Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921. . THE NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN. OA., FRIDAY, Al'UIL ' Official Orjsn of Coweta County. .Jaa. B. Brown. O. W. I'sssavant. BROWN A PASSAVANT Milan and rnbllshcrs. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. Tho Herald oltlce I* located In tho ■ Goodrum Building'. It Jackson Htreet. 'Phone ». MADRAS. Mra. Flovrl Ferrell and "inter, Mian Bonnie Byrd, of Atlanta, nrn npendinK tho week with Mra. J. T. Ferrell. Mr. nml Mra. B. 8. Howard and daugh ter epent the week-end with relative" lit Sargent Mis* Mattie North Morrl" neeonipn- nieil MiK" Orner llronk on a weekend vlait the |m»t week to the hitter » pa rent" near Newnnn. Mr. .1. ('. Horning, Minder Clifford Herring and Min" Mnrv rainier visited Mr. and Mrn. Hugh Glass, lit Dodaon Monday. The egg hunt given by Min" r ranei Oitggiu Saturday afternoon wiui iniieh ei joyed by the young people. Mr. and Mra. Muller .lotiea "pent .week end with relative" near Uoaooe. Mian Anna Arnold, who is attending aeliool In Newnnn. I» "ponding n day" with her mother, Mr". II. B. nold. Tin* MiuicinK K^ v ^ n hy Mihii LiiRiiDCtli Wiao n few evening" aineo waa greatly enjoyed hy those present. Mias Bnrtlm Wllaonf from near P motto, "pent, a few dnya with Mra. B. Hnye» the pint week. Mare.li 20th. the few Ar MIDWAY. Mr". I,. G. Whittle and two children of Sargent, vlaltcd Mr. and Mr». Wal “kor Bntnriiny mid Sunday. MU" Belle Todd, together with her larger pupila, vlaltcd Ellin aeliool Friday -afternoon, mid all report n good time. Mr. and Mr", ,11m Kidd, Mrs. 8. S, Kidd mid Walt Kidd apont Sunday with Mr. nml Mra. Amliroae Cornwell, In Heard county. Our Siiiidny-aehool organized hint Son <lny, with a very good nttcndmico. Cot nil rotne out and help mnko it the moat into renting nchool we have over had. Mr. and Mrn, “lint” Hubhnrd mid cliil- •dron, from near Newnnn, vlalted Mrs, Fannie Milllnnn Sunday. Mr. nml Mrn. I,cwt" Stephen" hull us guestn Sunday /r Mr. mid Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mr. .1 esse Hurdegrce, of Handy. We regret to report no improvement in Mrs. Fmmie MiUimis' condition. Miss Orn Copelnnil, of Emm drove, and MIsh Nellc Tatum,'of Durand, spent the week-end with MIsncs Belle Todd -and Newell Wiggins. Some of mir early farmer" mid garden- •ora are fearing the effects of this cold annp. Misses Belle Todd mid Newell Wlggian entertnltd'll a few young people Sntiir- day evening in honor of Misses Ora -Copeland mid Nolle Tatum. March Utltli. MILLS CHAPEL. Judging from the amount of guano Being Imuled not hy the farmers they intend to raise Bumper crops of some thing—it muy Be "goobers” mid * ‘ til - tors. ’' Mr. T. ('. Brack visited relatives lienr Carrollton Inst week. Mr. Frank Alloa and Miss Tnvie Dukes were married Inst Sunday even jng. Mr. Strickland, who has been sick for aome time, was carried to the Ncwimn hospital Inst Friday, where he is still ■ very slek, we lire informed. Bov. Hnrvlo llnines prone lied at Mills • f'Impel Sutidny mol Sundny night. Tho Sunday school at Mills Chapel Is nourishing now, nml we hope It will . emit lane so. We notice some very Hue gardens in • the mill village, but fern- they are not of the frost proof variety. Several of our villagers went 'Ashing last week, hut. we did not see any of Tho fish they were supposed to hnve caught. Mrs. A. E. Parks, of 7ft Murray street, - was curried to the Newnnn hospital last ■ Friday night, where she Underwent an operation fur appendicitis. We are In formed that she is doing nicolv at. this •.lime. March doth. BELT BRAKES. Mr. Raymond Brooks and sister, neg ate, visited Mr. nml Mrs. ,1. W. Vick ery, at Haralson, Sunday. We are glad to note that little Doro thy Johnson, who has Boon on the slek list, is recovering, Messrs. 1., ]., Hutchinson and Bert Daniel, of Seiuiin, attended Sunday- school here Sunday. Mre. W, B. Maxscngnlc spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Morris, at Haralson. 'Mr*. .1. T. Rogers ami children spent the weekend with Mr. (', C. McCul lough nml family, at Brooks. :Mr. Mill Neill mid mm. of liriffiu, 'hated Mr. Carl Morgan Sunday. INipils of our school on the honor roll for March nro: John Brooks. Junior Bethune. Ho.vt Crawford, Elmore Craw ford, Bessie Brooks, llertlm Coddttrd nml Aunie Crawford. Mr. C. B. Morgan and daughter, leuia Mae, visited Mr. J. 1*. Cooper and family, near Brooks, the |>ost week. The children of the community en joyed an Easter egg hunt Friday.’ Af ter the limit the ladies Imd mi old-fash- juned spelling match. Misses Bessie 1 hompson and Nonie Cable were chosen as leaders, ami Miss Thompson’s sido carried off the honors us champion sih'1- lent MT. CARMEL. Coni planting is the order of the day- now. Mr. J. w. Story sr.. visited Mr. W. I'- Allen, near Sargent, Sunday after noon Miss Ruth Wallace spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Wallace. Mr. Pierce Wallace and sisters. Ruth and Fannie Kate, attended thru singing at Sargent Sundny afternoon. Miss Smile Carswell has returned to her home near New Hope, nfter spend ing some time with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Boone. Mr, Morris Wright nml Mr. Howard Moore, of Carroll county, were in our community Monday Mr. Arthur Story attended the sing ing nt Sargent Smidn.v afternoon. Miss Mattie. Pearl Howard, from near Sargent, attended Sunday-sehool here Sundny afternoon. Messrs. Matt Moore nml Ralph Story spent Sundny with Mr. Hownrd Moore, in Carroll county. Mr. M. L. Story and family, Mr. and Mra. C. S. Story, Mr nml Mrs. C. I. Wallace nnd Mr. ami Mra. Luther Story attended the funeral of Mrs. Penelope Houston, lit Corinth, Monday. March 80th. • o „ SUNDAY SERVICES. 1 Central Baptist Church.—Frank L. Hardy, p. D., pn»tor. Sunday-school 9;30 n. in.; B. M. Blnckburn, superin tendent. (Attendance Inst Sunday, .'101; our aim for this Sundny. 450.) The pastor will preach hath nt II a. m. mid 7sB0 p. in. It. V. P. I.'. 0:3(1 p. m.; J. It. King, president. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7:00 p. in. Our evangelistic rmiipnigii Begins April 10. Public In vited to nil services. Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. E. Hun nnh, pastor. Sunday school 11.710 a. m. ; Frank Wilkinson, superintendent. Communion service mid sermon nt II n. in. At 7..10 p. in. the pastor’s sub ject will Be "Another Message From the Cross." Christian Endeavor 7 p, in. Prayer mooting Wednesday 7..'I0 p. in. First Methodist Church.— Kcmbert O. Smith, I). I)., pnstnr. Sundny school II.3U Flavor! No cigarette has the same delicious flavor as Luoky Strike. Beoause— It's toasted LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE ii. in.; Onrlsml M. Jones, superintendent. Rev. It. C. decider, presiding elder, will prench nt II n. ni. The Lord’s Supper will is* .clcbrnted nt till* service, nfter which pro second quarterly conference will he held. At 7.30 p. in. the pastor will preach on " Faith as n pioneering Principle." Kpworth League (1.30 p. in.; Thus. B. Bradley, president. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p. m. Was a Mammoth Elephant Fossilized bones of a huge elephant recently discovered lo France Include K tusk weighing 440 pounds nnd a tooth weighing seventeen pounds. Sci entists say that the animal must have Stood over thirteen feet, high. New Advertisements. NOTICE OF API'It AISHMKNT.- OKOHfllA—Coweta County: To J. B. Hogan, administrator with the will annexed of the astute of James Willliim Hogan, deceased, late of said county: Almond. John. Paul. Hewlette. Raymond, Ernest., Hownrd and Loo Cook; Miss Annie Sue Cook; Miss Luln Cook; Mrs. Hattie Hall: Mrs. Fnnnle Thomas; .1. A. Thomas; Clessle, Madge. Irene, Louise and Kunlco Thomns; John B. Hogan; .1. A. Stephens. Tax Collector of Halil county; and H. .1. Fullbrlght. Tax Commissioner for the Stnte of Georgia, greeting; You nml each of you ore hereby noti fied Ihut the undersigned appraisers will meet at the court-house of said county on April 5, 11121, nt 9:30 o’clock a. m.. for the purpose of nseosslng the Inheritance tax on nil of tile property belonging to the estate of James Wil liam Hogan, deceased, Inte of said county, as Is provided by law. This March 30, 1921. S. W. WOODS, .1. 1,. BROWN. C. J. OWENS, Appraisers . NOTIC'D OF A I'I* It AISI-DIK VIV O EOltO IA—Coweta County: To Thomns H. PowcrH, administrator of the estate of O. S. Powers, deceased. Mrs. Lillian S. Powers nnd Miss Mary Powers, of Coweta county. Ou.; J. A. Stephens, Tax Collector of said county: nnd II. J. Fullbrlght, State Tax Com missioner: You and each gif you are hereby noti fied that on Tuesday, April 6, 1921, at the court-house of sabl county, at 9 o'clock a. m„ tho undersigned, as the duly appointed appralsera to value all of tho property belonging to tho estate of Cl. 8. Powers, deceased, late of said county, subject to tho Inheritance tax under the lawa of said State, will ap praise all of tho property of said estate subject to said tux, In accordance with tlio' provisions of law. This the 29th day of March, 1921. J. J. FARMER, C. J. OWENS, J. L. BROWN, "Appraisers, Notice of Discharge Ih Bankruptcy, In the Dlstrlot Court of tho United Statos, for the Northern District of Oeorgin. No. 703B. In Bankruptcy. In re Marvin,D. Wallace, Bankrupt, A petition for dlschargo having been filed In conformity with law by above- named bankrupt, nnd the Court hav ing ordered that the hearing upon said petition to bo had on April 23, 1921. at ten o'clock a. m. at tho United Statos District Court-room, In tho city of At lanta, Georgia, notice Is hereby given to all creditors and other persons In Interest to nppoar nt sabl time and place nml show enuse, If any they have, why tho prayer of the bankrupt for \ Ice and Ice Service It is our desire and intention to give the peo ple of Newnan the best ice service possible, and to that end we will put on four delivery wagons and a truck under our own management. Increases in power rates allowed power companies have more than offset the decreased labor costs in ice manufacture, so that the cost has not decreased, but we offer customers using COUPON BOOKS, paid for in advance, ice at reduced prices, as shown below. These books will be sold in denominations of $2.50, $5.00 and $10.00—payable strictly in advance. Short-weight will not be tolerated willingly, nor will discourteous treatment, and we request co-operation of the public in the prevention of these evils. Ice will be sold at the following prices:— PRICES FOR ICE. Delivered from wagon. Platform price. Cash at Door. 10 lbs. 10 c. 10 lbs. 10c. 15 lbs. 15c. 15 lbs. 15c. 40 lbs. 25c. 25 lbs. 20c. 50 lbs. 30c. 35 Ibs. 25c. 70 lbs. 45c. 50 lbs. 35c. 100 lbs. 60c. 75 lbs. 60c. 1 100 lbs. 75c. Platform. 10 lbs. 10c. 30 lbs. 15c. 50 lbs. 25c. 75 lbs. 40c. 100 lbs. 50c. Small cuts vary from 10 to 20 pounds, and will be charged for accordingly. Cut this out and keep in some convenient place These prices are a reduction from 85c per 100 lbs., which was our price in July, 1920. \ Coweta Ice and Fuel Co. PHONE 403 NEWNAN, GA. khould not ho granted. O. C. FULLER, Clerk. W. O. PoHt, Attorney. Legal Notices. Twelve Months' Support. GEORGIA—Coweta County: The return of the appraisers setting apnrt twelve months' support to the family of Richard W.Jackson, deceased, having been filed In my office, all per sons conccrne 1 arc cited to show cause by the first Monday in April. 1921, why- said application for twolve months’ support should not be granted. This March 7. 1921. J. A. R. CAMP, Ordinary. Twelve Months' Support. _ GEORGIA—Coweta County; The return of the appraisers Retting npart tirtlVf-mr " ' family of ” having been sons concerned are cited to show cause by the first Monday In April. 1921, why- said application for twelve months' support should not be granted. This March 8, 1921. J. A. R. CAMP, Ordinary. -erurn oi me appraisers setting nelve - months’,- support to -the of ' Ben ‘S. Gilbert; deceased,, been filed In'my office, all per- Twelve Months’ .support. GEORGIA—Coweta County: The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve months' support to the family of G. 8.- Powers, deceased, having been filed in my office, all per sons concerned arc cited to show cause by- the first Monday In April, 1921, why said application for twelve months support should not be granted. This March 3. 1921. J. A. R. CAMP, Ordinary. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Willlm A. Sutherland having applied to the Court of Ordinary- of said coun ty for letters of administration on the estate of Robert W. Mattox, deceased, all persons concerned arc required to show cause In said Court by the first Monday In April next. If any they can. why said application should not be • ' This March ■ 7, 1921. J.A.Ar. .CAMP, Ordinary. granted. Letters of Guardianship. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Othel Morgan having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of guardianship for Roger W. Morgan, lunatic, all persons concerned are required to show cause in sat,. Court by the first Monday In April next. If any they can. why said appR. cation should not be granted. This March 7, 1921. T ■' » J. A. H. cjAMP, Ordinary Application for Leave to Sell. GEORGIA—Coweta County: E.’ C. McKoy, admlntrator on the eBtnte of Mrs. Sarah A. Grimes, de ceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell lands of said deceasod, all persons concerned are required to show cause In said Court by the first Monday In April next, if any they can, why said ' ^ J. n ^ R be CA!fr ed - application shou March 7, 1921, — I.rtters of Administration, GEORGIA—Coweta County: Beulah Cook having applied to the concerned are required to show cause In said Court by the first Monday In April next, If any they can. whv said application should not be granted. This March 7, -1921. J. A. R. CAMP, Ordinary. Speaking of Home Gardening Now that Easter has passed, and the danger of cold weather with it, you may feel safe in planting all the garden seeds, flower seeds, and corn you feel disposed to “put out” on. What adds to the beauty of a home more than flowers? What adds to the satis faction of keeping house more than a garden full of nice, fresh vegetables with which to set a table of wholesome, appetiz ing food?—not to mention economy and convenience. And the user of a hoe-handle will enjoy a good appetite and digestion, add to his brawn, im prove his health, and forget (at least for the time being) his troubles. You make a mistake if you do not get good, fresh seeds of reputation. We sell them. BEANS, BEATS, PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, SQUASH, ONIONS, RAD ISHES, and all the rest are here. I . ' . ' ' . We are booking orders for potato plants. Paris Green, Stonecypher’s Potato Bug Killer, Bee Brand Insect Powder, Arsenate of Lead, Bordeaux Mixture, Bordo-Arsenate, etc. DISINFECTANTS—Creolin, Lysol, Kreso Dip and Disinfectant, Zonite, Platt’s Chlorides, Sanax, .Sani-Flush. LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY “A GOOD DRUG STORE'’RHONE 66 I 9x12 ft. Crex Style Grass Rugs - - 6x9 ft. Crex Style. Grass Rugs - - 3x6 ft. Crex Style Grass Rugs - - $3.75 $1.50 Six pretty patterns for your selection—in green, brown and blue. Come early. Lovely New Gingham House Dresses. Just received—Another lot of those Barmon Electric Brand House Dresses —twelve different models from which to make your selection; every one fast colors-and the price is only— $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 New Arrivals in Our Millinery Department. A good selection of new Hats just received, and they are veiy moderately priced. Come see them. New Straw and Fancy Duck Hats for the little boys of 2 to 6 years.. ~ 75c 10 $1.50 See our line of Craddock Oxfords for ladies; brown and black kid $7.50 Stripling Dry Goods Company