Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME II NO. 38
Rockdale County
To Have 1-Day Fair
On Saturday, October ID there will
l, e a one day fair, and Club Show for
Rockdale County at the court house.
There is some especially good hoy’s
Cliili stuff In the county. These boys
luive some stuff that will make some
of tin' older farmers take notice.
This is a combination Club, Farm
ers, and every body’s one day show and
good will day. Any l>ody and every
body having something good or worth
while to show, or that has educational
value are invited to take a part in
the exhibits.
Recognizing the value of every one's
time, it is deemed wise to have only
one day for the show. Exhibits will he
arranged on Friday and Saturday
morning. Probably most of Saturday
morning will lie taken up with ar
ranging the exhibits. This will give
the full afternoon for the show. Ex
hibits may he taken away any time af
ter five o’clock.
There will be prizes awarded fo the
lioys having the best club exhibits,
and it is hoped that there will be prizes
offered to all other classes of exhibits,
hut whether there are or not please
tiling on your exhibit and Itydp out the
show. This is your show. Ivet's all co
operate in it.
For the boys, a five dollar prize
will he awarded to the boy having the
host/ calf, and five dollars for the best
pil? or hog lexnibit. One dollar for best
stalk of cotton, and one dollar tor the
teE stalk of corn. These prizes may
he increased by the time the show
comes off.
Outside the club show there will be
prizes for farmer’s exhibits.
For best farmer’s exhibit showing
best and most feeds and foods pro
duced on his ow r n farm ) ,$5.00.
For best dairy bull in show' $5.00
For best dairy cow in show 3.00
For best brood sow in show 3.00
For best poultry pen of three hens
and one rooster 2.00
For best stalk of cotton 1 1.00
For best stalk of corn 1.00
Next week the names of all offer
ing prizes and the amount they' are
giving will be announced. All wishing
to have a part in giving prizes will
please make same known to the Fair
Committee.
It is lioi>ed that some prizes for some
second and third prizes will be offered.
Also othej* prizes may be offered, or
the amount of the first prizes increas
ed. Any w’ay bring on any thing that
will help your and our show. You will
enjoy having a part in it.
Exhibits will lie judged, and prizes
awarded from three to four o’clock.
No charges will lie made for showing
or for seeing the show'. Every one is
welieome. Let’s have a good show' and a
good crowd.
The winners of all prizes as well as r
the names and amounts of the ones
giving the prizes will be announced' In
ttys paper the week after the show.
One of the biggest things of this
show will he the dog show, showing
two classes of dogs; one of hound dogs
and one of house dogs. Mr. J. J. Sims
has charge of the dog l show'. And
whoopee! a fox race, too. That will he
lots of fun. Bring on your dogs folks,
tiring any kind of dog you have or
wish to enter. Dogs will be placed in
thei r classes after they come. Mr.
Sims hopes to have some good judges
f°r tlie dog show. Ribbons will be
awarded as prizes in the dog show.
There will be a lot of ribbons in the
Mrs. King is requesting all those in
different parts of the show.
In connection with this big day,
forested in the schools to be in the
Educational meeting Saturday morn
tng. the 19tl\ from 9 to 12 o’clock,
ltn< f bring their dinner and stay tor the
sllow *n the afternoon.
There may be a baby show, spon
sored by the Civic I-eague. There may
* ,e a lot of things of interest not men
tioned in this article.
the idty is cooperating heartily
with the show. It belongs to every
body in the county and we are glad it
18 this way. lot’s all he at the styow,
" nh a good will for all, and have, a
B°od show and a good time.
More will be announced in next
Week’s paper, o r for further informa
’'on see members of the show com
mittee, who are:
Ernest D. Holmes, County Agt.
Mrs. W. L. King, Education.
Mr. L. b Still, for city.
Mr. J. m Towns, General.
, Mr. J j. stms, Dotg show 1 and
fox race.
i Mr. Homer Irwin, Poney Show.
®!)c Kochftale Eecorfo
Unique Circus By
The Elliott’s
A most unusual and enjoyable affair
of the past week was the circus given
in Conyers by Mr. and Mrs. Hop 11.
Elliott on Tuesday evening, Oetolier
first.
Invitations were issued to eighty
five people in circular form, the week
prior to tills time.
The guests assembled in the living
room where everybody learned every
body else in “citrus style.” Little bats
were passed to each guest to wear to
the circus, each one finding his part
ner by tine* number in his hat. Also
a balloon was given for each to blow up
and carry along.
From the house the guests marched
to the hack yard where two large tents
were stretched for the circus. In front
of (lie first bent Mr. Rob Elliott gave
the Circus Introduction, after which
the guests passed through the menag
erie into the main tent w here elevated
seats lyid been arranged to accommo
date every body.
| One of the Clowns, Haywood Elliott,
Jr., passed peanuts to each guest to
enjoy while at t lie clivus.
After all were seated tin:* music
started and the “Grand Parade” be
gan. Heading this was the “big fat
clown”, Mrs. J. F. Young. Next Little
Bobbie Elliott as a clow'n riding bis
bicycle. Then another clown, Pete El
liott. Last, but not toast, Miss Nancy
Little, the “World’s Tallest Woman”.
Mr. Asa G. Candler, Jr., of Atlanta
and his two Phillipino Assistants head
ed the program with an hour of
sleight of hand and other Magical per
formances.
Tw'o Buck-and-Wing dancers from Mil
stead gave an exhibition of their danc
ing wdth the third negro “picking the
box.”
“Regulator”, the horse then entered 1 ,
giving an exhibition of bis dancing
and intelligence, “the big fat clown”
directing him.
A solo, “Don’t Leave Me Daddy”,
by Dr. John A. Warren, the Great So
prano Solast, was then given, after
w'hich the monkey and “the big fat
clown” entered from the side, going to
the stage and 1 performing the usual
stunts of a monkey. Then came the
‘“iStrong Man”, whose competitor prov
ed to lie none other than Fred Davis.
The program closed with a “Mail
Bag” trick by the two Phillipino boys.
Tine “big fat clown” did stunts be
tween performances.
The Concert followed and' the guests
returned to the first lent where they
were served sandwiches, stuffed eggs,
potato chips and pickles, with bottle
drinks and lemonade.
Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Hick®, Mr. and Mrs. It. B. Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs. 11. H. Elliott and fam
ily, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Warren, Mr. and
Mrs D. 11. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sims, Mr.
and Mrs. M. L. Mobley, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. McKenie, Mr. and Mrs. J. I’’.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Irwin,
Mrs. T. A. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
Kelley, Mr. and B. Robins, Mr.
and Mrs. James Newsome, Mi's. A. B.
Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Huff, Mr. and Mrs. C.
K. Gniley, Mr. and Mrs. I>. E. MeClesk
ey and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis.
Misses Sara Sue Ramsey, Florice
Caldwell, Katherine McDaniel, Emma
Sue Holsenback .Sara Kate Strick
land, Wllla Young, Mrs. Fannie Free
man, Misses Evelyn Williams, Margie
Walker, Elizabeth Deariso, Mary
Still, Mary Frances Cowan. Martha
Ramsey, Josephine Smith, Maiigaret
Sprayberry, Ruth Robinson, Louizelle
Stephenson, Mary Hewlett, Clara lon
Elliott, Mary Stansell and Stella Ito
gan. Messrs Julian Almand, Jorice El
liott, Ed Cowan, Opher Cooper, Gabe
Harper, Urban Jordan, Harold Hate,
Galley Summers, Herbert Simmers
and A. D. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Asa
G. Candler, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Stelienson, of Atlanta and Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Shcphenson, Mr. and Mrs.
T. S. Johnson ami Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Roberts, of Lithonia.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
There will be no church services
next Sunday on account of Rev. Hol
land being out of town.
Rev .and Mrs. Holland are ex
pected at the Manse about October 15.
CONYERS, GEORGIA OCT. 11, 1929
Superior Court
Convened Monday
The October Term of Court conven
ed Monday morning* at !) o’clock with
his honor Judge John B. Hutchinson,
presiding. (
The following cases were heard
Monday:
Divorce cases: Sullle Bell Wilson
vs. W. B. Wilson.
Violet May Crawford vs. Ithynn
Crawford.
J. N. Parker vs. Grace Browning
Parker.
Riuth Strickland Ixiyd vs. George
Loyd, Jr.
Thomas G. Bloodworth vs. Mrs.
Birdie W. Bloodworth. Seven children
fert left in the custody of the hus
band.
Civil Suits: O. H. Langford vs. Ari
zona and Gus Hoard.
W. L King vs. It. P. Biggers.
Court adjourned Monday afternoon
on account of Grand Jury In session,
until Wednesday when the criminal
Docket will be taken up.
Greatest Show On
Earth Coming
Ringling, Bros, and Br.inuni & Bailey
Circus Announces Early Appearance.
Only Five Ring Circus in the World.
Thousand and One Wonders to be Seen
After all there is but one great cir
cus. And now conned the announcement
that Itingling Bros, and Barnum &
Bailey’s “Greatest Show on Earth”,
will soon visit this vicinity, with all its
myraid of wonders when it exhibits in
Atlanta, Tuesday’, October 15.
The advance advertising car herald
ing the appearance of this wonder of
wonders is now in this territory and its
gaily colored lithoraphs blazon fortli
throughout the countryside.
Coining on 100 double length railroad
cars, carrying Us entire complement, of
1600 persons and 1000 animals. The
Big Show will exhibit such stars as
Zaehinnia, “The Human! Projectile”,
fired bodily from the mouth of a
cannon; GoliaU, the five-ton Sea Ele
phant ; the combined Wallenda-Rell
mut Troupes, daring; artists of the
high wire; Con Colleano, greatest of
the tight wire performers l ; Miss Lillian
Lletzel, most famed of all female aer
ialists; the Flying Codonas, led by the
intrepid Alfredo Maximo, the fun
niest of wire acts; the Rieffenachs
and Ernestos, greatest of equestrians,
and many others from these and for
eign shores.
There are more new foreign acts
than eve r before with the Big Show
and performances dazzling with splen
dor and magnificence are presented
twice daily. The Ringling-Bamum Cir
cus is the only five ring circus in the
world.
Reminiscences And Sketches
Rockdale’s Fortner Officers
In giving the history of our County,
it Is easy to make mistakes, and in
some Instances the records are not en
tirely complete. Should a mistake be
detected we would appreciate you re
porting it to our office.
The first Constable of Rockdale
county was W. I. Maddox wlio took
office March 4th, liS7. He was suc
ceeded by W. F. Plunkett, January
4th, 1877. These were followed by I.
E. Elliott, A. P. Mitchell, W. T.
Owens, A. H. S. Farmer, W. H. Bryan,
I 11. Born, J. M. McDonald, Robert F.
Helms, J. M. Day, L S. Bellah, Manson
G. Townsend, George T. Smith, J. M.
T. Petty, W. A. Wurdlow, J. M. King,
A. A. Burns, P. E. Wood, J. H. Sor
row, J. W. Hackney, B. F. Hill, T. H.
Bryan, J N. Henderson, G. P. Sig
ir.an, J. H. Noland, S. A. Hill, T. A.
Echols, B. 11. Hill, A. L. Phillips, E.
11. Baker, J. R. Michael, A. B. Cathan,
L. K. Bishop, D. T. Vaughn, J. M.
Farmer, T. N. Simington, T. V. Brooks,
C. D. Swann, W. F. Bentley, J. L.
White, T. E. Norton, B. F. Day, O. S.
Haygood, W. A. White, Garland Sims,
11. C. Amos, D. F. Jones, W. O.
Camp, J- R. Rainey, J. M. Hamby, R.
H. Simmers, G. S. Potts, W. B. Cook,
A. 1.. Parr, L. J. Norton, D. L. Wilson,
W. S. Christian, T. E. Ray, T. C. May
field. E. F. Dennard, J. A. Nolan, Joe R
Whitaker, C. T. Johnson, James T.
Hill, S. P- Miller, J. C. Baker, W. C.
Whitaker and J. E. Yancey, the last
two were recently appointed by W. H.
Quigg J- P- and Geo - w Crumbley
Prizes Offered In
Golden jubilee
Fifty years ago on October 21, 1N79
Thomas Alva Edison invented tin* In
cadescent Limn and made possible a
world forever full of dnrknkms.
Walk into the office of the Georgia
Power Conqcmy to Conyers, and you
will learn a large portion of history
in n very few moments, by studying
the wonderful display beginning with
the torch light of the Stone age, and
including the ages of pottery lamps,
lamps, gas lights, Edison incudes out
lanqis, gas lights, Edison enpadeseont
lamp of 187S> to the Mazda Lamps of
today’.
Then you have the opportunity of
learning how the Georgia Power Cos.,
beginning at Tallulah Falls, brings the
power line to our little city Conyers.
Another display of interest is the
first phonograph invented by Edison.
These attractions are educational
and worth your time to stop and en
joy.
PRIZES OFFERED
Ed. L .Cowan, local district mana
ger, has announced prizes for each
class of the Junior High and High
School for the best essay written on
Thomas Alva Edison as a great bene
factor.
These essays are to be handed in to
the Power Company Office by the night
of Tuesday, October 15.
From tlie prize winning essay in
each the Junior High and High school
will lie awarded an additional prize.
The awarding of these prizes will
take place in the Chapel Exercises in
the school auditorium on Monday, Oc
tolier 21, the birthday of Edison's In
enndeseant Lamp by which the whole
world is now celebrating Light's Gold
en Jubilee Year.
The Rockdale Record understands
that the Chapel Exercises that morning
will lie devoted entirely in honor of
Edison and during this exercise the
prize winning essays will lie read and
the prizes awarded.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
We held regula r conference and our
annual reports from all departments
were very encouraging, with the co
operative spirit prevailing.
Our Sunday School attendance was
good.
PARENTS VISIT G. S. C. W.
GIRLS
Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Patrick, Mr. and
Mrs. E. O. Leffcwich, Mrs. L. S. Hie,
Misses Mary Hayes and Ruth Robin
son visited the Conyers girls at G.
S. C. W., Sunday, and found all the
girls well.
MRS. SIMPKINS WORSE
The many friends of Mrs. Fannie
Simpkins will regret to learn thai sir
continues seriuosly ill at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. C. 11. Langford on
Springdale Road, Atlanta.
N. P.
Justices of the Peace and Notary
Publics; First was Elias Wolley, D. 0.
White J. P. 1877, J. W. Hollingsworth,
N. P. Otlie r justice® and notaries were
Joel D. Echols, N. H. Caiielieart, J. P.,
A. M. Helms, N. P„ T. D. Swann, J. P„
W. A. Mitchell, N. I‘„ W. D. C. Bent
ley, J. I\. J. S. Albert N. P„ W. M.
Richardson N. I’., R. H. Cannon, Wil
lis Irwin, J P„ E. F. Cook, J. P., W.
H. Brlsend'ine J. I\, W. H. Trimble
J. P., W. A. Wardlow N. P„ ,T. It.
Itoiier and J. D. Scott J. P., Janies A.
Ixiwe J. I’., S. A. Helms J. P., Dickson
H. Bowen J. I*., It. L. Graham J. I\,
M. B. Goode J. I’., It. H. Summers J.
I*., J. E. May J. P., It. C. Hawkins J.
P„ W. T. Stanton J. P., W H. Moon
J P., I*. G. Tucker, W 11. Quigg pres
ent J. P. and G. W. Crumbley pres
ent N. P. and possibly some others
w>e might have overlooked.
County Judge: On one of the pages
of the earliest records of the Ordi
nary’s Cour tis the oath of the County
Judge, who was James W. Pruett,
who was appointed March 29, 1878. The
records do not show how long he
served, nor in any other capacity ex
cept as Judge of tlie County of Rock
dale County. W not being familiar
with these mattenes, leave you to judge
for your own selves as to the scope
of IJs jurisdiction.
Judge J. R. Irwin is our present
County Judge, having been appointed
by Gov. L. G. Hardman.
(•Continued)
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF ROCKDALE COUNTY
Rockdale County Schools
Will Open Next Monday
Oxford District
News
An excellent zone meeting of the W.
M. S. was held at Portenhile Thurs
day, October .’t, Mrs. J. O. Brand pre
siding. These good women send up a
gratifying report to the Annual Con
ference and spur up the rest of us to
emulate their example.
Suitably School Training School
opened in Oxford Sunday, OctOlier tin*
6th and another will open In Milledge
ville, Sunday October KWh. Rev. A. B.
Klizjer, our l>istriot Secretary of Sun
day Schools, is (in' enterprising lender
of these movements. A large enroll
ment is forecast, for each school.
Major J. R. Duke , of Eatonton
ehureli. one of our Associate Liy leml
ors, makes the following ringing
statement : “Dear Pastors and lay
men of the Oxford District : Every one
in the church should be at work all the
time, not just a few all the time and
a good many some of the linin'. We are
('specially impressed with this fact ns
the Conference year draws to a close.
We arc within little more (Ilian one
month, of the day when Bishop Beauch
amp will call our grand old North
Georgia Conference to order at First
Church, Atlanta, Ga. It will then he
seen whether all of us have been at
work all (lie time o r not. The reports
submitted by our Pastors will tell the
story. And while the Pastor submits
the report, it is our report which he is
making for us. We have fallen into
the luihit of calling it the Pastor’s re-
IHiri. But really il is LI nr report of what,
the Pastor and his people have done.
Now, with Improving conditions, we of
the Oxford District will Shame our
selves if we do not submit also an im
proving rollout. Since God hn% blessed
us more than usual, should wic not lie
more liberal than usual in supimrting
His cause? Lei every one of the Oxford
District c harges aim at 100 jer cent
report. To do les si Ran our Is'st is to
he 'unfaithful to Him who died for us.
Earnestly yours,
J. B. Duke, Associate District Lay
Leader, Eatonton, Ga. Oct. 5, 1929
Your Fourth Quarterly Conference
rapidly draws near. Are you ready for
it?
Methodists Stirred ly Mrs. J. 0.
Brand’s Appeal
With our Annual Conference only a
few weeks distant, and with only one
more quarter lief one the closing of the
year’s wor kof our Woman's Mission
ary Society, we, as pastors, ]<eople and
year’s work of our Woman’s Mission-
Societies, arc brought face lo face
with the urgent need to bestir our
selves to the utmost in order that the
work entrusted to our bauds may be
successfully completed.
The goal set for the churches is 1(H),
per rent, on Benevolent Claim®, and
for the missionary societies an increase
in every auxiliary over what was paid
last year. Now as church memliers and
members of the Woman’s Missionary
Sociottow, it should be a matter of
supreme importance to us that these
goals Is* met. Our missionaries have
given their all. .Shall we not Share in
this self denial by giving to them our
material support? If we fail to do
this, many of them, 'both at hoirv and
on the forr-gin field, will suffer. Miiy
this truth rivet, itself In our hmrls.
We arc Stewards of a great Gospel.
Shull we Is* careless or indifferent
about sending it into all the world?
Shall we go on enjoying the amenities
of lift,—even it® luxuries while thou
sands |K*riSh for the Bread of Life lie
cause of our failure to meet, in full,
the obligations that rest upon us? Is it
possible for the churches and the mis
sionary s<s*ieties of the Oxford District
to pay their assessments in full? By the
help of God and with a determined ef
fort on our part, it. is possible. As
members of the W. M. S. tot us leave
nothing undone tluit it is iosible for
ns to do to reach our financial goal,
and at the same time let us join whole
heartedly in helping our pastors of the
Oxford District to make 100 i>er cent
on Benevolent Claims. And let us do
it all because “the love of Christ con
.stnaineth us.”
MRS. J. O. BRAND,
District Secretary of W. M. S.
Montleello, Ga.
October 4, 1929.
Rockdale County Schools will open
on Monday, October 14tli.
The new state adopted text-hooks
will Is' used. The Conyers Ten Cent
Company wll Ingaiii handle them.
There will lie no weed for delay in
school work because plenty of book,*
have been bought to meet the need of
all children in the county.
The following list will lie used:
First Grade —Child’s World lTim lr:
Child’s World First Reader; Elsou’s
First Reader; Good Reading, First.
Reader; Physiology, The Safety IliUof
Health; Graves ’Muscular Writing.
lUvortl Edition, Rook 1.
Grade Two —Child's World Second
Reader; Bison’* Second Reader; Good
Reading, Book Two; Arithmetic, Mo
rey’s Little Folks Number Book; Grain
mar .The Language Garden; Physi
ology, Building My House of Health;
Spelling!, Tmbue-Stophens Primary
Book; Writing, Graves’ Muscular, Rec
ord Edition, Rook ’J-
Third Grade— Reading, Child’s Worl
Third Runnier; Elson Third Render;
Good reading, Third Rook : Arithmetic,
Triangle Arlth. Book 1. Spelling—
Trailnie-Stephemson, Book 1. Git*og. Knol
ton’s First lessons in Geography; Phy
siology, Tile Road of Health to Grown
Up Town; Grain. Our English, Denny
er, Book 1 ; Writing, (.raves Muscular,
Record Edition, Book
Fourth Gila de Kendall Fourth
Header; Bison Fourth Header; Good
Reading, Book 4; Arith. Triangle A
rlth. Book 1. ;Gmun. Modem Course in
English, Book 1; Geog. Brigliwm-Mc-
Fnrlun’e Essentials of Geography,
Book 1; His, Evan’s First lessons in
American History; Phy. Just Ten Min
tory; Phy*. Evary Day Living; Spell
er, Book 1 ; Writiii, Graves Muscular,
Record 1 Edition, Rook 4.
Fifth Grade—Kendall Sixth Ri.hder;
Arith. Triangle Arlth. Book 2; Geog.
Brigham-Me Faria wefa Essentials of
Geography, Bis)(k 1 ; Groan. Modern
Course In English, Book 1 ; His.
Evan’s First lessons In Georgia His
tory; Phys. Every Day Living; Kindl
ing, Tnabue-Stophens, Book 2; Writ
ing, Graves Muscular, Recor (1 Edition,
Book 5.
Sixlli Grade —Elson Sixth Retul.tr;
Getting Acquainted With Georgia;
Arltli. Triangle Arith. Book 2; Gram.
Modern Course in English, Book 2;
Geog. Brighain-McFarhin’s Essentials
of Geography, Book 2; History, Old
Europe (Mid Young America ; Agricul
ture, Pleasant & Profitable Fanning,
Chapman & Sheffer; Phys. Ritchlc-
CaUlwell Prime,, of Hygiene and San
itation; Spelling, Tnalme Stephens,
Advanced Ibiek; Writing, Graves Mus
cular, Record Edition, Book 6.
Seventh Grade — Elson Seventh
Reader (If Needed) ; Arith. Triangle
Arith. Book 3; Gram. Modern Course
In English, Book 2; 11. S. History,
By Halloek; Ph.vs. Winslow’s Ilealth
y Living, Georgia Edition; Siielling,
Trubiie-Stephens, Advanced Book;
Writing, Muscular Graves, Record
Edition, Book 7.
Eight h Grade —Science, Snider’s Gen
era I Science; Latin for To-day; Eng.
Bull’s Building with Words; Litera
ture and Life, Book It; Civics, Hill’s
Community Life and Civic Problems;
Arith. Dntbbs Arithmetical Problems;
Modern High School Algebra, Wells &
Hart; Seventy Lessons in Spelling.
Revised.
Ninth Grade —English ; Literature &
Life, Book 2; Effective English, (lax
ton & McGinnis, Revised; New Biol
ogy, Smallwood, Beverly & Bailey;
Latin, Caesar in Gaul, Dodge & East
man; Modem High School Algebra,
Wells & Hart; His. West. Marly Pro
gress; Siielling, Seventy Lessons, Re
vised.
Winston’s Simplified Dictionaries
recommended for use in all grades,
above third.
Mrs. W. L. King, C. S. S.
TEACHER’S AND TRUSTEES
MEETING
Teachers, trustees and patrons
Rockdale County are urged to attend
meeting at the Court House on Satur
day A. M„ Oct. 19, 1029, Itegilining at
9:30 o’clock.
Supervisor Martin is expected. Mat
ters of importance to all school peo
ple will lie discussed.
The Fair will be held that day also,
so bring lunch, spend the day and en
joy all the good things in store for
Rockdale County people.
MRS. W. L. KING, C. S. S.
Mi®. T. M. Barksdale spent Satur
day in Atlanta.