Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
- First Round. '
1 will be at the places named below,
nml on the dates mimed, for the purpose
of collecting State, county, school and
.medal taxes, to-wit:
P Scnoia, Monday, Oct. 11, 8 to 11.30
*' Turin, Monday, Oct. 11, 1 to 4 p. m.
Palmetto, Tuesday, Oct. 12, 8 to 11.30
1? McCollum, Tuesday, Oct 12, 12.30 to
1 Madras, Tuesday, Oct 12, 1.80 to 2.80
V ' Haralson,''"Wednesday, Oct. 13, 8 to ll
Sharpsburg, Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1 to
3 Grantvillo, Thursday, Oct. 14, 8.30 to
1 Moreland, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1 to 3
P Raymond, Friday, Oct, 15, 9 to 11
a, ni«
Sargent, Friday, Oct. 15, 1.30 to 3
^ And then- in office every day until
further notice. N O. J, OWENS,
Tax Collector.
CITY TAX NOTICE.
The city tax books will'be open at the
City Clerk’s office on Oct, 1 for the col
lection of 1920 city taxes, and will close
Dec. 1, when executions will be issued
hearing interest from that date.
J. P. SHACKELFORD,
City Clerk.
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
COTTON STATEMENT
By J. H, Summers.
'' October 1, 1920.
Business Announcement.
The undersigned have purchased from
John Maliway the business formerly con
ducted by the latter at the corner of
Court Square and Jackson street, and
will continue same, at that stand. All
indebtedness of the old firm is assumed
by John Maliway, and all accounts duo
.said Maliway are payable to him.
JOE CARRASCO.
DAVID GEORGE.
iNewnan,- Ga., Sept. 30, 1920.
Mice to Subscriber* to Service of
.-Southern Dell Telephone a Tele
graph Company.
Notice Is hereby given that Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company
has applied to the Railroad Commission
of Georgia for general Increases in its
rates for local exchange rates, at all
of its exchanges in Georgia. Copies of
this petition are On file with each mu
nicipality in Georgia where petitioner
has a local exchange, and open to ex
amination by Interested parties.
This application will be heard by
the Railroad Commission at Its office
In the State Capitol, Atlanta, on Wed
nesday, October 27,1920, beginning at 10
o'clock a. m., at which time parties at
Interest may be heard In reference to
the increases prayed for,- orally or In
writing.
This notice is published by order of
the Railroad Commission of Georgia.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
By.J. Epps Brown, President.
NOTICE OP BOND ELECTION!
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To the qualified voters of the Lu-
thersville School District, said State
and county:
Whereas, a petition of more than
one-fourth (%) of the qualified regis
tered voters of the Luthersvllle School
District has been filed with the Board
of Trustees of said school district, ask
ing for an election to be held In Eald
school district for the purpose of de
termining. whether or not bonds shall
be Issued for the purpose of building
and equipping a school-house or houses
in said school dlstriet; and, whereas,
the Board of Trustees of said school
district, at a regular meeting of said
Board In pursuance and by virtue of
the authority vested in them under and
by virtue of the Act of the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, ap
proved August 17. .1912, (Acts 1912,
page 176.) and codified and amended
by ; the Act of the General Assembly of
-the State of Georgia and approved Aug-
hst 19. 1919, did by proper order fix
the 1st day of November, 1929, as the
day for holding said bond election.
Now, notice Is hereby given that on
•the 1st day of November, 1920, an elec
tion will be held in said Luthersvllle
Year
Received
Stock
Total
Price
1910
2,029
606
16,056
13%
1911
4,874
3,021
22,171
9%
1912
1,877
765
13,971
11%
1913
2,444
GTH
16,230
13%
1&14
4,708
2,015 ‘
24,210
7%
1915
4,733
5,610
10,645
12
1916
2,846.
2,073
12,450
15%
1917
816
813
11,179
24
1918
4,334
3,703
17,045
33%
1919
5,781
6,464
16,370
33%
1920
1,237
3,555
20
Indian summer.
Awful, wasn’t it?
Fine “fair” weather.
Shucks I Want’s the use?
For wood and coal ’phone 85.
The circus is coming Tuesday.
———4>~ —
For wood-sawing call ’phone 85.
—■—JO
The goods you want are at Boone’s.
’Phone 85 for quiet baggage transfer.
Carroll Superior Court is in session
this week.
Patronize home industry. "Smoko Bo-
Re-Co cigars.
■ o
Cotton sold in Newnan yesterday at
2514 cents.
For Sale.—Brand-now Ford touring
oar; oleotrio lights and soil-starter.
Special prico. D. W. Boone & Co.
The ninoty-seeond session of the West
ern Association will convene with the
Baptist church at Gay next Wednesday.
For Rent.—Four rooms, with bath and
nil conveniences; good section of oity;
$35 month. Address G. N. S., care
Herald.
Mr, Earl Adams Bays tho sweetest
music in tho world are 1 the, songs of tho
Southern nogro. Tho convicts camped out
near Bethlehem church hold a Bong aor-
vloo every Sunday afternoon, ho soya.
Go out nnd hoar them—not forgetting
to take along a few dimes and elgurottes
witli which to nppoase the dusky vocal
ists.
If tho election didn't go to suit you
don’t blame us. - People disregarded our
advice, and seem to have votod as they
doggone pleased.
Wo know a disgusted a'nd altogether
flabbergasted citizen who is in the
market for a pair of hogs—any brood,
so they’ll squeal.
Tho County Executive Committee has
appointed ns delegates to tho Stato Demo
cratic Convention, which will moot in
Maoon the latter part of tho present
month, tho following supporters of Wal
ker in tho runovor primary Wednesday,
viz: H. C, Arnnll; sr,, T. G, Farmer, jr.,
John T. Williams nnd A. II. Freeman.
The alternates are H. A. Hall, J. P.
Jonei}, J. C. Harris nnd J. R, Brown.
Q.
On Sunday, Oct. 17, Dr. Wnltor An
thony, of Atlanta, will preach the anni
versary sermon for tlm W. G. Post Bi
ble Class at tho First Methodist ehnrch,
nnd all male Sunday-Bohool attendants
of other churches tiro cordially invited
to bo present nt the sorvieo, This oc
casion will ho tho ninth anniversary of
the organization of tlm elnss, which now
has an enrollment of eighty-five mem
bers. Col. W. G. Post lins served as
president nnd toachor continuously for
nine years, and is as dovotod to his class
ti his church. Mr. Eugene As-
Medical Collogo, Philadelphia, nnd will
finish Ids course at That institution. Ho
is now in Mb fourth yonr.
. ---O' ...A
Wo want your trade; whether it be a
5-cont purclmso or a season’s supply.
No bettor service or lowor prices any-
whero. Boone ’b.
For Rent.—One upstairs room at
W. Broad street.
24
Rev, j, E. Hannah and Mr. W, M.
McElroy attended tho semi-annual sos-'
sion of the Atlanta ‘Presbytery this Weok,
which convoned at NoreroBS Tuosday,
, Q..—-
Ride in a 1921 Buick, Silent nnd oasy-
riding. Wo do not believe there is a
greater value in an automobile,
. D. W. Boone & Co,
Money to Loan.—We have Beveral
thousand dollars of local money to lend
on reasonable terms and rates.
Hall & Jones.
If you need one or’more automobile
tires see us before’ you buy; A. good
stock of Goodyear tires to close out at
once. Boone’s.
Wo are doing oUr utmost , to lower th?
cost of , dressing by offering • specials
throughout the store. Gome see the val
ues. Kersey & Prathor.
Big crowds visited the County Fair
yesterday and last night; but the record
attendance is expected today and tomor
row. It is a good fair.
Oakland Lodge, No. 09, K. of P.—
Regular convention Monday night, Get.
11. Work in rank of Esquire. .
R. 8. Arnold, C. C.
The reduction sales that have been
put on by Newnan merchants are attract
ing buyers from all tho country around,
and they are doing a rushing business.
Cotton Seed.^I have a quantity of
pure-strain Wannamaker’s Cleveland Big
Boll cotton seed for sale at $2.50 per
bushel, _ A. A. Reese,
Newnan, Go.
“This world is but a fleeting show, to
man’s delusion given,!’ said one of the
old poets r and since Wednesday we have
concluded that he knew wiiat he was
talking about.
For Sale.—Lexington 5-passenger au
Have you seen Babcock loop the loop? tomobile; wire wheels, Continental mo
It is a hair-raising feat, and one wjjrfh tor. Car in good condition. Cash, nr will
Today and tomorrow will bo the really
big days at the County Fair.
White Bermuda onion gets 85c. gal
lon at Lee-King Drug Co.’s.
‘ffiig Bales and little profits” him al
ways been the policy at Boone’s.
For Rent.—Two unfurnished upstairs
rooms, Apply 87 Clark street.
Large stock pf buggy and wagon har
ness at bargain prices. W. A. Potts.
Sale of two lots of new dresses, at
$19.75 and $29.75. Kersey & Prathor.
Let us trade you a new buggy for that
old one. C. J. Barron & Sons.
Several liondred bushels home-grown
oats for sale. W. A. Potts..
See us for your hosiery needs.
Boone’s.
Two hundred rolls best grade roofing
for sale at a sacrifice. W. A. Potts.
Well, we saved old Coweta from the
wreck anyhow. Some comfort in that!
All tho Hardwick men in Georgijj. ap
pear to have turned out Wednesday, and
then some.
Mr. C. M. Burks, of Atlanta, has been
visiting relatives here and at Grantvillo
this week.
going to see.
Rev. E. A. Eacon, of Bowdon, will
preach at Bethlehem church next Sunday.
Public invited/
For Sale-—Comparatively new Reming-
iSehpol District, and ,In the town orfaon typewriter, in perfeqt condition. Ap-
Xiuthersvflle In said school dlstriet, lit „i v > D hone 470
which election will be submitted to
the qualified voters of said school dis
trict, for ttfeir determination, the ques
tion whether bonds shall be Issued by;
said Behoof district in the aggregate
sum of -|26,000.00; said sum to be ap
plied to and used for the purpose of
building and equipping a school-house
or’ houses in said school district, said
bonds to bear the date of the 1st day
-of January, 1921, and to bear interest
at the rate of 6 per centum per annum,
payable annually on the 1st day of
•January in each year; to be In denomi
nations of 91,000.00 each, and the prin
cipal thereof to be paid as follows:
Bond No. 1 for Jl,000.00 to become due
and payable on the 1st day .of Janu
ary, 1922; Bond No. 2 for 91,000.00 to
become due .and payable on the 1st
'day of January, 1923; Bond No. 3 for
■91,000.00 • to become due and payable
•on the 1st day of January, 1921; Bond
No. 4 for 91.000.00 to become due and
payable on the 1st day of January,
1926: Bond No. 6 for 91,000.00 to be-
some due and payable on the lBt day
of January, 1926; Bond No. 6 for 91,-
*000,00 to become due and payable on the
1st day of January, 1927; Bond No. 7
sfor 91.000.00 to become due and payable
on the 1st day of January, 1928; Bond
No. 8 for 91.000,00 to become due and
payable on the 1st day of January,
1929; Bond No. 9 for 11,000.00 to become
'due and payable on the 1st—day of
January, 1930; Bond No. 10 for 91,-
>000.00 to become due and payable on
'the 1st day of January, 1931; Bond No.
11 for 91,000.00 to become due and pay
able on the 1st day of January. 1932;
Bond No. 12 for 91.000.00 to become due
•and payable on the 1st day of January,
1933; Bond No. 13 for 91,000.00 to be
come due and payable on the 1st day
of January. 1934; Bond No. 14 for 91,-
■000.00 to become due and payable on
the 1st day of January, 1936; Bond
-No. 16 for 91.000.00 to become due and
buyable on the 1st day of January,
1936; Bond No. 16 for 91.000.00 to be
come due, and payable on the 1st day
•of January, 1937; Bond No. 17 for tlr-
‘000,00 to become due and payable on
the 1st day of January, 1938; Bond No.
J.8 for 91,000,00 to become due and pay
able on the 1st day of January, 1939;
-Bond No. 19 for 91,000.00 to become
*dqe and payable on the 1st day of Jan
uary. 1940; Bond No. 20 for 91.900.00
reo become Hue and -payable on the
1st day of January, 1941; Bond No. 21
~ or 11,000.00-to become-due and payable
the 1st day of Janhary, 1942; Bond
* or $1,000.00 to become due and
buyable on the 1st day of January,
1943; Bond No. 23 for 91,000.00 to be-
•come due and payable on "the 1st day
1344 1 Bond No. 24 for 91.-
'vuu.eo to become Hue and payable on
the 1st day of January, 1946; Bond No.
2 ?f°r $1,000.00 to become due and pay-
able on the 1st day of January, 1J46.
principal and interest to be payable
‘ J . n Sold coin of the United States of
-America, of the present weight and
oneness, at such place as .may be deals
mated in said bonds.
_, B hid election to be iheld In the town
n Luthersvllle, In salH school district.
Boils will open at -8 o'clock a. in. and.
close at 3 o'clock p. m. on said date of
November 1, 1920. The ballots cast shall
“Uve written- or printed thereon “Fori
school-house," or ‘.‘Against school-
■bouse." GUSTAVUS WILLIAMS,
President.
T. _N. .HURST,
' Sec’y and Treas.
G. L. COLLEY.
^Trustees Luthersvllle .School District.
ply ’phone 470.
p
For Sale.—Complete set of gentleman’s4
golf sticks, with bag, in gdbd condition.
Apply ’phone 470.
Tickets to the fair grounds are on sale
at all the city" drug stores. Admission
25 cente, day and night.
For Rent.—Basement of building at
No. 14 E. Washington street. Apply to
Mrs. Mamie Orr Reese. ~ , \
Cotton-pickers are demanding $1 per
hundred—but they are not getting it,
except in a few instances.
The 2-Toms may take it and go to
thunder. If there’s anything else they
want they’ll swipe it anyhow.
The longer we live the more convinced
are we that this is getting to be a bad,
b-a-d world, with nowhere else to go.
The White Bermuda is the onion set
to plant in the fall. We have them.
Lee-King Drug Co.
Seed Wheat.—Blue-stem seed wheat for
sate at $3.25 per bushel.
Keith & Sewell.
trade for land. Cal'
Powell & Keith’b.
can be seen at
Seven hundred pairs men’s fine silk
socks on sale at 95c. pair.
Kersey & Prather.
Two lots of pretty coat suits are of
fered at $39.75 and $55.
Kersey & Prather.
We wiR place on sale Friday and Sat
urday 700 pairs of fine silk socks at 96c.
pair. Kersey & Prather,
Rubber tires are the life of a buggy.
We put on the best, and guarantee them,
C. J. Barron & Sons.
Goodyear tires are as good as the best.
Special price, with tube free.
Boone’s,
We repaint automobiles and recover
tops, and give yon a jam-up job at rea
sonable-cost. C. J. Barron 4s Sons.
Most all sizes in Goodyear tires, plain
and safety tread. Special price, and a
free tube with each tire. Boone’s,
We will give you a good price for that
old buggy in exiihange for a - now one.
C. J. Barron & Sons.
We are doing business.. We have the
goods, and also have the right prices.
Boone’s,
Jnst received a car-load of the famous
light-running Florence Wagons; also sup
ply of Mogul wagons. See them liefore
.. you.bay. W. A. Potts.
Farm For Rent.—Two-horse farm on
Cedar creek. Cultivated this year (1920)
by Tom Leigh.- Land above average in
quality. Standing rent; favorable terms.
Apply to ,J. J. Goodrum.
A flying machine from Atlanta prill
be here today and tomorrow and make
flights over the city and surrounding
country. Mr. Jas. O. Johnston, a veteran
aviator, will-pilot the machine.
S ° —
Dr. Thos. P. Goodwyn, formerly with
the U. S. Medical Corps, has returned
from New York, where he did special
work in surgery for several weeks, and
has resumed his practice in Atlanta.
Alas and alackl—why should the
spirit of moral man be proud? We see
our hopes wither and decay on election
day, and only a measly minority loft in
the ditch with us to share our gloom.
- Dayton water systems, Gould well
pumps, Rife, hydraulic rams, cypress
tanks, farm "electric light plants, and
Rapid Dayton gasoline filling stations.
F. W. Brannon, Newnaq, Ga.
We are anxious for every Buick owner,
and everyone who is considering the' pur
chase of an automobile, to ride in the
1921 Buick. It is beyond question the
crowning production of the Buick Motor
C!o. D. Wv Boone & Co,
. - -d
Messrs. J. A, Stephens and C. C. Mc-
Knight have erected & warehouse on E.
Washington street, near the railroad
crossing, which will be used for tho stor-
rge of cotton seed and fertilizers. The
building is 40x90 feet. /
— o- r-
The.prices of all Buick cars are guar
anteed to us against any decline up to
May 1. Should prices decline before
that date we will refund the amount of
the decline to anyone buying a Buick
car between now and that date.
D. W. Boone Sc Co.
o
Farm For Sale.—The farm known as
the Herring place, about 4 miles south
east of Newnan, containing 302 acres;
also, 108 acres; known as the. Sheddon
farm, near Raymond. Good opportunity
to purchase splendid homes. For terms,
etc., apply to -Tobe Donegan, Raymond,
or to W. G. Post, Newnan.
Sacred Harp Singing.—The annual
Sacred Harp singing will meet at the
court-house in Newnan on the third Sun
day in the present, month. Everybody
invited to come and bring well-filled bas
kets, and let’s have the best singing we’ve
yet held. C. H. Newton Chm’n.
Mr. Whit Glazier, whose home near
Moreiand was destroyed by fire a few
days ago, in which he lost all of bis
household goods, wishes to thank his
neighbors and friends of that community
for the generous contributions made to
ward repairing his loss, and enabling
him to set up housekeeping again.
kew _ is vice-president, nnd Mr. Frank
Willis secretary.
o———
Wsstern- Baptist Association. — Tho
ninety-second annual Session of tho Wes
tern Association will conveno with tho
Baptist church at Gay next Wednesday
morning, (Oet^ 13,) nt 10 o ’clock, , This
is tho first session .of tho body since tho
75 Million Cainpnign of last fall, anil
there will bo, some interesting tilings to
report. Some questions of vital inter
est to the development of the nssocia-
tlonal work, and the readjustment of our
progrnin to conform to tho now condi
tions, will bo decldod. A full attend
ance of delegates is doBlred.
E. W. Stone,
Chairman Executive Oommittoo.
Quarterly . .Conference.--'The .fourth
quarterly conference , for Turin charge
will bo hold'with Bethel church on Sun-
dny, Oct. 10, in tho forenoon. Not know-
t ig; if the conforfcnco will be lii tlto fore-
odn or nftbriloon, wo had hotter not
venture nn afternoon sorvieo at Stand
ing Rock. Let all coiqe to Bethel church,
sih'cei it is> not far'from Standing Rock
to'Bethel, Blanks are boing mailed out
:to all ; trustees of church property, bo
tlioy may have their roports ready for
pro.fCntation, ,-Let us have all matters
rounded up nt this mooting, so tho pnBtor
can comploto his report! for tho annual
conference, which meets in Atlanta on
Nov. 10. W. D. Stephenson, P. O,
.‘Thirt.y-two Cowotn people, including
several old veterans, loft tho first of tho
week for Houston, Texas, to attend tho
Confederate reunion. Most, of tho pnrty
went tho Now Orleans route, over tho
Atlanta & West Point road, and wore
duo to reach thoir destination Tuesday
morning. Thoso mnking tho trip wore
S.. GJ Allen, T. D, Barron, F, M. Rich
ards, J. T. Swint, E.i W. Cttusoy, H. M.
Lpntlje, T. B. Nowtori, Mr. nnd Mrs. E.
W: Hammett, Mr, and Mrs.'C. E. Rag
land, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perry, R. L.
Moncricf, W. H. Meriwether, J. II, Orv,
J: r Wv Coates, Mibs Annie Gouts, J. R.
^rmistoml, Mrs. Sallio Gurley, 'Mrs. G.
E. Parks, Mrs. X. H. Bagloy, Mrs. Chas.
Payne, Mrs, Sallio West, J. E. Young,
Wultor Smith, Mrs. J. D. Summers, if.
B. Moore, J. M, Thompson, Roy Brooks,
Mrs. W. C. Troadaway, Mrs. J. B, Fuller
and N. E. W. Stokoly,
DAME NATURE’S PLANNING.
Dnmo Nature sniil, “I’m tiring
Of sober shades of greon
Llko thoso that in my furnishings
All sumntbr havo boon seen.
And now that autumn’s coming
I think I’ll stir about
And get some otlior carpets
Anil driiporlos put out.
“Jack Frost, tho decorator,
I’ll summon to my aid;
Ho lias such Bklll in dyoing,
His colors novor fado;
I’ll have him do a Hymphony
In ornngo, gold nml red,
With a touch of wondrous Bky-bluo
And oloud-whito overhead,
“Tho winds will glndly liolp mo
To put tho enrpots down;
I’ll lmvo thorn In nil patterns
Ami shades of leafy brown;
My world will bo bo lovoly
In colorB, bright nnd how;—
I llko n change,” said Nature,
1 ‘Occasion'ly, don't you?”
—May Frink Convorso.
A THREE-DAYS’ DRIVE FOR A CITY
HOSPITAL.
Mr. H. 0. Arnnll, jr,, president of tho
Nowtmn Hospital Association, called n
mooting, a fow days ago to consider
ways nnd moans for raising tho
additional amount noodod to complete tho
hospital fund. All of tho directors wore
present, ns woro tho ministers of tho city
nnd a number of business inon. It was
docldod to make tho hospital thq object
of a county-wido movomont, to which
end an organized campaign will bo
launched nt onco. Tho ilatos ngrood upon
for tho proposod drive aro Oct., 10, 11
nnd 12.
Tho plans provide for a building to
cost $100,000, including oquipmout and
spaco for twenty-throe bods. Of this
amount $37,000 lms boon already sub
scribed, loavlng $03,000 yet to bo rnlsod
by subscription, It was tho plan of .thoso
prosont at tho mooting to raiBO this addi
tional sum during tho noxt few wooks,
tho greater part of' which It la hoped
will bo socurod on tho throo days sot apart
for tho drlvo referred to. As soon ns
tho fund is completed work on the build
ing will bo stnrtod, and bo pushod with
nil possible dlspntch. Tho city will bo
thoroughly canvassed to bogln with, and
overyono solicited to tuko stock in tlio
institution.
Tho need of a well oqulppod hospital,
for the bonoflt of tho county, at largo
ns woll as for tho city, is moBt urgont.
Scarcoly a week passes that pationtB are
not forcod to go to Atlanta for opera
tions or otlior treatment, wlion they could
bo trontod just ns successfully at homo
if wo had tho propor .facilities, and with
far loss oxponso.
Tho building of n hospital should bo
tho prido and duty of ovory oltlzon of
tho community. Lot ’a got busy and do it.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RATES—Ono cent a word for each In
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cents.
TERMS—Cash in advance.
Farm For Rent.—The Ham place. In
Third district. Apply to L, S, Sewell,
Nownnn.
Car For Sale.—Overland, model 90, In
good condition. Just out of paint shop.
Apply to L. J3. Sewoll, Newnan, »
WRITE £OR MY PRICES.
On wheat, oats, ryo, barloy, clover,
vetch, nnd othor sonsonnbte seeds.
Earl S, Rodwluo,
00 W. Mltclioll Bt., Atlanto, Ga.
For Sale.—Forty acres in Oloburne
county, Ain., $800; also, 80 acres., in
Cloburno county, Ala., $2,600, Terms,
(sitlior fnrm,) $100 ensh and $15 per
month. Apply to O, M. Aloxajtdor, An
niston, Ala.
Nice Houso and Lot For Sale,—Lo
cated at Lone Oak, Ga.; cornor lot,
fronting two highways. Good church
nnd schools. Pasture, barn, storehouse,
and othor buildings; 2% acres, more or
loss. Good wator, and woll improved.
For Information see B. F. Ponder, Lone
Oak, Ga,
For Sale.—What 1b known as tho Billy
Summers plnco, in tho Fourth district,
located on Nownnn and Franklin public
road, 7 miles west of Nownnn. The place
consists of 188 acres of land, noar school
and church, good Iioubos nnd good land.
Terms to suit. .Apply to Mrs. Alice
Davis, 111 Tomplo avo., Nownan, Ga.
;goo^
PROGRAM AT THE ALAMO
NEXT WEEK.
We opon Monday with Ethol Clayton
in “The Thirteenth Commandment”—a
picture we foel sure you will appreciate.
Tuesday we. havo a modorn drama, with
Edmond Breese and Claire Whitney load
ing tho cast. Wednesday tho famous
star, Jtobt. Warwick; will bo seen in’ ‘ Tho
Tree of Knowledge,” with a strong sup
port. Thursday the jolly fsjce-eoine.dy,
“Parlor, Bedroom and Bath,” will be
Hhown—ono that you’ll not soon forgot,
while,,“What’s Your Husband Doing?”
will cap the climax Friday. In fact, it
is away ahead of “23% Hours’ Leave,”
which pleased everyone so much. Tho
woek/s bill will close Saturddy with
Frank Mayo in “Tho Girl in No. 29.”
There will bo good comedies each day,,
together with tho usual nows reels.
ADDITIONAL TURIN NOTES.
The following young pooplo of Turin
and community havo gone off to college,
viz; Miss Emogeno Daniel, to Bessie
Tift College, Forsyth; Miss Dora Mor
rill, to LaGrange Female Collogo, La-
Grange; Misses Margaret Bailey, Emily
Drake and Ettalie Moses, to G. N. & I.
College, Milledgdville; G. O, Bailey, jr.,
to Mercer University, Macon; W. W.
Drake, to State University, AthonB.
9uite'a number of Turin folks afe at
tending the County Fair in Newnan,
whore our district has a flue exhibit. It
is in chargo of Mrs. Fred Hunter and
Mrs. J. D. Johnson, jr,
Rev. J. H. Clark will All his appoint
ment at the Presbyterian church next
Sunday.
On Sunday, 17th inst^ Rov. Chas. L.
Bass, Grand Master of the Masonic Grand
Lodge of Georgia, will preach at the
Mothodist ehnrch here, and at night will
deliver ^n address giving his experiences
in Prance dnring tho world war. He is
ono of tho finest preachers in fhe North
Georgia Conference, and everybody should
hear him on both occasions.
Oct. 6th. _
CARD OF°THANKS.
With appreciative hearts we, the teach
ers of Moreland-St. Charles School, ten
der our grateful thanks to the good peo
ple of Moreland and vicinity for their
liberal contributions to the ice cream
supper on Friday night last; also to tho
ladies of the community for their aid and
co-operation toward making the supper a
success; also to the Newnan orchestra- for
the excellent music furnishod, which con
tributed so milch to the enjoyment of tho
occasion L. H. Mills,
Ernestine Davis,
Bessie Grier, ^
Annie Bailey,
Committee.
Moreland, Ga., Oct. 0th.
CARD OF THANKS.
We cannot find words to express our
deep appreciation of the kindnesses shown
us by neighbors and friends in the loss
of our darling baby. May God bless
them all. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Houston
DISTRICT SENATORIAL CONVEN
TION MEETS AT FAIRBURN.
Fnlrburn, Ga., Sept. 80.—Tho Thirty-
sixth Senatorial District Convention con
vened hero this morning, Judge W. R,
■Tones, of Groonvillo, presiding, and Col.
J, Wilson Pnrkor, of Fnlrburn, noting
as Boerotnry.
Tho following dblognteB woro prosont
from tho different counties of the dis
trict—
Morlwothor—W. R. JonooB, Bion Wil
liams, G. J. Keith.
Coweta—J. T. Williams, J. Littleton
Jones, J. A, Kompson.
Campbell—J. H. McOluro, L, S. Camp,
J. Wilson Parkor, J, M.- Camp,
Hon. .T, H, McCluio placed in nomina
tion Hon. R. O. Tnrploy, of Cariipboll,
for Senator from the Thirty-sixth dis
trict, composod of Campbell, Cowota and
Moriwothor counties. Mr. Tarpley was
unanimously nominated, and notified ac
cordingly, Tho Senator-elect mndo a
short address of acceptance, followed by
an address of congratulation by tho chair
man. Mr. Tnrploy 1b a merchant and
plantor s at Fife,-where he has resided for
the dlwt twelve years.
Thfr^ollqwihg wore'elqoted as members
of the Sotiatiuift) District Executive Com-
mtiioo:
Meriwether—L. 0. Clark and E, A.
Williams.
Coweta—J. T, Williams and A, Sidney
Camp.
Campbell—J. L. Braswell and Chas.
Jackson.
OATS FOR SALE.
I have about 75 bushels Fulglium onts
for sale at $1.75 per bushel.
J. W. Banks, 'Turin, Ga.
FOR SALE FOR CASH.
40% acres, % mllos from Grantvillo,
known as Mrs. Paulino Miller place,
70% acres, ,2 mllOB from Grantvillo,
on Luthorvtllo nnd Grantvillo road, known
ub tho old Murphy plnco.
80 acres, 214 miles from Grantvilh),
on tho Lono Oiik and. Grantvillo road,
known as tho old Hopson plnco.
101% aoros, 2% mllos from Grantvillo
and 2% miles from Luthorvillo, known as
the Koith placo.
J. O. ALBRIGHT,
LaGrange, On.
Atlanta and Was! Point
RAILROAD
ARRIVAL'AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN. OA.
EFECFTIVE OOT. 3, 1920.
Bulijoot to obange ami typographical
errors.
NOnTHBOUNDi
No. 42 0.45 n. m,
No. 18 0.45 a. m.
No. 88 ..\ 11.18 a. m.
No. 40 1.00 p, m,
No. 84 5.58 p. m.
No. 20 '0.80 p, m.
No. 86 10.42 p. m.
STATE CONVENTION DATE IN
DOUBT.
Atlanta, Oet. 5.—The date of the Dem
ocratic State Convention, to be hold in
Macon following the runover prlrqary,
is stilt in doubt. Tho sub-committee on
rules of the Stato Executivo Committee,
when it met in Atlanta to consolidate the
results of tho first primary, fixed Oct.
25 us tho date, but a cortain complication
has developed which may necessitate u
change.
Gov. Dorsey has called nttontion to
the fact that the law relating to general
elections makes it mandatory upon him
to furnish 'to the Ordinaries of the sev
eral counties, not loss than ton days in
advance of the general election, tho bal
lot showing the nominees of tho parties
for all offices to bo Ailed at the general
election, and also the Presidential elec
tors of both parties. The date of tho
general State election is Nov. 2, and the
Presidential election will be held on the
same date. This makes it necessary for
tho Governor to havo the ballots in the
fiaqds of the Ordinaries on Oct. 23,
If tho Governor waito until the Demo
cratic State Convention has formally de
clared the nominees for Governor, Sena
tor and State House officials, together
with Judges, Solicitors and Congressmen,
ho cannot comply with the general elec
tion law, for the convention is scheduled
to be held on Oct. 25.
Arm & Hammer Soda
No man evor solves the jiroblem of how
to become rich. Ho wants a few dollars
more than, he ever gets.
LODGE MEETINGS.
Coweta Lodge, No. 60, F. & A. M.-
Regular communication Tuesday night,
Oct. 12. Work in M. M. degree.
. H. E. Ragland; W. M.
W. L. Gilbert, Soe’y.
Benevolent Union.—The regular month
ly meeting of the Benevolent Union will
be helif at tho County Club next Monday
afternoon At 3 o ’clock. All board mem
bers are urged to be present.
Miss Laura Peddy, Pres’t.
Mrs. T. J. Jones, Sec’y.
BOUTIlOOUMDi
No.'35
7.0<j
ft. III.
No. 19
8.25
a. m.
No. 38
9.80
ft. m.
No. 39
2.40
p. m.
No. 17
5.20
p. m,
No. 41
0.52
p. m,
No. 37
7.19
p. m.
J.
P. BILLUPS, a.
P. A.
4c
8c
White Granulatod Sugar .. 151c
32 c
AU standard Soaps
Rogers’ Special Coffee
Full Cream Cheoso
Best Head Bice
No. 10 Cotton Bloom Lard 1.65
National Biscuit 'i
Co. Cakes and
Crackors
8c ond 16c
Rogers’ Bread
9c
L. W.