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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1921 THE NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, AUG. 26 Official Organ of Coweta County. tax K. Brown. O. W. J'assnvnnt. BROWN & PASSAVANT Kitltora and 1‘ubllalirra. Thn Herald ofllco Is located In tho Good rum Building, 12 Jackson Street. *I*hone 0. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 A YEAR IN AIIVANOB. LIST OF JURORS Brawn for the Sepcmber Term,. 1921, of Coweta Superior Court. Grand Jurors. 3 F H jCHino. 16 .1 .1 Ifceso 2 L E Arnnll 17 .1 I) Murphy 3 G W Roost) 18 O S Mann 4 .T A Blanton 19 W A Bohannon 5 O E Hamilton 20 0 K McClelland CAP Oarmical 21 H a Bniloy 7 .7 T Cash 22 If h Pitts 8 T N Byrnm 23 .1 Hoy Brown (A J Bniloy 24 A H Lung 10 W C MoBrlilo 25 It Htownrt 11 W E Limisoy 20 0 8 Darden 18 J 17 Dorison 27 J A Powlodgo 73 I. O Hutchinson 28 .r W Hutchinson 74 .7 T A tidy 29 i) s Ciittiun 75 .7 T Boxloy ill) ii M 1,audio Traverse Jurors— (First Week.) 1 J I Piko 19 E It Potts 2 O V Hollborg 2(1 I) W Bnono 3 G T Hunter 21 G M llill 4 D Y Brynnt 22 C F Tarloton 5 Alvin HusboII 23 O ,1 Hiiynio « T O Stallings 24 F M Martin 7 W Y Barmin 25 W O Hunter SUB Tlionifisou 20 W K ! Bowurs 9 .Ins H Arnold 27 .7 P Wultom 10 L W Bowers 28 It N Colo 31 B I’ Cook 29 W M; Byrnjn 12 H B Pitman 30 .r T Young 13 O N Evans 31 j A (1 a bio 314 J H McKniglit 32 G O Potts 15 W A Nixon 33 L B Mann 36 J W Slimmer 34 O M Nixon 37 A J Murphy 35 W H Hydo 18 Frank Wilkinson.'IO W II Morlwother Traverse Jurors—(Second Week.) 1 H C A mull, sr. 19 .1 13 Bilbo 8 F B dole 8 .7 F Ferrell 4 .7 R Colo 5 .7 T Story, Hr. G 13 13 Bouton 7 E P HurBt 1ST Mnngot 9 J A Latimer 30 M It Story 31 J B Brown 18 S G Alien, Hr. 20 J D Walton '21 W P Christopher 22 13 I) ilonliHon 211 .7 P Pitman 24 13 H Carniieal 215 Ij C Bailoy 20 C C OriinoH 27 M F Colo 28 J I) Johnson, jr. 29 XI P Wooilroof JO T B Hyde 13 Turner Upshaw 111 J W Story 34 M 13 SprnggiiiB 112 H O Billingsley 35 Fred J Bussell .'111 T M Ooodrum 36; W S Moalor 114. R P Oarmical 17 L S ChambloHS 35.1 It Herring 38 ;W A I’otts 110 C W Hutchens -o- TWF COWETA PROGRESSIVE SING ING CONVENTION. This convention, will hold its usual twO-dayB ’ session at tho First Baptist church in Newnun on Thursday and Fri day, Sept'. 8 and 9. Tho Inst session wns held at. Sargent Baptist ehuroh, and great good wns accomplished. With tho co-opcjrhtton of tho pooplo of Nownan »„d Coweta county wo oxpoct 1 to have Marne singing that will equal any enjoy ed '.at our Stnto conventions. It is our Intention to bring together all tho min- iatera of tho gospel, of nil denominations, tioth in thiB and adjoining, counties W,o want them to. see th* intorest in sacred mask Oat has keen built up by tho leaders and treeHim- of old Cowota, and to learn and reatw* tho necessity of more snnsio and batter bmuio in our churches. Those ministers are especially invited. B«sr. John P. Erwin, of Carrollton, will preach on Thursday, and Dr. Lewis Fow ler, of Atlanta, on Friday. It has beea planned by tho executive committee to hare wme of tho a Went -singers of the State at this convention, viz: Prof B. W. Lester, of Fife, and his entire class | Prof. Jim Moseley, of Tallapoosa; Prof, limning, of Carrollton; ,Pro9. B. B. Bead, of Douglasvillo; Prof. C. R. Mul lins, of Fayetteville; Prof- Andrew Coabs, of Locust Grovo; Prof. ;W,. J. Lee, of Forrest Park, a class from Ron aoke, Ala., and others. ') There will be dinner on the grounds both days, so don’t forget to bring well- died baskets, both city and country peo ple. , Millard Jackson, Sec'v. TRAP-SHOOTING NEW SPORT AT COUNTRY CLUB. Atlanta Constitution, 19th inst. Pour squads of Atlanta, trup-shooters went to Nownan yesterday afternoon to show the boys of that city how to break the elny pigeons; also to try out the new trap installed by the Nownan Country Club The folks of Ncwnnn a little more than a year ago purchased grounds about three miles from the city on B good con crete road for a country club rind golf linliH. They have builded, and bulhled well, one of the handsomest club houses to be found anywhere In Georgia. They have also one of thn finest nine-hole golf courses in tho State, and the good people of Nownan are simply going wild about this great gatno. So successful lias been the dub during the first your of its existence that in or der to make it a club to entice all aportsmen to it they bnve now add ed the trnp-slinoting game. The credit for pinning this sport be fore the people of that city is doe to the hard work of Tom Fisher, one of Now- most popular sportsmen%niul busl- nnn . . ness men, Mr. Fisher lujs installed one of the best traps in tliiH part of tho country, and Iihh it situated overlooking a bill, giving the birds tlmt arc thrown from the trnps one of the best shooting backgrounds that can be found any where, and judging from the number-pf interested spectators Thursday afternoon the sport is going to be popular in tlmt city. Newmin turned the traps over to the Atlanta visitors, and tho following scores were made: Dr. W. B. Chandler, 48; O. W. Porter, •IS; H. J. Fields, 47; W. H. Porin, 41); .1. M. Norman, 4(1; Mai Heats, 40; B. .1. Christiana, 49; W. M. Brannon, 44; Dr. .1. O. Wright, 43; W. B. Parrish, 43; L. II. Bowdoin, 43; A. B. Thompson, 40; T. J, Fisher, 30; xU. 8. Hniston, 35; Dr. II. N. Alford, 35; Mrs. J. O. Wright, 35; N. 13 Poivel, 33; Mrs. H. N. Alford, 30; Milton Glover, 20; T. 8. Parrott, 25. x Professional. HOGS TODAY HIGHER THAN DUR ING THE WAR. Augusta Chronicle. From tho viewpoint of the farmer raising and feeding lings, the ninrket for swine at this time is higher on au even lollur basis than it was during tho peri od immediately following tho great war, when a top of $23.55 wns registered here for swine. * When Mr. Hoover’s famous food admin istration board engineered the swine guarantee during the wnr, it figured a basis of 13 bushels iif corn required for every 100 pounds of pork produced. This basis was generally agreed upon as fair nil uround. In August, 1919, when hogs .touched $23.55 locally, corn was costing the hog feeders at most country points right at $2 a bushel. Tho 13-busliol basis to 100 pounds pork then cost tho growor of swine $20, to Hay nothing of high-priced help and other incidentals. Today in most sections of. the corn bolt where there is surplus corn and they arc feeding it to swine, tho corn stands right at 50 centB a bushel on the farm. Tho basis of 13 bushels for 100 pounds of pork now costs in thoso sec tions only $0.50. In other words, in 1919 with $23.55 hogs it eoHt $20 to make or produce .100 pounds of pork, live weight, represent ing an actual loss of $2,50 por .100 lbs. < Today with live hogs topping on the St. Louis market at $11.40, it costs but $0.50 In HurpltiH corn regions to produce 100 pounds pork, representing a clear profit of $4.00 per 100 pounds flor every 100 pounds of fat put on. Some folks are inclined to think that tho livestock business lias gone to the .demnition bowwows. The cold-blooded figures and facts, however, show that Mr.. Hog is still on tho job, and the only and original moot: gngo lifter. o- show cause In said Court by tile first Monday In September next, If any they can, why said application should not he granted. This Aug. 1st, 11121. J. A. It. CAMP, Ordinary. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA—Coweta County: W. L. Stallings having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of administration on the estate of Charles H. Newton, deceased, all persons concerned are required to show cause In sold Court by the first Monday In September next. If any they can, why said application should not bo granted. Tills Aug. lBt, 11)21. J. A. R. CAMP, Ordinary. THE SOUTH’S DELUSIONS. N. L. Willot in Augusta Chronicle. Tho South has persuaded horself for generations that a cotton and corn sys tem, which menus n one-crop system por unnum, is tho only system that is indi cated for ns hero. Thoso crops are Inld- by in siimmor, giving us a month of idleness, and when gathered in the fall tlieso crops give us three months of' idle ness in winter. This system line exactly suited the share cropper nod tho renter, and it was certainly uii ensy life-for tho landowner. This, in very truth, explains why the South 1ms limited herself to -n ono-erop systom, and why it is that wo dq not today havo a two-crop system in which both labor mid land work twelve months in the year. The South bus persuaded hersolf that our big. gunno bills wore necessary. Every little town in the South has its guano factory, while in the States of the Middle Wost ono guano factory may be sufficient, for the whole State. Tho real reason for guano has been that its application wns easier than was a pro cess for land upbuilding by legumes. As to the velvet bean, the share cropper and renter hnvo rebelled agninst its planting, anil havo given for an oxouso the fact that the fuzz strings in gathering the beuns, while tho real reason back of it nil is that those beans nre legumes and enrich land for tho landowner,, nnd in. this soil enrichment tho share cropper and the renter get no benefits. There has boon a good deal of delusion about tho profits of 40-cent cotton. In reality 40-cent cotton mennt 40-cent la bor prices. The share cropper and the renter, just oh obtained in the whole, labor world while higher labor prices pre-‘ vailed, worked fewer days in the week, gave more time to idleness, produced less, and was the more inefficient io that which he did. Prices, too, of oil com modities went up to the level of 40-cent cotton. It might seem really. doubtful, indeed, if Southern agriculture could have held up under a five years’ era of 40-cent cotton. LONG SKIRT SHOCKS PEACHTREE STREET. Atlanta Constitution. \ Fashionable Peachtree street was throw* iiito confusion Friday when, what, must have been an' npfinritibii appeared walking along'4iiHt. popular thoroughfare clothed in such a startling manner that •even the traffic cops forgot to look for jay walkers nud newsboys became.'so ex cited U\ey gave buck 'tins, right change. •' ■j'Jt was a woman wearing u dress that poached to her ankles- r ) • " ’."Klipnei's, flappers' aiift Hoppers in knee Ukirts wore aghast. Street corner nmsh- • iors blinked their eyes at the strange ap 'pnrel. Staid old iiuaim'sti men, who keep sharp vigil on street ortr steps, paused . and looked on ill astonishment. A long dress. -. Smiles of derision, looks ol 1 sympathy ' uu'il glances of efiuteinpt greeted the ap pearance of tho woman in tho long dress. It wns n neat dress and apparently well- tailored. but it did look odd amidst tho oceans.of bare knees tripping hither and yen along the streets. ' A long dress on Peachtree street. The 'wearer walked along sedately, seemingly not conscious of the attention she attracted. The long skirt flapped uround her ankles and nothing wns vis ible but hor.shoe tops. The skirt passed on and the mashers anil staid old busi ness men who keep their eyes on the st/eet ear steps resumed their duties, lit when long skirts appear on 'White hall street a person must bo prepared for The lawyer entered the cell of his con demned client with a bright and cheerful smile on his face. “Well,” he said, “I have'good news for you qt Inst I ” , Tho prisoner ' jumped up from his wooden bench. “A reprievef” he queried eagerly. “No, no, unfortunately, not that,” re plied the lawyer, “but most; ns good. A relation of yours lids just'died nhd left you $10,000; so that you. can now go to your ‘ fate with the' satisfaction of knowing that the noble und strenuous efforts of your lawyer on your behalf will not go entirely unrewarded.” anything. . . . t omebody will lie coming out here in oop-skirt next CARD OF THANKS < Mrs. T. G. House and children wish •to express their appreciation for the many kindnesses extended them upon the death of their husband und fntber, -‘Hr. T. G. House. -o- 3nlv hens should lay around. Tons of Petals. Italy's perfume manufacturers eon siiniq 1,800 tons of orange blossoms, 900-dons of roses, 150 tons of jnsinlne and-. Violets and 15, tons of Jonquils BiimuVtly. New Advertisements. J. W. POWELL. Attorney-nt-Lnw. Will practice In all the courts, both State and Federal. Office over First National -Bank. Notice of First Meeting of Creditors. In the District Court of the United Statos for tho Northern District of Georgia. In the mntter of John G. Dnvls, Ilnnkrniit. In Bankruptcy. To tho creditors of the above-named person of Newnun. Ga„ In the county of Cowota and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given that on Aug. 23, 1921. tho said person was adjudicat ed bankrupt: and that the flr.st meeting of creditors will bo held In the Court House In Nownan, Ga„ on'Sept. 2, 4921, at 7 o’clock p. m„ at which tlmeitjie said creditors may attend, prove fifltelr claims, appoint a trustee, examine]the bankrupt and transact such other bus iness as may properly come before said meeting. ’ J. C. SULLIVAN, Referee In Bankruptcy. LaGrange, Ga„ Aug. 23, 1921. Legal Notices. Letters' of Administration. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Genova Herring having, aplled to the Court of Ordinary of said county Tor letters of administration on the estate of Thos. H. Herring, deceased,' all per sons concerned are required to show cause In said Court by the flrBt Monday In' September next. If any they oan, why said application should not be granted. This Aug. 1st, 1921. J. A. R. CAMP, Ordinary., Letters of IllsmlSslon. Georgia—Coweta county: E. C. McKoy, administrator on the eBtate of Mrs. Sarah A. Grimes,, deceas ed, having applied to the Court of Or dinary of said county for letters of dismission from his said trust, all per sons concerned are required to show cause In said Court by the first Monday in September next. If any they pan. why said application should not be granted. This Aug. 1st, 1921, J. A, R, CAMP, Ordinary. county, deceased, who traded under the name of Culbreath’s Pharmacy, are hereby notified to render In their de mands against him Individually, o. against Chlbreath's Pharmacy, t<i the • - - - *- ’--v; alid all undersigned according to law; persons Indebted to said esmt Culbreath’s Pharmacy, arureoni, " i ! !° make Immediate .payment to m,. -,V’ August 1st, 1921. T IUs MRS. LETA A. CULBREATH ,, P. O. Address—Palmetto , . ''‘ lnir - 4 th ANNUAL Cparomount ^=WEEK ^ Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA—Coweta County: John Jamen Wells, administrator on tho estate of Paul Honry Wells, de ceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of.said county for letters or dlsmlsBlon from Ills said trust, all per sons concerned are required to show cause In said Court by the Art Monday In September next. If any they can, why said application should not be granted. .This Aug. 6, 1921. J. A. R. CAMP. Ordinary. Notice to Debtors mid Creditors. GEORGIA—Coweta Cour.ly; All creditors of the estate of Claude C. Culbreath, late of said State and SEPTEMBER 1921 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT ^ <c 5 6 7 a 9 IO) ^saJ ALAMO THEATRE Showing the GreatestAggregation of Film Stars Ever Brought Together, Kotleo t« Debtor* ut Creditor*. GEORGIA—Coweta County; AU eredltere bit % Arnold. late of CoWeia count#. Oh., deceased afe hereby notified to render In their demands to the under signed according to law; and au per sons Indebted to said estate are re quired to make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Aug. 11, 1921., JOHN P- DUNBAR, • Administrator. Letter* of G«*rdl**ehlp. GEORGIA—'Cowota County! t;. Mrs. L. E. Moore having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for guardianship of the property of. I* B, Moore, a lunatic, all persons con cerned are repulred to shoVv. cause In said Court by the first Monday in Sep tember next, If any- they can. why said application Bhould not -be granted. This Aug. 1st. 1921. J. A. R. CAMP, Ordinary. Letters of Administration. 1 GEORGIA—Coweta County: Looney Shropshire having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said cotinty for letters of administration on the estate of Merrltls Chandler, deceased, all persons concerned are required to 'ij* 1 '■ — TO .V. • ■ ~ -'J Beginning Sept, i our prices for 7 ’ grinding;-teed stuff will be as follows: O O .r Ear Corn 20c per 100 pounds Cut Corn with Beans 25c per 109 poundf Cut Com without Beans..30c per 100 pounds Corn Stalks _35c per 100 poundsi- Oats in sheves 30c per 100 pounds \ , Shucks, Hay, etc 40c per 100 pounds , * *i j We can furnish molasses if desired at 17£ cents per gallon, ot 1^ cents per pound. We want to gin your cotton and furnish you Bagging and Ties. Our arrangements for handling Cotton Seed are unexclled.' Come to see us. Yours very truly, POTTS & MCBRIDE ANNOUNCING 1921 KNOWN BRANDS, NEW STYLES, Guaranteed quality and REALLY RARE VALUES! For this fall, particularly, we feel obligated to offer you Clothes whose inbred soundness will insure real service, and Clothes at prices The new fall products of these established leaders excel on every count— $37.50to $45 $25 to $35 The excellence of these famous, brands is c!$i®ffBf®n knowledge; but for fall (although prices, as you see, are at bottom) they surpass even Designers ahd tailors are keyed to higher standards thaA ever. Be yond this* we are selling at the narrowest profit possible. These Clothes provide the most your mon ey can buy, no matter in^vhich grade yoift pur chase may fallt and every garment is fully guar anteed. Gome, go through the new models and pat terns—and remember that these Clothes are the Fall ’21 productions pf renowned makers. We caii fit every man, whatever his requirements of taste, age or MANHATTAN SKIRTS Known everywhere as the' World’s Best Shirts. Let us show you this line— you will like them. Men's .fa A COMPLETE LINE Quality right and; prices very reasonable. Let us supply your needs in the things you buy from day to day. J SHOES FOR WOMEN 7 The famous “Queen Quality” line, which has ‘ given satisfaction to hun dreds of our patrons. FOR MEN Boy den and Walkover Shoes Standards of excellence wherever shoes are sold. BARNETT-ST. JOHN CO,, Nevvnan, Ga ■ - ■