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I THE NEWNAN HERALD,- NEWNAN, GA., FK1DAY. DECEMBER 2, 1821. XLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS iRATES—One cent a word for each In- eertion. Minimum charge, 10 cents. TERMS—Cash in advance. • (Dewing wanted by Mrs, Pat .folmston, :34 St. Clair street. Wanted.—To buy all kinds of field ;peas. See J. T. Carpenter, Newnan. For Rent.—Five-room house at 48 Second avenue. Apply 54 Spring street, ’phone,')!!). Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.— '.Prompt attention given all orders. Newnan Button & Pleating Works. Farm For Rent.—Two-horse farm in Second district. Reasonable terms to good tenant. Apply to Mrs. Blanche ~Hinep, 26 E. Washington street, Newnan. PIANO SACRIFICED. Duo to inability to keep up payments, we have had a high-class pinno, in the best of ooitditidn, turned back to us. This instrument wo can sell for a rare baraain, giving terms to responsible par ty. For full particulars address Lucl- i-den & Bates, Atlanta, Oa. Local Happenings Told in Short Paragraphs. NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST TO OUR LOCAL READERS. Year 1912 19111 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1019 1920 1921 COTJON STATEMENT. Nov. 1, 1921. • By S. A. Chandler. Receipts 7,092 8,985 12,100 10,016 7,264 6,473 9,276' 10,946 6,113 3,607 Stock Total Prieo 2,203 13,971 13- 1,604 16,230 13 Vi 7,588 24,210 7 9,616 10,645 12 4,781 12,450 19 3,381 11,792 23 Vi 6,236 17,045 28 Vi 7, 78^ 16,370 31 7,424 9,782 21% 9,492 14,830 18 tlon good as now. Tn save shipping ex penses will sacrifice for balance of mort gage. Write W. W. Kimball Co., Col lection Dept., Chicago, Ill. Have Your Blankets and Quilts Laun dered.—Now is a good time to have your blankets, quilts nud rag rugs laundered. The Newnan Steam Laundry' does this work, and docs it well. Call ’phono 290J and wagon will call for the articles, Next Tuesday is sale-day. Ordinary’s Court uext Monday. Mr. H. N. Alexander, of Raymond, will loavo in a few days for Columbia, S. C., where ho will enter .the Presbyte rian Theological Seminary, his purpose being td enter the ministry after finish- ing the regular course at. that instltu tion. FOR SALE The L. A. Perdue 55-acre farm, 2 miles out. Dwelling, two tenant houses, two large barns. Real bargain for •quick trade. ’ New 6-room house, large lot, on Temple avenue. ’ For Rent. 8-room house, S acres land,'on Joffer- .-.gon street. One 5-room and one 6-room house, on E. Washington street. 6-room house, on Temple aveune. 10-room house, on E. Broad street. •J. H. McKOY & SON. Hush, tittle business, don’t yon cry; you’ll be bigger—buy and buy. Wanted.—To buy all kinds of field peas. See J. T. Carpenter, Newnan. TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE! Third and Last Round. Senoia, Wednesday, Nov. 23, 9 a. m. -to 2:30 p. m. Grantville, Monday, Nov. 28, 11 a. m. -to 2:30 p. in. Haralson, Tuesday, Now. 29, 9 a. in. to 12 noon. Turin, Tuesday,.; Nov. 29, 12.30 to 3 cp, m. Palmetto, Wednesday, Nov. 30, 9 to 11 a. m. McCollum, Wednesday, Nov. 30, 11:25 .-a. m. to, 12 noon. Madras, Wednesday, Nov. 30, 12 noon rto 12:45 p. m. St. Charles, Thursday, Dec. 1, 9 to 10 a. m. , Moreland, Thursday, Dec; 1, 10 a. m. -to 12 noon, Sharpsburg, Friday, Dec. 2, 9 to 11 is.’ m. ' Raymond, Friday, Dec. 2, 11 a. m. to 12 noon. J. A. STEPHENS, Tax Collector. -’Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer. Mr. J. E, Dnvidsoii 1ms purchased nn engine and other machinery for tho man ufacture of packing-boxes at his ' shop on McIntosh streot. This is a now in dustry for Now-nan, and one for which there seems to have been a demand for some time. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McCnlln announce tho birth of a son on Monday, Nov. 28.' For Rent.—Five-room house at 198 N. Jackson street. Apply to J. E. Feather* ston. For Rent.—Three rooms, with - kitch enette. Apply to Mrs. ,T. E, Davidson, phone 425W. Billy, the young son of Mr, and Mrs C. B. Allen, is reported seriously ill with pneumonia. Congressman Wright and wife came in from Washington Friday night, and will spend, several weekB at home. For Sale.—Saw-mill, with portable en gine and 1 boiler. Liberal terms. Hall & Jones, Attorneys. Hogs.—I have for snlo several hogs averaging 150 lbs. in weight. * W. A. Potts. -o , Lost.—Pointer dog about 8 months old, with lemon color spots. Reward. Geo. J. Martin. Notice.—I will be at Frank M. Lee’s on Doc, 10 to thrash sorglmm seed. , Ray Potts. \ For swoet. cream, highest quality, in any quantity, at any time, for 80e quart, call T. A. McMnkin ALAMO THEATRE Week Beginning Dec. 5 MONDAY, Wm. S, Hart in “THREE WORD BRAND” Miracle of the Jungle, No. 14. TUESDAY D. W. Griffith’s Production ‘-THE ;BIRTH OF A NATION” One day only. WEDNESDAY . .Special Production "LIVE AND LET LIVE” iPathe News. THURSDAY Special Production “A [CERTAIN RICH MAN” Pathe News FRIDAY Norma Talmadge in “THE GHOST OF YESTERDAY” Rolins Comedy SATURDAY Adventures of Tarzan, No. 6. , The Man Who Woke Up. Comedy—“You Will be Surprised.” ’phone 4131 Call Miss Cora Hqrnsby (’phone 216W) for magazine subscriptions. Wlmt more suitable for a Christmas present;? Mr. R. F. Hunter will leave next week for Tifton, whore he will spend the win ter with his daughter, Mrs. Pat Thur- For Sale.—Best bred Jersey bull Georgia. Will exchange him for Jer sey heifers. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto, Ga For Sale.—Fine registered Berkshire gilts, bred or open. Will exchange for corn, oats or peas. R. D. Tatum, Palmetto, Ga. Nine thousand four hundred and ninety-two hales of cotton were carried by the Newnan warohouBos on Nov. 1, according to figures roportod by Mr. S. A Chandler, local statistician, and most of the stock reported for that dato is still on hand. Missionary Meeting.—The Sarah Hall Missionary Society of the Central Bap tist church will hold its regular monthly meeting next Monday afternoon at confined to his bed. no was 69 years of age. Besides his widow, he leaves n sister, Mrs, W, T. Lnionby of Nownnn, and four brothers—Wm. Leigh of Tem ple, Texas, Joe Leigh of Belton, Texas, Robt. E. Leigh of Colorado, and Word Lolgli of Shanghai, Chinn, After a brief funeral service at tho grave, conducted by Rev. J. E, Hnnnnh, the body was laid to rest in the family lot at Ouk Hill cemetery Saturday morning. Rev. John G. Logan and family leave Thursday for Newnan, where Mr. Logan will for the next conference yonr be pas tor of the First Methodist church, Dur ing their four years’ resilience hero they have endonred ^homselves to thousands, whoso love and esteem and best wishes they carry to thou- now field of labor. Before their -departure Mr. Lbgnn was presented with a handsome leather* trav eling bag by the men of the church and with n ten-dollar gold-ploce by Mrs. Goo. Haley’s Sunday-school class. Tho ladles of tho missionary societies presented Mrs. Logan with a bonutiful silver card- case. nml the EpworWi Longue with n silver ladle.—Elbcrton Star, 22d ult. signed to do tho machine will pay fpr Itself sevornl times over In n single sen- soil. Nc\ys ronehod Franklin of tiro burning Wednesday night of throe dwellings in the northwestern section of tho county. Two of those were unoccupied nud be longed respectively to Messrs. Will Brynn nml Geo. Bakor. Tho other was occuplod by Mrs. Henrietta Gore, and Jiolonged to Sid Holderness, of Carrollton. Mrs. Gore was absent from homo whoa tho burning occurred. Tho charred body of a human being, wns found among tho ruins, and is supposed to havo been tho remains of Bill Lancaster, who is miss ing, and wns soon, it is said, near the burned building enrly in tho night of its destruction. The wholesale burn ing is thought by local people to have been of incendiary origin.—Franklin ■Nows and Banner, 25th inst. o’clock. Circle No. 3 will have charge of the program," with Mrs, Alvan Free man as leader. A full attendance is de- sirod. Mrs. G. W. Jackson, Sec’y. At its regular monthly mooting Mon day night Col. R. O. Jones tendered his resignation as a member of tho Board of Education, and at a cnllod mooting Tuesday afternoon Mrs, W. C. 'McBride was 'elected to fill the vacancy. Sho is the first woman to hold an elective office in Coweta county, and the selection is good one. "Spelling Bee” at White Oak School- house.—There will be an old-timo ‘ ‘ spell ing bee’ at White Onk school-house Fri day night, Dec. 2, tho old Blueback Spoi ler being used. Admission 10 cents; children under 12 admitted free. Bene fit of Ladies’ Missionary -Society of Smyrna A. R, P. church. Come and bring your family. Hon. Howlotte A. Hall, prominent nt torney, and teachor of tho Men’s Biblo Oluss of tho Central Baptist church, New- nnn, spoke to the Bnrnca Class of the First Baptist church hero Bunday morn ing at the lossou hour, using for his theme, “Tho Sovereignty of Jesus Christ.” Mr. Hnll’s nddroBs wns one of tho clearest, most logical and force ful over delivered to a body of Christian mon in LnGrnngo, and a deep impression wns made on those who heard him. More than one hundred men wore present to hear Mr. Hall, besides sevornl indies, who knew that nn address by him would bo worth listening to, It is the purpose of tho Baraca Class of tho First Baptist ohm-cli to have a joint meeting with the class of the Central Baptist church, Now- nan, some time in tho future.—LnGrnngo Graphic, 25th ult. Garbage Notice.—The city of Newonn lias made a contract with R. W. Hamrick for the hauling off of all garbage in the city. This arrangement wont into ef fect on Nov. 1, and should the wagons fail, to collect your garbage call Mr. Hamrick at ’phone 194 and lie will give prompt attention to the inattor. J. P .Shackelford, City Clerk. Col. H. A. Hall and wife. Miss Sarah Hall and Mr. Hamilton ■ Hall attended the funeral of Dr. H. W. Terrell in La- Grange last Friday. According to figures furnished by Mr. T. W. Orr, Government agent for the col lection of ginning statistics, 7,287 bales of cotton had boon ginned in Coweta comity up to Nov. 14, This compares with 14,934 bales ginned to the same date Inst year. Mr. Orr does not be lieve that the total giimings for the sea son will go much over 7,500 bales. For Sale.—Fine, bright, leafy alfalfa hay,, nicely baled. Also, clean, bright oat straw, baled without rain. ' v R. D. Tatum, Palmetto, Ga.' Dr. H! W. Terrell, well-known physi cian and prominent citizen of LaGrange, died suddenly on Thursday of last week. He wps a. brother of Judge Render Ter rell. ‘ This is a glorious country,—we mean Georgia and Coweta county, of-course, ” Mr. Ed Buehanan remarked yesterday. ‘ 1 We had for dinner on Thankgivlng Day snap beans, butter beans, new Irish potatoes and beets—all from our fail garden. There’s nothing in the vegeta ble line fittin’ to eat that we can’t raise any month in the. year down here in God’s country.>” \ The regular monthly county singing will be held at the First Baptist church- next Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. All lovers of music cordially invited to at tend. Mr. Stocks Smith has moved his stock of staple and fancy groceries from W. Broad street to the stand formerly oc cupied by Mr. J. R. McCalla, in the old opera house block. 8. A. Woodbury, of WUlanta, has been in the city for sevornl days tuning pi anos. He has been coming to Newnan twice a year for the past twelve years, and tunes for tho best musicians here. He will be in the city for severaldays longer. Any order loft at this office or ‘phoned to 69J will receive his at tention. References, any of the loading music touchers. No charge for estimates. Mrs. W. T. Lazenby will bake Christ mas cakes upon the following terms, (patrons to furnish materials,) viz: Layer cake, 50c.; nut and fruit cakes, 75c. ’Phone 45 or 141. » Meeting Notice.—The Woman’s Mis sionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet next Monday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, in the annex. Mrs. H. E. Conley, Sec’y. (REGISTERED.) The December meeting/ of tlie Comity Commissioners will be held Monday, J2th inst., instead of the first Wednesday in the month. • Those having business with the board will take due notice. CIGAR The Best 5c. Cigar on the Market To-day Sold by grocerymen -and druggists generally. If your dealer doesn’t handle the “ELMROSE” insist on Mm doing so. Don’t let him palm something off on you -claiming it to be “just ^is good.” The “ELMROSE” is in tafclass to itself. Central^ Baptist Church.—Frank L, Hardy, D. D., minister. Sunday-school 9:30 a. m.; B. M. Blackburn, superin tendent. Morning worship 11 a. m,; subject, ‘ ‘ Obedience. ’ ’ Evening wor ship 7.15 p. m.; subject, “Fetters of Brass.” Senior B. Y. P, U. 6.15 p. m.; -Tiles. Glover, president. Junior B. Y, P. U. 6.15 p. m.;, Geo. Jackson, presi dent. Prayer-meeting Wednesday 7.15 p. m. Public invited to all Borvices. I am deeply grateful for the com ■fiev. J. G. Logan, the new pastor of the First Methodist church, filled his pulpit for the first time Sunday, 41 lid preached to large congregations at both looming nml evening services. For Auction.—Will be sold at the Farmers’ Auction sale, Newnan, on Golden Rule sale-day, 16 biiBhels of field peas and .15 bushels of peanuts—both hand-picked. To be sold by .T. W. Har per. A Brndstreet Commercial Agency .says that 84 per cent. of the business failures of the past year occurred among firms which did not advertise. This statement carries a warning so significant that com ment is unnecessary. 1 Tom Colley, of Grantville, who edits Colley-Lambert Co.’s Weekly Trade Bul letin,. is wasting time trying to sell goods to an impoverished, flabbergasted lot of tradespeople in his territory. He should go into journalism. Mr. E. W. Causey has sold his meat market and stock of groceries to Mr. Arthur Duncan, and will take a good rest before engaging in other business. Mr. Duncan will continue at the same 1 stand on Perry street. r Bargain of a Lifetime.—We have near Newnan a fine Kimball organ. Condi- plimoiitary vote given mo in tho city primary Saturday,” said Mr. Lawrence Keith yesterday, who led the tiekot in the aldermanic race. “I appreciate the honor all the more,” said Mr. Keith, for the reason that 1 did not solicit a vote or spend a dollar to be elected, and as a return for this expression of their confidence I intend 'to give the people of Newnan the best service of which am capable.” A GREAT PICTURE. Wien yen' soo a photo-play out of tho ordinary these days of Bupor-foatures that 1s of such outstanding merit and In terest that It attracts unusunl attention, tho picture demands more than passing comment. “The Three MuBkotoors,” produced nud netod by Dougins Fair- Imnks in the role of “D’Ai-tagnau,” shown nt l'hu Alamo this week, Is with out doubt one of the finest romantic pro ductions ever mndo for the American screen, and wns thoroughly enjoyed by overy patron of tho theatre. Tho picture opens with the lonve-tnk- ing of a Gascon youth from Ids old fa ther, and his journey upon n curiously-col ored old horse to seek his fortune with the bravos of Paris. . His, successful In troduction Into tho life of the “King’s Musketeers, ” nml tho friendship formed with the throo mUBkotoors, “Atlios,” Porthos" and Arnmis,” Is delightfully delineated. The main part of the play Is takon up with the famous Incident uf tho qneou’s jowols, presented to hor by the king, and by hor given to tlie Duke of Buckingham, who is wildly I11 love With the queen. Tho crafty nml all- powerful Richelieu observes tills indiscre tion of tho quoon nml plnns to bring hor to public ruin by making the king In sist on tho quoon wearing the jowol at the next ball. Thereupon the trusty D’Artagnan,” with his throo frionds, undertake to go to England nml bring back tho jowol in time for the ball Overcoming; seemingly Insurmountable obstacles placed in their wn.v by the car dlnnl, the mission, Is successful, but tho comrades of 11 D’Artngnnn ” linve fallen by tho wnysldo, and ho alone is forced to oomploto the work nml receive the glory. Dumas novor wrote a more entertain ing book, nnd Fairbanks’ version is equally thrilling nml ontortnlnlng. As the awkward but impetuous youth he ex cites lnughtor and approval, nud as a bold and enterprising adventurer ho measures up to tho standard of tho fa mous book. Everything about tho play is adequate—particularly the great sup port rendered tho principal by a cast of unusunl ability. It is a great picture, clean and wholosomo, nnd worthy of high praise. The Junior Order of United Ameri can Mechanics is a patriotic ami benevo lent order for American-born white citi zens only. This order has done, ami is doing, more to secure tho passage of more restrictive immigration laws ,tlmn any other organization Or agency in the country. It nlso maintains it National Orphans ’ Home, and at present tlioro are aver 700 children in the institution. Weekly sick bonoflts nro paid, the amount determined by each local council. Now- nan Council pays $500 funeral bonoflts. Two questions that cannot bo discussed in our halls nro sectarianism and politics. Newnan Council, No, 22, wns instituted twenty years ago, and has in its member ship some of tho leading men of our town and county. Thq application of any American-born white male citizen of good moral character is solicited. Sea ad. in tho Golden Rule circular this week. CANNING CLUB GIRLS RECEIVE CERTIFICATES, Although the day was threatening, a goodly number of pooplo gathered at the high school auditorium Saturday morning and enjoyed tho program rendered by the Canning Club girls. County Superintend ent J. M. Starr presided in his usual happy manner. The club songs were splr itod and inspiring. The “club emblem’ has a deopor meaning sineo Miss Susie Smith explained what the four H’s stand for. Mbs Deane Bridges gavo tho Ids tory of club work from tlio days of un organized community work up to tho or ganized club of today. Miss Clarice Bridges, in her “Prophooy,” gave a glimpse of the future for those girls, and also of club work. Mrs. Bossie Stanley Wood, assistant State agent, delivered tlie certificates. Among the many good things sho'said about the work of the girls and its of f 1 7 fofct upon their lives, was that they would not be satisfied with the drudgery of A NOTE OF APPRECIATION. That the efforts of the Ncwnnn fire department to protect the property of the city from loss is appreciated, U shown by a letter received from the man- nger of tho Southern Bell Telephone Co. by Chief Gilbert— “Dqar Mr. Gilbert: As innnnger of the Southern Boll Telephone Co. nt NeW- nnn, I am writing u few lines to let, you know that we appreclnto the very effi cient manner In which you handled the fire In our offleo Sunday morning, Nov. 13,. I wish to say that 110 one could liuvo responded more promptly tlmn you nud your mon, and I thank you kindly for the way you used your chemicals, ns you only usod it on the equipment that wns burning, thus causing ns to lmve a very small loss lii our office. Wo have always tried to do all we could to lieRi you out in ease of fire, and this 1b to say that wo stand ready at all times to do our best for you In tho efficient super vision of your department. Agnin thank ing you nnd yonr men, In belinlf of tho company, I romnln, “Yours vory truly, “Southern Bell Tel. & Tel. Co., “By ,1. T. Bpnks, Mgr.” CARD OF THANKS. Mr, nnd Mrs. Fred H. Piepor wish to acknowledge their heartfelt appreciation for the numerous kindnesses nnd expres sions of sympathy received from neigh bors nnd frionds in their recent bereave ment. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fe ver and LaGrlppe. It’s the most speedy remedy we know. country life, neither would they be sat isfled with city life, but would work to ward their; ideal of what n country home should be. Those receiving certificates were: Mmses Deane Bridges, Graco Bridges and Annie Lou McBurnett, of Sargent; Clarice Bridges, of Roseoo; Alma Luekie, of Blim; Susie Smith, of Spring- view. NEWNAN THE CITY PRIMARY BROUGHT OUT HEAVY VOTE. With .1,136 voters of both sex6s regis tered, with three candidates for tho may oralty, b!x candidates for plncos on tho aldonnamc board, and four candidates for membership on tho Board of Educa tion with only two to bo chosen, Satur day’s primary brought out the heaviest vote over polled -in a city election here. Tlio addition of 403 women to the list of registered votors was nn olqmont of uncertainty In tlio situation ns novel ns it wns elusive, and kopt the old-timers guessing. This new factor in city poli ties had thorn dumfuzzlod, and they, were not long in realizing that it was a forco to bo reckoned with. Two of Nownnn’s most popular aVd prominent women wore contesting for plncos on tlio Board of Education, and the activity of their fol lowers in bringing out the fominist voto cvlncod a familiarity with “the game as it is played” that-was viewed with alarm by the male contingent congregat ed about tho polls, who couldn’t make ’em out nt all. Tlio male opponents of tho two women candidntos wore scared stiff, und stood holplossly nsido whllo the women stormed the bullot-box and challenged, bantered or cajoled every man who ventured near enough to be accosted. Chairman Adams, who assist ed in canvassing the returns, says that fully 90 per cent, of the registered wo man vote was polled, but some of tho more nervous candidates of the oppo slto sex thought this figure too low— that it looked for a time ns If 150 per cent, would ‘ bo nearer correct. Taken all In all—or iby and largo, ns Harvey North would express it~it was tho sprightliest contest that Newnan has wit- nessedtf 1 many a day, and while the dear womolP failed to elect their candidates, it inuBt be admitted that they gave th-jir male opponents on the ticket a run for their money, so to spank. Tho official count by the city exe.cu tive committee Mondny morning showed tho following result—! For Mayor—J. L. Brown 470, W. C. Kintmrd 271, X. H. Bngley 262. For Aldermen—L, W. Koltli 876, T, B, McRltchie 856, A. W. Powers 770, F. B. Cole 724, C. E. Ragland 498, A, L. Fuller 215. Fpr Board of Education—W. L. Stal lings 631, T. E. Atkinson 586, Mrs, W C. MeBrido 462, Mrs. Frank Wilkinson 334. Total registered white vote, 1,136; to tal voto polled 1,118, The regular election will occur to morrow, (Saturday,) and tho newly-eleet- ed officials will be sworn in at the regie lur meeting of the City Council on Mop day night, Jan. 2. ATTENTION, ROYAL ARCH AND COUN- CIL MASONS There will be a meeting of Hiram Council, No. 18, R. S. M„ at Masonic hall on Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 7 p. m,, for the purpose of conferring the Council degrees. All Royal Arch Masons desir ing to take these degrees will kindly present themselves and make application at that time. C. J. Owens, R. W. M. W. L. Gilbert, Sec’y, IN Manager Smith, of the Alamo Theatre, has been putting on some fine pictures recently, 1 ‘ The Three Musketeers ’ ’ this weok was a ’classic, and on Tuesday next lie will by special request Bhow “The Birth of a Nation,” affording an oppor tunity to those who didn’t see this fa mous picture -when it was put on the screen here a few months ago to enjoy it “The Birth of a Nation” is D. W. Griffith’s greatest picture, and it is gem. As tho Christmas holidays approach each year the Fidelia Class—a class of about thirty girls of the First Baptist church, with their teaehor, Mrs. Sue War ren—find some little girl who needs their help; and, though they are busy girls, buy the material ami make her a com plete wardrobe. Besides supplying the needs of the little girl this year they have bought twenty-one yards of goods and given it to needy children. The beautiful spirit displayed by the class is worthy of emulation. Mr. Ed Leigh, whose illness waB men tioned in The Herald last week, passed away Friday morning at his country home west of town. He Bad been in failing health for several months, and for about three weeks before his death h3d been MAN INTERESTED BOLL WEEVIL MACHINE. Mr. A. A. Reese Jiad on exhibit -here a few (lays ago a machine designed to check if it does not effectually provont the ravages of the boll webvil, which cost our farmers so dearly this year und last. Mr. Reese collaborated with his brother-in-law, Mr. F. C. Underwood, of Quitman, Ga., in designing the machino, nnd the one exhibited hero was made in the Hhops of the Southern Machine Works at Quitman, owned by Mr. Un derwood. It is an ingenious piece of mechanism, constructed almost. entirely of iron, and in size and appearance re sembles somewhat a portable hayrake. Two arms extend from the body on either side, which cover two rows of cotton and brush off the boll weevils as it moves along. These are caught in a wire netting and roll down into a pan containing kerosene oil. Two pipes at tached to a tank filled with water, spray the cotton plants with a lino vapor, and another pipe follows this with a poison spray, Tho machine can be easily ad justed, raised or lowered at will, and me mule can pull it with little 'effort. Tho cost of operation will not exceed 90e, per acre, and it is estimated that one man can cover ten to twelve acres a day. It is the opinion of experienced cotton- growers who have examined the machine that it will destroy at least 75 per cent, of the weevils that infest a cotton field. Mr. Reese thinks the machine can be manufactured at a cost that will make the price to the fanner not more than $200. If it accomplishes what it is de- “EDUCATION WEEK” DEC. 4-10. Mr. Editor: Flense announce in The Herald that next week (Dec. 4-10) Education Weok,” ns recommended by the ^National Association of Education, the Daughters of tho American Revolu tion and the American Legion. During thnt week teachers in our high school are to give more tlmn usual attention to lessons of patriotism, national heroes, our (lag, American ideals, the language of America, immigration anil naturali zation. In the grammar schools through out tlie week special emphasis is to ho Placed on the singing of patriotic songs, learning and reciting patriotic poems, and studying and discussing tlie great factls in American history. Dr. Frank L. Hardy will address the high school students at regular chapel hour Monday morning on some subject in line with tho special work of the week, Tfie underlying idoa .of this special “Education Week” is this: Education is for citizenship. A cordial invitation is given the pa rents and friends of tho children to viBit the schools and see tlie work the children are doing and listen to their recitations. In this way it may also bo “Education Week” for tho parents. Special pro grams will be given in the grades of the grammar schools on the last day of the week, (Friday, Dec, 10,) during the closing hour, summing up the work of the week. ’ B. F. Pickett, Sup’t. There hap been- no reduction m wages of sin/ - tlio TRUSTEE’S SALE. WINTER EXCURSION FARES via WEST POINT ROUTE Tickets good for stop-over. sale daily October 1 Tickets April 30. on J. P. Billups, General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Georgia. (if IV GEORGIA—Coweta County: Under nnd by virtue' of an order of tho Hon, J. C. Sullivan, Roforee in Bank ruptcy, I will sell at public outcry be : fore the court-houw door in Newnan, Gn„ on the first Tuesday irt. Decomber, 1921, between tho legal hours of sale, the following property of tile estate of (jowotn Drug & Book Company, towit— All notos and accounts. One automobile truck. One share of tho capital stock of the Southern School Book Depository, Ono share of tho capital stook of the E. 0. DoWitt Company. AIbo, the bond for title interest of L. B. Walthall, one of tho bankrupts, ini and to tho house and lot In the city of Nownnn located nt 17 Buchanan street. Also, all notes and accounts belong ing to H. C. Plko, one of tho bankrupts. For further Information see under signed. Terms of sale—CASH. V J. R. BROWN, Trustee In Bankruptcy. Hall & .Tonies, Garland M, Jones, Attorneys. r v To destinations in. Alabama, Arizona, Cuba, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mis- issippi, New Mexico, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennesseo and Texas. to For further information apply to West Point Route ticket agents, or the undersigned. 1 PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR LINE Macon, Gal, and Jackson ville, Fla. “DIXIE FLYER” CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY AND ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD. The Central of Georgia Railway is pleased to announce that on and nfter October 11, 1921, a 12-scctiou drawing room Pullman sleeping ear will ho operat ed oil the Dixie Flyer between Macon, Ga„ and Jacksonville, Fin., on tho fol lowing schedule: SOUTHBOUND Lv. Macon, C. of Ga 11.35 p.m. E.T. Lv, Amorlcus, C. of Ga... 12.36 a.m. C.T. Ar. Albany, C. of Ga... 2.45 a.m,/E.T. Lv. Albany, C. of Ga 3.00 a.m. E.T. Ar. Jacksonville, A. O. L. 8.20 a.m. E.T. Car open for occupancy at Macon- Terminal at 9.30 p. m. Eastern Time. . NORTHBOUND. Lv. Jacksonville, A. C. L. 9.00 p.m. E.T. Ar. Albany, A. O. L..... 2.50 a.m, E.T. Lv. Albany, O.of Ga..... 3.00 am. E.T. Ar. Amorcus, O. of Ga..'. .2.58 a.m, C.T. Ar. Macon, C. of Ga..... 6.10 a.m B.T. Passengers can remain in car until 7.30 a. m. Eastern Time. Reservations may be seenred in ad vance by applying to W. W. Hnckett, Division Passenger Agent, Room 101 Terminal Station, Macon, or E. P. Bon ner, Terminal Agent,. Macon, Ga. F. J. ROBINSON* General Passenger Agent. HI