Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1921
Local' Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PEBSONAIi items of genebal interest
TO OUR LOCAL BEADEBS.
(Phone 86 for quick baggage transfer.
• — — O'
Gossttrd front-lace corsetB. A style
-for every figure at P. F, Cuttino & Co.’s.
For Bent.—Seven-room cottage at 67
Temple avenue. Apply to D. T. Maugot.
Men’s work pants—good ones—only
:$1.58 a pair. H F, Cuttino & Co.
“Kayser” knit union suitB for ladies,
all sizes, at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L Ivcster left Wednes
day for Atlanta, where_ they will resido
.hereafter.
. * 'D—■ ■ —
Newnan Council, No. 22, Jr. 0. U. A.
M., will elect new officers at its regular
meeting tonight.
For Bent.—Three-room house at 7
Barney streot. Apply to L. B. Powell,
11 Jefferson street. \
... —o- ■ ■ ■' ■
Henry Edge has returned to Fairborn,
after a visit to his grandmother, Mrs. B.
,B. Edge. _
Mr. Bobt. Barge, who travels South
'Carolina for the Coca-Cola Co., spent
.Sunday at home.
For Sale.—Pointer pups from high-
class stock; reasonable price. Apply to
T*. A. McMnkin.
•“Unknown” Peas.—A limited quan
tity of bright “Unknown” peas for sale.
Apply to A. A. Beose, Newnan.
For quick selling we offer a lot of
ladies’ undervests at only 10c. each.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.—
Prompt attention given all orders.
Newnan Button & Pleating Works.
. Straw Hat Weather.—You’ll find what
you want at our store, priced from $2
tto $6.60. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Wanted.—To rent, furnished, small
■ cottage or apartment for the summer.
Apply Lester Norton, at Bufus Askew’s.
Children’s fancy top and solid color
. socks only 26c, a palr.i
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Palm Beach and mohair suits for men.
All sizes, at reasonable prices.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
i o
“ Monaco ” knee-length union suits for
men only $1.35 each.
* P. F. Cuttino & Co.
lady, and will have a good school there.—
Fnirburn News.
o
Bov. A. W, Qulllian nnd wifo, of Mad
ison, are spending some time with their
daughter, Mib. Leonard Camp. Bro.
Quillian was formerly pastor of the
First Methodist church, nnd both he and
his good wife are much bolovod here.
Saturday morning the dead body, of-
Lucius Marcus, colored, was found" in
Wynn’s pond. Tho negro was subject
to epileptic attacks, and it is supposed
thut he was solzed with a fit and fell
into tho water while fishing in the pond
Friday night.
‘ ‘ Charge It, ’ ’ tho latest Clara Kimball
Young play, lias a wonderful nll-Btar
cast, including Betty Blythe, Herbert
BnwllnBon, Nigel Barrie, Dulcle Cooper,
Edward Kimball and Hal Wilson, all
assisting Miss Young and sharing stel
lar honors with her.
Bamie-finish linen in all the shades,
pnly 85c. a yard.
P^ F. Cuttino & Co.
(Dress ginghams, pretty patterns, in all
‘the standard brands, priced from 15c.
'toJ4S«. ta yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
J. & P. Coats’ 150-yard spool cotton,
four spools ftfr 25c.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Extra qualiy taffeta silk, in navy and
black, only $BiS0 a yard.
P: F. Cuttino & Co..
Val. laces, Armenian laces, linen tor
chons, etc., at prices cheaper than they
have'eVdr been. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
. , ———O—rr-r—
Visit "our store often. You’ll find
money-saving values.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
. .Presbyterian Church.—Bov. J. E. Han
nah, paestor. Sunday-school 9.30 a. m.;
Frank Wilkinson and T. S. Parrott, Su
perintendents. Sermon by the pastor at
11 a. m.; subject, “The Second Coming
of Christ”. Bev. A. H. McNair, of West
Point, will preach at 8 p. m. Christian
Endeavor 730 p. m. Prayer-meeting
Wednesday 8 p. m,
Messrs. W. E. Askew, O. G. Barber
J. A Stephens unr JAB Camp, of Now
nan, and Mr “Coon” Payton, of the
Fourth district, spent four days last
week at the Summerlin camp, on tho
Alabama Bide of the Tallapoosa river.
The fishing was very good, they said,
but they didn’t bring any of tho evi
dence along to prove it.
Judge B. W. Freeman hnB been elected
a director of the Citizens and Southern
Bank of Atlanta, succeeding the late M.
F. Cole as a member of the board. Judge
Freeman was for several years president
of the First National Bank, of Newnan,
but resigned that position the first of
the year in order that ho might give more
time to his duties as president of the
Newnan Cotton Mills.
—i
. .Central .Baptist Church.—Frank L.
Hardy, minister. Sunday-school 9.30 a.
m.; B. M. Blackburn, superintendent.
(Attendance last Sunday, 280.) Dr.
John F. Purser, of Atlanta, will preach
both at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m., in theab-
gense of the pastor,, who is conducting
a revival meeting at Johnstown, S. O.
B, Y. P.' U. 7 p. m.; Tho’s. Blover,
president. Prayer-meeting Wednesday
8 p. m.
Alvan Hugh Harris FoSt df the Amer
ican Legion will give a barhecub fit Peari
Spring Park on July 4, to which all
ex-soldiers and their families are in.-,
vitod. Prominent speakers will address)
the gathering, following which a Wo
man’s auxiliary of the American Legion
will be organized. *
Dr. Glenn Post, who graduated from
the Jefferson Medical College, Philadel
phia, is spending a few days with hip
parents, . Col. and Mrs. W". G. Post. On
i/fily 1 he will ’assume his duties as In
terim fit Blockley Hospital, Philadelphia,
and witf Spend two years as a member
of the Stfiiff of that well-known institu
tion. - - ...
Mr. Thos. N. Colley, of Grantvlllo,
sent The Herald yestorday a cotton
bloom—tho first of tiro sensou, so far ns
hoard from. It appeared on tho 14th
Inst., and was from one of the farms
owned and operated by tho Colley Loan
Co., of which Mr. Clms. Fuller is su
perintendent. “You will note that it
is not punctured by the boll weevil,
Mr. Colley says, “as we have heard
much spooulation ns to whether a cotton
bloom could ‘got by’ without bomg
punctured.”
Friday afternoon Mr. Hube Hanson,
n constable, shot nnd killed Ben Stitcher
at Banning. Hanson had a warrant for
Stlcher, and while' Hanson and his son,
Leo, were attempting to place Sttchel
under arrest It is olaimed ; that Stitcher
attempted to use a pistol which lie had
in his hands. Hanson was armed with
a shotgun nnd discharged the contents
of ono barrel into tho body of Stumor,
taking effect near the henrt. He died
instantly. Besides tho pistol, Stlcher lmd
two quarts .of whiskey.—Carrollton Ireo
PresB, 14th inst.
.Revival Meeting at .First. Methodist
Church.—On Sunday next n rovival moot
ing will begin at the First Methodist
church. The pastor will be assisted In
tho services by Bev. G. M Eakes, of De
catur, and Mr. E H Lovelaco, a student
at Emory University, will help with the
singing. Bov. A. W. Quillian, of Mad
ison, will occupy the pulpit Sunday morn
ing, and Dr. Smith will preach at the
ovenlng service. Bev. EakeB will arrive
Monday afternoon and preach the open
ing sermon of tho evangelistic sorles
Monday evening. The public cordially
invited to all services.
and poll tax (approximate) at $3,700.
These items are not included In tho prop
erty returns for 1921, shown ubove.
An official of the Coweta Cotton Oil
Co., which bus had under consideration
for some time the construction of a po
tato-curing plant, informed a represen
tative of Tho Herald this weok that it
bad been definitely docidcd by the com
pany that they would not build tlio plant
this season, sufficient potatoes not having
been planted, in their judgment, to au
thorize tho Investment. Quito a number
of farmers have' planted potatoes for
market this year, and in ordor that Borne
method may be devised to take care or
tho acreage planted, a meeting of tlio
growors will bo held very soon to effect
plans for the curing of the crop. It is
probable that a plan'will be presented to
tho growers whoroby they may bo able
to unite in Borne sort of body and secure
a plant of sufficient size to cure the po
tatoes already, planted,
F 0- .(IIP
The Presbyterian church was repre
sented by a large delegation at the rally
of the Christian Endeavor Societies and
Sunday-school workers of the Atlanta
Presbytery, hold at Bock Spring, near
Atlanta, on Thursday of last week. Those
going from Newnan were Bov. J. B.
Hannah, Mrs. W. A. Tumor, jr., MIssob
Marian Bryant, Bachol McElroy, Bessie
Potts, Kate Neely, Mildred Powel, Edna
Harris, Emma North, Annio Dowdoll.
Tumor, Sarah Parrott, Carrie Mae Me
Elroy, Martliageno Hurst, Butli Smith
Alice Davidson, Annio G« McClelland
Anne Bryant, MCKnl'0. L, B, Walthall, H
N. Alexander, W. H. Gooddy, Sam Mo
Elroy, Joe Brown Moyer, Pickens Tny
DODSON.
Dr. Lewis Fowler, of Atlanta, filled
his appointment at Macedonia olmreli
Saturday imd Sunday.
Mrs, Hugh Glass and little son, Julian,
have returned from a week’s visit to the
former’8 sister, Mrs. lulu Brown, in
Heard county.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Honry Brooks, of Atlan
ta; visited Mr, and Mrs. E. T. Carter tho
past. week.
Mrs. J, D. Lambert spout Snturdoy
with Mrs. B. C. Ferrell, in Newnan.
Mr, Welch Sewell and fnrnlly spent
tho week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. "Dave
Sowell, In Atlanta.
Miss Christine Jones, from near Now-
nan, spent Friday night with her grand
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. T. F. Jones.
Mrs. C, H. Newton nnd Miss Suslo
Newton, of Nmvton, spent Saturday
night nnd Sunday with Mrs. P. H. Gib
son.
Misses Lillio Maudo, Emma Knto nnd
Mattie Lou Lambort spent Friday with
tlioir cousin nt Happy Vnlloy.
Mrs. T. B. Snndors and Miss Inez
Hyde visited tho latter’s grandmother,
nenr Koseoo, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr, nnd Mrs. John B. Sowoll, of ltos-
ooo, wore guosts of Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Dukes Sunday.
Mrs. T. F. Jonos spout Thursday night
and Friday with her son, Mr. John
Jones, nonr Newnan.
Mr. Millnrd Copeland nnd family, of
Columbus, nre visiting rolativos hovo.
Mr. Curtis Hayes, of Atlanta, visited
his parents, Mr. and Mvb. W. H. H.
Hayes, this weok.
Mr. Hall McKoy nnd MIbs Sara Mc-
Koy, of Nownan, MIsb Evelyn Mooro and
Bobt. A. Mooro, of Happy Vnlloy, visit
ed Miss Lucile Sanders Sunday.
Mrs. Muller Jonos and littlo son, of
•Boseoo, Bpent Monday night with Mr.
and Mrs. T. F. Jonos.
Mr, and Mrs. Will Spvnyborry and
daughters, Pearl, Mary and Buth, of
Hnppy Valley, wore guosts Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lambert.
Mr. Love Glass, of Alabama, is visit
ing Ills brother, Mr. Hugh Ginas.
Mr. P. H„ Gibson chaperoned a crowd
of little boys on n fishing trip to Sovyell’s
mill Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eldson nnd Mr. J.
E. Eldson, of Campbell county, visited
relatives here Sunday afternoon.
Juno 14th,
r-r —0 r~r 5
Beautiful quality white flaxon in dain-
•ty cheeks and stripes; price 29c. a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
'Wash quits for the small boy, sizes
•3 to 8 years. Several Btyles from which
to select. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
WllBon Bros.’ negligee shirts for men,
)Mf#ty patterns, all sizes, only $1.50 each.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Mein's, women’s and children’s slip
pers iii 'a variety of stylos at very attrac
tive prices. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Men’s blue work shirts, all ‘ sizes,
priced at 75c. and $1 each.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Dr. Bembert G. Smith has been in At
lanta this week attending the Methodist
Ministers’ Institute at Emory Univers
ity.
During his vacation Mr. Jas. Good-
rum will be on the road for the Coca-
Cola Co., with Minnesota as his terri
tory.
Mrs. B. C. Sanders left Tuesday for
New York City, whore she will be the
guest of Mrs. John 0. Davies, sr., for a
month.
Mr. J. Jfc Spradlin and daughter,
Mary, of Mdreland, spent the week-end
with Col. and Mrs. Gene Spradlin.—Car
rollton Free Press.
o
Lost.—Between McLellan Ten Cent
Store and Mineral Spring, small purse
containing four dollar bills and change.
Finder return to Herald office.
The Herald is requested to announce
that Rev. F. J. Amis will preach at Cor
ner Branch school house on the fourth
Sunday, (26th inst.,) nt 3 p. ni.
Mr. and Mrs. P. 0. Smith, Mr Harry
linltli and Miss Mury Smith spoilt Sun
ny with relatives at Palmetto,
Misses Olivo und Estello Alexander
spent the week-end in Nownan with their
mint, Mrs. Paul Wortham.
Mrs. Groover, of Marietta, spent a l'ow
dnys with Mrs. W. J. Coggiu last wook.
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson had as din
ner guests Sunday Mrs. Eulh Shannon
and children, of Fairburn, and Mr. Har
dy Johnson, of Newnan.
Miss Hnttiu Books and Messrs. Har
rison Gaston nnd Joe Coggiu inotorod up
to Atlanta Sundny.
Mr. and MrB. Dowoy Phillips,' of At
lanta, spent Monday night with rela
tives hero.
Mr, Harry Smith, who has boon at
tending Morcor UnlvorBlty, 1h at homo
for his vnentlon.
MrB. Mllus Coggiu, of Newnan, 1b
visiting her soli, Judge W. J. Coggiu.
Mrs. B. B. Thompson nnd Mrs W. M
Phillips wore in Nownan Friday shop
ping
Miss Ozolma Wlngo will lcavo Monday
for AthoiiH, whoro slio will take the sum
mer normnt course before taking up her
school duties lioro.
Mr. W. M. Phillips made a business
trip to Collogo Park Saturday.
PEAKL SPRING PARK
Ib now open for tho season. Swimming
and boating. All conveniences for picnic
partioB. Grounds free.
W. A. McMICHAEI, Manager.
A man who yells at tlio top of his
voice seldom wins an argumont.
RATES—Ono cent a word for each in
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cents.
TERMS—Cash in advance.
, .For Rent.—Six-room liouso, 65 Sponce
avenue; water'nnd lights; good garden
and patch. Apply to Miss Bertha Cole.
ORCHARD BRAND
Calcium Arsenate
Will Save Your
COTTON
Stock On Hand For
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
WRITE OR CALL
T.B.McRITCHIE&CO.
NEWNAN, GA.
Wanted.—Snlosmoii for 6,000-mllo
guaranteed tiros. Salary $109 monthly,
with extra commissions. Cowan Tiro
nnd Rubbor Co., Box 784, Chicago, Ill.
Wanted,—First-class, second-hand tiro-
shriukor. Must handle 4-lnph tres and
loss. Must ho cheap. T. N. Hurst, Lu-
therviUes, torn
Wanted.—Automobile. Will pny cash
for 1920 or 1921 “490” Chevrolet or
Ford, with demountable rlniB, In good
mechanical condition, Must bo a bar*
gain. Address W. C. F., P. 0. Box
574, Newnan, Gn.
MT. CARMEL.
Bov. V. A, Roark of Newnan, filled his
appointment lioro Sntudray nnd Sun
day, preaching oxcollont sermons both
days.
Tlio “Glad Hand” Bible Class post
poned its meeting Saturday night be
cause Bro. Roark couldn’t bo with us;
but wo hope every membor will be pres
ent next Saturday night. Wo will moot
at Mr. M. H. Payton’s,
Wo regret to report that Miss Buth
Wallace, who has boon quite sick, is
no hotter today.
Miss Nina Tompkins of East Pales
tine, Ohio, spent Saturday uftornoon with
Miss Butli Wallace,
Civil Sorvloo examinations will bo hold
for tho positions of postmaster, railway
mall clerk, govornmont clork. Salaries,
$1,600 to $2,200. Mon, women, 18 to 65.
Exporlonco unnecessary. For free par
ticulars write J. Loonnrd, (former Civil
Sorviee examiner,) 155 Equitable build
ing, Washington, D, 0.
lor, Simril Bryant, Theron Welch, Bpljj£ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bridges .and cliil
Barsinger, Jim Wilkinson, Jos. Hannah, dten, from near Sargent, spent Sunday
Mary Piekford in the Buck
Door” will radiate glactojli? nr others’
hearts, bringing forth tears id Wfiter
the crop of smiles, and keep tbo&r 8urdo
Bmiles blooming. An attraction of ifti-
usual strength, full of happiness and
good cheer, pathetic appeal, sunshine and
charm. Even bettor than ‘ ‘ Daddy Long-
legs. ’ ’
An interesting meeting of the Friday
Lunch Club is scheduled for tonight at
the Chamber of Commerce, when Major
B. J, Guinn, of Atlanta, will make the
principal address of the evening. Major
Guinn is general manager - of the New
England Mutual Life Insurance Co., and
otherwise prominent in the businoss and
social life of Atlanta. A full attend
ance of our business men is expected.
Former schoolmates of Lawrence
Young will be pleased to learn of tho
fine record he made the past year in tho
public schools of Covington, where he
is now living. According to a statement
furnished by the superintendent of tho
Covington schools Lawrence led his class
throughout the year, making the unusual
high mark of 99 plus. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. 'Young, and a former
pupil of the Newnan public schools.
An automobile in which Messrs John
Bran lion, Whit Cruse and a young man
named McElhaney, of Fayette county,
were riding Wednesday night capsized
just beyond tho Foatherstone Home, on
tho Atlanta highway. The machine was
not seriously damaged, but Mr. Cruse
was not so fortunate, as one of his legs
was fractured in the smash-up and lie
had to come to the hospital. The other
occupants of the car escaped with only
a few bruises.
Exceptional values in ladies
dresses, made of Amoskeag gingham or
printed muslin, only,$1.85 each.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
9o the patrons of The Alamo may feel
all the enjoyable coolness of the theatre
by appropriate surroundings and furnish
j ings, the management has placed white
house * covers on overy chair in the theatre, nnd
the effect is very pleasing, making the
whole interior more inviting to the heat-
worn patron. With an abundant supply
of air from numerous fans, with cool,
white-draped, comfortable chairs, and
witli good music, it is worth a large part
of the admission price to get into such
a restful place these hot summer days
Mrs. Fannie Hyde died yesterday
morning at Madras, following a long
illness. She was much beloved in her
Money to Loan on Farm Lands.—Am
prepared to make loans on farm lands at
a reasonable rate of interest. Loans
C 08 ed without delay. T. G. Farmer, jr.
.The annual" Reese-White memorial and enjoy the pictures,
singing will be held at old Carrollton,
,i° n , the Carrollton and Villa Biea road,)
ie first Saturday and Sunday in July.*
Bev J. A. Edge^and Rev. Randolph and " iU . ** sl ?“ rel y mourn-
Hamrick, of Cedartown, stopped over in, ed b f hfir a ' na ^ throughout the
Newnan last week on their way to the | <«• ., leave »
Evangelistic Convention at Macon, and'^f Crawford, of Roberta, Go. and
JL jj. T.B.
a I Hyde, of Campbell county. Mr. J. T.
Miss Margaret Barge, of Newnan, has Brooks, of this city, is a brother. The
wen selected as teacher of the 8pring foneral will take place this afternoon
school for the summer months. Miss at Liberty Christian church, of which
B arge is an exceptionally brilliant young she whs a devoted member.
Chalmers McClelland, Roy Brittain.
Nineteen churches were represented at
tho rally
The program given at .Tho Alamo on
June 9 was one of the most interesting
ever presented, in that it brought very
vividly before the audience the contrast
between the old and tho new in motion
pictures. The patrons expected to boo
a difference, in lighting, in music, and in
the photographic effects, but they were
gfeatlj' surprised at the apparent erudo-
ness and lack of coherency in the play
itself. The smooth-flowing scones no
usual now was-absent;— in fact, close
attention had to- be’ paid to "got a really
coherent idea of just what tlio players
WOt'c' trying to portray on tho screen.
The'tVdlv ffimotls flayers, Mnry Piekford,
Barrymore; Carey find Walthall, showed
little of the' ilbifih itliey have today, but
one redeeming featuVe being in tlioir
favor—the revival of their yolvbli, effect
ed by the elimination of soitfu' >3 years
of time between the production’ of the
play and the present.
Mr. H. N. Alexander, of Raymond,
took his discharge papers to Atlanta a
few days ago, applied for his Victory
medal, and received it. Have all of the
readers of .The Herald who are entitled'
to this beautiful token of their service
during the World War received theirs?
The medals are all made, ahd ready to
be mailed upon receipt, of application.
All you have to do is to send your dis
charge papers and present address to
The Victory Medal Officer, Journal
Building, Atlanta, Ga.” Your dischargo
and ad application blank, filled ready for
you to sign,will be returned the same day
as received by him. If your discharge
has been lost or you do not want to sornl
it, write him and hfi will send you a
form to ill! out. Tho nearest relative,
widow, orphan, father, mbther, eldest
brother or eldest sister, can got the med
al which a deceased soldier would have
received, whether he died during the war
or after discharge. Everyone who is
entitled to this medal should get it now
before papers are lost or mislaid.
TAX RETURNS SHOW NEARLV
HALF-MILLION DECREASE.
The County Board of Tfix Equalizers
finished its revision of the State and
county tax returns a few days ago, and
a tabulation of the figures showed a de
crease of $419,969 as compared with
1920. Only one district (Turin) showed
an increase, and' that was only $4,041.
The aggregate returns of all proproty
for 1921 foot up,$9,930,Id], This com
pares with total returns of $10,350,150
in 1920. ’ ’•
Mr - L - E. Snead, clerk to tho Board of
lax Equalizers, has kindly furnished The
Herald a tabulated statement showing
hetew— nlH ^ which is printed
witli the latter’a parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Turner.
Misiffi Camilla Dyer pd Elsie Hicks,
of Sargent, spont tliVS week-end with Mrs.
Gone Payton.
Mrs. T. S. Millions, of Nowiintl’i spout
the wcek-ond with hor daughter, Mrs.
Otis Grimes. .
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Walker, of Sargent,
attended preaching lioiie Sunday nnd
dined with Mr, J, W. Story nnd family.
Mrs. Andy Haynos, of Welcome, was
the guest Sunday of MrB. Otis GriineB.
Misses Mary Kate, Annie Mae and
Lena Maude Story, Miss Inez Turner,
and Messrs. Reid Wager and Clifford
Story attended Sunday-school at Home-
wood Sunday afternoon.
Mr. anil Mrs. Clmrlio Wortlmm. of
Handy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Beavors.
|Mr. Lewis Stephens, of Midway, ut-
tended services at Mt. Carmel church
Sunday.
Mr. Madison Turnor spent Sunday
with relatives at Homewood.
Mi*, and Mrs. J. D. Payton and daugh
ter, of Homowood, spent Sunday with
Mr, <T. W". Turner and family.
Mr. nad Mrs, Homer Cassell spont
Sunday witli relatives at Homowood.
Little Miss Buth Story is spending the
week-end with hor sister, Mrs. Grady
'Robison, in Newnfin.
Juno 14th.
DISTRICT 1921
f*"*-: * 740.976
Second ....... 599,911
Third. 128,170
.... 176,838
F/fth 5,880.682
Sixth....... 254,036
Seventh.. 221,553
^“(Crcclc.... 185,^89
Grantvllle ...... 863.446
HarehKm 141.43C
Harrieeno. .. 105,555
Panther Creek.. 845.452
Raymond 114,602
Turin ...- 251,871
1920
* 787.141
664,741
140,882
182.942
6,981,979
293.360
248,423
267.928
897,144
164.421
.844
135[079
247,330
Decrease
% -W.166
24,830
12.712
i7.ew
- 101,297
39,824
26.7ffl
21.439
43,698
22,926
16.288
30.434
20.47T
Total *9,830,181 *10,350.150 *424,010
Professional tax £s put down at $850,
HOMEWOOD.
Rev. V. A. Roark, of Nofi’iian, visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lyle Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Johnson, of Mt.
Carmel, wore guests Sunday of Mr, nnd
Mrs. Vollio Howard.
Mrs. A. T. Luekiu and children, of
Handy, spent Saturday nfternoon with
Mrs, .Wade Luckio.
The singing given by Mr. and Mrs. 0.
W. Hutchens Sunday night was much en
joyed by those present,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M, Hoggin attended
preaching at Mt. Carmel Saturday.
Mrs. J. B. Beavers, of" Mt. Carmel,
spent Friday afternoon witli her dough
ter, Mrs. W. B. Story.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stephens, of Mid
way, were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Lyle.
Mr. Ernest Howard and sister, Gus-
sie, of Sargent, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Vollio Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Melson Forbus and
daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Grimes, at Mt. Carmel, Sunday after
noon. 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Story visited rel
atives at Midway Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Payton and daugh
ters visited at Mt. Carmel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, W, B. Story, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Story, Mr. C. C. Story and
daughter, and Messrs. Charlie Story and
Lewis Wihitchorn worshipped at
Carmel church Sunday.
The ice cream supper given by Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Story Saturday ovoning
was enjoyed by both young and old, as
was the one given by Mr. and Mrs. Vol-
lie Howard the same evening.
LOST OR MISLAID
Policy No. 238,665, issued by The
Ponn Mutual Life Insurance Company,
on the life of James D. Hunter,
Tho finder will plonse return it to tho
undersigned.
An application has been made for the
issuing of a duplicate.
JAMES D. HUNTER,
-i ’ -, Sonoifi, Ga,,
CORN COLLODIAN
Removes corns, bunions,
and callous without pain
or soreiifesS. Manufactured,
guaranteed and sold by
LEE-KING DRUG CO.
Newnan,: ,Ga*
“GOLDEN STAR"
Protection Polish
Better Furniture Pol
ish at a cheaper price.
We guarantee the
quality of Golden Star.
Cleans thoroughly,
polishes perfectly.
25c. and 50c.
CALL FOR
U
(nuoiSTunun)
THE BEST
McCOLLUM.
Miss Janie Mae Phillips, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with her.sister, Mrs.
G. O. Wlngo.
Mr. W. M. Bagwell, of East Point,
spent the week-end with’ his daughter,
Mrs. W.-M. Phillips.
Clinging
Invisible
4
nr
5c. Cigar
ON THE MARKET!
(Costs a fraction more than
some—but it 'is worth it.
Ash some one who has
tried them; or, better
still, 8 % mohe one
y ourself. )
Don’t let your dealer palm
Mt " off something on you claim
ing it to be “just as good,”
because he makes a better
profit on the sale, but insist
on the original and genuine
“ELMROSE,” made by
Reese Cigar Co,
5cr
***
ONDERFULLY
soft and fine, it
so closely as to
"seem, to belong to the
skin itself. Never gives
that coarse "make-up"
look. And the exquisite
ejotueel fragrance makes
it a delight to use. Have
ou tried it? Take a box
l
1 11,1 Sold billy by
John R. Cates Drug Co.
PETITION FOB CIIAIITE3H.
GEORGIA—Cowetu County:
To the Superior Oourt of said county:
Tho petition of E. Dominick, R. H.,
Domlniok, Dominick Mercantile Com
pany, J. B. Shell, W. H. Summers, L. S.
Pago, J D Johnson, G W Shell. Judson
g arris, J A, Daniel, 52. Christopher,
T, Thompson, Hiss Ruth Thompson.
Mrs, Annie I-iuntor Caldwell, Mrs. Pat-
tlo Hunter Drake, Mrs. Minnie Hunter
Cole, all of Coweta ooUnty, Ga., shows:
1. That they desire for themselves,
their associates, suooossors and as
signs to be Incorporated and made a
body politic under tho laws of Georgia
for tho period of twenty years, With
the privlTego of renewal at the expir
ation of said term, under the name and
style of TURIN WAREHOUSE- COM
PANY
2. Tho object of the proposed corpor
ation Is pecuniary gain to Itself and
Its stockholders.
3. Tho principal off loo and place of
buslnoee of said corporation shall he
In tho town of Turin, said county f.nd
State.
4. The business to he oarrled on by
said corporation Is to receive, store
and weigh cotton and other farm pro
ducts, guano, fertilizers, and such other
articles desired; and to do any and all
things Incident and necessary to the
conduct of the business of a -lrut-
class warehouse.
5. Tlio capital stock of said Corpor-
lon shall be Six Thousand Pour Hun
dred Dollars,-all of which Is paid In
In cash, 'and the said Incorporators
hereby desire tho privilege of Increas
ing tho same to Ton Thousand Dollars,
as may bo determined by Its lncorpor-
^ tors. The shares of stock to bo of
io par value of Ono Hundred Dollars
per share.
0. Petitioners desire the right to sue
and bu sued; to plead and bo impleaded;
to-contract and bo contracted with;
to have and use a common seal; to
make by-laws and regulations neces
sary for the conduct of said business.
Including tho right to own, buy, hold
and sell real estate and personal prop
erty suitable to the purposes of said
corporation; to encumber said proper
ty ownod by them, and to execute notes
and bonds us evidence of Indebtedness
Incurred, or which may be lacurred in
the conduct of tho affairs of said cor
poration, und to soouri! the same by
mortgage, security deed, or any other
form of security lion under oxlstlng
law.
7. Tho affalrH of said corporation
shall be managod and conducted by a
board of directors consisting of such
number as may be fixed by the corpor
ate action of said corporation, and your
petitioners further desire the privilege
at any time during the life of said
corporation of liquidating the affairs
of the same, or a dissolution of the
same by a two-lhlrdB vote of the stock
holders of tho same, according to the
by-laws of said corporation.
WHEREFORE your petitioners pray
to he Incorporated under the name and
style aforesaid, with the powors, priv
ileges and Immunities herein set forth,
and us are now or may hereafter bu
allowed a corporation of similar char
acter under the laws of the State of
Georgia.
GARLAND ,M. JONES.
Petitioner's Attorney.
Filed In office this 8th day of June.
, 1921. L. TURNER.
Clerk Superior Court, Coweta County
GEORGTA—Coweta Countv;
I. L. Turnor; Clerk of "the Superior
Court of said county, do hereby c
tlfy that the foregoing is a true ,
correct copy of the orlg' '
for charter of TURIN V,
COMPANY, as appears of
office.
Witness my hand and i
said Court, this Sth day
27V2 Court Square. Clerk Superior Court,