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The Newnan Herald ~ TTr-n AT.n i Consolidated with Coweta Advertiser September, J Consolidated with Newnan News January, 11)16. 1886. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921 Vol. ’56—No. 37 LUTHERVILLE. Miss Lillian Wyche has returned from Athens, where she took a course at the St Mi8s N r™io SoUleft Thursday for " S 'ni,lffp N. C., where she will bo >■ *• *• °- * ' V °Mrs Gordoa Glnusier and Christine Glaasier, of Decatur, are visiting Mrs. r it McKoon. Mrs Ellen Russell and Mrs. Fred Rus- of White Oak, were ghosts of Mrs. Prank Benton for a day or so Inst week. * Mr and Mrs. Joe Will Lee of Adairs- vilie 'Mrs. Walter Rosser of Hogansvillo, nncl Miss Rose Lee of Lone Oak, were moats this week of Mrs. Widormnn Leo. B Mrs Alvan Chandler and daughter, Sam, visited MrB. Jas. Estes, in Newnan, this week. Miss Ruth Norris, who has been teach ing at Baconton, 1b at home for the sum- 11 Miss Macie Carmichael has returned from South Georgia, where she taught school the past term. Messrs. Joel, Leon and James Norris, of Atlanta, visited relatives here for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Davis, of Colum bus, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davis. Mrs. Nath Upshaw spent last week in ColumbuB with her son, Mr. Hamar Thornton. . Miss Claudius. Matthews has returned from a three-months’ stay in Atlanta. Miss Mildred Latimer, of Atlanta, was the week-end guest of her sister, Miss Thelma Latimer. Mr. Verlin Reed, of Newnan, spent Sunday with liomefolks here. Mrs. Beckie Edwards, of Raymond, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Olin Mc Koon. Mr. Robt. Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Massey and Mr. Marvin Massey of Col limbus, Miss Jimmie Lou Cole of Atlanta, nml Miss Bertha Cole of Newnan, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Ncwsie. Mrs. Emma Couch and Miss Bessie Couch have returned from a month’s visit to relatives in Macon. Misses Edith and Grace Thornton, of Columbus, are spending the week with their grandmother, Mrs. N. H. Upshaw. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Williams are visit ing at different points in Alabama this week. Mrs. M. 8. Archer attended the funeral of her cousin, Mr. Warren Swinney, in Atlanta, Saturday. Mr. Fort Nall, of Atlanta, and Mr. Charlie Nall, of the State University, Athens, were with Prof, and Mrs. C. 0. Nall for the week-end. Mrs. Albert Young and young daugh ter, Marjorie, of McComb, Miss., are here for an *ifeilded visit to Mrs,--I. O. Albright and Mrs. Alton Hobbs. Mr. Sid Benton, now on duty as county peace officer at Manchester, is spending a few days with his family here, t kirs. Susie Haynes, who has been quite sick at the home of Mr, Ralph Bexley, at Bexton, is now at home. Her grand daughters, Miss Dorothy Haynes, of Tu rin, nnd Miss Gladys Bradbury, from near Grantville, are spending this week with her. Mrs. Emma Milam, of LaGrange, is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. John Taylor. 1 Miss Lillian %ogin, of Atlanta, was the gaeat; Sunday of Miss Claudius Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hobbs and child- ren, Mrs. Ellen Hobbs, Mrs. Homer Jackson and Miss Agnes Wilson spent hurv° y n ’ 8ht w5th re, Atives at Wood- 1,, ^.“^.Mary Ha.vnie, from, near Newnan, •siting Mrs. j.-U. McKoon this week. Mrs. W. I. Upshaw, Mrs. Lum Robert- Tuesday MrS- Parker were in Newnan “[•' Morris, or Whitesburg, was the Suest Sunday of Miss Louise Taylor, gansville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller, of Grant- ale, visited relatives here Sunday. w boy ?, wi11 Put on “the Minstrel a , “ r ;, , Mra - Leonard Todd, of Ho- aiiri;r„ • Friday ev< ming at the Greenville Si. Wmiam n s d ° r th ° ‘ lireCti0n ° f Mr ' dm/ an< ! “ ra - Bert Haynes and chil- Hnei, w" 1 8un,la y with Mr. and Mrs. nag'i Haynes, at Turin. Mil/„ 8 ;, 0 ' le ? 3a Milfor<1 and Master J. D. while :,.U of C^umbus, are spending a Mr th , tk ? lr unele . Mr. E. C. Norris. fln ‘ klrs. Ed Key and little Tuesdav’of f n COllee i e J ark ’ Were gUests •Iune7th Dr ' and Mr “ - M - S- Archer - DRESDEN. Rov. J. E. Bonnor nnd wile, Mr. anil Mrs. Smith Bonnor nnd Mrs, Lizzie Jack- son,. of Bowdon, wero guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. JackBon Sundny. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Bilbo and family spoilt Sunday nfternoon with Mr and Mrs. 0. B. Brooks, nt Corner 'Branch. Mrs. J. W. Meriwether nnd little son were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Hutchens, in Nownnn. Mr. I’. J Davis nnd family, of Corner Branch, visited friends hero Monday nf ternoon. Mrs. Fannie Tliomns nnd Miss Amiie Meriwether spunt Wednesday and Thurs day with Mrs. Ollie Wilkinson, in New- Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis, Miss Antiio Ruth Davis, Mr. W. H. Meriwether and Miss Ralph Bilbo visited the skatiug rink, in Newnan, Saturday night Master Emmett Jackson was carried to the Newnan Sanatnrium last week to have his tonsils removed. He lias been getting along nicely since the operation. Mr. Ed Lazenby and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leigh, near Newnan. Miss Alma Reynolds, of Newnan, spent the week-end with Miss Martha Fincher. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pitman, of More land, visited Mr. W. B. Mitcham and family Sunday. Messrs. R. L. Davis, J. W. Meriwether and J. E. Bilbo went on a fishing trip to Yellow Jacket creek, near Hogans; ville, Tuesday Little Sarah Cook has returned to Hogansville, after spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Christine Davis. Mr. Roy Mitcham and Miss Fannie Lizzie Mitcham went to Atlanta Tuesday to meet Miss Louise Mitcham, who was returning from the (5. N. & I. College. Mrs. R. L. Davis and Miss Annie Rutli Davis spent Wednesday afternoon iof last week with Mrs. Edgar Pritchett, in Newnan. , Miss Fannie Lizzie Mitcham visited Misses Maude and Thelma Millians, at Welcome, Sunday nfternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hendrix Crowder and little son, Leonard Clark, and Mrs. Clark spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stephens and Mrs. Sophie Crowder, at Handy. Mrs. Eddie Brown and Mrs. Will Webb, of Corner Branch, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. B. Jackson. Miss Annie Meriwether 1b spending the week with relatives in Newnan. Misg Jorpliqe.ThQBipsqii, who has been teaching' in Turin, is spending her vaca tion at home. June 7th. LONGSTfREET. Tho picnic at Rocky Ford was much onjoyod by tho people of our community, ns well ns ft goodly number from other communities. Tho weather was lino and tho dinner delicious nnd abundant. Mr. nnd Mrs. Envl Wlngo, from near Palmetto, wore dinnor guests of Mr. and MrH. A. J. Vineyard on Sunday last. Miss Lila Hardy, who liqs been attend ing school in Ccdartown, is i\ow nt homo for her vnention. Rain la imuch neodeil in this section. Mr. J. R. Adams, of Fayetteville, Mr. Ham Loe, of Atlanta, ami a number of other visitors attended our Sunday-school Sunday afternoon, ' . .Mrs. 8. C, Todd nud children, of Rock Spring, were week-end guests of Dr. R. L, Smith and family. Mr. Alvan Hammock, of McCollum, spent Sunday with his purents, Mr, nnd Mrs. J. S. Hammock. Mr. Roy LnsSetcr, of Nownan, was .tlifl week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. Nor man Patterson. The “prom” party givon by Mieses Martha nnd Annie Smith Saturday even ing was a most enjoyable affair. The guests prosent wore Mibscs Bessie Mor gan, Kate Morgan, Annie Laurie Hani- moek, Verna Hammock, Frances Hardy, Lila Hardy, Lula Belle Wingo, Lucy Leo, Norine North, Sara McLean, Erma McLean, Bltha McLean, Ora Vineyard, Opal Game!, Messrs. Theodore McDonald, Walter Phillips, Ed Bridges, “Bunk” Sprntling, Sidney McLean, Earl Skein, Homer Gentry, Abo Phillips, Theodore Hines, Sidney Young, Earl McDonald, Lehman Hudson, “Buck” Lee, Jim Keith, Geo. Lassoter, Roy Lassotor, Clarice LiiBsotor, P. M. Smith, Delta Gnmel, Charlie Game], At a late hour delicious ico craem was served by the hostesses. Misses Orn and Snra Vinoyard went ovor to Palmetto Wednesday to bo pres ent nt the graduation of Miss Eula Maudo Wingo anil Mr. O. V. Wingo, studonts at Palmetto High School. Miss Lula Bello Wingo, of Palmetto, wiib the attractive week-end guest of Misses Sara and Ora Vineyard. June 7th. AMERICA.” (As it may bo sung in the bone-dry era) My country, ’tis of tlioo, Lntitl of sobriety, Of time I sing; Lnitlil wlioro all drunks are through! Land whore no brewers brow! Land shorn of rovenuc— Thou lmdst thy fling! My chastened country, tlioo, Lund of the qimsi-froe, . ,'Th.v drink list cheers; Thy, pop, thy lenionude— I love tliy orangeade, They are ho sweet and stnhl, The harmless dears I There is moro shabby protease in tint worldijust, now than over beforo known, and) it is costing tlm pooplo moro than they nromii of. Poor folks trying to day rich, living boyomi tliolr means just o make a show, and getting further and further in dobt every year. It is about time ilint people got down to bed-roek. Got id- business. Peoplo not 1 able to own nil • ox-cart aro trying to run Packard car*. iFolks barely, able to pay for calico trying to dress in silks. Girls whose mothers never had more than ono pair of Bilk 1 stockings, wearing them for evory- day. Bpys who never hit a lick of work, Because the goal Is distant, 1b that any reason why wo Bhouhl not march toward itf—Hugo. , Atlanta and West Point RAILROAD trying to not like millionaires. Those are tile troubles which afflict this coun try. Protonsa, pure and simple.—Bain- brlilgol Post-Searchlight. ■ » o - Know and beliove in yourself and what others'.-think won’t disturb you. —■ — ■ — ILUCH STRIKE WGAPETTfl A new size package 1 Ten for 10c. Very convenient. Dealers carry both; lOforlOc; 20 for 20c. It's toasted.- ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN, GA. EFFECTIVE MAY 29, 1821. Hnbjeot to change and typographical errors. NORTHBOUND! No. 42 8.45 a. m. No. 18 10.00 a. m. No. 88 11.18 a. m. No. 40 1.00 p. m. No, 20 6.30 p. m. No. 84 ft....5.20 p. m. No. 36 10.26 p. m. SOUTHBOUND! No. 85 7.06 n. m. No. 19 8.50 a. m. No. 83 ..9.45 a. m. No. 39 2.46 p. m. No. 17 >...6.20 p. m. No. 41 6.52 p. m. No. 37 7.19 p. m. J. P. BILLUPS. O. P. A. Try The Herald’s classi fied column for results. . . LONE OAK. Miss Nellie Jackson, of Grantville, land' Miss Eula Jackpon; •of’ Lutherville, were the' •'attractive ghosts of' Miss Bet- tie Barrow on Thursday and Friday last. Miss Helen Glyatt is visiting in At lanta this week, the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Miller. Mr. Howard Turner, of Atlanta, is spending a short vacation with his fa ther, Mr. J. T. Turner. Miss Ruby Powlodge nnd Mr. Norman Powledgo were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leamler Pow- ledge. Miss Willie Porch, of Manchester, who visited relatives here tho past week, re turned homo Tuesday. Mr. J. R. Herring, of Newnan, was the guest of his sistors here Sunday. Rev. P. A. Kellett, of Crawfordville, is spending a few days with old friends here, and in Baying this we mean every body, for during his pastorate of four years here he endoared himself to the whole community. Messrs. Clarence and Nathan Sewell, of Hogansville, wore with friends here Sunday. Lone Oak Sunday-school will unite wiht tho Grantville Methodist Sunday- school in a picnic at Pearl Spring Park on Friday next. We regret to note the illness of Mrs. T. A. S. Truitt, but are glad to say she is somewhat better today. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spence, of Trimble, were guests of relatives here Sunday Col. Nathan Culpepper and children, of Greenville, wero here Sunday after- on. Farmers of this section report that the boll weevil is right on tho job again, and eating the young cotton stalks as a pre liminary to more active operations later on. June 7th. MIDWAY. Mrs. Lucy Stephens, of Enon Grove, is visiting her son, Mr. W. C. Stephens. Miss Sarah-Carnes, of Newnan, is' witli relatives here on n week’s vacation. Rain is much needed in our section. Both gardens and corn are suffering. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Story and Mr. and Mrs, Albert Lyle, of Buckeye, visited in our commnuity Sunday. We rogret to report that Mrs. Fannie Millians, who has been ill so long, is worse at this writing. Misses Snraji And Bessie Carnes spent iturday night with Miss 'Hmmie S:.a J Combs, in Heard county. The small grain crop in this section ib very good, ami most of it has been cut. Tho young pooplo mot at Elim church Sunday afternoon and organized a B. Y. P. U. Everyone interested in the work should try to bo prosont next Sunday af ternoon. • MiBB Emmie Sue Combs, of Hoard county, spent Sunday with the Misses Carnes. Juno 7th. BEXTON cuitcY ‘ ara )®y 8 of our community are ■“id oatsfcheT* haVi " g their Wheat oner-.HBexley, who underwent an fen- wool, 8t t m ^fewnan Sanatarium a tar,i e ,I t 8 , ag ° f° r appendicitis, has re- Mi», V h -°“® an,i « doing nicely. tciH-lii'l., Bexley, who has been summer*’ t M ? obe , r r ta ' l 18 at home for the been attoJr 188 } ,o a Bexley, who has is at hnir < l / lg , Loeu8t ' Grove Institute, Mr X* for her vacation also. It. T ' Haynie and Mr. and Mrs. Hunter "A’ v - l8lted Mr and Mrs. v Y. Mrs T Turin ' Sunday. .Voivnan r mm *e Moore visited friends in Mi " ,., ‘he week-end Atlanta " Young le ft Wednesday for Thrasher V'?™, 8he and M5ss Lillian extended J? ln ed a tourist party for an boston v; np to Washington, New York, anq other FaIla > Toronto, Canada, Mother PO,Dt f intereat friends hereunto* Ge ° r8ia ’ •Pent" the'n^'i B ? xle - V ’ ot Carrollton Me*. *“ k : en <l at home, aid, of Ri WlI * wm and Thomas McDon- Mr,. Me £ rp8 w r S.’ visited their mother, noon. WSa hlcDonald, Sunday after June 7th. ea3tor oil—it is one P esenbe and another to take it MT. CARMEL. Our Sunday-school was slimly attended Sunday, but we hope that all will come oftener and take more interest hereafter. Mr. W. H. Wood and little niece, Flora Wood, returned Monday from Cc dartown, where they had been visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Laura Doyal. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Johnson, of Homewood, spent the week-end with the latter ’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Beavers. Mr. and Mrs. .T. W. Story, sr., and daughter, Lena Maude, spent Sunday with relatives at Homewood. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Story attended services at Elim church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beavers spent Sun day With Mr. and Mrs. Wado Luckie, at Homewood. . Mrs. J. W. Story and daughters, Katie Sue and Ruth, nnd Mr. Arthur Story spent Sunday afternoon in Nownan. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wallace ami children, of Welcome, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wal lace. Mrs. Aaron Sewell and Mrs. Luther Story spent Thursday in Newnan. Little Hazel Hutchens, of Newnan, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Aaron Sewell. Next Saturday and Sunday are regu lar preaching days at Mt. Carmel church. June 7th. BETHEL. , MiBS Sallie Thompson, of Scnoia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford. i Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. ,T. E. Brittain and children, of Nownnn, spent Sunday afternoon with* friends and relatives here Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bailey and Mr. I and Mrs. Albert Crawford ami children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Crawford, near Senoia. ' ; Little Irene Brittain, of Nownan, is I spending the week witli her sister, Mrs. W. A. Bailey. •Tune 7th. THE LOW COST OF ADVERTISING I SPACE. William H. Rankin, President Rankin | Advertising Agency. Few advertising men know that ad- 1 vertising space in newspapers is by far the most economical way to roach tho consumer. It is a fact, and the only reason that advertising was ever created was because wise and shrewd business men learned that they could buy whito space in publications at a minimum cost, and because of the message they would put into that space they could make a I profit on the transaction and moke the advertising a real investment in produc tion of sates and good-will. > In these days of high cost of whito paper and printing the advertiser could not print a full-page advertisement and buy the white paper at the small cost that the newspaper charges him for the complete page delivered into the home by invitation. That is to say, the read ers of this newspaper buy a paper be cause they want to read it ami becauso they know they get more for their money at 4 cents than anything elso they coulil buy at that price. That is what makes the advertising so valuable to tho adver tiser, provided they have the right mes sage, and the right merchandising plan back of the advertising. ' Newspaper advertising is by far the most economical method to reach the con sumer. Obeys Natural Law. A top or any ot$er spinning body, If under no restraint, will gradually turn on Us axis and point to the pole star. HAIR NETS Fashionettes 10c ALL STYLES (INCLUDE IN SPECIAL SALES) COLORED Parasols (rain or sun) 5.m to ■ tm ’ll FOR m m HOME and VACATION New Sport Skirts, 5.75 to 11.95 Gabardines, Plaids, Flannels and Silks. Attractive Blouses, Coats, 5.«to25.«o Minuet, Fibre Silk and Velvet. Pretty Blouses - - 1.95 to 8.50 Voiles, Pongees, Habutais, Georgettes, etc. Middies, Middy Suits, etc. 1.65 to 6.75 White, colors, and all sizes. Silk Dresses - Regular prices, 2250 to 50.00 Half Price Now 11.25 to 25.00 Organdie, Voile and Gingham Dresses, 5.00 to 17.50 A beautiful.collection of styles—savings 2.00 to 8.00. Bathing Suits—Men, Women, Children Unusual values—1.75 to 8.50. Reports of deaths resulting from in dulgencein tho various forms of “moon shine” liquor emphasize the danger ini U8 , 1 " g ... aDy of t,1B concoctions that are sold illegally. Ten persons died in one week in the Pittsburg district of acute alcoholism, and ahalysis disclosed tlm fact that ether, one of the moat dancer- 0118 A 1 ?® 8 ’ . ^ a8 being used to give I kick to the beverage. Only exercise of common sense will save tnen from the danger of becoming victims of tho vi cious drinks that aro being sold by boot-1 leggors. When men realize that they arc Wl ‘b death in patronizing the illicit liquor seller he will g 0 out of bus iness.—Toccoa Record. NEW AND Colors VALUES—COM PAR E— VALUES White KERSEY & PRATHER During July and August the store will close Thursdays at 1 o’cfock. FINE LUCHE Moderately priced Wardrobe Trunks, Bags, Suit Oases