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The Newnan
NEWNAN HERALD I Consolidated with Coweta Advertiser* September, 1886. I
Established I860. > Consolidated with Newnan News January, 1915. f
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1921,
Vol. 56—No. 17
Gained Ten Pounds
Before Talcing Z1RON, Alabama Man Was Weak,
Nervous, Had No Appetite, But is Now Strong.
■n VERT man and woman, who la In
Jjj a run-down, weak condition, with
bad complexion and poor appe
tite, due to lack of iron in their blood,
should find Zlron helpful and strength-
buiiding.
It is a scientific, reconstructive tonic,
■composed of- ingredients recommended
by leading medical authorities.
Describing his experience with Zlron,
Mr. George W, S. Lanier writes from
Jones, Ala.: ''Sometime back, I was in
a terrible condition. I was weak and
nervous, and had a tired feeling all
-the time. My Bkin was muddy. I
had no appetite, and at morning I
didn’t feel like getting up. I was
reading of Zlron and decided I would
try it . . . v
"Will say that Zlron is a good medi
cine, I have gained ten pounds in
four months. Am Btrong and have a
good appetite."
Zlron 1b a mild iron tonic, good for
young and' old. II helps to restoro
the system, when run-down by over
work, under-nourishment, caused by
stomach or bowel disorders," or as a
result of some weakening illness.
Get Zlron from your druggiBt. He
sells it on a money-back guarantee
DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS
/
-IN-
WHEN THE YEAR IS DONE.
Let us forgot the things that vexed and
tried ns 1 — .
The worrying things that caused our
souls to fret;
The hopes that, Cherished long, woro
still donied ns—
Lot ub forgot.
Let us forgot the little slights that
pained us,
Tho gronter wrongs that rnnklo somo-
tlmos yet.:
The. pride with which 'soino lofty one
'disdained us,
Lot us forgot.
Lot us forget our brother’s fault and
failing—
Tho yielding to temptntlon that besot,
That ho perchance, whoso grlof is un
availing,
Cannot forgot.
manifold, past nil do-
needs, n
SAVANNAH
SAVINGS & LOAN CO.
10 E.BRYAN ST. capital $soo.ooo.oo ORGANIZED 1885
Savannah is the oldest city in the.State..
Savannah lias never had a bank failure.
Savannah exports more goods than any other Atlantic port—except New York.
Savannah is conservative and substantial. . ..
- This company haB been in business for more than 35 years; its affairs are
■conservatively managed by prominent business men; it has a large capital; payB
the highest rates of interest, and all of its funds are invested in first liens on
I improved city real estate.
We have already loaned a great deal of money op Newnan real estate, and
want to lend more.
WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ACCOUNT.
Letters of .Administration.
GEORGIA—Coweta County: ,-
Bobert Orr having: applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for
permanent letters of administration on
the , estate of Mary Parrott Orr, de
ceased, all persons concerned are re
quired to show cause -in said Court
by the flrst Monday in February next,
if any they .can, why said application
should not be granted: This Jan. 8,
1921. L. TURNER.
Clerk Superior Court, Acting as Clerk
Court of Ordinary.
But blessings,
serving,
Kind words nnd liolpful
countless throng,
The fault o'oroomo, tho rectitudo un'
swerving,
Lot us remotubor long.
Tho snerifleo of lovo, the generous giv
ing
Wlio'n friends woro true, the handclasp
warm and strong;
Tho fragranco of each life of holy
■ .-.living
Lot us remember long, i
Wlmtovor things were good nnd true and
gracious,
Wlmto’er of right has triumpod • overt
wrong, ■
What love of God or man bus rendered
precious,
. Let us remember long. , ,
So, pondering well tho lesson it has
taught us,
. Unfalteringly wo bid the year
bK”
Holding in memory tho good
brought us,
Lot tho' evil die,
'Good-:
i‘t
March,” tho ribbon boaters, Mildred
.C6pibs, Nolle Madden, Jack Combs nnd
Wuodfln Combs, Jr., formed the aisle
for tho bridal procession‘with streamers
el’ wide white ribbon. Tho bridesmaids,
Miss Helen Uavls, in pink satin, Miss
Jaillco Singleton, In violet, satin, Miss
Amelin Wnlker, in yellow satin, wore
Ibvoly In their stately grnco ns they do-
seondod the stairway nnd stood on either
side of tho ribboned"’aisle. The miild of
honor, Miss Jnulco Combs, wns a pic
ture of loveliness in French blue satin.
All carried lnrgo bouquets of pink ear-,
tuitions. Mr. Ernest Mnore, a brother
of- tho groom, was best limn.
The bride was unusually lovely hi her
gown of white Satin nnd priceless' luce.
The Veil, ornngo blossoms nnd bouquet
of bride's roses showered with valley
lilies, completed tho ideal bridal costume.
In the dining-room, the bride's cake
W'iib arranged in tho center of the table,
which was decorated with burning tapers
and a vase of pink roses.
After tins eoromony u salmi course and
coffee wore served to the guests nnd
frionds of tho popular, bride ami groom.
Tho. out-of-town guests woro: Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. ,1. Monro, Mrs. John B. Sowell,
Miss Evelyn Moore, of Newnan; Miss
Jnnicc Singleton, Fitzgerald; Mr. Ern
est Moore, Atlanta; Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A,
Cnstellnw, Miss Mnry Richards Colvin,
Atlnptn.
The brldo is nn accomplished mqmlior
of tho Locust Grovo' younger sot. • llor
charm of personality hns won, for her
many friends. Those entertaining in her
honqr during tho week preceding tho
marriage woro Mrs. W. G. Combs, mis-
eollfthootis shower; Mrs. J. A. Combs
hmll Miss Janice. Combs, handkerchief
shower; Mies Della Smith and MisB Helen
Pavis'i dinner party; Missos Caroline
Gray! niul Bello Lnnoy, hfternoon toa.
Mi 1 . Mooro la a graduate of. Oglethorpe
University and a young man of Btrong
character. He iB a progressive planter,
and .contributes largely toward tho wel
fare of his community.
, Aftor a Bhort Wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. °Mooro will make tlioir homo near
Nowniin.
MOORE-GARDNER.
Henry County Weekly.
A marriage of beauty and elegance
was that of Miss Willeno'Gardner, of
Locust Grove, to Mr, Robert Moore, of
Newnan. The home of tho bride, where
the marriage was solemnized Saturday
afternoon at half past six, waB well adap
ted to this lovely wedding and was a
scene of grace anil simplicity in
its decorations of Southern smilax and.
pink roses. At one end of the. parlor
the altar was formed of smilax and
ferns. Dr, B. D. Ragsdale, of Mercor
University, was tho officiating minister.:
Immediately before the ceremony Miss
Annis Parr sang exquisitely., ‘‘Wedding.
Day.” Mrs. ..H...G. Cqstollaw rendered,
the wedding march and during-the cere'J'
mony “Souvenir” was softly playod on
the violin by Cardlino Gray. At thq
flrst strains of Mendelssohn’s ‘‘Wedding
WINTER RESORT FARES, SEASON
1920-21.
.Winter excursion tickets, on salo to
wintor rosorts in tho Southeast, nnd to
resorts in Arizona and Texas, daily, Oct.
1, 1920, to April 80, 1921. inclusive;
filial limit May 81, 1921.
Stop-overs allowed at all stations on
either going or return trip, or both,
Within final limit of ticket, upon appli
cation to conductor.
J For full information as to rates, sched
ules, etc.,'apply to lionrost agent or pas
senger representative.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY.
F. J. Robinson,
General Passenger Agont,. '
, 0
f' Groat writers are those who voice our
own aspirations.
If you wnnt anything builly enough
■you can usually got It.
THE WOMAN OF THE OLp SOUTH.
Dr. R. A. Webb, of Mississippi.
I plead for tho old order which Is
pnssing away, for old society which Is
fading, for timt womanhood which ere-
ntod tho gallantry nnd crowned (lie chiv
alry of tho Land of thq South. I hnt.o
tn see tho woman of the Old South go.
She was my mother,, my sister, my sweet
heart. She hud the form which the Ro
man orntor framed in molting sentences.
Sho had n face like nn opnl tlmt lmd
sipped vino; lips that had boon touched
with the brush of n pink dipped In tho
blood of n rose; bunds softer than velvet,
smoother than satin, and truor than Btoel.
Sho had tho princely graces of a mai
den nnd tho royal virtues of a matron—
tho star of bur lover, tho pride of hov
husbnml, the idol'of her.children, the
model of her bIiivos. The crimson tides
which flowed through her votes were full
mid hounding, nothing languorous nor
hiekndalslcnl, nothing hold nor brazen;
nor a more lnollusk fattening upon the
banks of life for tho fishery of dentil.
'1'ho Ideas which possosaod her miild wore
forceful nnd intelligent,- nevor stupid
nnd Inane. Tho feelings which throbbed
hi her heart were queenly mid radiant,
rich and luxuriant. Her spooch wns us
clour ns the .face of tho stream, and her
words woro lllto jowols on a purple trny.
Refinement nnd culturo, olognueo nnd
modesty, charity and kindness, sweetness
nnd oourngo, piety nnd dovotton waited
nt tho altnr whore sho made tho offerings
of t.lio best that wiib in her. Tho tono
of her life wns ns pure ns the liquid note
of tho woodlark’s evening song whOn sho
chnrnis her fliato in tho fragrant gloam
ing. Sho loved poofry, music, liml art,
dnneing and laughter and song, riding
and boating nuii, frolic and piny; but
plonsuro unsoiled itB shoos nnd whitened
its lip when it, crossed tho threshold
whoro sho stood. To her womnnlinosB
each morning emptied a golden goblet,
and enoli evening butmiocl a sacred lny,
She glorified the bind whoro she
lived, the homo where Bho dwelt, tho lnntl
of poetry and pathos, of suffering and'
heroism, of chivalry and lovo, of bloom
ing llowors and leafy wooiIb, of sunny
fields and singing blrdB,;, where tho toll
pines shook tlioir omornld crests in tho
angry face of tho Northern war Btorm,
whoro tho moss-draped oaks nro tho sym
bols of,her strength, hung with tho crapo
of defeat. If,, ns wo ara told, tho Bnrd
of Avon was created by tlm witchery of
tho scenery ini which ho lived, porlmps
tho charm of tho Southland throw it spoil
upon tho daughters Of Dixlo like a bridal
yoll falling upon the maid at tho mar
rlago nltar. But, however she camo, sho
wns like nil “applo of gold tn a picture
of silver,” I linto to see her go, this
woman of tho Old South, who mothorod
tho sons that' followed Loo and Jackson
and who brought back from Appomattox
an honor stainless enough ovon for hor
lips, a fnmo liko tho untrnckoil snow
on Alpine mountain topB. Sho laid upon
tho pots and kettles and sang the Hong
of hopo.and cheer, whilo his bravo hand
croatod Wealth out of poverty and' built
homes Out of nslios nnd reconstructed
society out of 'chaos. In tho halcyon
days, before the camion’s broad strokes
linil trenched tl’io land, sho won tho bright
est star in the Southern sky; In the days'
qf battle and blood sho was tho inspi
ration of conrngo nnd tho angel of mercy,
nnd 111 the days of defeat and dcsulntbn
she wns tho spirit of hope nnd tho help
mate of man.
Conditions are changing, and mon and
.women aro changing with them. But I
hate to soo hor go, tho womnn of tho
Old South. Boforo sho is ontlroly gone,
boforo her prosoneo fades from tho enrth
nnd tho luster of her name ho committed
to tho golden urn of history nnd story,
poetry and song, music nnd art, mori-
tnrl salutrtinus—‘'wo who aro about to
dip salute you,” quoen of your sox nnd
tho glory of your nice.
TARIFF WOULD SAVE MILLIONS
FOR SOUTHERN FARMERS.
Manufacturers’ Record.
Tho emergency tariff 'bill through
which it la proposed to snvo American
agriculture in this period of stresB is
truly a niitlonnl measure. The South
would bonofit from it moro than any
other section of tho country. It would
snvo the great cnttlo, goat anil sheop in
dustries ill Texas and other Southern
States. It would put now lifo into tho
rlco industry of Louisiana; Toxns nnd
Arkansas. It would,., lift, immediately
tho prico of cotton Bocd from onu of the
South to the qthor, practically doubling
It, for tho tariff Is limdo.hlgh enough to
prevent tho drowniilg of tho markets In
a flood of Oriental oils, Tho ratos pro
posed nro. 20 cents, a gallon on cotton
seed and hoy boon oil. Tho tariff fixed
for ponnuts is 3 cents ,tlio pound, shelled
or unshollod, nnd 26 Copts a gallon oil
peanut oil.
This law would pour millions, oariiod
millions, Into tho Smith' hi tho moment
when tlm South needs money as it has
not nooded it lit yitiirs, opening anow
tho credit resources and making It pos
sible for thousands of ^armors to puli'
through iiistoad of going bankrupt.
Those farmors oto certain of this reliof
unless tlioir own Senators prevent It.
Lot ovory farmer -ask hiinsolf whether
tn this omorgoncy. his first duty is to
himaolf and Ills family or to tho Orien
tals, Lot ovory farmer ask his Senators
if they, In foot, propose to prevent him
from securing.an adequate nnd fair price
for tho things his farm has. produced.
Theory at this time can ho-sliovod aside.
Fyoo trndo moans peanuts at $65 a ton,
nn at proBont, Tho omorgoncy tariff
monuuro means peanuts at not lass than
$100 a ton. Not nil tho- sophistry in tho
world can got around that fact.
World’s Two Great Canals.
Tile Suez cnnnl, which was opened
111 1 1809, Is 90 miles long, while tho
Pnnamn cnnnl IS but 50.6 miles In
length. It Cost about $100,000,000 to
construct the Suez canal, while' tho
cost of bqlldln^ tlic Pnnnmn canal, wag
almost four times that amount
OUR ONLY TERMS
SPOT CASH
TO EVERYBODY
Nothing Charged
No Tickets Made
OUR ONLY TERMS
SPOT CASH
TO EVERYBODY
Nothing Charged
No Tickets Made
New goods are arriving every day, all of which have been purchased'at revised prices and
marked to sell for cash at very close margins. No matter what your needs are it will pay you ’to
come in and look over our stocks before making your purchases. We call your attention to a
few only of the many values we are showing. "
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR—
Beautiful assortment of Muslin Underwear, consisting of
gowns, teddies, etc. All prices aje cut to one-half former
prices.
Philippine hand-embroidered Underwear at .prices about
one-helf regular value. These are beautiful garments, and
well worth your consideration.
Kayser “Marvelfit” Italian Silk, Undermuslins at re
vised prices in line with present replacement values. AH new,
fresh garments.
LONGCLOTHS—
One lot excellent quality Longdoth, by the bolt only,
10 yards to the bolt. Former price $5; revised price $1.90.
One lot Longcloth in 10-yard bolts. Former price $6.50;
revised price $3.50. '
NAINSOOKS—
One lot Nainsook in 10-yard bolts. Former price $5;
revised price $2.50 a bolt
One lot Nainsook, in 10-yard bolts. Former price $0.50;
• revised price $3.50 a bolt.
One lot flesh-colored Nainsook, yard-wide. Former price
65c.; revised price 40c a’ yard. ,
Other underwear fabrics at revised prices.
SILK AND WOOL DRESSES—
LINENES—
Barnsley Linone, a splendid fabric,
revised price lflo a yard.
Former price 40c.;
Smythfield Linene, a dose imitation of linen. Former
price 60c.; revised price 25c. a yard.
Indian Head, shrunk. One of tho best fabrics on tho
market, suitable for dresses, skirts, etc. Former price 60c.;
revised price 26c. a yard. - /
STAPLE COTTON GOODS—
The prices at which we offer these are reminders of pro
war times.
Hill Bleaching, yard-wide, 18C.; reduced from 45c.
Pepperell 10*4 Bleached Sheeting, 54c; reduced from $1.25
Pajama Checks, yard-wide, 19c.; reduced from 50c.
Pepperell Middy Twill, yard-wide, 35c.; roduced from 75c.
Apron Ginghams 12%c.; reduced from 35c.
Toile du Nord Dress Ginghams; revised price 23c. a yard.
One Jot Manchester Percales, yard-wide, revised price 25c.
One lot seamless Sheets 81x90, $1 each; reduced from $2.25
One lot Pillow Cases at half-price and less.
TOWELS-
Former price
A few beautiful garments left,
and less than half former prices.
These we offer at one-half
A lot of extra quality Huckaback Towels.
36c.; revised price 15c. each.
Another lot of excellent quality Huckaback Towels. For
mer price ,40c.; revised price 25e. each.
WAISTS— . I •
An unusually attractive assortment of Indies’ white
Waists, all Bizes, priced at revised prlcOB.
SILKS—
Charmcuso Satins; Georgette Crepes, Taffetas, etc, Wo
have made radical reductions in prices of all Silks, ranking
from one-third to one-half, former prices.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST—
Splendid blue Denim Overalls only $1,50 a pair.
Good quality cotton Work Pants only $1.75 n pair.
Good quality blue Work Shirts only $1.20 each.
Tho best man’s Work Shoe only $4.50 a pair.
Another good Work Shoo only $3.42 a pair.
Stetson and Knox Hats only $6 each.
All mon’s, women’s and children’s Shoos exactly half-price.
Negligee Shirts, all sizes, pretty patterns, excellent qual
ities, pricod at $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 each,
New shipment of soft Collars for men 25c and 35c each.
EMBROIDERIES—
One of the prettiest assortments of Embroideries you have
seen in a long time. Edges, Insertions, Baby Sets, Skirt,
Flouncings, Veerings, all excellent qualities, marked at greatly
reduced prices.
LACES—
Our entire collection of Laces, consisting of Val Luces,
Cluny Lacos, Metal Laces, Fino Nets, Silver Clpth, (for even
ing dress,) priced to move them quick.
Fa Cuttino & Co.