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The Newnan Herald vnWNAN HERALD ) Consolidated with Coweta Advertiser September, 1880» I ' ^ Established 1806. f Consolidated with Newnan News January. 1015. f NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921. Vol. 56—No. 18 Alabama Minister Relieved Stomach Troubles Made Him Feel Sick at Meal Times, But Now Always Enjoys His Meals. D O YOU enjoy your meals? Eat without the dread bt the after effects? • ‘ Lack of .appetite, and a dlsgreeable, slck-at-the-sitomach feeling after meals, usually indicate that your digestive organs are not working properly. As a result, you will feel Weak, lose weight and lack the energy that Is to be de rived from well-digested food. A valuable help In correcting Buch conditions 1b mentioned by the Rev. JJ. K. McKenzie, of Route 1, Section, Ala., who writes: "I had Btomach trou ble. When I would go to eat, I would turn sick. X took one bottle of Zlron, and It cured me. Am always ready for my meals and enjoy them. I think It Is a fine medicine."- If your food hurts you, If your appe tite 1b poor, If you'are pale, weak and run-down, and have other Bymptoms that Indicate your system needs help, try Zlron. It will put Iron Into yomf blood and help build you up. Tlako It according to directions, and If not benefited by the first bottle, the money- back guarantee will protect you. Ask' your druggist. the DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS .ONLY A DAD. Only n dad with a tired face, Coining home from the daily vncc, Bringing little of gold or fame To show lioiv well lib has played game;-' But glad In his heart that his own re- .jolee . To see \ilin Come, and to hear his .voice. Only a dad with a brood of four, One or ten million men or more Plodding along la the dally strife, Bearing the whips and the scorns of life, With never a whimper of pain or hate, for the sako of those who at liomo await. Only a dad, neither rich nor proud, Merely one of the surging crowd) Toiling, striving from day to day, Pacing whatever may come Ids way; Silent whenever the hnrsli condemn, And bearing it nil for the love of them. Only a dad, bat he gives his nil To smooth the way for his children small, Doing with courngo stern and grim. The deeds that his father did for him; This is the line that for him 1 pen— Only a dad, bat the best of men. —Edgar A. Ouest. IN- SAVANNAH TURIN. Wltilo running to try to keep out of t lio way of the other, on nUhhitoH In at week the eilitor aeoina to hnvo found time to got nut nil unusually intoroatiuR Ih- sue of The IleEtflrt—auoh an .oxcellont number, in fnct, it may bo boat to keep him on the jPttn. Well, the rnoc for Ordinary ia over, and wo riuptyOBO moat people are satisfied with the result—ex- oopti about half a dor.on, and they will stpn forgot all about it, Either of the el ndidutoa \yould -have filled the vnonm y w tli oredit to themselves and satisfaction to the public.. At a conference on Sunday last Turin B ipfclst church called Rev. Mr. Canton, of Macon, the paatorate for the com-, iig year. He ia now taking the thoo- h pica I course at Mercer University, and is said to be a young man At’ marked a ility. ’ Rev. Mr. Speer, appointed by Bishop C tidier to the pastorate of Turin cir* c ,t, made vacant by the recent death o Rev. W. D. StophciiHon, filled Ida first a poiutment- at the Methodist church S lidny, pronclung an excellent sermon ‘ a good gjongrogation. Pho remains of Tommie 0. Lee, who Itij t his life in the great war, wero re- by his relatives Inst week and U , ON ^^SAVINGS ‘SAFETY FOR SAVINGS” CHATHAM fit \kvfj7 TIME SAVINGS ft LOAN CO. 10 E.BRYAN ST. capital ^oo.ooo.oo ORGANIZED 1885 SnvnminH is the oldest- city in the State. Savannah has novel- had a bank failure. . Snvnnnnli exports more goods than any other Atlantic port—except New York. Savannah is consei-vatiye arid substantial. This company 1ms bocn®in business for more than !15‘years; its affairs are ■conservatively managed by prominent business men;'it has a large capital; pays the highest rates of interest, and all of its funds are invested in first lielis on improved city real tstate. • • - We hnvo already loaned a great deal of money on Newnan real cstnto, nnd want to lend more. WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR ACCOUNT. , SHARPSBURG. Miss Celeste Henry, of Nowpnn, spent tho week-end with Miss Sarah Smith. Mr. Lum North 1ms returned homo, after a month’s stay in Florida. Mrs. W. C. Latimer and baby, of New nan, spoilt tho week-end with Mrs.' P. B. Vineyard. MIbs Lovo Carpenter, la visiting ill Newnan tli is week. Mrs; .1, IS. Hannah, of Nownan, spent Wednesday with MrsJ Helbn Cnrponter.' Mr. J. C. Harris Was in (Ireenvillo Tuesday. ' / - Mrs. Mary Colo, of Turin, spout.Sun day with Mr. J. R, Ingrnm. Mr. Otis Bridges, of Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrij. Roxlo Bridges. The many frionds of Miss Iula Page, of Turin, were shockod to hour of her tragic death at that placo Monday. Our hearts go out In- doopest sympathy to tho relatives. The remains of Mr. Clint Leo, who gave his life for h}s country in France on Nov, 27, 1918, wero brought here Friday, and funeral services wore hold at Coko’s Chapel Saturday morning, Please boar lit niind - that Rev. W. F,. Fuller, of Newimri, will preach at 'tho Baptist church hero Sunday at 1-1 a. nil Jan. 25th. Agents are beginning to eorno around from door to-'door, but even if you don’t want thoir stuff it is wortli tho price of the article to get rid of ’em. ’ f v oi by ill to icst at Coke's Chapel, nfiop-np- ijirlnto funornl services byRev.. Mr. ier. Thus ends tho earthly ’career of oble youth whpse heart limned with Ivtotism for his country nnd for tho d of humanity. He gave Ills life .tithe world might bo saved. \ indications nro tluft tho imnnl nerenge 1 bo plnntod’in cotton this year. In t, it is the only crop which furnishes afbnsis for credit In tho South, unfor- ntely. Negro tcimnts arc tlm chief ten-growers, and'it is a system they ’t. seem able, ..to got away from- ro’a the pity. Una. 2.0th. erlne Hamby, of Columbus, spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Blau Teagle. Chumllor’s warohousil was destroyed by tiro on Wednesday evoning last, with only small ibsurunee.' Mont of tlm cot ton stored in tile ImiliUtig was insured. Mr. and Mrs. Marcos -OlmniUOr spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. If.' K. Stipe, at, Moreland. Mr. apd Mrs. Bert Haynes nnd Mrs. Simla Haynes spent Saturday In NeWiinn, Miss Rebecca Levorott spent tlm week end with relatives at Atlie, Mr. nnd Mrs. Turner llpslmw, of New- linii, spent, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ooo. MeKoon. Mr, Geo. Newsle was called to At lanta last, week by, the illness of his dnuglitor. Born, on the 20th. iimt,, to Mr, and lliS. .1. II MeKoon—-a sou. Mr. and Mrs. R. d. Teagle nnd Mrs. Ulan Teagle were in Newnan Monday. .Ian. 25th. Tlm total population of the earth la 1,099,000,000, according to tho latest edi tion of the Gotha Hofknlendor. Tho 1010 ustlmnte wits 1,040,000,000. The Eastern HemUrohoro, including Europe, Africa, Aslu and Australia, 1ms-1,494,- 900,000 poople, wlillo tho Western Hem isphere—the Americas—has a population of 205,000,000. Tlm avorngo density of population of the earth Is 28.5 por square mile. Most densely populatcil is Eu rope, with 114.5 people per square mile, while Australia is most sparsely settled, with 2.45 pooplo por square mile. Having licop urged to make Now Year resolutions, a lot of pooplo firmly de termined to mnko more money in 1921 tliifii they did In .1920,, / „ Boost tho Chninbor of Commerce. : LUTHERVILLE. v&r. Kmoat Fry was failed to Griffin this weok by tho serious illness of his Jptlior. \ • 1 Mr. H. S. McWillinnis, ol’ Atlanta* wn« the weok-eml Kuest of bin mother, Mrs. Ada McWilliams.’ Mr. Loon Norris, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with lvia mother, Mrs. .Too NorriH. Mr. Raymond Pitts, of Atlanta, visited Mr. Karl Upshaw the past. week. •Mr.. W. H. Albright, of Atlanta, has been visiting friends and' relatives here for several days. Mrs. Sunie Albright hns returned from “ vifcit to relatives at LaGrange and Odessadalo. Mr, Sid Benton was in Nownun And Greenville tho pust week on businr-sa. Mr. nnd Mrs. Will Teagle and chil dren, Mrs. Louise Hardy nm| little hath GRANTVTLLE. After an extended visit, to her paronts, Mr. ami Mrs. John White* Mrs. Bill Marelmrd' has returned to Ivor home at Orangeburg, 8. C. » Mrs. Ida Sowoll, of Aloxandur City, Ala., is visiting, relatives here. Miss Alma Boole, of Andalusia, Ala., is the attractive guest, of Mrs. dolm Lati mer. Miss Bedfc will leave ia a few days for North Carolina; where *sho will spend some time. Mn and Mrs. Walter Copeland, of La- Grange, spent. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. T. M. Lestor, Mrs, Willio Mae 8ewell was in New nan Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Mc.Ooimoll and children, of Atlanta, spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Bohannon and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bohannon. Mrs^ Cora Nall, of llogansville, is spending some ^ time . with her brother, Mr. Wilbur Sewell. The latter 1ms boon critically .ill, but seems some better today, Mrs. Tom Arnold and MIhh Barbara Arnold, of Palmetto, wore guests of Mrs. C. O. Culbroath Saturdny. * Tho friends of Mr. H. M. White will bo plonsod to know that lie is bettor, after Ids recent sovoro 1I1;iohs. Mrs. Stewart Colloy and daughter have returned from Atlanta. Mrs. T. M. Hollars, Mrs. J, P.iBrascli, Mrs. V. W. Clminbless ami Mrs. John Latimer attended the clasH in citizenship in Newnan Wednesday morning, at the homo of Mrs. Mike Powell. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Fnrmor, of New- nnn, wore guests Sunday of Mi'- and Mth. Joe Bohannon. Jan. 20th. HOW DOCTORS TREA GOLDS , Pooplo who want porfoct equality al ways find it in tho poor 'liouso. AND THE FLU i First Stop in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgativo With Calotabs, the Purified and Refined Calomel Tablota that are Nausea less, Safe 1 and Sure. Doctors havo found by oxporionco that no modiclho for colds and Infill- . oiiza can bo dopondod upon for full of- feotlvouoos until tho llvor is made thor oughly active. That la why the first stop iu tlio troatmont is tlio now, nausea- lo:-s calomel tnblotu callod Calotabs, which nvo froo from tho sickening and weakening ofiocts of tlio old stylo calo mel. Doctors' n'.no point but tlio fact Hint an active llvor may go a long wny towards provontlng influenza nnd Is ono of tho most important factors in en abling tlio pntlont to Biiecessfully with- stund nn attack add ward off pnou-. monlu. Ono Calotab on tlio tonguo at bod tlmo with a swallow of wntor—tliat’s nil. No salts, no nniinoa nor tho slight est Intorforoueo with your oating, ploas- nro or work. Noxt morning your cold lias vanished, your llvor is notivo, your system is purified, nnd y<iu t nro fooling fl’no, with a hearty nppotlto for bronlc- fast. Druggists soil Calotabs only in original scaled paohn|ps, prlco thlrty- flvo emits. Your monoy will bn cheer- fully refunded if you do not find thorn dolightful.—(Adv.) New 1921 Prices On Everything In Our Store! We believe that prices on Dry Goods have hit the bottom- In fact, several lines of high-grade merchandise have been advanced ac to 5c per yard by the mills the past week. If you are in need of any items named below it will pay you to buy now— 32-INCH DRESS GINGHAM 25c yard. A very pretty assortment of plaids, stripes and solid colors—a good qual ity, and -won't fade. 32-INCH SCOTCH GINGHAM 59 c yard. Very fine Scotch Gingham, beautiful plaids for spring dresses—fast colors, and was 90c a yard last fall. HEAVY WEIGHT CHEVIOTS 15 c For work Shirts—a good line of pat terns—fast colors. MERCERIZED CHEVIOTS 19c Fine linen finish Cheviots in solid ^colors, and pretty stripes and checks— best grade. APRON GINGHAMS—GOOD QUALITY 10c yard. BROWN LINENE—36-INCH 25c Looks - like pure brown linen, and launders like linen—a dandy piece of goods to take the place of linen. EXTRA SPECIAL. • . •- , ,-j • 250 children’s fine Gingham Dress- es, sizes 2 to 6 years at '. 98c 185 children’s fine Gingharfi Dress es, sizes 6 to 16 years at $1.50 FINE SHIRTING MADRAS 35c Full 32 and 36 inches wide, in a good selection' of pretty stripes for shirts-^ 75c value. BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOES We are shoeing a dandy line of new spring Oxfords in tan, gun metal/and kid—priced $6.00 to $8.00 Notice—The above Oxfords last spring were $10 and $12.50.. MEN’S CLOTHING. We have about 100 men’s spring weight shits that were. $40 to $47.50— good line of patterns—special value at $20.00 to $27.50 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS - $1.50 A good quality Madras and Percale —Beautiful line of patterns—sizes 14 to I61/0—fast colors. EXTRA SPECIAL. : ”27 ladies’ 1 and misses' Silk Dresses— all colors and sizes—$10 to $20 values —while they lapt— • $7.50 1 NEW GEORGETTE BLOUSES $2.98 to $5.98 More than 20 lovely styles to selept from in navy, -flesh, white and tan— Values up to $12.50. NEW RUGS. New Crex Rugs, 36x72 inches, in very pretty patterns at $1.50 WINDOW SHADES. Good quality, 3x7-ft. Shades in dark greeh at- 75c each. Duplex Shades, 3x7 r ft. .... . .$1.50 Good quality 36-inch Sheeting .. 10c Heavy A A A Sheeting at ... .‘.15c Good quality Bleaching ....... 15c Good Apron Ginghams ....... 10c About twenty pairs of good heavy weight Cotton Blankets $2.98 Baby Blankets at $1.00 Wqx Butter Paper roll' 5c Best Outing, dark and light colors— yard 1 v. 15c CROWN OVERALLS—BEST GRADE $1.98 HEAVY BLUE CHEVIOT WORK SHIRTS 98c MEN’S SCOUT WORK SHOES $3.00 and $3.50 MEN’S HEAVY £VERY-DAY PANTS $2.50 BOYS’ KNEE PANTS, 8 to 17 YEARS $1.50 to $3.00 BOYS’ CLOTHING $6.00 t0 $12.50 A good selection of boys’ knee pants Suits, sizes 8 to 16 years—extra good values. GOOD HOSIERY VALUES _ Ladies’ white and black Lisle Hose— Special 25c Ladies’ fine silk finish Lisle Hose, brown and black 50c Ladies’ fine Silk Hose at $1.50 Children’s heavy ribbed Hose, extra value 25c Men’s heavy Cotton Socks ..... .20c Men’s fine Lisle Socks , 25c Men’s heavy ribbed Shirts and Drawers at 75c Large Grass Rugs Two’ pretty patterns in 36x64-inch Grass Rugs. Special— $1.00 The store “The Reliability of a Store Should be Your First Thought” One price that r /• r /)r J to. saues ' all. you SPOT money TN€ P/?/C£ /S T/yp Trt/A/G. ^ CASH Matting Squares /l good line of 9xl2 ft. Jap Matting Squares in pretty patterns, at $5.00