Newspaper Page Text
Mf U* ,
*" ■
THE
newnai
■
. OCTOBER 14, 1921
1 ■ - U
CLASSIFIED AOVEBTISEMEHTS
RATES—Ono cent a word for each In
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cents.
TERMS—CnHh in advance.
Canary Birds.—Several fine songstevs
for sale. Call ’phone 383.
Sewing),—Plain Bowing wanted—chil
dren's clothes, men’s and boys’ shirts.
Mrs. Daniel, 112 Tomplo ave.
Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.—
Prompt attention given all orders.
Newnan Button & Bloating Works.
Call on Fred Mnrt'n, ’phone 101, for
qu'ldk work in plumbing, plumbing re
pairs' nnd roofing. Satisfaction guar
anteed. ,
Seed Oats.—About 200 'bushels homo-
raised Texas RuBt-proof onts for Bale
nt 70c. 'bushel. Apply to John H. Mil
ler, Lutherville.
For /Sale.—The Mrs. Annie Martin res
idence. 25 Jackson street. A very desir
able place. See Fred Martin or W. L.
.Stallings, attorney.
Last season’s hats can bo made over
•at. the Lorene Hat Shop.
Mrs. R. M. Stevens, Mgr.
22% Court Square.
Beautiful now hats coming in every
week at the Lorene Hat Shop. Visit
us often and .see them.
:Mrs. R. M. Stevens, Mgr.
22% Court Square.
FOR RENT.
8-room house nnd H acres of land, on
Spring street.
6-room house, ilarge lot, on To nple
avenue.
J. H. McKO.Y & SON.
Plano at a Bargain.—We have near
Newnan a fine piano, slightly used and
partly*, paid for, which wo will sell to
party willing to complete the remaining
monthly payments. Send name and ad
dress for full information.
Cable Piano Co.,
82-84 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Tie Coweta Cafe
i Now owned and . managed by
JOHN NEGAS
INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE.
GOOD RESTAURANT
FRUITS, CANDY and SOFT DRINKS
31 Court Square.
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEW8 AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
A. B, Cates sells good, elean coal,
o-
Get the habit—smoke an “Elmroso, ”
Economize! Buy remnants at Boon’s.
’Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer.
Wanted.—A second-hand heater. Call
’phone 6.
If you want an extra pair of pantB
seo Boone’s.
Blue-stem wheat for salo at $2 per
bushel. Apply to L. W. Keith or G. N.
Sowell.
Women’s solid leather dress and work
shoes, $2.50 up. Boone ’s.
We are ready for your business, and
want your trade. Boone’s.
We are having some pretty weathov,
but not much else.
Full stock of school
Lee-King Drug Co.’s.
accessories at
Go to Leo-King Drug Co.’s and got 1
a bottle of Life TnSlgorator.
Cowoto county’s largest stock of men’s
goods will be found at Boone’s.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Shell, of Turin,
announce the birth of a daughter.
The next meeting of the Atlanta Pres
bytery will be held in LnGrange.
Now is the time to buy your winter
supply of coal from A. B. Cates.
Dr. J. B. Wood and wife, of Haral
son, were in the city Wednesday.
Texas Rust-proof seed onts 75c.
bushel at Johnson Hardware Co.’s.
per
Milk.—We are in position to furnish
a few more customers with swoot milk.
Make your arrangements now for 'he
winter. T. A. McMakin.
Seed Oats and Rye.—Home-grown im
proved rust-proof oats, It pi^ys to sow
-good seed.
T. G. Farmer & Sons Co.
For Rent.—Three-room house ‘on At
lanta ' & West’ Poiut railroad, opposite
ball park. Apply at 25 W. Washing
ton street.
Mrs. L. T. Moses, bi\, of Turin, has
moved to Shelby, N, C„ whore Bho will
make her home with her daughtor, Mrs.
Hill Hudson.
o
The annual conference of the W. B.
M. U. of the Western Association will
moot next year with the First Baptist
church, Newnan.
Seed Oats.—One thousand bushels
TexaB Rod Rust-proof soed oats for sale
nt 75c, bushel. J. W. Sowell,
R, F. D. 8, Newnan, Ga.
_
Standard Patterns are equal to the
best. The new “Bellrobe” method
makes dressmaking interesting. Lot us
tell you nbout it. Boone's.
To My Friends and Customers.—I am
nt the Perry street garage. Can do any'
kind of work, on any kind of ear. All
work guaranteed. Paul Skinner.
For Sale at a Bargain.—Practically
new bicycle. Apply at this office.
Born, Sopt. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. O.
B. Story, of Raymond—a daughter.
For Sale.—Ford one-ton truck in good
condition. A bargain. H. H. Murray.
We sell flower bulbs and lawn grass
seed. Lee-King Drug Co.
. Mr. and Mrs. “Dee” Hunter and
Mrs. Emma Benton, of Souoia, were
guests Sunday of Mr. anil Mrs., O.. M.
Crain, at Baymoitd'. '
Strawberry Plants.—A quantity of
‘ < Ever-beaaing ’ ’ strawberry plants for
sale nt $1.25 por hundred. Apply to
,T. R. Gable, Raymond.
Lost Roll;” evening, “Seeing Lions."
Christian Endeavor 6,80 p. m. Prayer-
mooting Wednesday 7 p. m.
Gov. Hardwlel> hns offered a reward
of $150 for tho apprehension nnd de
livery of Starling BrookB, colored, who
murdered his wife on July 24, 1015.
Brooks made id's escapo nfter tho killing
and hns boon nt largo since. Tho Gov
ernor’s proclamation appears elsewhere
in tills issue of The Herald,
Our farmers are somowlmt disheart
ened nnd up In the nlr ,iuBt now, but
they will not bo long In getting tholr
bonrings. When they do, and turn their
bucks on cotton forever and for aye, old
Coweta will .enter upon an area of pros
perity sueli as she had never Known be
fore. Honveu Bpood tho day I
Fire Tuesday afternoon partially de
stroyed the eottnge on E, Brotul street
occupied by Mr. Fotls Kulnmarls ami
family, and only tho line work of tho
flro..department snved from n like fato
one or two houses adjacent to it. Tho
building was owned by Mr. G. R. Black,
whose less is covered by insurance,
Desirable Second District Farm For
Sale.—Sixty-nero farm, 1 % ndles of Lu
therville, in Second district of Coweta
countyi in high stnto flf cultivation!
near good highway! 7-room house, with
waterworks; 8-room tenant Iioubc. Terms
—Half enshi balance' on time. Apply
to Atley Estes, route 1, Morolnml, Gn.
We Thank You.—Not having tho op
portunity and pleasure of Beelng each
one separately, wo take this method of
thanking our customers nnd frionds for
tho pntrortngo given us, and for favors
extended during our most pleasant stay
in your eity. Our sincere and best Vrishoj
for your future wellbeing are hereby
extended, H. A, Baggatt.
o
Thanks For Patronage.—I wish to
thank tho public for tho liberal patron
ugo given mo bIuco I took charge of
the J, P. Dunbar shop, on LaGrnngo
street. My customers seem satisfied with
my blncksmtthing and repair work, and
I/',.have eortaihly tried to please them.
Mjfe terms 'are cash, but reasonable,
■™ v w A. V. Johnston.
for family use, and ns much cattle and
poultry us they cnn. The club has al
ready n large membership, and evident
ly menus business.
GEORGIA "ALUMNI” DINNER A
BIG SUCCESS
The “Georgia Alumni” dinner held
Tuesday evening at tho Chamber of
Commerce was most enthusiastic, and tho
twonty-odd "Georgia” men present
pledged themselves to make every effort
to put Coweta county over tho top lii
the big War Memorial Endowment Cam-
pnign now boing carried On for the Uni
versity of Georgin.
The Bponkor of the evening, Hon. Tom
Rood, Registrar of the University, made
ft stirring and forceful address, 'telling
tho uoods of tho ^University, At the
request of the toastmnstor, Col. W. L.
Stallings, short and spirited talks wore
mado also by several others preheat,
thoBO made by Hon. B. T. Thompson,
Hon. ,J. L. Jones and Hon. T. E. At
kinson being especially timely.
The dinner was held under the su
pervision' of Mr. W. 1‘. Genrrelri, and
tho meal was quite worthy of tho occa
sion for tho gathering. All prosmit were
delighted with the viands Bps end before
them, tho product of Mrs. W. T. La/.en-
by’s wlzard-llko skill ns a chef.
After tho speoches Col. Sidney Camp,
chairman of the campaign for Coweta
county, assignod tho various nluumi pres
ent tho work each was to do, nnd fnil do-
parted fooling that If enthusiasm for
tho work and tho uoods of the Univer
sity could make their labors successful,
tho alumni of Coweta county will make
good on tholr part of tho work.
—PATRONIZE THE—
CHARLIE LEE LAUNDRY
: (Under Newnan Bank & Trust Co.)
LOU KUEN, Proprietor.
'FINE LAUNDERING
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
COLLARS AND SHIRTS
ALL HAND WORK
^.Special Price on Single Men’s Washing
by the Week.
—• .Try Us—You’ll Come Again.
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
PRICES REASONABLE.
New swenters for men, women, boys
and girls just received. Boone’s.
Cotton was selling in Newnan yester
day at 19% cents, for middling grades.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Alexander an
nounce the birth of a daughter on the
6th inst.
Rev. E. C. Smith will preach at More
land Baptist church next Sunday at
11 a. m.
Lost.—Friday night, somewhore in
downtown section, Indies’ silver cayd-
case, with initial “ H ” on baek. Finder
please call ’phone 201.
Automobiles continue to clmse tho fire
wagon when it is making a run, regard
less of the ordinance forbidding this
silly and dangerous practice.
One thousand best blue work shirts,
sizes 14 to 17, on sale at 75c. each while
they last. Boone’s.
Men’s hats from $1 to $5. Buy your
self a now hat; you will look better and
feel better. Boone’s.
Quite a difference, you will say; but
in one respect there is a similarity. A
I barkeeper .used to buy a barrel of corn
liquor and make two barrels out of it.
Some refiners blend, mix and compound
their oils. The barkeeper didn’t mix
water with liis corn liquor to make it
’better, neither does the refiner mix his
oil to make it better; both were mixojl
I because there' was more profit to the
■dealer, and: because the' buyer could be
fooled.
Treat your car right. "Use nothiug
but a-straight-run, high-grade oil. Such
KWHKUROVL
Sold by
CITY GARAGE, Neuman, Get.
Mr, Raymond Pinson, of Elizabeth
City, N, C., is spending a few days with
relatives here.
If you wish to feel like a new person
take Life, Invigorator. Get it at Lee
King Drug Go. ’s.
—-—o —
For Rent.—Five-room house on La-
Grange street. Possession Oct. 15. Ap
ply to F. M. Lee.
Life Invigorator can be had, at Lee-
King Drug Co.’s. Best medicine sold
for many ailments.
There will be a singing at Sargent on
Sunday, 23d inst., beginning at 2 p. in.
Everybody invited.
For Sale.—Practically new L. C. Smith
typewriter. Can be seen at Manufactur
ers National Bank.
Seed Wheat.—Old-time purple-straw
seed wheat for sale. Apply to W. IS.
Megee, Raymond, Ga.
Mrs. Mattie Alexander, of Monticello,
Is spending some time with hot’ son,
Mr. R. W. Alexander.
ALAMO THEATRE
Week'Beginning Oct. 17
MONDAY
Wallace Reid in
“HELL DIGGERS”
.Miracle Of The Jungle No. 0.
TUESDAY
■May Allison in
“THE LAST CARD”
Pathe News.
WEDNESDAY
.Betty Compson in
•“.THE END OF THE WORLD”
“Standing Pat”
THURSDAY
Basil King’s.Story
.“EARTHBOUND”
Pathe News.
FRIDAY
Viola Dana in
* “PUPPETS OF FATE”
Rolins. Comedy
SATURDAY
Eileen Sedgewick in
““SHADOW OF SUPERSTITION”
Do or Die No. 18.
Mack Sennett Comedy
“MADE IN THE 'KITCHEN”
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pritchett' and
children, of Macon, were guests of Mrs;
H. Plunkett Sunday.
Mrs. T. R. Fuller and children, of
Atlanta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J.
B. Hutchens this week.
For Rent.—Six-room house at 63 W.
Washington street. Water, lights, hath.
Apply to C. J. Barron.
Three small houses on “Rocky Hill,”
occupied by negro families, were de
stroyed by fire Tuesday night.
Messrs. J. T. Carpenter and Ben Orr,
of Newnan, spent Saturday night in Car
rollton.—Carrollton 'Free Press.
Rev. Mr. Smith, of Alabama, will
preach at Turin Baptist church on the
fifth Sunday in the present month.
Soft arWy work shoes, re-soled and re-
'heeled, sizes 5 to 12. at $1.98 pair.
Boone
Bluestonc and formaldehyde, for treat-
•mg grain, are sold here.
Lee-King Drug Co.
We are selling a lot of rugs and art
squares. There must be a reason. Look
at our line, if-interested. Boone’s.
Mr. Geo. Stamps, of Turin, has pur
chased the-Lee'Jacobs farm in the Sixth
district, paying $1,500 for the property.
For Rent.—Desirable furnished room;
best neighborhood; every convenience.
Apply P. N. E„ P. O. box 574, Newnan.
For Sale or Rent.—Five-room house,
24 Robinson street. All conveniences
For terms, etc., see Stanford Arnold,
13 B q, W. I. Holmes.
For Rent.—Five-room house on Jeffer
son street. Bath, lights and water; good
garden. Apply to Mrs. Mamis S. John,
son.
Select Army Goods,—Coats, pants,
shirts, shoes, leggins, belts—goods- that
are fit to wear, at a fraction of their
value. Boone’s.
'Seed Wheat—We have a supply of
Rev. H. S. Rees, of Turin, visited hiB
son, Mr. A, A. Reese, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, and was a welcome caller at
The Herald office - while here.
Mrs. C. G. Wilson and young daugh
tor, of Macon, are Bpending some time
with tho former’s father, Judge O. M.
Cavender, iii the Fourth district.
Newnan was crowded with out-of
town shoppers Saturday, and the dry
goods stores and millinery shops wero
kept busy waiting on customers.
Capt. W. L. Gilbert spent a couple of
dpys in Atlanta this week attending
the annual convention of tho Interna
tional Association of Fire Chiefs.
Lost.—Thursday or Friday, between
my home and Darden-Camp Hardwire!
Co.’s, pair of.blue felt ladies’- slipper,;,.
Reward if returned to W. C. McBride.; '
1 ■ " ■ O- ■ .—■
Sample Millinery.—Over two hundred
lilgh-class hats, bought at half their reg
ular value, new oii sale. No two alike.
Come and see them if you want a pretty
hnt cheap. Boone’s,
For Rent.—Large, well-equipped of
fice; space about 30 feet square; run
ning water; excellent location. Will
rent at low price. Apply to T. G, Far
mer & Sons Go.
Mrs. R. H. Ragsdale and young sou
Bob, have returned to their home nt
Raymond, after spending some- time in
Savannah with the former’s brother,.Mr.
R. M. Crairi, jr. ' ■
Large shipment of beautiful pattern
hats, silk kaiser sailors and children’s
beavers at the Lorene Hat Shop.
Mrs. R. M. Stevens, Mgr.
22% Court Square.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Word, Miss Doro
thy Virginia Word and MiBS Lanette
Word, of Carrollton, and Mr. S. O. King
and family, of Atlanta, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Power.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Manufacturers National Bank, held the
past week, Mr. C. J. Smith, former
assistant cashier, was elected cashier,
succeeding Mr. W. B. Parks, resigned.
Missionary Circles.—The different eli
des of the Sarah' Hall Missionary So
eiety will meet next Monday/afternoon
at 3 o’clock, at their appointed places.
M.rs. G, W. Jackson, Sec’y.
Capt. T. S. Parrott attended the dea
cons’ conference at the semi-annual meet
ing of the Atlanta Presbytery, held in
Covington last week, and delivered an
interesting address on the way the New
nan church handles the “ every, member ’
canvass.
To Whom It May Concern.—All indi
viduals, firms or corporations holding ac
counts against my wife, Mrs. A. M. Bag
gett, or myself, are-hereby requested to
render itemized statements for verifica
tion and payment, as we shall be leaving
the city very soon. H. A. Baggett.
0
According to figures furnished by Mr.
T. W. Orr, Government agent for the
collection of ginning statistics, 3,064
bales of cotton had been ginned in Cow
eta county up to Sept. 25. This com
pares with 7,078 bales ginned to the
same date last year.
Dr. Jas. W. Taylor, of Lutherville,
passed through the city Monday on his
way to Cave Spring, where he attended
a meeting of tho board of trustees of
the State School for the Deaf, of which
he is chairman. He was joined hero
by Mr. H. C. Arnall, sr., who is also
a member of the board.
Presbyterian Church.—Rev. J.E. Ha in
nah, pastor. Sunday-school 9:80 a. In.;
Frank Wilkinson and T. 8. Parrott, su
perintendents. Preaching hours 11 a.
m. and 7 p. m. Morning subject, “The
®r. Geo. T. Burpoe, a prominent citi
zen of Nowiutn, died at Ms homo In that
city on the 4tli inst. His remains pass
ed through LnGrange tho following day
en routo to Glenn, wliove tho burial took
plaab in the family lot. Mr. Burpoe had
for several years operated a largo farm
nt. Glehn, and was well-known in this
city.—LaGrange Graphic, 7th inst.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fuller E. Callnwny en
tertained nt dinner on Friday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hand, of
Senoia. Covers were placed for Mr.
and Mrs. Hand, Mr, and Mvh. Harry
Callaway, Mr. find Mrs. Cason Calla
way, Mrs. Lily Cason, Mr. Fuller Cal
laway, jr., Mr. Pope Calloway, and Mr.
and Mrs. F. E. Callaway.—LnGvango
Reporter.
Central Baptist Church,—Frank L.
Hardy, D. D., minister. Sunday-school
j30 a, m.; B. M. Blackburn, superin
tendent. (Attendance last Sunday, 268;
.our aim this Sunday, 300.) Morning
•worship 11 a, rn.; subject, * ‘ The Tithe.
Evening worship 7.15 p. m.; subject,
‘<Fbur Friends;” Senior B. Y. P. U.
6.15 p. m.; Thos. Glover, president. .Tun
lor B. Y, P. U, 6.15 p. in.; Goo. '.Jack-
son, president. Public invited to all
Dingier, of Enop -Grove,
was iii town Tues.day mid reported an-
ir killing in Heard county Saturday
night. Tho victim in .this instance was
Nath Morrell, colored, well-known about
Franklin, whore he was gonorally regard
ed as. an industrious, inoffensive negro.
HA was killed by two young negroes
named Dorsey, who escaped and had not
been apprehended at last accounts. The-
killing occurred about 1% miles west
of Franklin, and was the fourth mur
dm' committed on that side of the river
within the past four months,
The remains of Mrs. C. B. Oglesby,
whoso deatli occurred at her homo in
Rome on Monday last, wore brought
here for burial Wednesday afternoon,
arriving on a Central train at 1 p. m,
After a brief service at the .grave, con
ducted by Dr. Frank L. Hardy, the body
was laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Oglesby was 24. years of age, and
is ejhrvi.ved by her husband nnd one child.
She was a daughtor of Mr. nnd Mrs.
D, A. Nolan, former residents of New
nan, and a nioeo of Mr. T. G. Farmer,
Mr. R. A. Farmer and Mrs. G. W. Jack
son, of this city.
Quarterly Conference.—Tlic fourth
quarterly conference for the Morolar I
and' Lutherville charge will be held at
Lutherville Methodist church on Sun
day, Oct. 16. Rev. R. C. Clecklor, pre
siding elder, will preach at 11 a. m.j
quaj-torly conference immediately after
jeermon. Tho following officio's will
please have their reports ready, viz:
Trustees of churches and imrsoiiage,
church treasurers, centenary treasurer,
Sunday-school superintendents, presidents
of Woman’s Missionary Societies and
EpwoAli League presidents.
H. E. Stipe, Pastor.
——
Congressman Wright end wife left
Wednesday morning for Washington, D.
C., after spending a month at homo.
Shortly after his return Mr. Wright
expects to bring up Ills bill, introduced
curly in the present session, to restore
tho schedule of freight anil passenger
fatoip which were. in effect at tho time
the'tailroads were released from Govern
ment control and restored to their own
ers, Hq believea the paralysis from
which the business and industrial world
is suffering today is due largely to the
exorbitant charges the railroads are
permitted, to levy on freight and pas
senger traffic, and says the House will
welcome an opportunity to vote for his
bilf.
The business men of Senoia, co-oper
ating with the farmers in that part of the
county, have organized a “Farmers'
Business Club. ’' The club has formu
lated a cropping plan for 1922 which it
recommends for general adoption. Us
ing a one-horse farm and thirty acres
as a basis, the club urges that 5 to 10
acres be planted in sweet potatoes,, 10
to 12 acres in corn, beans and peas, 2
acres in peanuts or grazing crops for
pigs, 5-to 10’acres in wheat and oats,
and 2 acres in cane and sorghum. Mem
bers of the club are advised to plant
cover crops of clover, vetch or rye nt
once, raise two pigs more than heeded
CARNERSTONE OF NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING LAID WITH IM
PRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
Tho toachors nnd pupils of the Starr
District School, together with quite a
number of patrons, assembled nt 2.30
o’clock Wednesday afternoon to witness
the laying of tho covnerstono of tho mjw
school building, which was carried out
with iipprossivo ceremonies by the Ma
sonic fraternity. Tho exorcises were in
charge of Grand Senior Wardqn J. D.
Hamrick, of Carrollton, who,' presiding
ns Grand Master, organized a Grand
Lodgo pro tern, in honor of the occa
sion by appointing tho following officers,
viz: J. P. Dunbar, of Newnan, Deputy
Grm <1 Master; W. L. McLean, of Sharps-
burg, Grand Senior Warden; J. T. Wil
liams, of Sonoin, Grand Junior Warden;
Talmago Mobos, of Turin, Grand See-
rotary; O. J. Owens, of Newnan, Grind
Chaplain; Dr. E. L. Merrill, of Turin,
Grand Marshal. After the ceremony
Bplendid addrossus wero made by Hon.
J. M. Starr, County Superintendent of
Schools, and Dr. .1. IT. Hamrick, of Car
rollton,
Tho Starr District School,us, now or
ganized is one of the throe largest enf-
braeod In - the county sysWmi, fthd is
steadily growing, despite tho fnct that
it will have to operate under some dis
advantages' and put up with somo in
conveniences uutU tho now building is
ready for occupancy. Work upon tho
structure 1b progressing rapidly, and will
be completed about Doc. 1. It is lo
cated mid Way between Turin and Sharps-
burg, and when finished will be the lar
gest and bost-oquipped rural school
building in the county.
WOMAN’S PRAYER CIRCLE.
Tho attendance at different meetings
Wednesday morning, together with moot
ing-places appointed for 1 next Wednes
day, aro given-below—
Circle No. 1—Attendance, 13;' next
meeting with Mrs. E. C. Smith; lender,
Mrs. Crowe,
Circlo No. 2—Attendance, 18; noxt
meeting with Mrs. L. B. Walthall; lead
or, Mrs. Burnham.
Circlo No. 3—Attendance, 21; noxt
meeting with Mrs. M. B. Mooney; load
er, Mrs. Roy Brown.
Circle No. 4—Attendance, 14; noxt
inoeting with Mrs. A. A. PaBsolt; leader,
Mrs. O. H. Troutmaq.
Circle No. 5—Attendance, 15; next
meeting with Miss Kato Neely; leader,
Mrs. J. E". Dent.-
Circle No. 6—Attendance, 18; next
meeting with Mrs. E. P. Hurat; lender
to bo appointed,
Circle No. 7—Attendance, 22; noxt
meeting with Mrs. G, E. Parks; leader,
Mra. W. Y. Barnes.
Circlo No. 8—Attendance, .11; next
meeting with Mrs. Roy Powor; loader,
Mrs. L. F. Taylor.
Circlo No. 9—Attendance, 18; noxt
inoeting witli Mra. F. L. Hardy; leader,
Mrs. C. A. Payne.
Circle No. 10—Attendance, 15; next
meeting with Mrs. H. S, Mangot; leader,
Mra. A. A. Reose.
Circlo No. IT—Attendance, 20; next
innoting with Mrs. A. A. Barge; loader,
Mrs, N. E. Powel.
Circle’No. 12—Attendance, 29; noxt
meeting with Mrs. Paul Grey; loader,
Mrs. Frank Allen.
Circle No. 13—Attendance, 25; next
meeting with Mra. C. It. Thomas; lender,
Mrs. Bessie Ozmoro.
Circle No. 14—Attendance, 85; (in
mates, 19;.) next mooting at jail; leader,
Mra.'Eugone Askew.
MR. J. E. PINSON MEETS DEATH
IN SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Sunday evening ubout 0 o’clock Messrs.
J. E. Pinson and T. J. Wilkinson wore
driving out Greenville street together -in
the former’s car, and at a point just
beyond Dr. T, W. Sowell’s residence Mr.
PinBon, who was at tho steering wheel,
attempted to slow down by applying
the brakes; but as tho brakes clamped
tho rear whacls tho machine whirled
completely around and turned over, pin
ning both occupants underneath. Several
mon witnessed the accident and hasten
ed forward to render such assistance as
they could. Upon reaching the capsized
car they found both Mr. Pinson and
Mr. Wilkinson struggling helplessly un-
dor tho weight of tho heavy inachine—
the former impaled on the gear and
brake rodB, which had penetrated his
stomach, and the latter pinioned to the
ground with a portion of the framowork
pressing on his neck. Both inen wero
able traits were fully appreciated by bis
intimates, nnd his untimely end is deeply
deplored by those who knew him best.
For two or three years prior to his death
ho hold a position with tho American
Agricultural Chemical Co. as traveling
snlesman, nnd was highly regarded by
his employers,
Deceased was 47 years of ago, nnd
leaves IiIr widow nnd five children, viz:
Ruth, Frances, Lawreucu, J. E. jr., and
William, Ho is survived also by his
sister, Mrs. Jesse R. Holt, of Montczu-
mn, nnd two brothers, Mr. R. M. Pin
son, of Elizabeth City, N. 0., and Mr..
B. II. Pinson, of this City, besides a
number of other relatives.
Tho funeral took place Monday after
noon nt 3 o 'clock, from the residence,
Dr. E. W. Stono conducting tho service, .
assisted by Uov. F. J. Amis, Tho pall
bearers were Mossvs. Macon Hopson of
Atlanta, II. L. Cnmp of Moreland, T.
J. Fisher, Henry Israel, Bon Orr ^ud
II. E. Conloy. Tho interment was at
Oak Hill.
FARM BUREAU POTATO CURING
HOUSE.
The Coweta County Form Bureau hns
organized a ooinpnny which will operate
a potato curing-house In tho building
now occupied by Mr. Tobn Donegau, on
Jefferson street. One ooinpnrtment of
the building can bo prepared for cur
ing potatoes in a few days, and it Is
expected that It will bo ready for busi
ness by tho end of noxt week. Pota
toes nro'to bo brought in in orates, and
the) chnrgo for curing and storage will
not exceed 25c. per cmto. Farmers who
desire to store potatoes should notify
the County Agont at once and arrange,
for spueo and time for digging.
Thero will bo a mooting of the stock
holders of the compnny in the Chamber
of Commerce building tomorrow (Sat-'
uvdny) at 2 p. m., and all are urged,
to bo present, B. M. Drake,
County Ag nt. , .
UNCLE ENOCH SAYS— '•
Don’t bo whnt you ain’t— ,
Jos’ b.o: whnt you- is;
If you isn’t whnt you am, •
Don yon am not whnt you Is;—
If you Is jos’ a little tadpole,
Don’t try to bo a frog;
If you is jos’ do toll,
Don't try to bo do dog;
You cnn alius pass do plate,
If yon can’t cavort nn’ prouch,
And If you is jos’ a little pebble,
Don’t try to bo do boneb;.
Don’t be what you ilia’t—
Job' Iio whnt you is.
o
Catching .a crook is much like teach-,
iug a mulo tricks. You have first got to-
know more than tho undo.
JiVINTER EXCURSION
FARES
via •
WEST POINT ROUTE
To destinations In Alabama; Arizona,
Cuba, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mls-
issippi,. Now Mexico, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Texas.'
Tickets good for stop-ovor.
Tickets on sale dally October 1 to
April 30.
For fuvthor information apply to’
West Point Route tiekot agents, or the
undersigned.
J. P. Billups,
' General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Georgia.
City Tax Books
The tqx 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.
OIL HEATERS
REDUCED
NO. 580
Oil Heater, nickel-trimmed,
steel reservoir—just the thing
for these cool days—
Was $9.75 now $8.50
extricated as quickly as possible, arid ^0. 525, Was $8, noW..$ 7.00
Mr. Pinson was rushed to the Newnan
Saiiatarium, where lie was found to be
fatally hurt. Ho passed away about 7
o’clock. Mr. Wilkinson was not seriously
hurt, but if his rescue had been delayed
five minutes ho undoubtedly would have
choked to death. His escape was little
short of miraculous.
Tho. accident, with its tragic sequence,
was a great shock to tho community,
and especially to Mr. Pinson’s numerous
friends, with whom he was very popular.
His genial disposition and companion-
Blue Enamel, was
$12 50, now 11.00
Watch our windows for
display of $5,000 “Perfection”
Heater contest.
Johnson Hardware Co.