Newspaper Page Text
I
The Herald and Advertiser
NEW NAN, FI R DAY, NOV. 13.
TIRIN'.
Mr. Wm. Austin and wife left Tues
day morning for South Georgia, where
they will make their home with their
daughter, Mrs. Sidney Martin. Their
Turin friends regret to part with them,
and trust the chunge will be beneficial
to Mr. Austin’s health, which has not
been good for some time.
Mr. Bob Hunter, of Itaymond, spent
a few hours with Turin friends Tues
day.
Several attempts have been made re
cently to burglarize different business
houses in Turin. Saturday night a ne
gro was discovered trying to break
into Mr. Edgar Pitts’ store, and
narrowly escaped capture by Mr. Mar
tin, our night watchman.
Col. It. W. Adamson spent Friday
and Saturday with Turin relatives
They say Carrollton is looking forward
with pleasure to the meeting of the
State Baptist Convention in that city
next week, and extensive preparations
are being made for the entertainment
of delegates and visitors.
Cotton-picking will soon be over
this section, and farmers will then get
busy sowing small grain. Large fields
have already been sown in oats, and
a large acreage will be sown in wheat
also.
Some citizens of this section do not
understand why roads and bridges in
the Sixth district are not kept in bet
ter condition by the county road author
ities. Several bridges in that district
are said to|be unsafe, while the roads
need attention also. Common country
people cure but Ilittle about “good
roads conventions.” What they want
are good, passable roads and safe
bridges.
Nov.(11 th.
LONE OAK.
The congregation assembled at
I’rospect last Sunday was favored with
a fine sermon from the pastor. The
evening service whs somewhat inter
rupted by the weather, which was so
inclement as to prevent the return of
Rev. C. II. Branch and Mrs. Branch to
Grnntville. This was the last service
with which Lone Oak will le favored
this month, as Bro. Branch will be de
tained at conference through bis next
regular appointment here.
Miss M. E. Herring, of Grantvllle,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. II. E.
Latimer.
Mr. S. F. Culpepper, of Greenville,
The New Bahy
is World’s Wonder
Cates' Drug Bulletin
Items ol Interest and Seasonable Olferings From John R. Cates Drug Co.
Vol. 1
NEWNAN, GA., NOVEMBER 13, 1914
No. 27
Ev^ry tiny Infant mak^s life's prr-
upeatlvo widar anil brlKhU-r. Ami what
ever there is to enhance Its arrival and
with his daughter, Miss Mary Lou, ami tf > ***»© and comfort the expectant rnoth
should be given attention. Among the
RAYMOND.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Megeo enter
tained Dr. and Mrs. 0. D. Adamson and
children at a 'possum dinner Sunday.
Miss Dallas lOrr.Jof Atlanta, spent
the week-end with homefolks near here.
Our clever merchant, Mr. C. H. Gil
bert. is|smiling over the arrival of a
handsome son at his home. Both moth
er and son are doing nicely.
Miss AllieJStevenson spent Tuesday
in Newnan shopping.
Dr. O. D. Adamson made a business
trip to|Atlantii^Tuesday.
Mr. W. E. Megee was called to Aus
tell Wednesday by the serious illnesB of
his father.
Mr. J. E. Gilbert spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Luther Winslett and son, who
have been visiting her mother for sev
eral weeks,^returned to Atlanta Sun
day.
Mrs,[.l. P. Griffith and children, of
Atlanta, spent thu .week-end with Mrs.
J. E. Gilbert.
Mesdumes 1 Buckett^and Webb, of
Moreland, spent Saturday with Mrs. C.
H. Gilbert.
Raymond was well represented at the
Buys’ Corn Club in |Newnan Wednes
day.
The oyster supper givenjby Messrs.
Elder and Gilbert onJFriday last for the
benefit of theJBaptist church was a suc
cess. The sum of $41.30 was realized.
The fall ;term of MatyJjRay School
will beginJMonday, 16th inst. A fuff
attendance's expected. The music de
partment will be in charge of Mrs. Davis,
wlio is a graduate of Chase's Conserva
tory, Columbus, also Brenau College,
Gainesville.
Mr. and,'Mrs. Wilson, of Senoia, spent
Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. Luther
Suggs.
Mr. andJMrs. Bexley, of Bexton, were
guests ^Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. U.
Gable.
Little Fannie Sue Donegan is visiting
her sister,|Mrs. Luther .Winslett, in
Atlanta.
Our farmers are now hustling to get
in their grain crops for another year,
showing plainly ;ithnt the cotton crop
will be cut materially in this section.
Nov. 12th.
McCOLLUM.
Mrs. L. J. Grady is visiting her
grandson, Mr. J. E. Banks, at Fair-
burn.
Mr. Walter Bradley, of Grantville,
spent Sunday with homefolks here.
Mr. JoelJGarner, of Atlanta, spent u
few days last week with Mr. Champ
Coggin.
Mr. and JMrs. W. J. Brimer, of
Madras, spent Sunday with Mrs. S. B.
Bradley.
Mr. andJMrs. W. D. Hanks attended
services at Ebenezer Sunday.
Messrs. Muller; Jones and Hewlette
Braswell. offRoscoe, attended Sunday-
school here Sunday.
Mr. and IMrs. A. G. Coggin spent
Friday in Newnan.
The box supper at Mr. Asa Hines'
Saturday night,fgiven for the purpose
of raising money to build b school-
house. was very successful, the amount
raised being $f>2.1*S.
Mr. Herman Coggin and sister,
Lucile, of Madras,fiattended Sunday-
school here Sunday.
Mr. Frank JEberhart, of Palmetto,
visited friends]here Saturday.
Our Suaday-school is progressing
nicely, with Mr. W. J. Coggin as super
intendent.
Nov. 10th.
Mr. Tidwell, of Oakland, were yester
day's guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cul
pepper.
Messrs. B. E. Wise and John Clyatt,
of this place, and Mr. Tom Phillips, of
Iiogansville, are spending several days
in Macon, on business.
Quite a number from Lone Oak and
vicinity attended the Troup County
Fair in LaGrnnge last week.
Quantities of fine cane syrup are be
ing made by some of our farmers, and it
finds ready sale at the mill at 60 cents
per gallon.
The weather Monday afternoon
promised favorably for hog-killing, but
we have heard of but one of the neigh
bors, Mr. J. L. Prickett, who took ad
vantage of it. “Sparerib, backbone
and sausage,” has a very appetizing
sound, since those articles are counted
as "high living.”
The sweet potato crop turned out fine
this fall, and adds greatly to our com
mon blessings, Irish potatoes, too, are
fine and abundant in gardens where
summer planting was observed.
Miss Ruth Nall, after a long absence
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Robt.
Downs, of Savannah, and among rela
tives in Hancock and Upson counties,
has returned home.
I’rof. and Mrs. Ector Daniel, who
were some time ago elected to the
charge of the school at Wooster, in
this county, left Lone Oak last Thurs
day to enter upon their duties there.
Their many friends here will miss
them, and sincerely wish for them a
most pleuBant and successful year.
Nov. 11th.
Honor Roll Newnan Public Schools.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Eleventh grade—Gabrielle Johnson,
Jewell Gentry.
Tenth grade—Mary Atkinson.
Ninth grade- Nannie Lou Rutland.
TEMPLE AVENUE SCHOOL.
Sixth grade—Sabra Reynolds, Doro
thy Kirby, Hugh Perry, Sarah Stall
ings, Elizabeth Parks, Launette Holmes.
Fifth grade—Margaret Barge.
Fourth grade —Huttie Causey, Thos.
Rutland.
Third grade — Mary Glover, Alzia
Holmes, Margaret Reynolds, Mamie
Reese, Geo. Robinson.
Second grade—Marian Arnall, Mollie
Farmer, Ellis Arnall.
First grade—Charlotte Dent, Jack
Windom.
ATKINSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Seventh grade —Ruth Field, L. H.
Hill, Geo. McBride.
Fifth grade—Mary Ella Camp.
Second grade—Virginia Banks, Allen
Post.
First grade—Ralph Keith, Virginia
McBride, Howard McDonald, Edna
McKoy, Powers Shackelford, Robt.
Smith.
4 i
Questions for Newnan Chapter, U.
D. C.
SUBJECT FOR STUDY—ALEXANDER HAM
ILTON STEPHENS.
1. What do we know of the early
life of Stephens?
2. To whom was he indebted for his
education? Where was lie educated?
Tell of his record in college.
.'! When did his public life begin?
What offices of honor did he hold?
4. What was his attitude towards
secession?
5. When wns Stephens elected Vice-
President of tiie Confederate States?
t>. Under what physical disadvantage
did he labor?
7. Describe his home, ‘'Liberty
Hall.”
S. What was one of his most ad
mirable plans of philanthropy?
9. What female college is indebted to
his enthusiastic advocacy for its cor
porate charter?
10. Describe his prison life at Fort
Warren.
11. What office did he resign to be
come Governor of Georgia?
12. Give an account of his literary
life. W hat recent efforts have been
made by the Georgia Division, U. D.
C., to honor Stephens? What has your
chapter done in this work?
Mrs. Chns. Astin,
Corresponding Secretary.
rf'al helpful thtnRs M tin external ah
domlnal application known ns "Mother's
Friend," There Is seareely a community
hut wnat has Its enthusiastic admirer of
this Ftdendid embrocation. It Is so well
thought of by women who know that most
drug Flores throughout the United States
carry "Mother's Friend" ns one of th. lr
Ftaplo and r<dlnb,o remedies. It Is applied
to the abdominal mus.-jos to relievo the
strain on ligaments and tendons,
Tho>- Who have used It refer to the
ense and comfort experienced during the
period of expectancy; they particularly
refer to the absence of nausea, often so
prevalent ns a result of the natural
expansion. In a little hook nrc described
more fully tho many reasons why
"Mother's Friend" has been a friend
Indeed to women with timely hints, sng-
g'silons and helps f,, r ready reference. It
ehntild he In all homes. "Mother's Friend"
may he had of almost any druggist, hut 1f
you fall to find It write as direct and also
write for book to rtrndfleld Regulator Co.,
403 Lamar Lldg., Atlanta, Ga.
Death of Col. “Dick” Johnson.
Atlanta Cunstitution, 11th inst.
Col. Richard Allen Johnson, well-
known retired business man, died last
night at 10:30 o’clock at his residence
at the Georgian Terrace hotel. He was
72 years old, and had lived in Atlanta
for thirty-four years, coming here
from Newnan, Ga.
He was born at Palmetto, Ga., where
the plantations of his father, J. H.
Johnson, were located. Upon moving
to Atlanta he entered the real estate
business. He was the patenter of the
Johnson combination plow.
Col. Johnson waH a veteran of the
Civil War, and saw most of his service
in Stonewall Jackson’s army. He was
a cousin of Henry Johnson, of Atlanta.
Surviving him are his wife, who is a
daughter of the late Gov. Ligon, of
Alabama, and two sons, Col. Ligon
Johnson, of New York, and Capt.
Graham Johnson, of Atlanta.
The body will be taken to Mont
gomery, Ala , where funeral services
will he held Friday, and interment will
take place in the family burying-ground
there.
LAST WEEK WAS HARMONY DEMONSTRATION WEEK
And with those ladies fortunate enough to make engagements with
the Harmony beauty specialist, Miss Morrison, it will be a red letter week
for during this time they were made acquainted with toilet aids of suchl
merit that they will always be glad to use them.
Harmony goods—which means
Violet Dulce, Bouquet Janice and
D'Artagnan powders, creams and
toilet waters—are already favorably
known to many of our Newnan ladies,
and everyone of them can feel, when
these articles are on their toilet tables,
that no finer goods can be used—that
the utmost in satisfaction is possible
from their use.
-
The one unsatisfactory fact of the
CM* .?»
week, to us, is that many of our
&
CSSSZSpfl
friends could not be reached, it being
J tf|0tfTDui C( fl
impossible to see all in the limited
A II
time. However, as it is our intention
ft
$
! Wl
to have Miss Morrison back in the
\ c -r» '
,MuMPoW6r|
spring, we hope to reach those ladies
* i;
she failed to see on this visit. Any-
1^1
one desiring to have her call will
L-JI
ml
Resolutions on the Death of W. E.
Ferrell.
Whereas, on Oct. 28, God, in His all
wise providence, saw fit to remove
from our midst our beloved brother, W.
E. Ferrell. In Febuary he united with
Newnan Council, No. 22, after which
time he was deeply interested in the
welfare of the order. To those with
whom came in contact he always had
the kindest feeling. His constant
thought was directed toward the making
of his fellow-man happy. The short
period he sojourned with his brother
Juniors he had only the warmest ex
pressions of love and heartiest co
operation in promoting the welfare of
the order. He was a member of the
Methodist church at Jones Chapel,
uniting with this church early in life.
He was a devoted member of the W.
G. Post Bible Class, for which he often
expressed his love. He leaves a wife
and two children, lather and mother,
who have our sympathy. Therefore,
be it resolved—
1. That we have lost a worthy and
beloved brother, that his constant as
sociation with our council meetings was
uplifting, and his presence was marked
proof of his devotion to this council.
2. That a copy of these resolutions
be furnished his wife and his father and
mother; also, that a copy be furnished
our county papers for publication, and
be spread on our minutes.
Respectfully submitted.
O. F. Allen,
L. Turner,
Committee.
We are enthusiastic over these articles,
and there is reason
for this enthusiasm,
for when ladies in
whose judgment we
have confidence tell
us voluntarily that
they have had contin
ual trouble in finding
a powder that did not irritate until they used
\ iolet Dulce or Bouquet Janic6, then we know we
have an article of merit that all ladies will be glad
to know about.
ment is arrange at your home.
an engage-
The Harmony line of toilet goods
is very large and varied, and offers
opportunity for individual taste in
selection as to perfume and price.
These goods are produced in the
finest perfume laboratory in the world,
under the personal supervision
of Mr. Hall, who has the distinction
of being the only American perfumer to be award
ed a gold medal by the French government.
Come in and let us show you these goods. \\’ e
are glad to let you feel the smoothness of the pow
ders, and test the fragrance of the perfumes. You
will never be importuned to buy, and it is a pleas
ure to show such goods to appreciative patrons.
Use the Telephone. We Have Two, so That You
Can Always Get Connection
\ ou will be pleased with our delivery service. If you prefer to
pay ior goods on delivery w r e have provided a perfect system for
handling your orders without errors.
But don t let the convenience of telephone keep you from visit
ing the store often. V e usually have interesting displays that you
will be glad to see
Watch Our Windows
’Phone I 51 The
a
r.’js:*aTY.T«H»roNB
Store
Come to See Us
’Phone 151
Graciousness Must Be There.
Ungraciousness in rendering a kind
ness, like a hoarse voice, mars the
music of the song.—Feltham.
How To Give Quinine To Children.
FHBRILINE is the trnile-mnrlc name given to nn
improved Quinine. It is n Tasteless Syrup, plens-
not to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children take it and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Dues not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing In the head. Try
it the next time yon need Quinine for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The
name FLBKILINE is blown in bottle. 25 cents.
N. Y. Cotton Exchange Will Resume
Soon.
New York, Nov. 10.—The reopening
of the New York cotton exchange for
general trading within the next few
days was forecasted to-day by the an
nouncement of the incorporation of a
cotton trading corporation to take over
December contracts at 9 cents per
pound.
Although the date for the reopening
was not announced prominent exchange
officials said there was no reason why
business should not begin by the first
of next week.
The New York exchange was closed
pretty soon after the beginning of the
war. The Liverpool cotton exchange
began operations again several days
ago, after having been closed for sever
al weeks.
Fools who keep their
may pass for wise men.
mouths shut
Liv-Ver-Lax
Acts Surely, Safely
Just because you are feeling the ill
effects of a torpid liver is no excuse for
buying a harmful medicine that has
brought physical decay to thousands.
Calomel is dangerous and as everyone
knows has very disagreeable and weak
ening after effects. Medical science
has found a natural, vegetable remedy.
GRIGSBY’S LIV-VER-LAX, that
thoroughly cleanses the liver and bowels
without causing any bad feeling. Chil
dren can take it with perfect safety.
Every bottle guaranteed. 50c and $1
a bottle. None genuine without the
likeness and signature of L. K. Grigsby.
For sale by John R. Cates Drug Co.
REPORT OF
(6047)
T FI E
-O F T H E-
CONDITION
Coweta National Bank
At Newnan, in the State of Georgia, at the close of business Oct. 31, 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans nml discounts $199,909 21
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured- ... 2,165 07
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circula
tion _
Commercial paper deposited to secure
circulation
Stock in Federnl Reserve Bank
Furniture and fixtures.
Due from National Banks (not reserve
agontH)
Due from State and private banks and
bankers. Trust Companies and Sav
ings Banks.
Due from approved reserve )
ascents in central cities . .$13,160 97 }
In other reserve cities 16,747 85)
Checks and other cash items
Exchanges for Clearing-house
Notes of other National Banks
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents
Lawful money reserve in hank, viz :
Specie $ 7.103 65 (
Legal-tender notes. 1,500 00 »
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
(5 per cent, of circulation)
31,000 00
25,182 22
900 00
1,500 00
31 63
570 05
29,908 82
325 00
810 01
3,290 00
76 69
8,603 65
Total..
2,475 00
.S306.837 35
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less expenses ant
taxes paid
National Bank notes outstanding
Individual deposits subject to check...
Demand certificates of deposit
Bills payable, including obligations rep
resenting money borrowed
5 60,000 00
50,000 00
7,048 54
49.500
103.772 29
10,016 52
36.500 00'
Total .
.S306.S37 35
—The banks of Georgia have always
been enterprising, accommodating and
helpful in times of prosperity and in
dustrial activity, and that they carry a
full share of the burden in times of
stress is shown by the consolidated re
port of State hanks, as published a few
days ago by Treasurer Speer. Their
loans and discounts are equal to their
capital stocks, surplus funds, net profits | NNj.'Uh.
and deposits, and that is certainly as Other real estate owned
much as they can loan and keep on the
safe side. None of them are hoarding,
but are helping every legitimate and
deserving business enterprise ad they
can.—Dawson News.
(1861)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
O F T H E — *V|
First National Bank
At Newnan, in the State of Georgia, at the close of business Oct. 3), 1914.
RESOURCES.
Loans And discounts $411,047 75
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 24.058 95
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circula
tion. 50.00000
Commercial paper deposited to secure
circulation
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
It’s easier to make a bad matter
worse than it is to make a good matter
better.
Dally ‘l'hought.
Life means not submission to but
mastery of environment.—Abdon-el-
Tabakh.
Only One “BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA
TIVE BROMO Ol’ININE. Look for aiguaturc of
E.W. GROVE. Curea a Cold in One Day. Stop#
cough and headache, and works off cold. 25c.
l'ue from National Banks (not reserve
agents), ... . .
Due from State and private banks and
bankers. Trust Companies, and Sav
ing* Banka.
Due from approved reserve f
agents in central cities. 10,442 46 -
In other reserve cities . 3.855 90 I
Checks and other cash items.
Notes of other National Banks
Fractional pa per currency, nickels And
cent'
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz :
Specie $ 6.267 00 J,
Legal-tender notes 2.000 00 \
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasur
er t5 per cent, of circulation) .
Total
66.850 19
2.100 00
1.000 00
1,128 1:2
1.283 22
1.362 87
14.298 36
3.870 06
295 00
226 91
8,267 00
4.249 20
.$590,032 73
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $140,000 00
Surplus fund 70.000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses anti
taxes paid 85.139 02
National Bank notes outstanding 100.000 00
Individual deposits subject to check.... 1C6.623 73
Demand certificates of deposit 3.269 9S
Bills payable, including obligations rep
resenting money borrowed 85,000 00
STATE OF GEORGIA—County op Coweta, ss :
ment istni?to thelwir nf °f t , he aho . v ?-™>m«l 1'ank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
mem is nut to the host of my knowledge and belief. J. S HARDAWAY Tn fashier
rnn!^ Cn A°ft an , d 3WOrn beforo me this Gth d “>' ° £ November, 19U W "
FranJ L S?evens. I B ■ P- Smith. Notary Public.
H. A Hall. “Directors.
Mike Powell, \
(8477)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
O F T H E
Manufacturers National Bank
At Newnan, in the State of Georgia, at the close of business Oct. 31, 1914.
Total $590,032 73
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Coweta, ss ; j.
1, N. E. Povvel. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is
truy to the best of my knowledge and belief. N. E. POWEL, Cashier.
Subscril'««i and-sworn to before me this 6th day of November. 1914.
Correct—Attest .• E. T. Owens, Notary Public.
W. C. Wright. /
R. W. Frefman, ‘Directors.
P. F. Cuttino, I
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $219,265 39
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 9.027 83
U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circula
tion
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank
Banking-house, furniture and fixtures
Due from National Banks (not reserve
agents)
Due from approved reserve /
agents in central cities.. .$28,445 10
In other renerve cities ■ .. 2.642 68 ^
Checks and other cash items 11 58
Exchanges for Clearing House 1.212 61
Notes of other National Banks' 200 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents n 42
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz :
Specie j 7,740 Ao I
Legal-tender notes L300 001* 9.040 00
Redemption fund with IT. S. Treasurer
(5 per cent, of circulation) 750 qq
15,000 00
540 00
3,454 04
5 32
31.087 78
Total.
.$289,605 97
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $ 60.000 0C
Surplus fund 30.000 00
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid 8.107 27
National Bank notes outstanding 15.000 00
Individual deposits subject to check... 163.269 59
Demand certificates of deposit 2.959 61
Time deposits payable after 30 days or
after notice of 30 days or longer 269 50
Bills payable, including obligations rep-
resenting money borrowed 20,000 OC»
Total.
..$2*9.605 97
STATE OF GEORGIA-County of Coweta, ss:
is tnie to the^ll^of'niv'knowlir^ bank, do solemnly sweir that the above statement
o J 0 -if j 1 P 1 my knowledge and belief. \y 0 PARK'S Caihier.
Subscnbed^and sworn to before me this 10th day of November. 1914. PARKS - Ca
J. S. Hardaway, Jr, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
R. (). Jones,
E. G. Cole.
H. C. Glover.
• Directors.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
CURRENT SCHEDULES.
ARRIVE FKHM
Griffin 11:10 a. M.
Cbatranooea 1 ?*0 p. a.
Ceilartown 6:39 a. a.
Colombo* 9:08 a M.
DEPART FOR
7:17 P. a Griffin '. 1:40 r. a.
Griffin 6:39 a.m.
Chattanooga.... 11:10 a. m.
6:35 p.m. C«(lartown 7:17 P.M.
Columbus 7.40 A. M.
8:18 P *