Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1921.
CLASSIFIED AWE8TI5EMEITS
For Rent.—Four rooms, with large
linll. Apply at 41 8000ml avenue.
White Wyandotte eggs, 15 for. $l.f,
0 i,, Mrs, J.\W. Spoor,
Route 3, Senoia, Gn.
Wanted.—Maternity nursing to tlo.
Charges reasonable. Apply to Mrs. Alice
Jones. R. F. D. 5,‘ Newnan.
~ Fot Rent.—The Payton place, lu
Fourth district comprising 125 acres.
Apply to L. S. Sewell.
For Exchange.—For town property,
100 acres land, located in Coweta county,
L. S. ScwMl, 45 Clnrk street.
M,
For Sale.—Porto Rico sweet potato
plants, f. 0. b. l’y Ty, Ga„ $1,50 per
1 000 in lots of 10,000 and Up. N.
Malcolm & Son, Ty Ty, On.
Old Line Life Insurance Company can
[ offer attractive contract to right, party.
1 Whole or part time. Glvo referooccs.
p. O. box 006, Atlnnta, Ga.
"PORTO RICO POTATO PLANTS.
Two dollars per 1,000 up'to 10,000, de
livered. Write for prices on larger
l-ounntitios, Largo plants, and full_count
[guaranteed.
ROY NORTH,
Hatley, Ga.
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PER80NAL ITEMS OP GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
Fine farming weather.
Smoko an “Elmroso”—5 cents.
’Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer,
1’eppereU 81x90 sheets only $1.30 each,
P. F,-Cjittino & Co.
Heavy cotton cheviots 16c, a yard,
. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Values in men’s Buits at P. F. Cuttino
& Co. ’s.
Y.ou cun get parts for uuy model Bu-
iek car. D. W, Boone & Co.
Tax Receiver Smith is now on his sec
ond round.
Yard-wide Sen Island, n good value nt
11c. a yard. P. F, Cuttino & Co.
The correct things in spring millinery
at Boone’s.
Dr. Frank L. Hardy went down to
West Point Tuesday afternoon to speak
nt a banquot given by the men of the
First Bnptlst church of that city.
Our policy is to glvo you a dollar ’a
worth for ovory dollar you pay us. Try
us. Wo are experienced mechanics.
Strickland’s Gnrngo.
Impounded.—I have taken up four
Jersey hoifers and one spotted hoifor.
Owner is requested to call for the ani
mals and pay costs, T. G. Farmer.
It’s n good time to buy your lloor
coverings. Wo positively cannot con
tinue our present prices nftor Murcli 1.
, Boone’s.
nnd on the A., B. A- A. road from Man
chester to Roanoke, Ain.
Newnan friends of Mrs, Jus, 14. Cul
pepper were much grieved to learn of
her death, which occurred on Friday last
at her homo near Lutherville. She Is
survived by her husband, one son, C. B,
Culpepper, of 'Cordelo, and 11 daughter,
Mrs. R. L. PoWledgo, of Atlanta. The
funeral was hold Sunday morning nt the
Methodist church in Lutherville.
In Campbell Superior Court, mi Wed
nesday Inst, R. C. Bntcliollor, former
vice-president of tho Bank of Palmetto,
entered n plea of guilty to tho charge
of embezzling $54,000 from that insti
tution about a year ago, and was given
a senteneo of two yours in tho peniten
tiary by Judge Hutchinson. The defend
ant was represented by Col. W. (I. Post,
of this city.
Revival mootings will begin nt
First Baptist church on March 0.
tho
Dr.
Risk Insurance, whoso headquarters are
at 1115 Peachtree street, Atlanta, will
bo in Newnnn on March 1. Ex-servlco
men are urged to coiniuuulcntc with the
officers of the American Legion Post
mid meet Mr. Wnllerstelii, who will bo
glad to give them flrstdmiul information
regarding their rights and privileges in
connection with obtaining compensation
mid insurance, and tie also will take up
and expedite any delayed or aggravated
cases that have given the ex-service men
trouble, and will lie glad to give ex-
service men general information regard
ing what tho Bureau of War Risk In-
sumace is prepared to do for tho bone-
lit of ex-service men and their depend
ents, The Bureiiii of War Risk limnr-
scciirc for ex-service men and jjaatr ilo-
Logiou, is milking nn lntoiislvo“ivo to
secure for exNorvlco men and their de
pendents who nro entitled to it compen
sation ranging from $10 to 1$100 per
month, dental and medical treatment.
These lire nil opportunities for the ox-
should
INSURE WITH THE
[planters’ and People’s Mutual Fire As
sociation of Coweta County.
B. I,. Redwiiie, president; T. B. San
ders vice-president; J. M. Starr, See’y
and'Treasurer; C. M. Turner, Gon’l Agt.,
ft, F. D. No. 1., Sargent, Ga.
COLLEGE NO. 1 COTTON.
Ranks first in production in a test of
[twenty-five varieties under boll weevil
conditions nt the Georgia Experiment
Station. Write for my seed prices. Ad-
flreBs Earl S. Redwinc, 69 W. Mitchell
St.. Atlanta, Ga.
RED CEDAR LOGS WANTED.
Wanted.—To buy at onco red cedar
nogs 4x4 and up; squared red heart,
q.fect lengths, Will inspect and pay
for at shipping point in car-load lots.
(Wire nt once. “Cedar,” P. O. Box 18.1,
Jncksonvillc, Fla.
Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants.—Wnke-
ticld and Flat Dutch; postpaid, 500 for
$1.25; 1,000 for $2.25; express collect,
$1.80 per thousand. Genuine Porto Rico
botato plants ready in April; postpaid,
B00 for $1.50; 1,000 for $2.50; express
lollect, $2 per thousand. Satisfaction
guaranteed; write for free offer.
DASHER PLANT CO., Valdosta, Ga.
REAL ESTATE.
Now is the. time to buy real estate.
We have 86 acres 3 miles north of
[lownan, on paved highway, with 4-room
(veiling and tenant house, two hog pas-
Ures, near Country Club. Price for
luick sale only $75 per-acre.
1 3 85-100 acres adjoining same; nice
pt on which to build. Price $800,
4- rooni house, large lot. Bargain at
|1,000.
7-room house, large lot, on Jackson
jtreet. Price $2,100^
5- room house and lot, close in. Price
2,750.
We soli lots and lots of lots. Let us
jell you one, or soli yours.
FOR RENT.
v-rooni house, Spring street, three
lores of land. J
1,5-room house, Clark street.
I 5-room house, Temple avenue.
I Let us rent your property for you,
J. H. McKOY & SON. '
Real Estate and Insurance.
lewnan Man Cleans Up
Irpets and rugs, thoroughly, using Apex
leuuni Cleaner and famous Hamilton-
Inch Electric Carpet Washer, leaving
Vm dean, sanitary- and full of life
new. Ask any of our customers,
[.you were to buy a new rug now it
jtainly wouldn’t need washing by
|ing, likewise if we clean your rugs
they won’t need washing again so
pi. Moral, have your work done now
avoid tho spring rush. Charges rea
bblo and work fully guaranteed.
A good time to buy your wants right
now at Boone’s.
Meriwether Superior Court will con
vene next Monday.
Beautiful patterns in fancy voiles nt
’. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Values ’in women’s house dresses at
P. F., Cuttino & Co. ’s.
Collio pups for sale.
K. IV. Starr, Newnan.
Apply to Dr.
Hnlf-prlco now on men’s, women’s mill
children’s fine shoes nt Boone’s.
Four spools of Coats’ 150-yard spool
cotton for 25c, l 3 . F. Cuttino & Co.
Mr. Hurry Lundie returned n few days
ago from a visit to relatives in Texas.'
and kind-
’phone 85,
For coal, wood, charcoal
ling see Mrs. J. H. Plunkett,
Any sizo in boys’ knee pants, priced
from 95c. to $2.50 a pair. •
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
All mqn’s,. .women’s anti children's
shoes at half regulnr price.
. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Now hats for men in bhick and popu
lar colors, price $3.50 each.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Money to -Loan on Farm Lands.—Am
prepared to make loanB on farm lands at
a reasonable rate of interest. Loans
closed without delay. T. G. Farmer, jr.
Lodt.—MoRSny night, between Dar-
den-Cttiup Hardware Co.’s and .120 La-
Grange street, a blue chinchilla overcoat.
Finder piease notify J. Hicks Chandler.
Lost.—Sunday afternoon, between 66
LnGrnngo street, and 2!) Jackson street,
a child’s woolen Tum^OjamDltor. Re
turn to 29 Jackson street and get re-
ward.
, , -O-' ■ - —
Miss Mary Cochran, of Palmetto! hns
been appointed 11s a representative to
the Nntioiini Education Association,
which convenes at- Atlantic City.—Fair-
bum Nows.
Clover and scathing satire of some
Now York people's ideals of married
life makes “The New York Idea” one
ol' tho brightest, plays on the screen. At
The Alamo next - Friday.
Good automobiles will be scarce by
May 15. If you want a car this spring
consider the mutter now nml let us have
your order for n Buick.
D. W. Boone & Co.
Hobbs, who is to proach, is 01.0 of the T" l""' 81,01,1,1 , b ? T\ ,y
most successful pustor-evn.igoHsts in tho ^ tako 'idvantnge-.of t#i, nml also tako
South. This will bo his first meeting ll ' lvlultl,| fV’ f u '° ot , tll £ Stjlto
in this section of Georgia. Mr. W. l’Mi - ro|,lt "° nt l " tlVO ol 1,0 ’ molm m Npw,mn
man Botts, Who is to lend tho singing, 1 011 tlln (lBto nmiu,,t ubuvo ’
is in a great meeting in a Virginia city, _
aud a pnpor recently received here speaks NEW CLASS OF PENSIONERS MAY
in high praise of his work. | BE PAID BY MARCH 1.
, . ~ T7 ., ,, , Ordinary Ciunp hns received from tho
In a majority of counties «>., County I s „, u , Commissioner a oireul.iv
Commissioners print monthly statements
showing receipt,!* from all sources and
expenditures for nil purposes. This
lias never boon done in Coweta, although
recommendations to this effect, linvo boon
mndi) 1 ' from time to time by our grand
payors of tho county
Messrs. .1. T. Swint. anil II. M. Lun-
dlo linvo purchased the Cash Market on
Bust Broad street, and will operate a
meat and fish market at that stand. Mr,
Swint, bettor known iib tho “Mullet
King” of former years, stayed out of “d* 11 bl 1,11 ,b » os ? f b “» 1 '
business longer than; wo thought h „ | »nsn that everybody has suffered. Fov
would
and
that iiu 1ms “set, up” again
his genial partner make a good team
Notice to Farmers.—Lf you linvo cot
ton seed to soli or to exehnnge for meal
nud acid, see H, C. Glover or W. J.
Murphey. We have a good proposition.
Coweta Cotton Oil Co.
Wanted.—To rent a piano, or would
buy one on right terms. Inez Moore,
Raymond, Gn.
The spring term of Coweta Superior
Court will convene two weeks from next
Monday.
Men’s socks in black, brown, navy,
slate and green, 25c. a pair, three pairs
for $1.35. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
For Rent.—To gentleman, furnished
room. Address 29 College street, or
’phone 3402.
COMPANY
(TELEPHONE NO. 609
Strickland’s garage is the authorized
Buick service station. W. C. Strickland,
and A, H. Boone, Proprietors.
Mr. and Mrs. Pal Bradley, of Newnan,
spent the week-.end with Mrs. J. T. Brad
ley.—Carrollton Free Press.
O
It’s never too late to mend a husband,
says Wanda Hawley in 1 ‘ Her Beloved
Villain” nt The Alamo Wednesday.
Next Tuesday is Washington’s birth
day, and as it is a national holiday tho
postoffice and banks will be closed.
Found.—Bunch of keys—fifteen on
ring. Owner may call for them at The
Herald office and pay for this notice.
For Sale.—Brand-new 13-plate start
ing battery for car. Will sell at 20
per cent, discount. J. Littleton Jones.
Mrs.'-Jane Swiiit’s numerous friends
will be gratified to know that she is now
convalescent, after her late serious ill-
— IS AN-
L BOWENA’
— OR —
ipa-Bowena Straight*
ICIGAR
filler is pure Havana
:co ; they burn smooth
l Ven » and retail at 10c.
1st dealers sell them
Jr ’em!
>e Cigar Co.,
IVz Court Square.
ould or could, and his mnSvV friends "Mm to bo paying their taxes for 1020,
1,d former patrons will bo gla.l to know < l . ml _ tb, ! t ia 1,0 s0 « m! wln "
,at ho 1ms “set up” again. He nud ,' 0 Sbltu 1 * nl0 " 0 ^ J I 100 ' 1 ' 0
'are not compelled tu pay them than, and
will submit to the expense of execution,
Bonds authorized liy tho Country Clubllovy, interest nud advertising and defer
somo time ago were received from the I payments until, next March, when they
printor this week, and are boing delivered * ,|ln , borrow money witli which to pay
to subscribers by Capt. T. S. Parrott, I tlioir taxes ami costs. Under these nn-
secretary of tho club. The amount "s' 1 "! conditions wo nro forced to any
covered by tho dotation is $20,000, tho to this dims of pensioners tliqt t.lio Gov-
bonds bearing 0 por cont. interest. With o> - nor and Treasurer Imvo no liHsuriincn
tho money thus secured final work on tho K being aide to pay thorn before March
building and grounds will bo completed, \}; ^lus information Is given to tho pub-
and formal ononing of tho club wilt Tirol)- «V’ im the benefit of those pensioners
The Buick is by far the most popular
ear in its class. If in doubt, notice
tho makes of ears you moot almost any
where and you will see about throe Bu
icks to one of any other make. There is
a reason. D. W. B00110 & Co.
Men’s and boys ’ suits, men’s fine
pants, hats and dress shirts now on sale
at half-price. Boone’s.
... . o-f. N
Wanted.—To do infants’ sewing. Ap
ply to Miss Ximena Strong, It. F. D.
Newnan, or call 2305.
Concrete well curbing, any size, for
immediate delivery. Apply to C. M.
Amis, ’phono 540, Newnan.
If you like strong, virile, smashing
plays, see Farnum next Saturday at The
Alamo in ‘ ‘ The Scuttlers. ’ ’
Beginning the second Sunday in April
there will be a two-weeks ’ meeting’ nt tho
Central Baptist church; Dr. Wallace
Wear, of Cordele, will do tho preaching,
and Prof. P. H. Epps, of Atlanta, will
have chargo of tho music.
There lmve boon over 700,000 Buick
cars made ami sold. Records show that
nineteen out of twenty Buick owners
buy a Buick when they get a now ear,
There is a reason—they piny safe.
D. W, Boone & Co.
When you nro ready for 1111 automobile
you should not experiment. There is no
experiment when you buy a Buick,
Twenty years’ experience lms proven
Buick valve-in-head motors are right.
, D. W. Boono & Co.
Mr. W. J. Cagle, foreman oi’ ono of the
R. D. Cole Mfg. Co. ’s erecting gangs,
came in this week—liiH first chance to
get home in several months. His lost
big job was the erection of a tower and
tank at Chattanooga, which lias just been
completed.
0
We have on hand for salo a fino lot of
good young mules and horses. These we
are offering at low prices, and can give
you a bargain. We will sell for caBh, or
will take good notes. If you need a
mule or horse we can arrange for you
to lmvo one. W. A. Potts.
Messrs. N. L. North and II. S. Banta,
of Newnan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. J. Flannery Sunday.—Carrollton Free
Press.
All-silk erepe de chine in black, white,
and ali the popular colors. Sold a year
ago at $3.50 a yard. Our price $1.25
a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Miss Luciic Alsabrook left Sunday for
Alto, Ga., where she will be under treat
ment for some time at the sanatarium
located there.
Lost.—Thursday afternoon, between,
Newnan and LaGrange, one 30x3 '/■> Ford
auto tire. Please return to W. Y.
Barnes’ garage.
Read the front page of The Herald
this week and you ’ll see what wonderful
values we arc giving.
v P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Did the woman marry Thomas Mci
glmm, in 1 ‘ Civilian Clothes, ’ ’ just because
he was wearing a uniform! See it next
Tuesday at The Alamo.
“As You Like It” silk hosiery in
black, white, brown, and the popular
shades of gray, only $1.75 a pair.
1*. F. Cuttino & Co.
letter concerning payments (now long
past duo) to the class of pensioners
added to tho list under the Act of 1010,
from widely wo quoto ns follows—
“Tho pensioners approved under the
new law of 1010, to whom a pension of
juries. Such reports would be scanned U, 00 for 10 20 is duo and will lie paid
with a good deal of interest by the tax- L ro hwom | llK vofy allx |, mH „ a w hoi,
iinvnrs of the eoinitv. n ...mi i m..
lien
the payment will bo made. Wo hod
Imped, even as late as Sept. I, thill this
payment would bo made by Nov. 1, but
that was before tho crisis /-nine in the
reduction of the price of cutlnn and
other products. This calamity has pro-
ami formal opening of tho etub will prob
ably tnko-pliu’o tho latter part of March
The Benevolent Union requests the
donation of tho following socond-luind
school books, viz; Two first grade River
side Primers; ono Riverside First Road
or; two Young & Field Readers, (Book
with the approval of tho Govornov, the
Comptrollor-Generiil and tho TreiiHii'.'or, ”
COWETA CLUB GIRLS RECEIVE
CERTIFICATES.
CortilleatoH of honor from tho State
lj) two Riverside Fourth Rondurs; pen I College of Agriculture showing Unit; they
and pencil; and any other first, second, P ltu * completed tho four-year course in
third and fourth grade books, These | club work linvo boon received by flvo
grudo
nro noeded by children unable to buy
them, and who nro now in school. Any-
Gowotn, girls, viz: Martini Finchor,
routo 1, Nowmin; Glonn Watkins, route
ono who can respond to this request will | L Qriiatvillo; Milton Hnynio, route 4,
trator on tho estate of G. S. Powers, do-
ceased.
Win. A. Hines qualified ns adminis
trator on the estate of Jns. E. Hines, de
ceased,
W, B. Chestnut qualified ns adminis
trator on tho estate of J. T. Chestnut,
deceased.
M^h. L. A, Perdue qualified ns admin
istrator 011 tile estate of L, A. Perdue,
deceased.
Ben H. Kirby qualified us natural
guardtun of bis minor child, Louise
Kirby.
Othcl Morgan qualified ns natural
guardian of ltogor W. Morgan, minor.
J. A. McKnight qualified as natural
guardian of J. A. McKnight, jr., minor.
Polly Bledsoe qualified ns natural
gimrdimi of her minor children.
Last will nml tostument of Jack Keith,
colored, admitted to probate in common
form.
W. N. Thomas qualified ns natural
guardian of his minor children, Elsie
14., Jns. D., Irene, Louise, Madge and
Eunice.
Mrs. Carrie Arnold qualified as nat
ural gmirdlnn of her minor’ children,
Joe B., Anilio C,, Nnnslo C„ Caroline E.
and Willis Brad. ,
ANNUAL REPORT OF SARAH DICK
INSON CHAPTER, D. A. R.
Our chapter hns onjoyod a very pros
perous year. Sovontceii new mombers
linvo been added to our original member
ship of twonty-eight, while eight appli
cations nro ponding in Washington, and
five others have boon votod on and ac
cepted, thus making n total membership
of fifty-eight'. Heretofore wo have boon
entitled to only ono dclognto to tho Stnte
Convention, and to the Nntlomit Conven
tion in Washington, I). C„ wherons we
will now linvo two representatives nt
those congresses.
Ton mootings wore hold during the
past year. “Georgia Day,” “LuFny-
ot(o Day,” Fourth of July nml “Land
ing of the Pilgrim Fathers,” wore all
celebrated with appropriate exorcises.
We erected a bronze tablet on tho enst
front of tho court-house lu honor of the
men nml woman who Borvcd our country
in tho groat world war, and In memory
of those who gave their lives. This will
bo unveiled at nn early date with fitting
ceremonies.
Our ohnptor lies boon assossod $2, to
go toward tho purchnso of two pitchers
that formorly belonged to Geo, Walton,
one of tho signors of tho Docliimtiim of
Tmlopoudoiieo. Tho pitchers ure now in
the Georgia room lit. Memorial Conti
nental Hull, Washington, 1), G.
We hope to further utorenso our mem
bership during tho present your, nml do
other work along Amoricahlzatloii linos.
Our contribunoiis for tho year-wore
ns follows; Geo. Walton pitchers, $2;
needed books at Momorlnl Continental
Hall, $1; Americanization fund, $3.50;
County Club, $5; Tllloloy fund, $5;
bronze tablet, $174,00; total, $191.10.
Mm, W. C. McBride, Regont. '
o
plonso notify Miss Olivia Young.
Nnwiinn; Ora Johnsn, route 5, Newnan 1
Erma Gentry, Sargent. Accompany lug
Notice to Executors, Administrators oauh certificate was the following letter
and Guardians.—For your convenience I from tho Assistant State Home Demon-
liavo placed all accounts duo my Into strution Agent:
lmsbnnd, Judge L. A. Perdue, with W. “It affords me much pleasure to send
L, Stallings, nttornoy, for collodion, you, In tho iinnm of tlm Georgia State
You will plonso call nt his office nud College of Agriculture, the onclosod cor-
settle nil costs you may owe iib admin- tifleato of honor. This eurtlllcuta lms
istratdl’teoxecutor or guardian, Ho Iuih boon awarded you because of your faith-
tho books and will furnish you receipts fill work in tho canning and poultry
in proper form. You will greatly obligo clubs, which ,nrc conducted jointly by
mo by giving this matter your prompt the Jicorgin State College of Agricul
ture ami the U, S. Department of Agri
culture. You should bo proud of this
honor bestowed upon you ns ii reward
for your faithfulness in the performance
of duty. You have shown yourself a
Always sweetly winsome, Mary Miles
Mintcr has a play most satisfactorily
suited to her personality in “Sweet Lav
ender.” At The Alamo Monday.
Leave yopr coal orders with A. B.
Cates, and he will make immediate de
livery of clean, good lump coal. Any
orders ’phoned to J. R. Cates Drug Co.
will receive attention.
The genius of Burrie in “Tho Admir
able Crichton,” with the producing abil
ity of Cecil DoMille, and the strong cast,
of actors, many of them stars of high
ability, all combine to mako “Male and
Femaie” at The Alamo next Thursday
one of,the big shows of the season.
Legal Notice.—According to law ad
ministrators must make their annual re
turns on or before tho first court day- in
each year, (January,) instead of July,
as heretofore mnde. This Act amended
last year section 3992 of -the Code of
1910. This Feb. 15, 1921.
J. A. R, Camp, Ordinary.
The many friends of Mr. Hewlette
H. Strickland, of Rico, wore greatly sud-
dened to hear of his death on the 31st
ult. He was sick only a few days, hav-,
ing developed a severe case of pneumonia
fever. He was buried nt Rico, with Rev.
A. J. Scnrs, of Fnirburn, conducting the
funeral service.—FairburnvNows.
Chief Gilbert’s little boy is disconso
late because his little fox terrier is miss
ing. Tho dog is all white except its ears
and a spot on its head. It was missed
last Friday, and the child is grieving
over the loss of his pot. If anyone k$ows
where the dog is please no'tify Chief Gil
bert, and make the boy happy.
o
Automobile Bargains.—One Haynes
seven-passenger, $500; one Brleoo 5-
passenger, $600; two 00 Overlands,. $350
each; one Overland 4, $600; ono Over
land 83, $200; one Maxwell Sedan, $500;
om; Willys Six, $800; one 5-passenger
Ford, $200. These cars are in first-class
mechanical condition, and all newly
painted. W. Y. Barnes.
Mrs. John R. Wilkinson, a former
well-known resident of ^Newnan, died
Mondny at her home in’Atlanta. Shq
was the widow of the late Judge John
R. Wilkinson, for many years Ordinary
of Fulton county, and a sister-in-law
of Mr. T. J. Wilkinson, of this city,
She leaves two sons, Harry B. and Wm.
B. Wilkinson.
attention. | Mrs. L, A. Perdue,
Administrator.
Notice to Ex-Service. Men. repre
sentative of the Federal Board for Vo‘ u
eationnl Education will bo in Newnan Header,"and tho State is pfloiiil of your
on March 1. All disabled ox-servleo record, and of the service you have reu
nion should communicate with thin rop- derod. It 1h earnestly desired tliut you
resentative. Thousands of disabled sol- continue work of this type, and that you
diers who have boon unable to return to secure not. only 11 high hcIiooI but 11 col
their former occupations on account of lego education. Georgia needs hundreds
disabilities incurred in tho survlco are 0 f young women trained in homo cuo
being trained in new occupations under nomies who cun go out us touchers in
tho provisions of the Federal Board for tho high schobls nnd colleges, and still
Vocational Education. Our Government otliors to carry to those less fortunate
is anxious to train tho disablod ox-sorvicu ones who do not huvo such opportuni-
man in somo occupation. Represents, ty the information they nooii to develop,
tives of tho American Logion and Bu- the highciit and bust typos of homes. ’'
rcau of War Risk Insurance will also bo |
in Newnan on the same date. These rep
resentatives are anxious to have a per
sonal interviow with evory disabled. ex-
service man in tho county.
A SWEET POTATO CURING AND
STORAGE HOUSE ASSURED.
Below is u copy of an agreement on
the part of tho Coweta Cotton Oil Co,
At the annual meeting of the Gowotn to build a curing and storage house for
county chapter of tho American Red sweet potatoes, provided the farmers of
Cross on tho 4th Inst. Miss Elizabeth this sect Ion will on their part guarantee
Goforth, chairman, of tho nursing com- a sufficiently largo acreage of potatoes
mittec, was authorized to secure the ser- to authorize tho erection and equipment
vices of a public health nurse for the of a building. The agreement signed
county. The duties pf this nurse will by the Coweta Cotton Oil Co. ih as fol-
bo varied, ono of the most important lows—
being instruction of nutrition classes, “To Whom H Mny Concern: This is
which she will conduct ih every school to certify that wc, tho Coweta Cotton
ui tho county. This work has already Oil Co., will build a sweet potato cur-
been started at the Murray Street School ing nnd storage Jioiiho Jurgo enough to
under the supervision of Miss Lorinn care for the crop planted in sweet po-
Collins, homo demonstration agent. The tatoos the present year, and guurantco
nurse will begin her duties on March 3, to begin the work as soon u's satisfied
and will have her office nt Rod Cross that this crop will be planted in sufficient
headquarters, in tho Chamber of Com- quantity to make It profitable for us to
iperee' roojn. “Our little orphan baby build. “Coweta Cotton Oil Co„
which wah'-'carried to the Decatur Or- “By H. C. Glover, Pres’t.
phans’ Homo last October lias steadily It is now up to tjie farmers to do.
improved each week,” said Mrs. Luzon- eide what they will de, and get busy
by yesterday. “Who says the Red Cross at onco If they want a curing and stor-
isn’t a good mother?” she added. age house for their surplus sweet pota-
0 t toes. It is absolutely necessary that
Burglars blow open the vault of the farmers Interested In the proposed cm
Turin Banking Co. Wednesday night terprise report at onco (either in person
and secured a quantity of Liberty Bonds or by letter) tho number of acres they
belonging to patrons of tho bank, but will agree to plant, in order that the
the. iron safe in the vault containing the Coweta Cotton Oil Co. may know how
bank’s money seems to have been urano- large a house to build to accommodate
lested. About twelve private boxes kept its patrons. AH interested nro requested
in the vuult by different citizens of thfrjto notify at onco Mr. J. E. Davidson,
community,-and containing valuable pa- care G. JS. Parks Insurance & Realty Co.
pers of one sort nnd another, were how much acreage they will devote to
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Central Baptist Church.—Frank I,.
Hardy, minister. Sunday-school 0.30 a.
111.; B. M. Blackburn superintendent.
(Attendance luBt Sunday, 317.) Men’s
Blblo Class; II. A. Hall, teacher. (At
tendance lust; Sunday, 82.) Morning
worship II 11. m.; subject, “Christ’s
Prayer for Bollovors.’’ Evening worship
p. m.; subject, ‘ ‘ Tho Resurrection. ’ ’
(Attendance lust Sunday night, 225.
Baptism lit cIobo of tho evening sorvico.)
B. Y. P, U. (1 p. m.; J. It. King, presi
dent. (Attendance Inst Sunday, 1 75.)
Prayer-mooting Wednesday 7 p. m.
(There wore throe ndditioiiH to the
church lust. Sunday—two by letter and
one by baptism.)
Presbyterian Church.—Rev. J, E, Han
nah, pastor. Sunday-school 0.30 a, in.;
Frank Wilkinson, superintendent, Sub
ject of discourse at 11 11. in., “The Pro
fane Life.” At 7 p. ih.j beriming of
a Helios of evangelistic services on Sun-
lay evenings; subject, “Messages From
t.lio Cross.” Tho subject for nnxt Sun
day evening will bo “Watching tho Suf
fering Savior.” People who want to
become Christians are especially Invited,
Christian Endeavor 6.30 p. m. Prayer-
mooting Wednesday 7 p. m.
. ■ o—-■ ■ ..
If there was a tax on brains tho gov
ernment would owe lots of pooplo nioney.
» - - ■ p, ‘ .
You never can toll. There nro smaller
people in tho world than those with
shrinking dispositions.
Mr. Carl Hamrick is now on the road
for H. L. Singer & Co., wholesale gro
cers of Atlanta, and was in Newnan
on his maiden trip Monday. His terri
tory includes all points on the A. & W
P. road from Atlanta to West Point, on
the Central road from Bremen to Griffin
broken opon anil rifled of their contents.
At the time this was written the total
loss in bonds, etc., had not been ascer
tained. Entrance to the bank building
whs evidently effected by means of a
master key, as the lock to the door was
found to be undamaged. The lock to
the vault was shattered by a charge of
dynamite or somo other powerful ex
plosive. The burglar, who was evidently
an expert, left no clue by which he might
be trailed, -nor is it known at what hour
of the ai^ht the robbery occurred. (P.
S.—Since the above was written it has
been learned that 110 Liberty Bonds or
other securities of a negotiable charac
ter were stolen, bonds left with the bank
for safekeeping by different patrons bn-
ing in the bank’s big iron safe, which
is equipped with a modern time-lock.)
Mr. Harry A. Wallewteln, the Georgia
representative of the Bureau of War
sweet potatoes the present year. This
is imperative, if the building of 11 stor
age house is to be assured. Write to>
the above address, or ’phone 325 or
425W.
ORDINARY’S COURT.
The following business was disposed
of at the regular monthly term of the
Court of Ordinary on Monday, 7th inst.
towit:
Robt. Orr qualified us administrator
on the estate of Mrs. Mary Parrott Orr,
deceased.
Mrs. Virginia H. Jones qualified ns
administrator dc bonis non with The will
annexed on the estate of Mrs. Salile
C. McGee, deceased.
E. C. McKoy qualified as administra.
tor on the estate of Mrs. Sarah A
Grimes, decoasod.
Thos. S.'Powers qualified as adminis
TAX RECEIVER’S NOTICE.
Second Round.
Newnnn, Wednesday, Feb. 16, to Tues
day, Fob. 22, inclusive.
Ornntvlljo, Wednesday, Fob. 23, 8 a.
in. to 12 noon.
St. Charles, Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1.30
to 2.30 p, in. v
Moreland, Wednesday, Feb. 28, !l to
l. 30 p. m.'
Palmetto, Thursday, 3'’eb. 24, 0 n. m.
to 12 noon. (
McCollum, Thursday, Feb. 24, 32.30
to 3,30 p. in.
Madras, Thursday, Feb. 24, 2 to 2.30
HI.
Roscoc, Friday, Fob. 25, 8 a. m. to
a. m.
Sargent, Friday, Feb, 25, 10 to 11
a. m.
Nownnn, Saturday, Feb. 26, 8 n. m.
to 5 p. m.
Handy, Mondny, Feb. 28, 8.30 to 0.30
a. in.
Raymond, Mondny, Feb. 28, 2 to 3
m.
Slmrpsburg, Tuesday, March 1, 9 11.
m. to 12 noon.
Turin, Tuesday, March I, 1 to 4 p, m.
Senoiu, Wednesday, March 2, 9 a, m.
to 4 p. m.
Haralson, Thursday, Murcli 3, 9 a. m.
to 12 noon,
Nownnn, Friday, March 4, to Mondny,
March 21, inclusive.
Note.
The date for reckoning Stnto and
county taxes is Jan. 1, 1921.
Employers must make returns for em
ployees and tenants, or furnish Tax Re-
eoivor with a list of same.
Tax Receiver’s books are open from
Feb. 1 to May 1, inclusive,
The liiw requires you to return all '
buildings and improvements at a sepa
rate valuation from that of your farm
lands and real estate.
Give mako of your automobile, nnd
year made.
Please make returns at your earliest
convenience. You will avoid the rush by
doing so, and save both time and trouble.
B. PAUL SMITH.
Tax Receiver,