Newspaper Page Text
MORELAND
Mr ami Fred Jeter have Rone
,,, Douglnsvllle, where they wll reside
Mrs U Delmar Owen Has returned from
iMinesville, where she attended a meet-
ir of the VVoninn’s Missionary Society
"■the North Guoi-gln Conference.
Mrs P. I- Puckett has returned from
visit to Mrs. Shade Carter, at Gray,
' Mr. I fold. Canip, of College Park, is
vi-itiag relatives horo.
Mr Chester Knapp, of New York, is
visiting his uncles, Messrs. W, A. and
p K. Brannon.
Mr. Clarence Polk spent several days
in Atlanta this week.
Miss Calhoun, of Atlanta, spent the
week-end with Miss Nancy Starr.
Miss Ida Webb is spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Taylor Windom.
Mr. Jim Brannon, of the U. S. Navy,
is now at home,
Mr. Ilalph Camp, of Reynolds, spent
the week-end with Moreland relatives.
Ml bee Camp lias returned from a
short' business trip to Chipley.
Mr. lb G- Sinnns leaves this week for
Brewster, Flo.
Moreland High School celebrated
Washington’s birthday with interesting
anil appropriate exorcises.
>Vh. 23d.
o
BEXTON.
Miss Euln Bailey, of Turin, is spend
ing a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Hassell.
Miss Inez Benton spent the week-end
with homefolks hare,
Air. and Mrs. Otis Smith and children,
of Grnntville, and Mrs. Alvnn Evnnp, of
St. diaries, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hayjiie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Haynio and Mr.
R nd Mrs. Prank Hardaway spent Sunday
afternoon with their sister, Mrs. Vinson
Hums, at. St. Charles.
Messrs. I. C. Carmical and Pat Cnr-
inienl, of White Oak, and Messrs. Clyde
Benton and Pierce Young gave Mr. and
Airs. Prank Hardaway a surprise party
Thursday evening.
Air. Pierce Young spent Sunday-after
noon at White Oak.
Air. and Mrs. R. E. Bexley’s little son
is quite sick at this writing.
Little Marjorie Young, Frank Hunter
and Dick Hunter, who have been suffer
ing from whooping cough, are improving.
Pell. 22d. . '
DODSON.
Rev. Air. Stone, of East. Point, flllod
his appointment lit -Liberty Christian
church Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sewell, of Mad
ras, spent Sunday with the hitter’s pa
rents, Mr. mid Mrs. W. H. il. Hnyes.
Mr. and Airs. S. G. Dukes attended the
Dent-AIosoloy wedding in Newnuu on
Tuesday evening last.
Airs. Hugh Glass mid little sou, Ju
lian, who have been visiting relatives In
Atlanta, returned homo Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Summerlin spent
Wednesday with the latter's parents in
Moreland. .
Air. and Mrs. Joe Eidson, from hear
Palmetto, silent Monday 'with their son,
Air. II. E. Eidson.
There will bo a singing lit Macedonia
church next, Sunday afternoon. Every
body invited.
Mr. ami Airs. Welch Scivcll spent the
week-end in Atlanta.
Air. and Mrs. A. A. Mitchell and Mrs.
\V. R. Newby and son, of Newnnn, visit
ed ia our community Sunday afternoon.
Air. J. N, Sewell returned tu Atlanta
Atonday, after spending several weeks
with relatives mid friends hero.
PONDVIEW.
Jail. 19 was the fiftieth anniversary
of tlio marriage of Air. and Mrs. AV. At.
Lee, Miss Katie .Clifton being the name
of the bride. Nine children were born
to this union—five girls arid four boys—
eight of whom are yet living. ’ Not many
couples live to celebrate their golden
wedding. ,
Air. John Carmichael was in Newnan
Thursday on business.
Air. Roy Lasseter, of Newnan, spent
Tuesday with his sister, Airs. L. Z.
Christopher.
Rev. It. C. Cleekier, presiding elder
of the LaGrange district, will deliver
n lecture at Coke’s Chapel on Friday
night, 25th irist., to which the ''public
is invited.
Pel). 22il.
WELCOME.
Airs, J. B. Strong, Aliss Sophie Dial.
Wm. Summer and Hugh Summer arc
all on the sick list this week.
Air. Pierce Copeland, of Sargent, was
in our connmity Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Goss AVitcliet 1 '’ and family, of
Cednrtown, and Mr. and Mrs. 'I'. G.
Dickson spoilt Sunday with Air. and Airs.
C. T. Witcher,
Tliis has been a remarkably mild win
ter. Wo can count on our lingers tlio
mornings that were cold enough for ice.
Don’t suppose we are getting miy iionrer
tlio equator, but certainly “things nro
not ns they used to be. ’ ’
The monthly mootings qf tlio AV. Al.
U. of Providence church have, been
changed from the third Thursday to tlio
ilrst Thursday. The next meeting will
be held on March 3. Wo hope every
member will be present, and we are al
ways glad to have visitors. The ‘ 1 Sun
bennis” still meot on Saturday before
the third Sunday.
Tlie B. Y. P. U. entertainment given
at the homo of Air. X. O. Newman Sat
urday evening was much enjoyed by
those prosent.
MILLS CHAPEL.
Airs. D. A, Dougherty, wlio lias been
eonfiened to her home for some time,
is still quite sick
The infant of Air. and Mrs. Carl
Bryant is dangerously sick.
Rev. J. D. Eason, of Bowdon, tilled
nu appointment at Mills Chapel Satur
day night, Sitnday and Sunday night,
and (Hd some fine preaching to good con
gregations. We hope to have hint with
lis again soon.
The many friends of Air. A. F. Thomp
son are glad to see him back nt his post
of'duty, after a severe attack of mensles.
Tlio siriging at tlio church Sunday
evening wns well attended, and we had
Some excellent music. Wo 'thunk the
singers who came in to-help out and ex
tend them and everyone else an invita
tion to-meet with us every third Sunday
evening.
' SARGENT.
Airs, Carr, of C-atrollton, is spending
several days with her granddaughter, Airs,
Ralph AVarroii.
Airs. Foiuen, of Newnan, spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. F. AL Hicks.
Atlas Hattie Stamps, of Happy val
ley, is spending the week with Aliss Lit-
linn Murpliy. ..
Air. Oliver Gentry and Miss Nannie
Atae Harris spoilt several days last week
with relatives in Grant vide.
Aliases Elsie and Kffle’Hicks and Aliss
Grace Bridges spout lust weekend with
friends in Noiyiinn.
Air. B. K. Davenport, of Carrollton,
s|ieiit tha week-end with Ids brother-tn-
law, Mr. F. AL Hicks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Cnnnienl, Aims
Retlin Bridges and Miss Annie Lou Ato-
Burnott spent Sunday afternoon with
relatives nt Roseoe.
Mr. Lon Bridges, of Newnan, spout
the week-end with homefolks bore.
Aliss Ruth Chandler, of Grnntville,
spent n few days last week with Airs.
A. D. Harris.
Atessrs. Ed Murphy, Lem Gordon nml
Lee Lands, of Carrollton, visited rela
tives here tlio past weojt,
Aliss Jessie Burton, of Cni'torayllle,
visited Aliss Lillian' Greene a few days
ago, and gave a very interesting and in
structive talk to our school-' on domestic,
science.
Feb. 22d.
BETHLEHEM.
We lire glad to report that Aliss Eu
genio Boswell, who lias'been in the. Now-
nan hospital for more than three weeks,
lias returned home. Ilor many friends
will lie plonked, to lenvn that her condi
tion is much improved, and hope sho will
soon be well ngtiiii.
All-. B. T. Camp spoilt the week-end
with homefolks in Atlanta.
Mr. Dowoy Coopoi- spent tlio week-end
with fritmda at Madras.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. H, Gordon mid little
son, of Morolnndi dinod with Mrs. Gor
don's ptireiits, Mr. nml Airs. L. E. Coop
er, Friday.
Airs. L. E. Cooper and Alias Betty
Cooper were in Newnan Monday after
noon shopping.
Air.'Clinton Boswell, of' Welcome, spent
Sunday with homefolks here.
Air. Paul Bailey, of Welcome, was in
our community Sunday afternoon, and
Mr. Hubbard, of Newnan wns horo Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. Quigg Bosyvoll and Aliss Annie
Boswpll were in Newnnn Tuesday.
Messrs. Frank Thompson, 'l'. X. Tyree
and Cliff Bunks, of Newnnn, wore guests
of Alias Betty Cooper Sunday afternoon.
Feb. 22d.
CARD OF THANKS.
Wo Wish to express our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation for the ninny kindness
es and sympathetic words offered during
tlio illness and upon tlio dbatli of our
dynr wife mid mother. The beautiful
floral- offerings .expressed both love and
sympathy, and wero instrumental in help
ing us to renlize in, our darkest hours of
grief that God js gqoil and will not. leave
us comfortless.
,1. E. Culpepper.
C. B. Culpepper.
Mrs. R. L, Powledge.
Lutherville, Ga„ Feb. 22d.
Why Cheap Tires?
Cheap tires have to be made cheaply, ill order to be sold.
The man who sells them is unable to give any guarantee as to
their wear, because the manufacturer cannot risk his money in
making a guarantee to him. It’s true, you may buy a tire that
will run as far as a guaranteed tire, but how often do you find
one that will ?
Manufacturers have found that the safest basis on which
to sell tires is the COST PER MILE..-- That’s the real test of
service—the cost in the long run.
We are selling standard tires—Hood, United States and
Fisk—at prices less than they are worth on the mile-cost basis.
The prices are less than they were a year ago, and less than they
will be later on. You will actually save money buying now.
Come in and let us show you the lines.
Vulcanize every time you have need of it, and your auto
mobile cost will be less. We make a specialty of vulcanizing,
and guarantee our work to live as long as the casing. Don’t
overlook your casings. Let us save you money by vulcanizing.
R. B. ASKEW & CO,
8 West Washington St., Newnan, Ga.
Phone 500
7TT
Tuesday and Wedn
March 1 -2
Having moved our Ready-to-Wear Department to the first floor, we
take great pleasure in inviting you to come in on next Tuesday and Wednes
day and inspect it, at which time we hope to have on display a good many of
the new styles of Coats, Capes, Suits, Dresses and Waists, which we believe will
be of interest to you. C. Moving our Ready-to-Wear downstairs has been
done with an idea of greater convenience to our customers, and we hope to
make your visits to our store not only profitable ones, but pleasurable also.
At the time of our opening we will display all the new Silks, Wash Goods,
White Goods and Organdies. We wish you to know that we want you to
come—make yourself at home, feel that this is your store, where you can
look as much as you please, buy what you desire without being urged; and
that your purchase, whether large or small, will be appreciated. C. Price
and quality of each article in our store speak for themselves and need no
comment from us—further than to say that we are honest with you and our
selves when we say that you purchase “better goods for less money” when
you pay cash and pay less at
Newnan
GLOVER-JONES CO.
Georgia
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