Newspaper Page Text
1
THE NEWMAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920.
HON. W.'C. WRIGHT.
Columbus Enquirer-Sun, Mil tilt.
In naming Hon. Willinm 0. Wright,
of Cowetn bounty, tut their candldnto to
nuococil himself in Congress the llomo-
ernts of the Fourth district showed nn
npprocintion of tho services of nn able,
efficient nnd conscientious public scr-
vnnt thnt must bo gratifying to Mr,
Wright himself, nnd to his frionds
throughout tho district That this nomt
nation should hnvo gono to him uncon
tented in a further mark of the vaiuo
and efficiency of tho service ho hns ren
dered tho people of tho district during
the past two and a half yoars.
Mr. Wright was nominated in the pri
mary oloction that was hold on Sept
8, and the convention that met here yes
terday was moro in the nature of a for
mal notification than anything clso.
Mr. Wright succeeded judgo Adamson,
having gone to Washington tho latter
part of January, 1918. Almost imme
diately his fitness and ability wore rec
ognised, and he was placed on important
committeos. It is probablo thnt in no
new member of Congress has fitness and
worth over boon more quickly recognised,
nor gronter appreciation boon shown.
What his associates In Congress saw
in him, his pooplo "back homo” through
out tho district know from tho beginning,
nnd in renominating him they have given
conclusive ovidonco of their high appre
ciation of his great worth, dot only to
thorn, but to tho nation, for Mr. Wright,
whllo alwnys taking care of the affairs
of his own pooplo, nover loses sight of
tho fact thnt ho is a national law maker,
and that what ho does is done with tho
view of doing tho greatest possible good
to tho people.
In giving to tho nation tho services
of such a man tho people of tho Fourth
district, therefore, realize that they nrc
not only serving themselves in the best
possible manner, but that they are do
ing the nation as a whole no small service.
Mr. Wright has served tho people of
his district with exceptional ability; it
Is probablo that no now member of Con
gress has been able to accomplish half
so much in so short a timo as Mr, Wright
hns accomplished. In his nomination,
therefore, the pooplo of the district are
no leas to bo congratulated than is Mr.
Wright.
Sunlight for Malaria.
Dr. G. V\a)e reports to Polleltnieo
IRome) that coses of long rebellious
nalaria Improve rapidly when tha
tude trunk Is exposed to the sunlight
or several hours after each dose of
lulnlne. *
10 Billion Potato* From One.
If there were but one potato left In
tbe world n careful cultivator might
produce 10,000,000,000 from It in ten
years and thus supply the world with
seed again.
AUTO
/*By w
W. V BARNES
THIS IS A GOOD )
TRICK IF I DO ITj
CARELESSNESS^-— N
CAUSES ACCIDENTS)
MV FRlENDSj:
—i
Many auto accidents could be avoided. Many ca
tastrophes could be avoided by the proper knowl
edge or experience. If you haven’t had the expe
rience take advantage of ours. We will be glad to
assist you.
PHONE 825
81-13 JACKSON ST.
We Say to, You
As We Say to All—
E l tone decide which phonograph you buy.
Listen to different instruments, ask to
have different records played. Compare
The Brunswick with other phonographs.
Insist on a phonograph which plays ALL
records, such as The Brunswick. Be not con
tent with a phonograph designed for but one
make of records.
The Brunswick plays ALL records, what
ever make. And plays them exactly as they
should be played, with the proper diaphragm,
needle, etc. And our all-wood Tone Amplifier
^jives them greater richness.
The new Brunswick Method of Reproduction is
the moat advanced and finest way of playing yet de
vised. All old standards are now discarded.
, We will be glad to prove to you that The Bruns
wick is the one phonograph you want. And to offer
the same way of proving that Brunswick Records
bring new standards. We abide by your decision.
Lsia-m-iiiCg
Just Hear The Brunswick
and Be Convinced
THE BOOKSTORE
Locals Brought Forward.
The County Fair will open next Wed
nesday morning at 8 o’clock, arid nil ex
hibits must be in place by that hour or
shortly thereafter. On oponing day nil
Confederate veterans, members of the
American Legion, Indies and little girls
will be admitted to the grounds tree.
Thursday will bo Merchents’ Day. Fri
day will be Children’s Day, when all
school children will bo admitted for lOe,
when accompanied by tbeir teachers.
(Teachers admitted free.) Saturday will
be Farmers' Day, with Baby Show In
the afternoon.
Rev. A. B. McDonald, of Atlanta, rep
resenting tho Georgia branch of the
American Rescue Workore, will speak at
tho First Baptist church next Sunday
morning and at the Central Baptist
church in tho evening. This organiza
tion is non-Beetarian, and its activities
are dovoted to the work of relieving dls
tress among widowed mothers and home
loss children. With limited means and
inadequate quarters, yet during tho past
year it served 37,960 free meals, fur
nished 11,316 free lodglngB to the homo
less, and found positions for 49 dcsti
tuto persons seeking employment. This
represents only n small part of its res
cue work during tho period named. Ef
forts are now being -mode to securo
larger quarters—to build a real home,
in fact—and it Is with the hope of in
teresting somo of our big-hearted citi
zens in tho undertaking that Rev. Mr.
McDonald has asked the privilege at
presenting his cause next Sunday at the
two churches named.
RUBES frOR RUNOVER PRIMARY,
Resolved, by tho County Demo
cratic Executive Committee, That, in ac
cordance with resolutions adopted, by the
sub-committee of tho State Democratic
Executive Committee, a second primary
for Governor bo held in Coweta county
botwoon tho usual hours on Wednesday,
Oct. 0, 1920, in which primary all 'white
Democratic voters may participate who
wore qualified to participate it) the pri
mary of Sopt. 8, 1920, and under the
same conditions as to qualifications; and
that each ticket voted shall contain the
names of the two candidates, to-wit:
Thos. W. Hardwick and Clifford Walker;
and each voter shall strike therefrom the
name of tho candidate for whom he does
not wish to vote, no candidate for Gov
ernor having received a majority of the
county unit votes cast in the primary
of Sept. 8, 1920.
Rosolved, That as the expense of
holding this primary over the entire State
is such as to tax said candidates far
in excess of the amount allowed under
the law for said candidate to expend in
a primary eloction, tho friends and sup
porters of said candidates are respectfully
requested to provide in each district funds
for holding said election, or else furnish
qualified volunteers, or both, to hold
said primary in each precinct, and that
each candidate shall have representation
in each precinct ns nearly equal ns pos
sible.
Resolved, That the rules adopted
by this committee for the holding of the
primary of Sopt. 8, 1920. in so far as
oloction managers are concerned, are
lioreby adoptod for the primary of Oct.
6, 1920.
Resolved, That this committee meet
at tho court-house in Nownnn on Thurs
day, Oct. 7, 1920, at noon, for the pur
pose of consolidating tho returns of sfrid
primary, declaring tho result of same,:
and to name from among the friends did;
supportors of the successful candidate ftir‘
Governor in said county delegates to the
Stato Democratic Convention, -which lias
been called to bo held in Macon on Tues
day, Oct. 26, 1920, at 10 a. in., said dele
gates to bo in the ratio of two delegates
for each of said Coweta qounty's Repre
sentatives in the General Assembly, with
alternates, said delegates to he named -by
the successful candidate. If no delegates-
nre named by said successful candidate
for Governor by tho time of this meetirig,
then on Monday, Oct. 11, 1920, said dele
gates shall be appointed by the chair
man of this committee.
Resolved, That the polls for said
primary shall be open at tho following
places and hours, to-wit:
Firet district, (Sonoia,) 9 a. m. to
6 p. m.; Qrnntvillo district, (Grantville,)
1 to 7 p. m.; Fifth district, -(Nownan,)
8 a. m. to 7 p. m.; and from 1 to 5 p. m.-
at all other precincts, namely: More-
lnud, Young’s Tnnynrd, Third district
court-ground, Corner Branch, Handy,
Watts’ X Roads, Sharpsburg, Seventh,
district court-ground, Hall’s Store, Har
alson, Mndrns, Happy Vnlloy, Sargent,
Roscoo, Turin, Raymond, Welcome.
Resolved, That in all ether instances
the rules adopted for the primary of
Sopt. 8, 1920, shall prevail. I
Adoptod this Sept. 25, 1920.
A. Sidney Camp, Chm’m
J. T. Williams, Soc’y.
Infection on Tableware.
Experiments by Dr. J. O. Gumming
prove that Infectious diseases of the
throat and lungs nre transmitted easily
by washing forks and spoons that have
been used by the sick' in tbe same
water ns tableware for the rest of the
household.
One Proper Pride.
Pride is one of tbe seven deadly
line; but it cannot be the pride of a
mother in her children, for this Is a
compound of tbe cardinal virtues—
lalth and hope.—Charles Dickens.
Campaign Emblem.
So far as enn be learned, the first
emblem was a finger ring, of copper.
This, was worn by the adherents of
lohn I Quincy Adams in 1824 when he
ran tor president, nnd was inscribed
“John Quincy Adams, 1825."
— 7 —o
Synehronelty
Married life will never be a cbpj-
plete success until the baby and Its
parents get sleepy at the same time.
-—Boston Triinscrlpt.
Shuco Shampoo- for
The Daioly Toilet
A Perfect Blend of Coco&nut and Palm
Oils, Responsible for Beautiful Hair.
SHUCO SHAMPOO has long been used
by the discriminating as a most delight
ful acquisition to the toilet It thor
oughly cleanses the hair and scalp and
leaves tho hair pure, sweet, sparkling
and wavy.
SHUCO SHAMPOO makes light, vel
vets* soft puff8 possible. One to three
teaspoonfuls applied to the moistened
hair and rubbed into a delightful, bub
bling lather makes puffs easy to handle
and causes them to sparkle like a tuft
of silk.
Your mirror will tell you why SHUCO
SHAMPOO makes hair with a thousand
lights. 60c. at all Drug Stores.
SPECIALS FOR
3 DAYS ONLY!
Saturday-Mouday-Tues.
3-lb. can, 5th Avenue Cof
fee $1.40
1-lb. can Votan Coffee. .50c
3-lb. can St. Regis Cof
fee $1.50
3- lb can Carnival Cof
fee ..$1.40
1-lb. can Helen Lawton
Coffee . 48c
4- lb. Blue Biue Ridge
Coffee $1.00
Pink Salmon 19c
Chum Salmon 15c
1 can, No. 2 Tomatoes. .11c
Octagon Soap 8c, 2 for.. 15c
Ivory Soap 8c, 2 for.... 15c
Van Camp’s Soup ... .7 l / 2 c
Assorted Beech Nut
Jellies 19c
Bee Brand, high-grade Tea.
30c size, .14 lb., for.... 15c
60c size, y 2 lb., for.. .39c
Pound size 60c
ist grade pure 100-lb.
Wheat Shorts .... .$3,90
Postel Elegant Flour, 48-lb,
Sack for $4.00
1-lb can Government Roast
Beef 25c
Wrigley’s Chewing Gum,
3 packs for 10c
Prince Albert Smoking To
bacco, 2 for ....... 25c
School Tablets, 6 for .. 20c
Monarch Pork and Beans 5c
4. L. FULLER
10 JACKSON STREUITI
NEW MEAL
AND HULLS
7 Per Cent. Cotton Seed Meal,
$2.75
per 100 lbsr
' ‘ . 1
Loose Cotton Seed Hulls at
80 Cents
i
per 100 lbs.
Made Out of New Crop Cotton Seed
• V
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
- x ■ ■ ■ ■ • V • ;>■ ...
' : 7 X
; ' f
Newnan, Georgia
General admission to Fair
Grounds 25c, day and night
You can’t get by with bunk in the vul
canizing department—it don’t wear well.
\
There is no secret about the success of
our vulcanizing service. The main reason
is hard work to give the very best kind
of vulcanizing expert workmanship, ef
ficient equipment and high-grade mate
rials can produce.
We are not satisfied with taking your
money and calling it square when you
receive the finished work—not at all.
OUR service extends on and on, mile after
mile, through the life of the tire.
Our vulcanizing is RIGHT in practice, price and RESULTS.
R. B. ASKEW A CO.
8 West Washington St., Newnan, Ga.
Phone 500