Newspaper Page Text
V :
THE NEW NAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA„ FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921
Interesting Pacts Gathered During thi Week by Our
Regular Correspondents.
-SiO"
SENOIA.
Mr. ami Mrs. Id. It. Estes, Mrs. It. L.
Lnngino nml Mr. W. .1. Estes were in
Atlanta Weilnesilay.
Miss Lola Lou Smith, miiiorintonilent
of Bonola Hijfl* School the pHst yunr, has
roturncil to her liom^, in College I’nrk.
She wns re-oloeterl for another year, but
lias declined.
Mihs Joan Hogg, of Bauna Vistn, tins
been tlm giiOBt of Mrs. W. T. Chapman
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Elder and Miss
Margaret Elder, of Atlanta, have been
the guests of Mrs. M, H. Couch for sev
eral duys.
Mrs. Vottt Cocko, of Atlanta, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs, Emma Benton.
Mrs. Lee Hand, Mrs. V. B. Ingram
and Mrs, W. H. Hudson spent Tuesday
in LaOrango, the guests of Mrs. Harry
Callaway.
Mr, J. B. Speer left Sunday morning
for Charleston, Miss.j whore ho will bo
connected with a construction company
building concrete bridges. Ho drovo
through in an automobile! Messrs. C. H.
Travis and H. T. .JonoB making the trip
with him.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 0. Huddleston nml
daughter, of Qrifflii, wore guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Huddleston Sunday.
Mr. and Mre. Clnrenco Fall nnd daugh
ter, Elizabeth, of Atlanta, wore recent
guosts of relatives hero.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bunks, of At
lanta, wore guests of Sonolu frionds and
relatives Sundny.
Dr. C. C, Tuggle, of Atlaatrt, lias been
in Senoln for several days.
Miss Euln Reid, of Villa Rica, is tho
guest bf Mrs. N. S. Reid this week.
Miss Annie Lou Hardy is spondlng n
fow days at Warm Springs with a party
of young people from LriOrnngc.
Mossrs. Al nnd Hope Hurrls, of Mnn-
chostor, spent Sundny liofo,. tho guests of
Miss .limnin Sims.
Mrs. May Bnggarly enter tallied Satur
day at. a dinner party complimentary to
her niece, Miss Elizabeth Fall, of At
lanta.
Mrs. Jim Keith, Miss Margaret Keith,
Mr. Alvin Keith and Mrs. Henry Gay, of
Gay, were recent guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
K, H, Estes.
Mr. W. T, Chapman and family left
this morning for Btmnn. Vista, where
they will spend several days with rela
tives.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Foltmnn, of Bos
ton, Gn„. are with Mr. and Mrs, G. B.
Hod nett tills week.
Mr. Jas. Travis, of Chattanooga, nnd
Mr. M. H, Travis, of Plant City, Fin.,
' uro visiting Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Travis.
DV. W, C, Hodnett, of Atlanta, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs, G. P, Hodnott
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ida Virginia Speer, of Atlanta,
ih on a viBit to her patents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W.'Speor.
Mr. G. P. Hodnett. is in n serious con
dition today, following a stroke of paral
ysis. Ho lias boon in doclintng health
for some time, and there Beonis to be
little hope for his recovery.
Callaway Allen, of LiiGruiigo, member
of a camping pnrty at Starr’s mill, was
shot in tho wrist wliilo in the act of re
moving Mb gun from a boat. The wound
wns quito painful, but not serious. Ho
•was carriod to his homo in LnGrnnge
after the wound hail boon dressed.
Mr. Sam Martin, cashier for Redwtne
Bros., suffered an attack of appendicitis
"Friday nnd was rushed to Atlanta for uu
operation, hut his condition wns such
that nn operation wns doemod inailvisn-
ble, tho appendix having alroudy burst.
His condition is still serious, but the doc
tors think ho will recover.
Mr. N. S. Reid" is in n critical condi
tion, and from reports this morning it
is not bellovcd that ho can long survive.
Ho is about 80 years of nge nml is suf
fering from a gonoriil breakdown.
Mr. J, B, Hutchinson lias boon con-
flnod to his bod for sovornl days witli
rheumatism.
Miss Annie Lee Truvis, daughtor of
Mr. S. 0. Travis, is lying nt the point
of' death with typhoid fevor. Site lias
boon delirious for several days, und her
recovery.is said to be doubtful.
Mr, W. M. Keith has been routined to
Ills bed for several days with jaundice.
His condition is reported ns sorious.
Miss Jennie Hendorson hud an attack
•of aauto indigestion Friday night mid
for n while wns in a critical condition.
She fans about recovered, however, wo are
glad to note.
While on a Ashing trip Saturday Mr.
"Young Harris started to lean his gun
against n tree when the weapon was
accidentally discharged, the contents
lacerating one side of his face. He wns
hurried to Atlanta, mid after an exam
ination tho right eyeball was found to be
so seriously injured that it had to bo re
moved. According to Inst reports lie
.was doing vory well
Tho marriage of Miss Mary Emma
"Spher, daughter of Mr. mid Mrs. J. \V.
Speer, ami Mr. E. J. Seott, of Hollou-
ville, wns solcmnizod nt the country
home of the bride’s parents Thursdny
afternoon. The ceremony wns perform
ed by Rev. C. C. Kiser in a very im
pressive mnunor, about one hundred nml
twouty-Avo relatives mid friends being
present Tho ceremony took plaee ou
the spacious front veranda, which was
; artistically decorated. Mrs, Scott is n
.young woman of qnusual grace mid
«■ harm, whose lovable personality has en
deared her to u wide circle of friends.
Mr. Scott is a young mail of sterling
worth, both ns to his personal iutegrity
nnd business ability-, mid highly esteem
ed by all who know him. After the cer
emony n barbecue was enjoyed by tho
wedding guests.
A temperance lecturer called on the
•editor of a well-known journal.
“1 mu told,” he said angrily, “that
you wrote this notice of my lecture ou
‘The Dempn Drink’.”
“That's so,” was tho editor’s reply-
“Then,” queried the lecturer, ‘‘per
haps you would lm so good as to tell me
wlint you mean by saying ‘The lecturer
was evidently full of his subject’.”
LUTHERVILLE.
Mr. anil Mrs. Otis Heed spent tho
week-end with friends and relatives at
Fnirburn.
Mrs. R. A. Hardaway and Miss Lyda
Hnrdnwny lire spending a few days with
relatives in Turin.
Miss Daisy Hardaway is visiting her
cuusln, Miss Lillian Sewell, nt Grant
vlllo,
Ml-. Bill Lovett und Mr. nml Mrs. Geo.
Nowsio spent. Friday in Ncwnuu.
Miss Claudius MntthewB is spending
this week in Atlanta.
Mr. Leland Upshaw is in Atlanta this
week.
Mr. Russell Breakaway, of Macon, is
hero tills'week with his fninily, wlio nre
spending the summer with Luthorvlllo
relatives.
Mrs. Louis Hamby nml children, of
Columbus, wore week-end guests of Mrs.
Blnn Teagle.
Mrs, Richard Bradford nnd children,
of North Carolina, urc visiting tho for
mer’s mother, Mrs. Susie Haynes.
Mrs. Ella Cousins nnd Mr. Robt. Cou
sins are spending the week with Mr. nnd
Mrs. John Ponvy, nt Manchester.
Mr. E. P. Hurst and fninily, of 'New-
linn, spent Sunday with relatives here.
Dr. nnd Mrs. M. S. Archer and young
sons are in Atlanta this week, called
there by tho death of a relative,
Mrs, Eurl UpBhnw und daughtor, Mrs.
Albert Young and daughter and Mr. Lo-
land Upshaw were guustH Friday of Mr,
and Mrs. Lawrence Keith, in Nownnn,
Mr. Ernest Fry entertained his Sun
day-school class, about thirty in number,
with a piciiic at Pearl Soring last Friday
evening. Boating and swimming were
onjoyod, niftor which a Delicious picnic
lunchoon was sorvdil.
Mossrs. Bon Fuller nml Julian Byrd,
of Atlanta, are spending tho week with
rolntivos here.
MIhs Lydia Mann, of Sonoin, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Jim Bob Norris.
Miss Louise- Tuylor is with rolntivos
and friends in Greenville this week.
Miss Beatrice Norris ontertnipod n
mini her of girl and boy friends Inst week
in celebration of her twelfth■ birthday,
Tlie hotiHU and porches wore prettily dec
orated for the occasion with pot plants
mid cut llowors. Rook was enjoyed, af
ter which, delieions refreshments , were
served.
Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Norris attended
the Norris family reunion'this weok nt
tho home of Mr. Will Norris, in Zcbuloil,
July 12th.
WHITE OAK.
Several of our farmers liwird Mr. G.
B. Ray’s talk on boll weevil control in
Nownnn Snturduy afternoon,.but learned
nothing now on tho subject.
Our farmers are quito ‘‘blue” over
their withered corn and weevil-infested
cotton. We lire somewhat cheered, how
ever, by tlie announcement that the Gor
don roacl is soon to bo worked over nml
put in bettor" condition. It is almost im
passable now, and yot it is otio of tlie
most important public thoroughfares in
tho county.
Many new members were ndded nt. the
Bocoml meeting of our Y. P. C. U. Sun
dny afternoon. Tlie time of mooting was
changed from Sunday afternoon to Wed
nesday evoning at 8 o ’clock. We are glad
to noto so much outliusinsiii for this
work on tho part of our young people,
and hope it will continue, ns it will mean
much to our community.
Sunday afternoon Miss Blnnc.ho Hines,
of Newtian, nml Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rus
sell nml Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bexloy, of
Boxton, visitod Mrs. Jane Chestnut, who
lms been ill for some time.
Misses Katie mid Viola Bexloy, of
Bexton, visited Misses Mary and Annie
Cnrmlcal Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Will Johnson mid family, of St,
Clmrlos, visitod Mr. nml Mrs. J. M.' John
son Sunday,
Mr. Robt. Johnson nml family and
Mr. Rhodes Johnson and family, of Tu
rin, visited in our community Sunday.
Tuesday was a big day for our young
people. Tho morning wns spent work
ing on tlie sehool-liou8e, after which n
.picnic dinner was served. Tlie afternoon
wns spent rehearsing the piny which is
soon to be presented here,
July 12th.
WELCOME.
Rev. W. E. Fuller Ailed his appoint-
nient nt Providence,church,Saturday and
Sunday** He also preached nt the convict
camp Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cnrmieul, Mr. nml
Mrs. Paul Warren, Mrs. Geo. Warren,
Mr. and Mrs. Otife Gordon, Misses Bethn
ami Grace Bridges of Sargent, Mr. mid
Mrs. L. L. Dennis, Mrs. ,T. C. Nowmnii mid
Miss ‘Erline Fuller of Newnmi, Mr. nml
Mrs. O, B. Brooks of Corner Branch,
Miss Martha Fincher, Miss Alma Rey
nolds mid Misses Alina and Fannie Liz
zie Mitcham of Dresden, worshiped at
Providence church Sunday.
We nre glad to report Mrs. Oscar Mor
row better, after her recoilf illness.
Mr. .mid Mrs. Brondus Bilbo, of At
lanta, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Bilbo
Sunday.
MY and Mrs. Needham Camp and
children, of Dougins county, spent last
weok with Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Keith.
Mr. Ralph McKoy spent Sunday with
friends (f) nt Mountville.
Mr. J. L. McKoy spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. McKoy, in Newnaii?
It seems that tlie rain tonight (Tues
day) is general. If it continues this way
n lot of ‘‘nubbins” will bo ‘‘ruined.”
Tlie hot sun has played havoc witli boll
weevils, but tlie rain will enable them
take “a new lease oil life” mnl be
busy and destructive ns ever.
July 12th.
i to
us
The Poet Oryden.
Those well-known nnd- often quoted
lines, “None but the brave deserve tlie
lair," are to be found In an ode which
was written by Dryden on the Feast
jf Alexander in honor of St. Cecelia’s
lay, which occurs three days later.
DODSON.
Dr. Lewis Fowler,'of Atlanta, Ailed
his appointment nt Macedonia. church
Saturday nml Sunday.
Mr. nml Mrs. J. E. Eldson, of Pal
metto, silent Snturduy with the latter’s
imrcnts hero.
Mrs. T. B, Sanders visited Mrs. Lucy
Shackelford, in Nownnn, Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Haynes mid Miss Sara Smith, of
Atlmitn, lire on an extended visit to
the former’s sister, Mrs. T. F. Jones.
Little Widens- Hyde returned home
Wednesday, after spending a week or so
with her aunt, Mrs. Dave Brimcr, nt
Happy Valley.
Mr. Tom Sewell visited Mr. C. P. San
ders, nt Roscoe, Bundny afternoon .
Mr. nml Mrs, L. P. Sewell, Mr. and
Mrs, II. E. Eldson, Misses Lillie Mnude,
Emma Kntc mid Mattie Lou Lambert
attended the singing nt Moreland. Sun-
duy afternoon. , “ *•
Mr. Jodie Moore, of Happy Valley,
was tho guest of Mr, Jneobus Petty for
dinner Saturdny.
Mrs. Evn Newby ami two children, of
Nownan, visited the former’s sister, Mrs.
J. D: Lambert, Sunday,
Mr. Onnie Lambert, of Dodson, ami
Mr. Tom Ferrell, of Hnppy Valley, at
tended the singing at Baptist Rest
church, near Fnirburn, Sunday.
Macedonia school opened Monday Witli
twonty-one pupils.
Miss Evelyn Moore, of Hnppy Valley,
spent tho week-end with Miss Emmie
Mac Gibson.
July 12 th.
-o
LONE OAK.
Miss Eleanor Culpepper, who has been
quite ill with fever, is better today.
Mrs. Loander Powledge is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson lms returned from
nrt extended visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Hiliyer, in Atlanta.
Mr. Clifford Johnson, Mr. Hiliyof-ipid
Mr. Billy Powledge went over to 'Hkm-
iltou Monday.
Mr. Tom Camp and family, Mrs. "Will
Camp and Miss Parkie Leigh, of New-
nan, visited Mrs. G. G. Culpepper Sun
day.
Mi8B Biby Turner will have as her
guest tiiis weok Miss Combs, of Big
Springs.
Mr. J. T. Turner is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Cal' Harmon, at Stovall. She
is quite sick. ,
Mrs. A. 0. Lee, of Grantville, spent
Tuesday witli her mother, Mrs. J. 0.
Willingham.
I
For
Torpid
Liver,
"Black-Draught is. in
my opinion, the best liver
medicine on the market,”
states Mrs. R. H, White-
side, of Keota.Okla, She
continues: "I had a pain
in my chest after eating-
tight, uncomfortable feel
ing—and this was very
disagreeable and brought
on headache. 1 was con
stipated and knew it was
indigestion and inactive
liver. 1 began the use of
Black-Draught, night and
morning, and it sure is
splendid and certainly
gives relief."
Thedford’s
For over seventy years
this purely vegetable
preparation has been
found beneficial by thou-
i sands of persons suffer
ing from effects of a tor
pid, or slow-acting liver.
Indigestion, biliousness,
colic, coated tongue, diz
ziness, constipation, bit
ter taste, sleeplessness,
lack of energy, pain in
back, puffines^ under the
eyes^-any or ail of these
symptoms often indicate
that there is something
the matter with your
liver. You can’t be too
careful about the medi
cine you take. Be sure
that the "name, “Thed
ford’s Black-Draught,” is
on the package. At all
druggists.
Accept Only
the Genuine.
DIE
so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP.
And {hey leave no odor behind. Don:t
take our word for tt—try a' package.
Cats and .dogs won’t touch it. Hats
pass up all food to get .RAT-SNAP.
Three sixes.
35c. »l*e |l cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or Cellar.
C5e. stse (2 cakes) for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
$1315 >Uc (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by
LEE-K1XG DRUG COMPANY.
COWETA DRUG t BOOK COMPANY.
PONDVIEW.
Miss Martha Smith, of Ntfwnan, spent
tho past week with Misses Ruth ami
Sara Christopher.
Born, on tlie fltli inst., to Mr. ami
Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael—a daughter.
Through the heroic efforts of M/. T.
Z. Christopher Master J. D. Hunter, of
Turin, was rescuod from drowning a
few days ago.
Mr. B. D. Lee hns received from the
good people of Manchester the offer of
h twenty-days’ singing school at that
place. .
We deeply sympathize with Mr. and
Mrs. Ilewlytte Pitman, of Shnrpsburg,
in the loss of their little son, E6rl. He
was an unusually bright chiEi, and will
be sadly missed in tlie home lie lind
brightened for fopr slioH yenrs.
Don’t .forget -quarterly meeting at
Coke’s Chapel next Sundny. Protracted
services will follow the week nfter, con
ducted by Rev. Z. Speer, the pastor.
There nro several old bachelors here
about who think it unfair to make them
pay specinl school tax along with the
man who has a house full of children—
but the good women of tin* .
Zii t !LT nion thnt th * *"4
July. 12 th.
America’s First Street R a |. rMH
November 26. 1882. the first str«t
railway In America begun ..poran^
rt wns the New Yorlt-& Hurleui'nJ'
The line’s only car was "
|iy one horse and run from the cit»
(mil to Fourteenth street, u .listanr
tif n mite and : three-quarters. M
Now Selling at the Lowest
Price Level in Tire History
30x3*8 - - 1 $24.50
- *.■ 40o‘30
ft 1. ■ 54.90
(And Other Sizes in Proportion)
Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires as
having v the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high-
grade car manufacturers use .them as standard equipment.
They are the quality choice of cord users.
This new low price is made possible by strictest economies
and specialized production.
Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of making
30x3 J'fj-inch Npn-Skid fabric tires. With a daily capacity
of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined
production on a quantity basis. «
All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is
uniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car
owner at any price.
R. B. ASKEW
DEADER
\
W. Y. BARNES
We caii give you special prices now on
Many of our patrons have wanted these tires—we
are now able to give you a wonderful price on a reg
ular DOSS 6,ooo-mile guaranteed casing, with extra
low prices on Doss tubes. See us about these values.
, ■ - . . • , , \ _
DOSS TIRES ARE LOW
No lower prices have ever been quoted on stand
ard tires. No higher guarantees have ever been made
by tire makers—so you are getting more for your
money than ever before.
See us now for special prices on your tire equip
ment. Equip your car with high-grade tires at low
cost NOW.
R. B. ASKEW At CO.
8 West Washington St., New nan, Ga.
Phone 500
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