Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1921
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RATES—One cent a word for each in
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cents.
TERMS—Cash in advance.
Room and board at 8 Perry street.
Mrs. J. B. Estes.
Canary Birds.—Several fine songsters
'for sale. Call ’phone 383.
For Rent—House at 64 W. Washing-
•ton street. Apply to Mrs. J. J. Holland.
"ELMROSE.”
The best 5-ccnt cigar on the market
■today.
Wanted.—Second-hand heater; must
“be in good condition. Call at 22% Court
"Square.
For Rent.—Seven-room house, 76 Tem
ple ave, All conveniences. Apply to
L. R. Millions, route 1, Nownan.
Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.—
Prompt attention given all orders.
Nownan Button & Pleating Works.
Call on Fred Martin, ’phone 161, for
■•quick work in plumbing, plumbing re
pairs and roofing. Satisfaction guar
■amtced.
For Sale.—The Mrs. Annie Martin res
idence. 26 Jackson street. A very desir
•able place. See Fred Martin or W. L
1 Stallings, attorney.
Wanted.—Position as chauffer for
private family, and man of all work,
Good references. Address Sam Hines,
route 1, Grantville.
For Sale.—To avoid damage in ship
ping and to save high freight charges,
■will sell part of household furnishings,
Call at once; 106 Temple ave.
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PERSONAE ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READER^.
in acknowledgment of the courtesy. The
moats were propnred by Mr. Jim Broad
water.
Indian sunnnor.
Rugs cleaned clean. 'Phono 182.
• -O
A. B. Cates sells gopil, clean coal.
o—
’Phone 86 for quick baggage transfer.
Largest stock of boys’ pants at
Boone’s.
Don’t buy millinery uqtil you visit
Boone’s.
Special value in high-grade work Bhlrts
at Boone’s.
Get your school supplies at Lee-King
Drug Co. ’b.
Frost Wednesday morning—“first of
the season.’’
Born, Oct. 2,
Estes—a sou.
to Mr. and Mrs, Robt.
See the Newnan agent for the Atlanta
Constitution, daily and Sunday. He will
.be glad to receive subscriptions for
either or both.. ’Phone 495-J.
For Sale.—Small stock of groceries,
with some fixtures. Fine location for
meat market, groceries and fruit com-
"bined. See H. A. Baggett, 105 Temple
Mr. J. F. Askew, of Hognnsvillo, was in
town Monday.
Cotton was Belling in Newnan yester
day at 20% cents.
Cotton seed sold in Newnan yesterday
at 57 cents per bushel.
Everybody 1ms been keeping “the
home fires burning” this week.
o
Now is the time to buy your winter
supply of coal from A. B, OatoB.'
Born, on the 4th iiist., to Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Horne, of Raymond—a son.
For Rent.—Room for one or two single
inen; private bath. Call ’phone 90.
Look over our dresses, skirts, coats
and suits before you buy. Boone’s.
For Sale.—Ford one-ton truck in good
condition. A bargain. H. H. Murray.
Bargains.—Second-hand buggy and
harness; 7-drawer drop-head Singer sew
ing machine; combination laundry, heat
ing and cook stove; also, oil stove. W'll
accept country syrup or shelled corn on
these three propositions. Write or see
H. A. Baggett, 106 Temple ave.
Full line of
just received.
For' Sale.—Rebuilt Underwood type
writer. \ D. W. Boone & Co.
Let us rid your rugs and carpets of
the summer’s dust and dirt. ’Phone 132.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.
New 6-room bungalow; water and
lights; large, roomy lot. As we are
leaving the city will sell below pre-war
cost.. Could give some terms to re
sponsible party. See ipe at once for a
'bargain. H. A. Baggett,
105 Temple ave., Newnan, Ga.
Wanted.—Second-hand baby carriage.
Must.be in good condition. ’Phone 161.
Messrs. Ewell and Guy Coffee, of West
Point, spent Sunday with Newnan
friends.
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.
Let us give you estimates
C. M. AMIS
!Newnan, Ga. Phone 54 1
Mr. O. E. Hurdegree, of Atlanta, spent
Monday with his mother, Mrs. E. E
Hardegree. , .
The Herald had a pleasant call Mon
day from Editor Parker, of the Fair-
burn News.
ALAMO THEATRE
clothing for mon
Boone’s.
Money to Loan on Farm Lands.—Am
prepared to make loaiiB on farm lands at
a reasonable rate of interest. Loans
dosed without delay. T. G. Farmer, jr.
Do you need a rug or art square! If
so look ours over before you buy. Forty
art squares so arranged that you can
look them over in five mlnuteB. Boone's,
Friends of Mr. R. .T. Barnett will be
pleased to learn that he is again at his
place of business, nfter having been
under the weather for a couple of weeks.
Fer Rent.—Large, woll-equippod of
fice; space about 30 foot square; run
ning water; excellent location, Will
rout at low price. Apply to T. G. Far
mer & Sons Co.
—o
Tho “Golden Rule’“sale Monday was
a big success in every respect—but it
wasn’t a marker compared to tho one
that is being plannod for the first Mon
day in Novembor.
Two Columbus mon driviug a Buick
car, towards Atlanta ran Into tho con
crete bridge at Bolton’s crossing Sun
day afternoon. The machine was put
out of commission as a result of _ tho
collision, and both occupants sustained
painful injurloB.
For once in his life the average far
mer Is ready to quit cotton, if shown
how else ho can employ his team and
time with advantage to himself and his
creditors. Now let the smart alecks who
are always telling tho farmer how to
farm come forward and show him.
Correction.—In tho display advertise
ment of tho Johnson Hardware Co., to
be found on another page of this issue,
syrup pails are quoted as follows: “No.
11 pails, friction top, bail handle, lie.
per hundred,” should road “No. 10 pails,
friction top, bail handle, $.11 per hun
dred. ”
- Central Baptist Church.—Frank L.
I-Inrdy, 1). D., minister. Sunday-school
9;30 a. m.j .B. M Blnckburn, superin
tendent. (Last Sumlny our school gavo
$381 to tho Orphans’ Homo). Morning
worship 11 a, m,; subject, ' ‘ Palsy. ’ ’
Evening services 7:30 p. m,; subject,
‘The Day Satan Was Whipped.” Bern
lor B. V. P. U. 6:30 p. in.; Tims. Glov
er, president. Junior B. Y. P. IT. 6:30
in.; Goo. Jackson, president. Prayer-
mooting Wednesday 7:30 p. in. Public
invited to all services.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brimer, of Cedar
Creek district, announse the birth of
son on Oct. 1.
Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson will leave Sun
day for Washington City, where She
goes to attend tho annual meeting of
tho National Association of Postmas
ters of tho first and second clasB. She
will be away about a week, and expects
to carry a good report from the New
nan office.
Chancellor' D, C. Barrow, of the State
University, who was the guest of Hon.
B. T. Thompson for n day or so this
week, visited tho high school yesterday
morning and talked to tho student body
In tho chapol on tho subject of “ Educa
tion.” “Educnt'on,” ho told tho pu
pils, “should tench us'to think quickly
and accurately, to act promptly, to bear
ourselvos nobly and generously, and to
onduro patiently.” The vonernblo and
distinguished educator declared that any
education which failed In any of these
particulars wps incomplete. Chancellor
Barrow’s visit was greatly enjoyed by
the school ns well ns by ills old pupil
Superintendent Pickett. '
o
Tho Farmers’ High School at Snrgont
had a very interesting school fair Wod
nesday, conducted by the tho teachers
and assisted by Miss Lorlne Collins,
Homo demonstration agent, whoso Girls
Club made a very creditnblc exhibit of
canned fruits, vogetablOB and Aowing.
The various exhibits, tastefully arrang
ed on the stnge in the school auditorium
made quite an attractive display. Tho
BOhool-rooms woro also lined with ex
hibits of tho work of pupils, nil grades
taking part, from the primary to tho
highest elassos. The exhibit allowed the
effects of careful and painstaking work,
nud reflected credit on tlioBO taking part,
Short talks were made by Mr. B. M,
Drake, chairman of tho County Bqard
of'Education, Rev. W. E, Fuller, and
Mr. O. W. Passnvant, of The Nowimn
Herald. Lunch was served picnic style
on tho lawn, and tho occasion was much
enjoyed by ovoryono present. Special
crodit should bo given Miss Lillian
Greene, prlncipnl of the school, for tho
capable way in which the affair was
managed.
Senoin—Harry L. Hardy, Dr. A. Roy
Hogg, Robt. H. Hogg, Frank W. Hud
dleston.
WOMAN’S PRAYER CIRCLE.
The attendance at different meetings
WodncBday morning, together with meet-
ing-plnces nppointod for next Wednes
day, are given below—
Clrclo No. 1—Attendance, 12; next
meeting with Mrs. J. J. Cruse; loader,
Mrs. (J. C, Owoiib
Circle No 2—Attendance, 18; lloxt,
meeting wjtli Mrs. C. E. Summers;
loadov, Airs. I. W. Brooks.
Clrclo No. 3—Attendance, 16; next
meeting with Mrs. Frank Wilkinson;
loader, Miss Mary Lou Harris.
Clrclo No. -1—Attendance, 18; noxt
meeting with Mrs. R. O. Jones; leader,
Mrs. J. E. Davidson.
Clrclo No. 6—Attendance, 12; next
mooting witli Mrs. Irene Bunks; lender,
Mrs. N. L. North.
Circle No. 6—Attendance, 14; next
mooting with Mrs. J. R. Herring; lender,
to be appointed.
Circle No. 7—Attendance, 28; noxt
mooting with Mrs. S. L. Kilgore; lender,
Airs. Tom Colo.
Circle No. 8—Attendance, 7; noxt
meeting with Mrs. Edgar Long; lender,
Mrs. D. S. Outtino.
Clrclo No. 9—Attendance, 14; noxt
mooting with Mrs. F. M. Bryant; leador,
Mrs. R. S. Holbrook
Circle No. 10—Attendance, 16; next
meeting with Miss Bartio Wynn; loader,
Mrs. R. E. Platt.
Circle No. 11—Attendance, 23; noxt
meeting with Miss .Tnuk Smith; loader,
Airs.ID. W, Boone.
Circle No. 12—Attendance, 23; noxt
mooting with Mrs. Ozriioro; loader, Miss
Minnie Hudson.
Circle No. 13—Attcmlnnce, 32; next
mooting with Mrs. W, J. Mobley; lender
Mrs. O. I. Thomas.
Clrclo No, 14—Attendance, 20; noxt
mooting nt the jail; loadov to bo np
pointod from Clrclo, No. 2.
tovtainod us with some excellent draw
ings and sketches. Mr. Orune’s artistry
was especially enjoyed by reason of
tho fact that ho is an nlumnuB of Now-
nun High School.
Tho student body will have charge of
tho program noxt Monday morning.
Talks will bo given by girls and boys
representing the Athletic Association,
tho HI Y, and other organizations.
Newnan High School will play foot
ball with A. & M., Carrollton, this af
ternoon nt 3:80, and wo expect tho town
to back us up in our first game at home.
A. & M. has a strong tonm this year,
and a hard gamo is anticipated. Quito'
a bit of interest in our team lias been
manifested by some live men of the
community, and this is much appreciated
by tho students. Wc will have only
throe games at homo this year, and hope
to see our frlonde out in full force on
each occnsion.
Tho schedule for the year is as fol
lows: Oct.' 7, A. & M„ in Nownan;
Oct. 14, G. M. A., In College Park; Oqt.
21, open; Oct. 28, Carrollton, in New
nan; Nov. 4, LaGrango, in Newnan; Nov.
11, Griffin, in Griffin; Nov. 18, Carroll
ton, in Carrollton.
M. C. Atkinson.
o—
CARD OF THANKS.
Wo wish- to express to our friends our
sincere thankB and appreciation for all
kindnesses and sympathy shown us dur
ing the long illness nnd upon tho death
of our dear husband and fathor. Espe
cially are wo grateful to Dr. Joo Penis-
ton, who wns so sympathetic and atten
tive. May God 'a blosBing rest upon them
all. Mrs. S. E. Todd and Family.
Nownan, Ga., route 2.
Mr. S. E. Todd, ono of Cowota’s old
est nnd best-known citizens, died Satur
day at his home in the Sixth district,’
following a long illness, and wos laid
to rest at Coke’s Chapel Sunday after
noon, Rev F. J. Amis conducting the
funeral service. Deceased is survived
by his widow and several children.
0
Mr. Geo, T, Burpco, whose illness was
mentioned in The Herald last week,
pnssod nwny Tuesday night nt tho family
residence on Tomplo avenue. The im
mediate cause of his death was high
.blood pressure, from which lie had suf
fered more or less acutely for scvornl
months, and which the skill of
noted specialists and tho careful nurs
ing of loved ones seemed powerless alike
to relieve. Mr. Burpee was one of tho
bounty’s moat progressive and success
ful farmers, witli the means and ability
to conduct his farming operations on an
;extensive scale. Ho wop moreover ono
of Nownan ’e substantial citizens, whoso
gonial disposition drew to him many
j frlehds. He wns 47 years of age, and
^unmarried. His only' noar relatives are
a sister, Miss Dorothy Burpee, and a
Seed Wheat.—Old-time purple-straw
seed wheat for sale. Apply to W. E.
Megee, Raymond, Ga.
For Rent.—Six-room house at 63 W.
Washington street. Water, lights, bath.
Apply to C. J. Barron.
‘Out of sight” is not always “out
of mind.” Frequently the absent one
forgets to pay up before he goes.
Evergreen lawn grass seed and ‘ ‘ Shady
Nook” lawn grass seed for sale.
Lee-King Drug Co.
— o
The largest stock of men’s and boys’
odd pants in Coweta county. Over eight
hundred pairs to select from. Boone’s.
We have a good assortment of Buist’s
flower bulbs. “Buist's bulbs bloom,”
Lee-King Drug Co.
Potato Crates—Buy potato crates now.
Slatted ends on frame, 16c.; solid ends,
10c. J. E. Davidson. '
Presbyterian Church.—Rev. J. E. Han
nah, pastor. Sunday-school 9:80 a- m.;
Frank Wilkinson and T. S. Parrott, su j
perintendents. Preaching at 1.1 a. m.
w-n 7 c P Tvio u°?M nf LMr.GlennBmpec, oif this clt^
<‘ The Pleasant Harhor.’ ’ ChrkGan' J ^ "? re with him constantly during Ms
last illness. Tho body wns taken Wed
nesday afternoon to Glenn, Hoard county,
’for' interment, his parents and other
members' of the family having their final
restirig-placo there. Rev. W. E. Fuller,
conducted a briof but Impressive sorvice
at tho gravo.
The Pleasant Harbor.” Christian
Endeavor 6.30 p. m, Prayer-meeting
7 p. m
jO
Uncle Henry Summers came down
from Atlanta Monday to watfeh the
crowds gather for tho ' ‘ Goldo.i Rule
Sale” and to mingle with old Coweta
friends. Hjs present address is 114
Brookline street, and he wants everybody
down this way- to call on him when they
go to Atlanta; or write him a letter now
and then.
Week Beginning Oct. 10
MONDAY
William S. Hart in
“THE WHISTLE”
“Miracle of the Jungle,” No. 7
TUESDAY
Pauline Frederick in
“MADAM X”
Pathe News.
WEDNESDAY
Douglas McLean in
“PASSING THRU”
Comedy, “Hero Pro Tem”
THURSDAY
May McAvoy in
“EVERYTHING FOR SALE”
Pathe News.
FRIDAY
Thomas Meighan in
“CONQUEST OF CANAAN”
Rolins Comedy
SATURDAY
•“THE GIRL IN THE SADDLE’
“Do or Die,” No. 16
.Clyde'.Cook in “The Jockey”
Nownan’s largest stock of shoes for
men, women, boys and.girls will be found
here at new low prices. Boone’s.
There will be an all-day Sacred Harp
singing at the court-house in Newnan
on Sunday, 16th inst, (third Sunday).
o
Cotton-picking in moBt of the fields
is about over—this at a time when
picking usually begins in normal years.
For Rent.—Desirable furnished room;
best neighborhood; every convenience.
Apply P. N. E., P. O. box 674, Newnan.
For Rent.—Five-room house on Jeffer
son street. Bath,'lights and water; good
garden. Apply to Mrs. Mamis S. John
son..
Chancellor D. C. Barrow, head of the
University of Georgia, was a visito;- in
Newnan this week,- conferring witli va
rious alumni of the institution regarding
the great War Memorial Endowment
campaign Boon to be started for the Uni
versity. While in Newnan he was the
guest .of Hon. B. T. Thompson, a life
long friends, and one of the'latter’B in-
.tipmtes at the Univrsity in his college
days.
The mystorious postal cards with the
letter “X” which have puzzled Newnan
people for some time were explained
when Manager Smith announced that he
was conducting an advertising campaign
for the picture, “Madame X,” which
will he shown at .The Alamo next Tues
day, with the talented Pauline Freder
ick as star. This picture has won praise
wherever shown, nnd is one of the most
interesting ever produced by this famous
star.
Genova Herring, administrator on tho
estate of Thos. H. Herring, granted
leave to sell lands belonging to said de
ceased.
Seed Wheat.—We have a supply of
Blue-stem wheat for sale at $2 per
bushel. Apply to L. W. Keith or G. N.
Sewell.
Mr. 7j. P. Barron, of Anderson, S. C.,
was here for a day or so this week, ming
ling with friends and looking after gome
business matters.
If you didn’t" get some bargains at
the big sale Monday it was your own
fault, for they were here all right. Come
earlier next time.
For Sale or Rent.—Five-room house,
24 Robinson street. All conveniences
For terms, etc., see Stanford Arnold,
Esq. W. I. Holmes.
Milk.—We are in position to furnish
a few more customers with sweet milk.
Make your arrangements now for -lie
winter. T. A. McMakin.
Seed Oats and Rye.—Home-grown im
proved rust-proof oats. It jtayg to sow
good seed.
T. G. Farmer & Sons Co. '•
Strayed.—From my place Wednesday,
Oct. 4, a light-colored Jersey IJeifer
about 2 years old. Has short crumpled
horns. Reward for information or re
turn. Notify M. A. Copeland, County
Farm.
The devotees of Bacchus have been
disturbed in their worship by our pop
ular and offleient sheriff and his loyal
deputies. They report five big copper
stills averaging 75 gallons capacity,
2,500 gallons of beer, and forty gallone
of “sparkling bead” destroyed, and sev
eral “manufacturing chemists” served
with capiases within the • last throe
weeks. These, with’ twenty-two others,
have been extracted from the jungles by
our officors this yoar.—Falrburn News.
Annual Meeting of Coweta County
Mutual Fire Association.—On Oct. 11,
1021, at 2 p. m,, the first annual meeting
of the Coweta County MutuaJ Fire As
sociation will be held in the court-house
at Newnan, Officers will be elected for
the coming year, reports of the year’s
business received, and such other mat
ters disposed of as may come before
the meeting. Every member of the as
sociation and othors interested are urged
to attend. * B, L. Red wine, Pres’t.
Rugs.—Washed, sterilized and entirely
cleaned by the famous Hamilton Beach
Electric Carpet Washer. Ail the brilliant
colors, tho beautiful designs and the
gorgeous patterns that pleased you
when you purchased your rugs will come
back to light. You’ll have new rugs for
old. We have nearly one hundred, satis
fled customers in Newnan, and guaran
tee to please you. ’Phone 132.
Electric Carpet Washing Co.,
W, F. Cook, Mgr.
The members of Newnan Council, No.
22, Jr. O. U. A. M., and thoir families
enjoyed a fine barbecue at Ray Park
on Friday afternoon last. State Conn
cilor R. B. Blackburn and State Secre
tary R. E. Lovelace, of Atlanta, were
present and gave interesting talkB. The
Reese Cigar Co. donated a box of cigars
for the enjoyment of those addicted to
the weed, and received a vote of thanks
ORDINARY’S COURT.
The following business was disposed
of at the regular, monthly term of Or
dinary’s Court' on Monday last, towit—
■ B. A. Reoso granted letters of admin
istration on tho estate of Mrs. Agnes
Roeso, doconsod.
H. C. Pitts granted letors of ndminis-
istratioa on the estate of Edgar C.
Pitts, deceased. (
L. A, Johnson granted letters of ad
ministration on tho estate of Mi'b. J. B.
Slaughter, deceased.
.J. P. Curoton granted letters of admin
istration on tho estate of Eddie E. Win-
doni, deceased.
Twelve months’-support granted tho
widow and minor children of J. A.
Kempson out of tho estate of .said de
ceased.
Twelve Months’ support granted the
widow of A. H. Arnold out of the os
tate of Bald deceased.
John A. Webb, administrator on the
estate of Jas. T. Haynes, granted leave
to sell lands belonging to said deceased.
Luni'e Shropshire, administrator qa
tho estate of Moritis Chandler, granted
leave to sell l(itnls belonging to said de
ceased.
GEORGIA ALUMNI DINNER.
Plans have been completed by Mr. A.
S. Camp, local chairman of the Univer
sity of Georgia War Memorial Endow
ment drive, to hold an alumni dinnor
on Oct. 11, the same date on which
every group of the University alumni
all over the country will meet to plan
for successful work in tile great drive.
Tho dinner will bo under tho supervision
of Mr. W. P. Gearreld,' which is an
adequate guarantee that so far as the
menu is concerned the repast will be
n fine one.
The dinner will be held at 6.30 p. m.,
at the Chamber of Commerce, and every
alumnus of tho University is urgently
requested to attend. At this dinner a
representative of the campaign commit
tee will give an outline of the work to
'be done, and aid in planning for the
campaign in Coweta county. .
Following is a list of the alumni in
Cowota county—-
Newnan—R. S, Arnold, W, Y. Atkin
son, Robert Barge, E. S. Buchanan, J.
H, Byram, A. S. Camp, M. B. Camp, Ju
lian G. Carpenter, R. D. Cole, sr., R.
D. Cole, jr., Mins Lorlne Collins, Wm.
E. Drane, ' Frank L. Gearreld, W. P.
Gearreld, W; C, Grace, J. Littleton
Jones, John Robert King, W. O. Kin-
nurd, J. T. Kirby, J. T. Kirby, jr., Mac
Y. Manley, J. Goodrum Norris, B. F.
Pickett, William Glenn Post, N. E. Powcl,
Thomas Stallings Powers, J. William
Powell, W. L. Staljings, J. M. Starr, J.
D. Starr, O. W. Passavant, Frank L.
Stevpns, Ira Melson Stewart, William
Young, Summers, David E. Welch, Chas.
T. Witcher, Arnold Wright, B. T. Thomp
son, Rev. Frank J. Amis.
Moreland—Willie D, Bohannon, M. M,
Trammell.
Grantville—B. Donald Banks.
Turin—J. B. H. Drake, Walter , H.
Bussell, Jas. W. Shell.
FIRST “GOLDEN RULE” SALE A
GREAT SUCCESS.
Tho first of the ‘ ‘ Golden Rule ’ ’ sales
held Monday by tho Nownan merchants,
under tho Neosllo plan of coitmiunlty
advertising, wns a great succoss. Hun-.
drodB of people came from nil parts of
the territory ndjacont to Newiinn to tako
advantage of tho bargains offered, and
both merchants nnd buyors were much
pleased with tho day.
Thirty advertisers joined in a two-
page advertisement in The Hernld- Inst
week, offering to tho public ono and two
items ouch tlmt wore''marked ns special
values for the sale—nil of tliom being
priced at cost, or below. Tho adver
tising wns distributed over a large rango
of country, in addition to the regular list
served by Tho Herald, and although not
nil of those who' received the advertise
ment enmo, thoro woro more customers
in Newiinii than lmd boon boro in many
a day.
At tho time tho articles were put on
ealo, the crowds that gathered in sovoral
of the stores made short work of tho
specials offered. This being the first
sale of tho series tho' merchants were
not as well prepared to handle the heavy
trade as they will be horeaftoi', and
some of tho late comers to town did
not get a clmnco nt some of the bargains.
By making special preparations for the
noxt Balo, which will bo hold Monday,
Nov. 7, the merchants will be able to
offer a much broader and bettor assort-
mont, collectively, and bo propnred to
tako care of a greater number of cus
tom era.
The snlo day plan, in brief, is to have
each business firm joining in tho ad
vertising to put one or two timely, son
eonable, practical articles on sale at such
a price tho customer will bo offered
Buch inducements that it will bo well
worth whllo to make a special effort to
be on hand at tho hour announced for
tho ealo. By thus creating a special
occasion, buslnosB : in gpriornl will bo
stimulated, and pooplte who have not
boon acquainted with the advantages of
buying in Nownan will learn what the
town liaB to offer ns a trading point.
Next month the sale will bogln at the
same hour, 9 a. in. In addition to hav
ing n sale day, a farinora’ auction snlo
will bo hold on tho same day, at which
farmers may offer whatever they wish
in tho way of livestock, used implomonts,
oto. An mictioncer will bo provided, ns
woll ns n location for the sale. The only
cost to tho parties selling will be a
per cent, commission on the articles Hold
to be paid by the seller to tho auction
oor. Any farmer may havo free ndver
thing of tho'articles he wishes to sell
at tho auction, provided lie will furnish
a list to, the secretary of tho Nownnn
Advertising Club, or to the president,
at least ten days before the sale—that
is, by Friday, Oct. 28. The auction has
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 will be open at this office
on Oct. 1 for the collection of taxes
for the year 1921. The books will
close Dec. 1, when executions bear
ing 7 per cent, interest will be is
sued against delinquents.
J. P. SHACKELFORD,
City Clerk.
ADMINISTRATOR'S HALE.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an ordor of tho Court
of Ordinary of Cowota county, Ga..
granted upon tho application of D.
;l, Mothvln, as administrator on the
estate of Thomas W. Mothvln, deceas
ed, for tho purpose of pacing debts-
proved at other points one of the most
valuable features of the whole idea,
and the club members regret that it -vas
impracticable to have an auction tt
first Monday in October. Tim place •:
holding tho auction, and the time It will
begin, will be announced in The Herald
before tho next sale, as well as in tho
advertising matter that will be dis
tributed.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
We are now gotting down to work in
earnest. The teachers also seem to
recognize tho fact'that school has start
ed, and that it is time we students are
doing ’some sure-enough work; anil won
to him that does not learn his lessons
else It will be his pleasure (f) to “stay
In” until 4 or 6 o’clock,
We had a very interesting program
in chapel Monday morning, with talks
from Superintendent Pickett and C'apt
Tom Parrott. The main thing Mr,
Pickett stressed was character. ‘ ‘ The
chief business of education,” he said
is to establish character. This is not
done in a day, but is accomplished by
degrees. Jt is won by continuous effort
and hard work day after day. ’ ’ He coin
pared character to a marble column
“The word ‘character,’ ” he said, “is
derived from a Greek word meaning
cutter’—an instrument used with vio
lenec. Just*as it takes hard blows to
shape a column of marble, so does it
take hard blows to mould character. ”
C'apt. Parrott also gave a helpful talk
on-school life. Ho said that although
a staunch supporter of athletics, he
wished to emphasize also the impor
tance of tho daily lesson. “In after
life,” ho said, “you will appreciate
more the taapher who keeps you
and
there wll
lie sold
distribution, - .
before the court-house door, at pub
lic outcry, to tho highest bidder, In
tho city of Newnan, between the le
gal hours of sale on the first Tues
day In November, 1021, as the prop
erty of said deceased, the following
described lands, towit: . . ...
A certain traot or parcel of land
lying and being In the First land dis
trict of said county and In the town
of Senola. Ga„ being a brick store
house and lot, fronting on the east
side of Main street twenty feet and
extending back eaHt of oven width/
fifty-five feet, and known and distin
guished In the plan of Hald town of .
enola as lot No. 2, section 10.
Also, oiic house and lot In said town
of Senola fronting on the west Hide
of Main street one hundred feet, more
or loss, and extending hack west along
tho Mouth side of Hunter street of
even width two hundred feet, more
or, less, and known and distinguished
as the Thomas W., Mothvln home-
place.
Also, a vacant lot situated at the
northeast Intersection of Main and
Hunter streets, fronting south on Hun
ter street one hundred, feet, more or
less, and extending back north of even
width along the east Hide of Main
street two hundred feet, more or less,
containing one-half aero, more or less.
AIho, a vacant lot situated on the
west side of the public road or street
leading from said town of Senola to
Fayetteville, ami known as the
Brantly and Shields fishpond property
or lot-, containing one acre, more or
lesH.
TermH of sale CASH, This Oot. 1,
1921. Prs. feo, 113.32.
D. It. MHTHVIN,
Admr. on estate of T. W. Methvln,
deceased.
and forces you to learn your lessons.” notified In terms of th.
After this talk Mr. Marvin Crane ea- SepU " 7 ‘ brewst:
SIIERIFIPh' HAI.es FOR NOVEMBER.
GEORGIA—Cowota County:
Will be sold before the court-house
door In Newnan. said county, on vhe
first Tuesday In November, 1021, to the
highest and best bidder, the following
described property, to-wlt:
A certain tract or parcel af land ly
ing and being In the First district of
Coweta county, Ga., and being the east
half of lot of land No. 194, containing
one hundred ono and on,p-fourth 410114)
acres; more or less. Levied, on as the
property of H, L. Coats to satisfy a
fl. fa. Issued from tho Clfy Court of
Newnan In favor of R. B. Perkins vs.
the said H. L, Coats, Tenant In pos
session notified In termH of the law.
This Oct. 1. 1921. Prs. feo, |6.40.
Also, at the same time and place, i
ono No. 150 oven, with all attach
ments, one,bread rack and one bread
trough. Levied on as the property of
P, W. Harcourt to satisfy a mortgage
fl. fa. Issued from Cowota Superior
Court In favor of Mm. Emma Howell
vs. the said P. W. Harcourt, Defendant
In fl, fa, notified In terms of the law.
This Aug. 20, 1921. Prs. fee, 14.
Also, at the same time and place,
certain tract or pared of land situ
ate, lying and being In that part of
Newnan, Coweta county, Oa„ known as
"Chalk Level,” and more fully describ
ed as follows: Fronting on Ida street
forty (40) feet and running back east
an equal width sixty-nine (09) feet,
the same being a parallelogram off
the back or north side of lot of An
thony Smith and whereon the said An
thony Smith resided prior to hlB death,
and described as follows: Bogin at that
point on the oast side of Ida street
where the land formerly belonging to,
Anthony Smith and Ellen Hatchett Join,
and run east along tho line of Ellen
Hatchett and Anthony Smith sixty-
nine (69) foot, more or less, to tho cor
ner of tho lot heretofore deeded to
Octavlu Smith (now Octavla Jenkins)
by Anthony Smith, thence south along
the lino of Anthony Smith lot fortv
(40) feet, thence west along a.stralKht
line to a point ort Ida street (40) feet
south of the beginning point, thence
1‘! rt i! forty f 4 ®) feet to beginning point.
At the same time and place will he
sold one black mare mule and one
brown mare mule. All tho above-de
scribed property levied on ns the prop
erty of Otis Churn to satisfy a H. fa!
Issued from the City Court of Newnan
ln toycr of Trammell & Nash vs. ■
said Otis Churn. Defendant In (1.
notified in terms of the law 1
0.72.