Coweta County GaArchives News.....Newspaper abstracts for MARCH 1910 March 1910 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/ga/gafiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: C T Gravelle http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00023.html#0005680 August 26, 2006, 1:59 pm The Herald And Advertiser March 1910 NEWSPAPER ABSTRACTS FROM "THE NEWNAN HERALD AND ADVERTISER", Newnan, Coweta County, Georgia for MARCH 1910 NEWSPAPER Issue of Friday, March 4, 1910 LUTHERVILLE News March 2nd Mr. Bob Hopson of Grantville and Miss Kate Garrett of this place were quietly married Sunday afternoon. We wish them much prosperity and happiness. --- HAPPY VALLEY News March 2nd Mrs. J.S. Edwards has returned home after a visit of several days to her brother and sister Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lang at Calhoun, Ga. --- LOCAL News The Herald and Advertiser is deeply pained to chronicle the death of Mr. John Dukes which occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of his son, Mr. S.G. Dukes, after a brief illness. He was one of Coweta's oldest and most respected citizens, and his death is sincerely deplored by his many friends throughout the county. He was 73 years of age and is survived by four children, Mrs. T.A. Sewell, Messrs. W.P. Dukes, S.G. Dukes and R.L. Dukes. all of this county. The funeral took place at Macedonia church this afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. F.J. Amis. --- Mr. O.L. Byram of Roscoe received a telegram Tuesday bringing the news of the death of his father Mr. M.M. Bryam, which occurred Tuesday morning at the latter's home in Cullman county, Ala. The deceased was 60 years of age and was born and reared in this county, moving to Alabama ten or twelve years ago. The news of his death will be heard with deep regret by his many friends in Coweta, where he was held in high esteem by all who knew him. He is survived by four children, his wife having died several years ago. His other relatives are six brothers and four sisters, T.N. Byram, G.W. Byram, Wm. Byram, Mrs. Mollie Ferrell, Miss Emily Byram of Coweta county, J.K.Byram, J.F. Byram, Mrs. Hannah Sewell of Alabama, Mrs. Elizabeth Barfield of Arkansas and C.H. Byram of Carroll county. Mr. O.L. Byram left Tuesday to attend the funeral. --- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the good people of Newnan and community for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy during the long illness and upon the death of our dear wife and mother. May God's richest blessings rest upon each and every one of them is our prayer. W.S. Woods L.A. Woods S.P. Woods Willie Woods Mrs. L.W. Powledge Mrs. G.W. Little ---- TURIN News March 3rd The death of Mr. Chas. F. Sasser of Senoia, which occurred Sunday morning, cast a deep gloom over our community. He had many warm friends here and his death is deeply deplored. He was an enterprising, public-spirited citizen and had done much for his town and county. Our sincere condolence is extended to his stricken family. --- We regret to chronicle the death of Mr. Jas. Garrison, which occurred Friday night at his home near Freeman's Cross Roads. Thus another old Confederate veteran and good citizen has answered the last roll call and gone to his reward. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved relatives. --- WELCOME News March 2nd Rev. F.J. Amis was called to Corinth on Sunday to conduct the funeral of Mr. Lee Houston. --- LONE OAK News March 2nd On Sunday afternoon last, Miss Mary Lucile Barrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barrow of Lone Oak, was married to Mr. Marion Wesley Willingham at the home of the bride. --- LOCAL News Miss Mary Hodge left Tuesday for Chattanooga to visit her sister Mrs. G.M. McBroom. --- Mrs. E.D. Fouse is spending some time in Atlanta with her daughter Mrs. Harry Briggs. --- Mr. Geo. Ragland of Enterprise, Ala., spent several days in the city this week with his brother Mr. C.E. Ragland. --- Mr. Wellborn Davis was called to Senoia this morning by a telegram announcing the critical illness of his brother John Davis. --- Dr. T.B. Davis was called to Senoia this afternoon to see his young nephew John Davis who is critically ill with pneumonia. --- The many friends of Mr. I.J. Jackson of the Second district will regret to hear of his serious illness. He has been confined at home for several weeks and his condition is regarded as critical. --- Mr. T.M. Treadaway and family of Cedartown have been in the city this week on a visit to Mrs. W.C. Treadaway. They left this morning for Wichita, Kansas where Mr. Treadaway will engage in business and where they will make their future home. --- Mrs. Gibson, wife of Mr. W.T. Gibson, the miller at Hill's mill near the city, is dead from a bullet in her breast, and her husband claims that the suicide was in his presence. The tragedy occurred Wednesday afternoon. As we go to press the coroner is investigating the death of Mrs. Gibson. The Meriwether Vindicator --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Friday, March 11, 1910 SENOIA News March 10th Jonathan B.S. Davis Jr., the 14 year old son of Rev. and Mrs. W.A. Davis, died Saturday morning about 2:30 o'clock after a brief illness of pneumonia. He seemed to realize several days before his death that the end was approaching, and called his father to his bedside and talked with him about death and his future, telling him that death had no horror for him, that the future was bright and clear and that he would soon make his home in Heaven. He was a bright boy and a special favorite among his school mates. John, as he was familarly known, was born at Lylerly on Sept. 30, 1895 and was named for his grandfather who has spent a half century preaching the gospel, and who is now on a bed of affliction at his home in Newnan. He joined the Senoia Baptist church in April 1906 and was baptized by Rev. J.W.R. Jenkins. The funeral service was conducted at the Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. Chas. E. Hitt, assisted by Revs. J.W. R. Jenkins, E.W. Jones and C.C. Carson and the remains were laid to rest in the city cemetery. Six of his young friends, Hunter Towns, Dan Higgins, Pyron Connally, J.R. Hutchison and Paul Horton and Gus Huddleston acted as pall bearers. The floral offerings were pretty and elaborate. --- LETTERS OF DISMISSION Coweta County, Georgia Court of Ordinary J.B. Ashley, administrator with the Will annexed of Harriet Matilda Ashley, deceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of dismission of his said trust, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in April next, if any they can, why said application should not be granted. This March 7, 1910. L.A. Perdue, Ordinary --- NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT HEIRS-AT-LAW Coweta County, Georgia Court of Ordinary Notice to: Mrs. Pearl Sewell of Gadsden, Ala.; Fred Tarrance, Paul Tarrance and to the children of Roscoe Tarrance, deceased, residing in the state of Texas and the state of Arkansas; non resident heirs-at-law of John Dukes, late of Coweta County, Ga., deceased: Take notice that the Will of said John Dukes has been offered for probate in solemn form in the Court of Ordinary of Coweta county, Ga., and I will pass upon the same at the April term 1910 of said court. This March 9, 1910. L.A. Perdue, Ordinary --- RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT ON THE DEATH OF MRS. NANCY JONES MORRIS On Oct. 21, 1909 the Angel of Death bore away the spirit of our sister and friend, Mrs. Nancy Jones Morris. She was born Feb. 14, 1822 and joined the church at the age of 17 at old Towaliga church. She was married to W.F. Morris in 1840 and was the mother of nine children. Four children survive this sainted mother, Mrs. S.R. Hayes, J.L. Morris, J.M. Morris and Mrs. M.S. Hindsman. The church, through her committee, can only express praise for the long continued and steadfast devotion of our beloved sister. It seems hard to give her up but we know that earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot heal. Then let us be resigned to His will; therefore, be it resolved, That we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well. That we extend our sympathy to the bereaved reltives and friends, praying God's blessings on them. That a page of our record be devoted to her memory and that a copy of these resolutions be sent The Herald and Advertiser for publication. Mrs. Mattie Park Mrs. Nora Braswell Mrs. Mary Bexley, Committee --- TURIN News March 9th A group of women from the Woman's Missionary Society visited the family of Mr. Jas. Sprayberry recently and found them to be in a deep state of bereavement. On the fourth Sunday last month, a grown son died and on Wednesday following, a grown daughter was stricken, dying four days later. Another son is also critically ill and may not recover. The remains of the young lady were carried to the church Sunday morning and after funeral services conducted by the pastor, were laid to rest beside those of her brother. Both were members of Rock Springs church and their funerals were largely attended. The good people of the community have shown sympathy for the distressed family by raising a sum of money to aid in defraying the funeral expenses. May the Lord comfort this afflicted family, is our prayer. --- We learn that Mr. Luther Pollard died near Union City a few days ago. The deceased formerly resided in this community and his Coweta friends regret to learn of his death. He was a model youth and developed into a useful man and good citizen. --- New of the death of Mr. John Thompson near Palmetto brought sorrow to many friends in this section of the county. He was a sweet singer and prominent member of the Western Baptist Association. --- Tuesday morning, Mr. N.Y .Hunter, one of our oldest and most prominent citizens, passed to the Beyond, after an illness of several days. He had long resided in this community and had many friends throughout the county. Only one brother of a large family, Capt. J.A. Hunter of Newnan is now left. The deceased was 73 years of age and had been married three times. Four sons and four daughters survive him, L.A. Hunter, J.J. Hunter, R.L. Hunter, V.Y. Hunter, Mrs. A.L. Young, Mrs. Tyre Reeves, Mrs. L.A. Hines and Mrs. W.S. Johnson. After funeral services conducted by Rv. H.S. Rees, the remains were laid to rest in Turin cemetery. The writer extends sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. ---- WELCOME News March 9th Mr. and Mrs. Warner Hutchens visited the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Burson at Buckeye on Sunday. --- Uncle Ned Moseley of Handy is spending some time with his daughter Mrs. K.B. Lenderman. --- MORELAND News March 9th Mrs. Sarah Gable will be 70 years of age on the 18th inst. She would appreciate more than anything a post card shower of congratulations from her friends. Her R.F.D. route is Sharpsburg, Rt. 1 --- SENOIA News The many friends of Mrs. C.F. Sasser, Mrs. W.F. Sibley and Mr. Carl Sanders sympathize with them in the death of their sister Mrs. R.C. Moseley who died at Wesleyan Memorial Hospital in Atlanta on Tuesday morning. THe remains were carried to the old family burying ground at Danielsville and laid to rest Wednesday morning. ---- Mr. Chas. F. Sasser, one of Senoia's most enterprising and influential citizens, died at his home in this city Sunday morning after a few days illness. Mr. Sasser had been a resident of Senoia for about thirty years and during that time had made many friends to whom his death was a severe shock. He was ever ready to do a favor for a friend; as a neighbor there was none superior; as a husband he was kind and true; as a father he was loving and indulgent; and his greatest pleasure was in caring and looking after the welfare of his loved ones. He had been a member of the Methodist church since early boyhood and served in church work in various capacities having been an active steward for several years. He was ever ready and willing to bear his part of the church finances, taking a leading part in building the present house of worship and the parsonage. He was one of our leading merchants for twenty years; then selling out and entering the lumber and fertilizer business in all of which he was successful. He was ever ready to take a leading part in advancing the town's welfare. He will be greatly missed as a leader in the affairs of our town. Mr. Sasser was a prominent Mason, an Odd Fellow, belonged to K. of P. and Woodman and was as true as steel to those orders. Mr. Sasser was happily married to Miss Lillian May Rawls of Haralson about twenty-seven years ago, seven children being born to this union. Mrs. Sasser died in Dec. 1904. He was then married the second time to Miss Ottie Sanders of Bolingbroke in Feb. 1907 who, with his seven children ,survives him, together with four brothers and one sister. The funeral services were conducted at the residence on Monday morning bu Rev. W.M. Wynn, assisted by Rev. W.J. Cotter and services were conducted at the grave by his pastor Rev. E.W. Jones. The entire town feels the great loss of such a man and extends sympathy to the heartbroken wife and children. ---- LOCAL News Mr. J.S. Thompson, a former employee of the Newnan Cotton Mills, died Wednesday at LaGrange and was brought here yesterday for burial. --- Dr. Thos. Poole, a brother of Mr. DeWitt Poole of this city, died Saturday at Jakin, Ga., where he had been engaged for some time in the practice of medicine. The remains were carried to Douglasville for interment, the funeral occurring Monday. --- The Herald and Advertiser regrets to learn of the death of Mr. John S. Jackson which occurred Monday at his home in Carrollton, after a long illness. The deceased was for many years a resident of this city and highly respected by everyone. He removed with his family to Carrollton something over a year ago. He was about 60 years of age and is survived by his wife and several children. (NOTE: see later retraction of this notice) --- One of the saddest deaths that the Herald and Advertiser has been called upon to chronicle in many a day was that of Mr. John Y. McDonald of the Sixty district, which occurred Wednesday afternoon following an operation for appendicitis. He was stricken on Saturday and grew steadily worse from the moment his illness began. Dr. E.L. Merrill of Turin was summoned to attend the sick man and later Dr. T.B. Davis of this city, was called in consultation. An examination showed that Mr. McDonald was suffering from acute appendicitis and an operation was decided upon. The operation was performed at an early hour Wednesday morning but the patient did not rally from the shock and about 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon breathed his last. Mr. McDonald was 45 years of age and one of Coweta's cleverest and best citizens, liked by all who knew him. He is survived by his wife and four children. The funeral took place at Coke's Chapel yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and was largely attended. --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Friday, March 18, 1910 COWETA SUPERIOR COURT News The following cases have been disposed of this week: Israel Teagle; bigamy; verdict of guilty; with recommendation of $90. fine or 12 months on chain gang. --- Ellen Hilley; bigamy; verdict of guilty with recommendation of $90. fine or 10 months on chain gang. --- Bud Dollar; bigamy; verdict of guilty with recommendation of $100. fine or 12 months on chain gang. --- Maggie Upshaw; bigamy; verdict of guilty with recoomendation of $75. fine or 10 months on chain gang. --- Bettie Allen, alias Bettie Dollar; bigamy; verdict of guilty with recommendation of $75. fine or 10 months on chain gang. --- CARD OF THANKS To our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the recent sickness and upon the death of our husband, father, son and brother, and to Dr. E.E. Merrill who so faithfully labored with us day and night, we extend our sincere thanks and deepest gratitude and pray that God's richest blessings may attend them all through life. Mrs. J.Y. McDonald and children Mrs. Melissa McDonald W.S. McDonald T.W. McDonald Bartow McDonald R.E. McDonald Mrs. Maggie Young Mrs. Sallie Bailey --- TURIN News March 16th The death of Mr. John Y. McDonald which occurred on Wednesday of last week at his home near Sharpsburg, was a great shock to his many friends in this section. He was a popular and useful citizen and the community will miss him sorely. The funeral took place at Coke's Chapel, services being conducted by Rev. W.S. Gaines, his pastor, assisted by Rev. W.J. Cotter of Newnan, both of whom spoke words of comfort to the bereaved family and sorrowing friends. The interment was made with Masonic honors, the deceased having been a member of the Lodge at Turin. The funeral was largely attended. We tender to the bereaved family our sincere sympathy and pray God's blessing upon them. --- Mrs. Nellie Lindsay of Atlanta spent a few days with herson Mr. O. P. Lindsay the past week. --- WELCOME News March 16th It is with deepest sorrow that we chronicle the death of Mr. J.M. Boone which occurred at his home here at 1 o'clock Monday morning. Mr. Boone had been in very feeble health for several weeks, and though not altogether unexpected, his death was nevertheless a great shock to his friends and neighbors. He leaves three sons and three daughters to mourn his demise, Mr. J.W. Boone of Atlanta, Mr. D.W. Boone of Newnan, Mr. J.E. Boone of Welcome, Mrs. Will Strickland of Whitesburg, Mrs. I.T. Mattox of Quincy, Fla., and MIss Anna Boone of Welcome. His wife preceded him to the grave about four years ago. The funeral took place at Macedonia on Tuesday morning, conducted by his pastor, Rev. F.J. Amis. A good man has gone to his reward. --- Hamp Dial, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Dial, is very sick at this writing. --- MORELAND News The friends of Mrs. John McDonald sympathize with her in the loss of her husband whose death occurred near Sharpsburg last week. He was a brother of Mrs. J.T. Young of our community. --- TRIBUTE TO A CLASSMATE Joseph Amis Aycock, late of Carrollton, Ga., who was called home in the prime of his useful life and successful business career, deserves more than a passing notice. Our departed friend never showed for his real worth. Well do I remember our first meeting in the Walker High School in January 1868. From appearance he might have been selected as the dullard of the school. What a mistake would thereby have been made! Only a few days in the school room demonstrated the fact that Joe Aycock was a foeman worthy of the best efforts of his ablest classmates in the contest for class honors. To read a lesson was to know it perfectly. The adopted son and a favorite of the late Jos. Amis, he had enjoyed all the advantages that ample means and loving care could bestow. He evidently had not valued these advantages lightly, hence was well equipped for the contest that, for me, ended with that year. Kind and unassuming, pleasant in deportment, considerate even at that early age of the rights and reasonable wishes of his associates, he was easily the leader in the class. Joe went from the high school to Athens, where he rounded out his school career as third honor man. His subsequent career as a captain of industry is a part of Georgia's history. Carroll has lost one of her best sons. W.C. Leigh, Jacksonville, Fla., March 8, 1910. ---- LOCAL News CORRECTION - - - Upon what was considered trustworthy authority, we stated in our last issue that Mr. John S. Jackson had died at Carrollton. We have since learned that our information was based upon a false rumor and that Mr. Jackson is yet in the land of the living. The fact that he has been feeble for some time doubtless gave color to the report and for this reason it was generally credited. We are glad to make this correction. --- Mrs. Lucy Roan, the aged mother of Judge L.S. Roan of the Stone Mountain circuit, died suddenly Wednesday morning at the home of her son at Fairburn, Ga. Judge Roan received the news of his mother's death while he was presiding over DeKalb Superior court at Decatur. The deceased was 87 years old and is survived by four sons and one daughter, Judge L.S. Roan, Dr. James Roan of south Georgia, Judge C.T Roan of Douglas, Ga., B.H. Roan of Atlanta, and Miss Ella Roan of Fairburn. Mrs. A.W. Stubbs of Banning is a granddaughter. --- DEATH OF MR. J.M. BOONE The Herald and Advertiser regrets to note the death of Mr. J.M. Boone which occurred at an early hour Monday morning at his home near Welcome. He had been in poor health for several months and on Sunday afternoon suffered a stroke of paralysis. Physicians were summoned and he was given prompt medical attention but all efforts to revive him proved unavailing, and shortly after migdnight he breathed his last. Mr. Boone was 70 years of age and one of Coweta's most prominent and popular citizens. The news of his death was heard with deep regret in Newnan where he was held in high esteem by everyone. His wife died about four years ago but he is survived by six children, Mrs. W.T. Strickland of Whitesburg, J.W. Boone of Atlanta, Mrs. I.T. Mattox of Quincy, Fla., D.W. Boone of Newnan and Miss Anna Boone and J.E. Boone of Welcome. The funeral which was largely attended, was held Tuesday morning at Macedonia church, services conducted by Rev. F.J. Amis. --- CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympatny shown us in our late double bereavement and for many friendly services rendered since. May God bless them all. J.W. Sprayberry and family --- NEWSPAPER Issue of Friday, March 25, 1910 LONE OAK News March 23rd The serious illness of Mr. Lewis Prickett metnioned in previous writings, terminated in his death Friday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Prickett. For days his recovery had been despaired of, in spite of the efforts of the physicians, aided by the sympathizing attendions of neighbors and friends. It is sad to think that death must come to one so young, so light- hearted, so well beloved by his family and associates. Until prostrated by a long and severe attack of typhoid fever the past Fall, his stalwart build and perfect health had given promise of a long, useful and happy life. Consequent upon that illness was the affliction that brought to him most intense suffering and blighted the hopes of his parents and friends. Funeral services were conducted Saturay afternoon at Prospect church by Rev. W.L. Rivers and were attended by a large congregation, whose very countenance protrayed the sincereity of their sympathy. The message brought by the pastor was most impressive as he stressed the truth drawn from his text, "The time is short", closing with words of tender consolation to the bereaved. The choir, led by Mrs. W.R. Sewell, rendered sweet music. Lovely floral tributes covered the casket. The interment was in Prospect cemetery. Besides his parents, Lewis is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Robt. Spence, Mrs. John Barnes and Miss Mae Prickett of this place and two brothers, Weyman Prickett of Savannah and Sanford Prickett of Lone Oak. --- Mrs. Feribee Culpepper of Lutherville is spending this week with her sister Mrs. J.L. Prickett. --- WHITE OAK News March 23rd The death of Mr. H.H. Thompson occurred Thursday night. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved wife and parents. --- LUTHERVILLE News March 23rd Mr. Marcus Chandler and Mrs. Ellen Willingham of this place were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage in Moreland last Thursday. They have a large circle of friends throughout this section who wish them much happiness. --- MORELAND news March 23rd Our community was shocked last week by the death of Mr. Hinton Thompson, son of Mr. Frank Thompson. He was seized with congestion of the brain Sunday night, the 13th inst. and died five days later. He leaves a wife and little daughter, together with his parents, three brothers and three sisters. He was buried at Corinth on Saturday. --- Mrs. Fannie Camp had all of her children with her on Sunday, it being her late husband's birthday. --- Mrs. Sarah Gable desires through this medium to return thanks to friends, known and unknown, for the shower of post cards she received on her birthday. --- WELCOME News March 23rd Mr. Wade Goodman of Buckeye and Miss Mary Morris of Handy, surprised their friends Sunday afternoon by getting married, Rev. F.J. Amis officiating. --- IN MEMORY OF MRS. REBECCA MARTIN By Moreland Church "There is no death; the stars go down, to rise on some fairer shore, And bright in heaven's jeweled crown, they shine forever more. There is no death, an angel form walks o'er the earth with silent tread, He bears our loved ones away and then we call them dead. And ever near us, though unseen, their dear immortal spirits tread, For all the boundless universe is life, they are not dead." Then why would we mourn when our loved ones are taken from us and carried where no suffering is known, but rather rejoice with the assurance that our dear sister has passed over to that beautiful land where all is joy and peace? Sister Martin was born on the 8th day of May 1857 near the place where her body now rests. She was married to Mr. Henry A. Martin on July 23, 1873. This union was blessed with two children, Mrs. Kate Cureton of Austell, Ga., and Mr. E.H. Martin of Atlanta. Sister Martin joined the Baptist church at White Oak Grove, Coweta county and was baptized by Rev. A. VanHoose in 1883, remaining a consistent member of that church until about sixteen years prior to her death. She moved her membership to Moreland church where she became an earnest worker. She loved her church as but few people do. After a beautiful life of nearly fifty-three years, of which a quarter of a century was spent in the service of the master, on Jan. 26, 1910, God took her to Himself. We feel more keenly that we can express the irreparable loss our church has sustained, for she was at her place in the sactuary ready to do whatever duty devolved on her. Her memory will ever linger with us. As a neighbor she was kind; as a friend she was thoughtful and true; as a wife she was faithful and devoted; as a mother she was loving and self-sacrificing; as a Christian she was meek and submissive. To the husband and children we say, "may the God she loved be your comfort and help." Resolved, that in the death of our sister the church has lost a faithful member and her family a true, devoted wife and mother. Resolved that we bow in submission to the will of our Heavenly Father who doeth all things well. Resolved that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon our church record and a copy furnished the Herald and Advertiser for publication. Mrs. J.M. Couch Mrs. C.J. owens Mrs. J.D. Cotton Mrs. F.K. Haynes, Committee --- SENOIA News March 17th A wedding that as quite a surprise to our people was that of Mr. J.S. Shepherd of this city, to Mrs. May Rogers of Savannah, which event was solennized Sunday afternoon at the Methodist parsonage at Griffin, Rev. C.O. Jones, pastor of the First Methodist church, officiating. Mr. Shepherd is a well known and popular mail carrier on R.F.D. route 1 and has the esteem of all his patrons. Mrs. Rogers is the daughter of Dr. Ayers of Memphis, Tenn. and is an excellent lady. --- LOCAL News Mr. Ed S. Perdue of Chattanooga has been the guest of his sister Mrs. B.P. Daniel this week. The Senoia Enterprise-Gazette --- File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/ga/coweta/newspapers/newspape2575nw.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.poppet.org/gafiles/ File size: 28.1 Kb