Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921.
;U$$IFIEO ADVERTISEMENTS
For
II. Apply
o en t Four rooms, with large
nt 4.1 Second avenue.
15 for $1 f.
Wyandotte eggs,
AhlU • Mrs. J. W. Spoor,
Route 3. »##*■ 0a -
. Sale.—House and lot nt 128 Lu-
Langesstreet; six rooms; lot 60xlo0.
Eg? and lights. For terms, etc., np-
il Simmons street.
lt ,„ c.io Porto Rleo sweet potato
•££ f o', b. Ty Ty, Ga., §50 per
M in lots of 10,000 and up.‘N. M.
nliolm & Son. Ty Ty, Ga.
For
c a ie —A fi-pnssenger Ford touring
mis model, In flrst-elass condition,
' top and new engine. This ear was
c „ in trade, and I can sell ib cheap
rash. V ■ llliUsnn -
UoRTO RICO POTATO PLANTS.
, dollars per 1,000 up to 10.0Q0, do-
I Write for prices on larger
Large plants, and full count
|" ceil. ROY NORTH.
Hatley, Ga.
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
Mr. Jus. A. Stith, one of Palmetto's
pioneer eltiaons, died on Thuraday of
last week—aged 73. He Is survived by
bis widow, one daughter, Mrs. dims.
.liickHou'of l’nlmetto, and a son, Mr. E.
1). Stltli, of Fast Point,
NEW8 AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF 1 GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READER&
This is eorn-plnntiag time.
Smoke an “Elmroso”—5 eeats.
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
The game season closed March 1.
IPhone 85 foil qifok baggage transfer.
New spring elotlics and hats l’or men.
Boone’s.
“The Soul of Youth’’ at The Alamo
next Thursday .
for
f ,|,. r k< (men, women.) over 17,
V.,,1 Wrd Service; $125 month. ISx-
o ; unnecessary. For free pnrticu-
„f exnmiuations write «T. Leonard,
hrlll0r Civil . Service Examiner,) 155
E,italic Bldg., Washington, D. C.
INSURE WITH THE
Lters’ and People’s Mutual Fire As
sociation of Coweta County.
n L Red wine, president; T. !B. .San
L vice-president; J. M. Starr. See’y
TTreasurer; C. M. Turner, Gon’il Agt,
[i. No. 1„ Sargent, Ga.
Amoskcng fast-color apron ginghams,
15c a yard. , Boone’s,
Springtime is rug time. New lot just
received. Boone’s. •
Nitrate of Soda.—Increase your grain
yield by using sodn. We have on hand
sovornl tonB for sale. Powell & Keith.
Fertiliser.—Come to seo us before buy
ing your fertilisers. We sell Old Domin
ion goods. Powell & Keith.
Found.—Automobile lnprobe. Ownor
can get same by calling nt 05 Wesley
street and paying for tills notice,
Fertilizers have barely started moving
ns yet. There have beon some Inquiries
by farmers, but very few sales.
The Sixty-sixth Congress expired at
noon today, and Congressman Wright
and wife are oxpoetod homo Sunduy,
Tuesday \vus a “bmp” sale-day, vorj*
few people coining to town.
You will see what moving-picture lifo
is nt The Alamo Wednesday .
Born, on the 2d Inst., to Prof,
Mrs. H. A. Baggett—a son.
and
Newnnn Bakery bread at two for 15c
is the biggest buy in Newnnn.
The spi'ing term of Cowetn Superior
Court will convene next Monday.
Fast-color high-grade dress ginghams,
17’Ac to 25c. a yard. Boone’b.
fcks
COLLEGE NO. 1 COTTON.
first in production in a test of
tv-five varieties under boll weevil
itions nt the Georgia Experiment
on. Write for my seed prices. Ad-
Earl S. Redwine, 09 W. Mitchell
Atlanta, Ga.
ed
Frosh vegetables several times a wcok
at W. 1 E. Woods’ grocery. Phone 78,
Extra large size crash towols only 50c
each. P. F. Cuttlno & Co.
REAL ESTATE.
Ror Rent. ■ 1
Ii noin house and 7 acres land, on .Tof-
oil st.
Will house on Temple ave.
fet us sell you a lot, or sell yoiirs.
J. H. McKOY & SON.
Real Estate, and Insurance.
Coats’ 150-yard spool cotton,, four
spools for 25c. P. F. Cutting & Co.
For Sale.—Two young cows, fresh in
milk; .first calf, each. A. A. Reese.
Children’s ribbed hose, black only, all
sizes; 23c a pair. P. F. Cuttlao & Co.
rost-Proof Cabbage Plants.—Wake-
ami Flat Dutch; postpaid, 500 for
; 1.000 for $2.25; express collect,
per thousand. Genuine Porto Rieo
It.i plants ready.in April; postpaid,
|for $1.50; 1,000 for $2.50; express
jet. $2 per thousand. Satisfaction
(iiutpcil: write for free offer.
V SHE It PLANT CO., Valdosta, Ga.
ord Cars
have the Ford agency
will be glad of a chance
[sell you one. I also have
fcond-hand cars of al'
and at all prices.
5 ete Copeland will fix
car so it will make you
MW-
Come give us a trial, or
111 us and we’ll come.
O ’Bryan’s famous “ Duckheud ” over
’ ulls^imion mnde, $2 a pair.
Boone’s. -
A. [LATIMER
GRANTVILLE, GA.
Peach, Apple Pear, Plipn, Cherry, Pe-
, Shnde and Ornamental trees. Finest
ikied and grafted stock at before the
prices. - Most all fruit trees at 50c.
prepaid. California privet hedge
Juts, $2.00 per 1,000, postpaid. I
Half Cotton Seed. Send a postal
#ur Fruit Book and Catalog.
ruitvale Nurseries
Bill Hart in “O’Malloy, of the Mount-
at The Alamo noxt Saturday.
Gossanl fronWaco corsets—a stylo for
every figure. We are sole agents in
Newmui. P. F. Outtino & Co,
-■ -»>** — • — ,
Mr. and Mrs Garnett Reynolds, of
Newnnn, spLMit Sunday and Monday
with l,hirrollton relatives.—Carrollton
Times.
o———
Mr. Leigh Potts’ many friends are
Mrs. L. M. Richardson, who will he
remembered here as Miss Bottio Lou
Parrott, died nt hor home la Palmetto
on Feb. 20 from pneumonia. She loaves
ii husband ami a sevcn-yonr-old son.-
Carrollton Free Press.
-U-‘ N
Two well-known families changed
habitations this week, Mr. and Mrs.
Gee. J. Martin moving to the C. C. Par
rott homo and Mr. and Mrs. O. \V.
Pnssavnnt to the Wolborn Davis rest-
donee—both on Greenville street.
lug the increase In rates duo to thq
high cost of paper, newspaper adver
tising is being demonstrated the world
over ns the ohoupost uml most effective
form of publicity.
Miss Fiiunlo Tenvor, formerly with tlm
well-known firm of Edmoiidsoq-Clirlsto-
phor Co., LnGrange, Is now associated
with Glaver-Jones Co., uml will bo In
the romly-to-wonr department. Miss
Tenvor is a onpnblo and experienced
saleslady, and n specialist in her line.
She will be glad to meet her friends and
the patrons of Olovor-Jones Co., and ex
tend them evory service required.
The many, friends of Mrs. II,, L, Ware
will bo pleased to learn that she success
fully underwent an operation nt the
Georgia Baptist Hospital last Friday for
u throat trouble and Is now gottlag along
nleoly.—Senoin Entorpriso-Qnzotte.
Bulok valvo-ln-hend motor ears have
stood the test for twenty years. All
County Singing.—The county singing
will he held noxt. Sunday uftovnoon at
the First Baptist eliureli, beginning at
o’clock. Now books will be used, and
everybody is invited. Good singers will
lie present as lenders, mi come and join
ns. We wish to have singing regularly
on the first Bundny afternoon In each
month during the spring and summer.
I). W. Boone,
For the Committee.
ears now shown are strictly 1921 mod
els, Don’t liny a 3020 model now ear
whoa you can get a 1921 Bulok.
D. W. Boone & Co.
glad to see him out again, after a pro
tracted bout with his old onomy, rheu
matism,
le / i
color. You will Uml “Deep Purple’’ n
royally good picture Monday at The
Alamo.
Wholesale prices on all Qoodyoar auto
tiros and tubes. Wo expect to quit
handling these is why wo miiko this offer.
Boone’s.
Mr. M. B. Mooney Is .collecting the
material for a handsome 8-room lu-lek
veneer 'bungalow which he will erect
just beyond the Buchanan place, on La-
Grange street, which he purchased a
short timo ago, Mr. W. M. McMlroy
has the contract.
Glover-,Tones Co.’s spring opening,
Kersey & Prather’s Easter fashion dis
play and Mrs. Lola AdnniH’ millinery
opening, coupled with the bright, spring
weather, were events that brought out
quite ft throng of lady shqppors Tuesday
and Wednesday,
Agricultural Implements.—Fall lino
H, C. farm machinery. Chiittunooga
turn plows, nml repairs.
J’owcll & Keith.
Heaviest yard-wide sheeting, 14c a
P. F.’Cuttino & Co. v
Good Sea Island, yard-wide,' 11c a
al -d. P. F. Outtino & Co.
Now lot of men’s and boys’ cups just
eceived. P. F. Cuttino.
kiud-
For coal, wood, charcoal and
ling see Mrs. J. H. Plunkett, ’phono 85.
Mrs. Bowen Reese, who 1ms been seri
ously ill, was reported better yesterday
Why bake when you cun buy th6 best
bread' at 7Mic a loaf at the Newnnn
Bakery. 1
Higli-grade heavy blue_ work shirts,
former price $1.50, now 85c.
i Boone’s.
Bargain.—Good Chevrolet touring car
second-hand, A1 shape, for $100.
W. Y. Barnes.
, Mrs. Grace Row and Mrs, Carl C. Me
Knight entertained a largo number of
friends Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5
o’clock in honor of the birthday of their
mother, Mrs. M. E, Lluell. Mrs. Linch s
home was artistically decorated for the
happy occasion.—Senoin Enterprise'
Gazette.
We nrc fitted to repair any make ear
at any time, and solicit your work. Our
men know how to do it right.
W. Y. panics.
What is the real "Now York? .Who
are the New Yorkers? See.next Tues
day 's picture nt The Alamo, ' ‘ While
Now York Sleeps.”
Children’s ginglmm rdesses in pretty
plaids, sizes up to 14 years. Your choice
of these for $1.75 each.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Nowuun was not represented 1 at the
inauguration of Mr, Harding today, ex
cept by Congressman Wright, who was
present in his official capacity.
Notice how well Bulok cars show up
after running two, four nml five years,
In fact, we know of Buiclts that have
been run three years and yet appear
newer than some curs that. Imve boon
used only one year. Of course, there is
a reason. D. W. Boone & Co.
Despite this fnct Mrs.’Doo was not only
elected one of the vice-presidents for
1021, but received the largest voto of
any of the officers chosen, which not
only attests her personal popularity,, but
a distinctive ability for corralling Re
publican strength, although she was not
a 'candidate, nml didn’t ask anybody to
vote for her,—Washington Cor. Atlanta
Constitution. *
It Is i worth while to remark that the
recipient of this honor is n Nownnn
girl, and although a resident of the
Sovonth district for the timo being,
really., belongs bore. Proves again that
Newnnn people usually get what they
want, whatever it be or wherovor they
Bo.
o
COUNTY SCHOOL MEET.
Due to the tlroloss efforts of our vory
efficient and progressive County School
Superintendent wo now lmvo la Oowotn >
county an institution whoso benefits to
the rural soIiooIh cannot bo measured—
the annual county school moot. It was
Inaugurated last, year, and vory few
poople in Nownnn realized, until after
it was over, that, such n gathering was
This your, luiwevor, the
Tomorrow (Saturday) .evening nil op
portmilSy will be given t)ie people of I contemplated.
■.utherville ami surrounding country to pulillc-splrUod men of Nownnn (and wo
ontrlbuto for the relief of the starving lielloVo wo lmvo ns many ns, any city of
children of China when a suffragette our size) are preparing to mnko the-
play will ho given lit. the school-house county school meet a red-letter ovont to
l),v I ho Epworth League, to begin nt 7 the rural schools.
o’clock. Admissloa $5 for all who can Lust year /Welcome school lod in the
and will pay that mueli, and 25c. for literary tests, Sargent being second;
those who emi’t. It is said that $5 will hut; la the total count, including liter
sustain a child’s life until the next hnr-lnry and athletic tests, Welcome nml
vest, | G runtvlllo tied for Hrat place. This
,, , ~ “j'—;—• „ year Welcome says she means to show
Dr, trank L. Hardy loft 1 liursdny i low to tnko defeat, hut doesn’t want it
for Lynchburg, Vn., where lie will take U 0 lt walk-over
part hi celebrating t(io 97th birthday of | Ht , U)w wu IiHt tiio various tcBts. Each
his ancle, Mr, Wm. A. Miller, of Hint pity. Ucliool Is limited to one ontrnnt for each
Mr. Miller is the oldest brother of Mrs. L vout , The moot is held coincident with
Kate Miller Hardy, of Newnnn, whoso U] 10 Rig], H ohool moot, sn ns to have the
77th anniversary was the happy occasion of tu „ Nownnn High School buihl-
of it lug reception in honor of the event j| 1R f or t | 10 Htai'iiry events,
on Friday aftornooa Inst. Wliilo in Literary, (Morning.) '
Lynchburg Dr Hardy will have the op- Spalling—Group I. grades' 3 and 4,
portunlty of hearing Dr. Geo. W. Truitt 125 words. Group II, grades 5 nml 0.
preach.
Through ovorsight the nnnui ol’ Wil-
Hnm Cotter Mooney was omitted from
»”,>'» !'T "i;="n
5tl words. Group III, grades 7, 8 and
1), 50 words.
Arithmetic—Group I, grades 3 and 4,
addition nml subtraction. Group II,
mention in the reportorlul contest. upon ft ,,, , 0 ’ 7( g nni | n , eommon
the occasion ot Mrs. Armour’s re-1 uml ', l( „, ltmi | K fnvn £i n ns . poi’centnge.
English—Group I, grades. 2 ami 3,
coat lecture In this city. In the print
ed report contestants from the grammar
grades of the city schools receiving lion-1
sentence dictation, (judged ns to neat
ness, spoiling, fapitlaiztttlon nml punc-
orablo mention word nil crodltud to the 31,”' Group II idea
Templo Avenue School, whereas some of |tuation.) . .Gioup 11, gin.los
these mentioned are pupils of
and 5,
and
Gruipninr Seljool.
ready writing. Group III, grades 5 11
1 AmiiHou ()i Iy writing. Group IV, grades
7,
New Victor Records Just Received —
Como to,.Bantu’s stbro and honr genuine
A’ietor records played on the Vlctroln.
They now records for March are worth
henring, and we will lie* glad to/ piny
them for yen. We also sell needles to
fit all kinds of talking machines.
IT, S. Bantu.
Wo do hemstitching and pleating.
Machines rented uml ‘repaired, ’[■’holie
57-W. Apply nt office of Singer Sewing
Machine Co., Nownnn, Ga.
We lira selling more vegetables than
ever Jieforo at tliis season. The reason
is quality and servico, ’Phono 78,
W. E. Woods Grocery.
Special!—40-ineh Sen Island, 10c, a
ynrd—all you want. Come early if you
need any.' Boono’s.
The now things in spring millinery.
We are having n splendid business in
this department) Boone’s.
Dr. J. G. .Earnest, of Atlanta, was
here Sunday 011 a visit to his sister, Mrs.
Rebecca Powel.
Mr. D. W. Boone is in the Eastern
markets this week completing spring
purchases for his firm.
A lifetime of emotion in half an hour
in Friday’s picture at The Alamo. Dor
othy Dalton is the star.
— c
E. M. O. and C. M. G. crochet cotton
(white only), 12'/jc a ball.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Furnished room for rent, in tine neigh
borhood,; all conveniences. Apply to
C. A., care Herald. —
Lost.—Plaid auto robe, in Newnnn,
Monday or .Tuesday. Reward if return
ed to The Herald office.
We make fresh rolls every day. Take
some-home for supper.
Newmui Bakery.
ALBANY, ALA.
Ill
SMOKE
EL BOWENA"
— A N D —
[ampa-Bowena Straight’
CIGARS
Concrete well curbing, any size, for
immediate delivery. Apply to C. M.
'Amis, ’phone 540, Netvnan.
|\ou will find them equal
not supeiior) to any 10c.
ars on the market. Then,
’ the y nre made right here
norne, and we believe you
' c en ough civic pride in
r make-up to prefer them
■gars made 100 or a 1,000
es away.
lost dealers sell them
*or ’em!
sese Cigar Co.
Big lot of ladies’
reasonable prices.
P. F.
wash waists at
Cuttino & Co.
Extra good longcloth in 10-yrjrd bolts,
price $3.50 a bolt.
P. F. Cuttino & Co,
Boys’ knee pants, all size*, priced
from 95c to $2.50 a pair.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
For Rent.—One nicely furnished
room, one bloek from Swinton Hotel.
Apply at 0 Perry street.
Hartford battery service lit Barnes
gnrngo is complete, and in charge of
experts, You get reliable and satisfac
tory service lit minimum cost.
A local 11 sporting ovont" of much
interest to the school population of New
nan
,8 anil 9, randy writing.
Map Drawing—No limit ns to grudn
nr ago. Subject to bo one of the follow
will be held March II, when the 1 North America, South America,
juniors of the High School will compote , states, Uoiirgm, or Cnwotii coun-
with the remainder of tlm lllgll School M “l> to hiduilo principal features,
In u cross-country run of 1'/., mile, The l,u ' '"’ l ™0U"‘od to bo drawn to u scale
course will bo over the Carrollton road, Doclnninlion Group I, boys under I-
to Toniplo nvonfao, to ,liickHou street, P'™ 1 is ot ago. Group ,11, boys over 12
finishing lit The Book Store. 'I’rlzes | J' 01 ' 1 '” <>■ “Be. ,
will tie awarded for first,-second and Rending—Group I, girls
third places, ns well ns to the division • V, ’ I1IH u | ’to 1 ’,
having eight winners. Race will be held ra'enrs ol uge.
beginning 3 Athletic Events, (Afternoon.)
o I.—oOjffit'tl ilflHh; uo.vh not ovor
Revival Services.—The revival meet- vc '"' s ' llKl '-, , .
iugs in the, First Baptist eliureli coin-1 • 50-ynrd dueh; glrlH not ovor
Doesn’t Go to the Shop Often.—One
of the many deslriililo. points about a
Buick ear is that It doesn’t lmvo .to go
to the!shop often, nml if it, does lmvo
to bo taken to the shop it is so con-
striKjtod that it can tie repaired quickly.
If ip rtopbt about t)ds ask any honost, , ... „., v , .
competent nioelianlc.' D. W. Doono & Oo. next Sunday. Tim paster will ■'’•'ura ol age,
prouc.li morning and evening. On Mon- > 1 L -no-ynril ilnsli;
day ovoiiing I.)r. Hobbs will preach nt I - V,M J,
7:30 o'clock, Mr. Betts will have clpirge I ■ ‘OO-yiiVil
of tlio singing lit tills hour. The weok-
dny services (beginning Tuesday) will
under
Group II, girlB over
12
12
10
10
Nmvnan. friends of Mrs. Stewart. Hol
ley, of Orimtville, syinputhizd with Imr
in' tlio sorrow occasioned by the itonth of
lior brother, Dr. Allen Fort, which oc
curred oh Friday Inst, nt Nashville, Tonn,
Dr. Fort was pastor of the First Bap
tist church ol’ that city, end one of the
South's mOHt distinguished divines.
Mr. Milledge Lencli, who is taking
tlio theological course at Mercer Uni
versity, spent part of last week with his
(mi-eats, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Loach. ,
In the absence of the pastor Rov.
John F. Eden, of Atlanta, will fill the
pulpit at the Central- Baptist church
nuxt Sunday, both morning and ovonlng.
Money to Loan on Farm Lands.—Am
prepared to make loans on farm lands at
a reasonable rate of interest. Loans
closed without delay. T. G. Farmer, jr.
o
Mrs. R, W. Jackson’s many frionds
Mcshi-s. II. J. Israel anil J. G. Hollis
exchanged residences this week, Mr.
Hollis trading his Buchanan street homo
for Mr. Israel’s handsome residence 011
LaGrnnge street, recently completed.
Several hundred dollars in favor of the
latter figured in the transaction, but
the amount of “boot” given was not
loomed. 1
will be glad to learn of her rapid im
provement, after undergoing an opera
tion nt tlio Nownnn Sanitarium on Fri
day last.
o
Rov. H. 8. Rees, of Turin, spent 11
fow hour* in the city Monday, nml fa
vored The Herald with n call while horn.
Ho is the oldest Baptist minister jji
Georgia, being in his 94th your, nml can
preach a better sermon now than ninny
of Ills younger brethren in the ministry,
His visits are alwiiys enjoyed by Ills
Newnnn frionds.
We, like the meat business, and want
you to order your meats from us. We
handle only the best native and Western
meats. Phone 28 for quick service.
Swint & Lundic.
Mr. J. L. Ivester is spending a few
days here with Ids wife, and later will
return to the U. 8. Public Health Ser
vice Hospital, Greenville, 8. C., for fur
ther treatment.
Mr. B. IT.'Strozior underwent an oper
ation for gallstone Saturday. He is at
a private sanitarium in Atlanta, and his
many friends will be glad to learn that
he is rapidly recovering.
If still currying your 1920 auto tug
you are violating the law and may be
arrested. It will be wise not to take a
chance at being picked up by the sheriff
or any other arresting officer.
Just received,' a case of Red Seal
dress ginghams in pretty plaids nml solid
colors. They lmvo been as high as 00c
a yard. While they Inst we offer them
at 20c a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co,,
Fish.—All kinds, every Thursday, Fri
day uml Saturday. ’Phone 28.
Swjut & Lundic.
We are selling some extra fine home
made pure hog lard. Try- it. ’Phone 28.
Swint & Lundie.
' Philippine hand-embroidered under-
muslias at about Half former prices.
P. F. Cuttino & .Co.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Johnson, who re
side about 2 miles out on the Fayette
ville road, arc receiving the sympathy
of their friends in the loss of their
young infant, who died on the 17th ult.
— /j
1 on can always get Buick parts.
Buick makers are an old firm, are strong
financially, and will be building-Bnicks
when the children of today are old peo
ple. D. W. Boone. & jCo.'
For Ren t.—Desirable downstairs
rooms, one block from square. Private
bath. Apply to H. J. Israel.
Special values la embroidery, edges,
insertions and veinings.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
27 Vz Court Sqn are.
Pretty patterns in shirt madras,
inches wide; price 29c a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
30:
■Devonshire tfiofh—the best for chil
dren play suits—35c a yard.
P. F. Cuttino * Co-
Cotton Seed.—I have n quantity of
pnre-Rtraln Wammmaker’s Cleveland Big
Boll cotton seed for sale at $1 per
bushel. Took first prize at last Coweta
County Fair. A. A. Reese,
Newnan, Ga.
Miss Mary Cranford will be pleased
to serve her friends in our millinery de
partment. She has had six years' ex
perience, and is displaying a beautiful
collection of spring creations.
Boone's.
o
Warning!—Recently the Atkinson
Grammar School,; Temple Avenue Gram
mar School and High fjlchool buildings
have been broken into at-night and prop
erty stolon; This notice 1h given to tlm
public that any person caught' in either
of theso buildings ut night will be pros
ecuted to tlio limit of the law.
B. F. Pickett, Sup’t.
A barn containing a quantity of corn,
cotton seed, etc., on the farm of Mr. G.
O. Bailey, near Turin, was destroyed
by fire on Thursday night of last week,
together with its entire contents. Two
tenant hofises located near the burn were
burned also. We understand the loss is
partially covered by insurance. It is
not known how the, fire originated;
The fire department responded to an
nlarm from the residence of Mr. J. It.
Brook, 109 Spence avenue, Tuesday at
noon, and- succeeded in keeping the loss
to about $25. But for the ‘energetic
work of volunteers, who kept the fire un
der control until the arrival Of the de
partment, the loss would have been much
greifter, ns the nearest fire-plug Is -2,000
feot distant.
Fair Warning!—If you want your
rugs cleaned this spring place your or
der now. We only have one of the
famous Hamilton Bench Carpet Washers,
mid our capacity for turning out work
is limited. It takes time to clean a rug
the way wo do it. Work done in your
home if you have room, and prefer it.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices right.
’Phoin- 009.
boys not over 12
dash; boys; no limit
ns to, ago or size.
V. —Potato race; girls; no limit ns to
ago or sizo.
VI. — Relay nice; for boys, 100 yards
each; lie limit iih to ago or sizo.
VII. —Egg race; girls; no Unfit us to
age or size, I
V1IL—Shoo race;, sumll boys.
•IX.—Throedoggod moo; boys not
over 10 years of ago.
house on Tuesday, .March 8, at 2 p, in. I X. Running jump. Group I, boys
aii „i,„i i,„ I not over 12 years of ago. Group II,
lie at 9:30 in the morning ami 7:80 la
the evening., It Is not nocoss’firy to ml
that in this church everybody will bo
welcomed nt, all the services,
o
Attention, Coweta Camp, No. 1161,
U. C. V.—Thorn will bo 11 mooting of |
Cowetn Camp, U. C. V., at the Court-
All members are requested to .bo present,
uml othor veterans in tlio county are
cordially invited to moot with us. Off!
boys not ovor ,10 yours of ago,
XI.—Running broad jump. Group I,
boys not over 12 yours of ago. Group II,
eers will be elected and delegates chosen ovei u yours 01 ago. 1
to represent the camp nt the State ru- b,l f" 10 years of age.
union to bo hold nt Albany on May 13 . ' Hu v a |llt liig; boys;
Albany
and 14. Don’t forgot to bring your
duos J. L. Brown, Commander.
J. N. Austin. Adjutant.
iih to uge or sizo.
no limit
Boerotnry.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Central Baptist Cljuroh.—Frank L.
The Ilcrahl regrnta to note the death Hardy, D. [)., pastor. Sunday-school
of Mrs. Frances II. Kite, which' occur- 9:89 a. in.; B, M. Blackburn, superin-
red Tuesday night nt tlm home of hoi-1 toddent. (Attendance lust Sunday, 207.)
son, Mr. John Kjto, on St, Clair street. I ^ mi ' H Hiblo Class; H, A. Hull, teacher.
She hnd bdtn a confirmed invalid for (Attendance Inst Sunday, 80.) Morning
morn than a yn/ir, but 11 patient sufferor I worship 11 «. m.; evening worship 7:30 p.
through it all, and /riot death with tlm nl -! Rev. John F. Edon, of Atlanta, will
sumo Christian resignation with which preach at both aervicos. (Attendance Inst
she had borno her afflictions. Mrs. Kite I Sunday night, 225.). B, V. P. U. 0:30
wiih 70 years of age. Sho loaves fqur !>• 1,1 • i R. King, president. (Attend
sons—Messrs. G. A„ E. .1, and John Ihiico Inst Sunday, 73.) Prayer-meeting
Kite, all of this city, nml Mr. Herbert Wednesday 7:30 p. in. Public invltwt
Kite, of Campbell county. Tlio funeral 1° 11 “ services.
took place Wednesday afternoon from Presbyterian Church,—Rev. J. K
the residence, Dr. E. W. Stone offlciu-1 Hannah, pastor. Sunday-school 9:80 a.
ting . The Interment was,at, Oak Hill, [in.; Frank Wilkinson, superintendent.
Preaching services 11 11. m, uml 7:30 p.
Postal iinthoritlos are preparing to|m, Morning subject, “ Newnan’s Great-
prosecute officials of tlio Tennessee Oil est Idol;” evening subject, “Lord, Ro
und Refining Co., of Dosdemomi, Toxiih, iiicmbur When TI1011 Contest Into Thy
for using thp mails to defraud, and have Kingdom,” (continuing the “Messages
been trying to secure the names of per- from the Cross.”; Christian Endeavor
sons who were induced to buy stock of- 0:111) p, m. Prayer-meeting Wednesday
fared by the swindling concern. The 7:80 p, 111.
company, which had offices «t Nashville, Luthervme Methodist Church.-R'cv.
mont if the officials of the defunct con
cern can be apprehended mid brought to
trial.
The illness'of Mr. .1. L. Swilling, our
linotype operator, has delayed this issue
of The Herald. Our ad artist, Mr. Jon.
A. Perry, has been substituting for Mr.
Swilling, but other ilhties Imve prevent
qd 1 him from giving much time to the
typecasting machine. Even with this
handicap, though, he managed to “save
the day,” and ennblnd us to bring out
the paper—a little late, of course, but in
good shape.
Notice the number of Buieks you meet
on any road anywhere. There, is a rea
son. Ninety-five per cent, of all Buick
owners buy a Buick when they want a
new ear. D. W. Boone & Co.
Last year the volume of newspaper
advertising amounted to $000,000,000,
an increase of almost 100 per cent over
the previous year. It is estimated that
about three-fourths of this big bill was
paid by retail merchants. Notwithstnnd
Mrs. J. M. Arniill pusscd nwny at
o’clock Tuesday afternoon at the horn
of her daughter, Mrs. U. D. Porter, at
Baxley, where she had been visiting for
several days. The remains wore brought
to Senoin ami buried beside those of her
husband this morning, funeral services
being conducted by her pastor, J. W. If.
Jenkins, and Rev. II. S. Rees. Mrs. Ar
mill was in her 74th year and had re
sided in and near Senoin for ninny years.
She was a good Christian woman, and
for a long time 11 valuable member of
the Baptist church at Nysou. She was
a good neighbor and friend, and will be
sadly missed. Mrs. Arnall is survived
by three sons and three daughters.—
Senoin Enterprise-Gazette, -Ith inst.
p. in.; Miss Louise Taylor, president.
Boys' prayer-meeting each Thursday 7
p. 111. Woman's Missionary Society;
Mrs. Rosa Nall, president. Board of
Steward*; W. W. Willingham, elmiruinii.
To a Georgia lady belongs the dis
tinction of being the only Democratic
officeholder in the Congressional Club—
a Washington organization composed of
the wives and daughters of members of
the donate and House. This. honor is
hejd by Mrs. Gordon Lee, wife of the
member from the Seventh district. The
Congressional Club 1* just us overwhelm
ingly Republican at this good hour as
the Congress—and that Is going some.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. K. M, Hardy wishes to express
her thanks to oil her friends who . con
tributed so much to her happiness on
Monday, l-’eb. 28—her 7 71J1 birthday.
The many beautiful flowers, the delicious
refreshments, the sweet rnusje, and the
numerous dainty gifts, are all most, high
ly appreciated.
Newnan, (in., March 2, 1921.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank our, neighbors nml
friends, and especially Dr. H. B. Jack-
son, for the kindnesses and sympathy
nlmwii us during the illness nnd upon the
death of our dour wife and mother.
Ed Lazenby and Children.
Dresden, On,, March 2d.
My friend 1 conic and T did trust him;
I lost his trade, nnd lost his euBtoni;—
To lose iny friend it grieves me sore,
So 1 ’ve resolved to trust no more.
'Since uiau to man is so unjust,
I lmrdly know which one to trust;
I’ve trusted many to my sorrow;
So pay today—I’ll trust tome