Newspaper Page Text
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THE NEWMAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA„ FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1921.
Mo.
.Mr. I*
LUTHERVILLE
Kansas K’nll, Imloveil wife of
Nall. .Hoi on Thursctny of lust
k it her home near town, after a lin- Ihh1« hove been prepared, and we hope
illnes?. Funeral servuea wertf to have Bonn* pretty (lowers this season.
nlucted bv Rev. H. E. Stipe, after
dd,h the boily was laid to rest in tfce
derv here. MVs. NnH was a K ood
"!!nin ‘ whose days were spent In fnltli-
M service to her home and family. She
ill he ureatly missed In the eommunity.
* l lcr husband she leaves seven
to mourn her dentil, viz: Km-
Johnnie, Preston,
S’Mae Nall., We ex
McCOLLUM.
Our School seems much Interested In
flowor garden work tliese days. Several
tend to the Iwreaveil family our deepest
5 'Our 11 town is grieved over the death
,t Miss Die© Dardeu, which occurred on
Vritlnv nfternoou Inst at’the Newnnn
Suiiatarium, * where she had undergone
V <erious operation, living only two
im.irs The Ijody wns brought to Lu
therville shortly after her death, Under-
t ikir McKoon having it in charge. Miss
ljqrden was one of our most beloved
v 0U ng women. She leaves her mother,
Mrs Fred Darden, and one sister, Mrs.
l 0 ltn Ilindsmnn, besides n host of other
relatives, to mourn her <leath. Funeral
services were conducted by- Rev. \V. K.
Fuller, of Newnan, the interment being
nuolc in the Lutherville cemetery. The
iloral offerings were beautiful, each mem-
* of her Sunday-school clnsB contrib
uting a special offering. Wo extend to
the bereaved family our heartfelt sym
pathy in their bereavement. Among the
out-of-town friends and relatives attend-
}„ K the funeral were Mrs. Dought Love
of Chattanooga, Teim.; Miss Nan Pritch
ett. Rev. Bill Upshaw, Mr. Ed Upshaw,
Miss Ludio Upslmw, Mrs. Rogers, Miss
Ethel Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Paden, of
Atlanta; Mrs. Nancy Penree, of Green
ville; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rosser, of
Nnvnnn.
Dr. .las. W. Taylor 'and Miss Louise
Tnvlor utteiuled the funeral of Mr. John
Frank, of Whitesburg, which took place
at Haralson last Friday.
Dr. ami Mrs. M. S. Archer and little
fons spent Sunday afternoon witlj
friends nt Moreland. .
We regret to learn of the serious ill
ness of the infant child of Rev. and Mrs.
H. E. Stipe, of MorelamU
Miss Florence Ragan, of Carrollton, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Susie Haynes.
Mrs. Lula White, of Atlanta, anil Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Latimer, of Grantville,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
W. I. Upshaw.
Mr. Gene Hurst and family, of Now
nan, were guests of relatives here Sun
day. '
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Todd, of Ho-
gansville, were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Fuller.
Mrs. Marcus Chandler hns been spend
ing several days at Moreland, owing to
the illness of her little grandson, Henry
Stipe, jr.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Baptist church held its regular meet
ing Monday.
Miss Daisy Couch, of Raymond, was
•the week end guest of Mrs. Emina Couch
and Miss Bessie Couch.
Misses Daisy and Lyda Hardaway on
tertoined several of their friends at a
apend-tlie-dny party Sunday. Those who
enjoyed their hospitality were Miss Lois
Wyche, Miss Etta Lovett, Miss Eula
Jackson, Miss Frances Benton, Miss Be
atrice Norris, Miss Sara Clark, and Miss
Emily Colley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, of St.
Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bras
well Sunday.
Rev. Solon B. Cousins, of Columbus,
n spending a few (Jays with his mother,
Mrs. Ella Cousins.
Mrs. Anna,Clark has been the guest
tliis week of her sister, Mrs. John Mor
ris, nt St. Charles.
Mrs. Emma Clark, of Senoia, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Ellon Hobbs.
Mr. Fate Stovall, of Montgomery, Ain.,
joined his wife here this week, and will
spend several days here,
March loth.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barfield, of At
lanta/ wore guests of Mr. W. M. Phillips
and family on Wednesday last.
Messrs. . Lindsey Bradley and Harri
son Gaston were guests of Misses Ollle
Gaston and Gertrude Cllmer, at East
Point, Sunday.
Mr. W. M. Bagwell, of East Point,
spout last week with his daughter. Mrs.
W. M. Phillips.
Mr. Joe Johnson, from near Palmetto,
was' the guest of Miss Essie Phillips
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Isaac' Gaston, of Dallas, %spent
the week-end with his sister, Mrs. W. D.
Gaston. , (
Miss Essie Phillips spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Reuben Keith, at Long-
street*
The singing given by Miss Naomi Cog-
gin Sunday night was much enjoyed by
those present.
Mrs. Loonoy West is visiting iu La-
Grange this week.
The farmers of our community are
busy preparing the ground for the Coin
ing crops. .
Mrs. L. I). Ellis spent Monday with'
Mrs. Reuben Koitli, nt Longstreet.
Mr. J. A. Roberts and family visited
relatives at Rock Spring Suiulny.
There will be preaching at the Mc
Collum Bchool-house next Sunday after
noon nt 2.30 o’clock. Everybody cor
dially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Boone and chtl
dren and Mr. and Mrs. J. C\ McKoy
worshiped nt Macedonia church Sunday
anil were dinner guests of Prof, and Mrs.
J. M. Starr, nt Roscoe.
The convicts are milking some lino
rondo in our part of tiio county. The
Hutchinson Mill road is being put in
better shape than it hns over been. Soil
ing of the Newnan highway, by way of
Welcome to Handy, is being built, so
automoblllsts can spin ut the rate of
40 miles nn hour. Credit '.for. this good
work must bo given Messrs. Phillips and
Adams—likewise the gang, of course.
March 15th.
DRESDEN.
Rev. Mr. Roark filled his appointment
hero Sunday afternoon, preaching a most
helpful sermon,, *
Among those attending church * here
Sunday afternoon were Miss Jeroline
Thompson, principal of the Turin school,
Misses Zera Hopkins, Lclanil Hopkins,
Opal Phillips and Mr. W. A. Longino,
all of Palmetto.
Miss Martha Fincher spent the week
end with Miss Margaret Davis, in New-
min.
Mr. John Pritchett, of Newnan, .was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. L. Duvis,
Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Davis is visiting relatives
and friends in Newnun this week.
• ^ rt} - L. Davis spent Tuesday with
Mrs. J. E. Millians, at Welcome.
Mr. anil Mrs. J. E. 1 Brown, of New
Hope community, visited Mr. Ed .Lassen-
bv and children Sunday.
Miss Alma Reynolds spent the week
end with hornefoiks in Newnan.
Miss Alma Reynolds carried her school
on a hike to Corner Branch Friday af
ternoon, which was much enjoyed by the
children.
Misses Fannie Lizzie and Alma Mitch
am and their guest, Mr. Roy Mitcham,
of Texas, visited relatives at Moreland
Sunday.
March 15th.
WELCOME.
Rev. W. E. Fuller filled his*’appoint
ment at Providence church Saturday.
On Sunday he was called to Lutherville
to conduct a funeral service, but preach
ed at the convict camp Sunday after
noon and at the church Sunday night.
Mrs. J. H. Jackson and children, of
Corinth} spent Sunday with the family of
Mr. J. B. Strong.
Mrs. J. B. Strong and Mrs. C. T.
Witcher, who have been quite sick, are
better, at this writing.
Little Hazel Pitman iH visiting her
grandparents in Newnan this week.
Thoro will be a singing nt Provldonco
church next Sunday afternoon, begin
ning nt 2.30 o’clock. All good singers
and everybody else arc invited.
Renew your health
by purifying your
system with
Quick and delightful re
lief for biliousness, colds,
constipation, headaches,
and stomach, liver and
blood troubles.
The genuine are sold
only in 35c packages.
Avoid imitations.
Notice to Debtor* nml Creditor*.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
All creditors of the ostate of Mrs.
Sarah A. Grimon, deoasod, late of Cow
eta county, Ga„ docousod, are hereby
notified to rendor In their demands to
the undersigned according* to law; and
all porsons Indebted to said estate are
required to make Immediate payment
to me. This Fob. 8, 1921.
E. C. McKJOY, Administrator^
SARGENT.
Messrs. Ira and Dorsey Carr, of Frank-
hn, spoilt the week-end with tfieir sister,
Mrs. Ralph Warren.
Miss Rosa Walker, of Newnan, spent
several days last week with Misses Rdtha
and Grace Bridges.
Miss Alda Mae Nall visited home-
folks at Iiogansville Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr. H. Dean, of Whitesburg, spent
Sunday with Mr. Clarence Copeland.
Miss Edna Cfain, of Welcome, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. G. S.
Allen.
We regret to report the illness of Mrs.
M. (j. Bailey and Master Claude War
ren, and hope they may soon recover.
The many frientte of Miss Hattie Wel
don are happy to know that, she is do-
mg well, following aif operation for ap
pendicitis at the Newnan Sauatarium
last week.
The Woman’s Missionary Society held
home mission prayer services at the
school-house on Monday and Tuesday af
ternoons of this week.
March loth.
There are 30 varieties of date-palms
to be found in Egypt, which country
contains neither woods nor forests.
Not Prohibited
Prohibition hasn’t touched the
smoker—ye,t. It’s still legal to sell you
cigars, and tobacco, and cigarettes, and
pipes—so get yours while the getting
is good.
We are right proud of our cigar-
stand business—it is a reflection on the
care we use in buying just the right
kind of smokes for our friends and pat
rons. We believe that w6 can satisfy
more different tastes in cigars than'
most anybody, and we .will be glad to
have you try ours, too:
f
Cigars from a nickle up—all the
popular cigarettes and tobaccos.
I R. McCalla
Friendship is Friendship
— AND —
BUSINESS IS BUSINESS!
I am very grateful to you for your
friendship; but, unless I can deliver the
goods, I don’t expect your patronage.
I want an opportunity to show*
you I can deliver the goods, and on
these grounds I do expect your patron
age.
I can sell to you better shoes for
less money. I can sell to you better shoe
repairing for the same money.
Let me have your shoe repairing by
parcel post; I’ll pay the charges one
way. •
Don’t forget PANCO, if it is ser
vice you want. PANCO for plow shoes
is the very thing. It wears , fine and
better than the best leather.
Try PANCO just one time; I’ll
guarantee you will make no mistake.
The Shoe Shop
“ON THE SQUARE—NORTH SIDE.”
W. M. Askew.
’Phone 326.
OUR ONLY TERMS
SPOT CASH
TO EVERYBODY
NOTHING CHARGED
NO TICKETS MADE
OUR ONLY TERMS
SPOT CASH
TO EVERYBODY
NOTHING CHARGED
- NO TICKETS MADE
The Store That Sells More
Goods for Less Monevj
Our stocks were never more complete than now. Every
thing needed for comfort and durability can be found here.
You’ll find the most complete fine of Dry Goods, Wash. Goods,
Shoes, Clothing, Shoes, etc.; and, if you will compare prices, we
feel sure you’ll make our store your headquarters.
We call your attention to a few only of the wonderful val
ues we are offering. Make a list of your needs, come in and let
us supply them—we’ll save you money.
Other Needs Attractively Priced
Clothing
SUITS FOR MEN—Still a few of
those bargain Suits at $12 to $23 a suit.
Then, too, we are showing some ex
cellent values in the old reliable “Alco”
clothes for men; pretty patterns at at
tractive prices.
ODD PANTS—The most complete
line of men’s Odd Trousers we’ve had
, in a long time; prices range from $3.75
to $10 a pair. ■
BOYS’ KNEE PANTS—Any size,
any price; a big lot to select from. In
fact, the biggest lot you’ve seen any
where, and the prices run from 96c to
$2.50 a pair.
Men’s Needs
Read these items; you’ll find just
what you need at rock-bottom prices.
Men’s heavy blue Work Shirts, 83c
'each.
N
Men’s extra heavy blue Work Shirts,
$1.20 each.
Men’s heavy blue denim Overalls, $1.50
a pair.
Men’s cotton Work Pants, $1.75 each.
Men’s long-sleeve Balbriggan Uncler-
shirts, 45c each.
Stetson and Knox Hats; $6.00 each.
Excellent quality Hats in black, green,
brown, etc., $3.60 and $4.50 each.
“Mansco” muslin Union Suits, $1.35
each.
Excellent quality Negligee Shirts,
in
priced from
Neglige
either soft or stiff cuffs,
$2.00 up.
Excellent quality Socks, in all colors,
and sizes, 25c a pair; 6 pairs, $1.35.
Men’s work Socks, made in Newnan,
all sizes, 19c a pair.
Good Socks, in all colors and sizes, 2
pairs for 21c.
Wilson Bros.’ “Chain Knit” Socks, all
colors, only 45c a pair.
All kinds of Work Shoes, priced from
$2.70 up. ' -
Women’s Needs
Excellent quality Gingham House
Dresses, only $1.85 each.
“Wolfhead” Undermuslins at from
one-third to one-half former prices.
Philippine hand-embroidered Under
garments at practically half former
prices.
“As You Like It” brand of silk Hosiery,
in black, cordovan and the newest
shaded of gray, $1.75 a pair.
Excellent quality Hose, in black only,
50c a pair.
Exceptional values in Coat Suits, Coats
and Odd Skirts.
Wonderful values in white Wash
Waists at very attractive prices.
“Red Seal” Zephyr Dress Ginghams,
20c a yard.
Toile du Nord Dress Ginghams, 23c a
yard.
Excellent quality Shirt Madras, 36
inches wide, 23c a yard.
Good quality Percale^, 36 inches wide,
19c a yard.
Punjab and Manchester Percales, 36
inches wide, 25c a yard.
Best quality Cheviots, 15c a yard.
Best quality Cotton Checks, 12'/oc yd.
Koh-i-noor Snaps, 8c a card.
Palmolive Toilet Soap, 3 cakes for 25c.
Coats’ 160-yard Spool Cotton, 4 spools
for 25c.
Good quality Crash Towels, 25c each.
Extra quality Ci’,ash Towels, 39c each.
Advertiser yard-wide Bleaching, 15c a
yard.
Hill yard-wide Bleaching, 18c a yard.
Good quality Huck Towels, 15c each.
Beautiful patterns in Silk Shirting, only
$1.50 a yard.
Crepe de Chine, in black, white and
colors, only $1.25 a yard.
Boys’ heavy Overalls, 90c a pair.
Children’s Gingham Dresses, in pretty~
plaids, all sizes up to 14 years, $1.75
each.
Bates’ 32-inch Dress Ginghams, ■ 29c a
yard.
Indian Head, yard-wide, 26c a yard.
Children’s School Stockings, all sizes,
23c a pair.
Pepperell 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, 50c
a yard.
“Wearwell” 81x90 Sheets, $1.39 each.
Richardson’s Sewing Silk, 15c a spool.;
D. M. C. and R. M. C. Crochet Cotton,
2 balls for 25c.
Low-Cut Shoes
FOR MEN—All low-cut Shoes for
men brought over from last season will
be sold at exactly half former prices,
and you’ll find some wonderful values
among them.
FOR WOMEN—Every pair brought
over from last season goes at half-,
price. New footwear is coming in by
every express. Among the new arrivals
are: Gray suede one-strap pumps,
priced at $8.50 a pair.
Brown suede one-strap pumps, priced
at $6.0O a pair.
Black satin one-strap pumps, priced
at $10.00 a pair.
Brown kid oxfords, priced at $7.50 and
$8.00 a pair.
Brown kid one-strap pumps, priced at
$5,00 a pair.
Black kid one-strap pumps, priced at
$1.90 to $4.50 a pair.
Common sense oxfords,'either plain or
cap toe, priced at $3.10 a pair.
. All children’s slippers brought over
from last season go at half-price.
P.F.Cuttino&Co.