Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE NEWNAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 1 , RATES—One cent a word for each tu ition. Minimum _ charge, 10 cent*. TERMS—Cash in advance. For Sale or Rent,—Six-room houao, on 4.nrre lot, at Lutherville, Apply to Mrs. L, \V. Jackson, Lutiiervillc. Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.— I Prompt attention given all orders. i Nownan Button & Pleating Works. Local Happenings Told Short Paragraphs. in NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL TO OUR LOCAL READERS. INTEREST A. B. Cates sells good, clean coal. ■ o ’Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer. Good overalls for men $1 n pair at For Sale.—The Mrs. Annie Martin res idence. 25 Jackson street. A very deslr-1 Boone's. able place. See Pied Martin or W. I,. Stallings, attorney. I The mercury registered 00 In the shade p or gale.—One pair ;■ Strubler’s com- Monday, putlng counter scales; also, oil tank. jfew lino men’s lints $1.50 to $5 at To be sold at a bargain. Apply to H. A. Boone’s Baggett, 87 Temple avenue. FOR RENT. 5-room house, Temple nve. ,8-rooni house, Snlbide ave. J. H. McKOY & SON. Your shoo wants can bo taken care of 1 at Boone’s. Get up your want list and take it to I Boone’s to be filled. tlfy B. H. Pinson, 84 LnGrnngc street, Nownan. Reward. — ■■■ -O' Mrs. Prank Flannery Ikib been elected us teacher of one socton of the fourth grade in Temple Avenue Grammar School, which was so lnrgo it Imd to be divided. Wagons and Buggies Exchanged For Mules.—Will exchange Mitchell wagons | Fred Martin—a son. -and Barnesville buggies for mules in pood flesh. J. M. McMillan, Palmetto, Gn. . Born, oil the 6tli Inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Snow Blind,” one of'tha best pro ductions of the year. INSURE WITH THE Planters’ and People’s Mutual Fire As sociation of Coweta County. Born, on the 21st inst., to Mr. nnd I Mrs. B. G. Moore—a daughter. Now is the time to buy your winter B. L. Redwino, president; T. B. Sim- .supply of coal from A. B. Catos. dots, vico-president; J. M. Starr, See’y •• ami Treasurer; C, M. Turner, Gen’l Agt., For Sale.—Ford one-ton truck in good- R. F. D No 1, Sargent, Ga. condition. A bargain. H. H. Murray. For Sale.—Good second-hand Singer ‘‘Snow Blind,” one of the greatest sowing machine; buggy and harness; summer pictures that wns evor made. two oil cooking stovos; combination r”., _ . . .. ,, . . laundry, cooking and heating stove. Several thousand ‘‘Fasliionotte” hair Would exchange sewing machine, buggy nets a * ; 10c - each. ^Kersey & 1 rather, and harness for corn, liny, cow and calf, jjj 83 xJna Kidd lias entered LaG range or good shotgun. Name your trade and Fema j e College for the regular college see H. A. Baggett, 105 or 87 Temple | C0Ur8Ui At a voeont meeting of Mncedonin Baptist church Dr. Ijowis Fowlor, of Atlanta, was asked to continue ns pastor for nnotlior year, and we understand that lie has accepted the call. A Civil Service examination will bo hold on Oct. 8 to till vacant postmaster- sldps at Palmetto and Hogiinsvlllo . The Palmetto nfllco pays $1,200 per annum nnd the llogaiisvillc office $1,000. Wagons nnd Buggies Exchanged for Mules,—Will exchange Mitchell wagons and Bnruesvillo buggies for mules in good llesli.. J. M. McMUlnii. Pnlmotto, Gn. We own over 25,000 yards' of staple cotton goods—the kind ovorybody needs. Those goods wore made of 12-ccnt cot ton, and wo are soling them right. Como nnd see. Boone’s. Mr. J. O, Craft, 58, a well-known cit- iren of Graiitvlllo, dropped dond Satur day afternoon nt Capitol avenue and Control place. Heart trouble wns said to have been the cause. Mr. Graft had - boon visiting Ida daughter, Mrs. Eliza beth Bntnor, nnd wns walking across tlie street when stricken. Witnesses said lie apparently Imd started to stop on tlie curb, when lie snnk to the ground. He was dead before assistance could reach him. Mr. Cruft is survived by three sons, J nines L,, John W.. nnd Joseph Craft, all of Grnntvlllo; live daughters, Mrs. Butnor of Atlanta, Mrs. Zorn Stnohcr of Nownnn, Mrs. Blrdlo Tnylor of Bowdon, Mrs. Emma Harrison of Tennessee, and Miss Della "Craft of Graiitvlllo.—Atlanta Georgian, 18th inst. A wedding of Stnto-wido interest whh that- of Miss Mary Jeannette Cochran, of Pnlmotto, nnd Prof. M. D. Collins, of Fnlrburn, The wedding was quietly solemnized on Sept. 15 nt the homo of Dr. F, C. McConnell, pastor of Druid Hills Baptist church. The bride is tile talented daughter, of Mrs. Allen Brow stov Cochran, of Palmetto, and numbers her friends by her acquaintances. Prof. Collins holds llio responsible position of Comity Superintendent of Schools, is pastor of Snndnor nnd Friendship churches, and also pwiiuineiit in frater nal circles. The bride and groom left immediately for Asheville, N. C., for their honeymoon, nnd upon their return will he nt homo 'at their residence on Malone street., Fnlrburn.—Fnirburu News. ryiug two plows eight to ton inches doop. Tito work of tho cultlpnotor and disc harrow nlso comniniulod tho admira tion of tho spectators. Altogether, tho demonstration wns very luiceossful us well ns educative. An oajoynblo fentnro of tlie day was tho barbecue nt Ponrl Spring—inndo doubly so by tho able speech of Con gressman Wright, who discussed tho prosont situation (including tlie boll weevil) In his own apt nnd interesting way. Tho crowd soomod unwilling for tho sponkcr to stop oven when dinner wus announced. avenue, quick. This is Your Opportunity Having decided to return to the railway fiefd, I will sell my new 6-room bungalow, built last year, below pre-war cost. This home is located at T05 Temple avenue, on Mr. John Kilgore wns taken suddenly ill on Friday last, and has been quite | sick eined; Mr. Fulton Milner spent Sunday in Savannah with his brother, Mr. J. M. I Milnor. Mrs. Hollis will shorten, mend and re- line your coats, dresses and skirts—3% Court Square. _ Never apologize. Your friends don’t a lot 65x622 feet, which is large I expect it, and your enemies won’t be- enough for garden, orchard. chick- lieve you are 8incel n e - en yard and cow pasture. The soil For Rent.—Two unfurnished rooms, is above au average in productive- with private porch. Apply at 33 Jof- ness. House equipped with water feraon street, or ’phone 257W, and lights; Don’t overlook that Tho Alamo If interested see me quick, as will show ‘‘Snow Blind” next Friday- the price put on.this property will 0116 only. Be sure and seo it. certainly make a sale. _ Miss Annie DeGraffenried has lotum- As the distance to be traveled is ed to Nownan, after a visit of several considerable, and freight rates are days here.—Cedartown Standard, high, we will also sell part of our Great bargains in°remnants. You can heavy furniture, including parlor sn . v e one to live cents a yard on most of suite, library table, book case, bed- these. Come and Bee. Boone’s, stead, mattress and springs, chairs, I "Modart” corsets are the best and and other household necessities. most fashionable corsets we know of. I will also sell my grocery busi- Kersey & Prather, ness, located at 87 Temple Ave., Fu u a ne 0 f men ’s odd pantB, for with good established trade. Very| wor k or dress wear, just received, few fixtures. Stock strictly new| t Boone’s, and fresh, and rent is cheap with ^ ^ too ma ° y of ’ UH are engaged business conditions improving and iu trying t B 0 ’ stoal tra( | e that alveacly cx . the future looking much brighter. j Bts instead of creating new business, This is indeed your opportunity to enter business, where the trade has been well established. Act now; to-morrow may be too late. H. A. BAGGETT House address Business address Visit our millinery department. We are turning out some beautiful hats at reasonable prices. Boone’s. A beautiful line of new skirts, blouses pnd suits. The prices are like old times. Boone’s. Col. Wm. Y. Atkinson is making a tine record ns Solicitor-General of tho Coweta circuit. This wns evidenced, in Superior Court inst week wlion he prac tically cleaned up a big criminal doeket in four days. o Seven thousand yards of famous fast- color clininbrny just received. Cheap today at 12Vje. a yard—six colors to select from. On sale now at 10c. yard, Better get what you want at once. Boone’s. 0 Congressman Wright was the guest of honor at a dinner given by the Rotary Club of West Point on Thuvsday evening of lust week. Tho peoplo down there seem to think a lot of our able and pop ular Congressman, and they are mighty good folks to have ns friends, too. Former estimates of 10,000 bales ns Cowota’s totnl 1921 cotton crop- may have to be revised. It is now the opinion of many fanners that the crop will not oxoced 7,000 bales. This compares with 19,000 last year, and an averago of 30,000 balcB for the past ton years. Twenty-five .Hundred Pairs Ladies’ Hose.—This hosiery was made to sell nt 25c. u pair. They are sold as seconds, but nve in good condition. Palm Beach color and gray, 10c. pair; black and brown, 15c. pair. This is the best ho siery vnlue we have over offered. Boone’s. Farm For Sale or Rent.—My 600-acro farm in tho Fourth district of Coweta countyi is offered for sale, or for stand? ing rent to a desirable tenant. Would sell half-interest to tlio right man, who would live on tho place and look after it. Liberal terms can bo had. W. B. Martin, LaGrange Ga. o - ■ Quarterly Conference.—The fourth' quarterly conference for tho Lovejoy Memorial charge will bo held at Mt. Car mel church on Frdny, Oct. 7. All trus tees of church and parsonage property, Sunday-school superintendents and Ep- worth League presidents are urged to have their reports ready. , The public cordially invited to attend tills confer ence. V. A. Roark, P. C. The Confederate reunion committee has received official notification that the various railroads in tho southeastern ter ritory will give a rate of l cont a mile for tho thirty-first annual reunion of tho Confederate Votornna to bo hold in Chat tanooga on Oet. 24 to 27, inclusive. Tho certificate plan will romnin in force for tliOHO tickets. Tho rate will apply to membors of tho United Confederate Vet- oraim’ Association and members of their families, Sons of Confodorates anti their families, members of the Confederated Southern Momorinl Association nnd their families. Certificates of identification will be distributed by tlie ndjutnnts-in- eliief of tho Confederate Votornns’ As sociation and Sons of Confederate Vet erans. This distribution will bogin in a few dnys, and nil ndjutants of dopurt meats, divisions, brigades nnd camps should soe thnt their momebrs are sup plied with certificates. There will bo a reduced rate to tho general public also, but this rate has not been announced by tlie railway officials. — i m , , . I For-Rent.—Desirable furnished room; a.05 Temple Ave. 87 Temple At e. I neighborhood; evory convenience, NEWNAN, GA | Apply P. N. E., P. O. box 574, Newnan. Messrs. J. P. Dunbar, C. J. Owens, W. BLACKSMITHING h. Gilbert and Jonathan Orr left Mon day on a week’s fishing trip to Florida. O _ . Mrs. W. C. Wright has returned to Buggy and Wagon Repairs Newnan, after spending a few days with Mrs. J. F. Lyon.—Cedartown Standard. I am now in charge of the J. P. . . Dr. J. W. Perry, veteran paBtor of the Dunbar shop, on LaGrange street, and jj ap y B t church at Greenville, has ten- prepared to do any kind of work in dered Ilia resignation, to take effect Jan. 1. hlacltsnritlring and buggy and wagon rc- . -r v v , , . Wanted to Buy.—Three second-haud pairs. I have had several years expo- E , ectri( . shortham f text books-the kind rionce, know my business, and guarantee used in Stokeloy’s business school. Call every job turned out from my shop. I ’plmne 64 My terms are reasonable, but CASH to Women that have been fitted in . ‘Modart” corsets are our best adver- everybody. If you need any work m tisers . L et yo ur next one bo a ‘‘Mod my line give me a trial. I can please | art. ’ ’ Kersey & Prather. •you. A. V. JOHNSTON. INSTALL A SANITARY WELL CURB. —Permanent —No repairs —No replacement —Fits any well. See us for prices. WE HAVE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Concrete Water Troughs Concrete Flower Boxes Concrete Well Piping. Concrete work of all kinds. Concrete Burial Vaults. Concrete Fence Posts Notice to Farmers.—We will meet all I competition on ginning charges, and store seed for our customers. Potts & McBride. New goods are coming in daily. Come I to this store, where you will find a big variety of merchandise to select from, and properly priced. Boone’s, — O- -■ Money to Loan on Farm Lands.—-Am I prepared to make loane on farm lands at a reasonable rate of interest. Loans closed without delay. T. G. Farmer, jr, Notice to Fanners.—We will meet all competition on, ginning charges, and store seed for our customers. Potts & McBride. The sun is supposed to have crossed the equator on Sept. 21, but if it did succeed in getting across it had n i np preeiable effect upon this bllsterhj weather. We are putting in complete new stocks | in all departments, and the goods were bought nt tho lowest prices. We are satisfied with Binall profits, and want I your business. Boone’s, 1 o A buncli of Newnan scrubs had a brush with Jim Camp’s huskies in a bail game at Moreland Saturday after, noon, and got an awful licking. The score wus 24 to 2. Southeastern Fair School; Competitive Examination.—On Oct. 4, at 10 o’clock m., a competitive examination will be held at the office of the County Superin tendent of Schools to award two Fair School scholarships to Coweta boys. All boys betweecn 14 and 18 years of ago who have not previously hold scholarships arc eligible to contest. B. M. Drake, County Agent. Presbyterian Church.—Rev. J. E. Han nah, pastor. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; Frank Wilkinson and T. S. Parrott,, su perintendents. Preaching at 11 a. m, anil 7:30 p. m. Subject for morning, Three Men in Fcttera. ’ ’ Rev. A. W, Ballentine, of Senoia, will fill the pulpit nt the evening service. Christian En deavor 7 p. m. Prayer-meeting Wednes day 7:30 p. m. o Whenever a fire alarm is sounded doz ens of automobiles usually fall in behind tho fire trucks and chase them to tho scene of the reported conflagration, Chief Gilbert says this practice is both annoying and dangerous—annoying to the lire department, and dangerous lo the drivers of the automobiles, who race recklessly with each other to bo first on tho scene. This must stop, Bay our city fathers, an ordinance to enforce a dis continuance of the practice having been passed at a recent meeting of the f'ily Council. BOYS GOING AWAY TO COLLEGE. Below iH a list of home boys going away to collogo this fail, viz: Tom Pon- iston, Colquitt Perry, Freeman Stnllings, Melson Stewnrt, Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala.; Hal Field, Cor nell University, Ithaca, N. Y.; Leon Parks, N. G. A. College, Dahlonoga; Simril Bryant, Davidson Collogo, Dnvld- soii, N. C.; J. H. Byrnm, Jacob Crane, Harold Atkinson, Wyntt Powell, Jns. Thoroughinan, Emory University, At lanta; Frank Colo, Fishburno Military rAcadomy, Lynchburg, Va.; Jns. Brew ster, Starling Carpenter, Tom Cole, Tom Johnson, Geo. McBride, R. D. Cole, Cal laway Summers, Ga. Tech.,/ Atlanta; Geo. Kinnnrd, Jeffe.tson Medical Col lege, Philadelphia, Pn.; Millodgo 8. Loach, W. R. Ycnrgor, Mercer Universi ty, Macon; Sam Cole, NorthwoBtorn Uni versity, Chicago, Ill.; Charlie. Hubbard, Joel Kersey, Oglethorpe University, At lanta; Elbert Bradley, Southern Busi ness College, Atlanta; Thos. B. Bradley, Trinity College, Durham, N. C.; L. H. Hill, Wellborn Hill, Frank Goarrold, Tolleson Kirby, Clydo Lovorn, Dan Post, Edwin Sewell, University of Geor gia, Athens; Roid Mcacham, Wm. North, Ernest Parker, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.; Billy McRitchie, Wash ington and Loo University, Loxingtuu, Va.; Wm. Barge, Augusta Medical Col lege, Augusta. For Rent.—Large, well-equipped of fice; space about 30 feet square; run- T.pi iic onvo 'Van pcfitnatoq Ining water; excellent location. Will ^ us s* ve y° u estimates. | ren « at )ow price Apply t0 T _ G . Far . uier & Sons Co. C. M. AMIS Lost—White and liver colored pointer — r* a I nippy, about five months old; unbobbed Ga. Phone 540 tail Answers to name of “Jack.” No- Rev. Hunter Hardaway, of Crawford, Gn., filled the pulpit of tho Oxford Bap tist church on Sunday morning. He is a native of Oxford, where he was reared in the home of his father, Rev. John S. Hardaway, now of Thomasville, but for nearly twenty years pastor of the Ox, ford Baptist church. A unique and beautiful coincidence is that two sons of this good ninn are now pasters and have filled their father’s old pulpit for two consecutive Sundays in Oxford. Rev, Mr. Hardaway was accompanied by ills wife, and they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor while in Oxford.— Oxford (N. C.)_ Ledger, 5th inst. Mrs. Fannie Millions died on Friday Jest at the home of her son, Mr. J. ,0. MiHimm, in the Fourth district, follow ing a long illness. She was the widow of the late J. J. Millians, sr., ami at the time of her death was 81 years of age, She leaves four children—A. M. Cope land, of Cobb county, (a son of a for mer marriage,) J. C. Millians of tlie Fourth district, F. E. Millians of Ncw- nan, and Arthur Millians of Heard conn ty. Funeral services were conducted nt Elim. church Saturday afternoon by her pastor. Rev. F. J. Amis, a large con course of sorrowing friends attending the obsequies. The interment wns at the same place. DEFENDANTS IN CRIMINAL CASES CONVICTED AND SENTENCED. Criminal cases in which convictions wore secured in tlie Superior Court last week wore ns follows— Edwin Goodwin; making wliiskoy; verdict of guilty; $250 or twelve months. Mnntio Beasley; assault to murder; verdict of guilty; twelve months. Kd Moreland; burglary; verdict of guilty; $150 or twelve months. Will White; vagrancy; plea of guil ty; twelve months. Kelly Cruse; drunkenness; plea of guilty; throe months on State Farm. Doug West; making whiskey; verdict of guilty; twelve months. Buck Ward; having whiskey in Ids possession; plea, of guilty; $40 or six mouths, Luthervl’ojio; simple larceny; verdict of guilty; $300 or twelve months. E. C. l’opu; simple larceny; verdict of guilty; $250 or twelve months. John Bryant; simple larceny; verdict of guilty; $250 or twelve months. Goo, Wynn; simple lnrcony; verdict of guilty; twelve months. J. L, Miller, nuto thefts, (two cases;) verdict of guilty; $250 or twelvo mouths in ouch case. Elinor Garrison; murder; guilty of manslaughter; twelve months. Gury Johnson; rape; verdict of guil ty ; twonty years. H. W. Landrum; burglary; plea of guilty; one to live years, Truman Jackson; burglary; plea ol' guilty; $250 or twolve months. Hondo Green; burglary; verdict of guilty; one to live yours. Jim Jones; burglary; vordict of guilty; ono to ftvo years. In our judgment tlioro wns u nils carriage of jimtieo in nt loiiBt ilvu of tlie cases reported above. Take the ense of ,T. L. Miller. Ho wns guilty of throe e.utomobilo thefts, nnd more than that number of 1'orgerioH, yet escaped with n lino of $500. Ton yonra’ ponnl servi tude would not have boeu adequate pun iahmont for his various crimes. Then tlioro were tho ensos of H. W, Landrum, Truman Jackson, Rondo Green nnd Jim Jones, nil white. TliOBe men bur glnrized H. W. Camp Co. 's store ut More land nnd stole morchnmliso valued nt $1,500, none of which wus recovered- yet throe of the thieves only received indeterminate sentences of one to llvo yours, while another of tho gang wns let off with a line of $250 or twelve -months on tlie chningnng. How enn wo expo.'.! to inculcate proper roepoct for tho lnw whon such light sentences are imposnl for criminal offonsos of tho character and gravity described? Each of these male- facjjoi'B should have boon given a straight torin of ten yonrs on tho chningnng. Tho Act of 1917 allowing juries to prescribe indeterminate sentences in criminal enses should bo repealed. It is too of ten abused—not wilfully, porlmps, hut sentimentally in more instances than Is good for u community. a — ornbly hold on tho first Montlny in each month—nt which each morchnnt partic ipating offors one or two special bargains nt cost or thereabout. Each merchant hns Ills own items—no other merchant duplicates his items—nnd by thus co operating n splendid list of genuine monoy-snvlng purchases are made avail able on sides dnys to the peopta of tlie territory adjacent to tlie town. This snlos day, cnlled the ‘‘Golden Rule Sale,” is intensely advertised, qfforts being concentrated to make tho com bined bargains attractive onongli to In- duco n lnrgo gathering of pooplo upon tlioeo occasions. The advertising matter must be accurate, stating’ exactly what tlie article is, its value at regular price, the number or nmotmt available for the day, nnd tho prioo nt which it Is offered. The third part of the plan is that of milking visits by the business men of tlie town to various rural communities, mooting the rosidonts of oach neighbor hood in n purely social and personal way, nnd becoming bettor ncquintod with tho poople generally. Mr. Lowe stntod that tho last meeting of tills sort, which he attended, which wns nt a point about 17 miles from Neosho, over 700 pooplo ere present. At the present time tho business men of Neosho have those meet ings scheduled over it year ahead. At the conclusion of Mr. Lowe's ad dress tho chairman called on a number gentlemen present for an expression of thoir opinion of tho plan outlined. Among those who responded wore Messrs, R. D. Cole, H. ( !. A mull, jr., T, M. Goodrmn, W. E. Burruss, M. B. Mooney, B. O. Kersey, and others. It was thou moved and ndopted tlint the business men of Nownnn form nn ad vertising club nnd take np the plan, be ginning with a sales day on Oct. 3—the first Monday. An organization mooting was IioM Tuesday morning nt 9 o’clock, nt which tlie following officers wore elected: B. O. Koraoy, president; D. W. Boone, vice- prosidont; T, M. Goodrum, tronsuror; O. W, Pnssavnnt, Hoerotnry. Commit tees i word appointed to solicit member ships, nnd a committee was nlso named to take chnrge of the advertising for tho.first sales day. Up to this timo about thirty inombors have boon enroll ed, nnd tlie committee oxpoeta to be able to report a largo membership nt tlie next mooting of tho club, which will bo held Tuesday evening. OBITUARY. On Thursday ovening, July 14, the Death Angol visited this community and took from our midst our dour aunt, Al- wildft McCullough. Shu wns 09 yonrs of ago, and nil her life hail boon spent do ing good for others. She was a mombor of Standing Rock church, nnd tlioro Hhe attend® Sunday-school until disabled by affliction. After tlie dentil of her mother she enrno to make hor homo with her brothor, with whom sho wns living nt tho timo of her dentil. Sho was sick about two months, and ns lpvlng frlonds nnxioiiHly watched nt hor bedside we wondered how wo could give up one who wus so dear to uh. Wo could only say, Thy will be done, Lord, not ours.” She lonvos to mourn Her dontli one sin ter, MrB, Lizzie Morgan, of Roopvillo, and three brothers, L. E. McCullough of Seiioin, T. G. McCullough of Nownnn, nnd Charlie McCullough of High Point, Ga. Funoral services were conducted by Rev. S. B. Strout, after which sorrowing friends and relatives followed tlie re mains to Tranquil cemetery for hurinl. One Who Loved Hor. DR. F. L. HARDY REVIEWS WORK AS PASTOR. At the morning service last Sunday Dr. Frank L. Hardy gave an interesting roview of his two-years’ work as pastor of the Central Baptist church. In the church bulletin of that date tho follow ing summary is given: Today Dr. Har dy begins his third year ns pastor, in the two years ho preached 525 sermons, conducted 82 prayer-meetings, held 12 evangelistic meetings, and received as members 500 poople; received into the home church during the two-year period 186 members, increasing the membership from 302 to 520. He has made 1,400 visits, married eight couples, and con ducted (or assisted) thirty funerals. Church subscribed $100,000 to the 75 Million Campaign, and paid on these pledges from May 1, 1919, to Sept. 1, 1921, $39,640.96, leaving $17,350.04 to be paid May I, 1022, to fulfill throe-year pledge. The financial report from Sep tember, 1019, to September, 1921, is as follows: Paid by church on 75 Million Campaign, $39,001.67; paid by Sunday-* school nil 75 Million Campaign, $150.50; paid home expenses. $18,490.10; pai-l sufferers in China, $584.12; paid Near East relief, $550; raised by Sunday- school, $1,391.92; paid by W. M. U., in addition to campaign pledges, $1,061.24; paid to Love fund, $222,50; total amount for all purposes, $01,452.05. FORDSON TRACTOR DEMONSTRA TION. Oil Friday and Saturday last there was held in Newnan a highly educative tractor demonstration under the direction of the Motor Tractor Co. of Newnan, representing tlie agencies selling tlie Fordson tractor in Coweta and adjoining counties. The demonstration opened with a mov ing picture exhibit Friday night, show ing to the eye the effects of pr ,pcr preparation and cultivation, on the water- holding power of the soil and the growth of plants, and illustrating tlie advan tage of power farming in securing these results. A largo crowd wns in attend ance and seemed to enjoy tho pictures. Saturday morning tho actual exhibit of tractor work was put on ami a good crowd followed the plowH about tlie field anil also witnessed tho exhibition of the tractor employed in bolt work. The Athens plow—ft new plow, which is made to bolt on the side of a Fordson. where it can be controlled and watched by the operator of the tractor—attract ed much attention and favorable com ment. Dry as the ground was, tlie trac tors seemed to have no difficulty in enr- NEWNAN BUSINESS MEN ADOPT THE NEOSHO PLAN AT EN THUSIASTIC MEETING. At a meeting bold Monday night at tlie Chamber of Commerce, attended by about sixty representative business men of Nownnn, the NoobIio plan of commu nity advertising wns enthusiastically adopted, after hearing the plan explain cd by Mr. G. It. Lowe, of Neosho, Mo. Through the Interest nnd efforts of tlie Central of Georgia railway Mr. Lowe was brought to Newnan to meet our bus iness men, explain tlie Noosho plan, and tell some of the splendid results it had brought to the ono hundred and fifty odd live communities now using it. Tho audience gave Mr. Lowe tho strictest attention, and at the conclusion of ids address lie was asked many questions regarding tlie practical workings of the plan. The meeting, originally scheduled to have been a dinnor under tho auspices of the Friday Lunch Club, was changed into nn open meeting because no ad equate arrangements could be made to serve the supper, Despite the heat tho crowd tlmt gathered to hour Mr. Lowe fvas stated to have been the largest yot assembled to meet the speaker since tho beginning of his tour through this sec tion. The chairman, Mr. O. W. Passnvnnt, called tho meeting to order and intro duced first Mr. J. D. McCartney, As sistant General Passenger Agent of the Central of Georgia railway, who out lined in a few words the reasons which impelled the railway oxer,stives to inves tigate and adopt tliis method of bring ing the Neosho plan to the towns located on their lines. Mr. McCartney then in troduced tlie speaker of ttic evening. For over an hour Mr. Lowe hold the attention of tho audience while lie gavo in detail the facts about the origin nnd growth of tho plan, not only in the town of Neosho, of which he is n residnet, but also told of successfully introducing tho plan into more than one hundred and seventy towns in twenty-two different StntaB. Just recently he has concluded a tour of twenty weeks over the lines of tho New York Central railroad, and a tour of considerable length over the Erie railroad. While a most convincing speaker, Mr. Lowe is moreover a rapid-fire talker, and it would not be possible for The Herald to give in detail all tlie good points brought out in his talk. However, the main points of the Neosho plan, ns ex plained by tho speaker, consisted of three co-ordinated movements by the merchants of a town, namely— First, an auction salo, to be conducted for tho benefit of farmers principally, at which' they could sell any used house hold goods, farming , implements, live stock, etc. The auctioneer is paid by tho seller of the goods or stock, a fee of 2 per cent, on sales made being the only charge. The farmers and pthers patron izing the unction can receive free public ity, if they so desire. The second part of the plan, ns ox plained by Mrt Lowe, consie's of n town-wide co-operative sales day—prof- CORN COLLODIAN Removes corns, bunions, and callouses without pain or soreness. Manufactured, guaranteed and sold by LEE-KING DRUG CO. Newnan, Ga. City Tax Books The tax books of the City of Newnan wili be open at this office on Oct. 1 for the collection of'taxes for the year 1921. The books will close Dec. 1, when exect tions bear ing 7 per cent, interest will 'be is sued against delinquents. J. P. SHACKELFORD, City Clerk. Week Beginning Sept, 26 ALAMO THEATRE MONDAY ‘‘THE TEN DOLLAR RAISE” ‘‘Miracle of the Jungles,” No. 5 , I TUESDAY ] Alice Brady in ‘‘LITTLE ITALY” Pathe News, No. 69 WEDNESDAY \ David Powell in ‘‘THE PRINCESS OF NEW YORK” Comedy, ‘‘A Handy Husband” THURSDAY ‘‘HOMESPUN FOLKS” Pathe News, No. 70 FRIDAY ’ i Special Production “SNOW BLIND” Rolins Comedy SATURDAY “HEART OF ARIZONA” ‘‘Do or Die,” No. 14 Buster Keaton in ‘‘Tho High Sign” Please note that we are showing four nuper-special productions thio w;ok— Monday, W'd.nwdiy, Thursd y sud Fri day.