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64 Pure Food Stores
Help You to Save
FLOUR
Rogers’ La Rosa d* | r m
48-1 b sack __ «j) I.04
24-lb sack 77C
Barrel $6.10
Rogers’ Best self-rising,
48-lb sack.. $| .64
24-lb sack 82c
Barrel $6.40
LARD
No. 10 Snow
drift
$1.10
Bloom $1.07
$1.20
No. 10 Cotton
No. 10 Silver
Leaf.
6-lb kit white fish. 38C
Full cream cheese, f Q/i
pound ■ ^ ^
Canned tomatoes..
PURE CANE SUGAR
16 lbs $1
25-lb bag $1.55
Salt meat, lb 10c
Full line chewing tobacco.
Special price by box.
Special price on smohing
tobacco by the carton.
Coffee
25c
NEWNAN HERALD
NEWNAN. FRIDAY, NuV.
19.
Society
n:u:i>Ha\i; m
In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
W ynn, whose marriage was a recent
social event, several of the young men
gave a dance Wednesday evening at
the former Elks’ Club, on LaGrange
street. The visiting young ladies were
Misses Lois and Annie Lou Hardy, of
Senoia, the guests of Mrs. Annie Free
man Orr. An orchestra from Atlanta
furnished music for the occasion, The
chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. T. G
Farmer, jr,, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Is
rael, Mr. and Mrs. Haul Mangeti Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Gitson, Mr. and Mrs.
Wade Dent, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wynn,
Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson and Mrs. Annie
Freeman Orr,
♦ ♦
Mrs. T. G. Farmer, jr., entertained
her bridge club and several invited
guests Tuesday afternoon at her homo
on LaGrange street. The club prize
was won by Mrs. H. C. Arnall, jr. Mrs.
■I. H. Powell made the highest score
among the visitors and was presented
with a guest towel. Miss Susie Martin
drew the consolation, also a guest tow
el. At the conclusion of the game a
dainty Balad course was served.
♦ ♦ ♦
.Miss Augusta Mann was hostess to
the Junior Reading Circle Wednesday
afternoon. During the social half-hour
a salad course was served. Papers on
"Symbols in Italian Painting” and
"kalian Painting" were read by Miss
Nona Wadsworth and Miss Ruth Thomp
son, in the order named. The next
meeting will be with Miss Helen Stone.
The manager of the Strand Theatre
is to be congratulated on his selection
of motion pictures, and all who saw
Theda Bara Monday in “A Fool There
Was” will be glad to see her again next
Monday in “A Devil’s Daughter.” She
is one of the best-known actresses in
the silent drama, and everyone should
see her.
Misses Florence and Bessie Dent and
Mrs. Earl Wynn will be attendants at
the marriage of their cousin. Miss
Elizabeth Ramey, and Mr. Edward
Burns Irwin, of Birmingha n, Ala., to
morrow evening, at the bride's home in
Atlanta.
Miss Frances Arnold has as her
guest this week Mrs. W. R. Goodwin,
of Ghicago, who is returning from an
extended stay in San Fraucisco, where
she spent several weeks enjoying the
sights at the Panama Exposition.
♦
Mrs. I. P. Bradley entertained the
Literary Circle at a social meeting last
week. At this meeting a photograph of
ihe circle was made, by request, and
sent to Mrs. Steve Powell and Miss
Lutie Powell, in the Philippine Islands.
Mrs. Cecil Hamilton entertained her
hrioge club Saturd y afternoon at Mis.
, Ch rlie Farmer’s, on Jackson street.
Miss Willie Herring was hostess for
the club yesterday afternoon.
Rogers’ own roast
ing,Santos blend,lb
Java blend, lb 30c
Rogers’ Good Drink I
pounds I ' »
7 cans sardines— 25c
7 packages A. & H. OC/»
soda
7 boxes baking OC/»
powder
7 boxes table salt 25c
7 bars Sweetheart OC/»
soap £»d\.
15c size pork and j
beans *
2 packages Post | C/»
Toasties ■
L. 1 Rogers Co.
8 Jackson Street
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Brockman, of Co
lumbus, and MiBses Nelle and Annie
Luu Summergill, of New Orleans, La.,
spent a few days this week with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Stephens.
♦
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Bass, of Bowdon,
Miss Nannie Vannetta and Miss ltob-ue
Williams, of Carrollton, spent several
days this week with Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Power.
♦ ♦
The Civic League met Wednesday af
ternoon at the County Club, when Mrs.
D. A. Haney made report of the State
Federation meeting et Savannah.
Mrs. N. B. Hudson, Miss Oma Hud
son and Miss Eula Carpenter attended
the Georgia-Tech football game in At
lanta Saturday.
♦ ♦
Mrs. John O. Davies, of Atlanta, and
Miss Sara Scott White, of Griffin, spent
several da$% this week with Mrs. Ben
nett Sanders.
♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wynn have re
turned from their wedding trip, and are
at home to their frieijds on Buchanan
street. 'Jt
Mrs. Mattie H. Strickland attended
the Bilver wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
Ripley in Atlanta this week.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Pearl Solomon, of Jeffersonville,
Ga., iB with her sister, Mrs. W. G.
Huff, for the winter.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Guy Garrard and young son, of
Columbus, are Bpending the week with
Mrs. Rebecca Powel.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. W. H. Kersey is on a visit to
friends and relatives at Dawson, Ca
milla and ValdoBta.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs Frank Holmes, of Savannah, is
visiting Mrs. W. H. Holmes, on Rob
inson street.
LOCALS! DROUGHT FORWARD
Lieut. B. M. Atkinson, who has been
stationed with his command in the Phil
ippine Islands for the past two years,
is expected home next week on a fur
lough. He arrived at San Francisco
on Sunday last, and will reach Newnan
early next week. He has been trans-
fern d from t he regular army to t e
aviation training camp at Santiago,
Cal., and will be attached to that corps
during the coming year.
——
The open season for partridges and
doves begins to-morrow, and lasts until
March I. It is unlawful to kill more
than twemy-flve partridges or more
than forty doves in any one day, and
no person shall hunt outside of the
militia district in which he lives with
out a license, except on his own land
It is unlawful to kill or capture any
song or insectivorous bird, or to de
stroy their nests and eggs.
Grain thills.- We have the famous
Thomas three-row grain drill. With
this machine one man and one horse can
plant three rows of grain and fertilize
it between cotton rows at one opera
tion. Capacity six to eight acres daily.
We have the large two-horse eight-row
disc drills, with fertilizer attachment,
for the larger planter. Call and see
these machines.
H. C. Glover Co., Grocery Dop’t.
The city has purchased from Mr. T.
G. Farmer fifteen acres of land ad
joining Oalk Hill cemetery on the north,
and the tr^ct will he incorporated as an
extension of the present, reservation for
burial purposes. The new addition will
be surveyed and platted, and streets
and avenues opened up through the
tract, thus adding hundreds of desira
ble lots to the enclosure. We under
stand that the price paid for the land
was §5,500.
-—
The Buick Co., after making automo-
bilesof various types for thirteen years,
announced with their'1916 models that
they would build sixes exclusively in
pleasure cars in future. The sumo an
nouncement has been made recently by
the Hudson Motor Car Co., who stale
that they have made all style motors,
from one to twelve cylinder, and find
the six the most practical as well as the
most satisfactory. This is a good O. K.
for the Buick policy.
Coweta Auto Sales Co.,
D. W. Boone, Manager.
In the notice of the recent entertain
ment at the County Club, printed in
our last issue, a regrettable oversight
was the omission of any mention of the
part which Miss Sarah Hall assumed
and carried off’ so successfully. Her
rendition of James Whitcomb Riley’s
beautiful und tender poem, “That Old
Sweetheart of Mine,” was perfect, and
the talented little lady was warmly
applauded. With no programme at
hand, and relying upon his memory
(which is not always dependable,) is the
editor’s excuse for the oversight.
The. sudden death of Hon. M. H.
Couch, of Senoia, Tuesday night was
great shock to his Newnan frieuds, and
expressions of sorrow and regret have
been heaid on all sides. He was one of
Coweta’s foremost citizens, a line type
of manhood in its best definition, and a
forceful and influential factor in county
aff airs for more than half a century.
The loss of such a man can only he
measured by his usefulness to the com
munity in which he had been so long a
prominent and helpful force, and, need
less to say, his death will be lamented
accordingly.
The residence and ham of Mr. R. A.
Farmer, at the far end of Jefferson
street, were destroyed hy fire between
12 and 1 o’clock Tuesday morning. The
fire truck made a quick run to the
scene, but, with no water availa
ble, only the chemical apparatus could
be used. This proved useful, however,
in saving some of the smaffer outhouses.
Besides his residence, barn, and a good
portion of his furniture, Mr. Farmer
lost four or five bales of seed cotton
stored in the barn. We understand
that, the loss was above $3,000, with
$2,H50 insurance.
Mrs. Ida J. Milner is spending some
time in Savannah and Jacksonville,
Fla.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Fannie Hill Herring attended
the Harvest Festival in Atlanta this
week.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Nina Askew has returned from
a visit to friends in Greenville, b. U
♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson spent the
week-end in Carrollton.
town institution. The truth is, it. de-
s r v, < and should ro vi ■ an appropri
ation Horn the city authorities--not for
maintenance, bill, for such repairs und
improvements as will add to its com
fort and attractiveness. Our word for
it, the city could not make a li'tter in-
vestment. The club members give
th> ir time und labor gratuitously and
gladly, their only object being to pro
vide a home-like >topping-plHce for
ladies who come to Newnan to do their
shopping, or who iimv he passing
thiough the city and are forced to wan
fin hours between trains.
Boost the County Club’s "harvest
sale." By so doing not only will you I e
helping a splendid institution, bu help
Newnan as well.
Attractions at The Strand.
The Strand annoum-> s for the coming
week three extraordinary features, loi-
lowing its custom of devoting three
dli\- each week to special pictures.
Monday Theda Bars, the great
Vampire Woman,” will appear in the
(i-part Fox film feature, ‘‘The Devil's
Daughter.” All who saw Miss Bara
in "The Clemeneeau fuse” and "A
•’001 1'here Was” will he equally pleased
with her rendition of "The Devil’s
Daughter." She will also appear on
Monday, 2'.Hh ins!., in "Lady Audley’s
Secret.” Miss Bara has never been
equaled in motion pictures in her por
tray; I of "The \ umpire Woman.”
Wednesday will be comedy day. The
2 part Bathe comedy, "The New Ad
ventures of .1. Rufus Wallingford."
will head ihe list, and two good I-reel
comedies complete the bill for the day
The story of "Wallingford" and liis
partner, “Blackie,” is now running in
the Atlanta Georgian. See the pictures
at The Strand. Each installment is
complete.
Friday the great, actor, Edward Con
nelly, will appear in the title roleof the
6 part Metro feature, "Marse Coving
ton." Mr. Connelly is celebrated for
his character work on the legitimate
stnge, and his characterization of
“Covington Halliday,” (who was a
true Southern gentleman, but. he gam
bled,) is above an thing he has ever
done in motion pictures. It is the
storv of a broken-down Southern colo
nel and his misfortunes, but ends ro
mantically and everybody is happy.
The regular programmes, botn plays
and music, are always good at The
Strand.
Conference Appointments.
Appointments of the North Georgia
Conference for the LaGrange district
for 1916, as announced by Bishop Den
ny on Monday last, are as follows:
Presiding elder— B. B. Allen.
LaGrange, First church--W. B. Dil
lard.
LaGrange, St. John’s arid Unity- S
■ E. Fuller.
South LaGrange circuit, L. H. Green.
Bowdon circuit—J. A. Sewell.
Chipley—A. S. Hutchinson.
Fairhurn- C. L. Bass.
Franklin circuit—S. A. Bales.
Glenn circuit—J. O. Rorie.
Grantville and Lone Oak -B. A. Kel-
let.
Greenville and Trinity—J. T. Hakes.
Hogansville and Corinth-Irby Hen
derson.
Manchester J. F. Roberts.
Moreland and Lutherville A. J.
Sears.
Mountville—J. W. Bailey.
Newnan, First church—T. J. Chris-
tain.
Lovejoy Memorial T. M. Elliott.
Balmetto—W. W. Watkins.
Brimrose circuit— G. A. Chambers.
Roopville— W. A. Woodruff’.
Turin J. G. Davis.
West Point—J. B. Erwin.
West Point, circuit -V. L. Bray.
Whitesburg—(». P. Sorrells.
Rev. H. L. Edmondson goes to St.
James church, Augusta; Rev. S. I) lire-
mean to Mt. Vernon church, Atlanta;
Rev. Firley Hautn to Epworth church,
Atlanta, Rev. C. 11, Branch to Toecon.
Rev. W. A. Maxwell is returned to Se-
noia.
After a man is married he seldom
buys a hammock Iniilt for two.
This Cream will
keep the skin in ex
cellent condition
through the winter
\ v (i i d chapped
hands and face.
For sale by J F.
Lee Drug Co.
W. STVART
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER
Sub-divides anil sells your farm at high
price. Five years’ successful experience.
Services with or without advertising cam
paign. We sell others’, why not yours?
Give full description and write for terms
and dates. Address 518 Ga. Life Bldg..
Macon, Ga.
Registration Notice.
The registration books of the
cit\ nf Newnan will bu open at the
City Clerk’s office on Monday, Oct,
IS, 1915, for the registration of v o
ters for an election to be held on
Saturday, Dee. I, 191b, to elect a
Mayor, four Aldermen, and four
iiuiiuer- of flie* Hoard of Kdtica
lion. Hooks will close Nov. 2\
1915. J. P. SHACKI'XI’ORD,
City Clerk.
Newnan, (in. Mel. 21, 1915.
FAIR WARNING!
Tlie city tax books will positive
ly close Dec. 1, 1915, and execu
tions will he issued the following
day against all who fail to pay bv
that time.
I !’ SHACKLEFORD,
City Clerk.
Newnan, Oa., Nov. 5. 1915.’
Give us a trial
job printing.
order on
FORD
The Universal Car
Mrs. C. M. Smith is
winter in Roanoke, Va.
spending the
Miss Virginia Stephens spent
week-end in Oolumhus,
the
Compound White Pine and Spruce Bal
sam is best for coughs and broiichia! af
fections. For sale by J. F. Lee Drug Co.
An entertainment of much interest is
being planned for a near date, to con
sist entirely of vocal music. A chorus
of fourteen voices, accompanied by an
orchestra of seven pieces, will render
fourteen styles of music from fourteen
different countries. Some of the na
tional hymns, together with i heir his
tory, will be given; also, Hawaiian and
Swiss music. Prof. Chas. Astin, who
haB the programme in hand, is now
working on the orchestration, after
which rehearsals will begin, with four
sopranos, four altos, three tenors and
three basses—all picked Newnan voices.
City Court Cases.
When the City Court adjourned on
Friday afternoon last convictions had
been secured in the following criminal
cases, viz:
Ed Chisholm; larceny from person;
verdict of guilty; 12 months.
Bang Bennett.; assault and battery;
plea of guilty; $25 or 4 months.
Walter Vest; larceny from house;
plea of guilty; §50 or 9 months.
Ambos Barber; drunkenness; plea of
guilty; $40 or 8 montbB.
Geo. Atwater; gambling; verdict of
guilty; $100 or 12 months.
R. C. Hunt; concealed weapons; ver
dict of guilty; $75 or 12 months.
Henry Cole, Walter Hill, Clark Wor
tham, Joe Hall, Gus Bird and Charlie
Blackman; gambling; pleas of guilty;
$50 or 12 monthB in each case.
A large number of criminal cases re
mained undisposed of when court ad
journed, and will go over to the Janu
ary term.
Get Ready For the “Harvest Sale.”
On Friday and Saturday following
Thanksgiving the good women interest
ed in the County Club, and who have
already done so much to make the club
rooms a convenient and comfortable
resting-place for ladies visiting the
city on shopping errands, will conduct a
"harvest sale.” For this sale contri
butions of farm products, ladies’ handi
work, articles of merchandise, or any
thing salable, are earnestly solicited.
The proceeds of the sale will be added
to a fund being raised to defray the
cost of certain needed repairs and fur
nishings, and is a most worthy cause
one that should he encouraged and sup
ported. One has only to read the list
of rest-room visitors printed in The
Herald from month to month to appre
ciate the scope of its usefulness as a
The same strong, serviceable Lord
car—but a lower price. The Ford car,
whieh is giving satisfaction to more
than 900,000 owners, has a record for
utility and economy that is worthy of
your attention. Two and two make
four—there wouldn’t be so many Ford
cars if they didn’t give such splendid
service. Prices lower than ever. Run
about $390; Touring Car $440; Town
Car $640, f. o. b. Detroit. On sale by
WALTER HOPKINS
25 Perry St. Phone 145
JL
lie
ii ir
ii
Special Offerings
For Next Week
Monday, Nov. 22, we will put on sale three lots
of laces consisting of linen torchons and vals
in several widths. These are unusual
values at the prices asked.
LOT1
LOT 2
LOT 3
IN this lot will be found val lases worth up to 25c a yatd.
These we ofTer at only 10c the yard.
THIS lot consists of val laces usually sold at from 10c to I5< a
yard. These conic in 12-yard bolts, which
the bolt.
we offer at 60c
QUITE art assortment of linen laces compose this
are worth up to 15c a yard. We price these at only
yard.
lot
8c
a nd
the
One lot moire ribbons in white, black and colors, 6 inches wide, an
value. Price, only 25c the yard.
Flowered and fancy striped ribbons, special value at 39c the yard.
unusual
] P. F. Cuttino & Co.
3C
]|C
ii ir
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