The Valley Daily Times-News from Lanett, Alabama • 4

CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY TIMES, Lanett, Ala. PLANES SHOW 55 TIMES MORE DUST IN CITY THAN IN COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Federal Observer, Who Aided Lindbergh, Studies Par. tides to Show Effect of Showers and Time of Day Suburban Air Seems Good. God. (Husband) Ireetings by Brother pastors, Gray, Carlton and Tarvin Quartette (Male).

Words from former pastors. Hymn No. 316: He Ransomed Me. (Henderson) Benediction. The membership of the First Baptist Church of aLentt extends a cordial invitation to all the people to attend their church on next Sunday and participate in their hospitality.

MISS HOBBS BRIDE OP Mrs. TV. B. Bowles, of Griffin spent MR. HIGGINS AT HOME -s week with her son, Mr.

and Mrs. CEREMONY. T. V. Bowles.

Of wide interest is the marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hobbs, of Athens, Mrs. Talmadge McRae and little and John David Higgins, of this -a-ghter, Edith Gwendolyn, of La-which took place at 8 oclock Svelte are visiting her parents, city, a fair valuation. The Common Stock shall enjoy exclusive voting privileges at all stockholders meetings. 6th. Petitioners desire the right to sue and be sued, to plead and be impleaded, to have and use a common seal, tp.

make all necessary by-laws and regulations, and to do all other things that may be necessary for the successful carrying on of said business, including the right to buy, sell and hold real estate and personal property suitable to the purposes of the corporation, and to execute notes and bonds as evidence of intebtedness incurred, or which may be incurred in the conduct of the affairs of the corporation, and to secure he same by mortgages, security deeds or other forms of lein under existing laws. 7th: They desire for said corpora tion the power and authority to apply for and accept amendments to its charter of either form or- substance by a vote of a majority of its stock outstanding at the time. They also ask authority for said corporation to wind up its affairs, liquidate and discontinue its business at any time it may determine to do so by vote of two-thirds of its common stock outstanding at the time. Rth: They desire for said corporation the right of renewal when and as provided by the laws of Georgia and that it have all such other rights, powers, privileges and immunities as are incident to like corporations or oermissible under the laws of Georgia WHEREFORE petitions pray to he incorporated under the name and style aforesaid with the powers, privileges and immunities herein set out, and as now, or may hereafter be allowed a corporation of similar character under the laws of Georgia. W.

HOWELL MORROW Attorney for Petitioners. Filed in office Cleck Superior Court of Troup County, Georgia, this the 18th day of August, 1927. Georgia, Troup County. G. T.

Traylor, clerk of the Superior Court of said County, hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the application for charter of The Kallenbaugh Corporation as the same appears of file this office. This the 18th day of August, 1927. G. T. TRAYLOR, Clerk Superior Court, ,5.

fY lif Tests in the anplanes have shown that in the morning more dust is found near the ground than in the afternoon and, further, that more dust is found near the ground than at a height of from 2000 to 7000 feet Showers, of course, will reduce the number of dust particles and a country breeze has the same effect Other scientists have made various studies as to the effect of certain chemicals on laying dust Foremost of those has been calcium chloride, a white and flaky chemical which attracts moisture to itself, dissolves when exposed to the air and combine with the road surface to which it la applied. AIRPLANES are now being used to determine the amount and nature of dust particles floating in the atmosphere, dust particles that have been blown skyward from the earth. Dr Herbert H. Kimball, United States Weather Bureau meteorologist, who has been prominent in the news recently because of the data he sup plid to Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Byrd and other aviators for long distance lights, has been making a special -study of atmospheric dubt. His figures show that country dust has 2,000 particles to the cubic inch; suburban air 30.000 particles and 115,000 or more to the cubic inch of city air.

Monday evening at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Maclin Hobbs, in Athens. The marriage vows were read by Dr. G. Mackey, pastor of the First Methodist Church, in the presence of a large assembly of friends and relatives of the bridal couple.

The ribbon bearers were little Ann Betts, Sara Pride, Ellie Walker and noke. Sara Cartwright, who formed an aisle, marked by white satin ribbons. ATr and Mrs. E. W.

T.yson enter-The ceremony was performed be- at dinner Monday, Mrs. Tal-fore an altar banked with palms, -nadge McRae. Mrs. J. S.

Moore, and ferns and smilax and lighted by tall daughter, Mrs. Clara Cotton. white cathedral candles. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of Mr. ard Mrs.

Jack Groover announ-white satin, trimmed with real lace, -e Ihe birth of a daughter on Septem-which was worn by her mother on her vev poth. whom they have named wedding day. Her tulle veil was held Wanny Jackleen. to her hair with a circle of orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of brides LANETT BAPTISTS READY roses and valley-lillies.

1 FOR BIG DAY SUNDAY Immediately after the ceremony an (Continued from 1st pagt) informal reception and wedding sup- et singer. He has traveled ex-per was held at the brides home- tarsively for years as song director Mr. and Mrs. Higgins left after the por some 0f the outstanding evang-reception for New York from which eijsts of the country. It will be well place they sailed Wednesday for the time of those who may be eral months stay abroad.

jfn reach of the First Baptist Church Both the bride and groom are wide-, of Lanett to attend this meeting on ly connected throughout Alabama Sunday to hear this large choir and Tennessee. Mrs. Higgins is a sjng Special numbers will also be graduate of Randolph-Macon Wo- ren(jere(j by members of the choir, as mans College at Lynchburg, and jj as by Rowland himself, is a member of the Tri Delta Soror-j past0r, Parson Jack, will ity. Her family is of prominence. 1 preach at the morning hour, using She has visited in Birmingham and for hjs suhject; Vision, Venture and has many friends here.

Victory. Pastor Johnston is now Mr. Higgins is the son of Mrs. out his second year with the Elizabeth Higgins, of Birmingham. panett church and since he came to He is a graduate of V.

M. I. and of the church as pastor, about two the law school of the University of ago, there have been about 375 Pennsylvania and is a member of the additions to the membership, which Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity. Birm- now gjves phe church a membership ingham News. ggg.

This is the largest church (numerically speaking) in this sec- BEAIRD-MIDDLETON. tjon 0f the country and great work is A marriage of interest was that of being planned by the church in the Mr. J. T. Middleton to Miss Rosa future Beaird, both of Lanett, which took The new building of the First Bap-place at the residence of Judge G.

R. church was erected at a cost of Micou, on Saturday evening Septem- 53p.oOO.OO, giving the congregation a ber 10th, Judge Micou officiating. jece of pr0perty which will carry a Only a few close friends were atten- valuation of about $70,000.00. As a dants. 1 matter of fact, the present building Their many friends wish them a not be replaced on the ground for that amount at this time.

The congregation of the Baptist are hap-Mr. Tipton Coffee, Miss Leta Coffee, py indeed to know that they are now Doyle Coffee and Dana Coffee spent hle to worship in their new building last week-end with relatives in Romejand they extend an invitation to all and Calhoun, Ga. jthe people of Lanett, as well as the I people throughout this section of the Mrs. H. R.

Dudley, Mr. an country, to attend the meeting next Plant Tompkins and jlaughter, gunday them oyer the achievements of their labors of the past few months. The building will accommodate 1,000 people in the main auditorium, and should there be an overflow crowd, the basement will accommodate about 400, thus assur- Mr. and Mrs. Ike Benton are occu-.

Stonewall 1 ln everybody of room at the meeting next Sunday. The building committee, of which Mr. R. W. Jennings is chairman, is Mr.

Bob Beck, of Selma spent last fce congratulated on the efficient eek with his aunt, Mrs.J. C. Berry, nd P9rrvin.r for- week with work of planning and carrying for GEORGIA, TROUP COUNTY. To the Superior Court of said County The petition of M. P.

Jackson and H. A. Jones, of Meriwether County, Georgia, O. W. Coffee of Troup County, Georgia, and Tipton Coffee, R.

K. Coffee, Theodore Coffee and Sam Kallenbaugh of Chambers County, Alabama, shows the court the following facts: 1st: Petitioners desire for themsel ves, their associates and successors to be incorporated and made a body politic of the name and style of The Kallenbaugh Corporation for the period of twenty (20) years. The principal office shall be in be Ciiy of AVest Point, said State '-d County, blit petitioners desire mbt to establish branch offices 'herever the directors of the said company may determine. 9rd: The object of the said corpora-kn is pecuniary gain to itself and ls stockholders. tth.

The business to be carried on said corporation is the manufac-ure and sale- of Automatic Printing Presses and suth other machinery, narts and equipment as it may de-rire the printing of newspapers, stationery. books, blanks, forms, and all other kinds of job printing; the wholesale buying and selling of Presses, Printing Machines, parts and equipment therefor, and such other articles as may be deemed profitable to said corporation; acting as general or special agent for other persons, companies or corporations in the buying, selling and handling of any articles or class of articles appropriate to its business and to engage in such other business permissible by law to a corporaiion of a similar character. 5th- The capital stock of said corporation shall be Four Thousand shares (4,000) of Common Stock without nominal or par value and One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100,000.00) eight (8) percent Preferred Stock, to-be divided into two thousand (2,000) shares of the par value of Fifty Dollars each. Said Preferred Stock to be non-cumulative but shall be entitled to receive eight (8) pet cent dividend before any dividend shall be declared or paid on the common shares. After the payment of the Preferred dividend, the holders of the common stock shall be entitled to receive four dollars ($4.00) per share and one third of all earnings in excess of such dividends shall be applicable to the Preferred shares and the remaining two thirds shall be applicable to the Common shares.

They desire to begin business when ten per cent (10 per cent) of the capital stock is paid in, and petitioners desire the right to have the subscriptions to said capital stock paid in money or property to be accepted at You Can Subscribe for The Times at Half Price This Week Only Jtr Zoontmioml Tramp ertuticn Only Chevrolet offers Bodies by Fisher at such low prices 'and Mr. Berry. I t5 i tr Jr Jjj fc- Miss Carrie Lee Rainey left last week for Talladega, where she will enter school. Misses Nelle ifavis and Miss Elizabeth Edwards spent Sunday in i.vM Vyvyi vrtryr vt-'' vr Fairfax. ward such a program of building in the city of Lanett.

This committee reports perfect harmony throughout the entire campaign. The finance committee, of which Air. B- W. Griffith is chairman, is also to be congratulated on their efficient and faithful work. More than one half of the entire amount of Mrs.

W. Edwards, of 'Columbus, t-oe cost of the annex has been.col-is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. cted and paid out already by this fj H. Groover.

committee and they too report har-- mony and progress in all lines of en- Private Paul Dodson, of Charleston deavor, connected with the church. 1 S. C. is visiting his aunt, Mrs John This committee was able to meet ev- Strickland and Mr. Strickland.

jf-Y payroll on, or about the date which they fell due, and thev have Mrs. Albert Bisher, of Mobile is, now succeeded in making proper ar-expected soon for a visit tp Mr. and rangements whereby the entire pro-Mrs. John Strickland. ieet may be financed in an admirable manner.

Trie program for the afternoon serin vice on next Sunday September 18th follows: Afternoon service. Messrs. Arthur Harrison Vrid.Leon' Me. E. 5.

Rowland, Macon, Georgia, Misses Grace and LaMerle Harrison expect to spent this week-end Thomaston, Ga. jl I I Just Tottering 'j I wa3 in a bad state of heal li and was going through a critical time of my life, says Mrs. Ella Scarborough, R. F. D.

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2 p. M. Hymn No. J13 What a Have. 1 '(Converse) Hymfl- No.

259 Were Marching Zion. (Lowry). Quartette Brewer Family I History of Church L. H. Wright Presentation of New Members, Hymn Choir Brother Cells Thee.

(Jackson) Presentation of Church Keys, -Edmund F. Cook. Response 4-AA- R- Jennings Hymn No. 108 We Praise Thee Bonds, of Thomaston, spent last week-end here. Mr.

and E- De Loach spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Miss Florence Weldon spent Wednesday in Atlanta. Mr Mrs. T. E.

Wilbanks and fan.Jy, of Montgomery were guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. E. Fiquette Sunday. Mrs.

Leon Brown had as her guest Jutr dinner Sunday, Miss Thelma Hill- Miss Voncile Blanks. jguest of Miss Margaret Fiquette" Sunday. QUALITY AT LOW A PURELY VEGETABLE TOMfCi COS.