Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1921.
GRANTVILLE,
Mr. ami Mm. Slum, of Montgomery,
aro guests this week of Mrs. Knto Cot
ton and Mrs. Bobo Hunks.
Mm. Tom Silas nml Miss Irene Sims
were in Nonnini Momlny afternoon.
Mr. uml Mrs. .1. O. Sewell, Misses Ml-
llan ami Lnnro Sewell nml Sowell Dixon
spent Sunday In Mnnehoster, guests of
the latter’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. Robt.
Dixon.
Mrs. Goo. Snead, of Atlanta, is visit-
ing her mother, Mrs. TliOopn Banks.
Miss Annlo Traber, county health
nursoi nnd Mrs, Annlo I.azonby, of Now-
nan, wore boro Tuesday. .Miss Traber
is examining tho children dC our school.
Miss Clara Branch, Mins Barbara Ar
nold, nnd Messrs. Claude Culbrcnth nnd
John Latimer spoilt Wednesday in Co
lumbus.
Mrs. John Dean Is visiting relatives
in Atlanta nnd Jonesboro.
Cnpt. Henry Leo, of Camp Banning,
■wn8 in Grantvllle Wednesday.
Tho ninny friends of Mrs. Chnrlle
Stevens syinpnthiso with her in tho re
cent death of her mother, at Fayette
vlllo.
Mrs. doc Bohannon nml young son
have returned from a visit to relatives
in Newnan.
Miss Tommie Lou Lester entertained
the Rook Clbli very delightfully at her
home Friday afternoon.
Mr. C. C. Cooper, of Andalusia, Ala.,
was the guest Monday of Mr. nnd Mrs.
John Lntlmcr.
'April 12th.
Aetna] broken heart is a physiological
possibility, according to Dr. .1. Strick
land, of London, tho eminent heart spe
cialist, In a lecture. He said rupture of
tho heart fibres might result more often
from joy than griof. “Tho ordinary,
everyday emotlonB of life produce moro
wear nnd tonr on tho heart than work,”
he addod. “The heart 1b protected from
overstrain in a variety of ways. Faint
ing, with the subsequent rest of the heart,
is ono of those.”
Pull for Newnan.
lat 5c Cigar!
A great question with men is—
“Where is the 5-cent cigar?”
Well, there are some of them here,
and, in our opinion, there will be more
of them from time to time. Right now
you won’t be able to buy your favorite
for 5 cents, but we will sell it just as
cheap as anybody, and guarantee that
it is kept in the very best possible con
dition.
Try our line of smokes. You will
be sure to find something suited to your
taste and pocketbook—if you have no
favorite. Lots of men smoke our cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco; they are satis
fied customers. Get,in line. /
J. R. McCalla
McCOLLUM.
We fear the recent cold snap will
stunt tho growth of fruits nnd vegeta
bles, There was ice both Monday morn
ing ami Tuesday. Anyone who had a
hog to be slaughtered could have safely
done so Monday morning.
Mrs. A, M. Phillips, of College Park,
spent several days hero last week, The
guest of her sister, Mrs. R. B. Thomp
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Smnllwood have
returned home, oftor a visit to 'relatives
at Manchester.
Mr. and MrB. J. A. Roberts and chil
dren spent tho week-end with Mrs. Alvan
Hall, at Rock Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Phillips and chil
dren spent Sunday in Carrollton, tho
guests of Mrs. Wm. Hines.
Mrs. Jim Thompson, Miss Essie Phil
lips and little Misses Jewel and Ruby
Thompson visited Mrs. Reuben Keith,
at Longstroct, Sunday.
Mr. Dewey Phillips will move with Ids
family to East Point at nn early date,
Mr. W. M, Phillips went up to College
Park on business Saturday.
Mrs. R. B. Thompson was ill Newnan
Friday shopping.
Mr. W. M. Bagwell, of East Point,
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. W.
M. Phillips, Monday night.
April 13th.
HOMEWOOD.
Mrs. Rose Martin, who in teaching at
East Newnan, spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. J. IJ. Pearson.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. B. Story attended
services at Mt. Carmel church Sunday
and dined with Mrs. Fannie Pearson.
Messm. Jim Hardegree and Grady
Morrison, of Handy, visited in our com
munity Sunday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Davis spent the wc'ek-eml
with her pnrontB, Mr. nnd Mrs. “Bud”
Davis, at Springview.
Mr. C. C. Story nnd daughter attended
services at Mt. Carmel church Sunday
ami dined with Mr. and Mm. M. L. Story.
Miss Fannie Stephens, of Midway,
was the week-end guest of Mrs. Albert
Lyle.
Messrs. Charlie and Jcsbo Hnrdegreo,
of Handy, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B.
Story Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. W. B. Story was in Newnan Wed
nesday shopping.
Mr. Joe Story spout Sunday after
noon near Sargent.
Ho was unaware of the eccentricities
to bo found in Western Canada. Ho en
tered what was apparently the only hotel
in tho place.
Aftor ushering him to a table and giv
ing the stranger tho usual glass of water
tho waiter inquired!
Dinner is served, sir. Will you have
sausages on toast?”
No, J novor eat ’em. ’ ’
In that case, sir, ’ ’ replied the waiter,
moving away, “dinner is over.”
Unappreciated.
A man onpe acted as n peacemaker
between a friend and Ills wife, and
Just to show how little they cared,
neither of them attended his funeral.
—Itlchnpmd Tlmes-Dlspntch.
EXCURSION FARES
Certificate Plan, Account Georgia Sun
day-School Association, Macon,
April 19-20.
Account tlic above-named convention
Atlanta & West Point Railroad and
Western Railway of Alabama Ticket
Agents will furnish certificates to dele
gates purchasing one-way tickets on the
going trip, which will entitle the holder
to half-faro returning, provided the at
tendance la sufficient to grant reduced
rates on the certificate plan arrangement.
Ask nearest Ticket Agent, or communi
cate witli the undersigned.
J. P. BILLUPS,
General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Gat
If tho United States had ratified the
penoo treaty two years ago the South
today would bo enjoying unproccdonv.d
prosperity. Europe would be taking our
cotton, and instead of having a two yc-r
surplus on hand, the present crop would
be in the hands of the spinners, who
.would have paid a good price for it.
Demagogues, bent upon discrediting
President Wilson, found enough followers
to carry out the purpose sought, with'the
result that all of us, those who follow
ed the demagogues nnd those who didn’t,
nro in a h—1 of a fix.—Washington
(Go.) Reporter.
That’s very true. Tho United States
Senate, led by the -“willful few,” is
largely responsible for the low prices of
cotton and other agricultural products.
In other words, the Wilson haters are
the cause of the trouble.—Dalton Citi-
Every native born American is u po
tential President in the making, But
calm your fears—it takes a deal of mak
ing to land him in the White House.
I Constipation is the fore
runner of 85% of all
b human ills. It brings
on more suffering,
/more sleeplessness,
J more ill-temper than
I! any other “ingle cause.
< But YOU CAN GET
RID of constipation.
Nor do you have to take
1 ft any nauseating, griping
medicines to do it. Take
RICH-LAX
RICH-LAX is a new treatment It deans
the system, removes the poisons from the
body, and puts you In shape to accomplish,
things. And RICH-LAX does this without
leaving you weak and half-sick, as you
always feel after taking ordinary laxatives;
Guaranteed at Our Store. We are aoaure that
Rich-Lax will please you that we want you to
come to our store and set a bottle and try it en
tirely at our riak. If it doesn’t suit you, if it isn't
the best laxative medicine you ever used, simply
tell ua ao and we will promptly refund the. full
purchase price.
John R. Cates Drug Co., Newnan, Gn.
SPECIAL!
Ford Car Tops d 9 EH
Re-Covered 9 l£>vU
. We do all kinds of top, cushions and backs for
all majjes of cars.
We have an expert auto painter, of long ex
perience, and we guarantee to give first-class
service. Give us a trial.
NewnanAutoPainting^TrimmingCo.
PERRY ST. ’Phone 347 NEWNAN
W. W. AUSTIN J. H. HAYWOOD
life’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.
When your subesription expires the paper must stop.
dp
Ready-to-Wear SpeMam
FRIDAY - SATURDAY ■ MONDAY
There Will Be Three Lots of Suits and Dresses!
»
Loti. $5.00 Reduction on all Dresses and Coat Suits.
Formerly prided from $19.75 to $29.50
Loti $10.00 Reduction on Dresses and Suits.
Formerly priced from $32.50 to $42.50
Lot 3. $15.00 Reduction on Suits ,and Dresses.
Formerly priced from $45.00 to $65.00
1 V .
This means a saving of from 25 to 50 per cent, over former
prices, as our Cash System enabled us to mark our Ready-to-
Wear this season at much lower prices than ever offered in
this city for the same class of merchandise. CL Come early
as stock and sizes are both limited.
Pay Cash
GLOVER-JONES CO.
Pay Less