Newspaper Page Text
newnan herald
s’ E w N A N , FIR DAY, J U NE 11.
Society
telephone i:t
Mrs. Jim Wafisworth entertained the
Yiutntr Matrons’ Sewing Cluh VVednes-
(<aV afternoon. The house was prettily
decorated in spring fl iwers. Sweet
re as in pastel shades tilled crystal bas-
,,ets and vases, and were placed on
mantel and cabinet in the living-room.
Sixteen guests were present, and dain
ty refreshments were served.
♦ ♦
Mrs. DeWitt Poole was hostess for
the Tuesday Aftermon Bridge Club on
Thursday afternoon of last week. Mrs.
S mders"Gibson won the club prize and
Mrs Harry Baxter, of Grantville, drew
the consolation, after whicn ice cream
and cake were served.
♦
Mrs. W. L. Woodroof entertained
feur tables of dominos Monday after-
mum in compliment to her guest, Mrs.
Ware, of Savannah. Tne hall and liv
ing-room were attractively decorated
uith ferns and sweet peas, and dainty
ices and cakes were served.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Weston Sapp went to C dumbus
Tuesday as a guest at the marriage of
her friend, Miss Cornelia Dudley, of
that city, and Mr. Neal A. Stokes, of
Buena Vista, the wedding being a pret
ty event of Tuesday evening.
♦
Mrs. Mattie Thomas and Mrs. Clyde
Eilis have returned to Union Springs,
Ala , after a short visit to Mrs. W. B.
Orr. They were accompanied home by
Master Ellis Arnall,
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. C. F. Burgdorf, of Lydia, S. C.,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. Beulah Prather Summers, on Wes
ley street.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Milledge Hartsfield and Mrs.
Frances Drake are expected soon from
a visit to Mrs. Lewis Brown, at Ft.
Valley.
♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs J. E Featherston and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parks spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hill, at
Greenville.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Sara Peniscon attended the
wedding of Miss Lena Hand and Mr.
Harvey Callaway, at Senoia, this week.
Miss Mariola Leonard, the attractive
guest of Miss Willie Herring, returned
Thursday to her home at Talbotton.
♦ ♦
Little Miss Elsie Davis, of Atlanta,
is with her grandparents. Judge and
Mrs. L. A. Perdue, this week.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Mary Henderson has returned
from Palmetto, where she attended
commencement exercises.
Mr. Bardwell Butler, of G.iffney,
S. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. North this week.
Messrs. Berryman and Willie Fincan-
non, of Atlanta, spent the week-end
with homefolks here.
Mrs. Ellison Richards and children,
of Decatur, are the gueBts of Mrs. D.
T. Manget.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Joel Ramey, of Atlanta, spent
several days this week with Mrs. W.
C. Vt right.
...
Mrs. Hugh North, of Hogansville,
spent the week-end with Mise Grace
Davis.
♦ ♦
Mrs. Robt. Mattox ha6 returned
from an extended stay in Jacksonville,
Fla.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Margaret M rphey is expected
home this week from a visit to Ameri-
CUB.
♦ * ♦
Miss Jessie Barnes, of Marietta, is
the guest of Miss Ida Lou Fincannon.
♦ ♦ -*•
Miss Lucy Mann attended the marri
age of her brother at Gay this week.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Anna Cuttino has returned from
a visit to relatives at West Point.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Emily Power is visiting friends
in Gainesville,
acting president, called the meeting to
order, and the executive committee
consisting of D. W. Boone, of Newnan,
C. J. Owens, of Moreland, and Henry
Hart, of West Point, decided that the
time and place lor holding the lirst an
nual meeting of tillsorganizition would
lie at Newnan, on the fifth Sunday in
August, beginning on Friday night" be
fore and continuing through Saturday
and Sunday. It is expected that every
Baptist Sunday-school in ttie Western
Assoc ation will be represented at the
Newnan meeting. —West Point News.
A prominent lady of our city compli
mented The H«leyon wh-*n she said,
“One is never disappoin ed when visit
ing The Halcyon, for one se-s good pic
tures there all the time," The one you
won’t be disappointed in the coining
week will be G*ne Gauntier and jack
Clark, the Broadway stars, and other
great features Monday. Princess Haa-
san in another complete story Tuesday.
Besides the "Black Box." we have a
complete show in box office attractions
Thursday. “Billy’s Blighted Career,"
witn the peer of comedians, Billy Ritch
ie, Rosemary Theby and Harry Mvers
on Friday. King Baggol, Jane Oail,
Gene Gauntier and Jack C'ark in won
derful pictures Saturday. You can't be
disappointed in these. We keep the
house comfortable and cool for you.
The following complimentary mention
of Capt. Americus Mitcnell, whose
chatming wife was formerly MisB Mir
iam Atkinson, is from the Honolulu
(H. T ) Commercial-Advertiser of May
21, and will he read with interest by
their Newnan friends—
“Company A, of the Twenty fifth In
fantry, Schofield BarraekB, commanded
by Capt. Americus Mitchell, in its re
cent record target practice made one
of the most remarkable showings ever
made by a single company in the Uni
ted States army. When scores were
figured it was found that out of the
comp'ement of 150 men, sixteen had
qualified as expert riflemen, twenty hb
sharpshooters, and forty as marksmen.
This record may have been exceeded,
but it would take deep delving into
archives to find a better showing. Men
of the companv give all praise to their
commanding officer for his instruction,
which made tne remarkable Bhowing
possible.”
LOCALS BROUGHT FORWARD.
June 30 will mark the close of “Un
cle Sam’s” fiscal year, and revenue
sgents are now engaged in collecting
the special taxes levied under the em
ergency A*t passed by Congress last
year and which went into effect in
November. This Act brings under
levy a large number of new taxpayers,
deluding dealers in tobacco, pawn
brokers, commercial brokers, commis
sion merchants, theatres, concert halls,
moving picture shows, bowling alleys,
pool rooms, manufacturers of tobacco,
cigars, etc. Better get info communi
cation with the Internal Revenue Col-
le.tor, Atlanta, and find out just wh**re
you stand and what taxes you are lia
ble for.
Mr. R F. Shedden has purchased
several head of thoroughbred Short
•horns and a good-sized bunch of Djrocs,
! >hd, as a diversion from tne all cotton
system which has kept the South poor
* , ' r the last half-century, will raise
pore-bred cattle and hogs oo his plan
tation near Raymond With eharacter-
'- lc enterprise he has installed a dip-
Ordinary’s Court
The following business was transacted
in the Ordinary's Court at the regular
June te, m, to-wit:
Twelve months’ support set apart to
Elltn Dennis, widow of F. M. Dennis,
out of the estate of said dt ceased.
Mrs. Zebuline H. Murray, administra
tor on trie estate of S. W. Murray, de
ceased, granted leave to sell twelve
shares of the capital stock of the Man
ufacturers National Bank, Newnan,
Ga., belonging to the estate of said de
ceased.
R. H. Ware appointed administrator
on estate of Thos. A. Brown, deceased.
John Harri-- appointed and qualified
as guardisn of Willie Brown, minor.
Carrie Durham appointed and quali
fied as guardian of Mary Lee Walton,
minor.
Tho-i. G. Farmer, jr.. appointed and
qualified as County Administrator and
»x officio County Guardian of Coweta
county, in place of T. F. Rawls, re
signed.
N E. Powe), Mike Powell and W, L.
Stallings appointed and qualified as ap
praisers to appraise the estate of Thos.
E Zeilars, late of Coweta county, de
ceased, under the inheritance tax law
approved Aug. 9, 1913.
ping-vat at Raymond, the use of which
b- has freely extended to other stock-
fH.s-rs of tne community who may wish
avail themselves of it. By the way,
•ir. SKelden has cut his cotton acreage
“ H ndivulous minimum this year, thus
nemriristratlng the earnestness of his
pJrpose to try other plans than all-cot-
n to get some money out of his farm
investment.
A es ^ e . r ^ a y. afternoon, at the Baptist
urch in this city, the first meeting of
representatives of the Baptist Sun-
y-schools erahraced in the Western
Association was held. C. W. SharmaD,
Newnan Will Have Auto Fire Truck.
The City Council has been negotiating
for some tim with the American-La-
France Fire Engine Co., of Elmira, N.
Y., for the purchase of an auto fire
truck for the use of the fire depart
ment. Last week the company sent one
of its machines to Newnan in charge of
an expert from the factory to give a
demonstration of the good points
claimed for it. The machine was sub
jected to all sorts .of tests, and more
than fulfilled the claims made for it.
Members of the City Council were so
much pleased with the performances of
the remarkable fire-fighting apparatus
that they agreed to an appointment
with the company’s representative for
Monday night to consider any proposi
tion he might make, discuss termi, etc.
At this meeting the matter was gone
into thoroughly, and an agreement was
reached under the terms of which Coun
cil placed an order for one of the com
pany’s beet machines. The machine
purchased has a capacity of 750 gallons
per minute, throwing three streams at
once, and cost $9,000. Half of the pur
chase price is to be paid next fall, and
the balance in the fall of 1916 Deliv
ery is to he made in ninety days.
With this valuable addition to the
equipment of the fire department New
nan will not only be afforded more ef
fective proteciion against fire loss, but
the city will be entitled to lower insur
ance rates. That the city has made a
good investment there can be no ques
tion. With this machine installed no
town in Georgia will be more efficiently
equ pped for fire protection.
Chautauqua Only Few Days Off.
Chautauqua is not the name of a pat
ent medicine, nor the designation of a
cheap vaudeville performance. The
name is derived from Chauta qua Lake,
New York, on the shores of which
Bishop John H Vincent thirty or more
years ago assembled the people for
popular instruction. ThiB was the be
ginning, indeed, of the university ex
tension lecture system. It was the
commencement, too, of a great nation
al platform on which the best men of
the country may deliver a message.
Wm. J. Bryan, John Wanamaker,
United States Senators, Congressmen,
reformers and eminent divines spe-k
from this platform, arid indorse it as a
forum of the people. The lecture bu-
I reaus are supplementing the lyeeurn
rjsti-m v.ith the Chautauqua method of
I popular entertainment.
1 The Radcliffe Attractions of Wash-
| ington. D C , will appear in Newnan
I June 22, 23 ar.d 24. They wiil bring
| here men who Know how to talk, wo-
j men w‘.o are gifted in dramatic and
‘ musical expression, and magicians who
j will delight the children.
If you expect clowns instead of ar-
l tists, vulgarity instead of art and pio-
I priety, an exhibition of cheap vaude
ville "rather than high-class artistic
representations of life, don’t attend
the Chautauqua. You will be disap
pointed. If you would listen to the
presentation of high civic ideals that
make for the unity, purity and prosper
ity of the community, then purchase n
season ticket r.ov l'ur $1.50, and attend
every session.
It you are n grouch, and discouraged,
and med help, attend the Chautauqua
and get a new hold on life. Tne ch„u-
tauqua people are a cheerful, optimis-
tic company of ladies and gentlemen.
Preachers, teachers, partnis, citi
zens, hoys and girls, lawyers, doctors,
business'men—all will nnd refreshing
inspiration in this three-dav programme
of sunshine, life, wit, wisdom, and in
formation.
Not only does the Chautauqua en
tertain, but it deals definitely with
streets and schools, and homes and
public institutions. Come and have a
hearty laugh. All classes will be en-
tertuined. Come and feel the pulse-
beat of this interesting and wonderful
age in which We live.
The exercises will open on the after
noon of J une 22 and will close on the
night of June 24.
Maudlin Sentiment.
Madlunn Munition Win.
All of this slush and bosh concerning
thHt angel of puritv. (?) Leo M. Frank,
is nauseating and disgusting to those of
our people who believe in upholding the
law. It is the outgrowth of that maud
lin sentiment that makes a h j ro of ev
ery murderer, and would adorn with a
royal robe and a crown of glory every
man upon whose brow is branded the
mark of Cain.
This sentiment, at present from Maine
to California, and from the great lakes
to the gulf —seems to center around the
murderer of poor little Mary Phagan,
whose form nas perhaps returned to
dust, and who has been forgotten. It
is fostered by a gigantic Blush fund,
used in bribing newspapers, influencing
Legislatures, employing lawyers, and
writing thousands and thousands of
"endleBS chain" letters in behalf of
Frank.
Georgia mii't handle this caBe in her
own way. Why should the Legisla
tures, newspapers and people of other
States sit in judgment upon our courts
and juries and the verdicts thereof?
Frank has had a fair trial. The verdict
has been upheld by the highest courts
of the land. Justice demands that he
be executed according to law—this
maudlin sentiment in his favor to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Sudden Death ol Judge C. S. Reid.
Atlanta Constitution. S.h inst.
4fter being on the bench of DeKslb
Superior Court at Decatur throughout
the day, Judge Chas. S. Reid, of the
Stone Mountain circuit, was stricken
with heart, failure aB he reached his
home at 6 o’clock, and succumbed about
m'dnignt.
At the morning session of court Judge
Reid delivered.to the grand jury what
waB declared to be one of the most im-
oressive and able charges ever heard
from that bench. He spoke at length
of the disturbance among the warring
nations of Europe and drew a contrast
with the peaceful state of affairs in
this country.
During the day Judge Reid appeared
to be in the best of health, and when
he walked home, accompanied by Geo.
M. Napier, he did not complain of feel
ing ill.
For many years Judge Reid had been
prominen’ly before the p*i lie eye in
this section, serving in the Legislature
from Campbell county, and later in the
Senate.
In November, 1913, while Solicitor-
General of the Stone Mountain circuit,
he was appointed Judge of the circuit
by Gov. Slaton, to succeed the late
Judge L S. Roan, who removed to At
lanta. For the convenience of the law
yers of the circuit Judge Reid removed
o e year ago from his old home at Pal
metto to Decatur.
Judge Reid wus 55 years of age and
was born near Blairsville. Besides his
widow he is survived by three daugh
ters, Misses Katherine, Ethel and Grace
Reid.
—Mr. E. M. Owen, of Chalybeate
Springs, hus built a handsome gasoline
river boat and brought it overland to
Mooty’s bridge, where it was launched
Monday. Mr. Owen expectB to bring
it to Franklin as rapidly as he can
pick a way through the shoals, and then
figures on locating and making a
channel for running it regularly be
tween Franklin and the A , B. & 4.
railroad at AbbottBford. The vessel
has a capacity of about ten tons, and
will run in fifteen inches of water with
a load. With only a little work at a
few places in the river a good channel
can be made. An enterprise of this
kind would be a fine investment fi r
Franklin, and would supply almost the
freight advantages of a railroad line.—
Franklin News and Banner.
DON’T FORGET
That Marhurys Furniture Store
Is the ideal place to pet fitted out in summer fur
niture, and at the lowest prices for the best,
quality.
Exclusive Agents for Vudor Specialties
Porch shades that pive the best satisfaction.
"1 he \ udor reinforced Hammocks at prices as
cheap as lower grades.
Chair Hammocks, the kind that endure,
(ireenand brown fibre rush porch furniture,
swings, etc.
French willowcraft furnit rc, any finish.
Crex rups and runners, anv color.
All o»r prices are less than they were last sea
son. Come now and let’s trade on your home
furnishings.
I
*
*
*
orsh ades
give you privacy with the joys of
“out o’doors.” Skcpi tat on your
Torch!
Get nfr, keen nrpotito nnd deep 6lrrp
tn>oue!, Dr Air, who suotheti nervt'R Fuck
to health. Vudorit In ft. You run t>ce oi/t
but net in. They keep fresh, for they're
stained—not painted. We have them in
various widths. 33 to will equip the
uvtru^c porch with Vudi-
J. N. MARBURY *
Much In Brief Dream.
It Is written of one of the most
eminent of Englishmen who was dic
tating to bis amanuensis chapters of
an important work, and while so en-
gageo was overcome by Bleep. He
dreamed of matters of great moment,
of diplomatic conferences, exhausting
many days and weeks. Becoming
awake he chided his secretary for per
mitting him to Jeep, and was astound
ed to be told by the scrivener that
be had not finished the last sentence
that had been dictated. Volumes have
been written crammed with such ex
periences in infinite variety.
Wonderful Cuban Caves.
The wonderful caves of Bellamar,
Cuba, to the east of Havana, attract
the attention of the ambitious tourist.
They are on a plateau as level as a
table top. which presents no signs of
the existence of such caves. After
descending Into the earth, however, a
picture unfolds itself. ’I hen come many
passages, and at last, the great 'Goth
ic temple,” 250 feet long and SO ieet
wide.
On the Way to Lee Park
Monday to See the Ball Game You May
Be Run Down by a Ford. (It
Could Happen.)
%
V
When one man in seven is hurt in a year, every man’s chance of escaping
injury is six to one. This, of course, is not a wide margin. You say, perhaps,
“Oh, well, my salary would go on just the same.” If it docs you must shoulder
the increased expense of a surgeon’s service. The accident leaves a hole that is
never filled. You are robbed of your savings while household costs go on.
NO ONE can avoid accidents;—YOU can avoid its cost.
You believe in protecting yourself against loss by fire or windstorm. \Vc
know you should carry ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Most people are hurt in
the street or at home. Did you know that only one drummer in 8,765 is killed in
a year? Give us an interview and another man will be protected.
We Write All Lines of Inutrance
Q. L. Parks Insurance £r Realty Co.
Phone 325 11 1-2 Greenville St. Newnan, Georgia
Wrong Position for Sleep.
Sleep cunnot knit up the raveled
sleeve of care or do any other repar
ative knitting, if the head is bent
sharply to an acute angle with the
collar joints. Frequently men and
women who have slept In this suppos
edly objectionable fashion for years
and years suddenly lose the capacity
for sleep with no new discoverable
reason. It is difficult to convince them
that the elasticity and resiliency of
youth has heretofore made up for
their lifelong awkward iioHe.
Flneat Dates Grow There.
Beyond the land of the Berbers,
in the far south of Morocco, lies the
great oasis of Tafllet, famous for itB
vast groves of date palms. Here, for
hundreds of square miles, the land
is covered with a thick growth of the
tail, straight stems of the palm, and
the product of these close-growing
trees is enormous in quantity They
produce the finest dates In the world.
Skunks Enemiea of Caterpillars.
A new field of usefulness has been
found for the much-ridiculed skunk in
the fact that it is a vigorous enemy of
the full-grown range caterpillars. Birds
are of no service whatever In destroy
ing these large caterpillars, but skunks
devour quantities of them, and thiB is
another reason why these little crea
tures should receive more considera
tion than they now do.
The Honor of the Boy Scout.
The most important scout virtue is
that of honor. Indeed, that is the basis
of all scout virtues and is closely al
lied to that of Belf-rcspect. When a
scout promises to do a thing on his
honor, h is bound to do it. The honor
of a scout will not permit of anything
hut the highest and the best and the
manliest. The honor of it scout Is a
sacred thing, and cannot he lightly set
] aside or trampled tm—From the Hoy
Scout Handbook.
The Boy Who Dreamt.
It Is a good thing for the furnior boy
to have an Imagination, sayB the I’rul-
rie Farmer. It is a good thing for
him to "dream dreams and see vi
sions.” It takes a dreamer to see the
transformation that Intelligent effort
will bring to pass on the old place.
It takes a dreamer to see how much
more desirable that place will he In
ten years than a Job in a dry goods
Htore.—Emporia Gazette.
Fireproof Wood.
To make wood fireproof, slack a
small quantity of fresh lime and add
water until It Iiub the consistency of
cream; stir well and udd one pound of
alum, 12 ounces of commercial potuRh
and about one pound of suit. Stir
again und apply while hot. Two or
three coats will keep wood fireproof
for many months.
Nature Supreme.
’Not all the product of artificial
greeneries are so lovely us that of
the fields, the country garden, the
fence rows, the first roBes, the daffo
dils, the arbutus which hides under
the hillside leaves, the Hirst buds of
the rhododendrons and the other forms
telllDg of the life blood drawn di
rect from the earth, while poor man
kind has to take all second hand.
Invented In 1589.
The knitting frame was Invented h»
1589 by William lute, a graduate of
Cambridge university and a native of
Woodborough, near Nottingham, Eng
land. So perfect was the invention in-
every detail thnt to this day the essen
tial feaures of the machine continue
In use for the class of work to wbiclfc
Lee applied it.
Abpve Them All.
Homan—“One of the waiters at tbl*
place was formerly a dufte. one.of the
chefs was a count and the bellhop
was a prince.” Ryontoo—'1 suppose
the manager was former];/ a king or
emperor?” Ilomnn—"No: he was a
milk wagon driver.”—New York Sun.
Why Good Men Are Busy.
“Marry a busy man," ndvines Helen
Rowland. It can't he done legally. All
the busy men are married. That's
what makes them busy.
A Slight Dlffernce.
First. Father -"What? Your son is
an undertaker? Why, I thought you
said he was a doctor " Second Pater-
! rial Relative—"No; I said that he fol
lowed the tri'dical profession."—Har
vard Lampoon.
Impedimenta.
I cannot call riches better tlmn the
baggage of virtue: the Roman word is
better, impedimenta; for at the bag
gage is to an army, sc is riches to vir
tue; it cannot be spared nor left be
hind, hut it hindereth the march; yea,
and the care of it sometimes ioseth or
disturbeth the victory; of great riches
there is no real use, except it he in the
distribution; the rest is hut conceit.—
Bacon.
Greatest Poets.
Homer, Lucretius, Dante, Shake
speare, Goethe, Milton, Shelley, Hyron,
Tennyson, lirowningi Perhaps others
might be added. It Is largely a mat
ter of taste and temperament—al
though there is hut little room for ar
gument about the first six names.
JOT.
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} GENUINE EASTMAKFILH MAILED COD
l4Whirehall~Aflanr&.G&.
Curious Tolerance.
It’s a futinv ililrg, though, that no
one ever neii' to lie bored when
monev docs talk, no mailer how long
it talks.
Wonder If There V/re a Chauffeur?
Six centuries r./o riiinese used
n vehicle that oarri'-u |a- angers and
dropped a pebble In a receptacle to
measure every mile* that was trav
ersed.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Iiccatihr of it* tonic and Imativr effect. LAXA-
TIVB RHpMO QUlNINKi* Oetterthan ordinary
Quinine and does not nw ncrvotmicHH nor
ringing fn head. Kemember the fall Dame and
look for the aijpwtuse of it. W. GkGVtt. 2£c.
The Best Attachment.
Roys In forming life attachment*
should not overlook the association of
that fellow, Will Power—ttrnaha Uee.
Queen or Dairy MaM
Ambition the Same
In the expectant mother's mind there
Is do limit to what the future has in
and yd tbe pe
riod of e&|MT'iancy v
much depende apor»
the physical cumfurt of
the mother. Oi;e of the
best aids If s» t rowdy
known
Friend.” AppLcd war
the hIufcTi”?, it pene
trate: to tin* net utork
of nerves, ridlerc* tbe
palti.H incident to
htrctchirg o/ coriki and
Uffament:*, male* Ikon
pua;,t, Jndmv.s daily
comfort, restful nitftAs,
n calm mind and pleasant anticlpati* 1. You
use it with your o*vn band, apply U < need
ed, nnd nt once feel :x sense of r»
Mothers who Lave learned oil l]u from
experience tell of tin: blessed ntW from
morninif slckncf, \ the a!i«<»»-ee of fU > n unit
the undoubted healthful Influence !:n;virted to
the comlrit; baby.
One very Important till nr to t cm ember
r.bout “^Idtlicr's Friend,” it rnn nM" resrefse
any other InfiMcirs than to simply Lftirhttie
the parts, miikc them more )!n to j Aurally
withstand the con itantly Inert.*-.mg vrv.wre.
And as the muscles continue t » expand, the
nerves become nccust' mod to this iv.w «tm_
r’.ition nnd adjust ther.’Nclves wHfrmt undue
pain. “Mother's Friejid” i: entirely free of
any drug influence whatsoever and nuiy be
used freely at all times.
Cict a Iwttle of this splendid hetp today*
Phone your nearest druggist pr send for it.
Then write brad field Regulator Co- La
mar Hidg., Atlanta, Ga„ for u valuable book
of instruction for expectant mothers.
“Mother’s Friend” Is recommended every
where by women who have used it And you
can read some very interesting letters 11 year
write for this book.