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Parks & Arnold The wise handler et the mrte wilt ntt go iwi$> it the visits our popular store when she starts on her mission ot fill shopping for herself, the children ind thehonse- hold Linens. A Few of the Many Necessities Economically Priced New Fall Percales 10c, 12\c We are showing many pretty designs in light and dark patterns of the Punjab percales, known for their qualities and fast colors. Flannelettes 10c No o t h e r material makes so comfortable a house garment as the above fabric. Very du rable and fast in color. Dress and kimona pat terns. New Ginghams 10c, 12\c A wide selection of pat terns in Toil du Nords and Utilities, the two brands of ginghams that are recognized above all others forjtheir beautiful patterns and fast colors. Wool Flannels 65c The famous Plymouth Rock all-wool flannels, 50 inches wide, to be had in black, red, navy and gray. A complete stock white flannels, 25c to 60c yard. Pepperell Sheeting 25c, 27lc Of the 10-4 sheetings the Pepperell is recog nized the standard. The bleached and unbleached at 25c and 27^c respec tively. Irish Damask $i This is an advance pur chase of damask bought one year ago. It is ex tra heavy, full 72 inches wide and worth to-day at least $1.35 a yard. Outings 10c A big range of patterns in an extra heavy 28- incli outing. Neat stripes and checks, also pajama designs. Eden cloths at 12*c. Cotton Flannels 8Jc to 15c Bleached and un bleached cotton flannels, 26 to 31 inches wide, good twills with heavy fleece; the best to be had at the respective prices. Met Stockings 25c For school wear the Cadet hose have few equals and no superiors. Linen heels and toes and reinforced knees. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. 36-ineh Poplin 25c A highly mercerized suiting that will be ap preciated by the econom ical buyer. Suitable for either a house drees or street wear. Parks & Arnold ’PHONE 109 ’PIIONE US YOUR WANTS NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 2.4 Society 77HV.L-PHONE 174 OOl.K MATCH—NBWNAH VS, ATLANTA. Mrs. 0. D. German, Mrs. Norman Sharp., Mrs. Thos. Latham and Mra. Jas. Williams of Atlanta, motored to Newnan yesterday, and were the guests of Mrs. Garland M. Jones for lunch at the beautiful spring on thogolf course of the Newnan Country Club. Mrs. Jones' other guents were Mrs. B. T. Thompson, Mrs. W. L. Woodroof, Mrs. T. G. Far mer, jr., and Mrs. M. H. Thompson. Af ter a delightful picnic lunch a very inter esting and exciting golf match was play ed between Newnan and Atlanta. Mrs. Jones and Mra. Latham played a very closely contested match, ending on the ninth green by Mrs. Jones Disking a ten-foot put for a five when Mra. Lath am was dead to the hole for a six, thus deciding the match by one up in favor of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Woodroof won over Mrs. Gorman in almost as closely con tested a match, which was decided on the eighth green, and Mrs. Farmer defeated Mrs. Sharpe 3 up and 2 to play. Thus the Newnan team won the match by three points. ♦ • ■» The executive board of the Civic League had a moat interesting social meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mra. W. G. Post, on Greenville street. There were several books given to Miss Olivia Young's library. After the meeting punch and cake were served in the dining-reom, which was attractively decorated in pink roses The halls and living room were es pecially pretty with garden flow era. The members of tbo board are Mes- dames W. G. PoBt, D. A. Haney, M. 13. Sewell, N. E. Powe), Sam Banks, W. G. St. John, C. A. Kestler, Mike Powell, Frank Wilkinson, W. C. McBride, T. M. Goodrum, W. D. Palmer and Miss Olivia Young. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mra. W. C. Wright entertained two tables of bridge informally Tuesday af ternoon at her home on College street. Mrs. Wade Dent made top score and was given a lovely center-piece, while Mrs. P. B. Murphcy was presented with a pair of silk hose. After the game a delicious salad course, witli sherbet, was served. The guests included Mes- dames Pauline Murphcy, Wade Dent, J. S. Gibson, H. C. Arnall, jr., N. E. Powel, J. T. Kirby and Annie Orr. ♦ ♦ ♦ In compliment to Mra. Edwin Jacobs, of Macon, Miss Katie Arnall entertain ed with a sewing party on Friday after noon last, and afterwards with a three- course luncheon. Her guests were Mes- dames Tom Farmer, H. C. Arnall, jr., J. G. Arnall, W. L. Woodroof, Glenn Hopson, Walker Arnall, C. A. Kestler andJ. R. McCalla. ♦ ♦ The patrons of The Strand will regret to learn that, Mrs. H. L. Williams and Mr. G. M. Haley, the popular musicians, Have resigned and will leave soon for Elberton, where they will open an up- to-date moving picture theatre. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. W. M. Whighatn, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. L. S. Conyers, for trie paBt month, has re turned to her home in Louisville, She was accompanied by her mother. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mra. Hunter Hardaway and Mr. R. E. Hardaway will leave Tuesday for Louisville, Ky., where they will re sume their Btudies at tho Baptist Theo logical Seminary. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Jewell Gentury has returned from a ten-days’ visit with friends at Roopville. Several parties were given in her honor while there. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Dannie Denham, who has been the gueet of her siBter, Mrs, J. E. Han nah, for some time, will return to Thom- aston to-day. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Lewis Brown and children, of Ft. Valley, have been visiting Mrs. Mil- ledge Hartsfield for the paBt two weeks. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mra. E. H. Fossett, of Atlanta, spent the week with her mother, Mrs. H. C. Sapp, ,ob E, Broad street, ♦ ♦ ♦ Rev, V, A. Ham and wife, of Mont gomery, Ala., spent this week with Miss Cleone Ham. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. R. H. Ware and children and Miss Frankie McCrory motored up to Atlanta Saturday. ♦ ♦ + Mra. Jas. Trapnell and children, of Chattanooga, Tenn., are the guests of Mrs. L. M. Farmer. w ♦ ♦ Mr. arid Mrs. H. C. Vinson and chil dren, of Macon, are visiting Mrs. S. A. Hornsby. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Warren Baggarly, of Senoia, was tho guest yesterday of Mra. Leia Adams ♦ Mrs. Joe Arnall is visiting her moth er, Mrs. J. M. Ellis at Union Springs Ala. Miss Evelyn Roan, of Atlanta, spent Monday with Miss Margaret Murphey. Notice to Con Club Boys. 1 want to call the attention of the Corn Club boyB to tho importance of keeping a strict record of their work during the year and making a report of same. This is one of the rules and re quirements of club work, and the hoys must comply with it. The rule applies to all members of the Corn Club; each boy is treated alike. I have on hand a supply of crop rec ord books for this purpose, and will mnil and send out to the boys as soon ns 1 can. In case all nicmbora of the club don’t receive one, please call at my of fice and get one, for these reports must be made and sent in aa soon us the corn is harvested. The members of the Corn Club should insist that their acre and the corn be measured accurately. The boys of each school club, under tho su pervision of some good man, should do thie work themselves; then no question can be raised as to the honesty of the measurement. An exhibit of 10 ears, together with a report, should bo de livered to Prof. B. M. Drake, president of tho Boys’ Corn Club, or to Prof. J. E. Pendergrast.. We want nvery bo.v to render tils report in duo time. J. H. Blackwell. Demonstration Agent. Parisian Sago has no equal. It de stroys dandruff, stimulates the hair to g row, and makes it soft., fluffy and eautiful, Nothing better for falling hair. John K. Cates Drug Co. guaran tees! it. Card of Thanks. Mr. ami Mrs. W. E. Magee, of Ray mond, wish to express their apprecia tion to the many friends who extended kindnesses and sympathy in their late bereavement, occasioned by the loss of their son. Marshall. “Would you like some views of tho hotel to send your friends?’’ “Sir,'’ Baid the disgruntled guest, “I presume it will be better for me to keep my views to myself.’’ Miracles of Modem Surgery. ’’) declare to gracious, doctors m this fast age are as far ahead of tho old- fashioned ‘sawbones' as the automobile is ahead of a mule team,’’ said Mr. As- liury Arnold yesterday. “They think nothing those days of splittin' n man open, explorin’ his insides, whackin’off anything that comes in the way, and then stitchin’ him together again— same as npeyin’ u hog, and with about as little bother. A few months ago I was troubled with a sort of pain in my back, anil called in Dr, ’Pete' Turner for a consultation. He thumpod me with his list a time or two on the spot where it hurt worst, wrinkled up his nose, shook his head, and said sorter careless like, 'Rusberry, you’ve got gallstone, and 1 guees we’d better op erate,’ Well, sir, they flung me down and went to work, and in about half an hour they had fished out enough funny looking things to start a museum. There wore gallstones, Bure enough—a handful of ’em—but they didn't stop at that. They cut out my appendix—just because it was convenient, they said, and might givo mo trouble somo time— and were fumblin’ around for my gizzard when I ‘como to’ and stopped ’em. Now, would you think a fellow could live af ter losin’ all them things? I did, though, and if I keep on mendin’ think I’ll run for coroner next year, so I’ll be quali fied to set on my own case if I should happen to fall Into tho doctors’ hands a second time—beoause I know I won't ever have Buch luck again as I had this spell. No, sir, it ain’t possible.’’ Worth Their Weight in Gold. "I have used Chamberlain’s Tablets and found thorn to he just as represented, u quick relief for headache, dizzy spells and other symp;oms denoting a torpid liver and a disordered condition of the digestive organs. They are worth their weight in gold,” writes Miss Clara A. Driggs, Elba, N. Y. Obtainable every where. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIO- — OK TIIB- Newnan Banking Company Located at Newnan, Ga., at the close of business Sept. 21, 1915. RESOURCES. ♦ D*muml Ioann. $ 20.889 86 Time loans .. 1133.747 60 Overdraft*, oerurod 19,843 07 Overdraft*, unsecured. • 74 30 Due from hunks and bankers in this State 31.457 84 Due from hunk.‘i and hanlcera in other Staton 21,117 70 Currency $ 8.213 DO 1 Gold 277 50 l ./» Stiver, nickel:! und pennies . 2.162 39 ( * 011 Caiih itoma 1,060 49) Total 1439.739 71 ZJAU11JT1ES. Capital Htoclt puk) in.. 7125,000 00 SurpluN fund 85,000 00 U rvdivklcd prolh»,loHH clurrent expttiMS, Interne and pAfci t 10,185 19 Duo to bank9 ami bankers In this State. 1.330 16 Due unpaid dividends 80 00 Individual deposit* subject to cheek.... 142.088 26 Savinas deposit* 8.507 27 Demand certifteaten 17.048 84 Certified checks 500 00 Dills payable, inntndimr time certificates reprosentinpc borrowed money 60,000 00 Total U39.739 71 STATE OK GEORGIA—COUNTY ok Oowkta: Before me camo T. M. Goodrum. Cashier of Newnan Hanking Ctx, who, being duly sworn, soya tho obovo und forcgftintf statement in a true condi tion of sold hank, ns nhown by the books of die in wild hunk. T. M. GOODRUM. Caahkr. .Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23d day of September. 1916, Jack H. Powblu Notury Public Coweta county, Ga JL cm i—i i—i I-111 II HANDKERCHIEF SALE! Monday, September 29th, we will put oil sale some broken Sots of handkerchiefs. Included in the lot arc ladies' and men’s handkerchiefs Some are initial ones, others embroidered or plain. In order to clean up we have arranged them into four lots. Lot f consists of ladies’ handkerchiefs, either plain, cm- hroidered or initials, worih up to 25c. Sale price 10c. Lot 2 consists of ladies’ handkerchiefs worth up to 20c each. Sale price 5c. Lot 3 consists of men’s initial handkerchiefs worth 15c each. Sale price 10c. Lot: 4 consists of men’s initial handkerchiefs worth 10c each. Salc price 5c. P. F. CUTTINO & CO. 1 mm i ii MI i 1 1 1 1 1 1 d i i 1 Communicated. To Those Interested in Girls’ CInb Work. It is now time for us to Isy plans for our work next year. Let parents and girls discuss matters thoroaghly and make decision as to whether they will become club members next year; then, girls, ask “dad” to rent or give you one- tenth of an acre of good, dark loamy soil for your garden. As soon a» possi ble plant this plot in crimson clover, to be turned under next spring. (I shell be glad to give information concerning j seme if you'll let meknow that you arc interested ) If not planted in clover, have manure strewn broadcast ami land j broken well, bo that wo may have things I in readiness for an early beginning next I spring. Mrs. J. Errett Hyde, j In charge Girls' Demonstration Wurk. —ii ir~ II mim mid —II— II JI KABO -Till: LIVE MODEL CORSET" Try to Remember This L The very next time you are in this store, ask see among the other things, our new models of KABO “The Live Mode) Corset” There is a model among them that will give you more style, poise and case than any corset you have ever worn. The fitting of these corsets on live models means that every style and comfort feature have been combined—that the one is not sac rificed for the other. This will be good news to you, for you may now have that smart, youthful appearance which every woman dreams to acquire. Each Kabo is guaranteed not to rust, break nor tear, and the prices are $1 to $5. Real value giving is our first consideration; it permeates every department of this store. “Kabo Means Good” n H. C. zumcmiz GLOVER CO. 311 in ii ir 3C