Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD
UEWNAN, OA., FRIDAY, OCT. IS.
Official Organ of Coweta County.
Ju. B. Brown. O. W. Passavant.
BROWN & PASSAVANT
Editor. and Publlabera.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE 12.00 A YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
The Herald office 1h located In the
Ododrum Building. 12 Jackson Street.
’Phono «.
An Appeal to Democrats.
The IlOrnlil is In receipt of a letter
from lion. (loo. White, chairman of the
National Democratic Campaign (Join
mittee, ill which an enrncHt appeal is
made for coiitrHmtions to the nntion
wide fund being rniaod with which to tie
fray the legitimate oxpcnaca of the onm
jiuign for l'reaiilont, ami wo aubmit tlie
matter for tho aeriotia conaiilerntinn of
tho Domocrnta of Coweta. Mr. White’s
letter followH—
“Tlio Democratic National Committee
flail, itself confronted with a situation
to which it is my duty to call your at
tention, and to appeal for your co-opera-’
tion and tho co-operation of your locnl
loaders and workers, and all loyal Demo
crats.
“Tho present enmpnigu hus become u
contest between the organised forces of
money ngnlnnt the ideals, the rights and
the welfare of a groat pooplo. Cur liard-
■won victory in the war, waged that we
might attain a lusting pence, is in tho
balance, and wo face the threatened over
throw of tho vital and far-reaching pro
gressive legislative nphiovomonts of the
past eight years. Tho forces of reaction
nru seeking to rostoro tho old powor of
Wall Street by abolishing the Fedora)
Reserve Ilank law, which made our
Treasury tlio watch-tower of tho world
and secured financial snfety to all tho
.people. Tho plans are rondy for tlio
raid, once the National Administration
-cornea under Republican control.. In tho
.’words of Thoodoro ltooaovolt, ‘A ma-
jirity of tho gronlest dollboratlvo body
Jh tho world—tlio United States Senate—
now controlling in a largo measure tlio
destinies of our people, are conscious
‘bononelnrlos of tlioft.'
, “Tho plan is before us.
“Tho enmpuign investigating commit
tee of tho United States Senate, a ma
jority of whose mombors lire Republicans,
lma brought to light u scheme to prosti
tute the electorate in tho coming election
by tho use of sums so large that the stag
gering niiioiints expended in the recent
. primaries of the Republican party sink
into significance by comparison. 1 there
fore will upon yen to promulgate a gen-
oral appeal to all Democrats for funds
to meet tills onslaught. Such appeal
should be given the widest publicity pos
sible, and contributors should bo urged
to make their gifts Immediately, as the
time is very short. Jd particular, I ro-
a uesl that you nirango to make c.olloe-
ion of fuiuli at nil mootings hold In your
county. Tilts method of raising money
should lie impressed upon nil who may
have charge of meetings. ’ ’
Tlio fnllowlug contributions to the
campaign fund luivo been made to Col.
’Sidney Camp, clmirnmn of tlio County
Democratic Kxecullvo Committee, vix:
II. C. Fisher \ $25.00
Now mi n collection box 8.71
‘Gruntvlllo collection box 0.04
Garland M. Jones 10.00
Tj. A. I’orduo 5.00
W. li. Stallings 5.00
A. H. Freeman 10,00
W. Cl. Wright 5.00
B. T. Thompson 5.00
. H. A. Hall ’ 5.00
J. I.RUotrfn Jones 5,00
W. 13. TturruBs 2.00
K. O. A rnoil, or 1.00
It- W. Freeman 1.0(1
T. 13. Walker ’ l,00
H. 8. Hants 8.00
;J. W. Owens 1.00
Fred H. Arnold 1.00
;F. I* Hardy 1,00
J. D. Brewitor’ 1,00
J. 8. Hardaway, jr 1.00
-J. H. Powell 1.00
T. B. McRitohle 1.00
-John It. Catoa 1.00
Ham Allen 1,00
‘.T. M. (loodrum ." l.oo
•J. F. Loo 1,00
Democratic friends 4,00
■J. H. Summers 1,00
Now unll Herald 5,00
.Jacobus Petty 1.00
T. TI. Farmer. Jr 5.00
have trouble with n white man and got
a court trial; too inferior to have au
thority over or with white men ill govern
ment; too inforlor to have a hotel room,
to have n shave, to have a theatre seat
nr a meal In n restaurant where other
people got these accommodations. Buell
abuse and soparationB deny tho Chris
tian principles of equality nnd brother
hood, nnd tlie oneness of tho white and
black races.’
“This Presidential election means
everything to tho Boutli, and I urge you
as tho representative of your great com
monwealth to become active in explain
ing to your people just what Senator
Harding's triumph would mean in rob
bing the South of hor most cherished
birthright—Anglo-Saxon •supremacy.
•'You will remombfr that Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge introduced the Force
Bill in the House of Representatives in
188(1 nml secured Its passage ill tlmt
body, but it was defeated in tlie Sennto
by the filibuster of great Southern men
and some fair-minded Wisdom Senators.
“I’lenao urge the Democracy of your
State to bo thoroughly nlivo to the seri
ousness of tho situation, nnd also get im
mediately ill touch with your State chair
man and urge the raising of funds to
lie sent to tlio National Campaign Com
mittee. I nm so thoroughly moused 11...
self that I feel it my duty to inform you
just what tlio situation is.”
8HBR1FF’* MA 1,148 FOR XOVBMlllilt.
GKOHOIA—Coweta County;
Will bo sold’before the court-house
iir.or In Newnan, said count v. on the
llrst Tuesday In November, 1020, to the
highest nnd best hlocler, the following
described inoperty, to-wlt:
One player piano, Culhort moke, nnd
one piano stool, bovled on as the prop
erty of W. T. Toal, Annie Teal and
Mofllo Teal to Batlsfy a mortgage It,
fa Issued from tho City Court of Now-
nan In favor of O/ln Blackman vs. the
said W. T. Teal, Annie Teal and Mollle
Teal. Defendants In fi. fa. notified In
terms of tho law. Levy made by D.
W Dial. Deputy Sheriff, and turned
over to me. This July 12, 1920. Pro.
fee, U.02. } ^ BREWSTER, Sheriff.
52SS!!i, av , enuei on th « south by the
ftV formerly owned by Pogue,
J^nfeVHUr d by of *«■
Also,, a certain tract or parcel of
Thicri 8 An!i ll i e ’, and being In thq
Hn»r d ,i 'f 1 of formerly Coweta, now
nMMS C M ntJ,, ,S ld being parts of lots
VL%’ , 19D hnd 250 In said dts-
containing throe hundred (.100)
Ootl^O 8 0r p^ H iee T r8^r CaBh - Th,B
Executor last win'of''ja'mea > Iufd? 1 dee'd.
There \h one motor enr to every sixteen
people in this country. Same of tlie
drivers evidently want to eliminate the
othed Ilf teen.
Legal Notices.
Application For l.enve to Moll,
GEORGIA—Cowota County:
Louis I,. Brown, administrator on
the eslato of John H. Anderson, de-
ccaHod, having applied to tho Court
of Ordinary of said county for leavo
to sell tho stocks and bondH of de
ceased, all persons concerned are re
quired to ahow caUHo In said Court by
tho llrst Monday In November noxt,
If any they can. why said application
should not be granted. Tills Oct. 6,
1920. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By ylrtue of an order from the Or
dinary of said county, I will nett before
the court-house door at Newnan, On.,
on the llrst Tuesday In November, 1920,
between tho legal houra of sale, tho
following -described lands belonging* to
the cHtalo of Mary E. Methvln, de
ceased, to-wlt:
A certain I root or parcel of land In
the town of Sonala, Coweta county, Ga„
being part of land lot No. 280, In the
First land district, containing live
acres, more or less, nnd bounded as
follows: On tho oaHt by fishpond road,
on tho north by fishpond property,
(known as tho Brantly and Shields
property,) on the wost by lands for
merly owned by John F. Methvln, on
the south by lands belonging formerly
to S. T. Bridges estate, now owned by-
Ike Harris, the said described tend con-
vuyod by deed to Mary E, Methvln by
Dr. F. M. Brantly. Sold, for purpose of
distribution. This Oct. 5, 1920. Prs.
fee, $7.28. D. R. METHVIN,
Adm’r on estate of Mary E. Methvln,
deceased.
CITATION TO HEIRS-AT-LAW.
In ™;„£ etlt,on a of Arnold, noml-
nftt o d ^ecutor of tho will of Mrs.
Same C. McGee, deceased.
Petition for probate In solemn form.
In Court of Ordinary, -Coweta
County. Ga,, October term, 1920.
xriE- J -S h o B T^ w . ar< ’ Halfacre, Louisville,
5m? b " 5i P ’ A - H. Halfaore, Louis-
Mr ,"’ Nora Connell, Merid
ian, MIbs., South side: Mrs. Eva Blood-
* 0 /‘V roBBbu ,IK’ M| s».; Henry O. Halt-
Sis i < L’.,“ a i8- < ? n ’ Mian,; J. T. Halfacre. Me-
R- b - Perkins, Kelso,
Parkins, Kelso, Ark,; Wnl-
Louisville, Miss.; Mrs.
Salllj White, Stallo, Miss.; B. W. Half-
ao „ I ;® , h , B !' , ®h‘p n , Ala,; Ira E. Halfaore,
Brighton, Ala.; Mrs. Kelley Johnson,
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By vlrtuo of an order from, the Court
of Ordinary of aald county, Iseued at
the October term. 1920, there will be
wold before tho court-house door of
Hald county, on tho 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
nald Ja'mes Bird—
A cortaln house and lot In the city
of Newnan, said State and county,
fronting 127 feet an<* 6 Inches on Sixth
street, and bounded da follows; On the
north by Sixth street, on the west by
$124,35
t)ther contributions nr© earnestly so
; liciUxlt and if left either with Col. Camp
nr at Tho Herald office will bo duly no
'Ttnowtedged nnd forwarded to tho trons
^uror of tho National Democratic Cam
paign Committee.
"That !the South will bo singled out for
'punishment and bo the chiof sufferer in
’ tho \ivent (he Republicans carry the doc-
•tion 'ou Nov. is made plain In a letter
teddreowil ttolflnv. Boraoy n fow days ago
'hy ilkvv. 'Ohus. H. Brough, of Arkansas.
’The loiter follows—
•'Dear Governor: <On my arrival in
Columbus, Ohio, In connection with a
speaking tour through Ohio and tho Mid-
. die West, I was astonished to learn from
my friend, Hon. W. W. Durbin, of Co
lumbus, chairman of tho Ohio Democratic
State Executive Committee, that a negro
.'journal, tho Toledo Pioneer, (copy of
(which is endosed.) is advocating race
-equality nnd urging the negroes to unite
<mt the polls. This, of course, strikes at
the very heart of white supremacy, and
it is current knowledge hero in the Mid
dle West that if the Republicans tri
umph an effort will be made to pass a
Force Bill, which will mean Federal bay
onets to supervise Southern elections.
Senator Hurd lag's rocent speech to the
negroes at Marion, Ohio, has greatly en
couraged them in this—so much so that
Wm. M. Trotter, colored editor of the
'Boston Guardian, in his recent address
on ‘A Christian Government’ before
the NcgrcrBaptirt Confection at Memo
rial Hall, said:
“ 'It is an abuse to teach the black
American he-is too low down to dare
MOVED
TO
5 GREENVILLE STREET
With a new and attractive store, a line
of merchandise sold at a price you can
afford, we invite you to visit us, and
allow us to show you the many items
on which we can SAVE YOU MONEY.
KING’S
lO-CENT STORE
October 15 antf 16—Only
Sugar, per lb ...' 15c
Pink Salmon 20 C 2 for 35 C
Cheese, full cream, per lb 35 C
Roasted Coffee, extra good, per lb 25 C
Goldep Rod Washing Powder, large size, OCf.
7 ’for
Arm & Hammer Soda, 7 for 25 C
Lake Herring, 6-lb. kits 95 C
Rice, Blue Rose, per lb.. ^ lM^C
Rice, Fancy Head, per lb 20C
48 lbs. Flour, Plain Fancy-Patent $3.25
48 lbs. Self-Rising Flour $3 35
. FEEDS
Molasses Horse Feed 25
Shorts, pure wheat, per sack 25
Cotton Seed Hulls, per sack ‘ $ 1 OO
Cotton Seed Meal, best grade £2 75
Buttercup Dairy Feed gQ
Beet Pulp, per sack 0Q
Hen Feed, “Superior”
ick & Couch
21 COURT SQUARE PHONE 238
FREE DEUVERY WITHIN CITY LIMITS
Brighton, Ala.; Jack C. Halfacre. Bes
semer, Ala.; and Mrs. Jim Bransby,
Poplarvllle, MIbb., heirs-at-law of Mrs.
Sallle C. McGee—
H. B. Arnold having applied, aa ex
ecutor, for probate in solemn form of
tho test will and testament of ,Mrs.
Sallle C. McGee,(together with codicils,)
late of said Coweta county, IQa., you
and each of you, as heirs-at-law of the
said Mrs. Sallle C. McGee, being non
residents of this State, are hereby re
quired to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary for Bald Coweta county,
Ga., on the first Monday In November,
1920, whon said application for probate
will- be heard, and ahow cause, If any
you have or can. why the prayer of tho
petitioner should not be had and al
lowed.
This tho 4th day of October, 1920.
L. A. PERDUE,
Ordinary and ex-officio C.\C. O. of Cow
eta county. Ga. \
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, I will sell
before tho court-house door at Newnan,
Ga., on tho first Tuesday In November,
1920, being the 2d day thereof, the fol
lowing tend belonging to the estate of
Thos. W. Methvln, deceased, to-wlt;
One house and lot In the town of
Senola, Ga.. said county, said lot front
ing on Main street 100 feet, 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
lot No. 280. In the Flrat original aKd
district of said county. ana
Also, one vacant lot In said town of
Senola, frontln# 100 feet south on
Pylant avenue, and woBt on Main street
200 feet, containing one-half acre, more
or less, and being Immediately at the
junction of Pylant avenue and Main
street. N. E.
Also, one lot, formerly knbwn as the
Brantly and Shields fishpond pronerty
contnlnlng two aoroB, more or less
and whloh also Includes a small tract
or parcel of tend sold by John F. Meth
vln to deceased.
All <of said tends being parts of lot
of land No. 280, In the First district
of said Cowota county, Ga.
Also, one store-house and lot In the
town of Senola, Ga., on the east side
of Main Btreet, and designated In the
plan of said town as lot No. 2, section
10, fronting east side of Main street
20 feet and running back 55 feet
Sold for payment of debts and for
distribution. This Oct. 6, 1920. Prs
fee, 111.60. D. R. METHVIN,
Adm’r on estate of Thos. W. Methvln,
deceased.
You Need a Fountain Pen l
Had you thought of the time you would save, the
ink you would save—the convenience, the satisfac-
N tion? And there’s no use wasting money on cheap
ones that haven’t stood the test of time.
Waterman Meal Fountain Pens
t
Conklin Crescent-Filler Fountain Pens
Are the pens that you can rely on. We guarantee
them in every respect. Briefly, we guarantee satis
faction. If the first one you buy doesn’t exactly
“fit your fist” we will keep exchanging till we do fit
it—and without extra cost.
/' ” /b • . I
LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY
♦ ’ V
“A GOOD DRUG STORE'’PHONE 66
EASTMAN- KODAKS AND FILMS
NORRIS ■'EXQUISITE CANDIES
GARDEN COURT TOILETRIES
THERMOS BOTTLES AND LUNCH KITS
PENSLAR REMEDIES
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
• FORWARD!
We believe that no merchandise business owes a greater
duty to its patrons, or can be of more genuine value to
them, than Johnson Hardware Company.
Our business consists primarily in supplying the far
mer, manufacturer and home with articles and tools neces
sary for the production of absolute necessities, or the pres
ervation of property. We do not yield to anyone the value
of our service to the community—and the need of the com
munity therefore places on us a burden of responsibility for
honest and effective service. To meet our duty fully, con
scientiously, and with real interest in the welfare of our pat
rons, who are our friends and neighbors, is and will be our
most serious consideration.
. In the changing conditions of today we will endeavor
to meet the needs of the farmer from day to day—and more:
We will put our time and thought toward providing not only
the necessary tools and implements to meet new conditions,
but will do all we can to provide satisfactory markets for the
products the farmer will sell, as he adjusts his business to
new and untried conditions.
We are not philanthropists. We.realize, however, that
our business, and ihe business of the City of Newnan, is
joint partner vvjth the producers of the whole county.
In this connection we wish to announce that the famous
Oliver line of plows and implements will hereafter be han
dled by us instead of Mr. H. C. Glover, and we will supply
anything made by them.
The interests of town and country are inseparable.
We pledge ourselves for progress in every line.
Johnson Hardware Co.