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THE NEWNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920.
THE NEWNAN HERALD
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCT. 8.
Official Organ of Coweta County.
Jaa. IS. Brown. O. W. Passavant.
BROWN & PASSAVANT
ICilltora and Publishers.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 12.00 A YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
Tho Herald office In located In the
■Good rum Building, 13 Jackson Street.
•Phone a.
The County Fair a Big Success.
Coweta'a aocond nnnual County Fair
opened Woilnosilny morning under most
favorable nuspleen. Tho oxhlblU nro
more vnrled and moro numerous than
Inst yonr, and tho interest and attendance
Iiavo been moro marked also.
Tho free attractions nro decidedly ttie
best over soon horo, and nro drawing
large crowds from botli town and coun-i
try.
Today is Children's Day. All school
children will bo admitted to tho fnir
grounds for 10 cents, if neeompnnicd
by their teachers. Tcachors will bo ad
mitted free.
Tomorrow is Farmers' Day, and, with
a.Haby Show in the afternoon, promises
to bo tho blggost day of tho wook.
Airplnno flights will begin this morn
Ing, and continue all day tomorrow, with
an experienced aviator piloting tho ma
chine.
In the agricultural dopnrtmont tho ex
hibit of tho Girls’ Canning Clubs occu
pies (and dosorvos) tho center of the
stage. Miss Collins’ girls linvo outdone
tho fltto record tlioy made at tho fair Inst
year, and their display is admired nud
praised by all who boo it.
In tho community displays of agrl-
■cultural products Raymond and Turin
havo exhibits that would mnko a credit
able showing at any fnir, both for their
diversity and tho Buporlor quality of tho
products displayed. Tho Boys’ Corn and
Cotton Clubs havo an interesting exhibit
also—especially of corn—and other ag
ricultural products are distinctly su
perior to thoso exhibited Inst fall.
Tho exhibit of tho Grantvillo Woman’s
Club Ib worthy of special mention, while
in tho booth set apart for a gonornl dis
play of ladles' fancy work thorn nro
many handsome specimens of inilnd-- s
teste and skill with tho noodle.
Negro fnrmers have community dis
plays of fnrm and garden products in
tho department allotted thorn tfint. nro
very croditablo irnlood, Madras, Grant-
villo and Bummor Hill being tho different
communities reprOHonted. Tho colorod
woroon and girls nro also making a clover
showing with specimens of fancy noodle-
work, canned fruits and vegetables, pre
serves, ote.
It is a gooil fair, f
Hardwick Wins.
In tho ruuovor primary on Woduosday
last ex-Sonator TIiob. W. Hardwick do-
foated ex-Attornoy-Gonoral Clifford Wal-
kor for tho Governorship nomination,
•carrying ninoty-oight counties, with 23(1
■convention votes. Wnlkor carried fifty-
three counties, with 148 convention votes.
Ono hundred and ninety-four convention
votes nro required to mnko a nomina
tion. A singular foaturo of tho run-
-over primary was tho loss by Walkor of
twonty-BOvon counties which ho carried
In tho first primary. This would soom
to Indicate that tho Holdor vote went to
Hardwick, which evidently is whnt hap
ponod.
Tho Herald opposed Mr. Hardwick’s
•candidacy for tho Governorship. Wo
■could not indorso his nttltudo of nntng
onism to a Democratic Administration.
"Wo wero unable to porcoivo any dlfforonco
In tho position lie mummed nnd that of
ta majority of tho Ropublican spellbind
•ors who, on ovory stmnp in tho North,
East nnd West, havo boon trying to dls-
■credit the Democratic party. In fact,
onost of Mr. Hardwiok's speeches wore
precisely tho sort that Republican cam-
pnign speakers are now making through
out the country. That he eould havo
awayed so many white voters in this
rock-ribbed Democratic 8tato with swell
damphool arguments ns ho advanced
is tho ono great surprise of tho cam-
pnypi, nnd wo nro frank to sny that wo
mcoh make nothing of it.
But, above oft, Mr. Hardwick’s chum
my relations with Tom Wataon excited
■ our supremo disgust. Wo might forgive
. ranch else in tho ox-Bonator 'a very co
ncentric careor, but not that—not that
Well, well!—tho agony is ovor at last,
leaving in its wake some bitter rogrota
and disappointments, which it is to bo
hoped time may soften if it cannot heal.
The vote in Coweta is shown below by
precincts—
,"Besom—Walker 181, Hardwick 48.
’Moreland—Walker 01, Hardwick 83.
"Young’s Tanyard—Wnlkor 13, Hard
wick 11.
Third Blstriot Court-ground—Walker
-3, Hardwick 3,
Corner Branch—Walkor 4, Hardwick 4,
Handy—Walkor 88, Hardwick 8.
Watts’ X Roads—Walker 10, Hard
-wick 18.
Harnlsmi—Wnlkor 19, Hardwick 01
Ornnlvillo—Walker 03, Hardwick 132.
Weicomo—Walkor 28, Hardwick 11.
Bargont—-Wnlkor 02, Hardwick 41,
Roiwoe—Walker 10, Hardwick 18.
Madras—Walker 10, HardwicH 15.
Happy Valley—Walker 13, Hardwick
21.
Total—Walker 905, Hardwick 779,
THANKS HIS FRIENDS.
To tho Voters of the Coweta Circuit!
The secretary of the State Democratic
Executive Committee has just forwarded
mo a statement of the returns of tho pri-
mary held on Sopt. 8, 1020, in which is
certified my nomination n« Solicitor-Gen-
oral of tho Coweta circuit. I am pro
foundly grateful to the voters for confer
ring upon me this honor, and wish thoro
was a more personal way to express my
appreciation. It will bn my purposo to
give to the circuit the host service of
which I am capable, and la this manner
show my regard for the confidence re
posed In -me, Respectfully,
William Y. AtkbiBon.
CARD FROM HON. J. B. COLE."
To tho VoterH of Coweta county;
Please accept my many thanks for your
support during the recent campaign. I
shall over feel grateful to you for same.
Wliilo I was defeated by a small plurali
ty, 1 realize tho fact that it was caused
by tho efforts I mndo in tho Inst General
Assembly in bolinlf of tho tnxpnyors
of tho State—my efforts to bring out
into the open tho invisible proporty nnd
lot it boar its pro rata parttef tho bur-
don of taxation, whlehrnow is borne large
ly by the common pooplo of tho Stytto. I
also ronllzod at the time I introduced
this bill tlint it would bo unpopular; bub
I saw something would linvo to bo dono
to roliovo tho Treasury of tho State from
tho embarrassing situation that con
fronted it; and rather than soo tho as
sessed value of tho visible proporty
doubted, coiiBidorod it only fnir that for
eign corporations and monoy sharks who
nep doing millions of dollars’ worth of
business in our State, Bliould bo nrado
to pay their pro rata share of taxation,
Regarding tills matter, I* was borne out
by tho Comptrollor-Genornl of the State
and by many of tho loading membors of
tho House. You yvlll noto that in a re
cent Issue of tho Atlnnta Constitution
State Tax Commissioner Fulbriglit
has already suggested that tho noxt-Log-
mintii ro double tho nssossed valuation of
your visiblo property. I am proud to
say I was dofontod on n measure that
meant so much to tho pooplo of Georgia,
nnd that the monsuro enrriod nothing with
it but a fair nnd honest principle of right
and justice, I had rattier go down in
dofont advocating such principles us those
than bo elected ns n tool or figurohoad
in tho hnmls of nny political ring,
wick Governor, I mil, Truly yours,
.). B. Colo,
Haralson, On., Oct. 2d.
CARD OF THANKS.
I-wish to thank my friends for the
many kindnesses extended in the bereave
ment occasioned by the recent death of
my dear daughter, Mrs. Ophelia Tost, nnd
for -tire lovely flowers Bont.
Mrs. Mollie Martin.
Grnntvilloi On., Sept. 28th.
o -
CARD OF THANKS.
Words nro inadequate to express our
heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends
who so graciously ministered to us in
our recant sad bereavement in tho going
away of our precious companion nud
mother. E. N. Camp and Children.
Moreland, Ga,, Sopt. 28th,
A straight ticket is one with all the
crooked candidates loft off.
New Advertisements.
Application For l.enve «o Sell.
GEORGIA—Cowota County;
Louis L. Brown, administrator on
the estate of John 8. Anderson, de
ceased, having applied to the Court
of Ordinary of said county for leave
to sell the stocks and bonds of de
ceased, all persons concerned ano re
quired to show cause In said Court by
the first Monday In Novembor next,
If anv they can. why said application
should not bo .granted. This Oct, 5,
1030. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
LAND AUCTION.
On the first Tuesday in Novembor tho
following land will bo sold in front of
tho court-house in Nownan to the highest
and best bidder, towit: 170 acres, in
tho" Turin district—the estate of Mrs.
J. D. Hunter. Good Bix-room dwelling,
three tenant houses and good barn on tho
place. ‘ J. D. HUNTER.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Jeff A. Hutchens vs. Alice I. Hutchens,
Libel for Divorce. In Coweta Superior
Court,- March Term, 1921.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To Alice I. Hutchens, defendant:
You are hereby required, In person or
by attorney, to be and appear at the
next term of the Superior Court to be
hold In and for ■ said county on tho
first Monday .In March, 1921, tliea
and there to answer the plaintiff In an
action for total divorce; as In. default
thereof said Court will proceed-thereon
as to justice may'appertain. '
Witness the Hon. J. R. Terrill,' Judge
of said Court, this the 4th day, of Oc
tober, 1920. L,. TURNER,
W. G. POST, Clerk.
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By vlrtuo of. an order from the Or
dinary of Bald county, I will sell before
the courtyhouse door at Newnan, Ga. ?
on tho first Tuesday, In November, 1929,
between the legal hours of sale, the
following described landB. belonging to
the estate of Mary E. Methvln, de
ceased, to-wlt:
A certain tract or parcej of land In
tho town of denote, Coweta count
, , - r nty, Ga.,
being part of land lqt No. 280, In the
Trusting that wo inny elect Tom Hard-anThoused "as
Newnan—Wa\ker 450, Hardwick 823,
Sharpsburg—Walker 20, Hardwick 44,
Seventh District Court-ground—Wal
*ker 8, Hardwick 39,
Hall’s Store—Walker 1, Hardwick 23,
Raymond— Walker 19, Hardwick 29.
Turin—.Walker 27. Hardwick 88.
DEATH pF MR. J. H. ARNALL.
Toimllte Cor. Sniutorevlllo Progress, 6th
laid.
Sunday rffcht'our entiro city was shock-
oil nnd saddened by tho nows of tho death
of Mr. J, H. Aruall. Ho came .hero as
a young ntan moro than twonty-five years
ago, and since thnt tiino had boon prom
inently identified with tho upbuilding of
our little city. Ho enmo from n promi
nent family of Sonola, Ga., nnd niter
living boro sovoral yonrs married Miss
Opludin Brantley, daughter of Mr. Har
ris Brnntloy. A sonTtho only child, wns
just verging into manhood whon Inst
year ho was strlekou with tuberculosis,
which dovoloped from influenza. Mr. Ar-
anil himself bognn to fail in health, -and
for nearly a yonr ho lnborod under such
difficulties that tho Btrnln broke down
bis constitution and lie became a shadow
of ids formor solf. Tho son wns takon
to Atlanta, to Asheville, N, C., and.va
rious other places in search of health,
but returned homo a few weeks ago after
Ills ense had beep pronounced hopoloss,
nnd now llos on a bed of puttering. With
tho agony of seeing Ids only child so ill,
Mr. Arnnll kopt up his work as enshior
of the Toimllte Banking Co., and ids
business interests in tho warohouso and
other property horo. Ho wns a steward
in tho Mothodist church, and Mb church
work wns never nogleotod. Thoso who
attended Sunday-school on the Inst day tff
Ms lifo will romomber ids earnest prayer
during the oxorcises. At tho churoh
sorvico ho nssistod in taking the offering
and partook of tho communion, and no
ono dreamed thnt ho was undergoing tho
mibonrnblo suffering which culminated in
ids death. Ho was an honest, upright
Christian gontlomnn, esteemed by all who
know him. Ilia wif<v hia aged mother
nnd other relatives hnv6 tho deepest syni*
patliy of hosts of friends in thoir great
sorrow. Funeral services will bo hold
from the Mothodist church Tuesday.
(Note.—Since tho above was printed Mr.
Arnnll s son has passed away also, ac
cording to information received here.—
Editor Hornld.)
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First Methodist Church.—Dr. Rem-
bort G, Smith, D. D„ pastor. Sunday
school 9.30 a. ni.; Garland M. Jones,
superintendent. Preaching at 11 n. m.
ami 7.30 p. m.; subjects, “The Law of
Success in Individual and Social Life’’
and “Estimating the Forces Against
Us.’’ Epworth Lenguo 8,30 p. m.; Thos.
B. Bradley, superintendent. Prayer
mooting Wednesday 7.30 p. m.
First Baptist Church—Dr. E. W. Stone,
raster. Sunday-school 9.30 a. m.j A.
i. Freoman, superintendent. Preach
ing services 11 a. m. and 7.30 p, m.; sub
jects, “Keep Smiling” nnd “Tho Com
mon Fault.” B. Y. P. U. 0.30 p. m.
Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7.30 p. m.
Central Baptist Church.—Frank. L.
Hardy, D. B, minister, 8unday-school
9:80 a. m.; B. M, Blackburn, superin
tendence. (Attendance last Sundnv, 227;
aim for this Sunday, 250.3 Morning
worship 11 a. m.; subject, “Does Now
nan Need a Hospital f” Evening wor
ship 7.30 p. m.; subject, “The Value of
a Soul.” B. Y. P. U. 6.30 p. m.; J. R.
King, president} meeting in chargo of
J. J. Farmer. Public invited to all
follows: On the cast by fishpond road,
on the north by fishpond property,
(known as the Brantly and Shields
proporty,) on the west by lairds for
merly owned by John F.' Methvln, on
the south by lands belonging formerly
to a. T. Bridges estate, now owned by
Ike Harris, tho'sald described land con-
■veyed by deed to Mary E. Methvln by
Dr. F M. Brantly. Sold for purpose, of
distribution. This Oct. 6,* 1920. Prs.
fee, 17.28. D. R. MlJtrHVIN,
Adm'r on estate of Mary E. Methvln,
deceased, T
and which also Includes a small tract
or parcel of land sold by John F. Meth
vln to deceased.
All of said lands being parts of lot
of land No. 280, In the First- district
of said Coweta county, Ga.
Also, one store-house and lot In the
town of Senola, Ga., on the east side
of Main street, and designated In the
plan of said town as lot No. 2, section
10, fronting east Bide of Main Btreet
20 feet and running back 56 feet.
Sold for payment of debts and for
distribution. ThlB Oct, 6. 1920. Prs.
fee, 111.00, D. R. METHVIN,
Adm'r on estate of Thos. W. Methvln,
deceased.
CITATION TO HEIIIS-AT-LAW.
In ro: Petition of H, B. Arnold, nomi
nated executor of the will of Mrs. -■
•vSaille C. McGee, deceased.
Petition for probate In solemn form.
In Court of Ordinary. Coweta
County, Ga., October term, 1920.
To John Edward Halfacrc, Louisville,
Miss., R. F, D. 6; A. H. Halfaoro, Louis
ville, MIbil; Mrs. Nora Connell, Merid
ian. Miss., South Hide; Mrs. Eva Blood-
worth. VoBsburg, Miss.; Henry O. Half
acre, Macon, Miss.; J. T. Halfacre, Me
ridian, Miss.; H. E. Perkins, 'Kelso,
Ark.; N. C. PerklnB. Kelso, Ark.; Wal-
ford B. Jenkins, Louisville, Miss.; Mrs.
Sallie White, Stallo, Miss.; B. W. Half-
acre, Brighton, Ala.; Ira E. Halfacre,
Brighton, Ala.; Mrs. Kelley Johnson,
Brighton, Ala.; Jack C. Halfacre, Bes
semer, Ala.; and Mrs. Jim Bransby,
roplarvllle. Miss., heli-B-at-law of Mrs.
Sallie C. McGee—
H. B. Arnold having applied, as ex
ecutor, for probate In solemn form of
the last will and testament of Mrs.
Sallie C. McGee,(together with codicils,)
late of said Coweta county, Ga„ you
and each of you, as helrs-at-law of the
said Mrs. SalUe C. McGee, being non
residents of this State, are hereby re
quired to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary for jrald CowetaNjounty,
Ga., on the first Monday In November,
1920, wheR said application for probate
will be heard, and show cause, If any
you have or can, why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be had and al
lowed.
This the 4th day-of October, 1920.
L. A. PERDUE,
Ordinary and ex-offtclo C. C. O. of Cow
eta county. Ga.
PUBLIC SALE FOR DIVISION AMONG
HEIRS-AT-LAW.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an agreement between
the undersigned, who are the sole heirs-
at-law of Robert B. Perkins, late of
said county, deceased, will be sold be
fore the court-house door -in Newnan,
said county, between the legal hours
of sale, to the highest and best bidder
for cash, on the first Tuesday in No-
yember, 1920. the following described
property belonging to the estate of
Bald deceased, 'skid property lying and
being in the original First district of
said county, to-wlt: . '
Parcel No. 1—The north half of the
east half of lot of land No. 131, con
taining BOt^, acres, more or less.
Parcel No. ifc—The south half of the
east half of lot of land No. 131, con
taining 60% acres, more or less.
, Parcel No. 3—The north half of lot
of land No. 142, containing 101% acres,
more or Icbb;—the north half of -the
west half of lot of land No. 166. con
taining 60% acres, more or less.
Parcel No. 4—The , south half of lot
No. 142, containing 101% acres, more
or less;—the south half of the west
half of lot No. 165. containing 50q4
acres, ihore or less.
Parcel No. 15—The north half of lot
No. 141, containing 101 y, acres, more
or less.
Parcel No. (I—The south half of lot
No. 141, containing 10134 acres, more
or less, .
Parcel No. T—Lot No. 173. except 30
acres off the southwest corner of bald
lot, formerly owned by Mrs. C. A. Den
nis. Also. 30 acres, more or loss, on the
west line of lot No. 202; also, 8% acres
off said lot No. 202, conveyed to said
Perkins by J. D. Nixon and Luoy
A. Thompson; also, 23 acres In the
southeast corner of lot of land No.T74,
conveyed to said R. B. PerklnB by W.
D. Llnch; also. 20 acreB off said lot
No. 202. conveyed to said. Perkins by
J. D. Nixon and Lucy A. 1 Thompson,
the said last-named five traets com
prising one body and aggregating 265
acres, more or less.
Parcel No. 8—The Bouthwest quarter
of lot of land No. 178. containing bdv
acres, mofe or Iobb, and known as..
Parcel No. 0—Lot, with Improvement,
thereon, situated In the city of San ml’
Bald, county, fronting 91% feet ™ of'
der’s Mill road, and running back Si™ “
Hunnleutpstreet 181 feSt" thence wS.i*
erly rn foet, thence northerly m
feet to Elder s Mai road. y 178
Also, 61 shares of the canitni
of Farmers & Merchants Bankofft!*
nola, of the par value of »50 ea?h-j£
shares of the capital stock of Mclm'oah
Mills Newnan. Ga., of the par vote,
of *100 eaoh; three United States Vi’S®
tory Notes of *600 each. es Vl0 ‘
Terms of sale—Cash. This the Sin
day of October. 1020. lne
MRS. MARTHA PERKINS
MRS. BYRD DOMINICK '
MRS. FANNIE LOU SASH HU
MRS. ANNIEI LIZZIE BAILEY
Helrs-at-law of R. B. Perkins, deo'd.
r
FOR
MEN
ONLY!
Pipe weather is at hand—the man
who likes to have the real enjoyment
of smoking a pipe has his innings in
the cold weather.
N - . . *X.
It’s time to come in and get your pipe
for fall. We have a line that will suit
you, and have the smokin’s, too. Get
on the pipe line of contentment.
J. R.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE., |
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an ordor granted by the
Court of Ordinary of said county, and
a special order granted by said Court
to soli the following lands belonging
to the estate of.(Mrs. M. J. Camp, de*.
ceased, In the county of Carroll, where
said laqd lies. I will sell before the
oourt-houso door at Carrollton, Car-
roll county. Ga„ on the first Tuesday
In November, 1920, between the fjegal
hours of salo, tho following desdribed
lands belonging to the estate of the
said Mrs, M. J. Camp, deceased, to-wlt:
Ono hundred and forty-five acres,
more or less, being a fraction of lot
No. 60, In the Third land district of
Carroll county. Ga., said land situated
In the northeast oorner of the county,
on the Chattahoochee river, and bound
ed as follows: On the west byMand
Brokers, on the north by.land
of M. G. Watkins estate, on the south
by land of A. S. Camp. “ w “
Sold for the purposb of paying debts
and for distribution. This Oct. 5. 1920.
Prs. Fee, *7.84 B. L. CAMP,
Adm’r on estate of Mrs. M. J. Camp,
deceased.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By vlrtuo of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, Issued at
the October term, 1920, there will be
sold before the court-house door of
said county, on the first Tuesday In
November, 1920, within the legal hours
of sale, the following property 'of
James Bird, deceased, for the purpose
of distribution under the last will of
Bald James Bird—
A certain house and lot In the city
of Newmyj, said State and county,
fronting 127 feet and 6 Inches on Sixth
street, nnd bounded as follows: On the
north by Sixth street, on the west by
Second avenue, on tho south by the
proporty formerly owned by Pogue,
and on the east by the estate of Mrs.
Jennie Pltmpn.
Also, a certain tract or parcel of
d - a '‘ u , Rt <\ 'ytaft and being In the
third district of formerly Coweta, now
Heard county, and being parts of lots
of land Nos. 199 and 200 In said dis
trict, oontatning three hundred (300)
acros. more or less. Terms—Cash. This
Oct. 4, 1920. Prs. fee, *8.30.
_ B. T. THOMPSON.
Executor last will of James Bird, dec’d.
Presbyterian Church.—Bov. J. E. Han
nah, pastor. Sunday-school 9.30 a. m
Preaching hours 11 a. m. and 7. n. m
with sermons by pastor. Christian En
deavor 6.30 p. m. Prayer-meeting Wed
neaday 7 p. m.
EesulU may bo futile, but not efforts.
SHERIFF’S SALES .FOR NOVEMBER.
GEORGIA—Cowefa County:
Will bo sold before the court-house
door In Newnan. said county, on tho
first Tuesday in November. 1920, to the
highest and best bidder, the following
described property, to-wlt:
Ona.player piano, Culbert make, nnd
one piano stool. Levied on as tho nrop-
8RK. of .n W ! Tea'- Annle TenI and
Mollie Teal to Batlsfy a mortgage ft,
To. Issued from tho City Court of New-
uon in favor of Olin Blackman vs. the
“id W. T. Teal. Annie Teal and Mollie
Teal. Defendants In fi. fa. notified In
terms of the law. Levy made by D.
W. Dial. Deputy Sheriff, and turned
fee r *4°9‘ ,me ’ Thts July 12 ’ 1320. Pra.-
~ J- D. BREWSTERr Sheriff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
„ u >" virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county. 1 will sell
before the court-house door at Newnan.
°n the first Tuesday In November,
1920. being the 2d day thereof, the fol-
tpwlng land belonging to the estate of
Thos. W. Methvln. deceased, to-wlt:
O Ono house and lot In the town of
Senota. Ga.. said county, said lot front
¥w R,n 8t £? 0t 100 t8 et. and front
ing north on Plyant avenue 200 feet,
and known as the T. W. Methvln home-
place—said lot being a part of land
'S* 28°. In the First original land
district of said county.
Also, one vacant lot in said town of
Senota, fronting 100 feet south on
rv'aiu avenue, and west on Main street
200 feet, containing one-half acre, more
or less, and being Immediately at tho
junction of Pylant avenue and Main
street, N, E.
,, Also, one lot. formerly known as the
Brantly and Shields fishpond proporty,
containing two acres, more or less.
The genuine quality and intrinsic worth of Community
Silver is known to every housewife in the nation, and it is
with great pleasure we offer our customers the values listed
below—special for one week:
$6.75
. 3.50
2.75
1.75
17.00
$6.75
3.50
2.76
1.75
PAR PLATE—!M*ar Guarantee, Vernon Design.
Knives and Forks
Table Spoons
Ice Tea Spoons
Tea Spoons
26-piece Chest ^
PAR PLATE—10-Yeir Guarantee, Bridal Wreath Desiga.
Knives and Forks
Table Spoons
Ice Tea_Spoons
TeaSpoons
COMMUNITY PLATE—50-Year.Gaaraatee, Sheraton Design.
26-piece Chest, (mahogany $48.00
COMMUNITY PLATE—50-Year Guarantee, Patrician Design.
26-piece Chest, (mahogany) $48.00
Knives and. Forks
Table- Spoons
— Tea Spoons
Soup Spoons
Orange Spoons -
Oyster Forks
Salad Forks
Sugar Spoon ■ r ; [A
Butter Knife
Cold Meat Fork
Gravy Ladle
Pickle Fork
Y
22.50
8.50
4.00
8.50
5.75
5.75
8.00
1.50
.1.50
2.50
3.00
1.75
$5.75
2.75
2.25
1.3$
13.90
$5.75
2.75
2.25
1.35
$39.85
$39.85
18.75
7.35
3.35
7.35
4.75
4.75
6.75
1.20
1.20
1.95
2.50
1.40
Johnson Hardware Co.
The "WINCHESTER Store
\
Telephone 81 Newnan, Ga.
MW