Newspaper Page Text
. LUTHERVILLE.
Dr. and Mrs. It. A. Ilnnlnwny nnd Mr.
.•and Mrs. .1. W. l’mmmoll spout Tuck
day in West Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Tumor Upshaw, of Now-
nan, wore guests Hunilnj’ of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Couch.
Mr. nnd Mrs, Leonard Todd, of Ho-
gansville, were wraik-onil guests of Mr.
and Mrs. dossc Puller.
Prof. C. 0. Nall, who is teaching nt
Tnlbottnn, spent tho week-end with his
family here.
Miss Mildred I,ntimer, who in attend
ing school in Atlanta, was the guest
of her sister, Miss Thelma Latimer, for
tho week-end. /
Mrs. Louis Hamby and children, of
'Columbus, spent a few days lust week
with Mr. and Mrs. Hina Tongle.
Mr. Curtis Iteid spent several days in
' Chattanooga Inst week.
Mrs. .loo Norris Is spending a few days
with her sister, Mrs. 0. I*. Allen, in At
lanta.
Mrs. A. L. Lawler, of Atlanta, is spend
ing this week with Mr. nnd Mrs. Julo
Garrett.
Mr. Frank Elkins spent Hunday with
relatives near Turin.
Messrs. .1. W. Trammell, Burch Harda
way nnd Hiram Hardaway are in Ten
nessee this week.
Mrs. (I. L. Brewer, of Atlanta, spent
8undny with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. .1. Brewer.
Mr. Turner Lasaettcr, of Atlanta, was
tho client of relatives here Inst week.
Messrs. Harry Jackson and Clarence
Nnsli, of Newnnn, nnd Messrs. Port Nall
nnd Leon Norris, of Atlnnla, spent Holi
day here.
Quarterly meeting convened nt the
Moth oil 1st church Imre Hunday, with
preaching at II ii. in. by Presiding Elder
It. C, decider, and at 7.JO p. in. by Rev,
II. E. Htlpe, the pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Lovlok Taylor, of At
Inutn, are spending awhile with Dr. and
Mrs. John Taylor.
Mr. Will Albright and family, of La
Grange, spent Hunday with Mr, and Mrs.
I. O. Albright,
The Woman's Missionary Society met
nt the Methodist church Monday.
Itov. nnd Mrs. II. 10. Stipe were ontor
tallied Hunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Willingham, jr.
Mr. anil Mrs. It. A. Hardaway spont
Monday in Newnnn, tho guests of Mrs.
D. W. Bootle,
Wo regret very lunch to ehoniolo the
-death of little Thelma Archer, iluugli
ter of l)r. anil Mrs. M. 8. Archer, which
occurred on tho BKtli ult. Wo extend to
'tho bereaved parents our deepest sym
pathy. The out-of-town relatives and
friends attending the funeral woro
Messrs. Walter, Paul and Ernest Brown,
Mrs. C. E. Brantley and MIbh Merle
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
SURPRISES NEWNAN
The quirk action of simple glyeorino,
buckthorn bark, etc,, as mixed in Adler-
1-kn, is surprising. One spoonfiill re
lieves ANY CAHI-i gas on stomach or
sour stomach. Adlor-i-ltu acts on BOTH
upper and lower bowel and romoves all
foul accumulated matter which poisonod
stomneh. Often CUKES constipation,
Provontn appendicitis. One-lady reports
alio has no more pain in back of bond
Burgess, of Decatur, Mrs. Q. I. Braswell
of Kodnn, Mrs, Tom Clark of Edgi-wood,
Mr. and Mrs. J. .1- Brown, Mrs. Dr, Y.
II. (lolley, Mrs. Julia Dalyrlmple nnd
Mr. P. i. Barnes of Atlanta, Mr. W. W
Archer, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Hwinney,
Mrs. Carl Hwinney, Misses Ruth nnd
Edith Hwinney of College Park, and Mra.
J. 0. Odunn of Jasper,
Miss Louise Tnyior, president of the
Epwortli League of the Methodist church,
entertained last Friday night in compli
ment to the lcngUO nnd to the B. Y. P. u.
of the Baptist church. The lovely home
wan prettily decorated for the occasion
with pot plants nnd cut flowers. All
kinds of old-fashioned games were en
joyed until a late hour, when a delicious
salad course witli hot chocolate was
served. Miss Tnyior was, ns olwnyB, a
charming hostess. .
Oct. 5th.
o
TURIN.
Rev. John F. Eden, of Atlanta, filled
liia appointment nt the Bnptiat church
Bimrlny, preaching good sermons. The
church elected Deacons Tnlmudge Moses
ami Geo. II. Urqulrart ns messengers to
tho Western Association, with Dcncon
Harrison Summers and 0. W. Rees ns
nlterimtes. All ministers are standing
delegates and do not have to bo oloeted.
Tho good peoplo of flay are said to lie
milking big preparations for tho enter
tainment of dclogatcs and visitors to the
association, nnd an interesting nijil en
joyable meeting is anticipated.
Our steam ginnery is now going at
full speed, with eight now gliiB in opera
tion, nnd all other cquipmoi|t now nnd
up-to-date. Moreover, our merchants are I
paying top prices for tho staple, while
warehouse room is nmplo for tho storage
of all cotton that copies to this market.
Nows of the dentil of Mr. J. H. Ar-
nail, which occurred Hunday nt Tennillo,
(la., was received here with deep rogret
by Ills many friends. His mother nnd
brother, Mra. Elizabeth Arnall and Mr.
Paul Arnall, reside in Turin, nnd they
have the sympathy of the entire commu
nity in tlioir boroavomont. Doconsed was
engaged in tho bnnking business at Ten-
nillo, nnd we undorstniid had been in poor
lienltli for some time.
Oct. 5th.
BETHLEHEM.
The H»Y. I’. U. of tho First Baptist
church, Newnnn, came out Sunday after
noon and rendered a very interesting pro
gram nt our church. /
Mr. nnd Mrs! Alex Hnrilnwny, of New-
nan, spent the week-end with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brook.
Mr. J. W. Hendrix and slater, Ruby,
from near Newnnn, visited here Sunday.
Mr. Olin Brook nnd little son, Herbert,
from near Corner Branch* attended cer
vices here Sunday.
Mrs. Will Hhaddix and sister, Mrs.
Flournoy, of Grnntvllle, were in our com
munity Saturday.
Mr, nnd Mrs, Charlie Attnway attend
ed services nt Grnntville Sunday.
Mr. Ben Camp, of Atlanta, was here
Soturday.
Oct. Oth. ,
Beauty and Truth.
It Is only through the morning gate
of the beautiful thnt you enn pene
trate Into the realm of knowledge.
Thnt which we feel here ns beauty
we shall one dny know as truth.—
Schiller.
BETHEL.
Hovornl from here attondoil tho Cow
eta Hinging Convention nt Mt. Gllenil
church Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. W. A. Bailey spent Sat
urday night with relatives In Newnnn.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Byrom mid chil
dren visited relatives near Sonoia tho past
week.
Mr. L, C. Bnlloy made a business trip
to Nowiinn ono day the past week.
Mr. mid Mrs, Raymond Melvnight nnd
children visileil relntivos in Alabama
recently.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. W. Cook and clilldron,
of Henoin, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Hardin Sunday afternoon.
Mr. J. E. Smith visited relatives in
Currollton the pnst wook.
Oet. 5th.
Flexible Language.
Ours Ib a flexible lungunge. For In-
itance, according to a headline writer,
or gas on stomneh Vlnco using Adior-i ku! I “Grain Elevators Come Under Flro at
John II. Cates Drug Co. . Probe,"—Toronto Mull mid Empire. ’
“Gets=It”
-Painless
Corn
Remover
This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed,
Throwaway that dangerous rasorand
plaster. Don’t waste your ‘tlmo simply
“treating” that nostirerous. nchlng corn!
Get rltl of it with * Gets-It.” Remove It,
I N
DEPENDABLE SHOES
FOR
—LADIES AND
—CHILDREN
Krippendorf-Dittman Shoes embody style,
■ comfort and wear—of finest grade kid—in
black or brown—with French or military heels
The Safe, Semiblo, Quick, Painless Corn
Remover—" GoU-It."
Simply apply two or three drops of this
fnvorlto oorn remody and your pain from
THAT corn censes forever. Then In two
or throe days, It tho corn bos not dropped
o(T, take hold with your lingers and lift It
on as easily as you peel a bananal You
never onjoyed suoh Instant, delightful
relief from oorn misery, you nevor used
anything so perfoot as "Gets-It.” It
never falls.
"Gets-It" costs but a trifle at any drug
store. Money book guaranteed. Mid. by
E. Lawrence &Co„ Chicago.
Sold in Newnnn nnd recommended ns
tho best corn remedy by John R. Catos
Drug Co., Lee-King Drug Co. nnd Cow-
ota Drug & Book Co.
—at only
*12.50
PER PAIR
Good quality brown kid lace Boots
with French heels— 1
$8 pair.
High top Boot of brown kid with
French heels at—
$10 pair.
Black kid lace Boot with French
heels; very dressy^-
$7.50 pair -
Very flexible black kid lace, with
broad toe and low heels, at— r
$6 pair.
, . \
Children’s Shoes in a variety of
styles, made up of browp or black
calf, black kid, and patent leather.
Prices range from—
$2.50 to $7 pair -
Brown calf lace Boot, with Cuban
heels; a very serviceable Shoe, at— v
$8.50 pair. —
Black calf lace Boot, with Cuban
heels, at—
'$8 pair ’
Very best quality brown calf lace
Boot, with low heels; an ideal misses
Shoe—
$9.50 pair.
Black calf lace, with low heels;
built for wear—
$7.75 pair -
Ladies’ felt bedroom Shoes, with
soft bottoms or leather bottoms; plain
or fur tops; colors, black, blue, pur
ple, gray, lavender— '
$1.90 $2 $2.50 pair.
F. II. ARNOLD
Ladies' Store
Phone 109
/ ,
6 Jackson St.
Gasoline and Oil C~£ish
f
Beginning November 1, 1920
x
On and after Nov. 1, 1920, our terms for the sale of gasoline and
oil will be strictly net cash at the time of the sale. No purchase of
gas or oil will be charged; no tickets or memorandum made out; each and
every transaction in gas or oil will require the cash, or equivalent.
\
We have a margin of 1 1-2 to 2 cents oh a gallon of gasoline—not
deducting losses by waste or evaporation. To charge gas sales requires
several thousands of dollars idle capital each month—u;ifAouf profit.
With, the initial cost of gas, selling expense, waste? cost of bookkeeping
and collection, we find that Gasoline and Oil are sold at a distinct loss on credit.
% 7
We will devise methods for the most efficient handling of gas
and oil, on a cash basis, that will cau£e least inconvenience to the
customer, and which tvill be announced in a few days.
FOR BETTER SERVICE
R. B. Askew & Co. W. Y. Barnes Jones Motor Co.