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SECOND SECTION
MWWNAN HERALD I Consolidated with Coweta Advertiser September, 1886.1
^Established 1866. (Consolidated with Newnan News January, 1016. J
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920
Vol. 55—No. 49
The Wonders of
the Writing World
—the Eversharp Pencil, always
sharp yet never sharpened, and
the Tempoint Pen, .the pen with
the gold point of steel-like hardness
and durability.
Each is the accepted leader in
its field. They arc the world’s two
greatest writing aids.
The name is on the pencil
TEMPOINT
The Perfect Pointed Pen
Pencil carries 18 inches of lead
—enough for a quarter million
words—and a sure point for every
word and every dot.
* Pen has the famous Wahl Cpmb Feed
Which automatically regulates the flow
of ink. Also has an air-tight chamber
which absolutely' prevents leaking or
sweating when carried’ in the pocket.
Made in both Screw Joint and Self
Filling models.
Both Pen and Pencil made in many
styles. Pencils, $1 up; Pens, $2.50 up.
V/
For sale by H. S. BANT A, The Newnan Jeweler
Old papers for sale here.
Give us a trial order on
Job Work.
Try Tho-Herald’s clas
sified column if you want
to get results.
LUTHERVILLE.
Misses Irene Sowell and Marybofch
Hurst spent Saturday in Nownan.*
Misses Elizabeth atui Marie Archer
have returned to their home at Canton,
after a visit of several weeks to Dr. a fid 1
Mrs. M. S. Archer.
Miss Rutli Drano, of Buena Vista, was
the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs.
J. U\ McKoon.
Miss Lucile Norris loft for Atlanta
this week, where she will take n cours®-
at one of the commercial colleges of that
city,
Mrs. Leonard Todd, of Hognnsville,
spent last week with her aunt, Miss Fan
nie Wortham.
Mrs. Wilbur Brooks, Birmingham,
Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thornton
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jay,
of Jacksonville, Fla., were guests last
week of Mr. and Mrs. Nath Upshaw.
Mrs. Alice Stevenson of Raymond, Mrs.
H. L. Perryman of Macon, and Mrs.
Martha Martin of Raymond, are visiting
Mrs. Emma Couch this week.
Mrs. Lula White, of Atlanta, and Mr,
Will Allbright, of LaGrnnge, were guests
Sunday of Mr. and -Mrs. I. 0. Albright.
Miss Lillian Wyche left this week for
Athens, where she 'will enter the State
Normal Collego.
Born, on the 26th inst., to Mr, and Mrs.
Alton Hobbs—a daughter.
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Hardaway and Mr*
and Mrs. J. W. Trammell spent Monday
in Greenville.
Miss Annie Dora Bradbury loft this,
week to take charge of a music class at
(jrantville.
Mr. .Frank Elkins spent Sunday with
T relatives at Gay.
j Miss Marybeth Hurst left this week
for Fairburn, where sho will touch' the
coming term.
Little Katherine Hamby, of Columbus,
is spending awhile with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Blan Teagle.
Messrs. ’Robert Cousins and Cleo Gar
rett loft this week for Locust Grove,
where they will attend school the coming
3 ear.
Misses Ethel and Annie Merle Estes
are at Wooster this week, visiting their
sister, Mrs. Homer Wyche.
Mr. Paul Brown, of Decatur, was the
week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. S.
Archer.
Messrs. Alvan Chandler and Paul
Couch entertained a number of friends
with a barbecue Monday evening, at the
home of the former near town. It was
a bountiful spread, and everybody en
joyed it.
Miss Louise Colley entertained infor
mally at rook Saturday afternodn, at
the homo of Mrs. Ohas. Garrett, dn honor
of Misses Archer, of Canton. Interesting
games were> played,, interspersed with ex
cellent music, after which all repaired to
York’s drug storo, whoro cake and cream
were served.
Miss Ethel Garrett entertained about
fifty guests Saturday evening at.an infor
mal party, Games of various kinds were
enjoyed, and delicious punch was served
during the evening.
. A sad shock to his many friends and
a source of sorrow to tho entire commu
nity was tho death of Dr, H, J, Lnssottor,
which occurred at his homo here on Thurs
day of Inst week. He was a man of fine
intelligence and strong convictions. One
of his shining traits was loyalty to
nis friends, and they were 'numbered by
the score. He was for ninny years n
leading physician of this section, but fail
ing health latci^forced him to give up
his practice. His spirit of service and
sacrifice was beautiful.- Under the most
severe trials ho was patient and lender.
He was a man of lino Christian character,
and an ideal husband and father. His
last dnys wore dnyB of sufforing, but he
boro Ids affliction bravely, placing his
trust in the Great Physician, to whom
we must all look at last to tho healing of
our woes. May his loved ones be able
to say, “Tho Lord givotli, and the Lord
taketh away; blessod bo tho name of the
Lord.” Dr. Lassettor is survived by his'
widow and six daughters, viz: Mrs. Ed
win Bullard, of Machen; Mrs. T. A. Lit
tlejohn, of Jonosvillo, S. C.; Mrs. J. L.
Stovall, of Montgomery, Ala.} Misses
Be.Bsie, Mnttio and Lyda Lnssottov,
Mrs. Bob Trammell and daughter, Vir
ginia, have returned from a ton-dayb’
sojourn at Borden Springs.
. Leon Norris, of Atlnntn, wob tho
weok-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joo
Norris.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cochran, of Tifton,
spent a few days the past woek with Mr,
and Mrs. Will Cochran.
Aug. 318t.
BELT BREAKS.
Mra. Eula Beard, of Vaughn’s, Ib vis
iting her sister, Mra. Vna Saul.
Mr. Paul Cauley, of Allie, waa the
guest of Mr. B. J. Williams Monday.
Miss Lena Mao Morgan and brother,
C. B., spent tho week-end with thoir
grandmother, Mrs. Jano Coopor, near
Nyson.
Prof. W. M. Spoor’s school will closo
next Friday night, with appropriate ex
ercises. The Pate-Morgan string band
will furnish music for tho occasion. The
trustees Imvo elected Prof. Speer for
another year. /
Aug. 81st.
GRANTVILLE.
Mrs. Albert Martin, of Atlanta, is
tho attractive guest of Mrs. Emmett
Sowell.
Mrs. 0. J. Perry and son, of Americas,
nro visiting Mra. John Doan.
Miss Bessie Lambert and Mrs. Willie
Mao Sowell spent Wednesday in Atlanta.
MrH. E. B. Cotton and daughter, .lean,
have roturnod from nil extended visit
to relatives in Palmott-o.
Miss Wlllono Cox, of Columbus, is
vialting Miss Nellie Jackson,
Mrs. Jobso* Olovoland, Miss Luolln
Fuller and Miss Mabel Sowell wore in
LtiGrnngo WodneBday.
Mrs. Bugg 1b Bpending some time with
rolntlves in Augusta and Atlanta.
Mrs. Carter Worley, of Elborton, is
tho guoBt of hor niothor, Mra. T. A. An
drews.
Dr. and Mrs. F, H. Lotaon have ro
turnod from a visit to relatives at Nor*
cross.
Mr. and Mrs. Worloy Nnll, of Elborton,
are visiting tho former’s mother, Mrs.
F. T. Moaoham.
Miss Emily Zellars is visiting Mvs.
Holland Molson, in HoganBvillo.
Miss Marguorlto Sowoll.’of Hogans-
villo, Bpont sovornl days recently with
Misses Lillian and Laura Sowell.
Mrs. Wm. Banks and Miss Ethel Banks
hnvo roturnod from a stay of somo length
at Tuto Springs, Tonn.
epontance comep readiljt when
what your sin has cost you.
■ ■, 0- ! ;
p(r-maj\ who vfiovov gives up
you
WELCOME.
Brazil Roads.
Over-abundance of pntlence, plonty
of pluck, nttd a large measure of stam
ina are the three essential qualities
that motorists In South America must
possess, particularly when traveling
over Brazilian roads. In southern Bra-,
sll, roads are not only almost Impus-
snble most of the time, but are gen
erally hopelessly Impossible from tho
standpoint of touring comfort. Tra
versing thorn constitutes one of tho
most severe tests to which motor cars
and tires cun be subjected.
some, day have money out at interest.
Our community was shocked Monday
morning to hoar of tho sudden death of
old “Aunt” • Fannie Scroggin, colored,
It won’t bo many yoarB until all those
trusty old servants will bo gone, and thoy
certainly will bo missed.
Wo are having some sunshiny days
now.
Most of our young pdoplo and somo of
the older onos attended the B. Y. P. U.
Convention at Luthorvillo Sunday. Thoy
roport quite an interesting Bossion of
that body. On account of this conven
tion tho attendance at Sunday-achool was
small.
Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Hodnott and baby
are visiting Mrs. Janie Hodnott and
daughters this week.
Miss Nina Tompkins left Monday for
hor homo at Contralhatchoo.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Allon, of Sargent,
visited Mr. S.‘R. Crain and family Sun
day.
Mr. T. D. McKoy is orecting a now
dwelling and barn, and when completed
it will be one of the prottibst homos in
this section.
Miss Louise McKoy visited Mrs. O. R,
Simms at Hogansvillo last woek.
Mrs. Aufcrqy and children, of Athens,
I visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Summer last
week.
How to Treat
A Torpid Liver
The liver is the largest and most
important organ in the body, and
when the liver refuses to act, it causes
constipation, biliousness, headaches,
indigestion, gas, sour stomach, bad
breath, dysentery, diarrhoea, pains in
back and under shoulder blades and
under ribs on right side. These symp
toms lead to colds, influenza or other
serious troubled unless corrected im-<
mediately.
An Inactive liver places an extra
burden on the kidneys, which > over
taxes them and causes the blood to
absorb and carry into the system tho
impurities that the liver and kidneys
have failed to eliminate.
When you treat tho liver alone, you
treat only a third of your trouble, and
that is why you havo to take purga
tives every few nights. Calomel or
other ordinary laxatives do not go far
enough. If you would treat your kid
neys and blood while treating the liver
you would put your entire system in
order and frequent purgatives would
then be unnecessary.
Dr. W. L. Hitchcock many years
ago recognized these important facts,
and after much study and rosearch,
compounded what is now known as
Dr. Hitchcock’s Liver, Kidney and
Blood Powders, three medicines com
bined hi one. ThiB was the Doctor’s
favorite prescription for many years,
being used by his patients with
marked success. It is aharmless veg
etable remedy, that will not make you,
sick, and you may eat anything you
like while taking it. t
Get a large tin box from your drug
gist or dealer for 26c, under his per
sonal guarantee that it will give re
lief, tone up the liver, stimulate the
kidneys to healthy action and thereby
purify tho blood. If your dealer will
not supply you, it will bo mailed direct
by Hvtchcock Medicine Go., Atlanta,
Go./upon receipt of price.—(aiv.).
Seasonable Garments at Money-Saving Prices i
Fall and Winter Garments
r f >
, .... , V j i /- . v* •’ ’ '
We offer for cash all Coat Suits, Coats, Serge Dresses and Silk Dresses brought over from last
season at exactly half price* C The styles are good; the materials of excellent quality.
If you are going to need a Suit, Coat or Dress this winter it will be to your advantage to come
in at once and get fitted up. Remember, it means a saving to you of fifty per cent•
Muslin Underwear—
“Wolfhead” Undermuslins, including those
dainty Philippine hand-embroidered gar
ments, at prices cheaper than you can buy
the. material.
Spring and Summer Garments—
Such as wash dresses of all kinds, (including
a splendid assortment of children’s gingham
dresses, suitable ior school wear,) wash skirts
and all other light-weight garments will be
closed out regardless of former prices.
Wash Goods— :
*
All wash goods, such as fancy voiles, color
ed dimities, figured muslins, etc., are offered
at great reductions in price.
Summer Footwear—
All low-cut shoes for men, women and chil
dren will be closed out regardless of cost.
Terms Cash—Nothing charged at reduced prices.
NEW ARRIVALS
The leading styles and materials are to be found in our Ladies’ and Misses’ Coat Suits, Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats;,
Serge and Silk Dresses, the famous “Betty Wales” and .other reliable makes.
Silk and Wool Sweaters—All sizes, colors and styles. Georgette Waists—All sizes and shades.
Something new coming to us every day. Drop in; we’ll be glad to show you the new things.