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THE NEWMAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA„ FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1921
SENOIA.
Miss Franco! Travis is spending a few
days in Nownan, the gueBt of her Bister,
Mrs. 0. 8. McDaniel.
Mr. nnd Mra. A. P. Carmichael and
Mr and Mrs. J. T. Williams left Sunday
for Millcdgovillo to attend, tho graduat
ing exorcises of G. N. & I. College.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. S. Travis, Mrs Annie
Davis, MIsb Rotnola Davis nnd Rov. 0. C.
Kiser left Tuesday to attend the min
isters’ convention nt Macon.
Mrs. J. H. Jones nnd Mrs. Maude At
kinson spent Monday in Atlanta.
The Ccmetary Association held an in
teresting meeting Monday afternoon at
tho homo of MrB. 13. 8. Ware.
Mrs. Henry Callaway, of LaG range,
and Mrs. Aninxinh Moses nnd young
daughter, of Chattanooga, nro guests
Mrs. Leo Hand this week.
MrB. E, H. Estes is spending a few
days with relatives at Gay.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hardy, Mr Harry
Hardy and Misses Annie Lou uud Lois
Hardy were in Atlartta Tuesday.
Mrs. H. S. Clark has returned from a
visit with relatives and friends at Wood
bury.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. D. Gibson and Mrs.
Gussio Edwards are spending a few days
nt Tifton, tho guests of Mrs. R. D. Smith.
Mrs. R. E McKnight spent several days
in Atlanta tho past week, tho guest of
Mrs. R. A. Gordon.
Miss Virginia Freeman left Monday
for Nashville, whore sho will take tho
summer course for teachers ut Peabody
institute.
Muster Leo Hand is visiting Master
Blount Ferrell, in LaGrnngo.
Mr. Young Olivo spent Sunday at
Talbotton.
Miss Carolyn Mellon, of Jasper, is
spending a week or so with her aunt, Mrs.
W. F. Uaggarly,
Miss Lola Lou Smith lms returned
from a stay of several dnys in Atlanta.
Mrs. V. 13. Ingram has as guests this
week her sister, Mrs. W. H. Hudson nnd
young son, of Shelby, N C. Her mother,
Mrs. L, T. Moses, nnd sister, Miss Etta-
lio Moses, of Turin, nro with lior also.
M™. Shelly Huddleston and dnughter,
Martlm, of Haralson, woro guests of Mrs.
W. A. Huddleston Monday.
Messrs. J. 13. Hytehlnson, H. G.
Hutchinson, B. P. Daniel, and E. J. Dan
iel nttondod commencement exorcises at
Emory University the past week.. «
Miss Jowol Hogg left Monday for
Chicago, whore sho will spend sovoral!
months with her aunt, Mrs. Milne.
Mrs. J. W. Hogg and daughter, Mury
Leo, nnd grandson, Roy Hogg, jr, left
Tuesday for Ft. Worth, Texas, whore
they will spend several weeks with M:s.
Hogg's daughter, Mrs. Huff.
Miss Edith Culpepper is spending n
few days with jfrionds at Ft. Valby.
J. 1). Thurmond nnd Frank Hqllw.g,
jr., are nt homo from Georgia Tech;
II owlet to Crook, from G. M. A.; MLsfs
Inn Mae Carmichael, Grace Carmichael,
Kathleen Fowler, Catharine Crook, Floy
Williams ami Virginia Nolan, from G.
N. A: J. College; Charles Daniel, from
Emory University. . ,
Miss Margaret. Powell, of Turin, and ,
Miss Louise Knloo, of Bjlchaunn, are
guests of Miss, Dorothy Digram tills
week. |
Mrs. W. G. Walker, of Turin, visited I
friends hero Monday. ■
Miss Roiuola Duvis, who has boon j
teaching at AgnoB Scott College, * is at
homo for the cummer.
Mr. It. 10. McKnight lms begun, the j
erection of a .7* room bungalow.on Elder’s 1
Mill road. • j
The Daughters of ,. the Coiifodovacy i
onturfuined at a tea from, o ‘to (l last'
Thursday oftornoon, ut‘ the library. ;
Punch and sandwiches wore served. A i
shipment of now books was on hand for ,
inspection, and twenty new members woro I
enrolled, tho lattor taking ndvantago of |
a special summer rnto offered on this oc-,
unsiou. Tho U. D. C. ’s aro to bo eon- 1
gratulnted upon their splendid selection
of books, there being nearly a thoimul
volumes now in the library. j
Mrs. C. H. Kempsou has roturnod from
Boston, Gn., wliero s-lie uUomled tho fn- •
.Jioral of her uncle, Mr. Marvin Fum- j
bvough, who dlod last Wednesday morn- j
ing of heart trouble. It was thought at'
llrst Unit. Mr. Fnmbrough mot his death
by drowning, the car which ho was driv- j
ing having buon overturned into a small!
crook. After an examination, however,'
it was decided that death resultod bo-
t’oro tho car loft tho road. Mr. Fnm
brough was about 50 years of ago, nnd
ia survived by his wife ami one child.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. North, Mrs. R. M.
North and Miss Brooks, of Atlanta, vis
ited relatives here Sunday afternoon
Mr.' J. II. Nations is spending the-
week in Fayetteville.
A Mr. Drew, of Fayotto county, wns
run down by Mr, Hurry Hardy Tuesday
morning and painfully though not seri
ously hurt. Mr. Hardy was on his way to
Atlanta, nnd about a mile out of town
came to a point in the road whoro a
threshing nuiohino wns in oporatiou, and
on account of tho noiso made by the ma
chine Mr. Drew evidently did not hear
tho nppronehing automobile, ns ho stop
ped right in front of the car and wns
knocked down before Mr. Hardy could
bring it to a stop. Mr. Hnnly brought
tho injurod man to town for ntcdinnl
attention, where nn examination disclos
ed that his injuries consisted of a badly
laoorated arm and a gash about throe
inches long on his head. After having
his wounds dressed Mr. Drow returned
to his work.
Tho farmers of this section nro busy
this week threshing their wheat, oats and
ryo crops. Good yields of these grains
aro reported, nud the indications give
promise of nn ubundant supply of food
nnd feed stuff the coming year.
The sudden death of Mr. Wilbur
Hutchinson, which occurred at his home
in Haralson on Thursday night last, was
quite a shock to his many friends hero.
About two weeks previously ho suffered
an attack of acute indigostiou, but to
all upturn ranees had, fully recovered, and
was able to be up nnd about his home.
Mr. Hutehius.m was GO years of ago, and
is survived hr Ms wife and eleven chil
dren, viz: H-mer G.. fccuoia; Grady
now in China; \Y. H., ltoy aud J. W., jr.,
of Hanilson. The daughters are Mrs.
Burns, of Tucker, Gn., Mrs, Hugh John
son nnd Misses Kate, Martha. Bertha
and Sadie Hutchinson, of Haralson. He
leaves also live brothers and two sisters,
viz: L. O., of Haralson; L. . L., of Se-
noia; J. A., of Moreland; R. E., of At
lanta; A. S., of Augusta; Mrs. W.
Hodnett, of West Point, nnd Mrs. R. L.
Hardy, of Senoin. Funeral services
were conducted at Haralson Saturday
afternoon, Rev. S. B. Strout officiating,
and the interment was at the same place.
ROSCOE.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. T. Sewell and Miss
Louise Sowell visited relatives at Bowdon
Sunday..
Prof, and Mrs. J. M. Starr and Dr.
and Mrs. W. H Tanner spent Sunday
with Mr and Mrs. L. E. Wood, at
Shnrpsburg.
Mr. rtiid Mrs. C. L. Sewell and children
nnd Mrs. 0. P. Sunders visited Mr nnd
Mrs. Ben Messer, in Atlanta, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Ware accompanied
Mrs. J. C. Grant to her homo at Wndow-
oe, Ain, on Fridny InHt. Mrs. Wnru
will remnin over for some time.
Mr. Wayne Sowell, of Atlanta, spent
tho week-end here.
Mr. Hugh Edwards is boasting “the
finest cotton patch in Coweta.” Says
ho has lots of cotton squares—and twice
as many boll weevils ns anybody.
Mr. and MrB. Roy Watkins, of More
land, visited relatives here Sunday.
Prof, and Mrs. 0. R. Sowell visited
Mr. and Mrs. John Sewell, at Sargent,
Sunday. , _
Misses Myra and Ida Sue Sowell have
returned from G. N. & I. College, Mil-
ledgevillc, where they completed their
senior year.
June 8th.
How Island Got Name.
Antipodes Island, not far from New
tealand. was thus named because It la
llreetly opposite to Loudon.
Summer Excursion Tares )
Atlanta & West Point R. R.-The Western Railway )
of Alabama offers reduced round-trip fares to points p
EAST and WEST. Let us plan your vacation trip. \
Tickets on sale daily good for stop-overs. For full J
information communicate with J
J. P. BILLUPS, Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. *
CIGARETTES
i S LONG AS THEY LASJ WE WILL SELL
““ the following brands of Cigarettes at the prices
listed^below. Better buy you*a supply while they
last, at just half price—
“Lucky Strike,” 20’s; our price ...f Oc
“Lucky'Strike,” 10’s; our price 5c
“Sovereign,” 20’s; our price lOc
“Reyno,” 10’s; our price 5c
“Sweet Caporal,” 10’s; our price 5c
All of these are new stock.
ALLEN BROS.
QUALITY
ICE CREAM
So long as the price of the BEST is no
higher than others it is the most economical
to buy. We sell
Kiniiett’s Velvet Ice Cream
because we know it is the BEST.
The food value of Ice Cream compares with
the every day foods as follows—
ONE QUART
OF
ICE CREAM
is equal tc>—
l 2-5 pounds beef steak.
3 3-4 pounds chicken.
4-5 pounds hatn.
3 4-5 pounds eod fish.
14 eggs.
I 4-5 pounds beans.
4 l-3 pounds peas.
10 3-4 pounds tomatoes.
Let the children have plenty of Ice Cream
and eat plenty yourself. Considering the food
value of Kinnett’s Velvet Ice Cream it is cheap
er than any other food.
ICE CREAM CONES, 10c.
We deliver Ice Cream to any part of the
city. We also put it up in seal-tight waxed con
tainers that will keep hard for two hours or
longer. Come by and carry some home, or
’phone us and we will deliver it.
Phone Us Your Drug and Sundry Needs.
COWETA DRUG AND BOOK CO.
PHONE 18
8 Greenville St.
Will not prohibit, nor interfere with any other mode of healing-
in the State.
It will act as a SAFEGUARD to the public against incompeten
cy, and to the graduate chiropractor against damaging competi
tion from non-graduates and pretenders.
The proposed bill fixes an adequate preliminary education and
requires a rigid and thorough course of instruction in the science
of chiropractic in a recognized and incorporated college of chiro
practic in order that a practitioner may be eligible to take exam
inations.
MORE THAN HALF of the States have a similar law.
In no State where legal recognition has been given to chiroprac
tors, have the people ever petitioned the Legislature to annul such
a law.
The people of Georgia have not opposed our bill, but in fact
by thousands of names in petitions and by personal word have
manifested their desire for chiropractic recognition.
The medical men are the only ones opposing our Bill, and in so
doing are opposing the rights and desires of thousands of people
of Georgia, who employ chiropractors as a health measure for
themselves and their families.
Som? medical men claim, in the event that chiropractors be
allowed a law, THEY SHOULD COME UNDER THE MEDICAL
BOARD. This is both unfair and impossible, because chiroprac
tic is a specific drugless science and holds, and daily demonstrates
as true, many things not believed in or so held by medical men
(i. e., pressure on nerves caused by subluxated bones of the spine
cause disease).
Therefore to compel a practitioner of chiropractic to be examin
ed by a medical doctor who not only has not studied the branches
that a chiropractor should be examined in, but does not believe
in, is grossly unjust.
THE PRESENT LEGAL STATUS OF CHIROPRACTIC.
Twenty-two States and one Territory have straight chiropractic
boards.
Arkansas
Kansas
Nebraska
North Dakota
Oregon
North Carolina
Connecticut
Maryland Missouri
Vermont South Dakota
Washington Arizona
Minnesota Iowa
Montana Oklahoma
New Jersey New Mexico
Idaho Florida
New Hampshire Hawaii
Eight other States and two foreign Nations give chiropractic
legal recognition, which are:
Pennsylvania Ohio
Illinois Kentucky
Virginia Colorado
California China
Michigan Japan
Twelve Supreme Courts have held that drugless healing was
not the practice of medicine.
Illinois
Pennsylvania
Mississippi
Georgia
North Carolina
Ohio
New York
Arkansas
Rhode Island
New Jersey
Idaho
Tennessee
One State SPECIFICALLY EXEMPTS chiropractic from med
ical practice laws.
Wisconsin.
IN OTHER STATES.
Chiropractors practice by the right of sovereignty of the people
through jury verdict in spite of medical practice acts and Supreme
Court decision. No State has finally put a ban on chiropractic.
Discovered over a quarter of a century ago but practically un
known until ten years ago, chiropractic has nearly twenty millions
of adherents and over fifteen thousand graduate practitioners.
These are the facts which the Georgia Chiropractic Association
bring before you, in asking that chiropractic be legally recognized
in Georgia.
If you favor the adoption of this law placing chiropractors un
der competent, legal restrictions for the protection of both the
public and the skilled chiropractor, write to or ask your Represen
tative in the General Assembly to vote for this bill. The Repre
sentatives from Coweta county are Hon. B. T. Thompson and Hon.
J. L. Jones, both of Newnan.
Georgia Ctiiropratic Association