Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921.'
County News Items
Interesting facts Gathered During thx Week by Our
Regular Correspondents.
LUTHERVILLE.
Mrs. .T. H. Williams, of Orlffiii, nml
Mrs. Eil Nowell, of Ohio, spent Wednes
day with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Williams.
Miss Annie Dora Bradbury, of Grant-
ville, was the weekend guest of her
sister, Mrs. Vance York.
Mr. ,1. L. Bass, of Chiploy, and Miss
Tatum, of Durand, were guests (Sunday
of Miss Estelle Holland.
Mr. “Bull" Bailor, of Grnntville, and
Mr. and Mrs. John Heavy, of Munches-
tdr, visited Mrs. Ella Cousins the past
■week.
Misses Martlingone Hurst and Dorothy
Askew, of Newaaa, were guests of Miss
Evelyn Hanlon for the week-end.
Miss Mnryboth Hurst, who Is in school
sit Fnlrburn, spent the week-end with
lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Hurst.
Mrs. Albert Lawler and little daugh
ter, of Columbus, spent last week with
Mr. and MrH. Julo Garrett.
Mrs. Geo. MeKooa had in guests for
the week-end her sisters, Mrs. Turner
llpshnw, of Newaaa, and Mrs. Oraydon
Chaffin and little son, of Grnntville.
Mrs. Lott Nelson, of Alma, Is spend
iog the week with her mother, Mrs. Ulan
Tongte.
Miss Ruth Nall, of Grnntville, and
Messrs. Burkes Null and Tolliver Nall,
from near town, were guests Sunday of
Mrs. H. .1. Lnssettor and Miss Bessie
Lnssetter.
Mr, and Mrs. Alonso Nash, of Atlanta,
and Mr. Vnrlin Reed, of Nownua, visited
Mr. nad Mrs. Otis Reed tho past week.
Mrs. Alvin Chandler entertained Mrs.
B. A. Hardaway, Mrs. Curtis Reed and
Mrs. .1. E. Strickland nt a spend-tho
day party on Thuradny of InBt wook.'
Mr. nad Mrs. Paul Brown, of Deca
tur, wore week-end guests of Dr. and
Mrs. M. S. Archer.
Miss Pople Plant has been spending
a. part of tills week with her brother, Mr
Lewis Plant, near town.
Mr. Julian Byrd, of Atlanta, la visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Eulu Almon.
Mr. Fort Nall, of Atlanta, was tho
week-end guest, of Ills mother, Mrs. 0.
C. Nall.
Mr. Lamar Williams Iiiih accepted a
position at Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hobbs and chil
dren and Mrs, Ellen HoIiIih visited rela
tives at (iny on-Sunday last.
Mrs. Walter Sprutlln visited relatives
at Rocky Mount Monday.
Miss Daisy Condi lias gone to Bir
mingham, Ala., for an extended visit
to her sister, Mrs. Virgil Morelnml.
Miss Eddie Hello Smith entertained
informally Saturday evening for the
Young People's Missionary (Society nad
for tiie senior class of Lutherville High
School, of which she Is a tnembor.
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Sims, of Hogans-
vlllo, were guests Sunday of MIhh Nellie
Trammell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haynes, of Macon,
have been visiting the former's mothc;,
Mrs. Susie llnyaes.
Miss Janie Taylor, of WliltesbUrg,
spout a part of last week with her sis
ter, Miss Louise Taylor
TURIN.
Rending an Atlanta paper u few,days
ago we were amazed and shocked at a
statement that four hundred divorce
enses were on tho docket for a hearing
nt a single term of Fulton Superior
Court. Eight hundred inismnted men
and wom'efi praying to have their solemn
marriage vows annulled 1 What n sor
rowful showing for tho morality \of mod
ern society I No question bears more
heavily upon tho public conscience today
than the need of a radical change in oar
Stato laws relating to divoreo. The ease
nad facility .with which married couples
can lay off tiioir legally-imposed shackles
Ih nil evil that erics aloud for reforma
tion. Nay, more; it is a crime against so
ciety and a flippant flouting of the laws
of God nail man. Our Legislature should
give serious consideration to this matter.
We have been shocked and grieved by
the gruesome details of the wholesale
murders committed by that Jasper county
farmer and his, negro accomplice daring
recent months. The writer llrst saw the
light in Jasper county on Nov. 211, LS27,
and It was also tho birthplace of one of
Georgia's greatest statesmen, Hcaj. It.
Hill. In those days Jasper was known
ns one of Georgia’s foremost counties,
both in wealth nad as a center of cul
ture. it is to be hoped that full justice
will be looted flat to tbc perpetrators of
the atrocious crimes referred to.
Miss Lnaiso Ealoe nad brother, Van,
of Riichaaoa, spent the week-end with
Missl's M/)e Waldrop nad Alice Drnkc.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Wnlkor enter
tained a few friends nt dinner Sunday.
Mrs. V. B. Ingrain, of Scnojii, visited
relatives hero last week.
Prof. J. M. Sturt' and several others
from Newnita-' made talks at the club
meeting liero Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reese nail diingli-
tor, of Nowimii, visited relatives nad
friends licre Saturday.
Some parties who were breaking the
speed limit Sunday afternoon ran into
a negro’h buggy, practically demolishing
the vehicle, nad went on their way with
out. stopping to soe wlmt damage laid
been done or whether the occupants laid
been hurt. White people laid to got oat
of the road In avoid a like experience.
It is up to tlie State authorities to pro
tect travelers on public highways from
these law breakers. It has .come to such
n pass that no person is safe on the
public roads.
Mrs. Hlnfnrd Arnold, who has been
visiting relatives at Pordele, returned
home this week.
Wheat is heading out and corn looks
well. Very little cotton up 1 as yet on
account of the cool weather,
Several ladies from Shuri’mburg mot
with the ladies hero Friday in the Inter
est of a new school building, which dt
is planned to have crectod nt a point
midway between tho two towns.
April 12th.
MT. CARMEL.
Rev. V. A. Roark filled his appoint
ment bore Saturday and Sunduy, preach
ing excellent sermons both days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnlter Moore, of Carroll
county, spent Sunday with Mr. <J. I.
Wallace and family.
Mr. and Mrs. (J. M. Forbus nnd chil
dren, of Buckeye, spent. Sunday with
Mr. C. 8. Forbus and fuinily.
Mrs. W. W. Robison and son, Fred,
nad Miss Alice Ingram, of Newnnn, at
tended services here Sunday and dined
with Mr. M. R. Story nml family.
Misses Ruth mill Mnnelle Wallace
spent the week-end with their parents
here.
Mr. Jeff Hutchens, of Newnnn, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron Sewell.
Mr. Reid Wager spent the week-end
with liis brother, Mr. Tom Wager, at
Griffin.
Mr. Mutt Moore, who has boon visit
ing relatives in our community, return
ed Monday to Mobile, Ala.
Messrs. Elbert Wood and Brook Hen
son motored to Atlanta Monday on busi
ness.
Mrs. Jim Johnson and Mrs. Mitchell
Johnson, of Buckeye, spent Monday af
ternoon with Mrs. Byrd Beavers.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyle and chil
dren, of Buckeye, and Miss Fnnnio Ste
phens. of Midwiiy, attended services, hero
Sunday,
Mr. anil Mrs. Marvin Wallttce, of Wel
come, lit tended services here Sunday.
Messrs. Jackson and Copeland, of
Wliitcsburg, attended the singing here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B, Story, of Buck
eye, attended services liorc Sunday.
Mr. A. P. Bowden and daughter, Lillie,
of Nowunp, attended services here Sun
day mill dined with Mr. 0. 8. Story and
family.
The tacky party given by Mr. and
Mrs. Aaron Sowell Saturday night was
greatly enjoyed. The prize, n box of
candy, "'ns won by Misses Annie Mae
Story nnd Munellc Wnllnco.
April 12tli.
Wlmt. "h become of the dude of a gen
eration ago ? Today we/re nil dudes,
from the viewpoint of old standards.
(Advertisement.)
Georgia's Industrial Development
Halted by Socialistic Doctrine
Promoted by Atlanta Newspapers
Below is printed a letter from n pro-
prossive Georgia business mini in which
lie tells of tho changed attitude of Nor
thern investors .townr/l the pernn Indus
try because they "do not want to put
money in n Stuto whoso cnpitnl is so
Mr. mid Mrs. Boh l'owledge mid cl.il- Bolshevism. 1
■dron, of Athintii, were week-end guests ,..'n..V!L
of Mr. Jim Gulpgj'por.
Mr. Roy Olinndlur, Mrs. Alvnn Clin n I -
lor nnd Mrs. Boyj linrper spent. Tues
day In Newnnn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Oscar Mann nnd Mrs,
of the poena
industry Is equally true of every other
business. Money ennuot lie lind in Geor
gia to build Street Railways, Intcrurbiin
Railways, Giih Works, Rower Plants
or transmission lines for the same
told
dim Maim, of Seifoin, iVore guosta Sun- !' 0n80, ' B n8 „ nro bo plnlniy told you
> ■■ «• ■ -• - - -- * by Mr. Perry. Nobody wants to
day of Mr, ami Mrs, Jim Boli NorAs,
Elder Rlnor, of Columbus, filled 1i!b ap
pointment. at tlie Primitive Baptist church
liero Sundny.
Mr. Widenmn Loo visited his father,
Mr. Cnpo Leo, nt Lone Onk, Sundny.
April ,12th.
SARGENT.
Mr. J. 8. Cnrinicnl mid Dr. mid Mrs,
11.C. Elliott attended tlie Baptist Sunday-
school Convention in Atlanta lust wook.
Misses Tliolnm Bridget mul Fnnnio . ., , .
Lou Allen visited friends nt Roseoo.Snt- nothing ahoiit the efloets of tiioir mis
put money ill n Stato Whoso capital is
so tainted by .Bolshevism. No extensions
of Electric transmission- lines, Street.
Railways of Intorurlmn Railways lira
possible unless new capital can lie ob
tained for the cost of tiioir construction
and . now capital Ims boon 'frightened
nwny from Georgia by tlie support given
to it few socialists by Atlanta papers.
Those men who are preaching public
ownership are indifferent, to the damage
they are doing to tlie State of Georgia
by killing now enterprises. They cure
tirdny.
Mr. J. I*. Carr and sou. Doran, from
near Franklin, spent Sundny with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Warren.
Mr. nml Mrs. if. P. Cnnnionl and
Misses Reihn and Thelma Bridges spent
■Sunday with relatives nl Welcome.
Mr. S. M. Hicks, of Newnnn, visited
Loro Sunday.
Miss Alma Huloiiiau has rcturiiud to
Atlanta, after n two weeks' visit to rela
tives and friends at Sargent.
Miss Alda Mao Null spent the week
end with liomefolks at llognnsville.
Mrs, F. M. Hicks was called to New
man Sundny evening on account pf tho
illness of her mother.
Mr. Ray Warren is spending tho week
ivatV friends near Franklin.
Mr. nud Mrs. Tom Hyde, of Dodson,
spent Sundny with Mr, J, A. Hoicumn
■nml finally.
Miss Beatrice Prince, of Grnntville,
spoilt a few days last week with relatives
bore.
Mias Cmuilla Dyer entertained n num
ber of friends with a birthday party
Saturday evening.
We nro Rind, to report Claude Wnrreu
:as steadily improving, after an attack
<of appendicitis.
The body of Mr. Alfred Smith, son
-of Mr. Charles Smith, arrived here from
France on Tuesday of last week nnd was
■carried to tin* homo of Ids sister, Mrs.
Fred Ward. Wednesday afternoon loved
■ones interred in Liberty cemetery the
Tcmnins of him for whom they have
mourned through tlie years since lie gave
his brave young life in France for free
dom 's cause.
April 12tli.
It was a chemistry class, aud the
aged professor, who was anything but
.-a pussyfoot, was doing u stock experi
ment, which consisted of blowing vigor
ously upon some blue crystals, where
upon they turned yellow.
When lie had finished he asked the
visas if they hud any questions to ask.
“Yes. Bir,” came a voice from the
Pack of the room. “Will anybody's
breath do that?”
representations but seek only political
power. The smne falsehoods are being
used in Georgia as were used in Seattle
to induce that city to buy its street rail
ways. where in 21 months the street rail-
ways under Municipal Management cre
ated n deficit of $1,502,500, nud where
the Street Railway employees are now
lining paid by City Warrants instead of
Cush, it is just a repetition in Georgia
of the some tricks practiced in Seattle,
whore the public have been fooled by po
litical adventurers into voting $1.",0011,000
ostensibly to obtain cheaper cur fares
lint in reality to euntile the politicians
to play with in City politics. Cur fares
havo boon increased far beyond wlmt the
private Company charged aud tlie Seattle
taxpayers are out a million nnd linif
dollars in 21 months. The Georgiu
branch of tho same brand of socialists
nrc asking for ten times as much of
your money for similar purposes.
Hon. E. H. Griffin,
* 1 Bninbridge, Georgia.
"Dear Sir:
1 have noticed in the State press
Unit you are actively opposing the pro
posed bills of the Municipal League and
I am taking the liberty of addressing
you on this subject nnd wishing you
' Godspeed ’ in this work.
•' When these measures were first pro
posed they seemed very fair, and I was
inclined to favor them, but ns 1 made a
deeper study of them, 1 found them to
lie very dangerous measures,
“if these bills become law, we could
have another era of of 'carpet ling' lieud
issues that' would bankrupt our entire
State, aud make it impossible for any one
to interest outside capital in helping us
to develop our natural resources.
“1 am cagcgeil iu interesting Eastern
capitalists iu furnishing money to help
us develop tlie jH'enn industry in South
Georgia. I visit almost every city in the
North uud Hast, and have presented our
proposition ficcessfully to the leading
bankers and other monied men. nud in
every instance one of the very first ques
tions that is naked is. 'what protection
do Iho Georgia laws give foreign capi
tal?’ Uu until recently I have been able
to tell those men convincingly that every
branch' of our Statu government gave am
ple protection to outside investors, tyit
tlie recent activities of the Municipal
Longuu, nml the vicious attacks on the
Ruilrond Commission have been so. well
advertised by the Atlanta papers that
I have found Eastern capitalists very
slow to furnish the money that is tlie
very life blood of my business.
“The Atlanta peoplo and the Atlanta
papers would resent tlie idea that they
iinvq been doing grent damage to the
Stato ns a whole by their attacks on tap-,
ital, mid i will credit them with linving
done tliia ignorantly, anil without intend
ing tlie far-reaching effects of their- nets,
but they have given tlie State so much ad
verse advertising, that I find my business
greatly affected, and tlie Eastern capital
ists have frankly told mo that they do
not cure to put money in the State whoso
capital city is so tainted witli bolshevism.
“Thu leaders of the Municipal League
may mean well, but their doctrine and
their ideals do not appear to the men to
whom 1 have to go for money to develop
my business. Those lmfd-licnded busi
ness men are satisfied with a small rate
of interest, but they demand complete
safety for their investment, nml insist
that the ipornl risk be reduced to tho
minimum.
“The Municipal Longue may not
know that there are in South Georgia
about Bixty thousand hitch of magnifi
cent pecan orchards, and that almost
every orchard Ims been financed by
Northern men. The nut crop brings into
Georgia about $2,000,000 annually,
which will largely increase ns tho years
go by, nml practically every dollar of
this is due either directly or indirectly
to the outside money that made it possi
ble to bring these orchards to maturity.
“it may seem a far cry from ‘water
power’ to 'pecan orchards,’ but the
same typo of mou finance both, and they
have already become weary about help
ing us to build our pectin orchards, nnd
frankly toll me they fear for tlie safety
of tiioir investments, if the enthusiastic
dreams of the Municipal League get con
trol of tlie Legislature.
“1 have no personal or financial ih-
terost in any corporation in the State,
except in certain pectin orchards iu Ran
dolph, Calhoun, Lee, Dougherty, ' arid
Mitchell counties.
“I have no interest nor concern in tlie
Atlanta ‘gas rate,’ nor do I care in the
least whether or not Atlanta buys or
makes her own power, but when self-
seeking politicians would, with one hand,
tear down our eonstitutiomil limitation
on taxation, while with the other they
wave tlie red flag of socialism, then 1
feel that it is time for tlie sober mind
ed business men of Gcoigiu to got in
the fight, aud sweep these fellows into
the politionl rubbish heap.
‘' \ on have my best wishes in your
manly fight, against tlie nefarious
schemes of tlie Municipal League, anil
i hope that you will feci free to call
ou me, if 1 can assist you in any way,
not ns a lawyer, but as a business man
who is proud of his native State, and
proud of the part- he Ims taken in help
ing to build up some of the waste places
of South Georgia.
“Again assuring you of my interest,
nml with highest personal regards and
l>cst wishes, i am,
“Yours very truly,
“A. S. PERRY.”
DODSON.
Next Sunday is “homecoming day"
at Liberty Christina church. Every
body is invited to come mid bring well-
filled baskets.
Mr. P. II. Gibson is in Florida on n
fishing trip.
Mr. W. H. Hyde nml family visited
relatives nt Banning Sunday.
Mrs.- Drew Hyde Ims returned home,
after spending ii few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Jim Gable, at. Luther
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Herring, of Mad
ras, were dinner guests of Mrs. Mattie
Hyde Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horneo Richardson, of
l’nlmotto,,,worshiped at Macedonia ehurcli
Sunday, tf,,
\ Mlegos Annie Lou, Ora and Clara
Dukes, of Happy Valley, visited Mr. and
Mrs. 8. G. Dukes Sunduy.
Miss Robb Lee Haynes, of Moreland,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Will Summer
lin. .
Misses Lillie Maude, Emma Kate and
Mattie Lou Lambert and Miss Emmie
Rae Gibson were spend-the-day guests of
Mr. ami Mrs. John Hardaway, in Now-
non, on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Dave Sewell, of Atlanta, visited
her mother, Mrs. W. H. Summerlin, Son-
day.
Mr. Charlie King made -a business trip
to Atlanta Saturday.
Mrs. J. D. Lnmbort nnd daughters
were guests'of Mr. ami Mrs. B. 0. Fer
rell, in Newnnn, Saturday.
Miss Jowel Burkes, of Newnnn, spent
the week-end with Mibb Elsie Lavender.
Messrs. Oimic Lnmbert nnd Walter
Wind spent Friday night on the Chatta
hoochee river fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hyde spent Fri
day with tlie latter’s sister, Mrs. W. G.
Carter, nt East Point.
Mr. Hull Cnrmieal, of Newnun, visit
ed his sister, Mrs. A. J. Hyde, Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. Sanders is quite ill with
pneumonia, we regret to report.
NEW HOPE.
Our Sunday-school was rather slimly
attended last Sundny.
Rev. Mr. Bone, of Grnntville, will
preach here the first Sundny uftefnooii
in May, at .’i o ’clock. Sunday-school nt
2..‘10. Everybody invited.
Mr. Kirby O'Neal, of Oakland, spent
Mondnv night with liomefolks bore.
Mr. C. W. Tnlley ami son, Monroe,
from near Newnnn, spent Monday after
noon with Mr. nml Mre. J. W. Osburn.
Miss Lucilo Powers is spending some
time with Mr. uml Mrs. M. B. Harris,
in Grantvilio.
Messrs. Paul .Jones and Bird Bearden,
from near Newnnn, visited our Sunday-
school Sunday aftornoon.
Mr. Oscar O’Neal, of Grnntville, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. J. W. O’Neal. jl
Miss Annie Liza Osburn spent Inst
week with relatives near Newnunj
Miss Clyde Cassell spent tlie woek-end
witli her sister, Mrs. Jesse Boone.
Miss Lizzie O’Neal has returned home,
after spending some time with Mr. Kirby
O’Neal, at Oakland.
April 12th.
'Flint intangible and mysterious thing
called Opportunity, about which so many
essays/,iiavo been written, so many ser
mons preached and so many poemB in
spired, is not a stranger who comes and
knocks nt our door in disguise—not a
winged meteor that spreads its flaring
stream of light across tho heavens wiion
least oxpected, and not an archangel that
suddenly awakens us from our sleep to
bring us good tidings. Opportunity is
just plain old liomefolks. It’s as con
stant ns the shadow that walks with us,
and is always present in our affairs—
regardless of vocation, position or cir
cumstances. Opportunity is not wliat
may come to us tomorrow, but wlmt we
litnke out of today. Lot us put on our
“working clothes” ami forget hard
times.
ECZEMA!
Money back without question
if HUNT’S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES.
(Hunt’s Salv.e and Soap),fall in j
the treatment ofltch, Eczema,
Ringworm,Tetterorotherltoh- .
ing akin dlaeaeee. Try tbie 1
treatment at opr risk.
For Sale by John R. Cates Drug Co.
BETHEL.
Rev. Z. Speer filled his appointment
at Bethel church Sunday.
Mr. ami Mrs. Harold McDonald, of
Slmrpsburg, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Bniley.
Mr. and-Mrs. L. C. Bailey and Mrs.
W. A. Bniley nnd baby spent Tuesday
afternoon wjtli Mrs. T. W. Cook, in Se
llout. t
Mr. Snm Byrom and family, from
near Senoin, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Byrom.
Mr. J. F, Bniley, of Nowiinn, nml Mr.
Paul Bniley, of Welcome, spent tlie week
end with Mr, nnd Mrs. L. C. Builey.
Rev. Z. Speer spent Saturday night
with Mr. J. W. Byrom.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. P. Morgnn, of Stand
ing Rock, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Bailey.
Bethel school will close Friday, April
22} witli an interesting progran Friday
night. Everybody invited.
April 12tli.
BETHLEHEM.
We have never seen gardens so for
ward ; in fact, most of the farmers
their fields planted.
Mr. Ben Camp spent tlie week-end
with liomefolks in Atlanta.
Miss Betty Cooper spent a few days
with friends in Newnnn Inst week. ’
Mr. W. T. Gentry nnd Miss Alpha
Gentry were In Newnnn Wednesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. D, R. Cooper, Mrs. L
E. Cooper, Mr. Harmon Cooper and M| g j
Betty Cooper were guests of Mr. nnd
Mrs. C. H. Gordon, in Moreland, Sun
day. ',
April ]2th.
Warming relief* fbi
rheumatic aches.
LIB'S just used Sloan’i
35t
70
uiuiiiiciib mill
comfort had brouu
of pleasure to VsTa'cT
Good for aches resulting
from weather exposure
spratns, strains, lame back’
overworked muscles. Pene
trates without rubbing. All
■ WUItUM- T itUUi
51.40 druggists have it.
Sloa:
Liniment P™'
The parlor was darkened. She sat
gazing into the firelight. He stole up be
hind lier. Quietly he bent and kissed her.
“Oh," she, cried tremulously, and
then turned nnd discovering it was her
husband, coldly added, “O, waB it you?”
And upon thinking over lier remark,
lie, too, was surprised.
RATS DIE
so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP.
And they leave no qdor behind. Don’t
take our word for / it—try a package.
Cats and dogs wop’t touch it. Rats
pass up all food to get RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes.
SW5e. Hiiee il cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
©5c* Kfze (i! enko*) for Chicken House,
coops, or Bmall buildings.
91*25 nIkc (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
LEE-KIXG DRUG COMPANY.
COWETA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY.
RILLS RATS
and mice—that's RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Conies in
cakes—no mixing with other food.
Your money back If It falls.
38c. zlze (1 cake) enough for Pantrv,
Kitchen or Cellar.
05c. Mae (8 cake.) for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
91.38 size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildlngs, storage build
ings. or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY.
COWETA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Jesse Story vs. Odelta Story.
Libel for Divorce in Superior Court of
Coweta county, Ga„ Septem
ber Term, 1921.
To the defendant, Odella Story:
You are hereby required, In person or
by attorney, to be and appear at the
next term of the Superior Court, to
be held in and for said county on the
first Monday in September, 1921, then
and there to answer the plaintiff In an
action for a total divorce, as in de
fault of such appearance said Court
will proceed thereon as to justice may
appertain.
Witness the Hon. C. E. Roop, Judge
of said Court, this the 16th day of
March, 1921. L. TURNER,
W. L. Stallings. Clerk.
Attorney.
More Style and Wear
For Your Dollars Here
Clothing prices here are
down. The qualities are
better; so every dollar you
spend here buys more
value in clothes than you
have been getting.
We are showing all the
new ideas in materials and
styles. Never have we of
fered handsomer models.
The celebrated Collegian
label in each garment, and
our own personal guaran
tee of all-wool materials
and smart styles, give )0U
longer service at fair
prices.
Our experience is' at
your service 1 to help you
choose the style and fab
ric that will “keep you
looking your best.”
•PRICES
$22.50 in’to $37.50
Hubbard Bros.
Newnan’s Exclusive Men’s Store