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THE NEWNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921.
THE NEWNAN HERALD
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 15
Official Organ of Cowota County.
Jm. B. Brown. O. W. Paasavant.
BROWN & PASSAVANT
Eld llom and I’ltblUhera*
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR
IK AI1VASCK.
The Herald office la located In the
Oooilrum Building. It Jackson Street
•Phone 0.
NOTICE TO HERALD SUBSCRIBERS
■AT GRANTVILLE AND
MORELAND.
Mr, L. P. Sowell,'representing the dr
dilation department of The Horald, will
be in GmntvUle Saturday, April 16,
from 1,1 a. in. to 11.30 p. in., (at Hollo
way’* barber aliop,) for the purpose of
collecting subscriptions, Ho Will lio at
Morelngd (at ii. V. Web), In store,) on
tile BOtiio dato, from 3 to 4 p, ill.
Special Offer of $5.75.—Will give you
the Atlanta Constitution, (dully mid
Sunday,) from now until .Inn, 1, 1 DEI!,
nnd The Horald for nsc year, new or
renewal.
V S. SENATOR HARRIS GHEST OF
FRIDAY LUNCH CLUB.
The Friday Lunch Club bad the honor
and pleasure of oiitortaining U. S. Sena
tor Win. J. Harris at its weokiy lunch
eon on Friday ovoning lust, about seventy-
five, members being poraent to welcome
the distinguished guest. Senator Harris
arrived on the 8.1(1 p, m. train from At
lanta, and ivns met at the station by a
srltUons' eommitteo and osoortod to the
Virglnln House, where for an hour ho
hold an informal roceptloii, tpootlng quite
a number of people, including a dele
gation from Senoia. When tho luncheon
hour arrived every plate Imd boon tahon,
nnd a more representative gathering lias
boon seldom brought together. in New
ham Col. A, H. Freeman' presided, and
■when the luncheon wns ovor ho intro-
-duecd tlie visitor us tlio speaker of the.
evening. Responding to tho introduc
tion Senator Harris gave n very inter
esting talk, reviewing briefly some of tlie
more importunt legislation which lio had-
oitllor initiated or netlvoly supported
since lie bneaine a liioinber of the U. 8.
Senate. Ho also reviewed tho record nf
tho Democratic. admbilHt.rati.oii from 1.013
to 1921, and said no political party since
tho foundation of tho republic had more
to\to credit ill tho shape of helpful and
progressive legislation/ Ilo wlsliod Ills
Coweta constituents to understand that
be whs in Washington to do all hu could
for tho people who had honored him
with tho high offlco lie Is now Ailing, mid
that It would lie Ids pleasure and duty to
servo them whenever railed upon. Ho
made a flue Impression upon those who
henrd him, mid was warmly applauded
ns ho finished his talk. Ho nlso pr >vod
n.“gooil mixer,” ns the boys say, In the
reception which followoi), making easy
cniitivos of .the assembled guosta by. Jits
gonial personality and unaffected innii-
norg. Ho roturiied, to Atlanta on llio
10,30 p, in. train and left for Washing
ton next day,
Nowuun enjoyed Soimtor Harris’ visit,
■nnd lie carried with him a Stan ding ,tp-
■vitntlou from 'the clitb to be its guest
-again when Congress Miourns, or at any
time when It may suit Ida pleasure or
-ooiivoidouee.
IT WAS GREAT FUN,
‘‘Tho Order of tho Goldon Goose,”
•presented at. tho auditorium Friday
evening lust under the' quspicoa of the
woman ’o board of the Country Club, was
one of tlie jolllest, most unique enter
tainments that lias ever been eajoyod
hore,
A more rollteliiiig lot of fun-makers
would bo difficult to get together any
where, and their ridiculous stunts kept
itlte audience in a continual titter.
‘Opening with tlie ‘ 1 Baby Chorus; ’ ’ ren
dered by linlf a hundred little tots from
tho lisping ago to somowhoro about knoo-
liigli, tlie performnm-e was ono jolly
round of frivol mid frolic. The various
olmraeters osanmed were so admirably
sustained it would appear invidious to
mention one as being hotter than an
other, yet we incur that risk by paying
special tribute to Mrs. Frank Wilkinson
ns •‘Supreme Golden Goose,” Mrs. Jos.
T. Kirby ns ” Extreme Goldon Goose,”
Mr. Henry Richards na ‘‘Hamboae” in
a clog dance, ami Mr. Will F. Noisou
ms the "Irish Warbler,” while Dr, W.
15. Brown ns “The Candida to” wns a
ocream. “Tlie Minuet-,” ns given by
Mrs. Billy Arnold and Mr. P. B. Miir-
phey, Miss Olivo Pringle and Mr. Edgar
Hollis, Miss Janie Leo Johnson mid Mr.
Frank Wilkinson, jr., Miss Virginia
•Glover and Mr. Win. Askon, wns pretty
and graceful. Tlie song by the ” Hay-
meed Quartette," composed of Messrs.
Russell Wilkinson, C. K. McClelland, Al
ton Addy end, Frank Wilkinson, nlso
camo in for a generous share of applause.
Tho orchustrn included Mrs. W. M. As
kew, Miss Onm Hudson, Mrs. Byron
Fuller, Mrs. Maurice Sponclor nnd Mrs.
H, E. Conle.v.
. Tlio uet receipts amounted to *150.
MOTHERS BLAMED FOR DRIFT TO
WARD IMMORALITY.
Cleveland, Ohio, April 7.—In a report
rend and discussed by the child welfare
department of tho Cleveland Federation
of Women’s Clubs, Superintendent of
Schools It. G. Jones said immorality is*
tlio greatest menace to tlio public schools
today; that wo are fast,drifting toward
free lovo in this country; ttmt tlio moth
ers of tlie nntion are not making good
oil the job, and that, dnnctng in Cleve
land schools will bo bnrrcd ■ entirely, un
less it is conducted 1 ns u wholesome pleas
ure and ontertalnmont for school pupils.
“Indifference on tho part of parents
toward the activities of, thoir children
is ono of the greatest enushs of im
morality,” ,Mr. Jones’ repptt continued.
“It la up to the women and mothers
to sot higher standards of morality and
homo - life. Unless there is a grenter
feeling of morality, I fear tho coinmii-
nlty nnd nation will drift toward freo
love. ” ■
Tlio situation in Clevelnnd’s high
schools, Superintendent Jones assorted,
wus particularly aggravated by tho ex
treme dressing on tlie part of many girls,
by night-riding in automobiles nnd by
“close” dancing nt school parties,
“Too many young people arc dressing
beyond thoir moans. Silk hosiery, low-
necked wnists, short skirts, rouge nnd
powder should lio tabooed by sohool
girls,” the report said.
’DO IT WITH ALL THY MIGHT,’
Manufacturers Record.
Build that house now; construct Hint
highway nt once; build that school, that
church; repair that broken pavement;
build that garngo, nnd oven that chicken-
coop, now—not tomorrow.
Go ahead with your plans; speed tho
nntion on the road to full employment,
and thus hasten tlie day of Individual
and national prosperity nnd safety.
Broach this from tlio pulpit, ye min
isters of tho gospel; act it from tlio
bows’; yo laymen who profcsH a love for
humanity; put It; into effect, yo county,
municipal ami 'State officials, nnd retnoin-
bor, yo buninOHH mon of America, yo
ulon of “tilg businosH” and ye mon of
‘‘little’ business,” that, thorn Is some
thing in this liillnitoly higher nnd more
important than the small amount of
litonoy involvod which you think you
could snvo b.V waiting.
Some mon put off tlie day of snlvn-
tlon, oxpeotiug to attend to it on their
dentil-bod, bat not many evor succeed in
doing it nt tlmt hour. “Do it now, nnd
do it with all your might,” should bo
tho motto of ovory man ill Amorlcn who
expects to do any construction work in
the near future. “Do it now,” and
thus do your part toward individual and
lintioiinl business salvation—ami evon
more.
T’roSTijgtliiatioii is more tlinii tlio thiof
of time; it is the murderer of oppor
tunity. —
THE ( CULTIVATOR FOR CORN.
Progressive Forinor. *
' Of all modem implements for tlio far
mer who uses two or more work nniinnls,
tlio riding disc cultivator is tlio best.
They uro lmrd to handle nt first, but
one soon loams to drive and guhlo the
disk nt tlio same time.
With its reversible disks it can bo
used, in any crop ,that lots to bo kept
clean by cultivation jiuft, as soon as tlio
plants are through tlio soil. By setting
the disks, to throw away from tho plants,
a hotter job of siding can be done than
with n tumplow or gang, cultivator and
it enn be done nt loss cost-, as It com
pletes a row nt a time,
Ah tlio seedlings grow the disks nvo set,
so us to throw dirt townrdk tlio plants,
thus covorlng tlio grass and woods bo-
twoon thorn, tlio amount of dirt being,
rogulntod by tlio miglo 6f tho disks and
tlio dopth to wldoli they are lowered.
This operation onu bo continued until
tlio crop is lnid by.
Tlio land will be ns clean ns if ft turn-
plow lmd'boon usod nnd tho crop will not
have suffered from root pruning which
so often Imppoim Wlion tlio old'methods
are used.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. O. Lencb nnd children
wish tb express thoir sincere thanks to
ouch and ovory ono who so Wildly of
fered thoir son-ices in their sorrow over
thoir door soldier boy hero who mndo
tho supremo sacrifice for us nil. It liolps
s to bear our grief. May God bless
every one, is our prayer.
Newnnn, (in., April 6th.
Nothing will got a woman talked
about by tier neighbors so much as sit
ting on tho front porch in tlie forenoon.
BXKCUTOIt’H SAI.E.
GEOROIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an order of tho Court'
of Ordinary of Coweta county there
will be sold before tlie court-house
door of said county on the first Tues
day In May, 1321. within tho legal
hours of sale, the following property,
tO“Wltl
A certain houHo and lot In the city
of Hewnan, «ald State and county,
fronting: one hundred and twenty,
woven and one half (147%) feet' on
Sixth atroet and running: back south
hundred (100) feet, mounded aft fol
lows: On the north by Sixth street,
on the east by estate of Jennie Pit
man, on the Houth by property for
merly belonging to Poage, and on the
went by Second avenue. Terms—CASH.
This April 6. 1921. B. T. THOMPSON.
Executor of last will of James' Bird,
deceased.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
S. J. Pate having applied to the Or
dinary by petition asking that Monroe
Talley, as executor of the estate of
Mrs. Mary Jane Broadwater, deceased,
late of said county, be required to
make him a deed to the following de
scribed lands lying and being In the
Fifth district of Coweta county. Ga.,
and being a certain house nnd lot in
the city of Nownan, In said 8tate and
county, situated In the eastorn part
of the city of Newnan, and bounded
as follows: On the south by Wash
ington street, on the west by line run
ning north across center of well to
cemetery, thence east 91 fee^ to lane,
thence south to Washington street,
thence f west 91 feet to said starting
point, and being one-half of lot known
as the Crlm lot, formerly owned by R.
D. Cole and brother, said lot contain
ing five-eights of an acre, more or
less—In pursuance of a bdnd for title
made by Mrs. Mary Jane Broadwater
to A. H. Estes, and transferred to pe
titioner. the said S. J. Pate .filfflfef
that he has fully met the obligations
In said bond. This is to notify
Talley, executor, and Mrs. W.Innte
Spence, Mrs. Sarah Slaughter, MJ®-
Willie Ann Albright, Mrs. Nancy Pl
edge. Alvin Spradlin, Arle W^ 8 . e .\ Sa n«£
Sewell. Burnie Sewell, J. R. White, ana
Virginia Spence, heira-at-law of the
said Mrs. Mary Jane Broadwater,, he
Unloading Sale
■AT-
ALLEN BROS
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
-FLOUR-
Bo-Peep, plain, barrel $8.89
Bo-Peep, plain, 48 lbs 2,25
Bo-Peep, jjlain,_24 lbs 1.15
Sportsman^ self-rising, 48 lbs.. 2.29
Sportsman, self-rising, 24 lbs. 1.16
Other brands of good flour at a much lower price.
These prices look very low to us.
No. 10 Compound Lard\ 97c
No. 5 Compound Lard 49c
Salt Meat, per pound 15c
Pure Lard, per pound 15c
—LOOK AT TI^IS—
Dime Brand Milk, can i 14c
, Baker’s Cocoanut, can 12c
Large Pepper Sauce, bottle 8c
Castor Oil, bottle 8c
Giant Potash, large can 9c
Parrot & Monkey Baking Powder, can 4c
“Ryzon” Baking Powder, lb. can 30c
Argo Starch, 5-lb. box 50c
Epsom Salts, per box 4c
—FEEDS—
Horse and Cow Feed, 100 lbs..* ■ •
Horse Feed, 90 per cent, grain, 100 lbs.’..
Best Hen Feed, hew bags, 100 lbs.
Wheat Bran, 100 lbs.
Shorts, “Red Dog,” white, 75 lbs.
White Beet Pulp, 100 lbs.
- '
We buy all your thicken and eggs at highest CASH
market price.
$2.20
2.55
2.60
2.40
2.50
2.85
IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME MILES TO GET
THESE BARGAINS!
ALLEN BROS.
PHONE 546
NEWNAN
and appear at tlio May term, ion
the Court of Ordinary of said countJ
and show cause, If any they can whi
ttle said executor should not be re
qulred to make said deed ns m-nv-,.
for by the said S. J. Pate, transferee
and owner of bond for title. execuiS.i
by Mrs. Mary Jane Broadwater to th»
said A. H. Estes. This April 4, 1021
Prs. fee J12.66. J. A. R. CAMP,
, ‘ Ordinary.
Alamo Theatre
Program for Week Beginning April 18
MONDAY
Justine Johnstone
—IN-
'Tlie Plaything' of Broadway
Adapted from the story,
“Emergency House,” this
picture will meet you on
- you
more than half-way ground
Not since “Humoresque”
has there been a picture
dealing with the poor with
better effect than this one.
Played by one of the
screen’s most beautiful
stars, we are sure this pic-
ure will be most entertain
ing.
Comedy:
“TWO BLONDES.”
WEDNESDAY
“Held by the Enemy”
WITH
Jack Holt, Agnes Ayres,
Wanda Hawley, Lewis
Stone, Robert Cain, Clar
ence Geldart, Walter Heirs,
and Lillian Leighton, a cast
of very good actors, presen
ting a play that will please.
This famous melodrama of
love and daring has pleased
many .thousands of theatre
goers, and is one of the best
pictures we have shown.
Mack Senneit Comedy
“You Wouldn’t Believe It.”
FRIDAY
—IN—
“The Sins of Rosanne”
Adapted from the story
of “Rosanne Ozanne,” this
picture, with Jack Holt as
the supporting star, makes
the picture a wonderful suc
cess. Her last four pictures
have shown improvement
over last -year’s, and we feel
sure that this picture, with
its excellent cast, will please
you.
Rolin Comedy
Topics of the Day
TUESDAY
Douglas McLean
-IN-
“The Rookies’ Return"
We need not tell you that
you will be more than satis
fied with this picture, for it
is one of the best of the Mc
Lean reportoire and .fully up
to his high standard. Doris
May plays the supporting
part In this picture, which
insures you a very pleasant
entertainment.
Fox News
THURSDAY
GEORGE FITZMAURICE
PRODUCTION
“Paying the Piper”
Fitzmaurice pictures are
always of wonderful inter
est and strong dramatic ac-
tio», and this is no excep
tion. Dorothy Dickson and
Alma Tell have the leading
roles. This is one of Ihe
strongest pictures we have
had this season, and worth
your attention. -
Fox News
SATURDAY
I
m
“The U. P. Trail’
This is a Western picture
of an unusual type, different
from the rest, and is pre
sented with an all-star cast.
It’s one that you will remem
ber a long time after its
gone.
Educational Comedy
“Nonsense.”
Try Herald Want Ads.
EARNING THE PAY.
T'liilitdolpliia Public Lodger.
Somewhat startling is tho action of a
Methodist pastor nt Mount Vernon, N.
■y,, who declines to necopt an addition
of $1,000 u .year to his salary of $6,000
on the ground that Ids stipend is suffi
cient. Today tlio man who thinks he
■earns -more than he is getting is in fro-
<pieut evidence. Conunouly a mail’s esti
mate of the value of Ids own services is
based on Mb need of money rather than
on an employer’s need of him. It is
not difficult to persuade him that he is
nmlorvaluod.
In ninny colleges and schools, as in
many pulpits, there urc able and earnest
persons nt work;, whose compensation
Is far below the actual value to society
•of their-services. If'they labored for no
other reward than the money, they would
surrender the position. But they find a
pride and joy in tlie calling that lias
nothing to do with the dollar mark. They
have tlie satisfaction that- comes from
knowing that they count and are useful
in the world.
A STITCH IN TIME
Life is one continual round of consumption.
Take good care of the machinery and your pros
pects are favorable for a long life.
Abuse the machinery, take no care of yourself,
and your prospects for a short life are favorable.
Your shoe bill is one continual round of spend
ing money, and, for the sake of your pocketbook, do
take good care of your shoes.
In the first place, buy good shoes—not necessa
rily expensive shoes, but good shoes. Good shoes
always cost a little more on the first installment, but
in the long run good shoes are cheaper shoes.
Secondly, watch your good shoes closely, and
on the first symptoms of ill health stop in at THE
SHOE SHOP, “On the Square,” north side, and have
them doctored. “A stitch in time saves nine.”
Our shoes are the good kind.
Our shoe repairing is the best.
The Shoe Shop
‘ON THE SQUARE—NORTH SIDE.’
W. M. Askew.
’Phone 326.
We would like for you to see what a complete line of
Toilet requisites we stock—and we would be glad for you to
make your choice from the whole lot without being urged to
use any particular one—and with the guarantee "of “satisfac
tion or your money back” on any of them. .
We have the standard lines, such as—
Djer Kiss
Azurea
Floramye
Melba
Nadine
Armand’s
Pompiian
Mary Garden
Garden Court
Mavis
Melba Lov’me
Three Flowers
Sempray
Elcaya
Face Powder
Talcum Powder
Cold Cream
Vanishing Cream
Soap
Rouge
Toilet Water
Extract
Lip Stick
Eye-Brow Pencils
Manicure Specialties
LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY
A GOOD DRUG STORE”-’RHONE 66
Whitman's Candy