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Sale of ladies’ and misses’ fine Oxfords and Pumps Tan, dark brown and black; sizes 21/2 to 5; nothing v larger; values up to $7.50. Come, take your pick tor ^riL>TT>T iATT PRY POOPS COMPANY Don’t Dave Your Sweet Tooth Pulled LET US FILL IT FOR YOU. Chocolates 53c lb. Chocolates with cream filling— RASPBERRY STRAWBERRY ITALIAN CREAM SOUR ORANGE VANILLA CREAM BUTTER SCOTCH PINEAPPLE MARSHMELLOWS AND ALL NUT TOPS W. E. Woods Grocery NEWNAN PHONE 78 Easter Novelties Again we approach the Easter season, which should remind its of the death and resurrection of our Savior. Let every heart be glad upon this oc casion. For the Children Do not forget the children. Try to make an im pression of the true meaning of this occasion with some gift fitted to the season. Easter Rabbits, 10c to 25c. Easter Favors, 10c. Easter Baskets, Easter Eggs, 4 for lc. Easter Cards, lc to 25c. Easter Eggs, lc. Candy Rabbits, lc. Chocolate Eggs, 10c. Easter Eggs, 2 for lc. Aw Easter Remembrance for Your Sweetheart, Friend or Mother. Nunnally’s Candies Chocolates & Bon Bons Assorted Chocolates Chocolate Covered Nuts Chocolate Covered Cherries Box Bountiful Norris’ Candies Gold Box Chrystalized Fruits Brazil Nut Bon Bons Trophy Box Variety Package. All in half pound to five pounds. A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS, SUNDRIES, PAINTS, CANDIES, CIGARS. PHONE US YOUR WANTS—PHONE 18. Coweta Drug and Book Co. Kotin, In Debtor, nml Creditor., GEORGIA—Coweta County: All creditor, of the estate or L. A. Perdue, late of Coweta eounty, Oil, deceased, are hereby notified to render In their demands to the undersigned according to law; and all persons In debted to aald estate arc required to make Immediate payment to me. This Feb. 8, 1921. MRS. L. A. PERDUE. „ „ Administrator. No. SSI Capitol avenue. Atlanta. Ga. TURIN. Reading in The Herald last week death notices of the passing of several good citizens, all answering the final summons within a few hours of each other, caused us profound sorrow, for they wore personal friends and each held a warm place in our heart. These friendships covered a long period, and WS cherish their memory with brotherly nffectlon, for “love is stronger than death. ’ ’ Whcrt! can there be found finer types of mnnhood than Cnpt„ “Punch ” Simms, Chnrlic Newton and Anbury Ar nold, or n nobler elnss of women than Mrs. Arabella Moseley Palmer ami Mrs. Nancy Anna Chandler! Their going nwny weighs heavily upon our heart ns the rolling years remind ns that we too, before very long, may join the ‘' silent majority,” and time is fleeting. On thnt Inst day wo hope, through the grace of (Joil, to meet our ilenr friends again. To each of these sorruwing families we tender our sincere condolence. We enjoyed a visit Sunday from Mr. Prank Underwood nml family nnd Mr. A. A. Reese nnd family, of Ncwlinn. Mr. Richard Ingrain line a sawmill in operation out on the McIntosh road. Our farmers seem to be holding off from buying fertilizers at the present high prices, yet will plant about the usual acreage In cotton, if one may judge from the signs. Prior to the Civil War guano was unknown in the 9outh, although tho farmers raised good crops of cotton—enough nt least, to keep the price down, which ranged from 13 to H cents. Cotton is an unrelinblo crop ns a de pendence for n support, yot it is the only crop which the tenant .class can qffer ns 11 credit basis for supplies need ed; nml even at that they are having difficulty in getting accommodations from the supply merchants. Farmers who still have on hand Inst year’s cotton crop lire up in the air, not knowing what to do with it or which way to turn for relief. Ono tiling we would advise, and that is not to contract any debts in order to iimko another cot ton crop. Never were the people of the South in such Horo 'straits nH they are now—especially fanners—except at the close of tile Civil War. At that time they accepted the situation, went to work like men, nnd pulled out of their difficulties. We can do so agpili if we adopt tho same methods, for the farmers of tho Smith are the greatest people in America. Planting time is here. Now let’s raise something to oat and all “live at home” anothor year. March lfitli. DODSON. Dr. Lewis Fowler,, of Atlanta, filled his appointment at Macedonia church Sunday, preaching both morning and night. Mrs. Lizzie Newton ban returned to her home in Alabama, after spending a week with relatives and friends here. Miss Hattie Mae Lang, of Happy Val ley, and Miss Marjorie Edwards, of Ros- coe, spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Etta Hayes. Mrs. P. H. Oibson and daughter, Em mie Rae, spent Frliluy in Nownan with the former’s mother. Mr. nml Mrs. J. M. Starr and little son, of Roseoe, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Sanders Sunday. Little Julian Glnss has been quite sick, but we nre glad to report him bettet lit this writing. Mr. Henry Peek and family, of Camp bell county, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; H. E. Eidson. Mr. J. C. McKoy, of Welcome, and Mr. Paul Smith, of McCollum, worshiped at Macedonia church Sunday. Mr. Joe Moore, of Happy Valley, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Hyde. Miss Lounelie Sunders, of Roscoc, and Messrs. J. N. and Harvey Sewell, of At lanta, dined Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Welch Sewell. Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Witcher, of Sar gent, nnd Miss Susie Newton, of New- nan, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Gibson Sunday. Miss Annie Lou Dukes, of Happy Val ley, is visiting relatives here. Messrs. Russell King, Guy Nash and Milledge Cohen, of Lutherville, visited in our community Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Newton and daugh ter, Evelyn, of Sargent, and Mrs. C, H. Newton, of Newnan, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dukes Sunday. Mr. Jacobus Petty visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson, in Campbell county, Sunday. March loth. PONDVIEW. Farm work in our section is moving along nicely. Wheat nnd onta are fine, mid -feWVdeit truck in coining lip. Some young chick ens nearly largo enough to fry too when the preacher comes to see us. in fact, we urn all right in this part of the county. Sunday-school nt Coke’s Chapel is well attended now nnd milking lino progress, with Mr. Norninn Patterson ns superin tendent. We congratulate the boys nnd girls upon tlioir excellent behavior, and for the good example set for other young {people, F. J. Amis, of Welcome, filled Ids appointment at Ebonczer church lust- Sunday. Next Sunday is preaching day at Coko'a Clmpel. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Lnsseter, of Tu rin, spent the week-end with Mr. John Carmichael and family. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Harper mid chil 'iron, from uonr Raymond, spent Sunday with Mr. W, M. Lee and family. Mr, Lewis Smith, of Longstreot, spent Saturday night in our community and accompanied Messrs. IV Z. Christopher, will Christopher, Clarence Lnsseter and Reginald Cm-niiclmel on a fishing trip. Mrs. Arthur Morgan nnd daughter, Bessie, of Slinrpsliurg, were guests of Miss Lucy Leo on Thursday last. March loth. MADRAS. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Ferrell, of At lanta, spout Saturday and Suniln.v with their parents, My. and Mrs. J. T. Ferrell. Mr. Dewey Cooper mid Miss Jennie Belle Brown wore happily married Sun day morning. The singing given by Misses Annie nnd Emma Brown Sunday night was much enjoyed by those present. Miss Mary Walker, of Moreland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Duncan and Mr. J. W. Duncan, of Thomnstpn, spoilt Sun day here. i Mrs. D. P, Smith, of Jacksonville, Fla., is spending n few weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. J. C. Herring. Mrs. L. M. Smith nnd son, Luther, jr., of Anniston, Alsu, nro visiting Mrs. Herring also. Mrs. W. G. Cnrter, of East Point, spent Thursday nml -Friday with Mrs. 0. B. Hayes: * Miss Grace Brooks spent the week end with Mrs, Bob Smith, at Happy Valley, Mr. nml Mrs. Raymond Sewell and Mr. and Mrt. L. M. Smith mid baby spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bomar, nt Fnirburn. March. 15th. SHARPSBURG, Mr. and -Mrs. Bob Wood, of Carroll ton, spent Friday with Mr. W. J. Wood. Mrs. Will Prather and baby, of New nan, are spending the week with Mrs. Roxie Bridges. Miss Christine Wood, who is attend ing school in Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wood. Mr. .and Mrs. W. C. Latimer, of New nan, wore guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Vineyard. Mr. Bush Camp, of Newnan, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. J. C. Harris. Mrs. Fred Hunter, of Turin, was the guest of Miss Love Carpenter Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bridges nml Mr. C. H. North were in Atlanta Saturday. Miss Kate Morgan, of Corinth, spent the week-end with homefolks here. Mrs. S. \V. Glass was in Atlanta Fri day. • Miss Evelyn Estep spent the pnst week in Senoia, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Adily. Mr. W. B. Sharp was in Welcome last week. The W. M. U. will meet with Mrs. S. W. Glass next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o 'clock. March 15th. There is no wizardry by which every, thing else can come down and wages stay up. Of course, when we speak of wagea being up or down we must mean it in a relative sense. Wages can be too low as Well as too high. And if the present unemployment continues wages may be caught in a reaction forcing them below a reasonable figure.—Dawson News. GHIGHESTERS PILLS: MILLS CHAPEL. Mr. W. H. Strickland, of Murray street, is quite sick at this writing. Mr. Herbort Smith left Monday for Mobile, Ala., where lie goes to , accept a position under the Civil Service. Mrs. A. E, Parks is still on the sick list. Mr. J. G. Daugherty lias rented a farm out west of town, bought a Geor gia mule, ami gone to farming. Mrs. Patterson, of Murray street, is very sick with pneumonia. Rev. Harvie Haines preached at Mc Intosh last Sunday to a well-filled house. The regular monthly singing will be ilield at Mills Chapel next Sunday at 2 p. in. Everybody invited. We are glad to report Miss Minnie Hudson much improved today. Mrs. W. J. Lott lias been quite sick for several days. i March 15th. BRAND DIAMOND GO** LADIES I Aalr your Dru*gfst for CHI-CHES-TER 8 DIAMOND BRAND PILLS ia Red and/ Gold metallic boxes, sealed with Bluev, Ribbon. Takb no OTHER. Buy of Tour \ Drusftlst and oak for OIII.OIlES.TEll g DIAMOND BRAND PILLS* for twenty.fiw years regarded at Best, Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS »«, EVERYWHERE S W KELLY-DUPLEX US* Grinding Mill Grinds wlfalf. com fodder,, clover hay, P«a vine hay, . _ r * "be»f onto, kaffir oom, and mOo- maiie in tho bead, either separately or mixed _ -varied proportions with, com on tho cob, with or with* out shucks, seed oats, rye, bu»- ley, oom and all oiherziaina~ FULLY GUARANTEED Perfect regulation, fine, medium For capacity, easy nraalmr ap ilex cart'the beat. Especially / Writ* for free catalog, flh INERY MFC. CO.. Atlanta^ Ca*. J£ILLS RATS Jam will keep much better if tied down firmly while hot, than if so treated after it lias become cool. and mice—that’s RAT-SNAP, the old. reliable rodent destroyer. Comes lm cakes—no mixing with other food. Your -money back if It fails. 3Bc. size (1 cake) enough for Pantry,. Kitchen or Cellar. OSc. Hire (3 enken) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build ings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by BEE-KING DRUG COMPANY. COWETA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY. MT. CARMEL. Rev. 3. A. Roark filled his appoint ment Imre Saturday and Sunday, preach- oxcollcnt sermons both dnvs. i«K | Mr. and Mrs. Grady Robison, of New- ’ llll "i "ere week-end guests of the hitter’s parents, Mr. and Airs. J. W. Storv. I Mr. M. H. Dayton and family visited I Mr. A. B. Story and family, tit, Bm-k- oye, Sunday afternoon. Several from our community attended services at the convict camp,'near Wel come, Sunday afternoon. Mr. nml Mrs. Andy Haines, of Wel come, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Grimes, Messrs. Fred Roldson, of Newuiui, and Mr. Charlie Jneksou, of Lutherville, at tended services here Sunday. Misses Eunice and Irene Allen, from near Sargent, visited friends in oar com munity Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wallace and children, of Welcome, attended services here Sunday and dined with Mr and Mrs. Frank Wallace. Mr. and. Mrs. M. R. Story and Mr. nnd Mrs. trank Wallace attended servi ces in Newnan on Thursday night last. March 15tli. BETHEL. The singing given by Miss Pauline Neill Sunday evening was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mr. J. E. Brittain and family, of Nownan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bailey, . Misses Lucllc and Ruth Hardin spent. ] Sunday with the Misses Coates, ne Senoia. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Byrom had as guests Sunday Rev. Z. Speer nnd wife, I of Turin, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. By-! rom. Mr. T. W. Cook and family, of Se- ! noin, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. E. Hardin. Miss Vara Brittain, of Newnan, is spending several days with' her sister, Mrs. W. A. Bailey. , Several from our community attended services at Standing Rock church Sun day afternoon. Miss Annie Lizzie Hubbard, of Farm- dale, visited,Mrs. G. B. Byrom the past week. March 15th. Notice to Debtor* and Creditor. GEORGIA—Coweta County; All creditors of the estate of G. S. Powers, late of Coweta countv, Ga. deceased, are hereby notified to render In their demands to the undersigned according to law; and all persons In debted to said estate are required to make Immediate payment to me. This Feb. 8, 1921. THOMAS & POWERS, v. „ ». _ _ Administrator. Newnan. Ga.. R, P. D. t. •Well, old nigger, rotten lias gone to t-llO llOjf*. ” Yussuh, boss, dat *s wlmt I hears.” year*' 1 ’ 11 * ’'" >U ,lo "’ t malt , e a n>«-'hel this "Nossuh, I ’sport not.” , V An .' , 1 1 ' vo 'ost what money and grub I rurmshed you.” ‘•I’m ’fraid you is, boss.” Well, confound your picture, it don’t seem to worry you any.” ”Lawd, boss, dar ain’t a bit o’ use in me and you both worryin’ about de same thing!” ' —o There are a thousand ways to spend money, and only one way to make it. BETHLEHEM. The marriage of Miss Jennie Beile Brown, of Madras, and Mr. 1). R, Coop-1 er was a qAiet but interesting event taking place nt the Methodist parsonage in Moreland Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, Rev. Henry E. Stipe officiating. The bride is a beautiful and accom plished young woman and has many friends in the home of her girlhood. The groom is' a popular nnd progres sive young fnrmer of this community, where ttie couple will reside. Mr., Fred Roebuck, of. Newnan, and Miss Mary Walker, of Morelpml, wore guests of Miss Betty Cooper Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L, E. Cooper was in Newnan Sat urday afternoon shopping. Messrs. Clinton Boswell and Henry Robertson, of Welcome, visited in our community Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Taylor Smith is on the sick list this week. Messrs. Pope Duncan and Roy Cald well, of Newnan, were guests of Miss Betty Cooper Tuesday afternoon. \ Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gordon and lit tle son, of Moreland, visited Mrs. Gor don’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Coop er, Sunday afternoon. March 15 th. A total eclipse of the moon may last as long as one-hour forty-five minutes. o - Elephants are entirely vegetarian in diet, feeding on the leaves and twigs if trees and fcn grass. Allen Bros* Cut to the Bone! We are cutting the price once more—to suit the pocketbook. —FLOUR— Bo-Peep, plain, barrel . .. $10.25 Bo-Peep, plain, 48 lbs 2.57 Sportsman, self-rising, barrel 10.45 Sportman, self-rising, 48 lbs ; . 2.65 $ 6 lbs. Best Roasted Coffee ....;,..... 1.00 Fancy Head Rice, lb. : 6c Pink Salmon, lb. can .., 10c Fancy Virginia hand-packed Tomatoes— Sir No. 2 can ■ 2 ^ —FEED— Horse Feed, 100 lbs 2.50 White Beet Pulp, 100 lbs 2.80 Pure Shorts, 75 lbs 2,25 Hen Feed, 100 lbs. 2 80 Baby Chick Feed, 100 lbs. 3 .00 Egg Mash, 25 lbs £ .20 Old Style Hulls, 100 lbs.' 1.10 We have many, many other bargains to offer you. Let your conscience be your guide. We give our customers the advantage of good buying. We PAY CASH and SELL FOR CASH, which, you know, COUNTS in times like these. ALLEN BROS. PHONE 546 NEWNAN, GA.