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NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY.THE NEW NAN HERALD, JUNE 17, 1921
MORELAND.
Min* Snru Kate Polk loft Sunday for
Knoxville, Torini, where she will take the
summer courao at the University of Ten
nessee. Mias Florence Polk will leave
this week to tako a Bimilar course at the
University of Georgia, Athcim.
MisscB Ethel and Mary Ouroton, of
Midway,Ata., and MIhs Mabrlo Pitts, of
'Went Point, are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Ouroton, Mrs. Ad-
die Rollins, Mr. F, S. Ouroton and Freil
■Curnton visited Mr and Mrs. .Jus. Cure
ton, at Austell, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Canin announce
the birth of a daughter on Jluno 0, who
baa boon given the name of Miriam.
Mrs. C.* FVod Oainp entertained the
weekly meeting of the Hook Club Wed
nesday.
Little Miss Cnrrio Freeman entertain-
-ed bor young friends at a birthday party
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. E. Stipe entertained the Junior
Missionary Society of the Methodist
church with a sociul last week.
Miss Kathleen Pitts, who, lias boon
teaching music at Sopertou, is at home
for the summer.
Mina Nanibol Humphries, of Atlnutn,
epont 8undny with her mother, Mrs.
Sallie Humphries.
Miss. Iiln Webb is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Taylor Wtnclom
Mr. and Mrs. John R. liexloy, of
Orantvlllo, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Chaffin
Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Stipe and children
are spending tho week iu Atlanta
Mr. J. W. Oole, of Chattanooga, vis-
Stod homcfolks hero Sunday.
Miss Jamie Camp spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
Miss Sue Ouroton is visiting her aunt,
Miss Thompson, in Covington.
Miss Mary Mann, of Nowmin, was
the guest of Miss Bobocca Camp Sunday.
Miss Margaret Barker, of Galnosviilo,
is the attractive guest of Mrs. Dolmar
Owen.
Mrs. W. H. Turman, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end wltti Mrs. Lizzie II Camp.
Mrs. Holit. Camp, of Atlanta, visited
Mr. W. A. Brannon and family Sunday.
Mias Elizabeth Brannon returned with
him and will spend sovarnl days in At
lanta.
Messrs. E. M. and H. L. Camp spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
Mrs J. P Camp, Miss Jnmio Cnmp,
Mra. D. O. Owen and Miss Mnrgnrot
■Barker attended a party given by Mra.
Billy Bohannon, at Qrantvillo, Tuesday
morning.
Mr, and Mrs. L. L. Savage uro. ex
pected homo this week, nftcr spending
a inoath in North Cnrollnn,
Mrs. J. M. Tnff, of Columbus, is on a
■visit to her son. Prof. 0. W. Tnff.
Mr. Maurice Chamblnss, a student at
vjOii. Tech.,' is at homo for tho lummor,
.Juno im.lt,
o
HARALSON.
Prof. Murphoy is on an extondod
vRdt to North Goorgin.
Mr. Homer Hutchinnon and wife, of
Senoin, visited relatives hero Sunday.
Mr. Roy- Hutchinson bus roturnod to
JSmory University, wlioro ho will gradu
ate this week.
Miss Until Thomas is spending tho
•wool; at. Brooks.
Tho following boys and girls lmvo re
turned from college for their amnmor
vacation: MIsh Myri Wood, from Bossio
Tift College, Forsyth; Misses Martha
Hutchinson and’ Nollie Vaughn, from
State Normal; Athens; MIhs Ruth
Omuts, from Sumniorlnml College,
Locjburg, S. C;; Lowls Hutchinson and
J. W. Hutchinson, from Emory Acad-
uny; Fulton Counts, from Newberry
- College, Newberry, S. 0.
Mrs. .1. B. Wood, who Inis been quite
tack. is much better today, wo nro plena-
■ tel to note,
Miss Lucllo Morgan, of Sonqia, was
da guest, of Miss Bertlm Hutchinson the
joist week.
Mrs. J, D. Jones, of Brooks, has boon'
• visiting bar parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
St Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Groover, of Atlnutn, vis
ited relatives boro Sunday.
We aro glad to note that Mrs. Anna
Williams, who has been quite ill, is much
improved today.
Mr. and Mrs. O.' F. Nixon mid chil
dren. of Newnnn,, visited relatives hero
Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Glenn, of Onrmcl, visit
ed frionds hero lust weok.
Mra Charlie Nixon, Mrs. B. H. .lolin-
*ki and Mrs, Marcella Culpepper, all of
whom lmvo been Bick, are Improving.
Mrs. Cole, of Gay, is visiting Mrs. M.
*<5uljiep[ier.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Slatun lmvo re-
iRmnl liome, nftcr a visit nf sevoral
.•lays, at Tyrone.
- Bh: •*- B. Wood went ovor to Sonoin
' Tuesday.
Mrs. Groover, of Atlanta, lias been vis-
dting Mrs. W. Oi Herndon.
Mrs. Pitman, of Columbus, ami Miss
Bunn, orT Williamson, have boon elected
** teachers of the soliool' lien- for an
ether term,
June 11th.
RAYMOND.
Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Witchor ami daugh
ters, Q\n Mamie and Jennie Mae. of
- f>dartowii, and Mrs. Walter McWaters,
of NrtWJinn, wero guests of friends here
.test Tuesday.
Misses Mattie and Lillian Wilkinson,
#f Nownnn, were spoud-tlie-day guests of
Mra. J. U. Huhertsoii on Wednesday last.
Mrs. F. J. Flannery and children, for-
mccy of Carrollton, and Mrs. J. A.
Weaver mid children, of Tampa, Fin.,
ire visiting at the Bailey home, near
Uajsnojiil,
Biss A'«n Lu Stevenson was the guest
wt Mis. E. L. Merrill, in Turin, Tuesday.
AD:, ami Mrs. Seaborn L. Puckett and
little son, of Atlanta, will tie tlie guests
«f relatives hero llir tlie week-end.
Kmid Mrs. J. T. Hugliie entertain*
ed dcrightfully Saturday evening at their
tents- riear Raymond. A delicious ice
coarse was served. The party enjoyed
wtvrtil readings by Miss Stevenson, ami
afterwards there was a community sing-
inf- Thirty or more guests enjoyed
Mr. and Mrs. Hugliie’s hospitality.
On Thnrsdny evening last Mrs. Ar
aik* Hyde was tlie charming hostess at
an u-o cream party, complimenting the
young people of Raymond. A singing
aMtet much to tho plensure of the occa
Tho Raymond Home Improvement Club
-will -meet at tlie club-room next friday
afternoon. Every memobr is urgeii to be
jrcronfc.
Mrs. A. E. McCullough visited relatives
-v. La vernier a few days ago.
TURIN.
The death of Mr. J. W. Hutchinson,
of Hnrnlson, Is deeply deplored by Ids
many friends in this part of the county,
who held him in high esteem. He was
one of Coweta’s best citizens, but it
seems that neither tho good nor the up
right nro invulnerable to Death s cruel
shaft. The sorrowing wife and children
have our deepest sympathy.
The dry weather of the past few
weeks lias' been very favorable for har
vesting small grain crops, yields of which
have been the best in several years. Mr.
Fred Hunter lies threshed about 2,GOO
bushels of wlicnt witli his machine, and
is not through yet.
Some of the citizens of Stprr school
district are desirous of knowing the spe
cific lines and boundaries of said dis
trict, as tho State school laws require
that such slinll be definitely defined in
mapping out school districts. The law
Bays districts shall lie clearly and pos
itively defined by boundaries sueli as
crooks, public roads, land lota, district
lines or county, linos. Tho Ordinary is
required to furnish a list of tho. regis
tered votors who have reBidod in said dis
trict six months. By the way, the cit
izens of Longstrcot school district uro
curious to know what part of their dis
trict 1b embraced in the now district.
Still others would like to know tho nnines
of tlioso who donated tho land upon
which our present school building now
stands.
Tho niinunl Nolll memorial singing will
1)0 hold at Plonsnnt Hill church next
Sunday. A numlior of good vocalists
will tio present and slug the dear old
songs tlint so cheered tho Christian’s
heart in the long ago.
Our old friend, Judge Angle North,
of Shar|ishurg, suffered n stroke of par
alysis n few rlnys ago. He has the sym :
putiiy of ninny frionds in Ids affliction.
Mra. T. E. Shell is visiting tier par
ents ut Spartanburg, 8. C.
Mra. Hill Hudson, of Shelby, N. C., is
vsiltlng her brothor, Mr. H, T. Mosos.
Tho Ladies’ Improvement Club gave
a spcml-tho-dny party for tho mothers
and grnndmothors last Friday; and, need
less to say, it was jnucli enjoyed by
everyone present.
Mr. and Mrs. Pope Jackson, of Grnnt-
vlllo, visited Mrs. J. C. Drake on Sunday
Inst.
Mrs. Angie Simonton, of Atlanta, Mrs.
Cecil Boykin of Carrollton, anil Mrs. J.
C. Owen of Griffin, visited Mrs. A. S.
.Tones tho past weok. Tlie latter bus been
quite sick.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Waldrop and Mr.
and Mrs. L, T. Moses spent Sundny witli
Mr ami Mrs. Egbert Johnson, near New-
nftn
Juno 14th.
- SHARPSBURG.
Mrs. I. M. Colo and little son, Mur
vln, lmvo returned homo, nftor visiting
Mrs. J. T. Butler, at Bnrnosville, and
Mrs. Gus Bridges, at Macon.
Mr. Herman Glnss nnd sister, Nan, of
Atlanta, spent a fow days with Mrs. J.
R. Colo the pnst woek.
Mr. W. L. McLean, Mr, Jim Sprat-
ling nnd Miss Blt.hu McLonn were in
Nowmin Friday.
Mr. Lowis Ingram, n student nt Gn.
Tech., spent Sundny with ids Bister, Mrs.
Hoy Bridgos. Ho will leave soon for St.
Paul, Minn., where ho will piny ball
during vacation.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Bridges gave a
picnic nt Lnke Ruymond tho otlior day in
honor of Mrs. Alvyn Ingram, of Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wynn had ns
guests Sundny Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Wynn,
of Atlnutn, and Mrs. Sallie Wynn, of
Newnnn.
Miss Roble Roberts, of Fayette coun
ty, spout Inst weok with Miss Erma Mc
Lean.
Miss Ednn Haris lmd ns guests last
wook Misses Knthorliio Pnssolt and Em
ma North, of Newnnn.
Mr. Mai Vineyard, of Nownnn, spent
Sunday witli homefolks hero.
Miss Dora Merrill, of Turin, spent
Friday night with Miss Katherine In
gram.
Our B. Y. P. IT. enjoyed its first- social
at Pitman’s pond Friday afternoon witli
a picnic. They lind a good time. Misses
Christine and Lilia Wood winning tho
prizes in tlie word contest.
Miss Edna Harris entertained a few
friends with a rook party tlie past week.
Her guests were Misses Cecil Cole. Em
ma North, Catherine Pnssolt, and Messrs.
P. A, McLean, Johnnie McLean, P. M
Smith and K. 0. Cole.
Shnrpsburg boys nnd girls who linvo
returned from school uro: Konerly Colo
nnd Melson Pitman, from North Georgia
A. & M. College, Dahlonega; Miss Lila
Hardy, from Cednrtown High School;
Miss Christine Wood, from Girls’ Higli
School, Atlanta; Miss Elizabeth Smith,
from Gordon Institute, Bnrnesville.
Miss Love CnVpantor is spending tlie
week in Nownnn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Beil Rridges nnd Mr.
Percy Smith wore ill Atlnutn Weilnes-
tiny.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. It. B. Stovall, of
Fairborn, spent Sunday witli Mrs. John
Haines.
Messrs. J. L. Roberts and A. C. Tnrp-
lo.v, of Woolsey, were guests Sundny of
Mr. and Mrs. John McLean.
Misses Laura Spence and Carrie Sharp
were guests Wednesday of Mrs. J. 0.
Hunter, in Turin.
T H ElU NI y E R SA,' L'C A R
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mr. Edsel B. Ford, president of the
Ford Motor Co., gives out the following
statement:
“Another reduction has been made In
tho list price of all types of Ford cars
and Ford trucks, to take offcct immedi
ately. Tho prices, f. o. b. Newnan, are
now nB follows:
Touring Cur, witli Starter, $575.
Runabout, with Starter, $527.
Coupo, with Starter, $793.
Sedan, with Sturtor, $800. .
Chassis, $422.
Truck Chassis, $576.
Tractor, . $675.
“The big reductions last fall were
made in anticipation of low nmtorlnl costs
which wo are now getting the benefit of,
and tills fact, together with the increased
manufacturing efficiency nnd tho unpre
cedented demand for Ford cars, partic
ularly during tlie past throe months, per
mitting maximum production, have mailo
nnother price reduction possible imme
diately..,
•‘Ford business for April and May,
19j!l, was greater by 56,633 ears and
trucks than for the Bame two months
in 1920; in fact, the demand has been
even greater than the supply, so that our
output has been limited, not by unfilled
orders but by manufacturing facilities.
“During May wc produced 101,424
Ford cars and trucks for Bale in the
United States alone—the blggost month
in tho history of our company— and our
factories and assembly plants are now
working on a 4000 car daily schedule
for Juno.
“ Tho Forilson tractor is still being
sold at less than tho cost to produce,- on
account of tho recent big price reduc
tions, nnd it is impossible, therefore, to
make any further cut in the price of the
tractor. ’ ’
Can you afford to go without a.' car
any longor when Fords are selling nt
these low prices? There is no reason
now why you should delay purchasing a
Ford, car, Ford truck, or a Fordson tvac-
tor.
We will gladly adviso you concerning
the dolivory of a Fordson tractor or the
particular typo of car in which you tire
intorcBtod. Just ‘phone us or drop us
a card.
THE MOTOR-TRACTOR CO.
Nownan, Gn,
C. B. Epes, Manager.
(Advertisement.)
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
C. H. Kompson and I, A. Scott hav
ing applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said county for Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of J. A. Kempson,
deceased, all persons concerned are re
quired to show cause in said Court by
the first Monday in July next, if any
they can, why said application should
not bo granted. This Juno 6. 1921.
J. A. R, CAMP, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission,
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Monroe Talley, executor of the last
will of Mrs. Mary Jane Broadwater,
deceased, having applied to the Cquet
of Ordinary of said county for LettSfh
of Dismission from his said trust.-ali
persons concerned are required to show
cause-in said Court by the first Monday
In July next, if any they can, why
said application should not be granted.
This June 0, 1921. J. A. R. CAMP.
Ordinary.
Letters' of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Mrs S. A. Sears, administrator on
tlie estate of W. A. Sears, deceased,
having applied to the Court of Ordinary
of said county for letters of dismis
sion from her said trust, all persons
concerned aro required to show cause
in said Court by the first Monday In
July next, if any they can, why said
application should not be granted.
This June 0, 1921. J. A. R. CAMP.
Ordinary.
Dissolution Notice.
Notico is hereby given of the dis
solution of the partnership of Cash
Grocery Company No. 2, composed of
C. H. Gilbert and W. M. Donegan,
effective this date, W. M. Donegal
withdrawing. C. H. Gilbert hereby as-
assumeB all indebtedness of said part*,
nershlp, and all persons indebted to
said firm are requested to settle ac
counts with C. H. Gilbert. This Majr
4. 1921. W. M. DONEGAN, •
C. H. GILBERT.
iVotlce to Debtors and Creditors. '
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
All creditors of the estate of Wilbur
R. Sewell, late of Coweta county,'
Ga„ deceased, are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the undeis
signed according to law; and all per
sons indebted to said estate arts re
quired to make immediate payment to
the undersigned. This -Mav 20, 1921;
Marie Sewell,
Marguerite SewelTT^
„ ^ „ Administrators,
6 Oxford Place, Kirkwood, Ga,
Appllcnttem fop Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County;
John James Wells, administrator on
tho estate of Paul Henry Wells, de
ceased, having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for leave to
sell stocks and bonds of said estate
for tho purpose of distribution to the
heirs-at-law, all persons concerned are
required to • show cause in said Court
by the first Monday In July, next, if
any they can, why said application
should not be grafted. This June 6.
1 »-1- J. A. R. CAMP.
Ordinary,
Legal Notices.
Notice to Debtor** ami Creditor",
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
All creditors of the estate of James
K Hines, deceased, late of said State
and county, are hereby notified to ren
der In their demands to the undersign
ed according to law; and alt persons
indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment* to the un
dersigned. This May 20. 1921
. William A. Hines.
Madras, Ga. Administrator.
Notter* to Debtor" and Creditor".
GEORGIA—Coweta County;
All creditors of the estate of R. W.
Mattox, late of Coweta countv, Ga
deceased, are hereby notified to'render
in their demands to the undersigned
according to law; and nil persons in
debted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment to me. This
May 6, 1921. WM. A. SUTHERLAND,
Administrator.
425 Grant building, Atlanta.
Twelve Month"* Support.
GEORGIA—Coweta County;
The return of the appraisers setting
apart twelve months* support to the
family of A. Cagle, deceased, having
been filed in my office, all persons
concerned are cited to show cause bv
the first Monday in July. 1921. whv
said application for twelve months*
support should not be granted. This
June'6. tdSl,
J» A. R. CAMP, Ordinary.
To Our Friends
And Customers
ON AND AFTER JULY 1
Our business will be conducted on a strictly
CASH BASIS—no charges or tickets will be
made to anyone.
Only after serious and careful consideration for
all interests concerned, and adhering more closely
to the three fundamentals upon which a great bus
iness has been built—
STYLE, VALUE, SERVICE-
did we make the above decision.
During the economical period through which
we are now passing we believe such a movement
will mean savings for all.
In anticipation of your full co-operation with the
•i. above resolution, '
We thank you. s
KERSEY & PRATHER
TRADE MARK
- , %
BesT For Earth On Earth
An Unsolicited Endorsement From a Prominent Agricuturaist of Newnan
MAI
SOLD ONLY BY
John R. Cates Drug Co.
NEWNAN, GEORGIA
Mr* C. B, Epes, June 15th, 1921.
Care Motor Tractor Company,
Newnan, Ga,
My Dear Mr, Epes:-
Your very kind, letter of June 15 is at hand and
in reply will say that your proposition is so extremely lib
eral that I hesitate to answer samei I shall simply have to
give it further consideration.
In this connection permit me to state that I am a trac
tor booster for Coweta County. The idea prevailing among
our farmers that tractors are too expensive is so very
erroneous 'that I expect to do my part toward correcting this
unjust prejudice. After extensive observation and personal
practical experience I wish to sum the matter up in a nut
shell—that is, it is my observation that it's too expensive
not to have a tractor on every farm in this county. Most of
the farmers believing that tractors will break them, will
come nearer going broke without-one. The demonstration that
you made on my farm at my request, at your expense, was very
much appreciated by me, and I considered the test a severe
one and most satisfactory.
I wish to state further that the land on which you made
this test was as hard and rough as any that I have ever had
to work. Your tractor did this work to my entire satisfac
tion, and I have abandoned entirely the idea of investing
money' in any tractor except the Fordson. I do not know
that I will at all, but if I do you can count on me.
Please say to any prospective customer that I will
cheerfully give him my experience. It will be a genuine
pleasure to assist you in any way I can, and especially in
view of the fact that any sale that I might assist you in
.making, I will feel like I am greatly benefiting the farmers
of our county. Very truly yours,
VEM:p V. E. MANGET.