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NEWNAN, GA.. FRIDAY.THE NEWNAN HERALD, JUNE 24, 1921
LUTHERVILLE.
No ovent of recent occurrence him
-cflUBOd deeper or more nincore regret
thnn wns occasioned by the dentil of
Ool. J. E. .1 unties, which took plnco nt
hie homo here Saturday nftornoon. He
had boeu in feeble lienltli for some time,
and hit* dentil wns not unexpected. Ho
wus ii man of fine Intelligence and strong
convictions in nil matters. Perhaps his
most admirable characteristic wns loyalty
to his friends. He loved Ills church, and
wns staunch In his religious bollofs. He
wns a dovotodi husband and fnthor. Ho
leaves a wife, two young daughters, one
brother anil two sisters to mourn his
death. The funeral was hold Sunday
afternoon nt the Methodist church, Rov,
H. E. Stipe and Rov. V. A. Bono con
ducting the service. The body wns then
talion In clmrgo by the Masons, and af
ter impressivo ceremonies by that frator
mity the remains were borne to tho city
cemetery for interment. Our sympathy
• goes out to his bercavod family.
Mr, W. E; Chandler, of Tifton, wns
tho week-end guest of Mr. M. A. Uhan-
dlor and Mrs. Ada McWillininH.
Mr. Marian Massey has returned to
Columbus, nftor a vacation visit to his
sister, Sirs. Geo. Nowsie.
Miss Lula Garrett loft this week for
a month’s visit to Mrs. Albert Lawler,
at Columbus.
MisB Bosslo Lnssottor is on an extend-
-od visit to her sister, Mrs. Pate Stovall,
at Montgomery, Ain.
Mr. Will Tangle, Louis Hamby and
Katherine Hamby, of Columbus, wore
-week-end guoBts of Mr, and Mrs. Blan
Tongln.
Miss Snrn Clark spent a few days in
Nownnn Inst week, tho guest of Miss
Mnrttmgeno Hurst.
Mrs. Rinos, of Columbus, has boon on
a visit of several dnyB to mombors of tho
Primitive Baptist church .
Mrs. Albert Young and daughter,
Marjorie, of McCombs, Miss., and Mrs,
f. O. Albright are spending tho weok
with relatives in LaGningo,
Mr. "Will Albright nnd family, of La
•■Grange, were guests Sunday of Mrs. I.
O. Albright.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ponvy, of Man
• Chester, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Jennings, of Hogansvilld,
was tho guest of Mrs. Arch Williams for
several days Inst week. Mrs. Wiljinms
returned homo with lior.
Dr. Jns. W, Tnylor spent Tuesday in
Columbus. 1
Mrs. Hugh Tnylor nnd young son
Hugh, of Cuthbort, are visiting Dr. and
Mih. John Tnylor tliiB week.
Mi’b. “Buck” Wilson nnd Mr, Gen
McKoon, sr., visited rolatlvoH at Wood
bury Inst week.
Misses Lynda Lussctter mid Muryboth
Hurst wete spend-tho-day guests of tho
MisseB Cnrmichnol, near town, Tuesday.
Prof. Gordon Glansior, of Decatur, nnd
Miss Frnncoim Davis, of Atlanta, wore
wook-ond guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. U
McKoon.
Prof. Paul Cousins left this wook for
Charlotlesvillo, Va,, whore lie will take
the summer course at'tho lltiivorslty of
Virginia.
Mrs. Bossio Turner, of Nownnn, was
the guest, this weok of Mrs. Jns. Gilbert,
Rev, F. A, Bono, Miss Thelma Loti
mor and MIbs Louise Colloy uro attend
ing the B. Y. P. U. Convention in 8nv-
oiumli.
A number of friends and relatives
from Lone Onk, Grnntvillo, Moreland,
Greenville and Hognnsvillo attended tho
funeral of Coll J. hi, JustisB, whieli took
place here Sunday nftornoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter Spratlin enter
tained hh gimsts Sundny Mi-. Olivo Hny-
nie an<l family, from nonr town, and
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Estes, of Rocky
, Mount.
Mrs. Lula Wliito, of Atlanta, wns the
guest lust week of hor Bister, Mrs. W. I.
Upshaw nnd Mrs. I, O. Albright.
Miss Clara Williams loft this weok for
Romo amt Chattnnoogo, whore sho will
visit, friends
Miss Mabel Wood, of Brockton, Ala.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Curtis Reed.
James Wood, of Nownnn, is spending
the weok with his cousins, Jus. nnd Le
roy Chandler.
Mrs. J. T. Davis entertninod for her
.-young lady friends nt an loo cream sup-
i P*r Saturday evening at lior homo near
town.
June S8d.
SENOIA
Mr, Hugh Mo'ses, of Atlanta, has
been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lee
Hand, for several days.
Misses Nellie and Sarnh Conn ally
have returned to LoGrange, after
spending sovernl dnys with Mibb Min
nie Puller.
Miss Annie Bello Hutchinson Is
spending tills week In Atlanta.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. C. Huddleston, of
Griffin, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
W. A. Huddleston Sqndny.
Col. Boo F. MeKnlght, of Griffin,
spent lost, week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKniglit.
Tlie B,’ Y. P. U.’s entertained at a
pienic Friday evening, at Starr’s mill.
Mrs. J. D. Hunter entertained at a
brldgo party Snturday afternoon, com
plimentary to the visitors in our city.
After the game salads nnd IceB were
served.
Miss Verona Longino left Sunday for
Savannah, where she goes ns n ilolegnto
to tho State B. Y. P. U. Convention.
Mr. E. H Estes and family spent Sun
day witli relatives at Gay
MisseS Emily, Bessie and Boyd Arnnli
nail Mr. Fleming Arnall spent Sundny
at Turin with their aunt, Mrs. Fannie
Boyd.
Mr, Geo. Ware, of Atlanta, was the
gneBt of Mrs. E. S, Waro Sunday.
Mr. Wilbur Snssor, of Atlanta, Bpont
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. B, Sasser.
Mr. C. B, Harwell nnd wife, of At
lanta, are spending a few days witli
Mrs. Jeff Harwell.
After spending several days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hand, Mrs.
Harry Callaway has returned to Ln-
Grnnge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Arnnli anil Miss
Carrie Sneoil woro called to Forsyth
Monday to attend tho funeral of Mr.
Lawronco Snood, brother of Mrs. Arnnli
and MIbb Carrie Sneed, who died at a
hospital in Atlanta.
Mr. anil Mrs, Wallace Gray, of Now
nan, spout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lat Gray.
A number of married couples, mid
Homo of tho near married, enjoyed n
moonlight picnic Friday evening at
Starr’s mill. Tho tablo was bountifully
spread witli fried chicken, ham, cake and
other toothsome eatabloB. Old man Hnrd
Times wns forgotten for tho nonco, nnd
everybody had a big time.
Mrs. W. F. Culpepper entertained at
n pretty party Saturday morning.
Bridge was played, mid sandwiches and
punch wore served after tho gutno. About
sixteen guests onjoyeil Mrs. Culpepper’s
hospitality.
Messrs. C. C. McKniglit, W. E. Row,
J. D. Hunter mid W. D. Gibson spent
Monday in Atlanta.
Rov. C. 0. Klsor leaves tomorrow for
Zobnlon, where ( he will assist tho pastor
of the BnptiBt church in a ten-days’
mooting.
Mr, Robt. Sneoil is spending a few
days lu Mneon.
June 22d.
BARN AND MULE BURNED.
Carrollton Free PresB, 14th Inst.
A few nights ago the barn of Mr.
Tillman Styles, of Kansas district, was
destroyed by Are. His mule, buggy and
feed wore also consumed. The same
night Mr. Styles’ pasture fence was cut
in thirty-eight different places. This
work is thought to be incendiary. The
morning after the lire, about daylight,
tlireo men appeared in the yard, called
to Mrs. Styles nnd said: “Now you
think you have all played h—1,” refer
ence being made to the fact that a law
anil order league lmd been formed in the
community for the suppression of crime
and tho protection of the people of the
community. Tho making anil selling of
moonshine liquor has been disturbing
tho good order and peace of tho Kansas
comndinlty, hence the organization of
the law nnd order league.
This territory Is over near the Ala
bama ami Haralson county (Ga.) lino,
nnd it looks very much like h—l's broke
loose In Georgia.
CORNER BRANCH.
Oiir community was visitod by a nice
ehqwor Monday morning, which was
gladly wolconieil by tho fsrinor and
. liousowifc,
' Mr. and Mrs. O. B, Brooks attended
the funeral of Mrs. Fannie Hyde Friday,
at Liberty church, near Dodson.
The sick of our community arc muoli
improved, wo are glad to note.
Mr. Ben Davis, sr., anil family wero
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Harris, in Grnntvillo.
Mrs. Will Webb nml granddaughter,
MUs Orethen Foruiby, of Ckirinth, nre
^spending some tiuio' with relatives in our
community.
Mr. Irvin Webb and family, from
near Nownnn, wore guests Sundny of
Mr. Emmett Brown nnd Mrs. Fannie
Brown.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Brown, of New
Mope, spent Sundny nftornoon with the
former’s mother, Mrs. Fannie Brown.
Littlo Miss Josio Wobli, of Corinth,
is spending some time <vith Mrs. Will
Welib.
Mrs. O. B. Brooks will entertain to
morrow nt a spond-thc-dny party for
Mrs. Ralph Dial, Miss Mary Lou Dial
and Miss Katherine Hodnott of Wel
come, Miss Jewell Gentry of ’Possum
Trot, ami Miss Eddie BroWn of this
. community.
Miss Annie Belle Chandler, of New
Hope, was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Mae
Thompson Sunday!
Mrs. J. W. Staples, of Roopville, spent
Thursday with lior dauglitor, Mrs, Eddie
Brown. Her young sou, Tom, who has
been spending some time with Mrs.
Brown, returned witli her.
The “tap-tap” of the hammer is
familiar sound hereabouts now. “High
land Farm” is making ready for the
rush of the pench-liacking season, which
will soon be upon us. The fine orchard
oa this farm furnishes comforting as-
Kiranre that the owners, Mr. A. E. Wii-
tinson ami Mrs. Sam Banks, will not
have to depend entirely upon cotton as
• money crop from this farm.
Jane 31st,
Yea, Indeed.
It is too bad that our ancestors did
awt live long enough ( to realize how
t we are.—Detroit Journal.
Said the woman’s husband at the door:
The missis is very ill, ma’am, and
won’t be able to come this week.”
‘Oh, I’m sorry, George. Nothing
very serious, I hope.”
“Well, ma’am, she wns so bad last
night I had to go to tho pictures by my
self.”
o
Pull for Newnan.
Were
Terrific
1935, 1936, 1937 and 1938, being In the
aggregate 310,000.,on which InBtnamed
date, (January 1, 1938.) said bonds to
bo fully paid off, both principal and In
terest.
To meet tho maturities of the prin
cipal of said bondH the following
amounts shall be raised hb a sinking
fund, to-wlt; 3625 In each of the years
1922 to 1938 Inclusive, so that the
whole of said bonds shall be paid
within sixteen years from January 1,
1022.
The total Interest to be paid annual
ly on said bonds as heretofore spec
ified shall be as follows:
3175 for the year 1921;
3700 for the year 1922:..
3050.25 for the year 1923:
3612.50 for the year 1924;
3668.75 for the year 1925:
3626.30 for the year 1926;
3481.25 for the year 1927;
3437.60 for tho year 1928;
3393.75 for the year 1929;
3360.00 for the year 1930;
3306.26 for the year 1931;
3262.60 for the year 1932;
$218.76 for the year 1933;
$175.00 for the year 1934;
5 131.26 for the year 1936;
87.50 for tho year 1936;
43.76 for the year 1937.
The manner in which all of said
desorlbed bonds and the Interest cou
pons/ attached thereto shall be exe
cuted, how the said bonds may be reg.
lstered, and all other questions and
details Incident to the lawful Issuance,
sale and payment of Bald bonds, shall
be determined and fixed by said Board
of Trustees of the Starr School Dis
trict In their discretion.
Said election shall be held at the
site of tho proposed school building or
buildings, formerly known as a part
or the Amaziah Jones place, and shall
be held by the said Board of Trustees
of said Starr School District, or by a
majority of them, or If for any reason
they cannot or fall to act, then by
any three freeholders of the said Starr
School District, duly qualified, under
the same rules, and regulations gov
erning elections for county officers of
said county, and the returns of said
election shall be made to the Board of
Trustees of said Starr School District
at 12 o’clock, noon, June 29, 1921, who
shall, In the presence of and together
with the several managers who bring
up the returns, consolidate said returns
and declare ,the result thereof.
Notice of said election shall be given
by the publication of this order thirty
days preceding the day on which said
election Is to be held, In the Newnan
Herald, the newspaper In said county
In which the Sheriff’s advertisements
are published; and also by posting
Starr School District, wL
lng shall be done not Ibbs than ton days
previous to said election. None but
registered, qualified voterB shall
be permitted to vote In said election
Those who are In favor of the Issuing
of said bonds for the building and
equipping of n school house or houses
hall have printed or written on their
ballots, "For School House,’ and those
This
'“Against School House "
24th. day of May, 1921
By order of tho Board-
J. A. DANIEL, Ohm'-
G. O. BAILEY U,mn -
R. R. BRIDGES
hav»
MRS, J. D. JOHNSnv ■„
MRS. L. E. WOO!) ’ JR -
Board of Trustees Starr School Dl strlct
THE “OLD RELIABLE”
THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT
White .Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come
and Go Bni The “Old Reliable” Thedford’s Black-Draught
Came and Stayed.
Dutton, Ala.—In recommending Thed-
ford’s Black-Draught to her triends and
neighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, a well-
known Jackson County lady, said: “1 dm
getting up in years; my head is pretty
white. 1 have seen medicines and reme
dies come and go but the old reliable
came and stayed. I am talking*)! Black-
Draught, a liver medicine we have used
Jor years—one that can be depended up
on and one that will do the work.
“Black-Draught will relieve indigestion
and constipation if taken right,'and I know
for I tried it. It is the best thing I have
ever found lor the full, uncomfortable
feeling after meals. Sour stomach ana
sick headache can be relieved by taking
Black-Draught it aids digestion, also
ssists the liver in throwing off impuri
ties. 1 am glad to recommend Black.
Draught, and do, to my friends and
neighbors.*’
Thedford’s Black-Draught is a stand,
ard household remedy with a record ol
over seventy years of successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
to help cleanse the system of imparities.
Try Black-Draught Insist upon Thed.
ford’s, the genuine.
At ail druggists.
0.19
Read how Mrs. Albert
Gregory, of R. F. D. No.
1, Bln ford, III., got rid of
hor me <*r •
her ills. “During...!
was awfully weak ...
My pains were terrific. 1
thought 1 would die. The
bearing-down pains were
actually so severe 1 could
not stand the pressure of
my hands on the lower
F art of my stomach . . .
simply felt as if life was
for but a short time. My
husband was worried...
One evening, while read
ing the Birthday Alma
nac,' he came across a
case similar to mine, and
went straight for someri
Cardui for me to try.
TAKE
MT. CARMEL,
The rain that came Monday was much
appreciated. Crops and gardens in this
section had nearly dried up from the
effects of tho drouth of 34 days.
Mrs. J. A. Beavers and children rind
Mrs. Otis Grimes and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Andy Haynes, nt Wel
come.
Mr. MoIboh Forbus and family, of
Homewood, spoilt Sunday with Mr. ami
Lutlior Story.
We are glad to report tlint Jdiss Ruth
Wallace, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis nt tho Nownnn Snnata-
rium on Snturdny last, Is doing nicely.
Mrs, Amanda Crawley and daughter,
Ida, of Atlanta, visited relatives hero
Sunday.
Littlo Miss Lillio Payton spent last
week with her grandmother, Mrs. Henry
Dyor, at Sargent.
Mrs. Win. Dyer is now convalescent,
after an illness of sovernl dnys.
Mr. Gone Payton nnd family spent
Sunday with Mr. L. Gordon and family,
at Welcome.
Mr. J. W. Story and family spent
Sundny afternoon with Mrs. Georgia
Payton, nt Homewood.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Wood nnd children,
of Welcome, visited in our community
Saturday afternoon.
Wo are. glad to report that Mr. M. R,
Story, who hns been quite sick, is better
today.
Tlie ‘ ‘ Glad Hand ’ ’ Bible Clnss will
meet Saturdny night nt Mr. M. R.
Story’s.
June 21st.
The Woman’s Tonic
VACATION DAYS.
Exchange.
“What is so rare ns a June day?”
asks Lowell in his “Vision of Sir Lnun-
fnl,” and adds, “for then, if ovor, come
tlie porfect days.” To older folk Juno,
after all, is much like the rest of tho
yenr, except that tho Bkios arc bluer and
tho fragrance of flowers tills the air.
But wo nre glad for June on account of
the children, because then summer vaca
tion begins. From mow on until Septem
ber the children can be hnpp.v, and noth
ing in all life’s journey is ns wonderful
ns the happiness of children. They are
going to shout nnd laugh and romp dur
ing tho weeks to come. That is what
vacation time is for. The woods nnd
streams and flelds arc calling. Lessons
are laid away. Who cares for readin,’
writin’ and ’rithmetie when tlie birds nre
singing and the sun is pouring down its
golden glow! There is a scent in tho
fields and woodlands that is irresistible;
it woos youth with its fragrant, voice-
loss calling. Tho morniugs now ore more
delightful; there is no school bell to urgo
youth to hurry—there is now no such
tiling as hurry in all the world! “Boys
nud girls together,” as the old song has
it—what a time they nre going to have!
“I took tt faithfully and J
the results were immedi
ate,” adds Mrs. Gregory.
“I continued to get bet
ter. all my ills left me,
and 1 went through . . .
with no further trouble.
■/My baby was fat and
strong, and myself—thank
God—am once more hale
and hearty, can walk
miles, do my work,
though 44 years old, feel
like a new person. All 1
owe to Cardui.” For
many years Cardui has
been found helpful in
building up the system
when run down by dis
orders peculiar to women.
When pretty, new summer time apparel is
priced as much UNDER value as
these attractive new things.
OF
Silk, Flannel and Cotton
OF
O F
SILK and FLANNEL
7.501b 18.00
Ponpn, Voile, Minuett
Take
Cardui
The new showing is a veritable “sea
beach” display of the things new and beau
tiful in sports wear. Whether vacationing or
“stay at home” dress-up days, you’ll like
these new fashionable things that are so mod-
j\i i
erately priced.
1.82
. NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
The Board of Trustees of the Starr
School District, in said State and coun
ty, having been petitioned by more
than one-fourth of the qualified voters
of said -school district, which said pe
tition Is on file with said Board of
Trustees, requesting that an election-
be called for the purpose of determin
ing whether or not bonds shall he is
sued for the purpose of building and
equipping a school-house or houses
for said Starr Sohool District, at their
meeting on May 24, 1921, It was—
Ordered, by the Board of Trustees
of the Starr School District, In said
State and county, that an eloctlon be
held In said $tarr School District, at
the site of the proposed school building
or buildings, on June 28, 1921, at which
election there shall he submitted to the
S ualifled voters of said Starr School
'lstrlct the question as to whether the
bonds of said Starr School District
shall be Issued by the proper author
ities of said Starr School District for
the purpose of building and equipping
a school-house or houses In and for
said school district, the same to be
done by the said Board of Trustees
according to the laws of the State of
Georgia.
The amount of said bonds shall be
Hosiery, Gloves, Neckwear, Para
sols, Handkerchiefs, Middies,
Silk Lingerie, Sport Corsets
FINE GREY HOSIERY
Vacation days are building days. Dur- J 310,000. and they shall bear"date"Oi;to-
ing the school year.wo minister to the ,t;_} b -il.'!: n ?. s .’t a '’__ b . ea r jnterest af-
miud, but during the fair, sweet sum
mertimo the thoughts of youth go n-wing-
ing;—it is then that youth rests, and
dreams, or rejoices in multitudinous ways
so that when tho old school bell rings
again tlie children are ready to buckle
down to that labor which means mental
development.
It would be better for all of us if we
took more vacation days. Life is just
a big school, and it does us good nt
times to lay aside our books and tools
and implements and take a gladsome
rest, just as the children do; for from
these recreations we come back refresh
ed, invigorated, ready to do more and
better work.
70 pairs grey Lisle Hose, 50c and 65c quality, (pair) $ .29
144 pairs grey-Silk Hose, 1.00 and 1.50 quality, (pair) .65
100 pairs grey Silk Hose, 2.00 to 4.00 quality, (pair)_ 1.65
Note—Every pair perfect, and the finest qualities we have ever
owned. (Just too many greys, that’s all.)'
PRATHER
ter their date at the rate of 7 per cent
um per annum. The interest on said
bonds shall be paid In the following
manner; The first three months’ inter
est shall bo paid on January 1, 1922.
and annually thereafter on ■ the first
day of January In each year, covered
by Interest coupons thereto nttached.
both principal and Interest to be pay
able In gold coin of the United States
of the present standard of weight and
fineness. The said bonds shall be In
denominations of $625 each. The
principal of said bonds to mature and
be paid i ”
e paid and retired annually In the
following amounts or Installments, to-
wit;
One bond ($625) to be paid on the
first day of January, 1923, and one
bond, (3625) to be paid on the first
day of January in each of the follow-
lue n years, to-wlt: 1924, 1925. 1926. 1927
1928, 1929. 1930 1931. 1932. 1933. 1934
FINE LUGGAGE
Moderately priced
Suit Cases and
Wardrobes.
Store closes at 6 p. m.
now. During July and
August will close
Thursday 1 p,
m.
The few remain
ing summer
dresses priced
to c
lose.
;y- .. A
1 V \’