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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920.
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CAPITAL CITY
Dry Cleaning
anil Dyeing
* Bring* back
thebloom"— re
new* old drewes,
suit* and wear
able*—modern
facilities and effi
cient worker*—
expert* who
-know how to
scientifically
treat every ma
terial—have
madetheCapital
Cityfamousfrom
Tennessee to
Talahasseeforits
perfect Dry
Cleaning and
Dyeing.
Let us “save"
your favorite
clothes—and save
you money,
Just farttl fttl yaur feclagt
and writ$ us it's taming
CAPITAL CITY
Dry Cleaning & Dye Work*
jCTLAkrA. GEORGIA
lililimniliiiiinniiinniinimilHmiuniiniinii^
professional^
W. Ii. STALLINGS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Will practice In all the Courts. Spe
cial attention given* to preparation of
wills and the administration of estates
in the Court of Ordinary.
Office'In Court House, 'phone 114.
T. S. BAILEY, i
Physician and Surgeon,
Office upstairs In Kirby building, 11%
■Greenville street. ‘Phone 87. (office
and residence,)
JOB B. FEN1STON,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 3 to 5
Office with Dr. Paul Peniston.
and residence 'phone 30.
DR. J. B. MARSH
Veterinary Surgeon
Office at W. A. Potts Stable, 11 E.
Broad St. Office phone 105, Res. 370J.
Communicated.
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
Here are some ideas relating to the
League of Nations that I wish thoso who
aro doubtful of its merits to consider.
In the first place, read over our Fed
eral Constitution j then road over the con
stitution for the world union called tho‘
League of Nations. Do not let what any
politician has to say influence you, Tako
your time; think over each article; com
pare it with our Constitution; realise
that its purpose is to do for the world
what our great covenant has done for
the United States. Swcop out of your
mind all the falsehoods that have been
told you about the world covenant—
which, among others, are (ns you will
detect for yourself) that Great Britain
has six votes to one for the United
States; that it destroys the Monroo Doc
trine. Why opposition writers and speak
ers persist in repenting theso'falsehoodB
I cannot see. I can understand how dif
ferent minds may differ in their inter
pretation of Article X, but why anyone
would deliberately' repeat an untruth—
one so patent ns this—is beyond my com
prehension.
In tho next place, rend the history of
the making of our Constitution—nil that
was said by thoso that feared dangers
to liberty, to property, to a republican
form of government. Bend all the bit
ter tilings- that Patrick Henry and other
opponents of tho Constitution said of
Goo. Washington 1 and others who took
part in tho making of tho great paper
that has held such high rank ns a state
document for about one hundred and
forty yenrs, and realize that, absurd ns
their burning words appear as compared
with tho history of our great Constitution
—bo will the words of those Bponking and
writing now against tho .covoiinnt of
nations appear in future years, For do
not let it escape your consideration /that
the League of Nations is a reality now,
whether we have o part in its glorious
work or not.
Now, I wish to call your attention to
some things about President Wilson i
and pleasant promises fall sweetly upon
.our ears. But, my daughter, hood not
Like Washington, Wilson is not a pro- the voice of tho agent, nor sit in tho seat
Sd
A. SIDNEY. CAMP,
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
Office in Arnall Bldg., Court Square.
R. H. MCDONALD,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 3% East Broad Sjtreet, upstairs,
Office hours 9 to 11 a .m. and 3 to 5
p, m.
Office 'phone 66; residence 'phone 39J
WM. H. LYD AT»
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Lee-King Drug Co. Kes-
tldence 'phone 464. Office 'phone 216.
Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p.
and 7 To 8 p. m* Sunday—9 to 11
m.
and' Sr to 4 p. m.
T. B. DAVIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office—Sanitorium building. Office
'phone 5—1 call; residence ’phone 6—
* calls.
W. A. TURNER,
Physician and Surgeon,
Bpecial attention given to surgery
and diseases of women. Office 19
Spring street. ’Phone 230.
D. A. HANEY,
Physician and Surgeon,
Speolal attention to eye, ear, nose
and throat, and diseases of chest.
W. L. WOODBOOP,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 11% Greenville street. ’Phone
*51. Special attention given to dis
eases of children;
J. LITTLETON JONES,
Attorney-at-Law.
Prompt attention to legal business,
loans made on farm landB, Office over
3. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s.
THOS. O. FARMER, JR*.
Attorney-at-Law.
Will give careful and prompt atten
tion to all legal business entrusted tn
me. Money to loan. Offloo in court'
bouse.
WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office over Cuttlno’s store.
K. W. STARR,
Dentist.
Office over H. C. Arnall
■tore. White patronage
Residence 'phone 382-L.
Mdse. Co.'S
exclusively.
WHAT THE MOTOR CAR IS WORTH
TO THE COUNTRY.
The practical utility of tho motor car
is often under discussion; that is, whothor -
tho country accepts tho fact that the
growth of motor cor sales lias grown
through the present almost univorsnl
adoption of tho automobile as an indi
vidual unit of transportation.
‘Howevor,” says Mr, Boone of the
D. W. Boone & Co., local dealers for
Buick products, “the greatest credit to
the motor car should ho from tho wonder
fully increased values given to suburban
proporty and farm lands through road
improvement. Statistics bIiow us that
In 3914 tho revenue from motor vehicles
in Alabama, Florida, Georgia and 'Ten
nessee, for example, aggregated $309,-
744, while in 1019 they totnled tho enor
mous slim of $1,957,086. With constant
ly inerenslng vehicle license rates, ns
now in Georgia, tho flguros will go on
increasing. Through highway .commis
sions this money is constructing high
ways for traffic through tho longth and
brendth of the South. The nutomobllo
is the thmo necessary daily factor in tho
life of tho owner ns tho telephone, the
telegraph or any of the common utili
ties of tho present age, except that one
is for common usago, and tlvo other for
use at the will of tho owner. It servos
to increase ‘the unit value of the owner,
and those units combined contribute to
the growth and upbuilding of tho com
munity. ’ ’
Mr. Boone says the 1921 Buick line
incorporates many new and desirnblo fea
tures.
THE PSALM OF THE TRAVELING
, AGENT.
Progressive Farmer.
Behold,” the time (lraweth nigh when
tho agont is abroad in tho land. He
boholdeth the fields of cotton. Ho look-
eth and'sayeth “It is good.*’ Ho crank-
eth his llttlo Lizzie and his Boft words
Atlanta and West Pnint
RAILROAD
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TR AI NS AT NEWNAN, G A.
EFECFTIVE OCT. 3. 1920.
Subject to obange and typographical
errors.
NORTHBOUND* —
No. 42 8-45 a. m.
No. 18 9-45 a. m.
No. 38 11-18 a. m.
No. 40 1-00 p. m.
No. 34 5.58 p. m.
No. 20 6.30 p. m.
No, 36 10,42 -p. m.
BOUTHBOUN DI
No. 35 7.06 a. m.
a No. 19 8.25 a. m. **
v Ho. 33 0-45 a. m. w
No. 39 2.46 p. m.
No. 17 5.20 p. m.
No. 41 6-52 p. m.
No. 37 .7.19 P- m.
i. P. BILLUPS, G, T. A.
Herald Want Ads. Pay.
fossional politician. All the years that
most other men holding public positions
spent in Tunning for office he spent in
studying and teaching the principles of
our Government, and comparing them
with the principles of other nations, of
both the present time and past ages. In
entering politics he did not seek office;
the office sought him—the only right
and proper way to got our best men in
thg public service. As to bis stubborn
ness, the old Arab proverb teaches the
reason for it: “Among men, there is
the, man that knows not, and knows he
knows not; teach him. There is the
man who knows not, and knowB not that
he knows not; avoid him. There is the
man who knows, and knows he knows;
follow, and learn of him,’’ ->»
All that the Constitution has done to
bind the States' together, to promote tho
strength of the nation, to settle differ
ences between the States and make a
strong, powerful nation out of many
weak little States, will the League of
Nations do for the countries of the
world. Lily Reynolds.
Moreland, Ga. Oct. 11th.
INCENDIARY COTTON FIRE IN
HEARD COUNTY
Franklin, Ga., Oct. 15.—A store-house
and several bales of cotton belonging to
J. D. Daniel, about 2 miles west of Frnnk^
lin, were destroyed by fire last night.
There is no doubt’about the Are being
of incendiary origin. A good. portion
of Mr. Daniel’s cotton crop was baled
and piled around the store.
It is thought tho same parties attempt
ed to burn the store and a number of
bales of cotton belonging to Mr) John
son, in the same community, last night.
There is considerable excitement over the
two affairs, and it is tho general opinion
that it was the work of night riders.
Mr. Daniel has offered a reward of
$250 for the apprehension of the guilty
party or parties.' This will be supple
mented by the county, and the Governor
will be requested to offer an additional
reward.
It is reported here that a number of
gins in the county have been posted witli
warnings not to gin.
COTTON SEED AS HOG FEED.
Progressive Farmer.
It is not best, in any case, to use
cotton seed as the sole feed for hogs,
but if they have good grazing a little
cotton seed, especially if cooked, may
be fed for three or four weeks and will
prove of considerable value—of more
value than the $30 a ton which our in
quirer says he is offered for his seed,
again be used for another three or four
weeks on cotton seed, -the feeding is
stopped for three weeks, the seed can
again be used for another thro or four
weeks with safety. Some have stated that
if the seed be sprouted, or soaked for
a long period, they may be used with
safety, but if seed are fed in any form
we advise that thoy be used for not over
three or four-week periods, alternated
with three-week periods during which
no cotton seed or. cotton seed meal is
fed. /
o
Her Sad Farewell.
A very dignified man, whom,! had
■known only a short while, came one
evening to say good-by, as he wal
leaving on a long trip. When I ush
ered him Into the parlor I discovered
that my young brother had hung
crepe on all the furniture i—Chicago
Tribune. ,
of those that buy ihorefrora, for ills wayB
aro ways of deception and his wares arri
made to sell. ‘
Remember thou the home merchant
who has lent you money in time of need.
Go thou and buy in tliy home town. Buy
from the man who runneth not away,
but who dwelldth among you, so if per
chance his goods be not good, and his
wares do not wear, thou canst go to
him and speak to him. r Yea, thou const
speak to him fully as brothor spoakoth
unto brothor. Thou canst lay bare thy
righteous indignation- before him; but
the traveling agent vnnisheth ns snow
flakes on the river. Tho places that
knew him . know him no more. And thQ
dollars made in the sweat of thy brow
have gone from thy sight forever.
There came unto us n man selling
stoves; and now there goeth up a moan
ing in the land of tho departed' dollars.
Another sold sweet dreams of fruit or
chards which he would spray. Alas, lie
returneth not.
RYE AND CRIMSON CLOVER GOOD
COMBINATION.
0. G. E. in Progressive Farmer.
- I begin plowing, when I finish culti
vating my crop of corn and cotton, to
sow crops to bo grazed with hogs. As
early in July as I can I broak red clover
sod and harrow it regularly until Sop-
tombor 1, Thou with a good season in
tho ground I sow .15 pounds of crimson
clovor seed, covor lightly and soldom fail
getting a porfoct stand, On land not
fSrlile enough for clover seed I have
turned shouts weighing 100 pounds onch
on rye and crlniBon clover pasture with
very light feed of corn and hnd thorn
gain one and one-half pounds per day.
Wheat sowed about the last of Oc
tober will furnish somo winter grazing
and innko good gains very cheaply, , My
main grazing crop is soy beans. I plant
soy beanB in tho drill with every row
of my corn, using n combination planter.
I nlso mix withdjlo bonus -Whippoorwill'
pons, ns they ripen early. I glvo tho
pigs the run of tho field. Thoy damage
corn very llttlo and I can almost seo them
grow. The peas last till the beans ma
ture. I always try to acrid my corn and
cotton land and ryo and winter turf oats,
which furnish grazing during fall and
winter. Japan clover and red top come
in during spring and summer. It takos
tho minimum amount of corn to grow
hogs with grazing coming all tho year
round.
SHARPSBURG.
. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cook and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Pitman spent Sunday in Haral
son, the guests of Mrs. T. A. Aiidy.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Londorman and
Mrs. J. H, Spratllng, of Nownnn, ivoro
guests of Mr. Jim Spratllng and family
Sunday.
Dr. and Mra. H, G. Wallis, Mr, and
Mrs. Rex Brown and Mrs. Mattie Ingram
wero in Atlanta Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvnn Ingram and Mr.
Lewis Ingram, of Atlanta, spout the
wcok-end witli Mrs. Roy Bridgos.
.Mr. T, N. McWhorter, of Bullochvlllo,
Spont tho week-end with friends here.-
Messrs. J. R. Colo and I. M. Colo wont
over to Moreland Sunday.
Mrs. S. W. Glass ■ is in Atlanta this
week.
Mr. S. W. Gloss entertained sovornl
friends with a barbocuo Friday night.
Dr. Graham, of Atlnntn, will pronch
hero noxt Sunday, both at 11 n. m. and
7.30 p. m. Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
Oct. 19th.
Colds Sc Headache
“For years we have used Black-Draught in our tamil
and I have never found any medicine that could take
BB
place,” writes Mr. H. A. Stacy, of Bradyville,Tenn. Mr. Sta
cy, who is a Rutherford County farmer, recommends Black-
Draught as a medicine that should be kept in every house
hold tor use in the prompt treatment of many little ills to pre-
DEATH OF GEORGE ARNALL.
Tennille' Cor. Sandorsvillo Progress, 13th
inst.
Wednesday morning death .again in
vaded the horns of Mrs. J. II. Arnall anil
George, her only child, passed away after
an illness of nearly a year. Ho had just
passed his 21st birthdny and wns grow
ing into a good an$ usoful man when
stricken with the illness which resulted
in his death. Ho spont several months
in Asheville, returning in September, but
neither the skill of specialists nor train
ed nurees could save his young life. No
morn popular boy ever grew up "in Ton-
nille than George Arnall. Though an
only child, lie was generous and unspoil
ed, over ready to share his pleasures with
others. Ho attondod Georgia Military
College, and was greatly beloved,by both
triachers and pupils. Ho was good-na
tured and of a happy disposition, tho
light and sunshine of his homo. Ho
joined the Methodist church when only
9 years old, and his former. Sunday-school
teachors remember him as a tiny little
follow toddling to church holding to
his father’s hand. He was devoted to
his parents, and colled for his father
up to his last conscious moment. Funeral
services were held at the homo Thursday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. W. A\ Mal
lory, his pastor, and Rov; Robert Kerr,
of Sandersville. The body was laid to
rest by the side of his father, who was
buried on Tuesday and on whose gravo
tho flowers were still fresh.
If sympathy could heal the broken
heart, surely tho wifo and mothor who
is so crushed today would feel some com
fort steal into hor soul, for she does
not weep alone'. Our entire city is sad
dened, and has sustained an irreparable
Iosb. ,
Unwoven Persian Rug*.
The author of a book called "When
I Was a Boy Id Persia” says that cer
tain Tugs used in Perslap houses have
not vet found a place in the Americat
mn # at. These aro large felt carpets
called lumtii. They nre made, not by
weaving, but by beutlug the wool to
gether and then pressing It. They nre
very thick,, warm and noiseless, with
red, cream and will to borders, and
with a field dotted with red, black,
white, green, blue and golden circles
of wool—quite n Joseph’s coat In col
or.—The Outlook.
*.. H*- - - many L...
vent them from developing into serious troubles.
THEDFORD’S
BLACK-DRAUGHT
“It touches the liver and does the work,” Mr. Stacy
declared. ‘It is one of the best medicines I ever saw for a
cold and headache. I don’t know what we would do in our
family if it wasn't for Black-Draught. It has saved us many
dollars ... I don’t see how any family can hardly go with
out it. I know ft Is a reliable and splendid medicine to keep
in the house. I recommend Black-Draught highly and am
never without it.”
At all druggists.
BB.
Accept No Imitations
wm
B
1.81
UneecSa
Mr ?
WILDR0OT i
i improve. I
hair or w© i
pay you
■ Confidence is the champion of suceess.
wild root Liquid Shampoo or Wild root -
Z Shampoo Hoop, UNBil lu conmiottrm with -
r wlidroot ilalr Toulo, will haatou too ~
- THE
IP HAIR TONIC s
S For sale hen under a
~ money-back Guarantee
COWETA DRUG & BOOK CO.
Year in and year out
Uneeda Biscuit have
maintained their place as
the world’s best soda
crackers and thereby
hold the esteem of Ameri
can housewives who
demand super-excellence
in point of crispness,
flavor and nourishment.'
Keep a supply ©n hand.,
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
Biscuit
mey paid out in rent
is ^one forever-money
paid mi a home is money
SAVED
gotlea to Debtor* and Creditor*.
GEORGIA—Coweta (Jounty: ■
All creditors* of the estate of
James Bird, late of Coweta county,
Ga., deceased, are hereby nottllod to
render In tliolr demands to the under
signed according to law; and all per
sons Indebtod to said estate are io-
qulred to make Immediate* payment.
This Sept. 17. 1920.
B. T. THOMPSON,
Executor.
BUILD—AND SAVE!
,*■ See ua for FREE Building Help*,
Plans and Colt Estimate*—
R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING CO.
Newnan, Georgia.
MAN’S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as bis organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
GOLD MEDAL
The world’* standard remedy tor kidney,
liver, bladder and uric add tnmMw
eince 1696; corrects disorders; BtteuUtes
vital organs. All druggists, three sirs*.
Leek tee tk» name CM Model •» mey hea
-j
I
IPs- A Good Sign
that your liver’s out of order and your blood’s
weak and watery, when you wake up with “an
awful taste in yonr month” and “about as. I
tireii as when you went to bed.” Better get [
busy with Dr. Thacker's’Liverrand Blood
Syrup. It’ll put your, liverjand.bowels in
good shape and brace yon np all over. Finest I
kind of a FAMILY TONIC—infuse!for. 68! |
years. On sale at your drug store.
Mr. and Mr*. J.H. Nelson, Carthage,’ Tex’;: "We have
used Dr. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup for many
yeans. It has been our only dootor.when aide and in
I a run-down Condition.”
THACHER MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tnn, U,S,A>
CITATION TO IIMIIIH-AT-LAW.
In re: Petition of H, B, Atffiold, nomi
nated executor of tho will of Mrs.
Bailie C. McGee, deceased.
Petition' for probate In solemn form,
In Court of Ordinary, Coweta
County, Ga„ October torm, 1920.
To John Edward Halfacro, Louisville,
MIhh., R. F. V. 0; A. H. Halfacre, Louis
ville, Miss, i Mrs, Noya Connell, Merid
ian, Miss,, South side; Mrs. Eva Blood-
worth, Vosaburg, Mies.; Henry O, Half-
acre, Macon. Miss.; J. T. Halfacro, Me
ridian, Miss.; H. E. Perkins, Kelso,
Ark.; N. C. Perkins, Kelso, Ark,; Wal-
ford B. Jonklns, Louisville, Miss,; Mrs.
Mallle White, Stallo, Miss,; B, W. Half-
acre, Brighton, Ala.; Ira H, Halfacre,
Brighton, Ala.; Mrs. Kelley Johnson,
Brighton, Ala.; Jack C. Halfacre, Bes
semer, Ala.; .and Mrs.. Jim BranSby,
Ponlarvllle, Silos. 1 , helrs-at-Jaw of Mrs.
Sallle C. McGee—
H. B. Arnold having applied, as ex
ecutor, for probate In solemn form of
the last will and testament of Mrs.
Sallle C. McGee,(together with codicils.)
late of said Coweta county, Ga., you
and each of you, as helrs-at-law of the
said Mrs. Sallle C. McGee, being non
residents of this State, are hereby re
. qulred to be and appear at the Court
of Ordinary for said Coweta jjounty,
Ga., on the first Monday In November,
1 1920, when said application, for probate
will be heard, and show cause, If any
you have or can, why the prayer of tho
petitioner should not be had and al
lowed.
This the 4th day of October, 1920.
L. A. PERDUE,
Ordinary and ex-offlclo C. C, O. of CoW'
eta county., Ga.
said county, on the first Tuesday, in
November, 1920, within tho legal hours
of sals, ,tho following proporty of
James Bird, deceased, for the purpose
of distribution under tho last will 61
said Jamos Bird—
A certain houso and lot In the olty
of Nownan, said State and county,
frontlqg 1^7 feet and 8 Inches on Sixth
street, and bounded as follows; On the
north by Sixth Btroet. on tho west by
Second avenue, on the south by the
proporty formerly owned by Pogue,
and on the oast by the estate of Mrs.
Jennie Pitman.
Also, a certain trnot or parcel of
land situate, lying 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, containing three hundred (300)
aoros, more or less. Terms—Cash. This
Oct. 4, 1920. Prs, foe, *8.30.
B. T. THOMPSON.
Executor last will of James Bird, dec'll.
33*
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county. Issued at
the October term. 1920, there will he
sold before the court-house door of
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Jeff A. Hutchens vs. Alice I. Hutchens.
Llbol 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 appoar at the
next term of the Superior Court to be
held in and for said county on the
first Monday In March, 1931, then
and there to answer tho plaintiff In, an
action for total dlVoree, as In default
thefeof said Court will proceed thereon
a»to Justlc ® ma y appertain.
Witness tho Hon. J. R. Terrell, Judge
of- said Court, this the 4th day of Oc-
to 5er, 1920. L. TURNER.
W. G. POST, . Clerk.
Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Try The Herald’s classi
fied column for results. . .