Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWMAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RATES—One cent a word for each in
sortion, Minimum charge, 10 cen.ta.
TERMS—Cash in advance.
“ELMROSE.!,’
The best 5-cent cigar on the market
today.
Wanted.—First-class automobile or
tractor salesman. Motor Tractor Co.
Seed Rye.—Quantity Georgia soed rye
for sale at $2 bushel. Apjjly to John H.
Miller, Alvaton, Gfl. , .'*
Stripling ’b.
Hemstitching, Pleating! Buttons.—
Prompt attention given all orders.
Newnan Button & Pleating WorkB.
Fine-woven Sen Island, 27
wide, 5c.. yard at Stripling’s.
Mr. N. E, Powol is spending n short
vacation at Tate -Springs, Term.
For Sale.—Six-room house, 15 Nim-
.laoiis street, all conveniences j excellent
neighborhood. For price see B. M.
‘Couch, Moreland, Go.■
Raymond Kite is visiting relatives jn
Atlanta and ut Stone Mountain.
Found.—On Newnan and Atlanta high
way, auto tire and mounting. Owner
miay idetlfy and claim property.
H. H. Cates, Madras, Ga.
Capt. T. S: Parrott is spending a
couple of weeks at Borden Springs.
For Sale.—Desirable residence lot on
Clark street. Apply at this office.
INSURE WITH THE
Planters’ and People's Mutual Fire As-
, sociation of Coweta County.
B. L. Redwine, president; T. B. San
dora, vice-president; J. M. Starr, Sec’y
anil Treasurer; C. M. Turner, Gen’l Agt.,
It, F. D No 1, Sargent, Ga.
Modart’
or we will.
Men, see our big line of $1,00 dross
shirts. Stripling’s. .
Everything new.
you. Come in.
150 ACRES GOOD LAND FOR SALE
CHEAP.
Situated on public road 3 miles north
of Whitesburg; 1ms 7-room house, good
barn and pasture; enough timber on the
place to pay for it.. Willtake good car
or truck on first payment. Seo me at
once at Newnan, Ga.
J. H. Lipscomb.
Don’t forget to buy your fall middy
requirements. - Kersey & Prather.
Miss Virginia, Flannery, of Raymond,
is the guest of Mms Elinor Stone.—Car
rollton Times.
USED FORD TOURING CARS FOR
SALE.
We have the following used. Ford,
touring cars, all in good running order,
which we will sell as follows:
On etouring car, 1917 model, new tires,
one-man top, $200.
One touring car, 1919 model, self
starter, good tires, $250.
The Motor Tractor Co.,
Ford Dealers, Newnan, Ga.
CORN COLUMN
'Removes corns, bunions,
and callouses without pain
or soreness. Manufactured,
guaranteed and sold by
LEE-KING DRUG CO.
Newnan, Ga.
INSTALL A
SANITARY WELL CURB
r
r*. i
—Permanent
—No repairs'
—No replacement
—Fife any well.
, • •>. \ >' j. • . “ -' f .' ; j- .
See us for prices.
y/E H AVE FOR
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
' Concrete Water Troughs
Flower Boxes
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEBEBT
TO OUR LOCAL HEADERS.
In nn nnnouncemeut given in hist
week’s issue it was stated thnt the anni
versary nf the W. Cl. Post Bible Class
would lie observed Inst Sunday. This
wiih nn error, for which The Herald Is
not responsible. The imnivorsnry exer
cises will occur the fourth Sunday in
Boptomber, when Dr. Clins. L. Bnss, of
Atlanta, will dellvor the sermon.
’Phone 86 for quick baggage transfer.
Venida^ hair nets, two for 25c., at .church will meet next Monday afternoon
inches
corsets must make good—
Kersey & Prather, ,
Nothing old to show
Kersey & Prathor.
Mr. W. E. Burrus 1b in Now York this
week buying new fall stocks for Glover-
Jones Co.
Missionary Meeting.—Tho Woman’s
Missionary Society of tho First Baptist
at 4 o’clock, la tho annex.
Mrs, H, E, Conloy, Sec’y.
Wanted to Buy Automobiles.—Wo will
buy any good Into model standard make-
automobiles, and pay cash. Go to the
’phono and call Main 27(14, Fuller, Elrod
& Co., 32 Madison uvenue, Atlanta, Ga,
Mrs. O. K, McClelland- and children
loft Wednesday for Fuyottovilo, Ark.,
where they will join Mr. McClelland,
who recently assumed a professorship In
tho Arkansas State University, located
there.
Notice to the Public,—Owing to the
fact that Superior Court will bo in session
tho first week of Soptombor, tho next reg-
ulur meeting of tho County Commission
ers will bo held on Wednesday, Aug. 31,
Tlioso having business of any Hurt with
the bonnl will tnke notice.' By order
of tho board,
T. G. Farmer, jr., Olei-k.
Mombors of tho Georgia Board of Chi
ropractic Examiners wns announced Mon
day by Gov. Hardwick. The personnel
of tho lionrd Is ns follows: For three
years, Dr, E. E, Olarko, of Fulton coun
ty; for two years, Dr. N, E. Hull, of Mus
cogee, and Dr. W. E. Brown, of Coweta;
for one year, Dr. Clay L. Denn, of Col
quitt, and Dr. J, D. Rust, of Bibb.—At
lanta Constitution.
Mr. and MrB. T. W. Powol, who have
been making tliolr homo nt Decatur for
several years past, aro now located in
Houston, Texas, \vhero Mr. Powel will
represent Marigdt Bros, in tho cotton
business.
Now is a good time to buy wood for
winter fuel. Not only is wood cheap, but
by putting in a. supply now you will bo
helping farmers who have it for solo
anil nt tho same time put the Coal
Trust to slmine.
Next Thursday (Labor Day) being a
national holiday tho postoffleo and banks
will be closed.
Prof. J. C. Sorrell will bo the princl
pal of Stair District School the coming
year—not J. C. Sowell, ns erroneously
printed in The Herald last week. His
wlfo will teach in the high school do
partmont.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Bowers, jr., of
White Oak, announce the birth of a sou
on the 18th inst.
For Rent.—Seven-room house, all con
veniences, 69 Spring street. Apply to
Mrs. A. M. Norris. .
M>. and Mrs. Albert Brooks announce
the birth of a daughter on Aug. 14.-
LaGrange Graphic.
Miss Nannie Lou Rutland, of Nownan,
is the guest of Miss Mary Rutland.—j
LaGrange Reporter.
Mr. .T. L. Brown, of Newnan, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Brooks,
Cedartown Standard.
1_0
Mr. B. C. Sanders leaves today for
Birmingham, Ala., where he will spend
ten dnjjs with relatives,
Miss Sarah O’Kelley, of Newnan, is
visiting her couBin, Miss Sarah Frances
Beall.—Carrollton Times.
Mrs. Nannie Haynie has returned to
Atlanta, after a visit to the family of
.hot Bon, Mr, W. M. Haynie.
The Reading Circle will meet with
Mrs. B. B. Mabson next Thursday after
noon at half-past'3 o’clock.
Five hundred good quality, large size,
unbleached towels on sale at Sc., 7V&C.,
15c.. and 25c. each. Stripling’s..
V . ... • — 1 —°-
Mir. and Mrs. Jas. M. Morgan, of De
catur, announce tho engagement of their
daughter, Marthn Strickland, to Mr.
Frank Bennett Blount, of Sonoin, tho
marriage to bo solemnized at an early
date. No cards.
Mr. H. C. Glover left this morning
for Marengo county, Ain., where he 'has
extensive- farming interests, and will
spend a week thore. Ho was accompa
nied, by his sons, Howard and Littleton,
and. by Mr. L. B, Mann. ,
Miss Clarice Bridges, of Sargent, and
MIsb Martha Fincher, of Drosdon, popu
lar club girls who were awarded scholar
ships at the State College of Agriculture,
attended the Bhort course at that insti
tution last week.
o-——
Rev. S. B. Stront, the popular pastor
of Sonoin Methodist church, wns in the
city for a few hours Wednesday and
gave Tho Horald a' plonsnnt coll. It
may not ho goti'emlly known that Bio.
Stront did newspaper work In Mobile,
Birmingham and Macon na a reporter
nnd, feature writer boforo lie entered
the ministry, hut it is a fact. Bet he
wns a good one, too.
Dr. Enoch Taylor, of Franklin, wns
shot by his fatlioi-in-liiw, Tony Persona,
Tuesday afternoon, nnd ncconliiig to-re
ports received lioro the wounded man
is expected to dio. The Bliooting oc
curred nt Persons’ homo near Glenn,
Heard county, Tho - latter is said to
lmvo boon in a drunken rage when ho
shot Taylor, niul tho wanton attack has
aroused n blttor feeling against For
sons among the physicinn’s friends.
Bnrnesvlllo; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E Pra
ther and daughter, of Newnan; M'r. nnd
Mrs. P. M, Smith find cltflilroii, Mr, md
Mrs. It. 11. Bridges nml children, Mr.
nml -Mrs. Tom Graves' nnd children,
Messrs. QUb nnd Ed Bridges,' nil of
Sliarpsburg. Mr. nml Mrs. J. A.
Bridges, of Macon, wero the only mem
bers of the family absent. Only olio
gmudolilld out of eighteen has died.
VACANCIES IN SCHOOL FACULTY
FILLED.
At tho regular monthly mooting of tlit)
City Board of Education Monday night
tlm two vacancies In the grnmmnr schools
cmined by the recent resignations of
Miss Carpenter nnd Miss Rutland wore
filled by tho election of Miss Jerollno
Thompson mid Miss Ruth Young. Miss
Thompson will he assigned to tho fifth
grade nt Temple Avenue grammar
school, mid Miss Young to the fifth
grade nt Atkinson grammar school.
Miss Thompson is n grndunto of tho
Stnto Normal School, AthoiiH, taking the
full 4-years ’ course, and lins had sovorn!
years ’ experience in grnmmnr nnd high
school work. She conies Into our sys
tem with the very ldgliost of recom
mendations.
Miss Young Ib nn A, B. grndunto of
W,oiiinn’s Collogo, Duo Wost, B. 0.,
whore she made a brilliant record ns u
studont, graduating with tho first honors
of her class. She taught two years in tho
Grnntvlllo school with swell success that
tho Bonrd of Education of that town
gnvo lior up With much reluctance.
Good Samaritans.—There will be ti
meeting of Good Samaritans at Masonic
hall Tuesday night, Aug. 30. All mem
bers requested to attend.
T. W. Sowell, Prcs’t.
Mary Willie EsteB, Sec’y.
Thompson Wheat, one of Newnan’s
oldest had most respected colored citi
zens, died Monday night—aged 85. His
funeral Tuesday afternoon was largely
attended by mombers of his race, by,
Whom he was held In high esteem.
Roturns of city property for taxation
the prcBont year bIiow a decrease of
$130,409, ns compared with the roturns
for 1820. There was a gain of $78,845
In personalty, but a decrease of $215,254
In renlty vnlues. Comparative figures
for 1920 nnd 1921, ns furnished by City
Clerk Shackelford, are ns follows!
Realty—1920, $2,841,006; 1821', $2,625,-
752. Personalty—1920, $2,663,524; 1921,
$2,742,369. Total—1920, $5,504,530;
1921, $5,368,121._Ns,tJess, $138,409.
* ■ -- ■ -0 - ' — i
Mr. J. W. Powell has opened an office
over the First National Bank and set
tled down for the practice of law hero.
He graduated from the University Law
School at Athens In 1917, and soon
threaftor enlisted in the U. S. Air Ser
vice, serving two years in this brunch
of tho army. . Since the armistice he has
dgvoted most of Ills time to studios
incident to the practice of law, and 1b
well equipped for his profession. Wo
are glad that he has decided to locate
in Newnan.
IE. "
Sheriff Miller has received the sad
news of the death of his uncle, Mr. D. B.
Sanders, which occurred MJonday at h!s
home in Atlanta. Mr. Sanders was s
former resident of Heard county ,-*-
Frauklin News and Banner, 19th inst.
Notice to Our Customers—Although
we disfjte, to do^so; .we, areicbmpelloi} to
_ . . . . - . , „ , ehrfng# our business to a cash basis-for
Speeml -values m ladles' fine Us e hose, gft, machinery repairs, effective Sept. 1.
at 10c. and 15c. j white,^ black anil We will cohtinue'to sell farin' maehinery
Lost.—Glasses, round lens, shell foi-m
bat .metql temples.. Finder . return to
ptis Broadwater and, receive reward. >
home late Monday afternoon, an exam
ination showing that her death had’oet
eurred several hours previous to tho ills-
c.ovqfy ,o{ her lifeleBS body. Under the
circumstances doronor Duncan deemed
it advisable to hold an inquest, and- a
jurjB. waB‘ empaneled for this purpose
shortly after receiving information of
the (Woman's death. After investigation,
and .a .post mortem examination by Dr.
T.'.S. Bfiilejv |hV jurjfreturned a verdict
that digth resulted from natural causes.
brown.
Stripling-s.
Dresses were never prettier than now.
The early fall styles are moderately
priced. ' Kersey A Prather.
Extra Special.—Fine quality, smooth-
wotea extra heavy sheeting, 58 inches
25c. yard. Stripling’s.
work of *11 kiddit.
V Concrete Burial Vaults.,
f Concrete Fence Posts.
jo* ,
(Let us give you estimates.
’ fc; -f-V V ’
G M. AMIS
Newnan, Ga. Phone 540
CM are very pretty,^aml.
Kersey A Prather.
Lovely fall street "and sport hats now
on display in our raiUinery department;
$2.50.to $5. . Stripling’s.
A few cotton middy suits at $4.75—
formerly selling at $10, $11 and $12,
. Kersey A Prather.
Mr, Edgar T. Whatley, of Savannah,
is in the city for a few days, and is be
ing warmly greeted by his many friends.
For’ Rent.—Desirable furnished; rosin;
best neighborhood; every convenience.
•Apply P. N. E., B. O. box 574, Newnan.
- , - ■ .j - .. ■
• Mr. Joel B. (Kdi-qey,-,'of Oglethorpe
University, is apeqdiiig a few days with
his parents,. Mr./'and/Mra. J. W. Kersey.
Mr. Hhrb5r,t..Barr; who travels Missis
sippi.for the Chca-Cola Co., is on a vaca
tion Visit to' his mother, Mrs. G. B.
Bnrr. . - “
Mir. and Mrs/ R." W. Wingo, of the
Sixth district, had aB guests this week
Mr. E. G: Lewis;- of Lawton', Okla., Mr.
S. B. Lewis, Mrs. Chas.. Dickson, Misses
A-nnie May and -Irene Dickson, of Fay-
•etteviUe, and Mr. Hugh Jackson, of
Fairburn.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Cpunty-.'Gonimissioners''will he held next
(Wednesday, instead Of the first Wednes
day in September. ... . ,
Mr. aqiV.Mra.'L. >T, Moses and Miss
Mae Waldrop, of.- Turin,, were guests
Sunday of Mr! and- Mrs. .E. D. Johnson
at their.equMi-y liome near town.
Oakand Lodge, No. 69, K. P., will
meet Monday night at 8 o 'i-loek,; Work
in rank of Esquire. A full attendance
is requested.
. - Sanford Hubbard, C. C.
T ry this fra'
grant, velvety
powder that re-
moves the shine
so perfectly, and
stays on so long—
doesn't easily
blowor brush off.
Lovely tints to
match every com-
plexion.50cabox.
Take one home today
SOLD ONLY BY
J6hn R. Cates Drug Co.
Try The Herald’s classi-
5 e d column for results. . .
Money to.Loan on.Farm Lands.—Am
prepared to make loans on farm lands at
a reasonable rate of in threat. Loans
closed without delay. T. G', Farmer, jri
.Miss Sudelle Wortham, i Miss Fannie
Tjeayer and Mr. Arthur Allen, of New
nan, attended the Wood-Brook wedding:
here Friday night.—LaGrange Graphic.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson have re
turned to Winston-Salem, N. C., after a
visit of two weeks with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Johnson, near town.
1>
Mr. and Mrs. M. J; Walker, of New
nan, were guests of the latter’s aunt,
Mrs. J. W. Daniel, the- past week.—
Franklin News and Banner
Mrs. T. J. Jones, MiOs Virginia Glover
and Miss Mildred Arnall, who have been
tonring Europe since June, sailed from
Liverpool' yesterday- and' will reach home
next week
on terms.
Powell A Keith.
Newnan needs a potato-curing house,
and needs it now. There has been some
talk that the Farmers’ Marehouse
Co. might invest a part of He surplus
capital in a potato hbUee, and wo trust-
there is more in the rumor than met*:
talk. v"p'V .
fftttei—'The First Na
tional Bank, Manufacturers National
Bank and Newnan Hank A Trust Co.
will be closed on Thursday, Sept. 1,
(Labor Day.) W. B. Parke,
Sec’y Newnan Clearing House Associa
tion. ,
Newnap’s first bale of cotton of tho
new crop was brought In Tuesday morn
ing by Mr. Willis Morris, itho farms on
the H; C. Glover place 2 miles west of
town. The bale weighed 380 lbs., and
was bought, by Mr; H. C. Arnall, sr„ at
14 cents.
Central Baptist phurcb.—Frank L.
Hardy, minister. Sunday-school 9:30 ■a.-'
m.t B. M. Blackburn, superintendent.
Morning. Worship 11 a, in.;. subject, * ‘ A
King Dethroned,” Bi. Y..P. U. 7 j>. ni;
Thos. !Jp;eBiilent.', There- will he
no night sorvifes.
' Mr. 3? IT. 'Summers and family left
this wcck'.to.pmko their, home, iji Houston,
Texas. " Mr. Summers has for several
years been connected with tho Johnson
Hardware Co.*, anil has many friends
bore who wish him and his family much
success in their new location.
Mr. Walter Potty, of St. Lodis, came
Saturday on his annual visit to his
brother, Mr. JacobuH Petty, near town.
His , numerous fricndB 1 here are always
glad' to see (nm—especially at The Her
ald ^office, where he .received his early
training in the printing ;biisjness.
The News and Banker learns with
deep regret of the death last week of
Dr. J. Lowe Jackson, ,of Savannah. Dr.
Jackson was a prcitoincnh'phynicifiti - of
the'Fircst City, was'reared in Heard
county, and was a brother of Messrs.
Hope and Job Jackson, of Corinth.—
Franklin News and Banner.
c
Sheriff Miller i's still hunting for Bud
die Almon and Henry Hearn, the two
negroes who escaped from jail some
days ago. On aoccunt of the warm
weather the negroes had been allowed
open hall privileges, and had not been
confined in cells. They escaped through
ago, the repairs not having been securely
made.—Franklin News and Banner.
T. G. ‘HOUSE VICTIM OF FATAL
ACCIDENT.
Mr, T. G, Houbo, who for n number
of years hud been operating tlm main
oiiglijo tlmt furnishes power for tlm
pinning mill of tho R. D. Colo Mfg. Co.,
wns ncMileiitully killed nbout 2 o’cloclt
Inst Frltluy afternoon. It is said that
ho was attempting to mljuBt a bolt on an
ovorhoad pulley while the machinery was
In motion. ,Ho wns standing on the
Hour nml using a lmnilstick to put tho
holt In plnce, when tho stick caught in
tlio urmB of tho pulley and was thrust
violently against Mb body, striking him
over the lioart with such force iib to
enuso Ills death almost Instantly. Two
follow-workmen wero standing near, but
tho accident linpponed so quickly thnt
neither wns able to wurn him in time of
tho danger of trying to adjust the belt
by the mothod which he employed with
such tragic results.
Mr. House moved to Nownnn "’rom
WatkliiBvlllo some years ago." He wns
about 55 years of age, and Is survived
by his wlfo and several children, Be
wns a valued employee of the R. D, Colo
Mfg. Co., and his untimely death is
much lamented by Ilia friends and fol
loW-workmen.
Tho funeral took place Saturday af
tornoon from tho roBidonco, Dr. Frdnk
L. Hardy conducting the BCrvlce. The
Interment wns at Oak Hill.
PENSIONERS WILL BE PAID,
SAYS COMMISSIONER.
•Judge J. A. R. Camp, 1 Ordinary, 1ms
rocoivoil n letter from the State Pension
Commissioner giving full Information as
to when pensioners may expect to got
tho money due them, ami ns o juntter
of interest to our readers we glvo tho
letter hero—
Tlio General Assembly jimt adjourn
ed mride' necessary appropriations to pay
all the pensions that nro dun and unpaid
on all tho rolls, both ‘old’ anil ‘now,’
with tho increases, for 1020 and .1921.
"The only provision mndo to gut the
money to make this pnymont Is by tlm
snlo of the rental of tlm State’s railroad
for five years. Tlm Governor believes
tlmt he can make this snlo at an early
duto, nml out of tho proceeds of tho sale
lm will pny nil of tlm unpaid pensions,
both old' anil now, including tlm in
creases, for 1920 nnd 1921. Just when
this money can ho turned Into tho Treas
ury to make tlm pnymontB wo cannot
Hay, but liopq tlmt this enn be done in
tho next sixty or ninety dayB.
Advise nil pensioners not to allow
tlmniBOlves to become ovor-nnxious nbout
those pnyments, but abide-tlm conditions
pntiontly, for I assure you tlmt ns soon
ns tlm Governor enn complete his nr-
rmigomonts to obtain tlm monoy lm will
grant md his warrant for the pnymont,
tlm Trcnsuror will issue his clmckB, and
they will ho sent from tills offleo to tlm
Ordinaries.
Tlm General Assembly appropriated
$1,250,000.00 for 1922, nnd $1,250,000.00
for 1023, to bo paid only to tlm ’old’
class. 'Nothing wns appropriated for tho
‘ now*’' class for these years, but all nocos-
snry provision for tlm ‘new’ poiiBloners
for 1022 nnd 1923 mny bo mmlo when,
tlm General Assembly moots In June,
1922. Urge'the now pensioners to rest
nssuffld that everything possible will bo
done for them next year.”
Nancy Wright, a negro woman living
in‘‘Chalk Level,’’was found dead in her
'Library'Will Be'Closed Next Wfek.,
The trustees of Carnegie Library have
grant&rtne librarians q week’s vacation,
and consequently the! library will be
dosed all of next week. Those havlxg
books, are requested not to return them
during the vacation period nor leave them
held responsible. .Bring 'books;.
.Friday) or tomorrow (Saturday*)-
and renew them U desired, in which cdso
they vrill not bo counted due until MAn-
day; Sept. 6, if they are 7-day booksj
The .cotton market has shown 010)0
activity the past week than at any time:
since the early part of the year, the riot
advance for the week amounting to mil'
q bale. If today ’s quotations wpro
based an crop conditions in Coweta coun
ty cotton .ought to bo worth 40 cents^-
but .unfortunately it is not likely to
bring that price; or anywhere near ,it.
However, the poor old staple received a
substantial boo pit 'yesterday when the
price" advanced 100 points at one spurt,
and...Manget Hnoe!, cotton merchants,
showed ‘their faith in a' rising market by
offering J4!4c. here for middling grades.
Mra. Annie Martin di.eil Monday at
her home on .Jackson street, after a loilg
illness, £Jho vVas one of Newnan's ojd-
fheiderits, being 72 years of age at
llnie pf .her dedtli, She leaves seven
r<Jn, viz:' Mrs. W. A. Hlgginhotli-
(iqi- of- Elbci-ton, .Ga., Mrs, T. O, Grifjbi
of Lynehbfefk S. GV, Mrs. H, Cannon.of
.l'Tin»iice,,. 8. C., Mrs. ,A, M. Burger'of j
Atlaiitd, Mrs. A. T. Baker of Newntin,
Me.’ Thg». Martin of Atlanta, ami Apr.
Fred, Martin of Newnan. Tho funeral
want Jield .Tuesday qftcrnooil, services,he-
iifg'conilucteil by Mrs. Martin’s pastor,
Eev;),T. ,E. Hannah, following which tlm
body was laid to rest in the family lot
at Oak Hill.
‘‘MEANEST MAN IN NEWNAN."
This Will Be the Subject of a Sermon
' . for Men Only Next Sunday
Afternoon.
Next Sunday afternoon nt 4 o’clock
it great mass meeting for men only will
bo held in the “open-air tabernacle” nt
tho Presbyterian church, when Dr. Trigg
Thomas, the evangelist, will preach on
“The Meanest Man In Newnan," nnd
every man and boy in the city and coun
ty is most cordially invited to be pres
ent.
Large erowds hove been attending all
services Connected’ with the revival dur
ing the.past ten days, and great good has
been accomplished.
Tohlglit '(Friday) at 7:30 o’clock Dr.
Thomas will preach , on .“.the Unpardon
able Sin," and all people are invited to
hear him. ■
There wil be np services at the taber-
C Saturday, but a, grebt mobs meet-
fhr enrerjbsdy, will be .held on the
wJ&Wggl& VS&
JJisvil -and His Game.!’Don .1 miss this
service—It is for you.
Sunday morhhfg at ,10 o’clock Dr,
Thomas will preach to the Sunday-school
,lit the Presbyterian church on"“Addi
tions to the Christian Life." At 11 a,
m. he will preach in the tabernacle on
“Gdd’s Unspeakable Gift,” and at 7:30
p. m, he will preach his great sermon on
“The Value of the, Soul,” when the re
vival will dose. -
The man who fails ,to attend the ser
vice nt 4 0’clock'Snnday (afternoon will
misS.thb great'event Of; the 1 entire meet-'
infs- . ■'.■■■ 1 y; r v
,Our ;pebplo will ,long rcmeinber the,
eloquent I- eahoriations : of this, .nofbd
evangelist, and .thBigpOil-ihe (haS .nccolm-
pjlkhed-'In ’reviving tho Spiritual life of
the community is bbyoiy! estimate..
’ MEETING AND'BARBE
CUE AT RAYMOND.
To tbo.Ffli’mora- anil-Bilhiness Mim of
GoWeto: County 1 < A countyAvido hpnfer-
onco to ilisclips the. present sitiiatibn and
tOjliiin’for! the-future' w'MI iik hold at
.,1' m vr,.„
Mayor Avnry is in receipt of informa
tion that a bill relieving the city of re
sponsibility for tho use of the pontoon
bridge belonging to the Government Ims
paused both the Senate ami the House, of
Representatives. Hon. W. G. Wright did
“'"-no Wonderfully. effective work foi"
. artjfEbTpt in this,matter, Having haA.'tg
overturn tho active opposition of the
Sec'retary of War, who filed a letter wi,th
the,.1 committee disapproving tho Mil.
S^iiator Harris is also entitled to tho
thanks of; opr pehple for his' energetic
work in putting tlio hill througl: the Sen
ate, These gentlemen should live for
ever in the hearts of all loyal West
Pointers.—West Point News.
A delightful'day was spent last Tues
day when all the children and grandchil
dren of Mrs. Roxie Bridges gathered at
the old homeploco near Sharpsburg and
enjoyed an old-time barbecue. In the
forenoon the children played games and
made kodak pictures of- each family
a west window where a white man es- group represented. Those present were
caped by cutting Hie bars a few years Mrs. Roxie Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Bridges and children, of Macon; Mr. and
Mrs. J.. T. Butler nnd children, of
Sale of Starr School District
Bonds.
There will be sold to tho highest btd-
- - -- -ill
dor, at noon on Sopt, 16, 19Z1, ,ln tne
oftloo of tho County School Superin
tendent, at Nownan, Coweta county,
Georgia,
•10,000 Starr School DUtrlot Hondo,
Bolng sixteen bonds In denominations of
1026 each, dated Ootobor 1, 1021, boar-
ng lntorost at the rate of 7 per cent.,
poyablo annually on January 1 of each
oar, one bond qf »02B maturing on
„nnuary 1, 1D28, and one bond anually
thereafter until January 1, 1038, when .
the last bond shall havo been paid.
Prlnolpal and Interest of bonds payable
either In the city of New York or at
the County Treasurer’s office, Coweta
oounty, Georgia. Bonds validated by
Judgment of Superior Court of Cowota
county, Georgia, on July 23. 1321, to
which Judgmont no exceptions have
boon filed.
Assessed valuation of taxable prop
erty within said school district exceeds
8600;000. and district Includes 26,000
acres of lino farming lands In Coweta
oounty, Georgia. -**-
Board of Trustees of Starr School
District reserves right t° rejeot any or
all bids. Sealed bids, accompanied by
oertlflod chook for 3600 as a guarantee
of good faith, must be In hands of un-
dorslgnod by noon, Sept, 16, 1021. For
further Information address:
Board ofT^t^W&Dls-
ti-let, enre County Superintendent
of Schools, Nownnn, Coweta Coun
ty, Georgia.
RilypioiiU' 'on- Tuesday, -A;dg. (SO, under
t.liei'ijnjdpices ,of the;CoWeto Oounty Farm
BiiratiufFBitp-njtioii.
"Mq/i'iy H.; Sahilcvs, .idgpntfqr of jibe
G’edrgin Fifiih---Hureiiii Mai-kot -Exchange,
anfiiNtrO. M'-yfi- iJUfM,.. Vlcu-ejiiUjriillid" of
the State Fa(-m Bureau’, WiJMiJ the prin
cipal speakers/,, ,
; All-farmers,-farm woibeit- b'inl'business
liftin' and their fninifies wl(o ’are- hiteriiet-
ed in-the prosperity of' hifsiness iinil
agriculture are cordially Invited to bo
prdserit. •
-A barbecue dinner will-be served at 50
coiits per plate, to defray^’actual expenses.
Those who pish Jo attend Can secure
tickets at-■ the//CfHftjnber of - G’ommerec,
ami it wilt ha ia fS^or to the committee,
if you will buy' these tickets 011 Friday
anil Saturday.' * ’ . B. L. Redwine,
County." Ohftirmqn Farm Bureau,
- ---, " W. E.' Megee,
Chm’n Committee on Arrangements.
Armand
COMPLEXION powder
users of Armand could tell
you of this wonderful
powder Would not be as
convincing as. just one
trial of Armand itself.
We carry Armand, in
Bouquet tif Paradise and
Cold Cream Powder. The
am Pdwder. __
Bouquet ia a fairly dense
powder which cornea in the
square box, at f50c, and
Armand Cold Cream Pow
der la Very dense ahd
clinging, and comes, in a
miniature hat box, at fl,
Armand's
50c, 75c, $1.00
The Cold Cream Powder
An eager-looking urchin approached a
man hurrying townrd the railway sta
tion.
“Carry your bag, sir7”.he asked.
“No," snapped the man.
“I’ll carry it all the way for a dime,"
said the boy.
“I tell you X don’twaat It carried I”
snarled the man.
. “Don’t youf"
“No! No!”
Whereupon the lad broke into a quick
trot to keep up with his victim’s hasty
Btrides, ns he asked, in innocent curiosity:
“Then what aro you carrying it for?’
In miniature hat box
*7.00
Guaranteed to please, or
your money refunded
LEE-KING DRUG CO.
A GOOD DRUG STORE
TWO PHONl