Newspaper Page Text
•J. T. HO 1.1.KM AN',
PH ESI DENT.
W. L. KEMP,
VKK VHES. AND TBKAS
J. W. ANDRKWS,
SKOHKTAHY.
LOANS OF $1,000 TO $20,000 PLACED AT LOW
RATES ON IMPROVED FARMS IN THIS COUNTY
If you desire such a Loan, write us fully.
THE SOUTHERN MORTGAGE CO.
.is Atlanta, Georgia.
Attorney Wanted to Act
as Local Correspondent
Mr. Ernest Rowel, of Chatta
nooga, a brother of the late (’apt.
T. \V. Powel, was called to New
nan this week by the death of the
latter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holt and lit- |
tie daughter and Mrs. Minnie Yar- ‘
ner left Tuesday for Yew York
City where they will spend a ;
month.
* Local News of Newnan j
Charles T. Hailey visited Atlan
ta last Tuesday.
L. R. Powell pays the highest
prices for hides. tf
Claude C. Pitts is in Anniston,
Ala., this week.
Buy your sidewalk tile from the
Newnan Tile Works. tf
Ben H. Kirby was in Atlanta
the first of this week.
Judge L. A. Perdue was in At
lanta last Wednesday.
A. G. Hendrick, Esq., was in
LaG range last Tuesday.
Dr. Anderson, Dentist; gas ad
ministered; Salbide Bldg. tf
•T. S. Stephens made a business
trip to Buchanan this week.
Miss Maud Morris will return to
her home in Atlanta Friday.
Mrs. B. C. Sanders is sojourning
at Indian Spring for a while.
Miss Ina Kirby is spending some
time at Piedmont Springs, Ala.
Miss Christine (.’ole is the guest
of YTiss Alice Lanier in West Point.
For anything in music or musi
cal instruments telephone No. HMi.
Miss Corrie Wadsworth is visit
ing friends in Concord and Grifliu.
We carry the latest magazines
and periodicals.—Peniston & Leo.
Major Joseph S. Paine, of At
lanta, was in Newnan last Wednes
day.
Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Davis spent
Saturday night and Sunday in At
lanta.
11. K. Burdett and family have
returned from a week’s stay in
Atlanta.
Mr. Tom Hughes, of Atlanta, is
visiting his father, Rev. F. G.
Hughes.
H. 1). Owens haft recovered from
a severe illness which lasted sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Rosebud Simril.of Atlanta,
this week sold to M. B. Mooney j
- the Kinuard place in this city.
Ten couples enjoyed a delight-1 The purchase price of the place I
fill picnic at the lake Thill’s-! was #2,000.
day evening. Services at St. Paul’s Episcopal
Mrs. Mattie Strickland and son, Church next Sunday at 4;:U) p. m.,
by the Rev. Robt. F. DeBelle. Aj
Robert, left Wednesday for a visit
to New York City.
Dr. R. E. Foster, of Carrollton,
was in Newnan and Sharpsburg
the first of this week.
Mrs. L. L. Scarborough, of An
niston, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Simms.
F. M. Bryant recently purchased i
from T. (’. Cook a farm near Sar
gent. The place contains about
175 acres and Mr. Bryant paid #25
ro ' per acre for it.
cordial invitation given to the pub
lic to attend.
Mrs. D. W. Boone and children,
| Mrs. M. B. Mooney and children
and Mrs. Robert Lovejoy are visit
ing relatives and friends in Meri
wether county. .
BELTING
STEAM F!!T
tf
Mrs. Myra Orr Jackson, of At
lanta, has returned home, after a
pleasant visit to relatives.
Miss Louise Atkinson has
turned from Greenville, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Simms, of
Coosada, Ala., visited relatives in
Newnan the first of this week.
Mi*. Howard Glover and chil
dren returned Saturday from a de
lightful visit to Talullah Falls.
Rev. Y. E. Mangel and daugh
ter, Miss Sallie, of Marietta, are
visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. J. P. Martin, of Atlanta,
is spending a few days in the city,
the guest of Mrs. W. M. Martin.
Misses Fannie and May Herring
leave Friday for Atlanta, where
they will visit Miss Gladys Kirk.
Miss Hattie Reeves returned to
Palmetto last Tuesday,after spend
ing some time here with Mrs. M ill
Barnes.
Mrs. Wade Dent and
daughter, Helen, will leave Satur
day for a weeks stay in Ne\V
< Means.
Miss Ada Williams leaves Fri
day for her home in Atlanta, after
a pleasant stay here with relatives
and friends.
W. M. Cole, of Barnesville, and
A. P. Bridges, of Sharpsburg.were
the guests of II. E. Wadsworth
last Friday.
Persons contemplating the pur
chase of gasoline engines should
see E. L. Waltom, at Burdette’s
1 warehouse. 20
Mr. Leigh Potts entertained
quite a number of friends at a
.Miss Alma Arnold is spending J gpJetidiil barbecue Thursday at his
ami Mrs. \\ ar- country place.
I Miss Mary Newton has returned
D. W. Boone is spending a va- to her home in Jackson, after a de-
cation often days in Chattanooga lightful visit to Miss Bessie Pow-
this week with Mr
ren Melson.
and vicinity.
ell and other friends.
Mrs. W. C. Wrightand children The Woman’s Bible Circle of the
are visiting Mrs. Gordon Lee at First Baptist church will meet
Chiekamauga.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Deming
spent several days, recently, at
Indian Spring.
IF YOU
are going to paint we
can interest you. We
sell the well-known
Parian paints. This
brand has long been
known for its dura
bility, economy and
appearance. It looks
best and wears long
est.
We carry all paint
ing accessories, also,
as white lead, oils,
coloring material,
finishes, etc. We
would like to figure
with you if you are
going to paint.
Peniston & Lee
Druggists.
with Mrs. T. B. Davis, next Tues
day at 4 o’clock p. m.
J. 8. Cole and Hunter Harda
way spent last Saturday and Sun
d ly in West Point, guests at Miss
1 Alice Lanier’s house party.
Mrs, H. W. Dent and children,
of Atlanta,returned home Monday,
after a delightful visit to Mrs. J.
T. Kirby and other relatives.
Miss Ellen Turner was the de
lightful hostess to quite a number
of her friends ata party at Mineral
Spring Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. P. Steed and children
returned to Tampa, Florida, Tues
day, after a visit to the former’s
father, ('apt. W. 1). Meriwether.
Wiley L. Smith left yesterday
for a few days visit to Newnan,Car
rollton, Cedartown and Gadsden,
Alabama.—Griffin News and Sun.
Mrs. Mattie Thomas, of Union
Springs, Ala., is the guest of Mrs.
Geo. Wynn. Mrs. Thomas has
just returned from Hot Springs
Ark.
Prof. J. W. Gaines, newly elec
ted suxierintendent of the Newnan
Public Schools, arrived in the city
yesterday. Prof. Gaines’ family!
j will remove to this place at an
j early date. I
Misses Leona and Margaret
Summers, of Atlanta, are spending
a couple of weeks with their lath
er, J. A. Summers, and other rel
atives in the city.
I have something special in bug
gies to show the public. If you
need a buggy, call ami examine
my stock. E. L. Waltom, at Bur
dette’s warehouse. 20
The Newnan public schools will
open the fall term on Sept. Jrd.
Announcements will be made next
week of classification of pupils,and
other preliminaries.
Dr. John Earnest, Mrs. Puese
and Mrs. Clias. Northern, of At
lanta, who came down to attend
the funeral of (’apt. T. W. I’owel,
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Higgin-
l iuu J bothani ami children have return
ed to their home in Elbcrton, af
ter a week's visit to their mother,
Mrs. W. M. Martin.
Miss Mary Jones, of Turin, was
in the city yesterday on the wa\
to Indian Spring, where she will
spend several days with friends.—
Griffin News and Sun.
C. P. Stephens & Co. have leas
ed the Carpenter building, now oc
cupied by Darden & Stephens, and
will open up a stock of dry goods
and notions early in the fall, tf
The many friends so deeply in
terested in the illness of Mr. Jack
Powell will be delighted to learn
that he is doing splendidly and
will soon be able to return home.
Miss Dorothy Burpee compli
mented Miss Alma Schussier, of
Roanoke, Ala., with a most de
lightful party Monday evening.
Miss Scluisslcr has returned to
Roanoke.
Dr. Mark Johnston, candidate
for State School Commissioner,was
in Newnan Wednesday and Thurs
day and addressed a small crowd
of voters at the court house yester
day at noon.
H
We have added Beltinp to our stock of mill sup
plies, and can furnish from stock, Hoytt’s high
grade guaranteed leather belting, 1 1-2 to 8 inches.
New York Belting Company’s highest grade rub
ber belt from four to ten inches. Seamless stitch
ed canvas belt from four to twelve inches; all four-
ply. It pays to buy good belt. We are go
ing to carry the BEST.
We carry an assortment of cast iron “ells.”
“tees,” plugs and bushings from 1-4 to 2 inches.
Wrought iron nipples and couplings from 1-4 to 2
inches. Malleable unions from 1-4 to 2 inches.
Globe, angle and check valves from 1-4 to 2
inches.
Our stock of supplies include lubricators, inject
ors, steam gauges, jets, brass oil cups, glass oil
cups, packing, etc.
We will save you money on your machinery
supplies,
H
lit
Newnan Hardware Company
Tell Your Eye
Troubles to Us
Wi! want to remove them for you.
It's folly for you to Buffer with weak
eyes when the remedy in ho wimple
and easily procured
Its a hundred to one that there is
nothing wrong with your eyes that
a properly fitted pair of glasses will
nof remedy, and remedy quickly.
After we've determined the lenses
yon should wear—the only lenses
that would he likely to help you any
—you may have them put into any
sort of frames you like.
Bee us today about it.
H. S. BANTA
A. H. Arnold, Esq.,visited Com
merce and Smyrna last week. lie
went to examine some model dairy
farms with the view of introduc
ing some new features in the man
agement of his dairy farm near
Newnan.
I’rof. O. II. Dukes, of Newnan,
lias been elected superintendent of
the public schools in Cuthbert.
I’rof. Dukes is a rising young edu
cator, and his Goweta friends wish
him abundant success in his new
field of labor.
W. R. Evans, a well known citi
zen of Grantville District, was in
Newnan last week with some line
watermelons and presented the
News editor with a large Hoke
Smith melon which weighed forty
or more pounds.
The many friends of Mrs. W.B.
Orr, who have been anxious about
her recent illness, will regret to
learn that she is quite ill at St.
Joseph’s Infirmary in Atlanta,
having been brought there from
Hot Springs last Wednesday.
There I* no groat mystery nbont
wagon-building. It's just like the follow
•aid about making a piano:
"Anybody could do it if he had the tools.
Could get the material and knno how”
For the same ruuuon there is no myutery about the
Studebaker Excellence,
Studebaker Superiority
Bemuse we do hnve the tools the boRt possible facilities for vehicle and
harness making the (urges t vehicle factory in the world (it covers 101 acres)
and hundreds of special machines of our own invention.
Wo do got the materials. Because we are the largest buyers of vehicle rna-
terials in the world, we get first choice and wo know how to choose.
Wo do know bow. Our "know bow’’ ia founded on more than 50 ycuro experi-
ence in successful vehicle making.
But, more than that, our superior facilities, our extra choice materials our ex
ceptional experience, are all backed by the determination to make every Stude
baker vehicle us nearly perfect as ingenuity, skill and care rail moke it.
That’s why wo maintain extensive laboratories for testing all materials used
in our factory.
That’s why wo inspect and re-inBpect every piece of work turned out by every
department.
And that’s why the Studebaker enjoys the reputation it has—more than a
million in daily use-used the world over ami growing every day in popularity.
When a man does not walk a
little faster as he turns the c >mer
near his home, there is something
wrong vviih either the man or the
home.
Men who have followed the
beaten track usually end up with Miss Nettie Orr was the charm-
out accomplishing much that is! ill( , hostess at a beautiful party
worth while. Wednesday afternoon. The score
We have met men who labored Cards were blue miniat ure hats and
under the delusion that their no- i the scores were kept with tiny
toriety was reputation. pink roses. A delicious ice course
was served. After a delightful
game, the first prize fell to Miss
Louise f’cddy a pair of silk hose,
and the consolation to .Miss Ethel
Guessed-at is always limping j{ r0 wn, a bottle of toilet water,
along behind Worked-out and beg- Til0S( . , m!S e„t on this happy oeca-
ging for help. ' sion were: Misses Ada Williams
The easiest thing in the world and Maud Morris, ol Atlanta;
to make i» a good resolution. ; Misses Bessie Rowell, Julia Mae
.. , . , , Hackney, Ethel and Lida Brown
Successful business men leave ,
. , ,-r and Kowena I urner.
business cares at the office.
A pretty and delightful event
last week was the domino party
given by Mrs. Wade Dent in honor
Firmness is not bullheadedness. o) lleI . guewUS; Miss Maude Oraw-
V THE STUDEBAKER^
A w^m nM • kpMHi
If you ire a man who wants the but
See the Studebaker Agent
before you buy a farm wagon, a buggy, a carriage or anything in the vehicle or harness
line. He will not ask you to buy on reputation alone. He will show you joint hv joint
wherein the Studebaker excels uml you can see for yourself. Any farmer who owns a
Studebaker will tell you that it costs him less for repairs, and has given him longer ser
vice and better satisfaction than any other wagon he ever owned. You don’t buy a
wagon, or carriage, or act of harness very often; therefore get the best.
ORR ft POWELL. NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
Some people are so afraid of
committing a sin that they urnii
doing anything.
Truth concealed gives a lie the
right of way.
lord and Miss Maie Gampbell. On
the veranda punch was served
from a large watermelon by .Misses
Elizabeth and Annie Melson. Six
teen friends enjoyed this delight
ful affair. Miss Bessie Rowell'won
the first prize, a handsome Japan
ese vase; Miss Ada Williams drew
the consolation, and the guest of
honor was presented with a bottle
of extract. At the close of the
game ices and cake were served.
Last Tuesday Miss Ada Wil
liams was th<* delightful hostess at
a party given at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Feallierston. 'Eliis was one
of the most enjoyable affairs of the
week. \1:.ss Nettie Orr received
first prize and Miss Bessie Rowell
the consolation. Delicious refresh
ments were served at the close of
the game.