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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920.
YOUR red CROSS
Th . American Red Crose, by Its
c Kn.l charter, I. officially
detlgnaUd;
To furnleh volunteer aid to the
«lck and wounded of armies In
of war, In accordance with
the conventions of Geneva.
To act In matters of voluntary
relief and as a medium of com.
niunlcatlon between the. Amer.can
people and their Army and Navy.
To continue and carry on 'a eye-
tem of national and International
relief In time of peace and to ap-
ply the same In mltl B atln 0 the suf-
taring* oauaed by pestilence, famine,
Are, floods and other Qreat calam-
Itlea.
To devise and carry on measures
(or preventing these causes of
suffering.
FOURTH red CR08S ROLL CALL
November 11-23, 1920.
MEMBERSHIP FEES:
Contributing
Ufe 6000
Sustaining
Patron 100.00
Send dues to your nearest local
chapter.
Famous American Journalist.
On the third of Februury, t» 1811,
Horace Greeley, the journalist, was
born nt Amherst, N. H. He was the
son of a poor farmer. Greeley re*
cclvetl all the school education he ever
had nt the village public Bchool, and
at the age of fifteen was apprenticed
to n printer. Greeley founded the
New York' ffiPlbtme, and from 18B0 to
1870,. when he retired, he was the
most Influential edltoa In the United
Stales. He died at 1‘leasantville, N.
Y„ In-1872.
r
Rejecting a Compliment.
A well-know# member of the
Stock exchange, who Is now giving
tip the close of a strenuous life to
philanthropic efforts, was In his hey-
dny a tremendous gambler In stocks,
and, Incidentally, he and his partner
were rather expert In the gentle art
of.making enemies, One of these ac
costed him with the pleosant remark r
"Look here, you are the biggest thief
on the stock exchange,” "Ah,” was
the nnswer, "It Is evident you do not
know my partner."—London Tlt-Blts.
Indians and Japanese.
Professor Menu, Mexican scientist,
went to i'ehnncun In 1003 to Investi
gate a story that In small towns near
by Chinese talked in their own tongue
to the Indians and were perfectly un
derstood. He found the legend false.
Japanese scholars visiting the Mexi
can museum have been surprised to
find articles used by the Indians- ex
actly,the same as those used by Jap
anese peasants.
FIRST AID TRAINING
TO MEN AND WOMEN
American Red Cross Is Teaching
Hundreds of Thousands Life-
Saving Methods.
The purpose of Instruction In Flrat
Aid to the Injured offered by the Amer
ican Red Cross Is to train men and
women to administer First Aid treat
ment promptly and Intelligently when
emergencies demand It. First Aid
treatment Is not Intended to take the
place of a physician’s service. A sur
geon should alwaye be summoneed as
a precautionary measurs where there
li an Injury of any consequence, but
when one cannot be secured a few min
utes' delay may mean a fatality. In
inch a case a person trained In First
| Aid Is Invaluable not only to the In-
I dividual, but through him to the com-
[ munlty In which he lives.
There Is perhaps no way of ascer-
[ talnlng the number of deaths or serl-
dlsablements which result from
I lack of proper safeguards or prompt
I emergency, treatment It Is safe to as-
Itert they number -.thousands dally.
There can be no doubt that the appTl- '
cation of First Aid methods To each
case would Immeasurably lighten the
I country's toll of suffering and death.
The dissemination of First Aid train.
I lag and Information has already pro
I doced a farreachlng and beneficial In
Iluence In the prevention of accidents
Ion railroads, In mines and in great In-
[dnstrlal concerns.
The benefit of a widespread knowl-
tdge of First Aid -In the event of a
Ipeat disaster, such as a train wreck,
Ian explosion, an earthqulke, etc., Is
lobvlous. Laymen who have had First
|Ald training can render efficient as-
lllstance. Many lives may depend upon
■such emergency care.
I Red Cross First Aid work includes
1(1) the formation and conduct, through
|Red CroBS chapters, of classes for In-
litructlon In accident prevention and
■First Aid to the Injured among men
land women In all communities and In'
levery Industry; (2) the Introduction of
Icourses of Instruction in high schools
land colleges.
I The Cross Is prepared to supply
■First Aid books and equipment at rea.
Isonable prices. -
I Every person In this country able to
loo so should, In his own Interest, re-
■calve Red Cross First Aid Instruction.
Ilnformatlon about the course and In-
puction classes may be had at the
Nearest chapter headquarters.
ked cross extends
RELIEF TO POLAND
Ik ^a, re ^ lan $®>000,000 has been spent
1:7 “ 8 American Red Cross In aiding
[the stricken people of Poland. The
[organization has nursed the sick, fed
■"'frvlng, clothed th'e naked, shelter
*u the homeless, schooled the children
n cared for the orphans there. It has
inducted a relentless fight against
wnus, cholera and other terrible tils-
iT 888 ' So today millions of men and
C® ln ‘hat resurrected nation
KT. n grateful appreciation of "The
greatest Mother in the World."
hnv rly 200 Amer ‘ can Red Gross
E., r .. er3 i are now engaged In relief ac-
C. 36 ln Poland, Four large rellel
t n . are ln operation and eleven mo-
1.2 Bait8 nre ‘ n the field. During the
L„_ tW8 lve months this organization
L h ,, aree, y ‘nstrumental ln the re-es-
tost !™ £nt of a million refugees at s
II imnL !!neral relief of more than
lion » *' as ‘ winter one-half mil
lv or Phans were aided material
Lr.r'T then a series of large or.
Uiem S6S ,ave been es ‘ a blished to glvi
f jj" Permanent care.
Idak ^A^erican Red Cross aid, of-
Iona nf Po and declared recently, mil
lave rm f^ 01316 ln country woul<
ttarvitH Rhe<i of disease, exposure oi
thA° n the last el ffhteen months
Oddities of Chinese Market Day.
Market day in China Usually affords
many quaint sights to the foreigner.
As the country is one largely devoid
of vehicles, the comiiiodltlgs to be of
fered for sale are carried to the mar
ket. places in many odd ways* by
wheelbarrow, on mnnback, poised on.
the heads of women, or swung to a
pole borne on the shoulders of two
carriers.
' 8 ,
Don’t skim the cream.off the milk of
human kindness before peddling it out.
VOTE FOR
O. H. B. Bloodworth
OF FORSYTH, MONROE COUNTY
FOR RE-ELECTION AS
JUDGE OP THE
COURT OF APPEALS
t am sincerely grateful for the honor
and opportunity to have served' the
people of this ofroult for the past tliroo
ond one-half years as Sollcltor-aonorul
and will deeply appreciate tlielr sup
port for the office 1 am now seeking.
C. E. UOOP.
. FOR SOLICITpil-GENERAl,.
I announce myself a oamUdatc for
Solicitor-General of the Coweta olr-
oult, subject to the Demooratlo whlto
primary election to bo hold Sept. 8.
t tool that my experience of twenty-
two years at the bar, my service as
Judge of the City Court of Greenville,
and also ns official stenographic court
reporter of the olroult, equip mo for
the discharge of the duties of the
offioe which 1 am seeking.
If elected 1 shall give the best of
my mature and vigorous manhood tor
a faithful, fearless, fair and econom
ical administration of the offloo. I
plmll not bo controlled In the discharge
of my official duties by any man or
olass, but will accord to every person
that impartial consideration to which
equal Justice entitles him.
I will greatly and gratefully appre
ciate . the support of tho whlto voters
of the Coweta circuit.
HENRY H. RHVILL.
Tp tho Voters of the Coweta Circuit!
In 1916 he was candidate for the
Court of Appeals. He carried more
counties and received more county-
unit votes than any other candidate.
His popular vote was 71,661, about
6,000 more than his nearest opponent,
and more than one-third of the total
votes cast In the State — although
there were fourteen candidates in
the race, yet he was not nominated.
He was appointed, and afterwards
elected, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of the lamented Judge
HodgeB.
He has devoted himself earnestly
and- faithfully to the duties of the
office and has made good.
He Is now serving an unexplred
term, and, as a faithful official, be
should, ln all faimesB, be given a
full term.
Announcements.
FOR JUDGE! COWETA CIRCUIT,
I am a candidate for Judge of tho
Superior Courts of the Coweta Cir
cuity subject to the Demooratlo primary
election to be held on SepfT 8, next.
nrt tv,,. mon
' there must be kept
another year.
u]
m
Y OUNG men like
the trim lines and
smartly designed pro
portions of Born
Tailored - to - Measure
vdothes.
-8
And they like the way
a Born Tailored suit
holds its style; the way
it fits; the way it wears.
I hereby announce as a candidate for
the office of Solicitor-General of the
Coweta Circuit, subject to tho Demo
cratic primary on Sept. 8, 1020. I have
never before been a candidate for po
litical office, and shall conduct my cam
paign-in a clean, high-toned and up
right manner, taking the position that
any man who allows his deslro and lust
for offloo to cause him to Indulge In
mud-sllnging or character assailing,
is unfitted and unworthy to perform
the important and sacred duties of
this office. I believe that the pepole
of this circuit desire the services of
an actiye and.aggressive man, and that
they are opposed to this office being
controlled by a small group of selfish
olltlotans. If elected J will oonduct
he affairs of the office with fairness,
firmness and tearlessness, without favor
or partiality to any man; guarding
with my highest sense of justice the
right of -the law to be enforced equally
upon the rich as upon the poor. Your
vote and influence will be appreciated.
• WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON.
FOR nEl’RKSENTATIVE.
The many friends of J. Littleton
Jones announce him as a candidate
for Representative of Coweta County
in the General Assembly, subject to tho
action of tho Democratic Primary of
September 8, 1,920.
The friends of Mr. B. T. Thompson
announce him as a candidate for the
office of Representative from Coweta
county to tho General Assembly of
Georgia, subject to tho action of tfie
Democratic primary of September 8,
1020.
To the Voters of Coweta County! I.'
hereby announce myself a candidate for •
Roprosontatlvo ln the next General As- -
sembly, subject to the action of tho *
Democratic primary. Respectfully,
J. B. COLE.
ZLUTO
W. V BARNES
A LL of the money In the world is crying “save
me, save me,” and .yet money goes right on
being spent. Because to spend money judi
ciously is to save it. That statement leads up to the
fact that we should serve you,
w pHONE §25
Ilf
\
Hi-83 JACKSON ST.
*8?
Then, too, Bom prices
are within .easy reach
of modest Incomes; an
important considera
tion these days.
C. KINNARD & COMPANY
-cm/tioIfiGL
But that needn’t worry you.
This Close Belt Connected
Western Electric
Power and Light Outfit
will stick by you and work for you twenty-four hours a day If
necessary.
It is a real earnest worker and will turn a grindstone, operate a cream
separator, a fanning mill and do lots of odd jobs for you. It will also
work for your wife—it will run a washing machine, vacuum cleaner,
electric iron, sewing machine and any other electric household appll-
an ccs.
Then, too—farm hands stay on the farm that has electric power and
This outfit has the Automatic Regulator which fully controls the
charging process and
. ' • Makes the Battery Last Longer.
.This Is an exclusive feature of Western Electric Power and Light
CaU us,up—we will be glad to-tell you all about this outfit
CARL HAMRICK
NEWNAN, GEORGIA
REBUILT
Hudsons & Essex
And Used Cars of Other Makes'
At Your Own Price
*
50 Cars’ at Audtion
Saturday, Sept. 11th, 10 A. M.
Sale to be held in the display room of the
J. W. Goldsmith, Jr.-Grant Co,, 229 Peachtree
Street, Atlanta, Ga., beginning at 10 A. M.
■ - T
~ i
RAILROAD FARE AND HOTEL BILL REFUNDED
-TO ALL PURCHASERS OF CARS
f ’ »
Included in this sale are such high grade cars as~*
Hudson Chandler Maxwell
Cadillac Chalmers Dodge •
Packard Ford Chevrolet
/-Essex Paige; Hanson
faij,
r h m^d other standard makes of cars. All types, including
coupes, roadsters, touring and sedans.
These cars were traded in at conservative figures on
Hudson and Essex cars. Each car was carefully ex-
• amined before being taken in. Each car has been
thoroughly overhauled by expert workmen, and worn
or broken parts replaced; re-painted and re-topped.
1 Every Car Guaranteed as Represented!
' Descriptive booklet, giving full information concerning
each car, will be mailed on request and furnished to
those who attend this auction.
J. W. GOLDSMITH, Jr.-GRANT CO.
229 PEACHTREE ST.
ATLANTA, GA
MKm
■HI