Newspaper Page Text
THE -NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921
WELCOME.
Wilma Crain, Fannie’ Newman nml
Florlno Smith nro littomiing Nuwnnn
Higli School.
Mrs. R. L. Pitman ami children arc
visiting the former's parents, Col. and
Mrs. ,1. C. Newman, in Newnan.
Mrs. .1. A. .loli a son and baliy, of Ma
con, arc vailing Mr. and Mrs. ,1. 0. Me-
Koy.
Messrs. O. M. Cavondor, J. N. Austin
nnd J. B. Strong attended the old sol
diers' Imrbecne at. Hay Park today.
We are glad to report Miss Estelle
Harper and Master 8am Mnrtin hotter,
after an illness of several weeks.
Master Loe McKoy, who underwent a
merinos operation for appendicitis two
weeks ago, is expected homo tomorrow.
Mrs. L. W. Rowers, ,jr„ nnd baby, of
White Oak, are visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. J.
W. Summers.
Our community was deeply grieved
Inst week upon lonrtdng of the dentil of
Mrs. W. E. Fuller, and quite a number
from our community attended the futicr
«1 nt tho Central Baptist church Wed
nesday afternoon. We tender our sym
pntliy to the sorrowing hnslmnd nnd
children.
Mr. .1. R. McKoy, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with lioinofolks here.
Little Syldl Summers is suffering
from an attack of scarlatina,, also from
a fail which caused injuries of a serious
nature. Wo wish her n speedy recovery.
Mr. Ralph McKoy nnd Miss I no?.
Spratlin, of Mountville, are to bo ninr-
riod tomorrow (Wednesday). Mr. Me-
Koy is one of our progressive young
fnrmers, nnd in advance of tho event
wo extond to the happy pair our wnrm
congrntuutioiiH.
Nearly everyone in our community has
tnkon or is taking tho typhoid serum
treatment.
Mrs. C. F. Wood and children visited
relatives at Moreland lirnt week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F. Wood and children
and Mr. Otis Houston spent Sunday af
ternoon witli Mrs. Tommie Jaeksou, at
Handy,
We understand a few fnrmers around
Handy are shipping sour cream as an in
dustry, and we wisli them godsiijrod.
Wo lire obliged to dud something In
take the place of cotton.
TURIN.
Miss Bridges, of Atlanta, is the guest
of Mrs. TIioh. Shell.
Misses Emily Drake and Margaret
Hailey have returned to the (I, N. & I.
College, from which institution they will
graduate next June.
Miss Dora Merrill is attending Wash
ington Seminary, Atlanta.
Tho W. M, it. of the Baptist church
will have a missionary rally Thursday
on the church grounds. Bovornl ladies
from out-of-town will be present and de
liver addresses.
Miss Donnie Hunter left, Monday for
Louisville, Ky„ where she will attend the
Woman's Missionary Training School if
tho Southern Baptist church.
Work on the new Starr District
School building is progressing nlcoly.
The excavation has been complotod, nnd
laying tho eoncrcto foundation was be
gun Wednesday morning. Mr. W. M.
Hayniu will soon linve the work ready
for the masouH to begin lnying brick.
When complotod it will he tho most up-
to-date school plant in tho entire county
system. Tho seliool 1ms started auspi
ciously, and tho children nro .doing fine
wtlrk, notwithstanding some temporary
inconveniences.
Tho Turin Woman's Club nnd the
Slinrpslmrg Civic League gave n joint
reception to tho touchers on Thursday
evening Inst, to which nil parents of the
district were invited, and it proved a
most enjoyable affair. Light refresh
ments were served.
Mr. Hubert Arnold nml Miss Susie
Hyde were married on Sunday, lltli
iiiHt. Only a few friomls were invited
to witness the ceremony.
Mrs. R. T. Moses entertained Satur
day afternoon for Mrs. Fred Ingram,
who was her guest for tho week-end.
Messrs. T. L. Moses, W. C. Walker, E.
1). Proux and T. L. Arnold wont up to
Atlanta Tuesday.
Mrs, Alice M. Jones is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. J. C. Owen, in
Griffin.
Miss Clcono Hum, of Newnan, spent
the week-end with Miss Norma Jones.
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McCollum.
Mr. Leon Park left Thursday for the
North Georgia Agricultural College,
Daliloiiegn, where ho will take a eonimcv
cinl course.
Muster Robb Ellis Is nt the Nownnn
Sanitarium this week for the purpose of
liiiviug ids tonsils and adenoids removed.
Mr. doe Coggin spoilt the week-end
with Mr. C. S. Coggin, in Atlanta .
Mrs. U, H, Thompson and little daugh
ters, Jewel ami Ruby, and Curl R. Phil
lips spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Keith, at Longstreot .
Miss Opal Alexander 1ms secured a
position in Nownnn, and is boarding
with her aunt, Mrs. Paid Wortham.
Mrs. Wnde Chandler nnd little daugh
ter, Margaret, spent several days tho
past week with Mrs. Rufus Moss, at
Palmetto.
Mr. W. M. Bagwell, of East Point, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. M. Phil
• lips.
We welcome Mr. Ren Lenderinnn, of
■Gnuitville, into our community. Hu is
milking his homo with his sister, Mrs.
- John Robert Cnvender.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barfield, of At
lanta, who have been on a tour through
the United States and Canada, spent
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Phil
lips.
Mr. T. A. Ellis made a business trip
to Atlnaia Thursday.
Mrs. John Keith, of Welcome, spent
the week-end with her brother, Judge W.
«J. Coggin.
Mr. L. S. Bradley spent Sunday with
ltonicfalks at Palmetto.
Mrs. Joe Simpson, of Atlanta, spent
several dayv* with relatives -hero this
week.
WHITE OAK.
Thu ice cream supper given by Miss’s
Ophelia nnd Kettle Hunter one evening
till! past week was much enjoyed by
those present.
Several from our community attended
the “lien and potnto party” given lit
Newnan Friday afternoon fur the bene
fit of the Community Council orgnizn-
tioli.
Rev. R. A. Voting mid family, of lon-
nessee, spent Hie ivcek-ead witli the for
mer's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Archie
Young.
Mr. Young Clionnut attended a moon
light picnic at Raymond Saturday night.
Rev. H. A. Young, of Tennessee,
preached nt Smyrna A. It. P. church
Sunday morning.
A good many young people from
White Oak nnd Bexton attended the Y.
P. C. U. at tlie school-house Sunday nf-
ternoon.
Misses Mnry Jean, Martha and Han
nah Mattox and Misses Inc/, nnd filadys
Benton visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hardaway, nt Boxtoa, Sunday afternoon.
Other guosts were Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex
Hardaway and Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Mas
sey, of Qrnntvillo.
The fnrmers met nt Mr. Ed Walthall's
Monday night to plan for the erection of
a community potato curing-house, work
upon sumo to begin right away.
o
MIDWAY.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walker visited
relatives nt Snrgont Snturdny ami Smi
day.
Miss Snrali Cnrnes, of Nownnn, spent
the week-end with relatives here.
Miss Frances Stephens spent Sunday
with tier sister, Mrs. Albert Lyle, at
Buckeye.
A number of young people onjoyed a
singing at Mr. Tom Roberts' Sunday
night,
Mrs. Lucy Stephens, of Elion Grove,
spent Friday night with her son, Mr.
W. C. Stephens.
MisH Newell Wiggins spent tho week
end with her sister, Mrs. J. IT. Stephens,
at Enon Grove.
After a long illiics{i Mrs. Fannie Mil
lions .passed away oil tho Kith iiiHt.
She had boon confined to her lied al
most n year, yet never uttered n word
of complaint. She was SI years of ngo,
and leaves four children, n number of
grandchildren nnd other relatives to
mourn her dentil.
Miss Nellie Roberts, of Palmetto, is
visiting relatives in our community.
Miss Lois Whittle, of Sargent, is vis
iting her Hister, Mrs. J. M. Walker, this
week.
-a
MT. CARMEL.
Mrs. Andy Haines, of Welcome, and her
mother, Mrs. T. S. Milliaiis, of Newnan,
spent Wednesday aftornoon liiBt with
Mrs. C, 8. Story.
Messrs. Clias. Pearson, Frank Wallace
and Robt. Wnllnee attended servieos at
Now Hope church, Carroll county, Sun
day.
Mrs. J. W. Turner and daughter, Inez,
Mr. nml Mrs. T. D. Austin and children
nnd Mr, nnd Mrs, Charlie Bonvors spent
Sunday with Mr. Willie Wortham and
family, nt Rlvorsido.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Grady Robison, of Noiv-
nnn, spent the week-end wtli the latter’s
pnrepts, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Story.
Mrs. J, W. Turner and daughter, Inez,
and little grandson, dames Turner, spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Pay-
ton, nt Homewood.
Mr. Leo Payton, of Homewood, was a
visitor hero Sunday aftornoon.
Misses Nolle Austin nml Mnttio Lou
Bridges spent tho week-end with their
pnrent|i at Sargent.
Quarterly meeting will be held nt Mt.
Carmel church Oct. 7.
An expedition was sent to one of the
Southern States to observe the recent
c< lipsc *f the sun. The day before the
event one of the members Hiiid to an old
1,,,-kev belonging to the house Where he
was staving: "Tom, if you Will watch
vour chickens tomorrow morning you’ll
find Hint they’ll all go to roost at 11
o’slock.” ,
Tom was skeptical, but, sure enough,
at the time predicted the sky darkened
and the chickens retired to roost. The
negro, amazed beyond measure, sought
out the scientist.
“ Pcrfessor,” he asked, “how long
ngo did you know dem chickens would
go to roost?” „
“About « year ago,” he replied with
" “Weil, if dnt don’t heat alii Wliy,
perfesscr, a year ngo dem chickens won’t
even hatched.”
o—
Tho Black Belt in Harlem, a suburb
of New York City, bus been paying
tribute to its greatest hero—Jnek John
son, the pugilist. The cafes on Lexing
ton avenue have been crowded with
merrymakers. Johnson spent his even
ings going from one to the other, be
stowing his golden smile. And the Black
Belt put on its snrtoriul best. High hots
nnd frock coutH in the afternoon nml
evening dress nl-iuy[iL The colored girls
were dazzling evening gowns. Tho cafes
of tho Blnck Bolt are just ns flashy as
tliose of Broadway. Many of the mentis
nrc printed in French. In one block are
three beauty parlors nml they are pat
ronized exclusively by the colored women.
o
People who rave over styles nmy bo
divided into two classes—men ami wo
men.
county, containing 101 Vi acreB, more
or leflw, and one acre in the northwest
coiner of the south half of said lot
No. 32.
The interest of the estate of said
Price In thi? above two tracts of land
Ih represented by a bond for title
thereto made by It. W, Freeman on
Dec. 11, 1014, wherein said Freeman
agreed to make a quit claim deed to
said Price upon the payment by said
Price of his note for $3,780.00 princi
pal, due on Dec. 11, 1915. The balance
due upon said note on Oct. 4, 1921,
will be $1,008.66. Said Freeman agrees
that tho entire title to said land may
be sold, and that out of the purchase
price he be paid said sum of $4,008.66,
and oniy the balance, if any, to go to
the estate of said Price, as represent
ing the value of the equity owned by
his estate.
Also, will bo sold at the same time
and place, the following: described
tract of land, viz: A certain tract of
land, triangular In shape, beginning
at the southeast corner of tho north
half of said lot of land No. 32, nnd
running southwesterly to the west
north and south line of said lot. ho n «
t° out p(t 16% acres, one acre Sf
which, In the northwest corn-’r of
said south half, belongs to the tract
heretofore herein described. leaving
11 % acres, which belongs to the ». 5
tate of said deceased, and which will
be sold. Said property to be sold to
pay debts and for distribution to
heirs-at-law.
Terms of sale—cash. This Aiurnxt
26. 1921. J. FRED RUSSELL 1
Administrator of J. S. Price, dec'd.
Don’t tell ovorything you know or you
won't bo able to come buck l’or the on-
core.
People are nevor so lmppy a a when
giving out information—tlmt’s why
there is so much misinformation.
Solid your name and ad
dress to ' '
I The REGENERATOR CLUB
Box «8i, Atlanta, Gn.
I And yon will receive by
return mail a free copy of
5Ji the book entitled “The
i Story of the Celia,” and
directions for using Your
Own Mind witli Regener
ator a for all Heart
Troubles.
K
ILLS RATS
and mice—that’s RAT-SNAP, the old
reliable rodent destroyer. Comes In
cakes—>no mixing with other food.
Your money back If It falls.
ilSc. size (1 cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
Ottc. size (2 enkex) for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
•1.2.1 size (.1 -cakes) enough for all
farm and out-bulldlngs, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY.
COWETA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
QEORGIA—Coweta County:
By vlrtuo of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of said county, will
be sold on the first Tuesday In Octo
ber next, to the highest and host bid
der, between the legal hours of sale,
before the court-house door In said
county, the following described prop
erty belonging to the estate of J. S.
Price, late of said county* deceased,
to-wlt:
Lot of land No. 39, situate In the
Sixth district of said county, contain
ing 20214 acres, more or less; also,
the north half of lot of land No. 32,
situate In the Second district of said
It’s No Job
To Steer a Buick
Buick cars steer just like they drive—
easily and comfortably. And like every
Buick part, the Buick steering gear can
be trusted. Ride in a 1922 Buick and
see for yourself.
Little Rock girls arc pouting today as
a result of the edict presented by Little
Roek mothers to t.lio seliool board. lit a
unanimous resolution they ask the en
forcement at the loeal high seliool of a
set of regulations for simplicity in dress.
No lip stick or rouge, is the first de
mand. Ear-puffs are tabooed. Silk hose
nnd bare knees will be tilings of the
past. All transparencies are frowned on.
French heels and fancy* slippers must be
replaced with sensible lasts. Middies,
woolen skirts or simple woolen, cotton or
. linen dresscB will be adopted.
PRICES.
22-4-34 $935.00
22-4-35 975.00
22-4-36 1475.00
22-4-37 1650.00
22-6-44 1495.00
22-6-45 1525.00
PRICES.
22-6-46 $2135.00
22-6-47 2435.00
22-6-48 2325.00
22-6-49 1735.00
22-6-50 2635.00
F. 0. B. Flint, Mich.
W. Y. BARNES
NEWNAN. GA
BUICK DEALER
FOR
Coweta,
and Heard Counties
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke P. A.!
Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal fit as 9
h u mid o r wit h
sponge Mots tenor
top.
Get that pipe-party-bee buzzing in your smoke-
section! Know for a fact what a joy’us jimmy pipe
can and will do for your peace and content! Just
check up the men in all walks of life you meet daily
who certainly get top sport out of their pipes—all
aglow with fragrant, delightful, friendly Prince
Albert! ~ «
And, you can wager your week’s wad that Prince
Albert’s quality and flavor and coolness — and its
freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclu- '
sive patented process)—will ring up records in your
little old smokemeter the likes of which you never
before could believe possible!
You don’t get tired of a pipe when it’s packed with
Prince Albert! Paste that in your hat!
And, just between ourselves! Ever dip into the
sport of rolling ’em? Get some Prince Albert and
the makin’s papers — quick—and cqsh in on a ciga
rette that v/ill prove a revelation!
the national joy smoke
Kersey & Prather believe the Service the buyer gets is
just as important as the money the merchant gets. On this
theory a great part of the success of this business depends
—so much so that WE are not satisfied until YOU are.
THE NEW THINGS ARE BEAUTIFUL,
And more reasonably priced than one has been accus
tomed to in a long, long while. Supporting this statement
is the fact that many Fall garments have been sold, despite
the unfavorable heat.
SPECIALIZING
Outer apparel, Furnishings, Silk Lingerie and Corsets
for women, and offering garments that are “Exclusive but
not Expensive.”
Our salespeople are anxious tl at you see them. Come!
Kersey & Prather