Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 3. HAND OF I, A B O It. Hnii'! of labor, hand of rtiitrhf. Uo thou ntt' n* in 1htr<tr« of rijfht, Mn*>t« r t hou of rrnft * untoM, Drlv mpr th' in in Inal nod colrl; Working hl|fh nnrl working low, Thxtt tin- world may bnjrhUT irrow; PrfMi. thr loom. nnd lrti/fr Know thr drive behind thy weiichL Jinrnl fif labor, rune ami lift**, Tbini?*» of i jirtb hr** mostly thin**; Mtr *» of tfti' 1 find fields of wheni llnrhnr" dw»fi where |irrin*ht. KTrot; Sh!|i8 of 'A nr. ennnlh nod lorkn, rtondM of Mtrel find lirMif'-it. fjnrkn, Strnin thy Mnrwa dny i*mJ o’Kh'. Re thou strong in IhinK* of njrhi. Mill" nnd phopB in rUiu r util roar. Foundry (in*« nnd molten nre; Sullen mine" end In uvlnir I .niida of rorl « And t iir.I^r r tre* Cotton fir Ida n" white * ntiow. Forjren black ’mid flarnnn inflow. Strain thy ninewn day arid fityht, lit thou NtrnnK in thing* of right. II it nd of Inlior, Profit thou nrt. Re 1 hou fair nnd h nr thy Hurt, I.ike biff leaiiSt nintnre. intense; Stoop not low to ban* olTenae. Nor. in brai, foryet IhaLmnn. Lnr*«’ and mall, nli Hud and k«n, llnve tiifdr filM' e uiid muni r•• irinIn 'Neath the bwny of putdinic brain. - (Lllburn II. Townsend. The Chattahoochee Musical Conven tion, According to arrangements, met at Macedonia church, Coweta county, July 30, 1915. Opened with pong and prayer by J. It. Batchelor. The introductory lesson was led by J. R. Thurman and J. E. Eason. Recess 10 minutes. Supply lesson by J. B. Entrekin, S. M. Denson and M. W. Lovern. One hour and thirty minutes for din ner. In the afternoon convention went into the election of officers, with the fol lowing result — C. H. Newton, chairman: J. E. Ea son, vice-chairman; J. J. Reese, secre tary. Arranging Committee -J. C. Sewell, L. B. Gurley, J. R. Butchelor, W. T. lirittain and W. R. Shell. Committee on Deceased Members J. C. Sewell, J. B. Entrekin, H. H. Ea son, Mrs. S. (1. Dukes, Mrs. T. W. I’ule. Music by J. C. Arthur, M. W. Coates and 0. II. Chappell, 30 miuutes each. Recess 10 minutes. After a song by the chairman the following members led 30 minutes each: Z Gardner, C. O. Richards and II. II. EaHori. Music by G. W. Eason and W. W. Chappell, 20 minutes each. Closed with prayer by Dr. L. M. Smith. SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 31, Convention met at 8:30 o’clock and opened with song and prayer by J. E. Eason, after which W. T. lirittain and M. W. Coates led two pieces each. Music by W. T. Phillips, J. S. Ad cock and J S. Moore, 30 minutes each. Recess 10 minutes. Music by W. F. Gammon, A. E. Fn- trekin and Fred Drake, 30 minutes o licit. Recess 10 minutes. Music by S. M. 1) risen and .1. 11. En- trekin, 20 minutes each Adjourned for dinner. On reassembling W. E. Abercrom bie, L. Lindsey and .1. T. Arthur led, 30 minutes each. Recess 10 minutes. .First song by the chairman, after which music was led by E. L Turner, J. W. Eason and Mrs Arvie Pierce. Closed with prayer by Rev. Mr. Ful ler. SUNDAY MORNING, AUG. 1. Convention met according to adjourn ment and opened with songs by the chairman and J. W. Harding. Prayer by J. S. James. Two songs and a beautiful nnd touching talk by J. C. Sewell. Music by W. T. lirittain and LI. D. Styles, HI minutes each. Recess 10 minutes. Music ly K. I,. Kendrick. M. W. Lovern and D. V. Green, 20 minutes each. Recess 10 minutes. By request of L Lindsey, of Cham bers county, Ala., the class sang "My Home," in memory of his brother, who had recently died. Resolutions were read uud adopted on the lives of John W. Stephenson and John Shadinger, as follows— Through the mysterious ruling of an all-wise Providence two of our loved ones are gone Bros. John Shadinger and John W. Stephenson. Never to hear their voices mingling with ours in song any more on this earth, but hope some day to sing with them in our heavenly homo where all is peace and love. For 'twns the work of God, and Iledoeth all things for the best. There fore, be it resolved 1. That while we have sustained an irreparable loss, yet we bow in submis sion to the Father's will, and shall ever cherish their memory. 2. That we extend to the bereaved families our warmest sympathy, and that these resolutions be printed in our minutes. The memorial lesson in memory of the above brethren was led by J. R. Thurman, J. S. James and J. rt'. Dun- ford. Recess 1 hour and 30 minutes for din ner. AFTERNOON SESSION. Music by J. W. Harding. Mrs. Arvie Pierce and Mrs. T. W. Pate, 20 minutes each. Mr. C. T. Sewell, who was quite sick and unable to attend the convention, sent a special request that E. V. Thur- j man sing his favorite Bong, "Canaan Land," at which many eyes filled with tears. On hearing that Rev. H. S. Reps was sick, J. S. James, of Douglasville, paid this venerable author and compo ser of song a sweet and tender tribute. Recess 10 minutes. Muiic hy L. B. Drake, C 11. Daniel, K. M. Denson snri J. E. Eason, 30 min utes each. Ri port of Committee on Correspond ents: Douglas County Convention — J. S James, J. W. Harding, V. B. Hembree J, T. Reese, Charlie Noles, J. P. Pierce and wife. Cleburne county (Ala.) Convention— J. W. L. Newton ami daughter, L. Lindsey ami daughters, Chambers coun ty, Ala. Called for petition for t be location of the convention for another year. Re- c ived petition from Douglasville ask ing body to meet with them next year. Conve nt i' ti accepted the invitation and will meet with them next session. J. S. James was appointed to lead the introductory lesson next session. Benediction by J. J. Eason. Carrollton and Douglasville papers please copy, C. H. Newton, Chm’n. J. J. Eason, Vice-Chm’n. J. J. Reese, Sec’y. Some “Dont’s” For the Cotton Far mer. MRnuCacturvr'H Itocord. Don't be misled into selling your cot ton at five or six cents a pound, as you were last fail, by political and other pessimists. Don’t get frightened and rush your cotton to market except to the extent that you have to sell to meet your finan cial obligations, for the undue crowd ing of cotton on the market plays into the hands of the speculators, who by tactics now being employed would break down the price of your cotton and would enable them to buy it to their profit and to your loss, as they did last year. Don’t expect either this Government or any other to buy your cotton. The Government has no more right to buy cotton than to buy gruin or hogs. Don’t look for any uneconomic and impossible legislation in behalf of cot ton, for most of the theories advanced have bordered on asininity, and some of them have quite reached that stage. Don’t for a moment think that you can barter your honor and your soul and shape your convictions as to right or wrong in world affairs for the price of a hale of cotton. Don’t seek to blackmail other coun tries by threatening retaliation be cause their work may interfere with the temporary selling price of your cotton. Don’t permit politicians or others to hold you up before the world as willing to accept a bribe, and to shape your judgment of right and wrung in human alfairs by the price that this country or that might be willing to pay for your cottton. Don't forget that though you have raised more cotton than the South ought to have produced, there is an in trinsic value in cotton which cannot be permanently destroyed. "Don't forget that you can carry your cotton for years without deterioration, and that the lime will come, unless the South continues to grow more cotton than the world demands, when every bale of cotton will be needed at a good price. Don’t defraud your creditors by re fusing to sell your cotton to meet your obligations, but when you have sold enough to pay your debts, don’t for get that the balance is yours to hold until doomsday if you please, and await the time when the world will pay your price for it. Don’t, above all else, permit your self to be misled into believing that your cotton is worth more than your honor; that your cotton rtiust set your standard of morals in studying world alfairs. Don’t forget that he wlto poses the cotton-growers of the South before the world as beggars, asking alms, or as regarding a bale of cotton of more value than human life, or the price of a pound of cotton more to be considered than individual and national honor, is the worst enemy which the South has ever had. Two Irishmen entered a restaurant and ordered dinners. They asked the waitress the price of everything she brought in. Some tobasco sauce, she in formed them, was gratis. Mick took a large spoonful, bringing tears to his eyes. "What are you crying for?” says Bat. "Oh,” says Mick, "it’s just twelve months to-day since they hung mo poor ould father. ” Shortly afterward Pat took a spoon ful of tobasco, which produced the same effect as on Mick. "And what are you crying for, Pat?" asked Mick. “Oh,” replied Pat, "I'm crying be cause they didn't hang you along wid your father.” jteAaPt (5idettie>a> Sick headache, biliousness, pilot, and bad breath are usually caused by inac tive bowels. (Jet a box of Rexall Orderlies. They act gently and effec tively. bold only by us at 10 cents, ■oo EnjQ s»)eQ -y uqop Story of a Love that Lives in Death less Memory. Votru*. Toward the palace of the great Count Eteyhazy a young musician walked rapidly through fair Vienna's streets one morning nearly a hundred years ago. Little had he slept that night, ar.d with the Bun he was up—brushing away at his worn coat and inking the seams; trimming the edges of frayed cuffs, and all the while wondering if it were true, or only a dream, that he, the un known Franz Schu >ert, was to have the nobleman's daughter for a pupil! Still, his beloved master, old Michael Holzer, often had said he soma day might be a famous teacher—and even mure. And now— Now he was standing in the splendid hall of the palace, and to him the Count was saying: “This is tny daughter, Caroline.” She stood before him—that great count's daughter—a child in years, in innocence. Her eyes —what mirruwed purities they were! She looked, and gently pitied as she looked. She smiled —and touched then such a spark of love that it will glow in song, in other countries, in a world grown oldl Oh! how he lived for but that lesson after that! The week was all too long a time to wait! How, when he guided her dainty hands about the keys, his own would tremble! ifbw dumb were words that lay within his heart! Did she understand that day she said, “Master, speak to me through the keys?” His soul spoke then. His heart and life leaped forth, and then he played Could she know? Did she understand? Tnat evening came a note in her dear hand. “In three days we leave for Hungary, to stay ’till autumn,” it said. Oh, could he but find a way to give her the message in his heart his lips re fused to utter! It was the night before she was to leave. The air was still and the moon rode high in the heavens. All the world lay in a shining veil. Love had led the master’s feet 'till he stood beneath her chamber, his head barred to the jeweled sky—in his eyes the purity of love supreme. It was spring — and spring’s spirit spoke through the silver silence of the night. Into his mind and heart and soul it crept —into a life made magic by its call. Into a voice — '■Nightingales, { or me imploring. Sinjr in notes divine; Ev'ry tone of sweet lamenting 1 Breathes a sigh of mine.” So Schubert sang hin “Serenade” in that velvet night of love. So voiced he there —poor lover!—the magic of his immortal plea. Softly it ceased. He had come to the last meas ure — that final High of earth, most perfect music of love. Softly a cur tain fluttered at her window. Gently she came —in white— then vanished. There fluttered down a rose—the prize of the great soul whose voice had just sighed out earth’s greatest ecstacy of cadenced love! Thi3 is the love story of Schubert, the great genius. Thus, ’tis said, was born the immortal “Serenade” whose soul-satisfying loveliness has thrilled the hearts of all who since have heard it. E. G. Hudson’s Statement. E. G. Hudson, Chamblee, Ga., writes: “Last year 1 bought and tried Foley’s Cathartic Tablets. I have tried many cathartics, but for a thorough cleans ing movement of the bowels, without the slightest inconvenience or sickness, I believe the Foley Cathartic Tablet the best on earth. It’s the perfect cathar tic, with no bad effects.” Everybody suffers occasionally from indigestion er constipation, so Mr. Hudson’s experi ence is worth remembering. Stout per sons say these tablets relieve that “heavy” feeling. J. F. Lee Drug Co. The bell boy followed the newly-ar rived colonel from Kentucky to his room with a pitcher of water. "Water, sir,” announced the boy. “Water!” said the colonel. "What do 1 want water for? The house is not on fire, is it?” HUNDREDS TESTIFY. Bad Liver, Indigestion, Sleep less, Thin and Pale. Atlanta, Ga. —’’Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery did me a most won derful amount of good when I was | in a nervous state. My nervousness prevented sleeping at night, which added to my general breakdown. I considered my condition very bail, and accordingly was depressed and low spirited. My digestive organs were not in proper trhn and this interferred with nutrition, causing me to gro-/ thin and pale. A bad liver, ton, gave me a sallow complexion, but the liv r trouble, ns -well as constipation, was fully relieved by your * Pleasant Pel- lots. ’ As to my. general afflictions, they were benefited in a most satisfac tory way by ‘ Golden Medical Dis covery.” — Mrs. S. g. Conkle, _'S Tutnlin 8t., A.lanta, Ga. Ncnv is the time to bring to your aid In*. I’leree’s Golden Medical Discovery (In tablet or liquid form). This won derful remedy helps to restore the I stomach to Its natural health and | strength and to secure proper llow of the digestive juices, a good appetite and full digestion of the food you eat. It in vigorates the liver, regulates the bowels and purifies and enriches the blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery is absolutely free from alcohol and injurious drugs. You can take it and he certain you will find it a true blood-maker, tissue-builder, and re storative nerve toidc and that it will produce vo evil after-effects. Thou sands— probably many of your own neighbors—tire willing to recommend I>r. I’leree’s Golden Medical Discovery because it lias made them stronger in body, brain and nerve. Write Doctor Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical advice and for free book on woman’s diseases. I Courage vs. Decency. Dallas New Era. Recently, it is reported, an excited individual rushed into a newspaper office with a choice piece of scandal burning his tongue. It made no differ ence to this person that the scandal affected the daughter of his neighbor— that the mother of the girl was serious ly ill —that the brother was just enter ing what promised to be a successful professional career. The scandal was rich in flavor, and he wanted to see it in the paper. He told the editor about it, with every evidence of the keen rel ish of the scandal monger, but im pressed upon the newspaper man that the source of his information must be kept inviolably secret. When the paper came out the man went back to demand why the story hadn’t been printed. Short, sharp words followed, and the visitor called the editor a coward, and left, vowing that a man who was afraid to print the news had no right to be an editor. To our mind, that editor was a brave man. The informer who demanded that his name be kept secret was the coward. The editor ran a paper in a small town. So closely related were the lives of the inhabitants that the editor knew every detail of the story before his visitor called on him. But he could see no profit for himself nor glory for his paper in printing an item that would bring sorrow to the gray hairs of a father, disgrace to a brother, and probably serious consequences to a sick mother. If the appetites of his readers were so salacious, he thought, as to de mand this costiy food, he would refuse to pay the price. The editor was right. Many things he has to print which he would rather leave unsaid, but the scandal which has only its "spice" to recommend it should have no place in the columns of a self- respecting paper. We would rather build than tear down. We would rather print the things that help and encour age and uplift than to hold up the mis takes of some unfortunate to the scorn and contempt of his neighbors. Decency is not lack of courage. If it were, we would rather be decent than courageous. Any time a man wants but little here below he will let you know. oft ft ft ft ft ift It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman’s tonic. She says further: “Before 1 began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, I began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and ndw, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. 1 wish every suffering woman would give cardui The Woman’s Tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when 1 feel a little bad, and it always does me good.” Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! JM g ODORLESS REFRIGERATORS We Slave Them. One-piece board, no seams to leak, air ventilation is fine, circu lation is perfect: enameled provi sion chamber, steel shelves, just the size you want. 1,000 rods 26-inch wire fence. This is the universal wire fence, a standard fence heavily galvaniz ed. Our cash price, 23c rod. 8-quart blue enameled water pail that sells regularly at 75c, at 45c. Ball Mason fruit jars—Don’t be deceived, get the best. Pints 65c, quarts 75c, 1-2 gallon $1 dozen. Easy Seal fruit jars—Glass top, easy for anyone to remove tops, abso- solutely the best on the market. Pints 85c, quarts SI, 1-2 gallons S1.35dozen. Thick, fresh red gum rubbers, 10c or 3 for 25c. Good dark gray rubbers at 5c dozen. JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. TELEPHONE 81, NEWNAN, GA. THIS SEASON’S STYLES FAVOR PATTERNS All the newest styles are easily made with McCALL PATTERNS The New September McCALL Patterns and Fashion Publica tions NOW ON SALE The Newest Style McCall Patterns Wo lire ttifering nr.nv ■ iher at tractive new Fk'i'tenibtr Cosigus. A Chic Fa: McCall Patter?*' of the iiu ;.t> Get a Copy of the New McCall Book of Fashions to-day. It is full of the Newest Advance Autumn Styles. NEWNAN, GEORGIA P. F. Cuttino & Co., In the Heart of the APPALACHIANS Is the LAND OF THE, SKY A vast plateau two thousand feet above the level of the sea in the glorious mountains of Western North Carolina. Enjoy the thrills of life outdoors in an ozone laden atmosphere. Ample provision for all recrea tions. GOLF, TENNIS, RIDING, MOTORING, MOUNTAIN CLIMBING, HUNTING —AT- Asheville Saluda Hot Springs Hendersonville Tryon Flat Rock Waynesville Brevard T. hrough sleeping cars to Asheville and other points in this section. For complete information communicate with un dersigned and we will gladly arrange your trip. R. L. BAYLOR, J. S. BLOODWORTFI, D. P. A., Atlanta. T. P. A., Macon. SOUTHERN RAILWAY fXEEY KIDNEY PHIS, .or.AUEUUAT13M kidneysandaLAooEH I tro 5esl Salve In The worm >59E5R^3