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NEWNAN HERALD
NEWNAN, FRIDAY. FEB. 19.
MADRAS.
(Brought over from last week.)
Rev. S. D. Cretnean preached a fine
sermon to a targe and appreciative con
gregation at Jones Chapel on Sunday
last. He was the guest for the day of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Arnold.
Miss Essie Hyde, of Liberty com
munity, spent Sunday with Mias Liura
Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hyde, of New-
nan, were Sunday guests of the latter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Terrell.
Messrs. Lewie Houston, of Corner
Branch, and Leo Houston, of Hogans-
ville, spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Wood.
Messrs. Arthur Story and Hewlette
Beavers, two of Me. Carmel’s gallant
beaux, were the guests of Mr. C. T.
Beavers for the week-end. It is ru
mored that Mr. Story came up on a
business trip—presumably to look after
a “Cook.”
Messrs. J. T. Jones, J. T. Brown, J.
F. Cook, C. H. Brown, Hubert Cates
and Miss M. A. Cates went up to At
lanta on Thursday last.
Miss Alline Glass has returned home,
‘'After a visit to Miss Virginia Edge, at
Palmetto.
Master J. C. Lewis visited relatives
at Palmetto Sunday.
Mrs. Penelope Houston and little
grandson, Thomas, of Corner Branch,
spent several days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. C. F. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herring and
children worshiped at Macedonia Sun
day.
Mr. Curtis Hayes, of Liberty, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. F.
Cook, for the week-end.
Mr. Pinson Smith, of Liberty, spent
Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Herring.
We regret to report Mrs. J. M. Fer
rell quite ill at this writing, and trust
she may soon be restored to health.
Our Sunday evening prayer services
have taken on new life since the weath
er has moderated.
Somehow the fifth grade honor roll
was omitted in last week'3 issue. The
following pupils of that grade made
the required average and deserve to be
placed on the honor roll for January,
viz: Nancie Arnold, LaTrelle Cook,
Lena Ferrell and Elizabeth Wise.
Mrs. Nannie Goin.=, (formerly Miss
Smith, of this county,) died at her
home in Columbus on the 2d inst., and
her body was brought to Madras and
laid to rest beside her sainted mother
on the following day. This good wo
man ha3 many relatives and friends in
the county, who will learn of her death
with much regret. Rev. S. D. Cremean
conducted the funeral services.
Our school will have a short pro
gramme of appropriate exercises in
memory of Washington on Friday af
ternoon, Feb. 19. Everybody cordially
invited to come out and thus do honor
to him who was “First in war, first Jin
peace, and first in the hearts of his
country men. ”
Mrs. J. C. Herring and Mrs. Fannie
Hyde were in Newnan Monday.
Prof. J. E. Pendergra'st, County
Superintendent of Schools, paid our
school a visit Monday afternoon and
made an interesting talk on “What it
takes to make a boy or a girl who will
amount to something." His talk was
greatly appreciated bv both pupils and
teacher.
The entertainment given by Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Wood Saturday evening was
much enjoyed by the large crowd of
people present.
10th.
WELL, THEY’RE OFF!
The Newnan Herald’s Big Automobile Con
test Will Be a Tremendous Success —Al
ready the Entire Country is Talk-
About This Great Circu
lation Campaign.
tng
First Grand Prize, Five-Passenger Ford Touring Car;
Second Prize, $100 in Gold; Third Prize, $10 in
Gold; Fourth Prize. $20 in Silver; no Con
testant Can Possibly Lose, as 10 Per
Cent, of All Money Turned in Will
Be Paid to Bona Fide Contes
tants Who Do Not
Win a Prize.
young p
McCOLLUM.
(Brought over from last week.)
Mrs. A. F. West left last Wednesday
for Clyde, Texas, where she will visit
relatives for some time.
Mrs. Chas. Park and son, Leon, spent
Saturday in Newnan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brimer, from
near Roscoe, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Bradley Sunday.
Miss Naomi Coggin spent Monday
with friends in Newnan.
Mrs. Earl Wingo and Miss Elma
Wingo, of Palmetto, were with friends
in our community Friday afternoon.
Messrs. Paul and Luther Brown, of
Madras, were Sunday visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Coggin attended
services at Madras Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hembree, from
near Roscoe, spent several days the
past week with relatives here.
Mr. Clint Lee, of Sharpsburg, visited
friends here Sunday.
The singing given Sunday night by
Miss Naomi Coggin was much enjoyed
by the young people.
Mr. Tom Smith, of Palmetto, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Smith
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Atchison, of
Newnan, attended Sunday-school here
Sunday.
Several of our people attended ser
vices at Madras Sunday morning.
We regret to note that Mrs. Reuben
Keith is quite ill with pleurisy.
Messrs. Bill and Burr West spent
Monday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Coggin, of
Madras, were among those attending
Sunday-school here Sunday.
Master Harry Smith spent Saturday
with relatives in Palmetto.
Mr. Frank Bradley spent Sunday
with friends in Newnan.
Miss Gladys Lee, of Palmetto, is con
ducting a fine music claas here.
Mr. Earnest Hembree is visiting
relatives near Fairburn this week.
Mrs. L. J. Grady is visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. J. G. Vineyard,
near Sharpsburg.
Messrs. W. J. Coggin and Grady
Coggin spent Monday in Newnan oh
business.
Mr. Walter Phillip*, of Sharpsburg,
were in our community Sunday after
noon .
Mrs. J. E. Banks, of Fairburn, is
visiting relatives here this week.
p-k in*-u
Well, they’re off! The first list of candidates in The
Newnan Herald’s Great. Automobile Contest is published
to-day. Everybody has been anxious to know who the
contestants will be. The list below is not complete, but
shows the names of those entered up to the time of going
to press. Now, it behooves the candidates to make the best
of the few short weeks they will have in which to win one
of the valuable prizes. This is the right time to get in the
race—the earlier the better, Send in your nomination to
day.
NAMES OF CONTESTANTS.
Miss Mary Fry, Newnan.
Miss Suedelle Wortham, Newnan.
Miss Winnette Hollis, Newnan.
Miss Clessie Cranford, Newnan.
Miss Gertrude Reynolds, Newnan.
Miss Georgia Atkinson, Newnan.
Master Tommie Harper, Newnan.
Mr. Cecil Donegan, Newnan.
Miss Margaret McKnight, Senoia.
Miss Mary Lee Hogg, Senoia.
J. T. Morris, Newnan, R. F. D. I.
Miss Ruby Wynn, Newnan, R. F. D. 2.
Miss Hattie Bridges, Sargent, R. F. D. 1.
Miss Lizzie May Sewell, Roscoe.
Miss Marguerite Herring, Grantville.
Miss Ethel Hines, Moreland.
Miss Irene Mattox, Moreland, R. F. D. I.
Mr. W. A. Nipper, Alvaton.
Miss Pollve Bridges, Sharpsburg.
Mrs. R. M. Stevens, Sharpsburg.
SCALE OF VOTES.
One year 5,000
Two years 12,000
Three years 18,000
Four years 25,000
Five years: 30,000
NOW IS YOUR TIME.
It will require a little time and energy to win one of
the prizes, but think of the fine reward if you are a winner!
It is not hard at all to carry away one of these prizes;—
simply get out in the field and ask your friends for sub
scriptions to The Herald, or collect the Free Voting Cou
pons which will appear in this paper weekly until further
notice. If you are wide awake and do not neglect any of
your opportunities, the votes that you will receive through
your friends for their own subscriptions and the subscrip
tions they can throw your way, will soon put you in the
lead. Make a personal appeal to each one, and get them
interested in the contest and in your success. Many are
ready to renew their subscriptions, and would gladly give
you the benefit of the votes by merely asking for them.
ENTER THE CONTEST TO-DAY.
The Contest Manager could not give you better advice.
He knows what an early start means. You’ve read the list
of prizes. You are, of course, interested, and you can fig
ure a hundred ways right now how you could use either one
of the prizes. Enter the contest;—that’s the starting-point
—and be determined to win. While the contest is yet
young is the best time to send in your nomination blank, or
that of a friend. We want your name or your friend’s
name in our next published list of candidates. For your
own sake it is best that from the very start you should be
known as being in the race. Those who would rather help
you than anyone else might promise their support to the
first candidate who approached them if they did not know
that you were interested in winning a prize. You want
everyone to know right now that you mean to win a prize,
and that you are counting on their help to win it.
WHO MAY ENTER.
Any white man, woman, boy or girl, married or single,
and of good repute, is eligible to enter this contest. Can
didates may nominate themselves. It costs nothing to en
roll—it costs nothing to win. There are no strings at
tached to this offer made by The Herald. It is not neces
sary that contestants be subscribers to the paper them
selves. Rules of the contest are simple;—work of securing
subscriptions is not hard, for everyone wants the home
paper, and everyone has a kindly feeling for The Herald.
Those who have been nominated by their
friends and have not received a receipt book may
get one by writing or calling for same at the con
test office of The Newnan Herald.
FAIR DEAL TO ALL.
This contest will be conducted from start to finish in
an absolutely fair and impartial manner.
The votes are kept in a locked box, and cannot be
handled by anyone except the Contest Manager. A double
check system is used, which prevents any mistakes being
after he or she has given a receipt to the subscriber with
one coupon, a second coupon is turned over to the Contest
Manager with the subscription money, and the second cou
pon has the same serial number as the coupon receipt given
the subscriber. (
CONTESTANTS, READ THIS.
This also applies to friends of contestants. You should
never miss a word of the news stories that will appear from
week to week in The Herald. These stories will be both
interesting and profitable, and you will get many valuable
pointers It will also help you to keep in good spirits if
you should happen to have had a bad week. Always be
cheerful—get that smile that “won’t come off” Look
happy; be happy; approach people with that “sure I’m go
ing to win” spirit. It will help you wonderfully, for every
one likes to see a person bubbling over with their work.
Talk subscriptions, and dream subscriptions, until the
closing hour.
Remember, you can get subscriptions any
where on earth, and they may be new subscrip
tions, renewals, or old subscriptions.
SEE THE CONTEST MANAGER OFTEN.
He’s here to help every contestant in this race—to talk
with them—to plan with them, and do everything in his
power to help their campaign. Hfc will willingly make ap
pointments at any time, day or night. Ask him any ques
tion in the world, except as to the standing of contestants.
He won’t answer this.
Look for the nomination coupon. Use it to
day; and, remember, every contestant who quali
fies is a winner. You can’t fill out that blank any
too quickly for yourself or a friend, and get going.
Think of the wonderful things you are working
for, and the pleasant character of the work. The
five-passenger Ford touring car—the $100 in gold
—the $30 in gold the $20 in silver.
Which for yours? You are to decide.
Stop That Cough—Now.
When you catch cold, or begin to
cough, the first thing to do is to take
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-lIoney. It pene
trates the linings of the throat and
lungs and fights the gertos of the dis
ease, giving qilick relief and natural
healing. “Our Whole family depend on
Pine-Tar-Honey for coiigha and colds.’’
writes Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton, O.
It always helps. 25c. aft your druggist’s.
Some family trees need frequent
spraying.
Many People In Hus Town
never really enjoyed a meal until
we advised them to take a
Dyspepsia
Tablet
before and after each meal. Sold only
by ua—25o a box.
John R. Catos Drug Co.
Good for 100 Votes
IN
THe Newnan Herald’s
Great Automobile Circulation Campaign
NAME OF CONTESTANT.
ADDRESS.
This Coupon when neatly trimmed and filled out with name and address
of Contestant and brought or mailed to the Contest Manager, will
count for 100 votes.
Not Good After Feb. 27th.
Style, Fit
Shapeliness
are the result of skilled
cutting and worthy work
manship, coupled with
the exact proportions of
the individual wearer.
Ed. V. Price & Co.
make clothes with these
virtues and We guarantee
complete satisfaction at a
price you can afford.
Let us take your measure
HOLBROOK TAILORING AND
CLEANING COMPANY
..oYOURCAI®^!
^FLOWERBEDS
fresh&NEW
fbom rm ©e$r
What a Disappointment
To plant seeds and find they do not
And then it is too late.
‘come up
first have
To have hearty vegetables and brilliant flower beds you must
reliable seeds. You can rely on our seeds.
The times demand that more seeds be planted this year and we are pre
pared to meet the demand. A full line of Garden Seeds, Irish Potatoes,
Cabbage Plants and Flower Seeds.
THE BEST DRUG STORE
We Give You What You Ask For
J. F. Lee Drug Co.
Prompt
Delivery
TWO
’PHONES
G6
■ /
Efficient
Service