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HERALD
SECOND SECTION
*1EWNAN HERALD J Consolidated with Coweta Advertiser September, 1886. t
Established 1866. (Consolidated With Newnan News January, 1915. 1
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1920.
Vol. 55-No. 42
KAOK M
u.a.A.
Above the Standard
1 Four
'Patton'* Hun
joi would coat hut very little more ly using
/bint, but the elig/U difference ia greatly over*
balanced in the wearing gualities and look* of the completed Sob.
/he big colt of painting ia in the labor, by vaing Pstton'e
Sun Proof Paint you postpone the
need for re-painting several yeare-^
thus the email increased first cost to
returned to you many time* by the
longer service you obtain. ^
LIBEIJ FOR DIVORCE.
Lizzie May Andrews vs. Randolph An
drews.
Libel for Divorce. In Coweta. Superior
Court, September Term, 1920.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To the defendant, Randolph An
drews: You are hereby required, in per
son or by attorney, to be and appear at
the next term of the Superior Court to
be held in and for said county on the
first Monday in September, 1920, then
and there to answer the plaintiff In
an action for a total divorce; as in
default thereof said Court will proceed
thereon as to justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable J. R. Terrell.
Judge of said Court, this July 7, 1920
W. L, STALLINGS, L. TURNER,
Plaintiff’s Attorney. Clerk.
TURIN
■\Vhitewnter Baptist church, Fnyotto
county, was constituted in 1333, null the
church will colobrato its centenary in
1923, to which wo, ns ono of its formor
pastors, have been invited. If in the
providence of God wo should bo living
nt that time it will give us great plena-
uro to attend and take part in the ex
orcises. We lmvo a warm attachment
for the old church, which for nearly a
century has ‘ ‘ earnestly contended for the
faith oneo delivered unto the saints.”
Tho general mooting df the fourth
district of tho Western Baptist Asso
ciation will convone with Macedonia
church on Friday nml Saturday before
the socond Sunday in August. Tho dis
trict comprises seventeen churches.
In the death of Capt. R. B. Perkins,
of Senoia, our people join with other com
munities in lamenting the loss of a good
citizen. Thus another gallant old Con
federate soldier has answorod the last
roll-call. Peace to his ashes, and sym
pathy to his sorrowing widow and chil
dren.
The Southern Cotton Oil Co. is orect
ing an up-to-date steam ginnery on the
lot north of the warehouse. It wlH*hnvo
a battory of eight gins, and a complete
outfit in every respect.
Some of our farmers are experiment
ing with sweet potatoes on rather on
extensive Beale as a Bide crop, and we
soo no reason why it should not pay.
MVs. L. T. Moses, sr., is. visiting her
daughter in North Carolina,
Mrs. Tlios. Shell is visiting relatives
in South Carolina.
There will be preaching at tho Metho
dist church next Sundny. Old-time gos
pel songs will bo used in the service, and
the entire community is invited to join
in.
Rev. Walter Austin, of Florida, Id
on a visit to Turin relatives. He preach
ed Sunday at Standing Rock church, and
was greeted by a large and appreciative
congregation. Ho was born nad roared
in this community, and it is a pleasure
to have him with us.
Mrs. Bluford Arnold is reported se
riously ill. Mrs. Summers, whoso illness
was noted in a previous letter, is daily
growing weaker arid can last but a few
days longer, it is said.
Why doesn't Newnan put out a good,
strong candidate for RepresentativeT Our
best men are needed in this day of ex
travagant appropriations and crazy leg
islation generally. ,
, o
Caught in His Own Trap.
Tho magazine writer who propound
'd a series of questions bended “Wlmt
3o you know?” nnswered one of them
jy saying that “She Stoops to Con-
iner” was written by Sheridan. What
lo you know—nbout that?—Boston
Transcript,
DRESDEN.
We lmd a line rain Saturday after
noon,
Rev. Edwin Lavender returned to his
home near Barnosvllle Saturday, after
a week’s visit to his dnughtcr, Mrs.
Lizzie Jackson, who is spending some
time with her son, Dr. H, B. Jackson.
tors. ,T. A, Dickinson, of Valdosta, who
is- visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
\y. lb Meriwether, was tho guost of
Mrs. Byron Fuller, in Nownnn, Friday.
Mrs. J. W. Meriwether and baby worn
week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Hutchens, in Nownnn.
Mr. and Mrs, Loo Taylor and children,
of Franklin, visitod Dr, and Mrs. H. II.
Jackson Sunday afternoon.
Miss Maude Millions Bpoht Inst week
with Miss Sallio Millions, in Nownnn.
Miss Alma Roynolds spent tho week
end with liomefolks in Newnan,
Miss Mildred Baker, of Newnan, spent
the week-end with Miss Alma Mitcham.
Mr. P. J. Davis attondod a ball game
in Atlanta Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Lunsford, of Love joy, (la.,
is spending tho wook with her daughter,
Mrs. Edwin Lazenby.
. Mr, Charlie Pritchett, of our commu
nity, and Miss Opal Pike, of Bethel,
were happily .married Sunday afternoon.
We extend congratulations and good
wishes to tho young couplo,
Protracted mooting will begin at Em
ory Chapel next Monday at II a. m Hope
everyoao who can will attend these servi
ces,
Mrs, Alice Davis and daughters, Eu
genia and Margaret, of Newnan, wore
in our community berry-hunting Tuos
day.
Messrs. Hugh Edwards and Ottle Wat
kins, of Itoseoc, visited friends hero Sun
il ay afternoon.
Several young pooplo from Welcome
and Missos Sallio Millians and Pink
Starr, of Nownnn, visited Misses Maude
and Thelma Millians Sunday aftornoon.
Miss Martha Fincher had ns guests
Sundny afternoon Mr. J. P. Harris and
sister, Pauline, of- Sargent, Mr. Roy
Chandler and sister, Annio Bollo, of Now
Hope, and Mr. Ralph Lano and Bister,
Mary, of Moreland.
July 13th.
. o
Polar loe.
In the region around the south pole,
Sir Ernest Shnckleton found various
kinds of Ice to which he gives inter
esting names In Ills new 1 book,
“South.” Thus one kind ho pictures
as ,"young Ice;" nnother ns "light
pack;" another ns "drift Ice.” Heavy
hummoeked pack and close pack are
tlie ’roughest In appenrance, with rag
ged, little crags covering all the sur-
Fame of Sweet Dreams
Spreads Quickly
Sweet Dream* I* now being uaoil in 27
tropical countries, nml, to brim? the Htory
closer borne, it is being used with success
there Just as it is here.
As everyone knows, Sweet Dreams is e
double strength remedy. This fact ex
plains the wonderful results attained.
If mosquitoes are troublesome, try
Sweet Dreams,—the remedy of proven ef.
fkiency.
Liberal bottles, 35e. Sold by every drug*
gist—everywhere.
This Great Mosquito Rem
edy Now Used in 27
Countries. Sold by Lo
cal Druggists.
The absolute efficiency of Sweet Dreams
ns a mosquito remedy has resulted in U«
becoming quickly recognized everywhere.
OUR
OLD-FASHIONED
Pound Cake
is
—Delicious
—Nutritious
—Appetizing
IK BEST CAKE FOR HOME IK
NEWNAN BAKERY
Mit ■
9 Pa/m Beach Suits
left to be sold at
Wholesale Prices
8 Straw Hats left to
be sold at
Wholesale Prices
Every pair of our Low-cut Shoes must be sold, as it is not in keeping
with the policy of this store to carry merchandise from one season to another.
Beginning Saturday, July 17, we are going to sell every pair of Low-cut Shoes in the store
at exactly wholesale price, with 10 per cent, added for freight.
Our stock of Oxfords consists of good, seryiceable Shoes, in both black.and tan, and every pair
is guaranteed by us to give you good wear.
The regular retail prices of these Oxfords were much cheaper than you could find at other
stores; but every pair must go—and we are giving you our profits. None Charged—Every Pair Spot Cash.
BOYS’ OXFORDS
24 pairs of boys’ dark tan English Oxfords, sizes 2 Vi to 5—
regular price $7.50, now $5.85
Gunmetal blucher Oxfords, medium toe; regular
price $8.50, now
Dark tan English Bal.; price $7.50, now
Dark .tan blucher, medium toe; price $8.50, now..
Light tan, high box-toe; price $9.00, now
Gunmetal English Bal.; price $8.50, now
Dark tan, high box-toe; price $9.00, now
$6.35
$4.85
$6.35
$6.65
$6.15
$6.65
Dark tan calf, blucher, medium toe; price $11.00... $8.45
Extra broad toe, Educator last, black kid only;
price $9.00, now
Black kid, medium toe; price $8.50, now
Dark tan, English; price $8.50, now
Brown kid, English last; price $12.00, now
Dark tan, English Bal.; price $11.00, now
$6.35
$6.45
$6.45
$8.65
$8.15
Dark mahogany, English Bal.; price $12.50, now... $8.85
Black kid, medium toe; price $12.50, now.... $9.15
Every pair of Shoes marked in plain figures on the box—also the
wholesale price will be marked in plain figures.
West Side of Court Square
HUBBARD BROTHERS
THE HOME OF COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
Shoes and Men's Furnishings