Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921 CLASSIFIED flDVEBTISEMEMTS :TU£££2on<f cent a word for each in- ^irtlon. Minimum charge, 10 cents. T EKMS-^Cash^in^advance^^ ■^^^N^tresponeible for any debts W0 hv Mrs. 0. L. Ballard. • incurred by Mrs. u. q ^ BaUard _ — unolnpss Opening—To man willing to wort one of P the most profitable sales Unortunitles ever offered is open. Mav- ? P P°1L,loner or man with Borne knowl- Co M MechanicsburgjOhio. "riinl Sorvieo examinations will be held or the positions of postmaster, railway nnil clerk, government clerk. Salaries, IMO to $2,200. Men, women 18 to 65. ixperience unnecessary. For free par- cnlnrs write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service examiner,) 155 Equitable build- ng , Washington, D. 0 Deck’s Orchestra Dances—House Parties AND Entertainments W. E. DECK, 91 E. WASHINGTON ST Local Happenings Told in Short Paragraphs. V • NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST TO OUR LOCAL READERS. lost or mislaid Policy No.' 238,665, issued' by The ipenn Mutual Life Insurance Company, on the life of James D. Hunter. ’ The finder will please return it \o the undersigned. , „ ,, An application has been made for the issuing of a duplicate. g JAMES D. HUNTER, Senoia, Ga. GOLF. Equipment Country Club members find our convenient location of great as sistance to them, and are pleased with the quality of stock handled. We do not sell inferior equipment —you can rely on our goods. Burke’s golf balls. $1.00 “Royal X” balls 1.00 Dunlop balls 1.00 $1 MacGregor balls for. 90 Taplow golf balls. .65 Repainted ball in perfect conditino .50 Rubber tees .50 •Golf ball paint, large size. 1.25 Golf bags $2.50'to 7.50 SPECIAL BEGINNERS’ SET—four •clubs and' bag for $12.50 Complete line for the Golf Player. MARTIN & PINSON At Country Club. Ordinary’s Court next Monday. j—o July 1, and hot ns a hen a-layln ’. ’Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer. ■ ■ — u ■ — Next Tuesday is sale-day, with noth ing to sell. Born, June 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Thelma Alford—a Bon. Col. Lloyd ThomaB, of Tallapoosa, was in the city Tuesday^ Regular monthly meeting of County Commissioners next Wednesday. For Rent.—Apartment at 39 Spring street. Apply to Mrs. A. 'H. Caldwell, See the advertised specials for Friday and Saturday. Kersey & Prather. Next Monday (July 4) boing a legal holidny, the postofftce and bonks will bo closed. Mrs. Battle Jones, of Newnan, is vis iting her mother, Mrs. Daniel.—La- Grango Reporter. For Rent.—Close in; three rooms, ball and private bath. Address X 'Y., P. 0. box 574, Newnan. Miss Mary Atkinson, of Newnan, is tho guest of hor sister, Mrs. Ralph Clark.— LaGrango Graphic. Public barbecue at Lake' Raymond on July 4. Swimming, boating and fishing. Everybody invited. o ' MisB Margaret McRitchie, of Newnan, is the guest of Miss Caroline Boykin.— Carrollton Free Press. For Rent.—Five-room house on Jeffer son street. Apply to Mrs. Mamie S. Johnson or W. L. Welch. Cash our only terms, but values our main theme these trying days. See the offerings now. Kersey & Prather, Hemstitching, Pleating, Ruttons.— Prompt attention given all orders.’ Newnan Button & Pleating Works. Mr. apd Mrs. C. J. (Jwens are at Hot Springs, Ark., with their young son, Wil lis, for the benefit of the latter’s health. For Sale.—A practically now Hudson speedster, 1921, model. In use only six weeks. Apply to Mrs. C. C. Culbronth, Palmetto, Ga. The protracted drought from which crops and gardens had suffered for near ly two months, was broken by a fine rain Monday night. Tho revival meeting which has been in progress at tho First Methodist church for nearly two weeks will close tonight. Tho revival has resulted In the addition thus far of about thirty new members, and has been wonderfully helpful in oth er ways, Newnan friends of Mr. Rubert Barge, who ia taking tho medical course at Van- derbilt University, will be pleased to know that ho has been appointed an In terne at the Woman’s Hospital, NtiBh- vllle, Tenn. Ho took up his duties at the institution thiB week. We understand molasses Is recommend ed in connection with the use of calcium arsenate for killing boll weevils. If this is correct, wo bog to Btate that wo have molasses which wo can sell,'at IMi c - 11 pound, or about 18c. a gallon. Potts & McBride. Col. J. Q. Nolan, national organizer of the Ku Klux Klan, delivered an address hero on Thursday afternoon of Inst week. Ho spoke in front of the court-house, and wub heard by sovornl hundred people, who applauded the eloquent speaker fre quently and vigorously. Tim Lyric Cor net Bnnd furnished music for the occa sion. ALAMO THEATRE WEEK OF JULY 4 MONDAY ROSCOE (Fatty) ARBUCKLE —in— '“THE TRAVELING SALESMAN.”. •8th Episode,” The Son of Tarzan.” TUESDAY Maurice Toumier Production “THE BAIT.” Fox News. —in— WEDNESDAY Lois Weber Production “TOO WISE WIVES.” Christie Comedy. THURSDAY ELSIE FERGUSON “SACRED AND PROFANE LOVE.’ Fox News. FRIDAY DAVID POWELL —In— “APPEARANCES.” Rolins Comedy. SATURDAY Zane Gray Production “THE MAN OF THE FOREST.” Eddie Polo Serial. Mr. G. R. Bradley, who travels Ten- nessee and-Kentucky -for an Atlanta con cern/is at home for a few days recover ing from an attack of malaria. Com for Sale.—Five hundred bushels home-grown corn in shuck, $1 per bushel, cash. Apply to Oureton-Cole Co., More land, Ga. The friends of Mrs. H. J. Goodwyn will regret to loarii of her illness at the Davis-Fisher Snnatarium, Atlanta.—Car rollton Times. For the first time since tho company was organized the Arnall Cotton Mills, at Sargent, will be shut down Monday and tho operatives given a week’s holi dny. It is worthy of note also that, not withstanding tho general stagnation in tho textile industff the past few months, these mills have been running on full time all along. i .. • .: -O . i Central Baptist Church.—Frank L. Hardy, D. D., minister. Sunday-school 9:30 a, m.j B. M, Blackburn, superin tendent (Attendance last Sunday, 293 j our aim for this Sunday, 300.) . Morn ing worship 11 a. m.; subejet, “God Sent.” Evening worship 8 p. m.j sub ject, “The Surrendered Life.” B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m.; Thos. Glover, president. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. Public invited to all services; Notice to Teachers.—The regular an nual State teachers’ examination will be held at the Newnan High School building on July 29 and 30.. Examination for colored teachers will be held at the Pin- Bon Street School on Bnme clatos. Those applying for examination must bring; pen or pencil. The summer term of th) county schools will open the second Mon ■ day in July. J. M. Starr, . County Superintendent of Schools. ‘ ‘ Adjutant-General Win. A. Kent, Vic tory Medal officer, Atlanta, requests the publication of the following notice: ‘Duo to a reduction in the number of vice. Concerning the gift and Its pre sentation the Savannah Press said: “The retiring president, W. J. Murphey, of. Nownan, was presented with a hand some silver water pitohor'nnd sllvor gob lets, the presentation speech being made by T. B. McRitchie. Mr. Murphoy was taken by surprise and said ho could hard ly think of fitting words to express his thanks for such a handsome gift.” Mr. Murphey was named ns a mombor of the executive committee, and also eloctod a director of tho .Interstate Cotton Bood Crushers ’ Association. Mr. Geo. B. Ray, U. S. Government expert In boll weovll control, spent a few hours in tire elty Tuesday on route to' OKipley, whore he addressed a moot ing of Harris county farmers Wednes day. He 1ms promised to return to New nan on Saturday, July 9', and talk to tho farmers of Coweta upon tho sumo sub ject. Ho said the Government ' had experimented with ovory method sug gested that soemod plausible or practi cable in its efforts to minimize tho dam age resulting from boll weevil infesta tion, and had found that tho proper uso of calcium ni'BOnate was tho most effec tive measure that cpuld be employed— was, in fact, tho only method sorlously recommended by tho U, S. Department of Agriculture. Concerning the uso of culclum arsenate mixed with molasses, about which much hns been said in tho newsonpors recently, the Government had S obtained only negligible results fijoni experiments, according to Mr. Rny. CITY COURT JURORS. The following jurors luivo boon drawn for the regular quarterly torm of the City. Court, which will convene tho third Monday in July for a two-weeks’ ses sion— First Wook, (third Monduy)—J. W, Sprityberry, Elgin Stallings, J. R. Couch, J. Albert Hyde, T. Mi Zcllnrs, B. H; Pinsbn, S G. Dukes, J. R Ingram, M. T. Phillips, R. B, Parks, J. P. Pitman, Turner Upshaw, J. W. *Williams, A. S. Young, J. H, Reynolds, H. P. Woodroof, E. S. Buchanan, L. J. Brook, L. W. Sprnyborry, Jas. P. Askew, A. S. Garni! Cal, l W. B. Witcher, Joe H, Young, G. *P. Wilklnsort, A, E, Hayes, A. B. Story, W. B. Story, J. H. Bridges, W. N. Thomas, J. F. Brasch. Second Week (fourth Monday)—W, J, Scott, J. A. Terrell, J. W. L. Caldwell T. J. Wilson, J. P, Dunbar, W. B. San dors, P. R. Fry, Ed Brown, E. P. War ren, J, D. Murphy, H. A. Walton, J.'J. Reese, J. A. Woldon, R. V. Webb, sr., W. J. Wood, sr., R. E. McDouald, A. T, Neely, W. Y. Barnes, W. A, Potts, W. H. OBborn, E. R, Witclior, E. M. Young, S. H. Todd, W. H. Meriwothor, L. M, Smith, R. W. Turner, John 1 Haines, J. givon In favor of bonds In Tuesday’s oleotlon. The consolidation of the five school dlptriotB named nbovo, and the practical unanimity with which tho citizens of the now district Have come together on tho project, is a hopoful sign of an awakened Interest . In tho welfare of tho rural schools of the county, and wo shall bo disappointed If similar movements do not tnko Bhnpo in other parts of the county. A poor school is about the most unprofitable institution wo know of, and it is a mooted quostion Whether the cost of mnlntonanoo justifies its existence. R. Wilkinson, Frank Wilkinson, J. F, Cook. THREE BIG DAYS AT COLUMBUS, Local veterans of tho World War, whether members of tho Ainorican Le gion or not, and their relatives havo been extended a cordial invitation to spend July 4, 5 and 6 in Columbus, whore tho biggest program to be given on Indo- Day in the outlro State .will t).’- Alb veterans will bo givon clerks, necessitated'by-reduced .approprl-„„ ations, Victory Medal distribution has; ibaagCs ! on the court-liouso lawn at Op Lnn*, amJomaJ ti tninrl THAUrt mi. liimlvAn nilwisn 4-limp iifi'i I li/itf/i n „ 1 nncimt. ORCHARD BRAND Calcium Arsenate Will Save Your COTTON Stock On Hand For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WRITE OR CALL T.B. NEWNAN, GA. Lost.—Monday, between postoffleo and Estes’ store, pair gold noBe glasses; chain attached. Reward if leijt at The Herald office. Still for Rent.—The three unfurnished rooms, with water and light, advertised last week, aro still for rent. Apply J. A. Perry, Newnan Herald office. The few remaining summer garments from present stocks are offered at very great reductions to close. Kersey & Prather, We will gladly order any golf equip ment we do not carry in stock for our patronB, and can give 24-hour’ dglivery, Martin & .Pinson. ’ Q Notice.—For the convenience of my patrons I have arranged to be in Now nan hereafter on Tuesdays and Fridays. Sam Bradshaw, Osteopath. Money to Loan on Farm Lands.—Am prepared to make loans on farm lands at a reasonable rate of interest. Loans closed without delay. T. G. Farmer, jr. Rev. J. E. Hannah, who lias been with relatives at Tliomaston for the past two weeks, will return tomorrow, and expects to occupy hib pulpit at the .usual hours Sunday. Missionary Meeting.—T’fie Woman’s Missionary Society of the FirBt Baptist church will meet next Monday afternoon, at 4 o’clock, in the annex. Mrs. H. E. Conley, Sec’y. My Home for Sale.—Cottage of five rooms, with bath. Situated convenient to town and school, on one . of the most desirable streets of Grantville. Apply to Mrs. C. C. CuJbreath, Palmetto, Ga. Messrs. Ben Brock, Jeff Brock, Chas. Tanner and John Tanner, of Carrollton, were among those from out-of-town at tending the dance at the Country Club Tuesday evening. They were the guests of Mr. Geo. Kinnard while here. Mr, J. S. Barry has received notice from the War Department to report at the Government hospital in Atlanta for examination as to his physical condition, and went'up this morning for that pur pose. Lodge Notice.—Oakland Lpdge, No. 69, Knights of Pythias, will meet Mon ’day night at 8 o’clock. Work in rank of Esquire. A full attendance is de sired, as a large class will be initiated. R. S. Arnold, C. C. Mules at Public Outcry.—Will be sold before the court-house door in Newnan on Saturday, July 2, at 10 o'clock a. m., a number of first-class mules—all in good condition and suitable for firip. work or grading, These mules’are sold only because the county haB too many for its use. Terms cash. Commissioners of Roads and Revenue, Couwetn County. been ordered discontinued. No more ap plications can bo handled at tho Victory Medal office, 204 Journal building, At; lanta. Notice will bo given of the place to which applications should be . sent in future. Saturday afternoon Mr. Wolborn 1 Davis parked his Buick car in front of Mar bury’s furniture store, on Greenville street, and whbn he returned for it two or three hours later was dismayed to dis cover that in his absence some one had run off with it. No trace of the car had been found at last accounts, nor any cluo as to tho identity of the tbief. Mr, Davis’ loss is partly covered by theft insurance, we understand, amounting to about $800, At a recent meeting of Newnan Coun cil, No. 22, Jr. 0. U. A. M„ new officers for the ensuing year wore elected as fol lows— Fred Green, jr.,Past Counselor. H. G. Williams, Counselor. J. P. Atchison, Vice-Counselor. Geo. Beck, Recording Secretary. Roy Carswell, Assistant Recording Secretary. G. D. Cook,''Treasurer. L. -Y. Pendergrass, Warden Barge Willfams, Inside Sentinel H. W. Jennings, Outside Sentinel. T. J. Williams, Conductor. John W. 1 Kersey, W. M. Haynie and Fred Scisson, Trustees A northbound freight train on the A, & W. P. road ran over an unidentified negro man abopt a mile this side of Moreland early yesterday morning, com pletely severing his head from his body. Coronor Duncan summoned a jury and held an inquest over the ,remains, but no information was gathered thatjivould en able tho jury to determine liow the man came to his deatli—whether he had been previously killed and laid acrosB the rail road track to hide tho crime, or whether it was a case of suicide, A verdict was rendered declaring morel/ that the man lost his life by being run over by A. & W. P. freight engine No; 2] 2, Those composing the jury were G. A, McCrary, foreman, J C: Beavers, J. B, Moore, 0. F. Maddox, J,- B. Gammon, J M. Houston and Dr. W L. Woodroof, —— o — Alvin Hugh Harris Post, American umbu's, whore they will have an’ oppor tunity of hearing National -Commander John G. Emory, of tho Amorican Legion, and Others speak. A jtfaminoth patriotic parado will be staged', on the afternoon of July 4, this to be followed by auto races, witli twelve professional drivers chiming cadi other around'the track at the Wrivlng Park. O,no. pf .the big features of tho program will be tho presentation on water, with cast and chorus of 76 persons, of tho light opera, “ H. M. 8. Pinafore, ’ ’ which is not only tuneful, but one filled with interest. The Bailor, ‘Dick Deadeye,” will be thrown from the boat into tho swift waters of the Chattahoochee. (Jino of the features of this presentation will bo a' big. beauty chorus of 60 girls. Another big entertainment will be given - lit’Cajnp Benning, the homo of the U. 8, Infantry School, where a demon stration of infantrymen in attack, as sisted-by battle planes, tanks, machine gunsfl, artillery, etc., all using live am munition, will give the veterans an op portunity of explaining to their rela tives/just what thoy wont through over- Legion, is planning to feed fpur hundred people at its annual Fourth of July bar becue at Pearl Spring Park next Mondny, An interesting speaking program has been arranged also, the principal’ orators of the day being Col. W^yno Allen, of Atlanta, formerly in charge of the ad justment bureau of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, and Col. Jas. L. Nicholson, also of Atlanta, assistant vocational officer of the Public Health Service for the Fifth district. Apart from the enjoyment which the occasion will afford, it is of the utmost impor tance that every ex-soldier in the county hear the addressee of the two speakers na^ied. They will learn something to their advantage, besides joining in rousing patriotic celebration, Messrs. W. J. Murphey and T. B. Me Ritchie attended the annual meeting of K.’fe phey was president of the association the previous year, but declined re-elec tion, and upon his retirement was pre sented with BfisK COWETA FARMERS WILL EXPERI- MENT WIH BOLL WEEVIL POISON. A number of Coweta farmers will ex periment this month with a boll weevil poison said to have been used with excellent roBults in Southeast Gorgia Inst yoar—notably in Washington and Lau rens counties. Ono of tho most exten sive plnntoi's in that section is Mr. Harry Barrett, of Washington county, a brother of Mr. E. R. Barrett, of this city. At tho instance' of Mr. T. A. McMakin, one of our progressive young farmers, Mr. E. R. Bnrrott wrote his brother and re quested full Information concerning the poison mixture reported ns having boon used so successfully in that section hist your, ami in h totter dated Juno 27 tho latter ropiled ns follows— Tho formula is composed of tho fol lowing ingredients; Two pounds of cal cium arsenate, two quarts of, water, and ono gallon of molasses, (Cuba molnssfs preferred.) Mix water ami nrsonato thoroughly boforo adding molnHses, con tinuing to stir until you got n smooth mixture. Then toko n rngjbout 4 inches witlo and 6 inches long, wrap around n small stick of Biifflclont length, to roach tho cotton without stooping. Let about half of tlm rag extend over end of stick. Put tho poison in a bucket of conven ient size to carry, and, with the mop- stick in tho othor hand, walk along tho cotton rows, touching each stalk near tho top—doesn’t matter where, just so it is on tho plant. Two or three drops of'tho mixture to the stalk is sufficient. One dipping of tho mop in the solution should, cover a good distance, depending on how well tho mop carries the poison. In opon weather tho solution should bo applied every tlireo weeks, and also im mediately after a rain hard onough to wash It off. The main thing is to look cnrhfully to the mixing of the materials. Unless this is dono thoroughly tho woevlls will not take to It readily. Tho arsonato is bitter, and unless well mixed with mo lasses they won’t oat It,, or else eat tho molasses that has but llttlo arsonato in it and live right 1 along. Another thing to watch is to see that your hands are careful not to waste tho mixture in tak ing tho mop out of the bucket and put ting more on the plant than is-necossary, Two or throe drops will kill a thousand woovIIb. This treatment should be con tlnuod until September. Mako tho liiHt application when the plant begins to take on second growth, ami you will have no weoyllH left on your farm wliert fall comes. Tho quantity of mixture named In tills letter should bo sufficient to go ovor threo or four acroB. Stick to the formula givon above and watch results, Rev. Mr. Barrett, of Chlpley, filled, tho Baptist pulpit Sunday morning and evoning. Mra. W. D. Gibson entertained fifteen little girls Tuesday afternoon In hOnor of her ueice, Mary Eleanor Alexander, of Forsyth, Mrs. Will Kirkland and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krkland, of Hnpevlllo, attended tho funeral of Mrs, J. R. Nolan here Monday morning. Mr and Mrs Amaiazh Moses and little daughter have returned to Chattanooga, aftor an extended visit to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hitpd. Whllo\ burning off graBS and woedB in Mrs. J. A. Koinpson’s garden Saturday morning fire got beyond the control of sevoral boys and destroyed a darn on the lot. Boing very dry, the flames covered the building In a few’ minutes, and it wns saved. An automobile, some cotton was only by quick work that anything seed, moat, flour, and other supplies were burned. Tho loss amounted to sovornl hundred dollars, with no insurance. The remains of Mrs. J. R. Nolon, whoso death occurred in Griffin Sunday, wore brought hero Monday, morning for funeral ami interment. She was 72 years of ago, and had Bpent most of hor life in Sonoin, being oiio of our oldest res idents, and a charter member of Senoia Methodist oluiroh.- She moved to Griffin about throe yonrs ago, making her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Burnett. Funornl Horvicc.es wore conducted at the Motliodist church hero nt 11 n. m., Rev. W. M. W,vim anil Rev. A. M Pierce, of Griffin, officiating DocouBod is survived by fivo children—Mrs. ,T. W. Todd, of Senoia, Mrs. J E Lyons of Hampton, Mrs. B. B. Fumiorburg of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. J. C. Burnett and Mrs. Ed Klrklnad of Griffin, bosidos a number of grand children. •TuneSfitli. „ -0 : /I’lM THERE Are 3,199,005 SOUTHERN « iu Columbus iB preparing for 5,000 visi tors',fond the delegation going from this and adjoining counties will no doubt be large. DISTRICT SCHOOL BONDS CARRY / ®Y LARGE MAJORITY. Th'e election hold In Starr school dis- trict ’on Tuesday last to determine the question of issuing bonds to the amount of $10,000 for school purposes resulted in a big majority for bonds. There wore 287 registered voters, of whom’. 2)17 wCro males and 80 femalcH. Of the total num ber of votes polled 138 were cast in favor of bonds by males and 60 by female^, while , 08 males and 1 female voted against bonds. It will be noted, there fore, that the 138 ballots cast by male voters for bonds constituted the requi site i two-thirds majority, without count: ing’ tlie 60 ballots cast by the women voters jq favor of the proposition. Some weeks ago the County Board of Education decided I to consolidate the Turin, Sharpsourgi Longstreet, Bethel and Bailey schools and erect a central building midway between Turin and Shuvppburg. The territory embraced in these live school districts was according ly merged into one largo district, which, upon petition of nearly one hundred white citizens residing in the territory affected, was named Starr district in honor of Hon. J. M. Starr, County Su perintendent of Schools, to whose enter- prise and efforts in unifying. Bcntiment and bringing about the consolidation they felt much credit was due. It was proposed to Orect at a central point a school building sufficiently large to ac commodate all white children of schflol age in the consolidated district, have _ it fitted,, throughout with modern equip ment, and provided with a faculty of able and experienced teachers. The plans provide for a substantial brick struct; are, the building and equipment to cost about $20,000. The Board of Education’ agreed to assume half of the eoBt, prp vided the citizens of tho new district would furnish the remainder. It was for the purpose, of raising' theii; -pro ’rata- 1 of. the Estimated cost that the citizens of the new district petitioned the Board of Education to order a bond election, and their interest and enthusiasm was plain ly manifested by the large majority TO CLOSE JULY 4. Wo, tho undersigned merchants of Nownan, hereby agree to closo our stores all day Monday, July 4, ns hns been our custom for a number of years: P. F. Cuttino & Co., D. W. Boono & Co., H.i S, A mall Morchnndiso Co., M. B. Mooney, Allen, Bros.,,, F. II. Arnold, J. W. Owens Furniture Co., Ellis MonBor, T. G. Farmer & Sohb Co., Johnson Hardware Co., Hubbard BroB., Joo Barnett, J. N, Marbury, 'Korsoy & Prather, W. R. Bo hannon, Barnott-St. John CIo., Darden Camp Hardware, Co., Glovei'-Jonos Co, Mrs. Lela Adams, Tf., S. Banta, Y, Foster, W. H, Reynolds Furniture Co, I, N. Orj; Co, CARD OF THANKS. Wo wish to thank our friendB mol neighbors for the kindnesses shown us upon the death of our beloved daughter gnd sister, Eula Maude. Especially do we thank tho graduating class of 1921 from Palmetto High School. May God’s richost blossUigp rest upon each and every ono of thorn. O. H. Wlngo and Family. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. J. E. Justlss and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Justlss, Miss Estelle Justlss and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Sewell wish to sincerely thank thoir neighbors and friends for many kindnesses shown during tlm illness of their husband and brother, Judgo J. E. Justlss; also for tho beautiful floral offerings, Us well ns for tho tender expressions of sympathy re ceived since his death, Lutherville, Ga., Juno 20th. ARE 3,199,005 BAPTISTS. Tho slxty-Blxth annual session of the Southern Baptist Convention, just held at Chattanooga, Tenn., showed that dur ing tho past convention yoar there were 173,595 additions to Baptist churches, ac cording to a report to the convention by tho department of survey. This brings tho total membership of churchoB affil iated with tho convention to 3,199,005. In this report it was shown there aro within the bounds of the convention ’987 district associations, 27,444local churches and 20,420 Sunday-schools with 1,996,- 610 pupils, and church property valued at $97,782,990. The contributions for the past yoar wore $20,843,421.30, and for missions, education and benevolence $14,087,211.48, bringing the total to $34,881,082.78. There are 108,230 white, Baptists in tlm South not affiliated with the conven tion, tho report showed, while there are 2,765,251 negro Baptists within the ter ritory of tho Southern Baptist Conven tion. Total receipts of $3;658,517,87 for far-i oign miBBious during tho pnst year were reported. o At a banquot given by a largo body of oducatorB tho speaker of tho evening roHO and began Ida addross witli the words, “Long live tho tonohorsl” , He was interrupted by a tall,, oinaciated ' young man who rose from the roar of tho room and in a Hopulolwnl voice quoried, “On what?” INSURE WITH THE Planters' and People’s Mutual Fire As sociation of Coweta County. B. L. Hodwliio, president; T. B, Ban dore, vice-president; J. M. Starr, Sec’y and Treasurer; C. M. Turner, Gen’l Agt., R, F. D No 1, Sargent, Ga. CORN COLLODIAN Removes corns, bunions, and callouses without pain or, soreness. Manufactured, guaranteed and sold by LEEvKING DRUG CO. * V: Newnan, Ga. - SENOIA. Misre Fay Martin, of Forsyth, is vis iting her aunt, Mrs. R. L, Longino. Misn Opal Sheppard, of Nashville, Ga., has beea, the guest of MIhh Ina May Carmical for several days. Mrs. Jack Hodnett, of West Point, is visiting Mrs. G, P. Hodnett. Miss Jennis Hondbrson, of Atlanta, is tho guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. T. Arnall; Mr. and Mrs. J. JS. Jones, Mrs J. M, Tribble and . Miss Ella May Freeman spent Monday' in Atlanta. , Misses-Helen and Bessie McLane, of Rome, aro spending a few days with tbeir sister, Mrs/ J, C,' Gardner., Mibs Lucilo Sasser, of Nownan, is the guest of Mrs. E. S. Ware this week. Mrs A B Alexander and daughter, of Forsyth, have bcou tho guests of Mrs. W. D. Gibson for several dayB. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Muyfleld and chil dren, of Greenville, S O., Quivd been tho guests of relatives here for several days, Mrs, E. S.'Waro and Mr. Arthur .Ware spent Sunday in Nownan. Mr. and Mis, H G. Hutchinson wore in Atlanta Momlay' About thirty boys and girls enjoyed a swimming party and picnic at Raymond Lakfi last Friday evening. Aftor a dip in tho lake a delicious luncheon was spread by the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Amnziah Moses and Mrs. Bianche'Moses spent Sunday in’Griffin, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Owens ' ’’ The young men complimented our vis iting girls with a barbecue Tuesday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Peavy of Buetia Vista are the guests of Mr. anil Mrs. A. TL Jones this week. ' ’ For one week only, a full-size cake # of Klenzo Toilet Soap FREE with eac6 purchase of the new, large, family-size tube of Klenzo Dental Creme. • ’ KLENZO TOILET SOAP is pure, cleansing and soothing to the skin. Gives a thick creamy lather and has the deep-woods scent of pines. KLENZO .DENTAL .CREME makes your teeth white and shi ning, cleanses the mouth and leaves a wonderful cool feeling. This new, giant tube contains enough Klenzo to brush your teeth twice a day for nearly four months. ’ SATURDAY JULY 2d Is the day this Economy Offer com menced. It is good uo to and in cluding Saturday the 9th, but no later. Lay in a supply. Orders filled by phone. Make sure of yours by buying early. John R. Cates Drug Company