Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

NEWNAN HERALD MOW NAN, FIR DAY, A PR. Z. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS. fAUMDAI.E. 'K tf from hi* t K ) R-v. ll. S. >{>«■«' pi-fi.ht.inprs wrr<> surprised to s.-t* him co'fc: ^Unlay 'n flu ms nppnifi'.mpnl ht Vi" .Sant Hill etvjrfh. Mi; cams thr-ugh »nnw to lici p his ongsgrment. lli- whs punctu ally on h:m<1 Sunday also, -I-;- pit*' the coW. «tid son fit o immntiMo Next | Sunday F.ev. W;at’ Chandlrv will icb. and on tt.<* flrat Sunday In April kev. Mr. Nations, of Griffin, will tflll thetWlpit. Thero will tw. Easter exercisOB st j Bet hoi church wti Sund.iv nu'hi, April to hr* eo* Juried liy Miss Alim, Stevenson. The Horn I# is Iho firs! newspaper «i* r«*n>.embiT to have read as a child, and along in Dk- 7d's we wrote our first communing ion to the paper. Blum trees an* in hloom. Our farmers arc mighty busy these days. Some have planted corn, nnd preparation! are brine made to plnnt Cotton. Mrs. .'esse Coir, of fisrulson. visited her stater, Mrs. Mithala Hancock, a few days ago. Mr. Walter Kusscll has brought his family from Turrr. to our community, and thov are « most welcome addition. Mr. Latham, n truck furm*r from near Atlanta, is-running a truck farm | near Harahson, and says it pays. He ! buys seed sweet potatoes in 50-bushel ! lots, and guano by the car-load. He I has booght HW seres, and is about the ■ivest man in the community. Miss Lucile Graves is doing splendid ; work in her school, and her patrons i hope to get her services for the sum | mer term. Marrh 3*1 th. ROCK SPRING. (BrouiflU ov«r from la*t w<v*lt.) The |iarty Bt Mr. W. E. Pitts’ Satur day night was much enjoyed by the young people. Miss Eva I’arrott has returned home, after spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. T. A. Knowles, near Fayetteville. Mihh Eunice Chcsnut visited home- folks near White Oak Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 Gordon and haby visitisl Mrs. I,. It. Maddox, near Fair- burn, Saturday night nnd Sunday. Mr. Elmer Parrott visited relatives at Aberdeen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Luther Todd and child ren spent Sunday with the latter's pa- rente, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, near Shnrps- borg. There will he a singing at Rock Spring Sunday afternoon. Everybody invited. March 31th. Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly Thr r.ld Hlmuliin! Ki*urrn] Mmint lirnliin tonic, r. k O VI: H T A ST1«: 1,1 SS c i I i 11 T n M c. <1 ri veil oII t M.ihiii'l.rf-mirhr* thr MocmI.iiiw) nptlirnyH- tcui. A line tunic. I'oi .itlulis iitii: children, tve MT. CARMEL. (Brousht over from last week.) Our Sunday-fchoel had an unusually large attendance Sunday. A splendid talk was made by the superintendent, Mr. M. !,. Story. Mr. C. I. Wallen is ijuita sick at this writing with la grippe and mumps. Misses Atnagene Wortham and O’e *• Rigsby spent the week end with Mr.;. Georgia Payton, near Riverside. Miss Ruth Wallace is quite Bick at thu writtrg Superintendent .1. F.. PmdprgTAsi gav.- Mt. Carmel school a call last Fri day and made a splendid talk, which whs enjoyed very m jeh by both teach er an.l pupils. Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. W. Turner «p»nt Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L). Pay- ton. at Buckeye, School attendance continues! good, despite ceIds, mumps, etc. Our school will celebrate Easter with appropriate exercises, to be followed j uy an egg-hunt. We tin* sor*-y to learn of the death of Mrs. “liunie" I,tickle, which occurred Sunday night. Mrs. "Bettie" I’nytnn has returned to her home at Mr J. W. Story’s, after an extended visit to relatives in Carrol! county. March 24th. CORNER BttAixOti (Brought nv*»r from lam wwk ) Our schnol had some Intelusling ex- erc.ises Friday afternoon. Her friends will be glad to welcom • Miss Lillian Monro home Friday, after a few months of Ki-lge. Mr. J. I. Pike and family vtsitrd relatives at La (.range Sunday Miss Nutie Moore is spenoing t ’ne with her grandmother, Mrs. t'surdett, at Lone Osk, wnu is t.i. Mr. and Mrs. Wjllie Mnorp and rheir little daughter, Louise, of Corde't*, are visiting relatives in Coweta and Heard Miss Maidee Mathews has return* d home, after Hit extended visit with Mrs. Sam Ruht. Sims. The infant child of Vr. and Mrs. Odd Houston is quite ill. Mth. Penelope Houston is visiting relstives st Cookeville Mrs. John Davis it spending the week with Mr and Mrs. Opel Houston Miss Ruth Pritchett snd Mr. Alfred I>«r.entiy, of Dresden, spent Sunday af ternoon with Miss Kettle Lou Melson. Mrs. Chss. Houston is on the sick list March 24th. LONE OAK. (TtrmjKht miT from lam w«*ok.) A most enjoyable occasion wa- the dining last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter {\ Lee. Their guests were Mr. «r,d Mrs C. S. Culpepper anti cliildren, Mr and Mrs. S. F. Prickett, and Mms Lillian Bond. Mr W P. Lee attended (ant Sunday the funeral of Mr. “Doc” Speer, a most estimable citizen of Fayette coun ty, and an uncle nf Mrs. V\ . I". Lee. Hon. N. F. Culpepper, of Greenville, and his little daughter. Clay, were visitors Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Culpepper. Mrs. S. W. Wallace, of Forsyth, left for her home Monday, after a short visit to her parents and sisters in Lone (Ink. His friends everywhere ore delighted to learn of an improvement in the con dition of Mr. E. C. Culpepper, who has been for many months a sulTerer from rheumatism. M rs. J, G. Hurdett continues to suffer from a painful and lingering illness. In spite of untoward weather con ditions, our I armors are making good headway in the preparation of their lands for crops Mr. John Fling and daughter, of Shawmut, visited the family of his brother, Mr. Ivey Fling, laHt Sunday. Miss Fling remains fora week’s visit to Lone Oak relatives. At last reports there were !l,Hlti brew ing firms in Great Britain. When People Ask Us wliat in good for norvenond lost weight, wc always recommend Olive Oil Emulsion / contaxnvio 11 upophoyphtifS a food tonic and tissue builder. John R. Cates Drug Co. An Interesting Relic. Atlanta (itfonrian, Sitting in one corner of the Brown House office at McDonough, Ga., is a genuine curiosity in the way of an old- time clock. This old clock is eight and one-half feet tall, is wound up by long cords with weights, nnd every cog wheel in it is wood with the exceptior of the small strike fly-wheel on top. It ticks off just one second with each swing of the pendulum, which extends about half way down the casing; is provided with separate second, minute, hour and riay- of-month hands; front and two sides of framing made of walnut, with back of white pine, and the entire frame reach ing to the floor. Numerous traveling men have viewed this ren arkable old clock, which has quite an interesting histcry. It is at present owned by J. A Fouche, coming into his grandfather’s family in Virginia in 1797. Befori the days of railroads it was hauled from Virginia to Wilkes county, Georgia, in a two-horse wagon. Years afterward it was moved irom Wilkes to Culloden, Monroe county, but by what means of transp -nation is not known, as it is uncertain whether the oki Monroe railroad from Atlanta to Macon was at that time in operation, though certain it is that no railroad was then operated nearer Culloden than Barnesville. It was carried hy wagon in IMCiK from Culloden to Barnes ville, remaining in both places numbers of years, (including ihe Civil War in Culloden), and in 1X92 was brought hy rail from Barnesville to McDun -ugh, where it has since remained, and to day is keeping good time. Mr. Fouohe has refused numerous offers for this genuine old timepiece, among them being one of $200 in cash from one party and a second-hand auto from another. He prizes it highly, however, and naturally desires that it may continue to be handtd down to succeeding generations. US'.ei — H rivuuac nepu Carr e Adels Van Wlckla. Easter is a promise fulfilled. It stands 1 pre-e.nment ns a season of renewed nope, endowed with a st ipendous signif- ! icance to a t hristian people, symbolic teacning at Rea |jpg an open dm r to immortality thr .ugh which mankind catches glimpses of life eternal. Tnrough ages of doubt and idolatry some ' the |)eo;ile loosed for a coming Savior, J. U. | and even through the agony ol the quite crucifixion Jesus' promise to His fol io > era permeated the darkness, illu minating the gloom with the hope of resurrection. Back through the vista of time: The betrayal of Jesus. Tne crucifixion. Darkness veils the face of tne earth. The burial of Jesus. The stone lolled back trom the sepulcher. The insur rection. Angelic sentinels stand guard at the deserted tomb of the ris en Lord. Mary Magdalene seeking the Lord. Christ's adrnonrtun aad divine assurance, “Fear not." Calvary inter preted. Winter, with her hoar frost and bit ting winds, throws ofT her icy mantle, and nature suosuun.es a brighter garb of vivid green, and the celebration of the resurrection of our Lord is ushered in by the gladness of spring. Joy, j--y, joy; com-, come, come; re sound me melodious voices from the sonorous throats of the ehuich bellB. The hospitable church door stands in vitingly open to udmit the motley throng, wending its way to the sanc tuary, from whose btdecked interior the queenly lily and stately palm nod a welcome to all. The atmosphere pul sates with rejuvenated hope. The organ ihrobs with joy and thun ders form her welcome to all in a glud anthem of triumph. The subtle per fume of flora envelops all in commemo ration of Cnrist’s glorious resurrection, while worshipers join with the celes tial host in a irinmphant chorus: “Christ is risen! Hallelujah! Halle lujah! Christ is lisen!" “Just My Style Of a Spring Suit” Many a man who thinks he’s wedded to the truth is a grass widower. THAT TIRED FEELING. Do You Continually Feel Slug gish, Disinterested? If you do,, it is probably caused by your liver. When the liver fails to per form its functions properly, the sys tem becomes dogged with poisonous matter that weighs you down mentally and physically. The liver gets out of order very easi ly, and if neglected, chronic trouole usually results. Don’t delay if you feel badly. You knowingly lay yourself open to life-long pain, when you allow yourBelf to continue in a run-down con dition. Cure yourself quickly and harm lessly with the natural vegetable rem edy, Liv-VebLax. )t has all the ef fectiveness, but not the effect, of calo mel. Genuine Liv-Vek-Lax bears the like ness and signature of L. K. Grigsby, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Insist on it. For sale by John R. Cates Drug Co. You’ll immediately recognize actual Personality—your own preferences and all the niceties of genuine Custom-Tailoring— if you have us send your measure to Ed. V. Price & Co. our famous Chicago tailors Let us place the tape around you Today. Be among the first to proclaim the new styles. Prices modest. HOLBROOK TAILORING AND CLEANING CO. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oliver Chilled Plows Buy the genuine Oliver Chilled Plow. Do not fool yourself and get an imitation plow. B. H. Kirby Hardware Co. is the only place where you will find them—-all others are imita tions. We buy in car-load lots and can always suit you. In fact, we carry the best lines and grades of everything in the hard ware business. Be sure to see us and get our prices. -IIONl'l Sill B. H. KIRBY HARDWARE COMPANY 0©©®©©©©©®®©©8©©©©©©©©s©©©o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Laundrv Lists for sale here. Pay your Subscription. Would You Take Advantage of Some More Opportunity Time1 You’ve had opportunities every day since the contest started, but now comes a REAL opportunity. Everybody is guessing as to the outcome, and at this time it’s all a guess. Now is “Opportunity Time,” Get busy; work, and then work some more. Looks Good! What? THIS "-PASSFAtiltR FORD GRAND PRIZE WELL? Special Bonus Offer for “Opportunity Time” good until 9 p. m. April 8th. 400,000 Bonus Votes Is it a good time to enter? YES, YES, YES! 3rd PRIZE 4th PRIZE For every $20 club you turn in between now and 9 p. m., April 8th. You don’t have to turn it in all atone time. A club means 20 one-year subscriptions, 10 $30 $20 two-year subscriptions, or 4 five-year subscriptions— anything making $20. This offer is an addition to the regular scale of votes. In Gold In Silver No Losers Non-winning bona fide contestants will receive 10 per cent, of all money turned in for subscriptions. Address All Communications to Campaign Manager The Newnan Herald ’Phone No. 6. Newnan, Georgia.