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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921 { Local Happenings Told in Short Paragraphs. news and personal items op general interest ' TO OUR LOCAL READERS. DADDY SAYS— M y daddy says foot My face looks like a wrinkled sky Where there’s winds, and darkness, too, g 0 “hick the scart sun can’t get through. Then, daddy says. I dtart to roar, And vou can’t hear nothing any more; A„d that my tears run like the rain - That swims the hills y ana drowns the plain. Butrdaddy says,—soon in my eyes Behind the tears he Bees blue skies, And something shining like the sun, •That jumps up when the shdwer’s done. That’s all—except—my daddy says That I’m his daughter, anyways; And that, when lie’s kissed me awhile, T smile the prettiest rainbow smile. —Alfred Arnold. Klot the habit—smoke an “ElraroBO.” ’Phone 86 for quick baggage transfer. — u — ; Lookout Mountain seed Irish potatoes. Lee-King Drug Co. 0 Rents are Btill high—too high to match ■the income of the average renter. For Rent.—Seven-room cottage at 57 Temple avenue. Apply to D. T. Manget. Mr. Geo. L. Wynn has a road-building contract in Elbert county, and the job will keep him there several weeks. The Fourth may have been V glori ous” elsewhere, bdt a Sunday-like calm prevailed in Newnan. ’ f “Swat the fly” has given place to “Beat the boll weevil” aB a popular .slogan these parlous days. Mrs. Ed Barber and young son are : spending the week with relatives near .Franklin. I ' For Rent.—Five-room_ house on Jeffer son Btreet. Apply to’'Mrs. Mamie S. Johnson or W. L. Welch. Rufus, the little 18-months-old son of Mrs. Leonard Neill, had a bad fall Mon- •day, fracturing his right arm. Now is the time to plant Irish pota toes for fall .use. We have them. Lee-King Drug Co. Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons. Prompt attention given' all orders. Newnan Button & Pleating Works. We will gladly order any golf equip ment we do not carry in stock fpr pur patrons, and can give 24-hour delivery. Martin & Pinson. We understand molasses is recommend ed in connection with the uso of calcium arsenate for killing boll weevils. If this is correot, we beg to state that we have molasses which wo can sell at l%c. a pound, or about 18c. a gallon. Potts & McBride. The United Bakeries Co., whose big plant on Dunbar street, started up a fow weeks ago, is doing a fine business, and rapidly extending its trade in this part of the State. It is one of New nan ’b newest and most valuable enter prises. 4 Foderal Prohibition Agent S. ,T. Cau sey, of' Columbus, and U. 8. Deputy C. G. Barber have been scouring the belts and brakes of Heard county the past two days in soarch of contraband liquor and wildcat stills! Several outfits were lo cated and destroyed, and a quantity of corn whiskey seized, Mr. <3. B. Ray, an expert attached to the U. S. Department' of Entomology, will speak to the farmers of Coweta to morrow on the subject of boll weevil control, the mooting to be held in tho court-house. At tho Friday Lunch Club this evening lie will talk to the business men of Newnan upon the same subject. A Meriwether farmer made $700 net from four acres of English peas. That mau was Mr, R. S. Crowder. This is a note of oncouragement to the farmers. What Mr. Crowder did others can do. There are many other money cropB be sides cotton.—Meriwether Vindicator. Tho farm loan bank for this division, of which Mr. J. J. Stephens, of Luther ville, is president, and Prof. C. C. Nall, of the same place, is secretary, .lias, ap^, proved over one hundred applications. These loans will be made as soon as 1 the Government provides funds.—Meriweth er Vindicator., Miss Oorille Hines died at the' Newnan Sanitarium on Thursday night of last week, following an operation for appen dicitis. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Hines, residing near Moreland, and a lovely girl, whose 'death came as a sad shock to her many friends. The funeral and interment took place at Lutherville Friday afternoon, Mrs. T. J. Jones, Miss Virginia Glover and Miss Mildred Arnall, who sailed from Quebec on June 21 with a party of excursionists for a two-months’ tour of Europe, arrived at Liverpool on Junei2S. They spent last week in London, and are touring France'this week, with an inter esting itinerary mapped out for the re mainder of their stay in Europe, o 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. Still for Rent.—The three unfurnished rooms, with water and light, advertised last week, are still for rent. Apply J. A, Perry, Newnan Herald office. Central Baptist Church.—Frank L. Hardy, D. D., minister. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; B, M. Blackburn, superin tendent. Morning worship 11 a. m.t subject, “Peter in the Minis of Satan.” Evening service 8 p« m.; subject, “The Prisoner’s Lust Plea.” B. Y.. P. B. .7- p. m.j Thos. Qlovor, president, Deacons’ meeting Monday 8 p. m. Business meet ing Wednesday S p. in. Public invited to all services. Notice to Teachers.—Tho regular an imal State teachers’ examination will be hold at the Newnan High School building on July 29 and 30. Examination for colored touchers wijl bo hold ut the Pro* son Btreet School on Bnme dates. Those applying for examination- must bring pen or pencil. Tho summer term of tin county schools, will opnii tho second Mon- day in July. J. M. Starr, County Superintendent of Sahools. o The gofieral meeting for the third dis trict, of the Western Association will be held with Sargent Baptist church on Sat urday, 16th inst. As the meeting will be for one day only messengers from the different churches are urged to be pres ent at 9:30 a. m., sharp. Dr. Frank L. Hardy, Dr. E. W. Stone, Dr. B. J. W. Graham, Rev. C. C. Kiser, Rev. W. E, Fuller, Rev. W. H. Barrett and Geo. W. Andrews will be some of the speakers for tho day. Hon. Pope Jones is planning to build a 40-acre fish-pond on his “Riverside” ostate, work upon the dam to begin right away. Accompanied by his sons, Messrs. Otis and J. P. Jones, jr., and Mr. F. B. Cole, he visited the Government fishery at Bullochville on Friday lnBt and made a selection of different species of fish with which ho will stock tho pond. It will not be open to the public, Mr. Joiiob says, being intended for private use exclusively. Mr. W. B. Cotter went up to Newnan Friday and spent the day with his father, Rev, W. J. Cotter, who is npw in his 98th year. Rev. Mr. Cotter has the dis tinctive honor of being the oldest preach er among Georgia Methodists, having at tended consecutively seventy-three an nual conferences.—LaGrange Reporter. One of our earliest recollections is of hearing tliiB saintly man pray, and he wasn’t a babe thqn. May he be spared other years to bless the peoplo with his prayers.—Conyers Times. Messrs. Thompson and Jones have fared well in the House committee as signments, which weje announced Tues day by Speaker Neill. Mr. Thompson is on the following committees: Appro priations'and Ways anil Moans, Amend nients to Constitution, and Banks and Banking. Mr. Jones is on Appro priations and Ways and MoanB, General Agriculture No, 2, Special Judiciary No 2, and Legslative and Congressional ,Re apportionment. All arc important com mittoos, and composed of tho ablest men in the House. . ,, , W. M. U.' Rally.—The W. M. U. of the fifth and sixth districts of the Western Baptist Association will hold their an nual rally with the Sharpsburg church on July. 14. -An interesting. program has been arranged, and all societies in chesi- districts are urged to send represent atives. Mrs. Will J. Perry. o Newnan's three’ banks distributed Mr. and MrB. M. B. Mooney have Among their stockholders the past week moved into their handsome new home, ^e tidy sum of $37,250, being dividends on LaGrange street, and are now “at on the earnings of those institutions for home” to their friends in fact. | tho first half of 1921. The First Nation- 'ZzSKk-sjspir&Jg o.- IT 00 ' “ a , Manufacturers National 3 per cent, on $125,000. or so with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Powers the first of the week. For Sale.—A practically new Hudson •speedster, 1921 model. In use only six weeks. Apply to Mrs. C. C. Culbreath, Palmetto, Ga. Mrs. Hugh Sponcler, of Wilmington, N. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Merrell.—Carrollton Free Press. Corn for Sale.—Five hundred bushels home-grown corn in shuck, $1 per bushel, cash. Apply fb Guretou-Cole Co., More land, Ga. tt Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill Lytbgoe an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Christine, to Mr. George Wilson Longino, of College Park, the marriage to be solemnized the middle of August. 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. O, Culbreath, Palmetto, Ga. Newnan had the heaviest rain of the season Saturday afternoon. Only a com paratively small area was thus blessed, other sections of the county being still without rain. Mr. J. C. Williams, whose long illness has enlisted the sympathy • Of many friends, shows no improvement, wo re gret to learn. He is still' confined to his hopie on Clark street. Mrs. W. T. Murphy, who has been very ill at the hospital here, left Satur day for Newnan, where she will spend some time before returning to her home in Griffin.—-OarroHton Free Press. Some sections of the county are suffer- ing severely from the protracted drouth, and early planted corn has "been practi cally ruined. In the drouth-stricken area no rain has fallen in-seven or-eight weeks. Miss Emily Wynne, of Eastman, and Mr - and Mrs. S. A. McGill, jr., of At lanta, were guests of Mr. B. H. Kirby last week, at the latter’’s country home in the Third district, • it k- Broadwater 'is again asso ciated with his brother, Mr. J. H. Broad- water, in the meat business, and they re sailing under the old firm name of road water Bros,. Tt *is a good team. ^‘ ne Laths and Slabs;—^One hundred thousand feet lx4Jnch ’laths, all ’lengths, t 02 per -wagon-load. Also, a quantity p P me slabs at 25c. per load. See A. J. Ba,l0 y- route 2, Sharpsburg, Ga. The farmer who has been complaining about the drought is in doubt now whether rain would save his early plant ed corn, while, On the otliehr hand, a wet Bpell would result in bestirring the boll weevil to greater activity and further damage’ to his cotton crop. In his per plexity- he is wondering if ho didn’t make a mistake in trying to raise cotton at all under present conditions. Mr. J. F. Shell, of Culpeper, Va., was here Tuesday on a visit to his sister, Mrs. J. H. Lipscomb. He was return ing from Senoia, where he attended a family reunion at the home of his moth er, Mrs. Ivy Shell. Other children pres ent were Mrs. Lizzie Williams, of Tem ple ; MrB. J. H. Lipscomb, of Newnan; Col. J. W. Shell, of Reynolds; Mrs. H. T. Drewry and Mrs. Emmie Entrekin, of Senoia. An event of interest to their many friends was the marriage Tuesday even ing of Miss Katie Irene Johnson and Mr. Arthur Hudson Boone, the ceremony taking place at the First Baptist par sonage. Dr. E. W. Stone was the offi ciating minister. The young couple left on the 10:30 train the same evening for Atlanta, and upon returning will be at home to their friends at the Hunter apartmente, on Spring street. Mr. Welborn Davis’ automobile, stolen Saturday a week ago, was located Tues day at Roanoke, Ala. On the same day Policeman Bob West picked up a Btray ear in Newnan, and an investigation re suited in the discovery that it belonged to a man in the same town where. Mr. Davis’ car was found. Wednesday Mr. West drove the vagrant car to Roanoke, restored it to its owner, collected the $50 reward that hail been offered, and returned the same day with the Davis . B The Huggins school will open for the Bummer term on Monday, July IS. The j Ssl ®“ 'vbl last only six weeks, and "M5*s Gentry, the principal, urgently urauujcu me »|uaia »u am a* w.i-y ap equesta the parents to have thicr -ch'll- Ipeared. He is now plowing up the cot- reu present fhi> fine J ton and planting corn in its place. The Newnan Boy Scouts, nearly Bixty strong, will leave Monday for Borden Wheeler Springs, where they will go into camp for a week. The trip will be made in auto trucks, leaving Newnan at an early hour Monday morning. The two troops will be under command of Scout masters A. Sidney Camp and B. C. Pem berton, and Assistant Scoutmasters Wy att H. Powell, Harold Atkinson, Geo. P. Kinnard, P. B. Murphey, L. Y. Pender grass and Sam McElroy. Mr. J. A. Royeton, who operates a 4-horse farm 8 miles east of Newnan, says the boll weevils have literally de stroyed his cotton crop—or, to be more specific, his prospects for a crop. He told The Herald Wednesday that not a single bloom has been seen in his cotton field, the weevils having punctured and destroyed the squares as fast as they ap- present the first day. -~T=- ■ IX". - ‘Ti|£V t,unity to toll about tho methods used, and to advise those who ileslro to start pastures for themselves as to tho best plans of procedure, Mr, Sanders’ pas ture was planted with lospodezii, carpet grass and Dallas grass. Tho success of those tOHt pastures have answered tho argument that good pasturage cannot bo obtained in this Boctlon. TIib expense of tho experiments was borne equally by tho railroad and the land-owner! the Con trol of Georgia railway having appro priated $109 to ouch of the counties in Georgia and Alabama that its lloos trav erse. COUNTRY CLUB RE-ELECTS OFFI- CERS. At tho annual meeting of the member ship of the Country Club on Tuesday evening last all the old officers were unanimously ro-olectod for another year, viz: R. D. Cole, president; II. C. Ar- nail, jr., vice-president; T. S. Parrott, eerotnry and troasurer. Heads of the arious standing committeos wore chosen for a like period, as follows: House, D. T. Mangot; Finance, R. O. Jones; Grounds, B. ,H. Pinson; Lako, ,T. H. Pow ell. The chairmen of these eomm'ttccs, together with the officers, constitute the board-of directors, or governing board. Tho,full commltteoB, ns now made up stand nsfollows: House Committee—D. T. Mangot, chairman, E. G. Colo, H, 0. Glovor, G. Martin, T. G. Fnrmor, jr., J. Roy Brown. Financo Committoe—R. O. Jonos, chairman, N. E. Powol, T. M. Goodrum. Lako Oommittco—J. H. Powell, chair man,'T. ,T. Fishor, B. M. Blackburn. Grounds Oommittco—B. H. PiiiBon, chairman, ,T, G, Hollis, Dr. W. A. Tumor, G. M, .Tones, W. ,T. Murphey. Tho club lias 229 members, including a number of prominent people resident in neighboring towns, and additions to tho membership list are being mndo each week, It lias amply proven its populari ty as n social center, for tho community, as it is eoneededly one of the most val liable and attractive club properties in the State. NEWNAN IN THIS Rev. D. W. Lim, of Korea, at First Methodist Church Next Sunday.—Next Sunday morning Rev, D. W. Lim, of Korea, a recent graduate from Emory Universiey, will preach at tho First Methodist church. Mr. Lim made good- record at the uuivorsity, and will TOturn in‘ a fow weeks-to begin ministerial work among his own people. Tho pro gress of tho goBpel in Korea in one of the most interesting chapter!: in the his tory of modern Christianity. No doubt a large congregation will gather to hear Mr. Lim. Dr. Bcmbert Smith will preach in LaGrange Sunday. p After an illness of about four months Mrs. Alice Hodnett passed away on June 28—aged 47 years. The funeral was held from Loyd’s church on .Tune 29, conducted by Dr. T. D, .Bateman and Rev. W. E. Dozier, after which the body was interred in the church cemetery. The brothers of deceased acted as'pall bearers, viz: ,T. C., T. W., C. B., J. W., J. A. and W. C. Teaver. Mrs'. Hodnett is /survived by three daughters and two sons; her father, Mr. J. T. Teaver; six brothers, as mentioned above; three sis ters, Mrs. John Reddin of Kansas City, Mrs. John Harris of LaGrange, and Miss Fannie Teaver of Newnan.—LaGrange Graphic. The following business was disposed of at the regular monthly term of the Court of Ordinary on Monday, to-wit: Twelve moilths ’ support granted the family of A. Cagle out of the estate of said deceased. C. H. Keitipson and I. A. Scott grant ed letters of administration on the es tate of J. A. Kempson, deceased. Monroe Talley, executor of Mrs. Mary Jane Broadwater, deceased, granted let ters of dismission. Mts. S. A. Sears, administrator on the estate of W. A. Sears, deceased, granted letters of dismission. John James Wells, administrator on the estate of Paul Henry Wells, deceased, granted leave to sell stocks and bonds '•’e- longing to the estate of said deceased. Revival services at the First Methodist church came to a close Sunday, having lasted two weeks. Thirty-four new mem bers were received, a number pf family altars were established, and-the spiritual life of many members of other churches was stimulated. Quite a number of members of the other churches attended and helped in the meeting. Rev, G. M. Bakes, pastor of the Decatur Metl odist church, did the preaching. His sermons were clear and forceful, and his spirit was most sincere and fervent. The in fluence of his preaching here will abide. Rev, E. H. Lovelace, a ministerial stu dent at Emory University, led in tho singing with marked efficiency, and the service of praise was most helpful. These brethren will be cordially welcomed whenever they come to Newnan. PASTURE DEMONSTRATION. A “pasture meeting” of those inter ested in livestock will be held at the pasture of Mr. T. -B. Sanders, 4% miles north of, Newnan, at 10 o’clock a. m. on July 23, 1921. The meeting will be addressed by Prof. Paul Tabor, of the State College of Agriculture; J. P. Jack- son, agricultural agent of the Central of Georgia railway, and others. All inter ested in livestock are invited to be pres ent. This test pasture, which was one of forty-six planted last spring by the Cen tral of Georgia railway, in co-operation with the owners, has made one of the best showings of the entire lot. The object of the meeting is to give every one interested a chance to see what has been done, to give Mr. Tabor an oppor- INTERESTED MARRIAGE. Atlanta Constitution, 3d inst. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Esmond Fnlvoy announce tho marriage of their sister, Miss Amelia Smith, to Mr. Spurgeon Mil- ton Keeny, of Shrewsbury, Fa., which took place in Morton Gollogo chapel, Ox ford, England, July 1. Tho bride was given in marriage by MrB. Jos. M. High, of Atlanta, who, with hor grandson, Jo High Williams, loft Atlanta on June 10 and sailed for Eng land with the bride-elect on the liner “Carmania. ” Mrs. Keeny is a graduate of the Girls High School,, and afterward Htudied at tho University of Ohicngo and Columbia University, whore sho took litornry courses. Sho taught for several years i(i tho yAtlanta public schools and was one of our most learned young women edn cators. She is n member of tho Atlanta. Chapter, D. A. R,, and of the Junior League. She is unusually pretty, charm ing and magnetic, and was socially very pppular. Her brother is Young B. Smith, professor of law at Columbia Univorsity, and'her mother was the late Mrs. Effle Thompson Smith. Her father, A, J, Smith, resides in New York. Mr. Keeny waB graduated from Ponn College, at Gettysburg, Pa., and finished at Oxford, England, graduating last year from Merton Gollogo, where he also took a post-graduate course. During tho war ho served ill Mesopotamia with tho Brit isli army. He is now stationed in Po land, near Warsaw, engaged in Y. M. O, A. relief work, and will -reside there for a year. Mr, and Mrs. Keeny will motor through the lake district of England bofore going to Poland. and Mrs. W. C. Linch of East Point. Misses Mabel Andrews and Love Pon der nnd Mr. Olnronco Polk visited Miss Annie Bello Hutchinson, in Sonoin, Mon day. Mrs. W, H, Holloway ami Mrs. Guy Holloway wore in Ncwnnn Momlny. Mr. L. A. Dunn, who is traveling for Ely Walker Co., of St, Louis, wus at homo for tho woek-ond. A crenso in a fat man’s trousers 1b another tiling you rouil about, but sol- dom see. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel, of Atlauta, vis ited their sister, Mrs. Emmett Sewell, last weok. Miss Rubye Olyntt, of Lono Oak, is spending n fow days with Miss Annie Williams. Mrs. Cluis. Stovons ontortftinod the Pavsonngo Society Thursday afternoon. Delightful refreshments wero served. Rev. F. A. Bone lonyos Monday for Shollmnu, Ga., where he will spoml a wook with Mb parents. Sometimes the innn who is buried in thought resurroctB an idea., Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sims, Mrs. Lon Sims and Miss Mary, Sims spent Thurs day with Mrs. F. R, Gillie. Miss Martha Fort, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mrs. 0. S. Oolloy this wook. Miss Tommie Blanchard and little An- nio Nall, of Wilmington, N. C., aro visit ing MIsb Ruth Nall this wook. Mrs. B. F. Copeland, of Nownan, is sponding a fow days with hor hou, Mr, W. W. Copeland. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. 0. Linch, of Dust Point, wore ^pok-oml guests of Mr, and Mrs. Otis Lambert. Miss Edna Loo, of Newnan, visitid Mrs. A. 0. Leo tho pnst wook, MIbs Gordie Hopson, of Atlanta, spent tho woek-ond with hor mother, MrB. W. F. Hopson. Miss Ruth Nall, Miss Tommie Blanch ard and Messrs. Will Lowry and Robt. Lee Bpont Monday at Warm Springs. MisBOB Mabol and Mildred Andrews will leave Friday to visit thoir stater, Mrs. Carter Worley, at Elborton. Mrs. F. A. Jotfir and Miss Sims spent IttBt Thursday with Mrs. Young Mattox, near Nownan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson announce the birth of 1 a daughter, who has boon mimed Avis Jeannotto. The frlondB of Mr. Ed Johnson will •egret to loam of Ids sudden illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hillyor announce tho birth of ft daughter, (MrB. Hillyor was before lion marriage Miss Bailie Suo Johnson.) The Boy Scouts, under command of ScoutmnBtor H. .F. Baxter, nre enjoy in;; CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS RATES—Ono cent a word for each In sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cents. TERMS—Cnsb in advance. Notice.—Not responsible for any debts incurred by Mrs. 0. L. Ballard. 0. L. Ballard. GRANTVILLE. MIbs Dorothy Bates, of Atlanta, and hor guests, Miss Catherine Satterfield, of Macon, and MIbs Daniel, of New Orleans ■Mr. Val Stanton, Mr. Frank Stanton,jr., Mr, Ghas. Bellow, of Atlanta, and Miss ®mily' Zollars formed a congeuial party motoring to Warm Springs Sunday. Misbos Mario and Marguerite Sewell, of Atlanta, spent tho week-end with Miss Lauyft Sewell. The latter accompanied her guests upon their return, and will spend some time in Atlanta. MrB. Elgin Stallings entertained the members of the Rook Club very delight fully at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Carter Worley, of Elborton, and Mrs. Jas. Adams, of Tignall, wero the out-of town guests. Mrs. Joe Bohannon nnd children are spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. G. Farmer, in Newnan. Mr. and Mrs. Irby White, Miss Mario White and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. White spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs. Carl Sewell and children have returned from an extended visit to rela tives at Yatesville. Mr. and Mrs. John Camp have re turned to Montgomery, after a visit of several days to Mrs, Minnie Sewell. Mrs. Register, of Wayeross, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. V. W. Chainbloss, this woo. Mrs. ,C. G. Perry, Mrs. L. A. Dean and Mm. John Latimer were in Newnan Tuesday. Miss Msllie Zollars is visiting Miss Clara Cole, in Newnan. Miss Mabel Sewell has returned from a pleasant trip to Nashville, Mammoth Cave, Cincinnati, and other points of in teres*. Mrs. Emmett Sewoll has returned from a visit to hor sister, Mrs. Pierce, in At lanta. Miss Emily Zellarg is spending a weok or no with frionds in Atlantu, July 0th. * . * -*7 •JU: •: ‘.Mft . ’-A <-XV 1 Additional Grantville Notes. (Items from Colley-Lambert Company Weakly Trade Bulletin.) Misses Jean Holloawy, Clara Hood and Frances Hood have returned from a visit to relatives in Whitesburg. Miss Dorothy Latimer is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Latimer, in Atlanta. Don’t complain about never having had a show. You’re your own ringmas ter. Miss Blanche Sims, of Woodbury, is spending the week with Mrs. F. R. Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lambert celebrated the Fourth by having a family reunion. Those present were Mrs. M. A. Lambert and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambert of Lou ise, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lambert, Mis. Eunice Lambert and Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Lambert of Grantville, and Mr, INSURE WITH THE Planters’ and People’s Mutual Fire As sociation of Coweta County. B. L. llodwino, president; T, B. San dora, vico-presldent; J. M. Starr, Sec’y and Troasuror; C. M. Turner, Gen’l Agt., R. F, D No 1, Sargent, Gn. Civil Service examinations will be held for tho positions of postmaster, railway mall clerk, government clerk. Salaries, 01,500 to $2,200. Men, women, 18 to 65. Experience unnecessary. For free par ticulars write J* Loonnrd, (former Civil Service examiner,) 155 Equitable build- big, Washington, D. 0. Deck’s Orchestra Dances—House Parties AND Entertainments W. E. DECK, 91 E, WASHINGTON ST. LOST OR MISLAID Policy No. 238,665, Issued by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company, on tho life of .James D. Hunter. Tho finder will pleaBe return it to the undersigned. An application has been made for the issuing of a duplicate. JAMES D. HUNTER, Sonoia, Ga. thoir second annual camp this wook at Camel Shoals, Ala., and having tho time of thoir livos. Plenty fishing nnd swim ming, and moreover all nro becoming export cooks. Thoso in camp are Edwii Brasoli, Robt. Fuller, Elmer Johnson Raymond Johnson, Hinton Lotson, Sam Menuhnm, Moreland Slaughter, Orville Shnddix, James Shnddix; Thomas Sims and William Wright—all flno boys. Tho girls who spent inst wook in camp at Poarl Spring forfeit ft groat timo— witli tho exception of redbugs, tt bit of sunburn and a bunch of freckles. Johnny—“You girls Beom shorter in bloomers.” Girls—“ Maybe so, but you men look longer. ’ ’ The Fourth was vory qniot in Grant- ville. Most everybody loft town, attend ing barbecues and, ontortaimnents of ono sort and anothor otadWhere, Tho Tallulah FallB party report a large time—eool weather, no mosquitoes, fish a-plenty, and Wely Beenery. Those in the party nre Messrs. Joo Bohannon, Paul Bugg, Peto Copeland, Guy Hol loway, Bob Hopson, E. S. Banks, T. M. Zellars anil Dr. W. A. Post. Have you handed in your last line to the limerick given in last weok’s Bulle tin? Whether you are a “born 1 poet” or not, send yours in. It's not too late, and you may got tho prize. July 0th, MILLS CHAPEL. The long-'oxpocted fain come Satur day, and our little gardens are looking mueh revived. MIbs Sara MoCluro, of Clem, visited in the village last week. Our Sunday-school picuioked ut Pear) Spring last Saturday. Miss Katie Houseworth and Mrs. Watson, of Moreland, visited in our com munity Friday. Born, on tho 3d inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Davidson—ft son. Mr. P. A. Smith was inAtlanta last weok on business. Mr. and Mrs. M. Reese, of Chattanoo ga, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. House- worth. Rev. G. W. Jonos filled his appoint ment at Mills Chapel Saturday night and Sunday, and is protracting the meet ing through this week. Mr. Will McClure, of Atlanta, spent sevoral days witli his sister, Mrs. P. A. Smith, lagt wook, 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lott spent Sun day with relatives at Grantville. Work on Murray street is progressing nicely, ahd when completed it will add a great deal to the attractiveness of this part of town. July 5th. CORN COLLODIAN Removes corns, bunions, and callouses without pain or soreness. Manufactured, guaranteed and sold by LEE-KING DRUG CO. Newnan, Ga. ORCHARD BRAND SHARPSBURG. Misses Ruth Carpenter and Katherine Passolt, of Newnan, spent the past wook with Mrs. Edna Harris. Messrs. Alton and Herman Glass, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Colo. Miss Sarah Smith is spending the week in Newnan. Miss Alice Enloe, of Buchanan, is visiting Miss Katherine Ingram this weok. , Mr. Ralph Brown and family, of At lanta,. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown. Mr. John McLean and family went “ over to Fayetteville Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Love, of Atlanta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rex Brown. Mr. W. B. North ontertained a number of friends with a barbecue Tuesday. It was his Birthday, and his friends helped him celebrate with much enthusiasm, wishing him many happy returns of the event,—especially the barbecue. July 5th. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to (hunk our many friends for their kindness t o us during the recent illness and upon tho death of our dear little one. Mr. nnd Mrs. Claude Higgins. Grantville;- Ga., July 6th. Will Save Your COTTON Stock On Hand For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY WRITE OR CALL T.B. McRITCHIE & GO. NEWNAN, GA. Hot-Weather Specials Golden Glow Coffee- Packed expressly for L. W. Rogers Co. by Chase & Sanborn; ft high- grade Coffee, with a money-back guarantee; per pound— Ridgeway’s Tea— “Safo-tea first,” in five grades and all sizes; best for iced tea. Benson’s Pound Cake— The old-fashionod good kind, pound-packages, for— in 30c Peanut Butter— Fine for summer spreads; jar for— 10 oz. 10c National Biscuit Co. Cakes The kind you all know— Small size Large size me 13c Rogers’ Quality Bread— The superior bread— 1 Loaf 9c 3 Loaves L W. ROGERS CO. 8 Jackson St. Newnan, Ga.