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; ■ ' WK ' " ' •- STS TlOr * ■'•'■ L “'K-.Blw THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 Local Happenings Told in Short Paragraphs. NllWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OP GENERAL INTEREST TO OUR LOCAL READERS. City Courtjnext Monday. ■Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer. Hoc A. B-Cates for a bargain in In- ,jim, Mountain coal Born, on the'3d inst., to Mr. and Mrs. (j, D. Martin—a son. Summertime is pickling time. We •luive .the spices. Lee-Kng Drug Co: ■i nnkout Mountain Soed Irish potathes ior sale. Lcc-King Drug Co. imlee W. ‘C. Adamson and wife ire •guests ttliis 'week of Mr. and Mrs. I. N.' *Orr. _ Prof. \W. L. Strieker is spending n few weeks with relatives in Jackson, Miss. Nothing better than , Indian Mountain ,conl, and no better time to buy it. See A. B. CateB, _• 1 Mr. Milledgo Leach spent the week end in Whitesburg with, his sister, Mrs. B. R. Richards. . Buy “Bee” brand spices, because “Bee” brand’s best. Lee-King Drug Co. -p Wamtngl—This is to warn the public not to employ or harbor my son, Ulysses, \who is only 15 years old. Ann Orr. (On July 20 we begin our regular semi annual clearance Bale. Be sure to attend this sale. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Dr. J. L. Barge spent Monday in At lanta attending the clinics being con ducted this week , at Emory' University. Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.— Prompt attention given all orders. Newnan Button & Pleating Works. Read full-page announcement of o ( ur -semi-annual clearance sale in this issue of The Herald. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Our entire stock of hats will go on snle, beginning Saturday July 16, Wonderful values, Mrs. Lola Adams, Try limes instead of lemons in your iced tea; 18c, dozen. Phone 66. ' Lee-Kiug Drug Co. Tired of your old hat? You can get •a new one at.very little cost at our sale. Mrs. Lela Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ivester have moved to Athens, where the former is taking vocational training at.the State Univer sity. * V Miss Annie Traber, our efficient Red Cross public health nurse, iB spending a month’s vacation with relative's at Mt. Airy. Com for "Sale.—Five hundred bushels ‘home-grown corn in shuck, $1 per bushel, cash. Apply to Oureton-Cole Co,, More '■land, Ga. Mr. J, H. Summers has been going on crutches for several days, -the result of a severe fall some time ago. One of Ills feet was pninfully hurt by the fall, caus ing him to be laid up nearly a month. o— — Miss Eugenia Stoue; who underwont an operation, for appeudioitis at a pri vate sanitarium in Atlanta three weekB ago, is now at home and fully recovered, her many friends will be glad to know. Prof. A. M.--Prootor, of Goldsboro, N. 0., former principal of Newnan High School, spent Sunday here, joining liis wife, who has been on a visit to her sistCr, Mrs. R. J. Barnett. They re turned home Monday. New Things Coming in Every Day.— Our buyer is now in Now York, and we are receiving’new goods by every ex press. These are the latest things to be had, in the nation’s groat fashion mart. Kersey & Prather. Miss Louise Newby left last Tuesday for Hogansville, where she went as a delegate to the Willing Wbrkers’ Con vention, now in session -there. Little Mies Newby is a bright young girl and deserves the honor conferred upon her. We understand molasses is recommend ed in connection with the use of calcium arsenate for killing boll weevils. If this is correct, we beg to state that we have molasses which we can Ball at l%c. a pound, or about 18c. a gallon. Potts & McBride. The editor acknowledges his thanks to Mr. Andrew J. Bailey, of'the Sixth‘dis trict, for the first home-raised melons and cantaloupes enjoyed this season. Andy is a mighty clever man, and has started in the right way to become ono of our most popular-and useful citizens. We had a fine rain Tuesday night, .and from reports received it seems to have been general throughout the county. Some sections had suffered/severely from the protracted drouth, no rain having fallen in eight weeks. In the area thus affected early planted corn is practically ruined. On Thursday afternoon of last week the Y. W. A. of the First Baptist church entertained the Woman’s Missionary Society with an interesting program con sisting of music, recitations, etc., follow ing which a delightful social hour was enjpyed. The exercises wore held in the church annex. Oil Sunday last Mr. Broadus Amis, of Atlanta, accompanied by Misses Lorita Jackson, Ruth Jackson, Grace Jackson and Una Powers, of Decatur, and Miss Maude, Butler, of Greenville, 0. C., motored to the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Amis, at Welcome, and en joyed the latter’s hospitality for the day. . . . Presbyterian Church.—Rev. J. E. Hannah, pastor. Sunday-school. 9:30 a. Frank Wilkinson and T. S. Parrott, su- For Sale.—A practically new Hudson perintendents. * Morning worship 11 a. 'Speedster, 1921 model. In use only six m.; subject -of sermon, 1 <Lean Souls. ’ ’ weeks. Apply to'Mrs. <5. 0. Oulbreath, ~ 1 Palmetto, Ga. The Lyric Cornet Band will give a ■concert at the coijrt-house tonight, (Fri- ■day,) beginning,at 1 7:45 o’clock. The public invited. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Boynton and Mr. ■and Mrs. Edwin Smith, of Newnan, ■camped at Cochran’s mill the past week. —Faitburn News. ' Mr. and Mrs. H. G. West announce the birth of a daughter on the 11th inst., who has been named Prances Ma son, for her mother. The many friends of Mr.'G.'W. '.St..John will regret to learn of his illness. He 'has been laid up for -more than a week, ■and is reported quite sick. Notice, Farmers!—We have just re- '■ceived a supply of saccharin and Ice ■cream powders. Coweta Drug &'IBook 'Co. Money to Loan on (Farm Lands.—Am ■prepared to make loans on ^farm'lands *t ■a reasonable rate of interest. Loans closed without delay. T. G. Farmer, jr. Cloves, dllspiee, pickling spice, tumeric, cinnamon, mustard seed, mace, and all the rest of the (family are "here. 'Lee-King Drug Go. We will gladly order any golf equip ment we do not carry in stock for our ■patrons, 'and can give 24 : hour delivery. Martin & Pinson- Final Reduction,—TBo Close opt our -stock of -summer niilliuery we are offer ing good values at $2.50, $5, and $7.5Q. Mrs. Ldla Adams, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ashley Goldwire, of college Paik, announce the birth of a son on June 24, Mrs. Goldwire was be- ,“ re tK her .marriage ‘Miss Jennie Fowler, of this city. , f, or Rent—Seven-room house, two a Porch, garden:; .either as ? r ln two apartments, one up- ,, r8 ' Apply 'to Mrs. Lula Sponcler, 5 Perry Street. .^ he e™glnfQ docket will be taken np , n ® n . , e City Court convenes In regular ~ Monday. The •win h £, fi ? e 2 a ® “ f ' Mr «- H. J. Goodwyn imnrn„? la ^ J° * !now that she is greatly tZ ^ aua soon be able'to «re AHn„* ron £ Davis-Fischer Sanatorium, Atlanta.—Carrollton Free Press. room! , for Sale.—Cottage of five to kath. Situated convenient deairJm ona echool, on one of the most !to of Grantville. Apply 110 Mrs. C. C. Culbreath, Palmetto, .Ga 1 . . Rev. Milledge Leach will preach at the evening service.' Christian Endeavor 7 Prayer-meeting Wednesday-, 8 p. m. Newnan is coming rapidly into promi nence as a fruit-shipping point. During the past week Banks-Wilkinson Co. and Mr. H. C. Glover shipjSed fifteen car loads of Elberta peacheB from their ex tensive orchards, and there will be six eight additional ear-loads for -shipment the coming week; All ship ments are being made through the Geor gia Fruit Exchange. Tn preparation for a big potato crop this year Mr. J. E. Davidson is mak ing hundreds of crates for use in curing the potatoes when gathered. The exten sive acreage planted gives assurance of the largest crop ever grown in the county, and it is to be regretted -that Newnan has not provided a curing-house of sufficient capacity to take care of it.- Mr. Davidson’s shop is located at the lower end of Greenville street. Notice to Teachers.—The regular an nual State teachers’ examination will be held at the Newnan High School building on’ July 29 and 301 Examination foi^ colored teachers will be held at the Pin son Street School on same dates. Those applying for examination must bring pen or pencil. The, summer term of th 3 county schools will op-iii the second Mon day in July. J. M. Starr, County Superintendent of Schools. Gov. Hardwick has' specially favored ■Coweta county in selecting the' members of his military staff. Among his ap pointees is Mr. T, M. Zellars, of Grant ville, whose wife is a Coweta girl. W. W. Banks, formerly of Senoia, but now of Atlanta, and a brother of Mr. J. T. Banks, of this city. . And then there is Mr. D. B. Blalock, of Fayette ville, , whose wife is a Coweta girl, All will have the rank of lieutenant- colonel. , Mr. Wm HI- Bowen, secretary and M treasurer of the-Greenwood Cemetery Co., and one of the best known cemetery men in - the South, died last night, af ter an illness of only two days. News of Mr. Bowen’s death came as a shook to his many friends in Atlanta, where for mqny years he had been prominent Mr. J. W. Colo, postoffieo inspector in charge of the Chattanooga division, returned yesterday from a trip to Knox ville, where he was an honor guest of the Kiwnnis Club of that city. The meeting of the club wns devoted espe cially to the discussion of postal sub jects, and several prominent postal offi cials wera present. Postmaster-General Hayes was invited to the meeting, but found that lie "would bo unable to nttond ami wired bis regrets, Mr. Colo ad dressed the club, among others.—Chat tanooga Times, 9th inst. Mr. O. IV. Pnssavant aiid Miss Ruby Taylor are representing The Herald at the" annual mooting of the Georgia Week ly Press Association, which convened at Washington Tuesday for a two-days’ session. Tlio editors were royally en tertained there, and wore furnished fur ther’ entertainment at Augusta and Sav annah, whore the remainder of-tho week Wns spent. It wns one of the most en joyable meetings the members of the weekly^ press have .yet held, while' .the business-sessions were unusually interest ing. Mr. PaBsavant was on the program for an address Tuesday, “Advertising Rates” being the subject assigned him. PROGRAM FOR GENERAL MEETING To be Held With Moreland Baptist Church Thursday and Friday, July 21 and 22. MONDAY MORNING. - •10:00—Devotiounl, led by Mr. E. E. Fry, Lutherville. 10; 45—Organization. 11:00—Introductory sermon; to be supplied. 12; 00—Dinner. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30—Song service, led by Mr. Mercer Patterson, Lutherville. 2: b0—Devotional, led by Rov. E. y. Smith, Newnan. 2:15—Sunday-school addresses by Col, A: H. Freemhn and Mr. Bryan Black burn, Newnan. ' - ' 3:15—Address by Prof/O. W. Tail; subject, “.Church Music.” 8:00—Sermon by Rev. W. E. Fuller, Newnan. FRIDAY MORNING. 10:00—Song service, led by Mr. Mer cer Patterson, Lutherville.. 10:15—Devotional, led by Mr. T. M. Todd, Moreland. 10:30—Address by Rev. C. C. ICisor, Senoia; subject, “Stewardship.” 12:00—Dinner. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30—Song service.' 1:40—Devotional, led by Miss Annie Dora Bradbury, Lutherville. 2:00—Echoes from State B. Y. P. U Convention, led by Miss- Cora Hornsby, Newnan. 8:00—Address by Rev. R; Deal, West Point. 3 :45—Address by Rev. B. S. Bailey, Atlanta. 4:15—Ad journment. 8:00—Sermoh by Rev. B. S, Bailey, Atlanta. '' H. W. CAMP CoTrOBBERY CLEARED up by Arrest of thieves. On the night of May 12 burglars broke into H. W. Camp Co.’s store at More land and stole goods valufcd at $1,500, as, nearly as the. firm could estimate. The thieves made a clean getaway at the time, and although diligent effort was made afterwards to get on their trail no trace either of the robbers or the goods could be Obtained. ■ A few days ago Sheriff Brewster picked up . a thread of a clue and decided ■ to' follow, it,. but with small hope .'that ’anything of importance would develop fiojn. it., ith only meager information'in his, possession -he and Deputy Sheriff Dial wept over into Clayton county Sunday, and after beating about a few'hours arrested two white men on '.suspicion, A subsequent search of their premises revealed certain articles that were posi tively identified as part of the stolen goodB, pocket knives found in posses sion of the men having the name “H; W. Camp Go. ’ ’ plainly stamped on the, blades. Other articles were also identi fied and recovered. The men arrested were Frank Terrell and H. W. Landrum, who were brought to Newnan and lodged in jail. Monday the officers returned to the same locality, which is not far from East Point, and arrested R. H. -Green and J. E. Jones. The next day F. A. Mull, a neighbor and chum of one of .the mpn, came to Newnan, bringing the latter’s wife and mother- in-law to see him, and t while here was also taken into custody by Sheriff Brews ter and placed in jail along with the other men. All are being held, neither of them having succeeded thus far in making the heavy bond ($5,000) required by the Sheriff. That all are equally guilty there seems to be no doubt, nor dq they deny their guilt, except that Mull declares he had no hand in the actual robbery, but admits that the stolen goods were left at his - house by the other men implicated. He says the goods were carried by him into 1 the woods near, his home and dumped On the ground, and h’e daesirjl know what be came of them after that. All the culprits are white, and com paratively young. . it is one of the most important cap tures made by Sheriff Brewster and Deputy Sheriff Dial since they have .been in office, and they deserve full credit for it. J. D, Land, Co. F, lfltlj Gu. Cavnlvy. A. M. Keith, Co, K, B5th Gn. Infan try. J, B, Strong, Cot K, 50th Gn. Infantry. R. F, Hunter, Co. K, 1st Gn. Cavalry. .1. L. Brown, Co, D, Phillips’ Legion. Henry Couch, Co, H, 4th Gn. Cavalry. H, M. Smith, Co, C, 34th Ga. Infantry. S. G. Allon, Co. D, Phillips’ Legufii. T. M. Sowell, Co, D, 41st Gn, Infantry. J. H. Summers, Co, D, Phillips* Le gion. A. T, Fuller, Co, A, Hughes’ Battel- ion. P, A. Cnrmioal, Co. K, 1st Gn. Onvnlry. L. R. Banks, Co, B, 53d Gn. Infantry. J, N. Austin, Co. A, 12th Ga. Battal ion. W. H. Bunks, Co. A, 7th Gn. Infantry. W. B. Sharp, Co, B, 2d Gn. Battalion. J, R, Hodge, Co, F, 80th Ga. Infantry. J. H. Hall, Co, B, 10th Ga. State Troops. V. B. Ingram, Co. B, 4th Ala. Rogi- meat. J, T. Kidd, Co. D, 9th Ga. Stnto Troops. A. J. .Smith, Co. F, 10th Ga, Cavalry. J. M. Kilgo, Co. B, 13th Gu. Infantry. R. K. Brandenburg, Co. E, 1st Gn. In fantry. M. S. Morgnn, Co. H, 4th Gn. Cavalry. J, J. Goodrum, captain Q. M, Depart- mont. O. N. Evans, Co. C, 34th Gn. Infantry. S. 'S. Cochran, Co. A, 8th Ga. Infantry. W. T. Lnzenby, Co. A, 12th Gn, Bat talion. S. W. Woods, Co. C, 34th Gn, Infantry J. J. Astin, Co. A, 1st Ga. Cavalry, M. R. Attaway, Co. K, 30th, Ga. Cav alry, R, H. Barnos, Co. A, 12th Ga. Battal ion. J. D. Johnson, Co. D, 19th Gn. Infan try. | J. S. Mooro, Co, I, 37th Ga. Infantry. O. M. Oavondor, Co. D, 9th Gn. Stnto Troops. W, C. Davis, Co. F, 4th Gn. Cavalry. ! W.‘ H, OBburn, Co. D, 41st Ga. Infan- try. WV H. Summers, Co. K, 19th, Gn. In fantry. F. M. Beavers, Co. D, Phillips’ Legion L. W. Bowers, Co. A, 7th Ga. Infantry P, F. Cook, Co. D,’Phillips’ Loglon. R. J. Piko, Co. A, 8th Ala. Infantry. J. C, Nowman, Co. B, Glenn’s Bat talion. S. J. Cavender, Co. K, 1st Gn. Cavalry. J. H. Hancock, Co. I; 3d Ga. Infantry. J.’ L. Morris, scout captain Rood’s Battalion. . J. R. McCollum, Co. A, 7th Gn. In fantry! T. N. Bryam, Co. B, Phillips’ Legion,. T. J. Wilson, Co. K, 30th Gn. Infan try. T. J. Pope, Co. Y, 41st Ga. Infantry. D. L. Hnrdegreo, Co. D, 9th Ga. State Troops. W. T. Dyer, Co. I, 37th Gn. Infantry. A. B. Cates, Co. B, 9th Tonn. Cavalry. T. C, Banks, courier for Qon, G. W. Smith! W, M. Odum, Co. D, 19th Ga. Infantry Art'S.,Cnrmtcai, Co. II, 1st Ga. State Troops. i Croft Brantley, Co. B, 13th Ga. In fantry; W. H. H. Hayes, Cb. H, 41st Ga, In- fail tty. SO T). Thurmond, Co. A, 41st Ga. In fantry. J. B.vHuntei-, Co. H, 1.-st Ga. Cavalry. N. A. North, Co. K, 1st Go. Cavalry. B. P. Cook, Co. D, 9th Ga. State Troops. ,T.,W. A. Rowland, Ferrell’s Artillery. Walker Jackson, Co. K, 55th Ga. In fantry. ■ Henry Nash, Co. I, 16th Ga. Infantry. J. A. Jacobs, Co. A, 55th Ga. Infantry M; C. Hubbard,-Co. A, 44th Ga. In fantry. J. T.-Rice,-Co. F, 38th Tenn. Infantry. S, L.’ Watson, Co. A, 7th Ga. Infantry. Judson- Harris, Co. F, 4th Ga. State Troops. William Gay, Co. D, 19th Ga. Infantry F. S. Oureton, sr., Co. B, 10th S. C. Cavairy. T, F. Carlton, Co, D, 19th Gn. Infan try H. H. Nixon, Co. H, 41st Go. Infantry L: H, Formby, Co. F, 1st Ga. Infantry J. H; Neely, Co. 41, 1st Go. Cavalry. Dr, L. S. Young, Co. A, 7th Ga. In fantry. J. F. Brooks, Co. E, 9th GL Infantry. O, M. Smith, Co. C, 10th Ga. State Troops. Henry Spratling, • Go. C, 34th Gn. In fantry. J. H, Thompson, Co. A; 10th Gn. In fantry. T. C. Brock, Co. G, Bell’s Battalion. E. Deracken, Co. A, Phillips’ Legion, Hugh Roan, Co. P, 20th Ga. Infantry, W."E. Powoli, Co. C, 32d Miss. Infan try, G: W. Turnipsoed, Co. F, 2d Gn. Cav- alry. J. T. Matthews, Co. K, 55th Ga; In fantry J. C. Cook, courier for Gen. M. C. Butier. W. M. Winn, Co. K, 13th Ga. Cavalry. J. W. Caldwell, Co. A, 4th Ga. State .“vil docket will not ’be taken u’d until in tuBine8a affairs.—Atlanta ' Constitu- Moiiday following. 1 |.tion, llth inst. •ilnv^ iCe, r 0ur Btore wi)1 be c!oaed ail • Tue ?day, July 19, in preparation for tr> «clearance sale. Be sure to attend rtbis sale. P. -"P. Cuttino & Co. Deceased was a brother of Irfr. John Bowen, of this city, who attended the funeral Wednesday. ° : I The Newnan Boy Scouts arrived at Borden-Wheeler Springs for their annual camp shortly after noon Monday, and acconding to reports reaching home they are having the time of their-lives. 'In a note to The Herald, Col. Sdney Camp, commanding Troop 1, says: “All the boys are_ in fine spirits, and have one of the nicest camps you ever saw. Dr. Frank Hardy brought a load over for us, and so did ■ Mr.'Paul Manget. The latter is spending the week with us. We have a fine cook, and all are enjoy ing the fine ‘eats’.” BUT FEW OLD VETERAN^ LEFT, Coweta organized and sent to the frbnt during the Civil War sixteen companies of infantry and cavalry, or something over nineteen hundred men. Besides these there were two companies of State troops, who were called into service to ward the close of the war, making a total of nearly twenty-two hundred soldiers that Coweta contributed to' the cause of the -Confederacy. Of this number only ninety-seven grizzled old veterans are now left in the connty. Their names and the regiments to which they were attached are given in the list printed below, which has been kindly fnrnished by Mr. J. L. Brown, commander of Coweta Camp, U, G. H. Cannibal, colonel 7tli Ga. Beg iment. P. M. Waltom, Co. A, 7th'Ga. Infan try. , , O. N. St. John, Co. K, 50th Ga. Infan try, T. F. Jones, Co. F, 16th Ga. Cavalry, Cavalry. J. H. Meaham, Go, K, 55th- Ga, Infan try. . , J. B. Goodwyn, Co. A, 12th Ga. Bat talion. D. T. .Pope, Co. K, 55th Ga. Infantry. CARD OF°THANKS. We -wish to thank our friends and rel- atlves for kindnesses shown as during the illness and upon the death of our dear little son, Earl. May God’s richest blessings be upon each of them Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pitman. Sharpsburg.'Ga,, July 11th. Mr. ami Mrs, E, B. Cotton nnd daugh ter, Joan, spent Siimlny with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Oulbronth, in Palmetto. Mrs. Copolnnd, of Nownnn, is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Pete Copolnml. Mr. and Mrs. Mooty, of LnGrnngo, spout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Demi. Miss Daisy Ilardnwny, of Lutherville, Is the attractive guest of Miss Lillian Sowell, , MIhs Emily Zellars Is In Nownnn at tending ii house party given by Miss Olivo Dent Manget. Mr. Russell Smith, of Thomson, and Mr. John Wilkinson, jr., of HognnsviUo, nro visiting Mr. nnd Mrs, W. M. White. July 18th. TURIN. Miss Margaret Powoli 1b tlio guest this week of Miss Lily King, at Linton, Gn. Mr. O', C, Sorrells, principal of the now Starr sohool, has como to organize ids work. Although work upon the school building lias not yet boon started, the people of' tlio district confidently expect to linvo it completed by the mid dle of September. Mrs. J. D. Johnson, jr„ nnd daughter hnvo gone to Ellljny to visit the for mer's pnrants. Mrs. H, T. Moses'and children are vis iting tlio formor’s mother in Birming ham, Ain. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. II. Hudson and son liavo returned to Shelby, N. 0„ after a visit to Mrs. Etta MoseB. Mr. Alvin Ingram, of Atlanta, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Dora Cole, the past week. Mrs. Tlios. Shell and little son have returned from a visit to the former’s parents in Spartanburg, S. O, Mr. Harvey Prolix lins aocoptod a bus iness position in Oklahoma. Wo regret to state that the condition of Mrs. Dora Colo is not improvod. Mr. Arthur Harris died, on the, 3d iiiBt. at Mb homo near here, leaving his widow'nnd two children, Their friends extend sympathy to tlio family in their sorrow. Mrs. E. L. Morrill is Bpondlng a few days In Atlanta. We are still looking and hoping for a good rain, having had only light showers for some time paBt. Mr. Harris Powell, of Atliinta, Bpont the wook-ont witli his* mother, Mrs. Jlm- mio Powell. July 12th. ' McCOLLUM. Our section wns blossod with a fine rain Monday afternoon, wntch was much needed. MIsb Ozolma Wlngo oponod her school hero Monday witli an enrollment of tivonty pupilB. Mr. Champ Coggln, of Atlanta, viBltod Judge W. J. Ooggin Sunday. Messrs. J. H. and Rny Attaway, of Carrollton, visited Mr. W. M. Phillips Inst weok. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wortham and Miss Estelle Alexander, of Nowpiiii, nnd Mrs. LowIh Wliittomore, of Madras, visited Mi-b. Calvin Aloxamlor Sunday afternoon, MossrB. W. D. Gnston and W. M. Phillips mado a business trip to Plod- moiit, Ala',, Wednesday. . Misses Virginia nnd Polly Phillips spoilt the wck-ond with relatives in At lanta. ' Mr, and Mrs. John Johnson had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. Dewey Phillips of Atlanta, Mr. and MrS. Shannon of Falrburn, nnd Mr. Homer Johnson nnd children of Goodos. Mr. and Mrs. “Doe” Lee motored to Atlanta Saturday. They wore ac companied by MiBS Essie Phillips, who joined a. party of friends there going to Indian Spring. Mrs. Oscar Collins and Misses Marie Collins and Cora Belle Lee, from near Palmetto, and Mrs. Mary Collins, of Fife, were guests Tuesday of Mrs. W. M. Phillips. Mrs. Burr West and children, of Now- nan, are visiting relatives here. Mr. nnd Mrs, Sterling Bagwell, of Atlnnta. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Phillips. July 12th. , t SARGENT. Mrs. Rose Martin, of Buckeye, was Miss Della Bridges’ guest Wednesday. Mrs. Ruby Clark, of Gainesville, spent last week with relatives hero. Private Piorco Copeland, from Camp Jessup, was at home a couple of days lust# weok Dr. C. 0. Elliott and Mr, Ray Warren are visiting relatives and friends in Ala bama. Mrs. Sailie Young and Miss Lily Young,' of Newnan, were week-end guests of Mre. W. Y. Seroggln. Mrs. Sue Warren, of Newnan, visited here Sunday. Quito a number of our people visited at Weloome Sunday. Mr. F. M. Hicks visited relatives in Newnan Sunday. Miss^ Evelyn Newton is entertaining several friends at “Camp Smiles” this week. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS RATES—Ono cent a word for each la- sertlon. Minimum charge, 10 cents. TERMS—Cash in advance. ^elmroseT^ The best 5-cent cigar on the market today. Notice.—Not responsible for any dobts incurred by Mrs. O. L. Bnllard. O. L. Bnllard. FOR LEASE. Brick building on E. Washington stroot, Suitable for offlcos or an under taking business. J. H. McKoy & Son. Civil Service Examinations for vacan cies in Postoffieo, Raihyny Mail, Gov ernment Departments. Mon, women, over 17; $120 monthly. Experience un necessary. For %oo particulars write J. Leonard, (former Civil Service exam- inor,) 155 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. EXTRA FINE Elberta Peaches! One dollar per bushel, de livered . Special attention giv en to orders for full crates; ship anywhere. JAS. K. FOLK GRANTVILLE, GA CORN COLUMN Eemoves corns, bunions, and callouses without pain or soreness. Manufactured, guaranteed and sold by / LEE-KING DRUG CO. Newnan, Ga. SPECIAL GRANTVILLE. Mrs. Hugh McBrayer and baby, of At lanta, are spending some time with Mr, and Mrs. Tom Sims, Mis. Wm. Marchant, of Orangeburg, S; C.,’is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. John White. Mrs, Marchant will be re membered by her many friends here as Miss Lottie White. Mrs. Carl Sewell and children, Mrs. L. A. Dean, Mrs. O, G. Perfy and Mrs, John Latintor spent Tuesday, in Atlanta, Miss Emily Zellars has returned from Ncvfnan, where she was the week-end guest of Miss Sara Stallings. Mrs. Bilgg is visiting her mother in Auguste. Mrs. Copeland, of Birmingham, Ala,, is visiting Mrs. Sims this week. Mr.' and Mrs, Paul Bugg and Mrs. Nannie CoUins were in Greenville Wed nesday. Mr. L. A. Dean spent the week-end with his family here. Miss Lucile Sewell, of Atlanta, came home for the week-end to be with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Emmett Sewell. Miss Laura Sewell has returned- from a visit to relatives in Atlanta. ■V’ -. • P. F. Cuttino & Co. will begin their Midsummer Clearance Sale Wednesday morning, July 20th, at 8:30 o’clock. Sale closes Satur day night, July 30th. See circulars, also full-page ad vertisement in this issue for full particulars of this sale.. CITIZENS’ MILITARY SPECIAL Atlanta to Columbia, S. C., (Camp Jack- son,) Leaving Atlanta 10:30 p. m,, July 17, 1921. The Georgia Railroad will operate Citizens’ Military Special,” consisting ■of standard and tourist equipment, to gether with first-class day coaches, to leave Atlanta, (Union Pnssengor Sta tion) at 10:30 p. m,, (central time,) Sunday, JulyV, arriving Columbia 7:00 a. in., Monday, July 18. _ Standard lower berth rate Atlanta to Columbia is $4.05, including war tily Upper berth rate $3.24, includin^fear tax. The tourist berth rate is one-haif of the standard berth rate. In addition to special train, Geargia Railroad also operates trains leaving At lanta at 12:15 p, m. and 7:40 p. m. for Columbia. Passengers dosiring reservations on special train should communicate with J. P. Billups, G. P. A., 714 Hcaly Build ing, Atlanta, Ga. J. P. BILLUPS, General Passenger Agent. Deck's Orchestra Dances—House Parties AND Entertainments W. E. DECK. 91 E. WASHINGTON ST. ORCHARD BRAND :ium Arsenate Will Save Your COTTON Stock On Hand For IMMEDIATE DEUVERY WRITE OR CALL T. B. McRITCHIE & GO. NEWNAN, GA. ALAMO THEATRE" Week Commencing Monday, July IB MONDAY Cosmopolitan Production “APRIL FOLLY” “Son of Tarzan,” No 10 TUESDAY Viola Dana in 1 “OFF SHORE PIRATE” Pathe News WEDNESDAY Thomaa Meighan in "WHITE AND UNMARRIED” Also Comedy THURSDAY I D. W. Griffith Special "DREAM, STREET” f His Greatest Picture. ■ Pathe News ’ FRIDAY Bebe Daniels in ' “THE MARCH HARE” Also a Rolins Comedy SATURDAY « •‘ARAB’S VENGEANCE” ’ “DON’T TICKLE” Eddie Polo Serial Try The Herald’s classi fied column for results. . .