Newspaper Page Text
WELCOME.
Mm. Penelope Houston i* *criou»1y 111
nt tin' lioinc of lit*r 'IniiRlitor, Mr*. C.
F. Wooil, wo regret to report.
Rev. F. .1. Anile fllleil hie np)>ointmcnt
at I’entr/ilhiilehee BnturJny nn«l Sunday.
Willie on hie why there he had the min-
fortune to lone n valuable watch.
Mr. Brewer Witcher nud faniily ftpent
Sunday with Mr. mut Mre. C. T. Watcher.
Mine leirine Collin*, home •leinonetrn-
tion agent, and Miee Annie Trailer,
county Red Cros* iniree, were in our
community Monday afternoon.
Minec* Ruth and Maude Milliunn upeiil
the week end nt tJentrnlhntehee.
A numlier of viftitor* nttendeil the fling
ing nt. J*rovidcneC church Sunday after-
nofln.
Mr. Necdhaiu Cnnip and 'family, of
Dougina county, npont the week-end with
Mr. .1. B. Keith and family.
Mr. and Mre. .1. C. McHoy and Mr.
and Mm. J, K. Boone and children wor-
■biped nt Sargent Sunday.
A Hpeeinl mimdonnry program will he
rendered by the B. V. I*. 1J. nt Provi
dence church next Sunday night. Every-
body invited.
Mina Birdie Mae MeKoy, who linn licnn
upending mine time at Hnrnliinn and
Grnntvillo, in nt homo ngnin.
Mr. and Mm. Damp Kidd attended
tho funeral of Rev. John Stalling* in
Carroll county ln«t week.
March 22d.
LONE OAK.
In the piiNhiiig of Mr. .1. S. Herring
on tint evening of the l.'ltli iiiat., at the
ripe old nge of DO yearn, a link between
the prenent and the pant won broken mid
a life full of inlere*! for everything pro
gressive was' ended. Altlioiigb deprived
of his eyesight for more than thirty
years, he was able to keep in el use touch
with world affair* through the loving
Tiiinistrations of his family, some mem
ber of which devoted several hours each
day to rending to him, mid conversing
with him upon topics of interest. En
dowed with a flue intellect and a re
markable memory, ho took more inter
est in affairs limn many persons not thus
afflicted. He was docjdod In his opin
ions, and his judgment, was rarely nt
fault. His loved ones will sadly miss
his wise counsels and kindly admo
nitions. His patient submission to ids
misfortune should lie a lesson ttf nil.
Ho was n member of the Methodist
church, and a beautiful service was con
ducted, by his pastor, Rev. Felton .Wil
liams,’ before wo In id him itwny under
a garland of flowers in Prospect ceme
tery, iM'siile his beloved companion, who
preceded him to the better hind about
four yenrs ago.
We tiro glad to report, some improve
ment in Mrs. Lon Sowell’s condition,
who hns been quite ill. Mrs. Attlous
Sowell is also hotter, though still con
fined to her bed.
Mr. and Mrs. On) Harmon and young
son, of Stovall, wero recent guests' ok
relatives nud friends here.
Mrs. Virginia Lee, Miss Sara Leo and
Mrs. Sanford PrJekott visited In La-
Orange on Thursday Inst.
Mrs. Bon Ilnmby was in NcWnau shop
ping the post week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson visited
friends at Trimble Sunday.
March 22d.
L0NC5TRERT.
Our community was deeply grieved to
learn of the death of Mr. Hubert Keith,
which occurred on Monday of last week,
after a long illness. He was only 21
years of age, and a most- estimable
young limit, highly regarded by nil who
knew him. Besides Ids parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Heiilx*ii Keith, ho leaves a sis
ter and three brothers. Funeral services
were held at Mt. Gilead church on tho
day following his death, Rev. F. J. Amis,
of Welcome, officiating. The sorrow
ing relatives have our sincere sympathy.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Todd nud chil
dren, of Rock Spring, spent Sunday
with Dr. and Mrs. It. L. Smith.
Miss Ruth Johnson it visiting rein
lives nt Kenwood, Ga,
Miss Annie Laurie Hammock is suffer
ing /rom a fractured shoulder-blade, we
regret to note.
Mr. Jimmie North, of Atlanta, and
Mr. Geo. LRsseter, of Nownan. visited
in our community Sunday nftorrioon.
Miss Bithn McLean spent the week-
end with friends in Nownnn.
Miss Frances Hardy visited in At
lanta the flrst of the Week.
Rev. Z. Speer filled his appointment
at Coke’s Chapel Sunday, and he and
Mrs. Speer spent Sunday night with Dr.
nnd Mrs. R. L. Smith.
March 22d.
MILLS CHAPEL.
We are glad to report Mrs. Patterson
much improved today.
The singing nt Mills Chapel Sunday
was well attended, and we had some
fine music.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Batson are 'ic
ing of many friends
upon the arrival of n son at their home
last week.
Mr. Strickland is still quite sick nt.
his homo on Murray street.
Rev. Hnrvio Haines will preach lit
M.ills Chapel next Sunday and Sunday
night. Everybody invited.
Mr. P. A. Smith has bought a horse
and ionic farm implements, and is plan
ning to make n crop. Ho and Mr. J.
G. Dougherty are funning together out
near tho County Farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Patterson returned
to their home Friday, after visiting their
mother horc.
Mr. Wm. Strickland, of Bowdon, is
visiting his purontB on Murray street.
March 22d.
MT. CAHMEL.
Mr. Matt Moore, of Mobile, Ain., is
visiting Mr. M. R. Story and family.
If the weather continues good a few
weeks longer we will have some fine
rogd* in this part of the county. The
county convicts nro doing tome good
work, and the roads needed it.
Miss Alice Ingram, <if Newnnn, spent
the week-end with frUrids and relatives
here.
Misses Ruth nnd Manrdlc Wallace
spent the week-end with their parents,
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. J. Wallace.
Miss Lorine Collins, home demonstra
tion ogent, and Miss Annie Tmbcr,
county public health nurse, of Ncwnan,
visited our school Monday afternoon.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Grady Robison, of New-
unn, spent the week-end with the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Story.
Several young people from Buckeye
attended Sunday-school here Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr. L. B. Forbus visited friends near
Sargent Sunday afternoon.
The people of our community have
organized a biblc class, which will he
under tho leadership of Rev. V. A. Roark.
The entertainment given by Mr. nnd
Mrs. Aaron Sewell Saturday evening was
greatly enjoyed by the young people.
March 22d.
The wicked garage-keeper was trying
to figure out his income tnx, says Life.
•Tf a man brings his car to me to be
repaired, and it casta me sixty cents, and
I charge him sixteen dollnrs, what per
cent., profit would I bn making/” he
demanded of his son nnd heir. "I’m
Hum I don’t know, pop,” answered that
young hopeful. "You’ll have to get
somebody who knows the rules of grand
larceny to tell you that. The rules for
percentage wouldn’t cover it I ”
BETHLEHEM.
Farm work in this pnrt of tho county
is moving along nicely.
Mr. Bon Gamp spent tho week-end with
homnfolks in Atlanta.
Mrs. II. V. Post is quite sick nt this
writing.
Mrs. Lizzie King and family, of Lu
therville, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor Smith. '
Mrs. (J. H. Gordon nnd little son, of
Moreland, spout Tuosdny afternoon witli
Mrs. Gordon’s mothor, Mrs. L. E. Cooper.
Mr. C. H. Brown and family, of Mad
ras, wero guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. D. R.
Cooper gunday afternoon.
Mr. Brako Tolbert, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with hotnefolks here.
Mr. Popo Duncan, of Nownan, visited
in nur community Monday afternoon.
March 22d.
Atlanta and West Point
RAILROAD
ARRIVAL AND DCpAHTUHC
OF TSAIN8 AT NIWNAN. OA.
FFFCCTIVC JAN. ID. 1021.
NORTHBOUND!
O
No. 42
#.45 a. id.
No. 18
9.45 a. m.
No. 38 •
11.18 a. m.
No. 40
1.00 p. m.
No. 20
6.30 p. m.
No. 34
5.20 p. m.
No. 36
10.26 pl/w*
SOUTHBOUNDi
No. 35 7.06 a. m.
No. 10 8.25 a. m.
No. 33 0.45 a. m.
No. 30 2.46 p. m.
No. 17 0;V0 p. m.
No. 41 6.52 p. m.
No. 37 7.10 p. m.
J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A.
Vulcanizing business is increasing at our shop.
Folks are getting ready for spring and summer
driving, and they find it true economy to have
vulcanizing done.
• Bring your worn or cut casings to' us. If they
are not worth vulcanizing we will tell you so, for
it doesn't pay to put GOOD VULCANIZING,
on a casing or tube that won’t wear.
Money saved this year is MONEY MADE
sure enough—and we want to help you get every
mile that’s in your tires. The cost in very reason
able when the work is done here.
Keep in mind a trio of superb tires—
FISK—U. S. CORD—HOOD.
— We sell them..
ff. fi. ASKEW & CO.
r. - • • ' : ...
8 West Washington St., Newnan, Ga.
s' . r
Phone 500
We Ate Ready for Your Spring Business!
The largest stock to ^select from in this' part of Georgia. All goods marked in plain figures at SPOT GASH PRICES.
Our prices are always as low as the lowest. Comfe and see the great variety of goods we are showing. As heretofore, it will
-pay you to trade at BOONE’S. A great variety of new goods just received.
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
Seventy-five new Silk Dresses, unusal values;
$10 and $35.
One lot Coat Suits, most all blue Serges and Tric
otines, at ONE-HALF former value.
Ladies’ Voile Waists, $1 to $2.50.
Ladies’ Crepe de Chine Waists, $3 to $5.
Georgette Waists, desirable styles, $3.75 to $7.50
Skirts, plain and plaid, all sizes up to 86-inch
waist, $5 to $10.
Good Middy Blouses, $1.
Paul Jones Middies,'latest styles, $1.50;to $2.
SPECIAL—Ladies’ Gowns, values $2.50 at $1.50.
Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes 7 to 14; Spe
cial at $1 and $1.26.
Girls’ Middy Suits, great values; sizes 7 to 14;
prices $2 to $2.50.
. IF IT’S READY-TO-WEAR WE HAVE IT!
Men’s Wear
Good Clothes that look right when you buy them,
and stay right after you -wear them.
. Michael, Stem & Co., Gold Bond, and other de
pendable makes. . .... . „
Price*—$2C to $37.50.
One lot Palm Beach and CooJ-Cloth Suits at $10,
$12 and $15. It is economy to buy here.
New Hats for men; special $3.50, $4 and $5.
New Caps for young men, $1, $1.50 and $2, '
*• Caps for Boys, 50c lip,
No-Fade Shirts, a grejit assortment, ONE-HALF
former prices*
Men’s Neckwear, 50c, 75c and $1.50—about one-
half former price.
Men’s Underwear, Athletic Union Suits, 76c, $1
and $1.25.
One lot of men’s soft Collars, all sizes, while they
last, 15c.
Exceptional values in all Socks, 15c, 25c, 35e, 50c
200 Men’s fine Madras Shirts, $1.00 each.
Cuff Links, Bar Pins, Belts, Initial Coat Chains
and Belt Buckles.
One table men’s Overalls; special, $1.00.
Piece and Dress Goods
1000 yards pretty new Ginghams, 15c yard.
2000 yards fine Gipghams (: best styles, former
value 35c yard; now 19c.'- . ,
Toile du Nord and French- Ginghams, 22 l />c.
1000 yards fine Madras, value 60c, at 25c yard.
Fast-color 36-inch Percales, dark and light, 19c.
Best Riverside Cotton Checks, 12t/ 2 c.
Fast-color Cheviot, heavy weight, 15c.
Best Mercerized Cheviots, 19c.
White and fancy table Oilcloth, 40c yard.
New Curtain material, special at 25c. \
Pajama Checks, special at 19c.
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, best, 15c yard.
SPECIAL—ONE TABLE OF REMNANTS,
SPECIAL—Lot of fine Silks, perfect goods—
Half regular price.
2000 yards 40-inch Sea Island Sheeting-; special
in this sale at 10c.
Fancy Voiles, woven and silk stripes, 50c, 75c, $1
SPECIAL—36-inch Silk Poplins, 98c.
Pretty Suitings and Poplins, 25c, 35c and 50c.
9-4 Pepperell Sheeting, 45c yard.
36-inch Indian Head Cloth, 25c.
36-inch Cannon Embroidery Cloth, 15c.
Solid Oil Quilt Cali&es,'liyjc. * w *'
SPECIAlr-White TS&te Damask, 50c yard.
Extra values in Table Damask at 75c, 95c and
$1.25 yard.
White Goods of every description at low prices.
' Best Hickory Shirting, 25c.
SPECIAL—Yard-wide Bleaching, former price
35c; now 15c yard.
Floor Coverings
New lot of Rugs, Art Squares, Crex style Rugs,
at new low prices.
Newnan’s largest display.
BOONE'S
JSdZaaEaaEEiiiffiJEiXav.:;. Of-.->: •
Small Items
Eagle & Phenix large ball Thread, fi fe* 25c;.
Coats’ Thread, 2 for 15c; or 4 for'25c-
4<00 Dress Pins, 5c.
Ladies’ $3.00 Silk Hose, $1.50.
Ladies’ S2.00\Silk Hose, $1.00.
Ladies’ $1.00 Silk Hose, 5.0c.
Ladies’ good Hose, 15c and 25c.
SPECIAL—Men’s Socks, 25c; 6 pairs for $1.25.
500 men’s Soft Collars, value 25c, at 15c.
Men’s Wash Neckties; special 25c.
200 men’s fine Madras Shirts, value up to $2.00;
.special at $1.00.
One lot boys’ Work Shirts, fast colors, 50c.
Men’s blue Work Shirts, light and heavy weight,
old price $1.50; new price 75c and 85c.
One lot Overalls; special to close out, $1.00.
“Duck Head,” famous union-made Overalls, as
good as the best, all sizes, $2.00.
Brass Curtain Extension Rods, 10c and 15c.
- Boys’ Wash Suits, a big collection, $1.50 to $3.
Large Huck Towels, 15c.
Large Turkish Towels, 25c.
SPECIAL—Extra Turkish Towels, 35c and 50c.
Children’s fancy Socks, all sizes, 25c to 50c.
Rickrack and all kinds trimming braids, 10c. ,
SPECIAL—Pearl Buttons, dozen 5c, M \
Large Middy Ties, 75c.' •-
Men’s-large, .fine Handkerchiefs, 10c; 3 for 25e.
Miller’s Special Silk Socks, 50c.
One lot Umbrellas, $1.75.
SPECIAL—Boys’ and*Girls’ Hosiery, 25c and 95c
Millinery
This is our busiest season in the Millinery De
partment—a large, well-lighted display room, easy
to get to, filled with new Hats you want for spring.
They are priced right, our customers say. Gome
and see for yourself.
Miss Maiy Cranford is in charge, ably assisted
by Mrs. J. P. Pitman.
Over one hundred Hats ready to be delivered.
Every indication is that this will be our largest sea
son in the Millinery Department. 1
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