Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1921. County News Items Interesting facts Gathered During thi' Week by Our Regular Correspondents. X LUTHERVILLE. Mr. mid Mr*. Herman Chandler, Mr, John Williams, Miss Clara Williams ami Miss Bossio Lassottcr attenilcil services nt. ft Presbyterian church near Green ville Suminy. Mrs. Joe Norris was the guest Sunday of Miss Robcccft Levorett, at Allio. Mrs. Jim Cliantller and Miss Mary York spent Saturday in Greenville. Mrs. Tpm Jennings, of llognnsville, was tho weok-ond guest of Mr*. Arch Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lmn Robertson and Misses Fay and Mnrgnret Robortson spent the tvock-ond with Mr. and Mrs, Phil Matthews, in Atlanta. Mr. Warren Lovott, of Rochester, N. Y., was the guest Suminy of his cousin, Miss Nellie Trammell. Mr. and Mrs. Jako Miller, of Rocky Mount, announce the birth of u non on April 3, who will bear tho name of John Marshall. Mrs. Miller was formerly MIsb Ruby Martin,* of this place, one of our most bnlovod young women. Mr. Will W, Wilson spent Sunday in Atlhnto. His daughter, Louise, who hnB been at Wosloy Memorial Hospital for an operation, was able to return homo with him. She is reported ns doing nicely now. Rev. and Mrs. It, E. Stipe anil littli sons anil Miss Davis, of Moreland, wore entertained Sunday by Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Fry. After residing In Atlnntn for Bovarnl months, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nath Reed have returned to Lutherville. Mr, and Mrs. Arch Williams spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Messrs. Will Tonglo and Louise Ham by, of Columbus, came this week to l>o with their motlior, Mrs. Bltin Toaglo, who is quite sick. Mrs. Loon Holloman nnd little daugh ter, of Columbus, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. MIsbos Lydn Hardaway and Bontrlcc Morris wore guests of Miss Grace Estos at a birthday dinner Sunday. Rev. Solon B. Cousins, of Columbus, is tho guest this wook of Ids mother, Mrs. Ella Cousins, Mrs. "Louise Hamby and children, of Columbus, are spending the week with the forinor’s mother, Mrs. Blun '''eagle. Mr, nnd Mrs. Curtis Reed and Mrs. Alvnn Chnmllor spoilt Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Jns. Estes, ill Nowimn. Mrs. Otis Reoil and little soli are ill Atlanta this wwok with tho fnriHUf’s daughter, Mrs. Alonzo Nnsli. The senior class of the Baptist Ban- day-school will put. on a special program nt tho school auditorium Friday evening, (April S,) for tho henellt of the Sunday- school. Admission llle. and 15c. Every body Invited, April 5th, ' MADRAS. , Miss Amin Arnold, who Is attending collogo' nt dninesvillo, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. H, B. Arnold, the past. week. Mr. Floyd Ferrell, of Atlanta, spent tho week-end with liV parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. T. Ferrell. Mr. nnd Mrs. D, R. Cooper and Blstov, Betty, of Bethlehem, spent Friday with Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Brown. Mr. Luther Brown, of Atlanta, spent tho week-end with Misses Annie and Emma Brown. Mr. ami Mrs. D. L. Howard and daugh ter spont Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John How ard, nt Riverside. Mies Lain Bello Wingo, of Pnlmotto, spent tho waok-ond with Madras friends. Miss Annie Lou Coggin, of Atlanta, spont Saturday and Simdny with her pa- rents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Coggin. Mrs. John Howard, of Riverside, spent. Monday with Mr. nnd Mrs. B, I.. How ard. Tile singing given by Miss Elizabeth Wise ono evening tho punt wook wns greatly enjoyed by those present, Miss Loan Ferrell, who is attending school In Newman, spout the week-end with her parents, Mr. mid Mrs. J. M. Ferrell. April 8th. TURIN. News of the death of Judge Frcsllo B. Colo, carried In Tho Herald last week, brought sadness to the hearts of many frionds in this section, for it was here tlint ho was born nml spent ills early life. Ho was n son of the Into Monroe Colo, who died rnnny years ago. He leaves a brother, Mr. Millard Cole, and three sisters, Mrs. J. J. Hunter and Misses Ruth mid Alice Colo, nil of this community. The writer jolnn their many frionds in expressions of sympathy In tlioir snd boreavement. Tho writer wishes to express his sin- coro appreciation of tho visits and other kindnesses from sympathetic friends during tils recent illness. Good friends are to be esteemed at nil times, but es pecially in nifliction. Looking tlironidi tho second volume of Dr. Graham’s “Biographies of Baptist Ministers’’ nnd prominent laymen of the Western Association, it caused (i feeling of sadness to rend sketches of Dr. 8. B. Cousins, Judge J. B. Ware, Judge A. D. Freeman, Capt. J, D. Simms, Hon. I. N. Orr uml Capt. Levi Ballard, all of .whom hnvo been gathered witli the saints since tho book woo published. Verily, tho passing of those noble men makes Uiio world poorer, and we may never IfSTknow their liko again. Tholr oxamplo, both in State nnd church affairs, cannot bn estimated too .highly by the young men of tho present generation. Wo enjoyed a visit Sunday from Mr. Loin Brown nnd wife, of Lino Creek community. Mrs. John McKiilght- nml Mrs. Jns. Me.Knigtit, of Serioin, wore guests Mon day of Mrs. R. W. Adamson nnd Miss Robin Roobo. Owing to a wreck on tho Central road tho pastor wns unable to All Ids appoint ment lit tho Baptist church Sundny, but n prnlBO nml prayer sorvlco wus enjoyed by the assembled worshipors. Col. R. W. Adamson Is attending court In Carrollton this wwok, April fltli. LONE OAK. Miss Alda Sowell, of Manchester, is spending a short; vacation with her Im ran ts horo. Mrs. Jake Strickland has returned to her home, nftor a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Striokiaflur Mr. nml Mrs. Wilbur Culpepper and Miss Mary Culpepper, of' Greenville, spent Suminy with Mr. nml Mrs. Edgnr Culpoppor. Miss Mni-y Null bus returned to Now- nn.ii, nftor a two-weeks' visit to her griimlpiireiits, Mr. nml Mrs. John White. Mrs. Iiniiics, of Lutherville, spout Suminy hero with her 'daughter, Mrs. Elmer Null. Mondftmos Ban Hamby and Gone Lat imer spont Monday in Nownan. Mr. ai)il Mrs. J. M. Johnson wore in LaGrangc Tuosdny. Dr. ami Mrs. Roswell Loo, of La- Grange,'nnd Mrs. Win. Leo wore dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Loo Sun day. Mrs. Goo. Little' and young son, of Dulntli, wore recent guests of Mre. Little’s Blstor, Mrs. Loandor Powledgo. Friends of Miss Mira Sims were in terested to learn of her approaching marriage to Mr. Stonownil Jackson, of Morgan, Gn. Mr. John White mndo a business trip to Nownan Friday. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. II. Spence, of Trim ble, spoilt Suminy with Mr. nml Mrs. Gene Lntimor. Miss Mae Spence, also of Trimble, spent, the wcok-end with rel atives hero. MIsb Blby Turner 1ms returned to her studios nt LnGniiige Female Collogo, af ter a short visit homo. Tho farmers of this sootlon Imve mndo splondld progress toward tholr 1021 crop. More corn than usual is being planted, wheat, mid onts are reported good, nnd not so much gtinno is being used under cotton, nor is the cotton acreage so lnrgo. Gardena nro well ndvnncod, and spring chickens nro plentiful. April 5th. GRANTVILLE. Mr. Frank Menclinin, of Emory Uni versity, is spending the holidays with Ids parents, Mr. nml Mrs. F, T. Men- chain. Mrs. Cecil While nnd children,'of Ware Shoals, 8. C., lire 1 guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Hollowny. Miss Cordle Hopson, of Atlnnts, spent the week-end with her mother here. Mr. Lewis Dean, who is now traveling out of St. Louis, spent a few days with his family Inst week. Miss Eloise Leif, of Elizabeth Mather College, Atlnntn, Bpent Sunday with her parents, Mr. nnd Mre. A. O. Lee. She will graduate in June with honors. Mrs. Cliff England, of Atlanta, Is we lling Mr. nnd Mrs. Emmott Sowell. Mrs. J. F. Branch, Mrs. T. M. Zellnrs, Mre. Bobo Banks, Mrs. Carl Sewell, Mrs. Elgin Stallings nnd Mrs. John Latimer went up to Newnan Mondiy afternoon to attend the lecture at tho I’reabyt.-lnn church given by Mrs. Martin, a r-turned missionary from Africa. Mrs. Chns. Arnold, Mrs. Harry Baxler, Mr. John Baxter and Mr. Erie Baxter were in Nownan Monday afternoon. Misa Clara Brasch returned recently from a delightful visit to friends in Columbus. Miss Mellle Hellers entertained nt n jolly Easter egg hunt Saturduy nftor- iioon for hor Sunday-eehool class and tnc younger children of the town. About fifty joined in the hunt, and It wns an occasion long to be remembered by the young folks. April 5th. SARGENT. Mr. Jack Copeland spent tho week-end with frionds nt Whltcsburg. Mr. Wnltor Burdett, MIbs Irene Bur- dott, MIsb Mary Lizzie Brooks and Mr. Dumas Bhnddix, of Senoia, spent Satur day night nnd Sunday with Misses Nan nie Mao and Pauline Harris. Several from our community attended the play nt Mt. Carmel school-house Sat urday night. Mnstoi-B Earl and Eugene Murphy, of Bremen, spont Sundny with Mrs. J. 8. Carmical. Messrs Jack Bridges, Alton Dyer nnd Elinor Gordon visited friends at Happy Vnllcy Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas and chil dren, of Noviinn, spent Sunday after noon with Mre. DorarHolonian. Mr; Elmer Gordon visited relatives in Atlanta Inst week. Mr. Hail Carmical, Mrs. .Rose Martin nnd Miss Jimmie Lou Lyle, of Ndwniih; spent Sunday witli Mr. nnd Mrs. T. B. Newton. Mrs. J. S. Cnrmical entertained her Sunbqnm” hand very delightfully with mi egg hunt Friday nftornoon. Bonj. Lnssctor received the prlzo for linding the largest number of eggs; Gussie How ard nlso was rewarded for finding tho prize egg. Mrs. W. L. Allen nnd daughter, Irene, visited rclntivos nt Roscoe Friday after noon. The pupils of the upper grades of our school, accompanied by two of the tonch- ers, enjoyed n (lower hunt from 2 to 4.30 on Friday afternoon. April 5th. ’ WELCOME. Mies Ximeim Strong, of Ncwmui, spont tho week-end ut home. Mr. nnd Mrs, J. W. Summer Imd ns guest* for the week-end Mr. nnd Mrs. L. W. Bowers, jr., of White Onk. Mrs. J. A. Johnson mid bnby, of ^in- eon, nre-on n visit to Sir. nnd Mrs. J. C. MeKoy. Miss Louiso McKoy Ims returned to Bessie Tift College, after a week’s stay at home. We wish to thunk Tho Herald for ono of the splendid maps of Coweta county, received Inst wook. It is coriiplete in every detail, and should bo in every homo in tho county. Tlio Herald is en titled to praise for its enterprise ill bring ing it out Severn! from our community attended the ploy nt Mt, Carmel school-house Sat urday evening. Planting and planning is tho order of the day with our farmers now. A good deni of corn is being planted, and leas acreage given to cotton. Some are re sorting to potatoes as n secomlnry money crop and some to pconiits, while others, alas! are still depending on cotton. Time will tell whether this policy will work out satisfactorily. The cotton fanner can only “work and wait.” April 5th. * o : CARD OF THANKS. We wisli to thank our frieuds and neighbors for nil the kindnesses shown us during the illness and upon the death of our deaf father. We are deeply grate ful to each and everyone.- Mr. nml Ufa. A. T. Haynes. Mrs. J. A. Webb. E. J. Haynes. E. M. Haynes. J. F. Haynefe Mrs. G. W. Ferrell. W. P. Haynes. Man is like n sausage, Stuffed up in n skin, And you can’t always toll How much hog is within. DRESDEN. Mr. W, H. Meriwether is at homo' from' South Georgia for n fow days. Misses Fannie Lizzie and Alma Mitch am spent Friday witli Misses Maude nnd Thelma Millions, nt Welcome. Miss Dnisy Jackson, of Bowdon., spent Friday night with Dr, and Mrs. H, B. Jackson. Mr, and Mrs. ,T. W. Meriwether and little son spoilt tho weok-ond with Mr. mid Mrs. Tom Fuller, in Atlanta. , Mr. J. K. Bilbo motored to Atlanta Tuesday an business. Messrs. John Crain, and Aubrey Mor row, of Welcome, accompanied by Misses Alma Reynolds and Martha Pinehor, at tended tho entertainment given by Miss Annie Belle Chandler, of Now Hope com munity, Snturdny night. Mr. nnd Mrs. Minor Millians and daughter, Francos, of Corner Branch, visited in our commounity Friday. Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. John Staples, Mrs. Edgar Pritchett, Mrs. J. B. Hutch ens, Mrs. J. M. Kidd and Miss Georgia Scroggin, all of Nownan, visited friends nnd rointivoa in our community Tuesday. The literary society of Emory Chapel school will meet Friday evening, April 16, at 7.30 o’clock. An interesting pro gram lias been arranged for the meeting. April 5th, When a girl gets looney over dancing, nml joy rides at night, mid spends n lot of time at the telephone, giggling nnd chatting with the boys—there’s some tiling working loose, nml her folks -had better keop a wntch on her. We’ll Fix It! Is there a broken chair or s any other piece of furniture around your home that needs attention? We’ll fix it. Our facilities ffcr expert repairing, re finishing, upholstering, enameling, etc,, of old furni ture, are the very best, and our many years of ex perience in this line enables us s to assure you the- utmost satisfaction. We have the best possible connection in the whole country on fine tapestries, silk and cotton velours, and all upholstery fabrics, securing these goods at lowest mill costs. • We specialize on Antique and Art Furniture of all periods, and offer rare bargains in these pieces. Our prices for work will be proved the lowest to be had, and your job will have the very best atten tion,. Call ’phone 213, and our truck will call and get the job, and it will be executed in the very best manner. We buy Antiques—tell us what you have to .sell. Marbury Furniture Store 9 GREENVILLE STREET. <if. b. mommy Thirty-two special offerings are listed below that will- attract the attention of the thrifty shoppers. Prices are now on a pre-war level: TAFFETA SILKS An exceptional quality of yard-wide Taffeta-in two shades of navy blue, gray, black, and evening $1.95 shades; $2.50 grades at.. DRESS VOILE Handsome lot of dark Voiles, 40 inches wide; real value 69c 39c and 75c. Special PLAIN NAINSOOK A special run on very fine underwear Nainsook, yard wide. Special 15c pnee LACE COLLARS Extra special lot of Lace Collars, white and cream; 60c and 25 C 76c values,, at SEA ISLAND Light weight, smooth woven Sea Is land, 40 inches wide; extra $1.00 special, 12 yards-for VOILE REMNANTS Dark Voiles, 40 inches wide, in loom ends—lengths suitable for 25c dresses; yard ENGLISH LONGCLOTH Extra special bargain in y-ard-wide Longcloth, which is marked 121c down to ..... x HOUSE APRONS New lot of pretty House-dress Aprons. See these at $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 CHILDREN’S SOCKS The pretty fadeless colors in Socks are now 35c and 39 c CRETONNE Two wonderful values in fancy Cre tonne on special sale at 25c and 35c v WHITE ORGANDY 40-inch crisp Organdy for dresses and trimmings; extra special 35c —in this sale at LONG GLOVES Factory samples ladies’ long silk Gloves; $2.50 and $3.00 $1.50 grades, at VAL. LACES .Wonderful values in Val. and round- thread Laces, in match 5c and 6c sets, at ....: SEAMLESS SHEETING Round-thread Seamless Sheeting, 81 inches wide, better than Pepperell. Unbleached Bleached 42ic 45c RIC-RAC BRAID White and colored Ric-Rac Braid in all widths 10c 15c and 25c PICOT RIBBONS New Picot Ribbon Trimmings in all the new colors 10c 15c and 25c DRESS SATINS* Soft Satins in all the street and even ing shades, full yard-wide. $ 1 CA Special...' DRESS ORGANDY Hundreds of pretty styles in 40-inch Organdy, in both light and 39 C and dark colors. LISLE HOSE “Buster Brown” lisle thread Hose— seam in back—run of mills; 50c grade, at. LACE REMNANTS Hundreds of Val., Torchon and Round-Thread Laces in lengths of from 1 to 6 yards. HALF-VALUE! PLAID GINGHAM Hundreds of new spring patterns in good quality fadeless Ging- 19 c ham at .... LISLE UNION SUITS Ladies’ lisle-thread Union Suits for the hot weather 75c 85c $1.00 PLAY SUITS Wash Suits-for the little fellows; 2 to 6 years. Extra special— 89 C in this sale SUMMER PETTICOATS Made of Bates’ seersucker-in; com fortable widths; fadeless 75C colors CURTAIN SCRIM Big lot of new Scrim in white and ecru. Extra special value— 10 C in this sale TURKISH TOWELS Extra-size bath Towels; real value 50c; on sale now and reduced 29 C to the low price of SILK HOSE “Buster Brown” pure-thread, silk Hose—white, black, brown $1.00 and gray ;.... HANDKERCHIEFS Special lot of very fine embroidered Handkerchiefs; 50c and 75c 25C values, at ....... . ■........ PEARL BUTTONS Thousands of cards fine Pearl But tons in all sizes; road samples; 10C 25c grades, at HUCK TOWELS Full-size Huck Towels that formerly sold at 25c; now marked 15 C down to : SILK SHIRTINGS Yard-wide Broadcl6th Silk Shirtings that formerly sold at $1.25 $3.50, now -i. HAIR RIBBONS Heavy hair bow Ribbons, in plain and fancy colors, reduced 39c from 69c to /Iff. B. MOONE V