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Parks & Arnold Showings of the New Things in Fall Fabrics Coat Suits In the new military and Russian blouse ef fects. Materials—pop lins, diagonals, whip cords, serges and cloths, in black, navy, Russian green and African brown Priced— $12.50 to $30 Silks Pussy-willow, taffeta, gros de lande, crepe me teor, plain taffeta and messaline, in both even ing and street shades. Priced— $1 to $1.75 YARD. New Woolens A complete line of serges, poplins and gab ardines. They are to be had in African brown, Russian green and wis tarias; 36 to 50 inches. Priced— 50c to $1 YARD. A large selection of suitings in black and white checks, and the large plaids. Priced— 15c to 25c YARD. New fall styles in Pun jab and Lucerne percales and Toile du Nord ging hams, for school frocks. Priced— 10c, 12 l-2c YARD. Parks & Arnold Phone 109 ’Phone us your wants. NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 10 LOCALS BROUGHT FORWARD Mrs. T. M. Goodrum’s rook party Tuesday afternoon was a pretty com pliment to Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Atlanta. There were quests for seven tables of rook, including members of the married and unmarried sets. Fol lowing the game refreshments were served. Misses Mary Goodrum and Frankie McCrory assisted in entertain ing. Her guests were Misses Elizabeth Smith of Atlanta, Ruth Thompson, Ev elyn Wright, Nevelle Arnold, Theodora Atkinson, Augusta Mann, Florence Dent, Bessie Dent, Olive Williams, Sara Peniston, Bessie Davis of Senoia, Mary Wood of Cedartown, Grace Davis, Nan nie Louise Hill, Margaret Murphey, Fannie Hill Herring, Evelyn Roan of Atlanta, Ellen Turner, Marian Bryant, Mary Moore, Mary Goodrum, Frankie McCrory, Frances Arnold, Mrs. Roger Bryant and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Sam Banks entertained Mrs. JohnMurph, of Marshallville, informal ly on Thursday afternoon of last week. The guests were first invited to Mrs. Banks’ Dome, where a three-course menu was served. A color-scheme of pink and white was observed in detail on the dining table, a large pink wick er basket filled with pink roses forming the center-piece. Butterfly bows of pink talle adorned the handle of the basket, and all minor details were in pink and white. Following the luncheon Mrs. Banks entertained her guests at The Strand. The invited guests includ ed Mesdames R. O. Jones, Mike Powell, David Cuttino, D. A. Haney. W. G. Post, Cleveland Orr, DeWitt Poole, Raph Powell of Savannah, and Miss Daisy Peddy. The girls who will leave next week for college are Misses Sara Farmer, Dorothy Jones and Gabrielle Johnson, to Hollins Institute, Hollins, Va.; Mary Freeman and Mary Cath erine Parks, to Agnes Scott College, Decatur; Mildred Merck, Louise By ram, Mae Arnold, Johnnie Camp, Mil dred Darden, Bessie Lee Owens, to G. N. &I. College, Milledgeville: Margaret Atkinson, Oilie Williams, Katie Dent and Mary Powers, to Wesleyan College, Macon; Mildred Arnall, to Shorter Col lege, Rome; Emily Powers, to Brenau College, Gainesville; Virginia Stone, Mary Summers and Mary McCullough, to Bessie Tift College, Forsyth. Mrs. Thos. J. Jones entertained the Reading Circle last week. This being the first meeting of the fall season there was no regular programme. Mrs. T. E. Atkinson told in a most interest ing way about her Western trip, in cluding a description of scenes in Alas ka and Mexico. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. A. J. Sewell, of Roscoe, enter tained with a spend-the-day party Tues day in compliment to her daughter, Mrs. Ralph King, of Columbus. Her guests included Mrs. Bennett Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stephens and Mrs. Frank Redwine. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Ramona Jackson, who has been with Mrs. L. C. Taylor for the past month or so, returned this week to Carrollton. Mr. and Mrs. W. E Brown, after a visit to Mrs. R. W. ThomaB, have re turned to Raleigh, N. C. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Willie Maude Lyle, of Carroll ton, is the guest this week of Miss Christine Ragland. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Mae Arnold has returned from a visit to her Bunt, Mrs. John Roberts, at Opelika, Ala. ♦ ♦ Miss Athagene Kersey returned Saturday from a visit to Atlanta and Union City. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Power spent sever al days last week in Chickamauga and Chattanooga. Miss Evelyn Roan has returned to Atlanta, after a visit of a week or so to Mrs. R. N. Cole. Mrs. Annie F. Orr has returned from a short visit to Mrs. Edwin Jacobs, in Macon. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. A. M. Hughie, of College Park, spent the week-end with Mrs. C. B. Glover. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hill will leave to morrow for a len-days’ stay in New York. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. J. B. Hutchens is the guest of Mrs. T. R. Fuller, in Atlanta, this week. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. M. F. Cole is in Macon this week with her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Lee. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Bessie Davis, of Senoia, is the guest of her couBin, MisB Grace Davis. Mrs. Lily Bevis has returned from a two weeks' stay at Borden Springs. Mrs. R. C. Morgan is spending a week or bo with friends in Atlanta. Mrs. J. W. Daniel, of Franklin, is the guest of Mrs. Spence Darden. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Mildred Araall spent several days in Atlanta this week. • ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Virginia Stephens has returned from a visit to Atlanta. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kind ministrations during the illness and upon the home- going of our dear wife and mother. May the Lord’B richest blessings rest upon each and everyone is our prayer. Mr. W. S. Mealor, Walter Mealor. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bullard. “You may tell the people who read The Herald — and everybody should read it—that Newnan expects to keep the market this fall just a little higher than any town in Western Georgia, and then Botne,” said Col. A. R. Burdett, the veteran cotton-buyer and ware houseman, yesterday. “I shall be in the market every hour throughout the season, and those who know me know that 1 never allow cotton to go begging in Newnan. lam the farmer’s friend, and may run for the Legislature on that platform one of these days." Twelve shares of the stock of the Newnan Banking Co., two shares of of the stock of the Moreland Bank ing Co, and the Murphey residence on Greonville Btreet, all belonging to the estate of the late P. B. iv. ur- phey, were sold at executors’ sale Tuesday. The Newnan Banking Co. stock was bid off by Capt. J. A. Hun ter at $225 per share. The Moreland Banking Co. stock wns bought by Mr. “Jack" Camp at $110 per share. The residence property was sold to Mrs. Pauline B. Murphey, and brought $4,500. Major D. P. Woodroof returned Fri day from his annual visit to his old home in Virginia, where he spent three months with numerous relatives who help to populate the Old Dominion. Says he never missed a meal while away, and enjoyed ’every minute of his stay. By the way, the Major now boastB nineteen nifeces and nephews, forty-one grand nieces and nephews, two grand children, and one great-grandchild. Thinks he is entitled to rank with the patriarchs, and we think bo too. His many friends are glad to see him at home again, and to see him looking so well. State Game and Fish Commissioner Arnow has appointed Mr. L. E. Snead game warden for Coweta county, effective at once. By the way, in order to refresh the memory of sports men aB to the “open season” for va rious kinds of game, the following in formation is printed, viz: Cat squirrels, Aug. 1 to Jan. 1; migratory ducks. Sept. 1 to April 20: male deer, Oct. 1 to Dec. 1; quail, doves, turkey, Nov. 20 to March 1; snipe, Dec. 1 to May 1; woodcock, Dec. 1 to Jan. 1. Absolute protection is given fox squirrels, fe male deer, fawns, turkey hens, pheas ants, grouse, and all imported game birds and animals. The Herald regrets to note the death of Mrs. W. S. Mealor, oneef Newnan’s most ei tunable women, which occurred on Friday last at her home on Salbide avenue. Deceased had been an inva lid for several months, and, while her death was not altogether unexpected, it was nevertheless a shock as well a a source of deep sorrow to her many friends. She is survived by her hus band and two children, the latter being Mrs.G. F. Bullard, of Alabama,and Wal ter Mealor, of this city. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, from the First Baptist church, services being conducted by her pastor. Rev. E. W. Stone. The interment was at Oak Hilh While the condition of R. G. Allen, 27-year-old son of Dr. W. A. Allen, of 65 Jones street, continues serious, physicians at Grady Hospital state that the young man has a chance to recover from a compound fracture of the Bkull. Allen was injured at 7 o'clock Thurs day morning when a motorcycle on which he wsb riding crashed into a pile of crossties on the Howell Mill road. With Allen at the time of his accident was J. F. Daffenbaugh. The latter carried the injured man to Grady Hos pital in a passing automobile. —Atlanta Constitution, 10th inst. Young Allen is a son of Mrs. W. A. Allen, who was buried here Sunday af ternoon, and a nr phew of Mr. J. N. Kereey, of this city. Mrs. Lizzie Augusta Allen, wife of Dr. W. A. Allen, died Saturday morn ing at her home in Atlanta. Her re mains were brought to Newnan Sunday afternoon, and after a short funeral service at the grave, conducted by Rev. E. W. Stone, they were interred in Oak Hill cemetery. Deceased was a native of Coweta and for some time after her marriage resided in this county, but for several years before her death had made her home in Atlanta. She was 54 years of age, and, besides her husband, leaves four children — Miss Alma Allen, Miss Audrey Allen, John B. Allen and Raymond Allen—all of Atlanta. She was a sister of Mr. J. N. Kersey and sister-in-law of Mrs. W. II. Kersey, of this city. Mr. H. C. Arnall, sr., one of the trustees, and Hon. Garland Jones, number of the legislative com mittee appointed by Speaker Bur- well to investigate conditions at the State School for the Deaf at Cave Spring, visited that institution in their official capacities Tuesday. During the late session of the Legislature one of Bibb county’s Representatives made sensational charges involving not only the management of the school, but reflecting seriously upon the character ef the principal, Dr. W. O. Connor. At a joint meeting of the trustees and the legislative committee Tuesday the charges were thoroughly investigated and found to be groundless. Dr. Con nor’s administration of the institution’s affairs was warmly approved, both the trustees and the legislative committee joining in this indorsement. The death of Mrs. Pauline Faver Camp, which occurred yesterday morn ing at her home on Spring street, was a great shock to the community and cause of deep sorrow to her many friends. About four weekB ago she was prostrated from an attack of neu ralgia—an affliction from which she had suffered at intervals for a number of years. Some days later she was seized with fever of a malignant type, and it was this attack that caused her death. It is not possible to appraise within the limitations of this brief notice the many admirable traits of this brilliant and lovable woman. Enough to say that, she was universally loved and esteemed, and that her untimely taking off will be widely and sincerely mourned. She leaves two children, Tom Lee Camp and Miss Ellen Camp, and is survived also by her mother, Mrs. Ellen S. Fa ver. of this city, a brother, Mr John D. Faver, and a sister, Mrs Neil Glass, both of LaGrange. The funeral will take place this afternoon at half-past 3 o’clock, from the First Methodist church. The interment will be at Oak HilL II 1 r 1 "' HE in 1 1 i n SPECIAL SALK OF SHOES Commencing Monday, Sept. 13, and lasting four days, wo will oiler all women’s and children’s shoes brought over from last sea son at a great reduction in price. These shoes consist of broken lots of gun metal, kid, tan and patent leather in odd styles and sizes. Not all sizes are to be found in this sale, but if we have your size we can save you money on your purchases. Shoes priced at from 50c a pair up; worth from $2 up. Shoes from this sale will not be taken back or exchanged. None sent out on approval. REMEMBER, we give a coupon worth 10c in trade with each dollar cash purchase. P. F. CUTTINO & CO. ]C ]C ]|C JUL JL JL 3IC me MONEY ON YOUR COTTON! «L We beg to announce to the farmers of Coweta and adjoining counties that we are prepared to handle their cotton upon very favorable terms and at as small cost as possible to insure safety. Parlies wishing to hold their cotton may obtain advances from us up to three-fourths its value, and we will carry it as lont: as may be desired. Every bale of cotton stored with us is fully covered by insurance from the moment it leaves the scales, and, besides, our warehouse is equipped with a patent sprinkler system as additional protection. Our rates are 25c. per bale per month, including insurance. Storage FREE the tirst month. Farmers’ Warehouse Co. H. C. ARNALL, Sr., President. J. H. SUMMERS, Manager. ill ~~im U ][ ir The programme for next week at The Strand, Newnan’s classy playhouse, will be unusually good, beginning Monday with “The Goddess,” with Earle Williams and Anita Stewart, and “Boys Will Be Boys;” alBo, a 3-act Es- sanay comedy-drama, featuring the fa vorites, Edna Mayo and Bryant Wash burn. Tuesday a splendid detective sto ry will be the feature. Thursday will be our special feature day, when we will present a Knickerbocker attrac tion, “Capital Funishmen,” with America’s favorite actress, Miss Ig nore Ulrich, in the leading role. Friday will be the biggest and best day of the week. ChaH. Chaplin will appear in a 1- act comedy, “The Film Johnnie;’’ but the big feature will be “The Slavey Student,” a 3 act comedy-drama, fea turing the famous little actress, Miss Viola Dana—the cutest thing ever. All the latest and best music all the time. On Friday next, at 10 a. m., there will be held at. Raymond a meeting com posed of farmers and landowners of Coweta county for the purpose of hear ing talks from and conferring with officials of the Southern Settlement and Development Organization. Mr. W. S. Ucker, general manager of coloniza tion, Mr. R. M. Pindell, jr., assistant manager, and Mr. W. T. Berg, general agent, will make addresses explaining the plans and purposes of the organiza tion. Mr. C. J. Haden, president of the Georgia Chamber of Commerce, will be present also and deliver an ad- drea on the subject of crop marketing. The Southern Settlement and Develop ment Organization ia composed of a body of public-Bpiriled, patriotic men, headed by Hon. S. Davies Warfield, of Baltimore, president of the Continen tal Trust Co. and chairman of the hoard of directors of the Seaboard Air- Line railway. The main object of the association is to settle up the idle landH of the South with experienced farmers of the North and Middle West. How this is to he done, and the benefits to he derived, will he fully explained at Friday’s meeting. All landowners and farmers of the county who may he in terested in the movement are asked to come out and hear the speakers. A free luncheon will be served. Art at best turns out a poor counter feit of uatuse. Parcel Post Matter May Be Insured Up to $100. Under an order of the Postoffice De partment which became effective Sept. 1, shippers of parcel post matter are now enabled to insure tneir packages to an amount up to $100. The increase in the amount of insurance allowed is covered in the following provision: "Fourth claSB matter shall not be registered, b t may be insured against loss in any amount equivalent to its actual value, hut not to exceed $5 in any one case on payment of a fee of 3 centa; not to exceed $25 on payment of a fee of 5 cents; not to exceed $50 on payment of a fee of 10 cents; and not to exceed $100 on payment of a fee of 25 cents, iri addition to the postage, both to be prepaid by stamps affixed; hut indemnity will not he allowed In case of loss of Hiich mall addressed to the Philippine Islands, unless the losa occurred in the postal service of the United States. ” A further provision permits a letter bearing first class postage to he ul tached to the outside of a parcel post package of third or fourth-class mat ter, the latter to he properlv prepaid at the rate applicable to the parcel. Letters and purcels mailed together in this manner reach ihe addressee at the Bame time, which is often desirable as well as convenient. A receipt will be given the Hender of a fourth-class parcel upon payment ol 1 cent in addition to the regular post age. ThiB receipt does not insure the parcel, however. When such receipts are desired by patrons residing on rural routes the parcel should be de livered to the carrier, payment being made at the rate of 1 cent for each parcel. The carrier will obtain re ceipts at the postoffice to which he is attached, affix stamp, postmark, and deliver the receipts to the senders on his next trip. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank the good people of Newnan for their kind attentions and helpful service upon thy occasion of the recent funeral of Mrs. W. A. Allen. These friendly offices are appreciated, and have won our lasting gratitude. W. A. Allen, J. N. KerBPv, Mrs. W. H. Kersey and Family. Don’t Forget nss I DFOddway's Favorite Cornea/erne MHRIEI In CAHILL //V THE FfiRCECOMEGY SCREAM 'Judy Forgot' /) RIOT Qf FILM FUN IN 5 ACTS “Judy Forgot.” Forgot what? For got that she had a hubby. Forgot that she waa supposed to be the mother of three bouncing babies. Forgot that she was not Trixie Gale, the famous, burlesque queen, who was being per- aued lor abducting and marrying a young millionaire minor. Forgot thar. she hud been in a railroad wreck, and forgot that she should not let fat old Mr. Mugg make love to her. Judy didn’t seem to remember anything, and we can’t recall half of the things that Bhe forgot; so everybody who is inter ested in what “Judy Forgot” had bet ter make sure to visit The Halcyon Tuesday.