHod,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said oounty for letters of dismis
sion from her said trust, all persons
concerned are required to show cause
In Halil Court by tho first Monday In
July next, If any they can, why said
application Hhould not be (granted.
This June 0, 1921. J. A. R. CAMP.
Ordinary.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RATES—Oiio cent a word for each in-
. sortion. Minimum charge, 10 , cants.
TERMS—Cash in advance.
PEARL SPRING PARK
Is now opon for the season. Swimming
ami boating. All conveniences for picnic
parties. Grounds freo.
W. A. McMICHAEI, Manager.
Wanted.—Young men, women, over 17,
for Postal Mail Service. $120 month.
Examinations May. Experience unnec
essary. For freo particulars of instruc
tion, write J. Leonard, (former Civil
Borvice oxaminer,) 155 Equitable Bldg.,
Washington, D. G.
Letters of Di*ml*Mlun.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Monroe Talley, executor of the last
will of Mrs. Mary Jane Broadwater,
ileooased, having applied to the Court
of Ordinary of said county for Letters
of DlsmlBslon from -his said’ trUHt, all
persons concerned are required to show
cause In said Court by the first Monday
In July next, If any they can,- why
said application should not be granted.
This June (I, 1921. J. A. R. CAMP.
Ordinary.
Application tor Lcuvo to Moll.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
John JamdH Wells, administrator on
tho estate of Paul Henry Wells, de
ceased, having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for leave to
sell stocks and bonds of said estate
for tho purpose of distribution to the
helrs-at-Iaw, all persons concerned are
required to show cause in said Court
by the 'first Monday In July, next, If
any they can, why said application
should not he grantod. This June 0,
1921. J. A. R. CAMP,
/Ordinary.
Keep the hair
clean and sweet
with Mulsified
Cocoanut Oil
Shapipoo—
50c
Lee-King Drug Co,
Two Phones—66
CITATION TO COMPEL TITLE.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
G. W. Jackson having applied to tho
Ordinary by petition adklng that Mrs.
L. A. Perdue, as administrator on the
estate of L. A. Perdue, late of said
oounty, deceased, be required to make
to him a deed to tho following describ
ed lands, to-wit: A certain tract or
parcel of land lying and being In the
original Fifth, now Hurricane district,
of said county, on the east side of the
Contral of Georgia railway, and front
ing on said railway right-of-way, and
described as follows: Begin at a rail
road stake on tho cast side of the said
right-of-way, about 60 yards from tho
road leading from the J B. Crane place
to tho public road running from New
nan to Sargent; run from said Htako in
a straight line east to the corner of
If. A. Hall «tnd the County Farm lands
Just east of the branch 22 chains and
60 Jinks: thence south along the line
of said County Farm to the line of C.
B. Glover 16 chains and 17 links;
thence west along the line of said
C. B. Glover 16 chains and 27 links to
the said right-of-way of the Central
of Georgia railway; thence north along
the said rtghuof-way to tho beginning
point at said stake 11 chains nnd 27
links, and containing twenty-five and
one-half (25li) acres, bounded on the
ORCHARD BRAND
Calcium Arsenate
Will Save Your
COTTON
Stock Ou Hand For
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
WRITE OR CALL
T. B. McRITCHIE & GO.
NEWNAN, GA.