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■ % GRANTVILLE Tlic many friends of Mrs. Bob Hopson •ill bo pleased to bear that she is re- nvorhiK rapidly from a recent operation It' Wesley Memorial Hospital, Atlanta. 9t -\, 1 . s lister Hoseli, of Gninesyille, is ,tl,e attractive guest of her cousin, Mrs. k -»»»* Matthew ^ ilfe and Mr. H. “ „ Bnntn, of Newimii, wore guests of rel ives and friends here Sunday. The friends of Miss Eloiae Loo, who ■„ „ g tudont at Elizabeth Mather Collego, Atlanta, are receiving invitations to her graduating recital, which she .will give I'riday evening at the college. Miss f ‘ i 8 the talented and accompltshd Ilnur,liter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee. Mrs. Wiltio Mao Sewell entertained tl,o Kook Club'most delightfully at her homo Friday aftqonoon,—about thirty Bursts being present. After the games * delicious salad .Bourse was served by th Messrs. John Latimer and Sewell Dix on spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mrs. Billy Bohannon and Miss Bessie Bohannon were in Newnon Tuesday nf- ternoon* Mrk John Latimer and Mrs. Carl Sowell will attend grand opera in Atlan ta Saturday. April 27th. ROSCOE. Roscoe is rejoicing over the splendid result of the county school meet. Wo have only 48 pupils enrolled and just two teachers'/ yet to get second place Bhowod fine work for so small a school, we think. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sewell, of Cedar (Ruff, Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. (3. T, Sewell. Mrs. Mae Cappa, of Douglasville, spent tlie week-end with Mrs. w. H. Tanner, MIbs Evil Wane, of Atlanta, spent the latter part of (apt week with her parents '' ■Dr. W. R. Edwards hae been called to Athens, Ala., on account of the illnesB ot his uncle, Mr. Tom Sewell. Miss Eva Jones and Mr. Grady Sewell spent Sunday afternoon in Whltesburg, Bora, on the 16th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Muller Jones—a son. Dr. and Mrs. C. 0. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carmieal, of Sargent, spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. Leonard Sowell. Mr. and Mrs. Jule Cruse and Miss Eula Cruse, of Bed Oak, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. C. T. Sewell, who has been quite ill, is no better, we regret to note. She has been sick about a month. Mrs. Sam Edwards and children, of Newhan, visited Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Edwards the past week. f Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hearn, of Whites- burg, spent the week-end with Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Hearn, ' Mr. Hall Carmieal is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. Martha Car mieal. Quarterly meeting was held at Andrew Chapel on Saturday and Sunday last. Sunday was Children's Day and a special program was given, with “dinner on tile ground.” Everybody seemed to enjoy the day. Mr. F. H. Bedwine is improving, after a serious illness of several days’ dura tion. PONDVIEW. We deeply regret to hear of the tragic death of our young friend, Clar ence Bilbo. .Only a few short years ago the writer had. the pleasure of teaching n singing school at Providence church, and he was .one of our brightest pupils. Ho was also a faithful attendant nt our singing conventions, nnd when we moot at Klim church the sebond .-Sundny nnd Saturday before :ln May appropriate notion will he taken ns memorial to the young man. 'We .extend onr sympa thy to the heartbroken parents. Mrs. Lizzie -Garvey, of Tallassee, Ala.) cnuie last week for n^dliort visit to her brother, Mr. W. M. 'Lee. Mrs. W. P. Oliristopher., -who has been quite sick, ’is now fully recovered, we are glad to say. Mr. DeWitt Haskins, of Newimii, waa a visitor here Snnday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Owen Harper and chil dren nnd Mr. Floyd Loo and children, of Raymond, and Mrs. W. p. Harper anil two sons, of Newimn, spent Sunday night with Mr. W. M. Lee and family. Mrs. auil Mrs. Homer Lasseter, of Turin, Bpent Sunday with Mr. John Car michael and family . A jolly crowd of young people from different communities joined in a fishing party Saturday afternoon at the Chris topher lake. As to catching fish—wall, we understand they forgot to carry any bait. Among those in the party were Misses Annie Laurie Hammock, Verna Hammock, Martha Smith, Annie Smith, Bessie Morgan, Kate Mtfrgan, .Frances Hardy, Nellie Spratllng, Erma McLean, Sara McLean, Catherine Phillips, Alice Phillips, Lucy Lee, Mrs. T. Z. Christo pher, Messrs. Lehman Hudson, Lewis Smith, Roy Keith, Jim Keith, Clarence Lnssotcr, Jess Jonhson, Earl McDonald^ Bryant Williams, Ben Hill Harris, Ed die Bridges, Walter Phillips, Theodore McDonald, B. D. Leo, Sidney McLean, Paul McLean, T. Z. Christopher, P. M. Smith, Carl Spratllng nnd Willie Wel don. After supper at the lake they wept to the home of Mr. Lee, where the remaining hours were spent in the enjoy ment of games and music, April 26th. ' MT, CARMEL. The people of our community enjoyed one of the best dinners they ever ate at the school rally on Saturday last. M didn’t look like “hard limes,’ so far ns this community le -concerned. Alter the meal bed been served Prof. J. M. Starr, Messrs. J. 0. MeKoy anil B* M. Drake,, of the County Board’ of Education, Col. Sldnoy Camp and Editor Brown made interesting talks. , , Our community whs shocked to learn of the tragic .(tenth of Olnvcnro Blllio -on Tuosdny night of Inst week, and deeply sympathise with tho boreuved parents nnd brother. , Mr. HnggliiB, of Tennessee, is visiting Mr. Hewlett Beavers. Misses Ruth and Mauelle Wnllaee, who have boon teaching nt. different points, are at homo oil vacation. Mr. and Mrs. “Booze" Austin, Mr. and Mrs. M. L.’Stows Misses Inez Tur ner and Mary Kata Story attended the concert at Enon Grove Saturday, night. Mrs. J. D, Payton and daughter, ot Buckeye, spent Monday with Mrs. ,T. W. Turner. | Mrs. Otis Grimes and children spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T, S. MUItane, in Nownnn. Several from our community attended quarterly meeting at Andrew Chapel Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Payton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Pbpe Dyer and family, nt Sargent. Mr. C. C. Story and family, of Buck, eye, spent Sunday with Mr. M. R. Story and family. Miss Lorine Collins, home demonstra tion agent, visited our School Monday. We are pleased to note that Mrs. Aaron Sewell, who line been quite sick, is now convalescent. April 26th. BETHEL. The program rendered by Bethel school Friday night was very interesting. The house was packed, .despite the, threaten ing weather, Tho infant child of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilson was buried at Bethel church Wednesday; Mr. J. E. Brittain and family, of Newnnn, Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., yr, A. .Bnijey. Mr. Harry, Hardin, Mr. Clarke Har din, Miss Laura Hardin and Miss Pau lino Neill attended services at Standing Rock Sunday.- MIbs Bessie Brittain, of Newnan, is spending the week with Mrs. W. A. Bai- loy. April 26th. AhClcnt London Markets. London’s oldest markets are said to be. Smitlifleld, where cattle were told in 1150, and Billingsgate, • which Is reputed to have been founded In 100 B. C. SHARPSBURG. Miss Louise Hunter, Of Turin, spent Sunday with MIbs, Katherine Ingram, Miss LovC Carpenter spent the past week in Newnan. Mr. J. 8. Cox, of Atlanta/ is spend ing a few days with Mr. J. R. Ingram. Mr. H. M Cook and family spent Sun day in Haralson Messrs. P. M. Smith and I. M. Cole were in Atlanta Monday. Mr. Melson Pitman, who is attending the North Georgia. Agricultural College, at Dahlonega, spent Saturday and Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. E, Pitman. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Benton, of, Hape- ville, spent Sunday -with Mr. ’and Mrs, J. R. Cole. Miss Ruby Renfroe is spending the week in. Grantville, , Miss Nora Pago, of Turin, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Hen Bridges. Misses Sarah ond Pollyanna Smith spent the week-end in Newnan. Miss Ruth Christopher, of Pondview, spent Sunday with Miss Mary Bridges. Mr. Karl Spratllng and Miss Nellie Spratllng went over to Gay Sunday. Ozark's Truthful James. There may be some new-fangled method of achieving success that looks good for a time, but we don't believe any man baa ever Improved on the aid formula of hard work and honesty. —Searcy Citizen. DODSON. Messrs, Jacobus Potty nnd Hugh Glass spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Callahan, of Ilnr- nlson, wore guests of the lattor’s mother, Mrs. Mnttlo Hyde, on Wednesday night' lusL Miss A'lleno iGlnss, of East. Point, vis- itod her brother,, Mr. Hugh Glass, tho post week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Prince, of Pnmotto, vis ited Mr. Jncobus Petty Thursday after- noon, Mr. CnrtiB Hayes, of Atlanta, spent n few days the past wook with hits parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. H. Hayes. Mrs. S. G. Dukes was tho guest Sutur- dny of Mrs. Loouand Newton, at, Sargent, Messrs. Will Bennett and Thomas San ders ami Mr. Onnie Lambert attended the high school meet at LuGrauga Sat urday. Mr. Chns. Dukos spent Friday night ill Newnan with Jill grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sowell visited Mr, and Mrs. Ptoreo Sowell, near Roscoe, Sunday afternoon. Prof, and Mrs. J. M. Starr, of Roscoe, visited ME and Mrs. T. B. Sanders Sun day afternoon. Mrs. <T. W. Sprayborry, of Happy Val- loy, spent. Monday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Brower Witchor, from near Sargout, visited Mr. and Mrs. T. F."Jones Monday afternoon. Miss Helen Hyde Bpont Friday night with MIbb Helon B. Rowland, in Newnan. 'Mr. B. M. Drake, county demonstration agent, visited our school Tuesday. Tho pupils of Macedonia school attend ■ ed tho county school moot in Newnan Friday. Littlo Helen Hyde won first prize in reading. April 26th. Also mleo. Absolutely prevents odors from carcass. One paokago proves this, RAT-SNAP comes In cakos—no mixing with other food. Guaranteed. one. slue (1 vnkr) enough for Pantry. Kitchen or Collar. tine, size <S enkt-n) for ChloHon House; coops, or small buildings. . M*!W size (!) cakes) onough for all arm and out-btllldlngs, storage bulld- ngs, or factory buildings. Sold and Guarantoed by MOIS-KINa D11VG COMPANY. COWHTA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY. _ nmcciJi’on'g sale. GEORGIA—Cowota County: By virtue of nil order of tho Court of Ordinary of Cowota odunty there will ho sold before the court-house door of said county on the first Tues day In May, 1921, within the logal hours of sale, tho following propony, to-wtt: A certain house and lot In the elty of Newnan, said State and county, fronting one hundred and twenty sovon and one half (12716) feot on Sixth street and running back south one hundred (100) foot, bounded as fol lows: On tho north by Sixth street, NEW HOPE. Rev. F. ,T. Amis filled his appointment here Sunday, preaching to a large con gregation. Rov. Mr. Bone will preach for us Sundny afternoon. Everybody inylted. Mr. W. H. Oshurn is on the sick list this week, wo rogret to noto. Mr. and Mre. M. B. Harris, of Grant ville,. dined with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Osburn Sunday. MisS Lucllo Powors, who is employed in Grantville, spent the week-end with her parents here. Mrs. Jesse Boono and children, from near Newnan, spent the week-end with the lattor’s parents, Mr, ami Mrs. COB' sell. Mrs. Mary Pika, of Newnan, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Powers Sunday. MesarB. Mike and Frank Powors vis ited Messrs. Joel and Dudley Garrett, in Hogansvillo, Sunday. Miss Sullio Osburn visited her grand parents, Mr, nnd Mrs, C, W. Talley, near NoWnan, last week. Mr. Luther O ’Neal spoilt 'a few- days with Mr. Kirby O’Neal, at Oakland last wook. Messrs. Ralph Johnson and Joel Gar rett, of Hogansville, were in our com munity Sunday afternoon. I ’April 26th. AT-SNAP KILLS RATS on (he cast by estate of Jennie Pit men, on the south by propcity for merly belonging to Ponge, and up the west by Second avenue. Terms—(.ABH. Tills Aorll 5 11121. B. T. YHOMPoOV. _ Executor of laHfc will orJtunefl lllrd, ilocotiHod. I<11113 1j FOR DIVORCE. .Tohho story :VH. Odatit" Story. Libel for Divorce In Superior court or Coweta county. On., Septem- bar. Term, 1921. To tho defendant, Odolltt Story: You are hereby required, In portion or by attorney, to be and appear at tne next term of tho Superior Court, to be held In and: for■jja(d i ^oountsr flrst Monday In September, 1921. U uml there to answer the plaintiff ir* ll 1,11 LULL C tt vi v--w j'-— , - - - ' action for a total divorce, **L_J®"* fault of such appoamnoe- said. Courtt will prooeod thereon* on* to-luctloe max; the Horn Gj-JK Rood, J0dg<?- ot said Court, this We 16th (lay of: March, 1921, L. TURNER. W. i,. Stallings, . Clerk. Attornoy. *■“ . Tiy The Herald’s classic- fled column for results, ,- We Are Beating the Panic With Low Prices HELP US DO IT: Our fair prices are filling our shop with work, but we want more—and ask you for yours. We make the price RIGHT! Painting and trimming automobiles and, bug: gies, furniture upholstering, making and repairing cushions. Have you seen our work? ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS. At Glovfcr’s/Garage. W. W. AUSTIN -J. H. HAYWOOlJ | N Below we call your attention to some of the new arrivals i footwear. These are exceptional values, and are well orth your consideration— Brown Kid one-sirap Sandals, Baby Louis heel, $9.50 a pair. Brown Kid one-strap Sandals, $7.50 a pair. Brown Kid two-strap Sandals, $4.75 a pair. Brown Vici Kid Oxfords, military heel, $7.50 a paiV. Brown Vici Kid Oxfords, medium heel, $6.50 .a pair. Brown Satin one-strap Sandals, $7.50 a pair. Grey nubuck one-strap Sandals, $8.50 a pair. Black Suede two-strap Sandals, medium heel, $7.50 a pair. Black Suede one-strap Sandals, Baby Louis heel, $8.00 a pair. Black Kid one-strap Sandals, $2.85 a pair. Black Kid two-strap Sandals, $6.00 a pair. Black Kid Oxfords, medium heel, $4.75 a pair. Black Kid Oxfords, medium heel, $5.25 a pair. Black ooze calf one-strap two-button Sandals, $5.00 a pair. White Kid one-strap Sandals, Baby Louis heel, $10.00 a pair. White Kid Pumps, $10.00 a pair. . White canvas Oxfords, $2.15 a. pair. White canvas Sandals, (one-strap) $2.15 a pair. P. F. CUTTING & CO. RESOLUTIONS BY ELIM BAPTIST CHURCH. On Fob- 13, 1021, the Angel of Death visited our midst ami bore the spirit of Sister Maude Lazenby to tho realms beyond- Sister Lazenby was born- Nov- 12; 1802; joined Bethel church in Au r gust,, 1007, and lived a faithful member there, until, a short time before her dqafbj. .'she moved hor letter to Klim church- . Sister Lazenby leaves a hus band and two children, besides many friends and relatives, to mourn her death. The place that she once filled, is now vacant, and we shall Hilda her from our church and’ community; but the separation will bo for only a short while, when we too, one by one, will' follow. On behalf of the church wo ex tend to tho bereaved husband and chil dren our,heartfelt sympathy, and in this- Ihoir hour of sorrow we would point them to Jesus, who alone can give com: fort “jTlie Lord gave anil tho Lord, hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord. ’ ’ Resolved,/Tliat in the death of Sister Lazenby" Elim church has lost it good, uiombor, the community a true friend anil neighbor; t^at,a page be set apart in our church book to her memory; also, that a copy be sent to her,'husband and children: Respectfully submitted, J. 0. C- Grimes, R- L- DaviB, Mrs- T. H- Grimes, Committee- Would Change Thing* Sadly. “It Is heulthler to be cremated," lays aii English physician. Maybe so, but for our part tve know we should never be tile same man again, ISE3MnKiitwiminm»miimll CCtelfow VjueceU? WW0 HaL 8 11? Here it your opportunity to insure against embarrassing errors in spelling* pronunciation and poor, choice of words. Know the meaning of puxsling war terms. Increase your efficiency, which results In power and success. WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY is an all-know ing teacher, a universal question answerer, mode to meet your needs. It is in-daily use-by hundreds of thousands of suc cessful men and women the world over. ■ 400,000 Words. 3700 Page,. MWn- lii. (ration,. 12,MO Biographical Eu nice. 30,000 Geographical Subjects. GRAND F1UI, (Highest Award) Panama-PaciHo Exposition. REGULAR end INDIA-PAFER Editions. WRITE for Specimen Poses. FREE Pocket Maps if you name till, paper. <*. & C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., V. B. A. AT ALLEN BROS. If you have noticed market reports for the last few days you have seen that wheat has advanced considerably, and that the big mills have advanced, their prices around 50c a barrel on. flour. We are going to lower prices instead of following the mar ket. Prices On other commodities are strong also, but just notice the prices we quote. EVERYTHING! GUARANTEED. -FLOUR- Bo-Peep, plain, 48 lbs. .... *...... Bo-Peep, plain, 24 lbs Sportsman, self-rising, 48 lbs. ■, Sportsman, self-rising, 24 lbs —MEAL- East Point Com Meal, bushel East Point Com Meal, half bushel. —MEAT AND LARD- Best grade Salt Meat, lb. Small pieces Salt Meat, lb.' Kingan’s Pure Laj’d, lb. . Krqy’s Pure Lard, lb. ... No. 10 Compound, pail.. No. 5 Compound, pail... No. 10 Pure Lard..... No. 5 Pure Lard .$2.18 1.14 . 2.23 .1.15 05 .50 .. .14 . .11 .. .M . .14 . £7 . .49 .$1.48 . .83 —SOAP— 10 Bars Octagon Soap • *38; 7 Bars Export Soap 28 Palmolive Soap * -J®; lOc-size Tar Soap 1 —FEEDS— Beet Pulp, 100 lbs - $2.80 Horse Feed, 90 per cent, grain 2.50 Horse Feed, 50 per cent, grain. 2.20 Hen Feed, 100 lbs •' • • • 2.55 White Shorts, 75 lbs 2.20 Feed Oats, bushel ... • - • Cotton Seed Meal t 1.65 Cotton Seed Hulls, 100 lbs LOO —CANNED GOODS— Best Pink Salmon, can -12 Roast Beef, 2-lb. can ; - • *25 Best Sugar Com, can • !2 Sardines, box *05 Hominy, 2-lb. can. - • • J2 Baker’s Cocoanut, can .10 Jelly, 20c-size 12 Ryzon Baking Powder, 40c-size . .29 Calumet Baking -Powder, 30c-size 25 Save by paying spot cash; don’t get mixed up with credit. It will get you on the short cuts. We’ve saved thousands money. Why not you? If you are not our customer, START TODAY! Be with the chowd—they all come here. ALLEN BROS PllONE 546 .NEWNAN