Newspaper Page Text
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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921
our brands:
The following brands of Cigars aie made by ys
exclusively and are sold by leading druggists and
grocerymen generally—
“El Bowena” “Havana Beauty”
“La Corona de Cuba” “Bo-Re-Co”
“Tampa*Bowena Straight” “Elmrose”
10 Cents C and 8 Cents
your dealer doesn’t cany above brands insist on.hlm doing so
REESE CIGAR CO. 27, 2
If
Court Sq.
Douse Shoes,
Home Shoes,
Comfort Shoes
For the hot summer time you want your feet
just as lightly covered as is possible.
Here is one you cannot get around just to meet,
this demand—
A light and soft-strap slipper with low, flat
heels, Grover’s make, at $5.00.
A light and soft-strap slipper at $2.95.
A light and soft-strap slipper at $3.00.
We want you to see these real COMFORT slip-
: pers at a price to suit every buyer.
Another big bargain for you—
A great big lot of KOOL-KLOTH and PALM
BEACH caps, in men’s sizes, to close out at 25c each.
All our felt and straw hats, including genuine
PANAMA and BANGKOK hats, to close out, at
$3.50. Most of these are $7.50 and $8.00 hats.
P. S.—Don’t forget our shoe repairing. Our
shoe repairing is the best.
The Shoe Shop
“ON THE SQUARE—NORTH SIDE.”
W. M. Askew.
’Phone 326.
TURIN.
Lost week wan n Irony one with tho
fanners of this so'etion. They have har
vested their Binall grain crops, and are
rejoicing over the flue yields obtained'
of both wheat and oats. These cropB
will go far toward keeping them out of
debt for something to eat, the remainder
of the year.
Mrs. R. W. Anderson treated her fam
ily to a real country dlnndr Monday,
consisting of home-raised Irish potatoes,
snap beanB, squash, roasting ears, and
other relishable eatables. In a few days
we will have also good wholesome bis
cuit from home-raised flour. Such 1b
Ilfo in the country—If wo choose to
make it so.
Chappell’s sawmill is nq,w located on
Mr. C. W. Rees’ farm.
Miss Rebie Rees is visiting her Bister,
Mrs. Elam Derackon, in Senoia.
Tho many friends of Mr. Edgar T.
Whatley sympathize with him in the
death of his sister, Miss Sue Whatley,
which occurred at his homo in Savannah
a few days ago. After the death of their
brothor, Hon. S. L. Whatloy, she wont
to live with Mr. Edgar Whatloy, they
being tho only children remaining of a
once large family. Now only ho is loft.
Her reimilns wore brought from Savan
nah and interred in the family lot at
Smyrna.
Misses Nora Page, Margaret Shell
and Edna Shell and Mr. Richard Shell,
of Turin, and Mrs. Will Wood and Miss
Helen Wood, of Sharpsburg, spent Sun
day with Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Gaines, in
(irantville.
Mr. J. J. Reoso, of Newnan, spent
Wednesday here.
Mrs. Tallulah Mobley visited Mrs.
Jennie Orr, in Newnan, tho past week. ,
Muy 31st.
'The
Store*
Eastman Kodaks, $2 to $7 per set
‘Bwieiebl
m
Under this Puretest brand, packed in air-tight
boxes, you can obtain at this store only the finest
quality common or household drugs ever marketed.
Every one is much better than ordinary, as a few
personal tests will easily prove to you. Specify
Puretest when next you buy.
Borax
Rochello Salt
Stea rente Zinc
Sugar Milk ,
Many other drugs are packed in this line;—these are
the most commonly used.
Epsom Salts
‘Boric Acid
Bow’d Alum
Cream Tartar
Sugar Milk
Castor Oil
Senna Leaves
Cuaoara
mm Ch oco 1 a te s — the
Candy with the
wonder cen t r e s —
" continues to grow
in popularity, and deservedly so, for
no finer assortment of Chocolates is
uu uuvii aooui tuivuv vi vMivwuiaico ic
is packed by-any maker for the mod
erate price charged —
for the “Won'
Box.’’ Per p 01
$1.00
John
.J
John R. Cates Drug Company
ft
RAYMOND.
Delegates attending the convention of
the B. Y. P. U. of the Western Associa
tion at Welcome last Sunday were Misses
Ruth, Banks, Willie Banks, Etta Lou
Stevenson, ,Messrs. Wm. Banks, Tom
Johnson and Emory Upshaw. They re
port an enjoyable day, with a sumptuous
dinner, as well as a fine meeting.
Mr. Q. R. Greer, of Montgomery, is
visiting Miss Inez Moon.
The B. Y. P. U. will give an interest
ing program at the Methodist church
Sunday evening at 8 o’clock. Everybody
cordially invited.
Rev. J. H. Reynolds, of Newnan,
preached an able and impressive sermon
at the Baptist church here Sunday morn
ing.
Several of our young people attended
the picture show in Newnan Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hyde entertained
the B. Y. P. U. Friday night, a large
crowd enjoying the evening. After in :
teresting games a delicious ice course
was Berved.
May 1st.
CORNER BRANCH,
This dry weather is said to be unheal
thy for the boll weevil, but the house
wife knows it to be severe on the gardens.
Among those who attended the B. Y.
Pi U. iConvention at Welcome on Suhday
last were Mr. and Mrs. Q. B. Brooks and
children, Mr. Bon Davis, jr., Mrs. Jennie
Mae Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Minor
Millions and children, Mrs. Fannie
Brown, Mr. Emmett Brown and Mr,
Dewey Davis.
Mrs. Fannie Brown had as guests last
week Mrs. Fletch Formby and Mr. Amos
Webb, of Corinth.
Miss Mary Staples, who has been
spending some time with her sister, Mrs.
Eddie Brown, returned last week to her
home at Roopville.
Mosdames Eddie Brown and O. B.
Brooks attended the unveiling of the
memorial tablet in Newnan Monday af
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown and son, J.
, jr., of New Hope, spent Monday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Brown.
Mrs. 0.' B. Brooks is attending com
mencement oxercises in Newnan today.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Webb spent Sunday
in Corinth.
Master Tom Staples, of Roopville, is
spending a few days with his sister, Mrs.
Eddie Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown, o£ New,
Hope, spent Tuesday afternoon with
the former’s mother, Mrs. Fannie Brown,
We are having some fine weather for
liarvesting small grain.
Mr. Eddie Brown, who has been quite
sick, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie'Brown lmd as
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Tom
O’Neal and Mr. Joe Brown, of 'New
Hope, and Mr. Walter Lunsford, of
Love joy.
June 1st.
MILLS CHAPEL.
Wc are glad to report that Mrs. Moss,
^vho underwent a serious operation sev
eral days agb, is doing nicely at this
time and will be able soon to return
home.
Mrs. J. W. Hutson, who has been sick
for some time, is still confined to her
home.
Our school closed Tuesday evening,
ahd a splendid program was rendered
by the pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Houseworth spent
the week-end. with their parents at More
land.
Rev. G.' W. Jones will fill liis appoint
ment at Mills Chapel next Saturday night
and Sunday. Everybody invited to be
with us.
Mr. J. G. Dougherty has sold his crop,
mule and wagon and invested the pro
ceeds in an automobile. He doesn’t in
tend for anybody to get ahead of him.
Peace is a beautiful thing, but Wore
we spend too much time in dreaming of
the peace of the world we should take
practical steps to restore peace at home.
There is a deadly war on right here in
America—a war to the finish. It is a
war between the criminal element and
respectability. Murderers, bank robbers,
mail looters, hold-up men and cheap
thugs are becoming too numerous. Their
-depredations are of daily and nightly oc
currence in the big . cities. The criminal
element is becoming so bold, so power
ful and so insolent as to constitute a
distinct menace to law and order and
decency in this country. Probably the
most alarming phase of the whole un
savory mess is the facility with which
sthese gangsters escape punishment. It
jis easy for a murderer or hold-up man to
'manufacture a fictitious alibi. And
there is always some lawyer crook ready
to aid him in perjuring his neck out of
the noose. The outlook is not conducive
to that sound ahd refreshing sleep which
country people wish to' enjoy.—Mays-
ville Enterprise.,
A Harvard undergraduate, contrary to
the regulations, was entertaining his sis
ter, when they hoard some one on the
stairs. Hastily hiding the girl behind a
curtain, he went- to the door and con
fronted an aged man who was revisiting
the scones of his youth and was desirous
of seeing his old rooms. Obtaining per
mission he remarked: “Ah, yes, the
Bame old room. ’ ’ Going to the window,
he said, “Ah, yes, the same old view,’’
and, peeping behind the curtain, he ex
claimed, “Ah, yes, the same old game.”
“My sister, sir,’’ explained the stu
dent.
Ah, yos,’’ replied the visitor, “the
same old story.’’
Some of these old fellows who finally
declare that life isn’t worth livin’, seem
to have a good time findin ’ it out.
SOLD ONLY BY
John R. Cates Drag Co.
1 EXT DOOR TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK
'The
Store
IN JUNE
Those “perfect days” of June are
with us, with summer sunshine, June
brides, sweet young graduates, and
June thirst!
“What is so rare as a day in June!
Then, if ever, come the perfect days.”
So said the poet—and so say we all,
but the enjoyment of those perfect days
will be greater if you can escape the
heat of the sun, get into a cool place,
and take a refreshing drink, or eat a
delicious ice.
Join us in the summer days, under
cooling fans, and drink heartily of our
delightful fountain drinks. There’s no
regret—only pleasure, and the thank
ful satisfaction of knowing one of the
simple and healthful pleasures life af
fords. -
J R. MeCalla
FOR
SUMMER HEALTH
AND
CLEANLINESS
We have just received a new and attractive
line of Bath Caps, Shoes, Garters and Suit Bags.
The big-pool at the Country Club is now open-
looks mighty good, too. Then there are other places
to take your plunge—and get away from the heat—
it’s the only cure.
Come in and make your selection of Swimming
Goods before they are picked over.
—DEODORANTS-
Prevent perspiration odors in summer with a
good deodorant or talcum powder. We carry a large
and varied stock.
Hid
Mum
Odomo
Neet
—TALCUM POWDERS—
Mennen
Hudnut
Mavis
Vantine
And many othres,
Colgate
Lazelle
Djer Kiss
Squibb
a 1
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO PHONE ORDERS
COWETA DRUG AND BOOK CO.
PHONE 18
8 Greenville St
2 Solid Cars Fruit Jars
READY
CANNING TIME?
In the past few years our siore has become
headquarters for the thrifty, housewife who
wishes to provide for the family by canning and
preserving fruits and vegetables. Again this
year we have made ample preparations for the
season, and invite your attention to the facilities
provided for your needs.
Have been received and are now awaiting your
demands.
A Solid Car of A Solid Car of.
’$ Perfect Mason Atlas “E-Z Seal” Jars
FRUIT JARS The Peer of them all
PRICES PRICES
Pints, doz.. $ .95 Pints, doz.._.- SjJjJ
Quarts, doz 1.10 Quarts, doz J-iW
Half-gal.,.'doz, 1.50 Half-gal., doz L75
“RED GIANT” Jar Rubbers, 10c. dozen,’three
dozen for 2Sc:
Jar Tops, per doz., 3Sc. Jelly MolLs, doz. 50c.
Johnson Hardware Co.