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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1921
WELCOME.
Our community was made and Knstor
morning when it was nnounerd ' 4 (1 ratal-
nia Houston in dend." She lind lioon
sick for ton dn.va, and her dontli was
not unexpected. Klin had boon spending
a month with hor daughter. Mrs. C. V.
Wood. During her illness it wu* our
pleasure to see her daily, and she was
never known to complain. She was
ready at all times to do ns her physi
cian and friends advised. Her body whs
Carried to Corinth Mondny morning,
where the interment took place. Funeral
services were conducted by Bov. W. E.
Fuller, of Newnan. She leaves six sons
and two daughters—Messrs. Morgan,
Charles, Andrew, Odel, Otis and Ben
Houston, and Mrs. Mattie Allred, of
Texas, and Mrs. C. F. Wood, besides nu
merous grandchildren. We tender our
sympathy to the bereaved family.
• ,Wc never witnessed a more beautiful
Easier, but grim Winter seems to want
to pay us a visit tonight, which will
not be welcome, for we have never seen
gardens so forward. In fact, most of
fflrmers have their Helds ready for
planting.
Mr. and Mrs. Hump Kidd and little
Billy visited Mrs. Busan Kidd, at Handy,
Monday.
Miss Louise MeKoy, who is a student
at Bessie Tift College, is spending u
week at home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore, of Mad
ras, visited in our community Sunday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. .1. MeKoy had ns
their dinner guests Sunday I’rof. and
Mrs. Livingston and Mr. H. 0. MeKoy
and family of Newnan, Messrs. B. M.
Prako and T. P. Hindi of Turin, Mr.
J. A. Johnson and family of Macon, Mr.
and Mrs. O. R. Blmms of Hognnsville,
Miss Ijouisc MeKoy of Forsyth, Mr. J.
K. Boone and family, Mr. T. J). MeKoy
and family, and Mr. W, Y. Hummer ami
family.
The children of Welcome school en
joyed on Easier egg hunt in Mr. War
ren’s pasture Friday afternoon. Master
Condor Harper found the most eggs,
fifteen in number, mid little Francos
Kidd found the prUe egg. The hunt
was greatly enjoyed.
Rev. F. J. Amis and Mr. W. F. Thig
pen, who mnde a visit to Cullman, Ain.,
Inst week, returned home Monday.'
*Mlss Ximcnn Strong is spending some
time with Mrs. Banders Gibson, in Now-
nan.
Mrs. A. B. MeKoy and Messrs. Ralph
and Lewis MeKoy spoilt Hominy In
Orantville.
March 2Ptli.
GRANTVILLB.
Miss Lillian Sewell has returned from
n visit to Manchester, where she was the
guest of Miss Alllo Mae Dixon.
Mrs. A. H. S. Bugg Jins returned from
Cuba, where slio spent the winter.
Miss Bessie Bohannon, of Atlanta, is
the attractive guest of Mr®. Billie Bo
bnnnon.
Mr*. 6. T. Lambert and Mrs. Will
Tost entertained live tables of rook at
the home of the Inttor Friday afternoon.
After the games a delicious salad courso
was served.
Mrs. Kate Cotton has returned from
nn extended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Bims, in Montgomery.
Mrs. T. M. ZMInrs, Mrs. W. M. White
and Mrs. John Latimer attended the
Bible Conference in Atlanta Wednesday.
Miss Leona Letson, of Wesleyan Col
lege, Is spending the Easter holidays
with her parents, I)r. and Mrs. F. H.
Letson.
Mrs. Jesse Cleveland lias returned
from n visit 'to relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Loviek Lambert was called to
Yatcsville recently on account of the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Denham.
The hitter’s friends will bo pleased to
know she was Improving rapidly at last
reports.
The friends of Miss Emily Zellers
will lie pleased to know she won first
place on her graduation essay. Her sub
ject was “The Effect of Motion Pic
tures on Society. ” Thoro are thirty-
live young ladies in the graduating class,
and the four best ossnys woro selected to
be read on commencement day, Miss
Zellnrs winning first placo. She also Ima
the distinction of being the youngest
girl in the class of '21, and of having
mnde the highest injyks of any in her
class. She graduates May 31 from Miss
Mason’s school, bettor known ns ‘ * The
Castle,” at Tarrytown N. Y.
March 30th.
Forgot Hit Wedding Day.
A t husband was denied a divorce be
cause he couldn’t remember the date
of his wedding. The Judge probably
thought that the man who coaid go
and forget that wasn’t suffering much
from matrimony. — Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
RATS DIE
ho do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don t
take our word for It—try a package.
Cats and dogs won't touch It. Rats
pass up all food to got RAT-SNAP.
Throe sites. . _ . .
ase. site (I rake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
one. else (2 cakes) for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildlngn.
91.2ft site (ft cakes) enough for nil
farm and out-bulldlngs, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Bold and Quarantetd by
LRE.Kf.VO DRUG COMPANY.
COWETA DRLC A BOOK COMPANY.
We’ll Fix It!
Is there a broken chair or any other piece of
furniture around your home that needs attention?
We’ll fix it. Our facilities for expert repairing, re
finishing, upholstering, enameling, etc., of old furni
ture, are the very best, and our many years of ex
perience in this line enables us to assure you the
utmost satisfaction.
We have the best possible connection in the
whole country on fine tapestries, silk and cotton
velours, and all upholstery fabrics, securing these
goods at lowest mill costs.
We specialize on Antique and Art Furniture
of all periods, and offer rare bargains in these pieces.
Our prices for work will be proved the lowest to
be had, and your job will‘have the very best atten
tion. Call ’phone 213, and our truck will call and
get the job, and it will be executed in the very best
manner.
We buy Antiques—-tell us what you have to sell.
Marbury Furniture Store
9 GREENVILLE STREET.
Can You Really
Make Biscuit?
Have you mastered the gentle art of bread-makng, or
are its mysteries still unknown to you? You can learn
much from the Pillsbury demonstration this week con
ducted at our store. .tf 1
Demonstration PILLSBURY'S Products
- Under Personal Supervision of
Mrs. S. H. Stanfield
FRIDAY MORNING, AT 10 A. M. to 12 NOON
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AT 3 P. M. to 6 P. M.
SATURDAY MORNING, AT 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
Pillsbury’^ Best Flour
Pillsbury’s
Pancake.
Pillsbury’s
Wheat Cereal ...
Pillsbury’s
Graham, 6 lbs. ..
. .$1.53
12 Pounds
.... 77c
15c
Pillsbury’s
Buckwheat ...
17c
52c
Pillsbury’s
Health Bran ...
15c
35c
Pillsbury’s
Whole Wheat .
35c
•
DON’T CROWD
i t
Take your time—don’t crowd!
You will get more out of anything in
life by not being in too big a hurry.
Hurry don’t get you anywhere; hurried
people have to do things twice to get
them right.
We want you to feel so comfortable,
so pleased, when you come to our store
that you will enjoy whatever time you
spend, and what money you spend, too.
134-ECONOMY STORES-134
NEWNAN, GEORGIA
/e both enjoy that, of course.
Anyway, what’s the use? Not long
ago people couldn’t spend money fast
enough, and they didn’t have time to
live sanely. Now some of them are go
ing to the other extreme—hoarding
every cent; and, believe me, they are
not altogether sane r either.
Worried, scared people really don’t
have time to look at things right. They
see ghosts, make mountains out of
mole-hills—“imagine vain things.”
Folks that trade with us are calm,
confident, and working toward their
aims without hurry or tonfusion. They
will “get there!" Do you trade with us?
J. R. McCALLA
SPRING IS HERE!
Now is the time to have
your automobile
REPAINTED
AND
RETRIMMED
WE DO BOTH
Painting and Trimming of Furniture,
Buggies, etc.
IVe Paint or Trim Anything!
We are experienced men—both have
been factory foremen and
know the business.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
Prices in line with present conditions.
AT GLOVER’S GARAGE-PHONE 347
W. W. AUSTIN J. H. HAYWOOD
When your subesription expires the paper must stop.
Shoes That
KUthAnh
'T'Ht
[j&m
LaiOElI
V . . •
"J. & K.” Shoes are manufactured by people
who have spent years in perfecting lasts that
are suitable for Southern feet These Shoes
are made in all widths, styles and leathers—
some with high Louis heels for dressy occa
sions—others with military heels, or low walk
ing heels so much in demand.
J. & K. Shoes have the Style, Comlort and Wearing Qualities
and are moderately priced.
J. & K. Shoes fit the arch.
GLOVER-JONES Co
Pay Cash!
-Pay Less!