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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1921 ALLEN BROTHERS Big Flour Week! Aug. 19 to Aug. 27 Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction. Barrel Plain Flour $7.75 48 lbs. Plain Flour 1 95 24 lbs. Plain Flour. LOO Barrel. Self-rising Flour 7.75 48 lbs. Self-rising Flour - L95 24 lbs. Self-rising Flour LOO 0 lbs. ROASTED COFFEE $1.00 Special prices on large quantities. 'Come to s^e us, or call us. ALLEN BROTHERS PHONE 546 NEWNAN, GA. SENOIA. Mr. mu) Mrs. C. C. McKnight, Mrs. M. 10. Llneh uml Mrs. Is Good for the SOLE, as Well as the Soul When your shoes need repairing, confess it and let us have them. When you need new shops, confess it and let us fit your feet. We confess, we want your business and we give you the best service. The Shoe Shop “ON THE SQUARE—NORTH SIDE.” W. M. Askew. 'Phone 326. BUICK DEALER FOR' Coweta n Meriwether Counties Offers you the most for your money whdh you buy a Buick. Service is complete — part supplies adequate. Why not join the many satisfied Buick owners, in this section ? BUICK SIXES, DELIVERED 1 i Three-passenger Roadster... $1685 Five-passenger Touring 1715 Five-passenger Sedan. 2665 BUICK FOURS, DELIVERED Two-passenger Roadster. $1095 Five-passenger Touring... 1135 Let us show you how much REAL VALUE in sturdy service Buick gives. W.Y. BARNES NEWNAN. GA G. L. How, Mrs. M. K. Llneh aim Mrs, Mixon Armill were In Atlanta Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gibson and their guest, Mrs. R. D. Smith, of Tlftou, spent Wednesday In Atlnntn. Mr. O. S. Mann and family, Mr. E. L. Hooten and family, Mr. W. J. EstCB and finally, and Bov. S. B. Strout and family went down to Warm Springs last Wed nesday for a picnic and outing. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gibson, Mrs. R. D. Smith, Mrs. R. E. McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Jones, Mrs. J. M. Tribble anil Miss Augusta Jones spent Thurs day at Warm Springs. Miss Lillie Hardin, of Rome, is the guest of Misses Virginia and Pearl Free man. Miss Moselle Horton has returned from a short sojourn at Indian Spring. Mr. E. J. Daniel, who spent several days in Augusta, has roturnod home. MIbs Mary "Elisabeth Bailey, of Ray mond, is the guest of Mtb. J. M. Tribble. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Sanders and chil dren, of Nownnn, were week-end guests of Mrs. E. 8. Wurc. Mra. Ruth Freoman Ims returned to At lanta, after spondlng several days with MIsh Pearl Freoman. Miss Rebecca Moses is spending some time in Chattanooga, the guest of her brother. Mrs. II. G. Hutchinson and children are visiting rclntives in Ohio. Mr. E. L, Hooten nnd family left Monday for Borden-Wheeler Springs, where they will spend several days. Mr. Reid Mnnn, of Josup, is visiting bis mother, Mrs. J. C. Mnnn. Mr. E. Cl. Urquhnrt, of Oxford, Ala., wns in Sennia hist week on business. Rev. J. H. House nnd family, of Ca milla, nro visiting rolntiveB here this week. Mr. Goo. Ware, jr., Mr. Geo. Ware, sr., and Mr. nnd Mrs. Roundtree, of Atlan to, wore guests of Mra. E. S. Ware Sun day, Mrs. S. ,T. Elder and Miss Margaret Elder, of Atlanta, and Mrs. G. D. Pol lock, of Birmingham, are guests of Mrs. M. H. Couch. Mr. Paul McKnight, Miss Margaret McKnight, Miss Opal McKnight and Miss Vera Cocko wore in Atlanta Mon- dny. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Owens nnd Mra. Jones, of Zehulon, were guests of Mr. and Mra. J. II. Jonos Sunday. Miss Elsie Gordon, of Atlanta, 1b the guest of Miss Margaret McKnight this week. Mr. J. S. Huddleston nnd family, who linve been residing near Senoin, left Tues day for Florida, wlicro, they will make their homo. Mrs. Leo Hand entertained at a din ner party Friday ovening, complimenting Mra. II. D. Smith, of -Tlfton, and Mra. J. C. Owens, of Griffin. Other guests imdudod Mesdaincs C. C. McKnight, G. L. Row, GusBic Edwards, W. D. Gibson, R. E. McKnight, J. D. Hunter, Nixoq Arnnll, V. B. .Ingram and W. E. Lind sey, Mrs. J. D. Hunter entertained at a domino party Saturday afternoon, com plimentary to Mrs. R. D. Smith, of Tif- ton. Mrs. Nixon Armill ontertainod at din ner Tuosdny evening in compliment to Mr. nnd Mrs. Z. Greene, of Newnan, Mrs. Clms. Rider nnd Miss Sarah A mall of Birmingham, Mrs. A. I,. Jornlgan of GrooiiBboro, and Mr. Olms. Arnnll of Newnan. Mr. nnd Mnp C. C. McKnight, Mra. G, L. Ron', Mrs. M. E. Lincli, Mrs. Lee Hand, Mrs. R. W. Freeman, Miss Mar garet McKnight, Miss Opal McKnight, Miss Elsio Gordon and Mr. Paul Me- Knight spent Tuesday at Warm Springs. Miss Annie Lou Hnrdy entertained at a bridge pnrty Tuesday morning. Tho faculty of Senoin High School for the coming school year Ims been elected, and ail teachers 'have accepted, viz: Prof. J. L. Stanford, of Huniilton, su perintendent; Miss Carrie Wright, of Joflei^Hiviilo, principal, nnd teacher of ninth and tenth grades; Miss Addie Da vis, of Florida, seventh and oighth grades; Miss Lucilo Norris, of Luther ville, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Vir ginia Freeman, of Senoin, third ami fourth grades; Miss Emily Arnnll, of Sonoin, first and second grades: This completes the corps of teachers, mid school will open Monday, Sept 8. o ■ 4 McCOLLUM. Mr. W. H. Block, of Griffin, wns the week-end guest of Mr. nnd Mra. W. M. Phillips. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Pi, Wost, of Atlnntn, spent Sunday witli Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson. They were accompanied home by Miss Ruth Phillips, of Newnan, who wns the guest of Miss Essie Phil lips the past week. Mrs! Alton West and children, of La- Grange, Bpcnt Inst week with Mr. nnd Mrs. A1 Lee. After a week’s visit to relatives and friends at Madras, Miss Opal' Alexan der has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Cavcnder had as guests for the week-end Mra. Jen nie Cavcnder, Mr. nnd Mrs Margaret Chandler, Miss Margaret Chandler and Mrs. Rufus Moss, of Pulmotto. Mrs. G, O. Wingo and children, from near Palmetto, visited Mrs. W. M. Phil lips on "Friday last. Mra. Jake Coggin, of Madras, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Calvin Alexander. Mrs. W. M. Phillips and Miss Virginia Phillips were in Newnan Tuesday shou ping. Mr. nnd Mrsf Paul Wortham and Miss Estello Alexander, of Newnan, and Mrs. Lewis Whittemore, of Madras, visited Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Alexander Sunday. Mr. J. A. Wellborn and little son, .lames, visited friends at Welcome Sun day, Little Josephus Gaston had the mis fortune to bo hit by a ear one day Inst week while at school. He received only slight flesh wounds, however, and is back at school again, we are glad to report. A good many from our community nro looking forward to the all-day service at Rninah church Sunday and a revival meeting the ensuing week. o English Mercy for Criminals. In England n sentence of life Im prisonment Is always reviewed at tho end of 10 years, and If the prisoner’s conduct has been uniformly good, he Is usually released. This is particular ly the case where a prisoner Ims been -sentenced for murder, for murderers are said to be usuully well-behaved pi isoners. WELCOME. Misties Nellie Kate and Thelmn Hous ton, of Moreland, nro visiting their aunt. Mra. C. F. Wood. M!bs Katharine Strong left Wednes day for Carrollton, where she will take the short course nt the A. & M. School, having won n scholarship last October. Mr. Ben King, of Atlanta, is visiting his brother, Mr. John King. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Brooks, of Corner Branch, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. R. P. Dial Sunday. Protracted services arc being conduct ed at Providenco church this week, and Rev. W. E. Fuller, the pnstor, is doing some earnest preaching. Many visitors are present at each service. Mrs. J. A. Bilbo has returned from a visit to her sUter, Mrs. Stanley, at San- dersvillc. Mr. Keith, of Palmetto, is visiting his brother, Mr. J. H. Keith. Misses Lorine Collins and Nina Tomp kins were in our community Sunday af ternoon. We are glad to report an improvement in the condition of the sick of our com munity. Mrs. J. C. Newman, of Nownan, and Mrs. Jud Pittman, of the Third district, have been at the bedside of Master Bob Dent Pittman and little Hazel Pittmnn, who have been quite ill with typhoid fever. The Mission Study Class of the fifth district will be held at Providence Bap tist church on Thursday, Aug. 26. The book to be studied is “Making America Christian,” by Dr. V. I. Masters. It will be taught by Mrs. E. R. Barrett, of Nownan. Mr. Ralph McKoy motored to Mount- ville Tuesday. Guess he went to see how the crops are coming on down' ’that way, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Goss Witcher and* (laugh ter, Ola Maude, of Cedartown, and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Dickson, of Newnan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Witcher Sunday. Mra. Awtry and children, -of Athens, visited - the former’s sister, Mrs. J. W. Slimmer, last week. Mr. nnd Mra. O. R. Sinra, of Hogans- ville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKoy 8^i (lay. MORELAND. Miss Margaret Camp and Lawrence Camp have' returned from a visit to MIsb Elizabeth Camp and E. W. Camp, jr., at Kirkwood. Miss Sadie Hutchinson, of Haralson, is visiting MIbs Camilla Hutchinson. Misses Naomi and Elsie Hall, of Ope lika, Ain., are guests of Miss Ella Camp this week. Mrs. Rosa Sims has returned to At lanta, after a visit to her brother, Mr. E. N. Camp. Mr. Elliott Mote is spending some time with his Bister, Mrs. H. E. Stipe. Mrs. Mary Center and Mrs. Azile Mar tin and daughter have returned to At lanta, after a visit of several dayB to Mrs. Fred'Camp. The Woman’s Missionary Society met at the Methodist church Tuesday. The Bible Study Class will meet with Mrs. Fred Camp on Aug. 30, and all members are urged -to be present. Miss Ruby Spratllng, of Atlanta, spent Sunday hbrq. Miss' Will Wortham, of Lutherville, was the guest of Mrs. Quigg Young for several days this week. MILLS CHAPEL. Mr. ami Mrs. W. J. Lott are spending some time with relatives in Carroll coun ty- Mrs. Patterson. 1ms been confined to her home on Murray Btreet for several lays by illness. Mr. Jesse Farmer spent Sunday with iiis father in Carroll county. Rev. H. H. Haines is assisting in revival meeting nt Pleasant Hill church, Carroll county, this week. . • Mr. A. J. Eason and family are Visit ing relatives near Bowdon.' Mr. Lee Hilley, from near Whites burg, spent a short time with relatives hero Tuesday. I Mrs. A. E. Parks is quite sick at this writing. Prof. J. T. ReeBe, of Douglas county, was in our village Tuesday. Mrs. W. J. Houseworth, who has been sick for several days, is improving. Mrs. Frank Brannon, of West Palm Beach, Fla., is Bpending some time with tier mother, Mrs. E. P. Floyd. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Keith nnd chil dren attended the Burdette reunion at Lone Oak on Thursday last. Prof. O. W. Tuff Ims returned from a. visit to friends in Columbus. Revival services will begin at the BaD tlst church next Sunday, to be conduct ed by the pastor, Rev, F. A. Bone. —o-- — It is commonly remarked that the- great majority of the men who hove gone on to big success were bred in the country.' There is n reason for that From early life country boys nnd girls are given tasks to perform. The idle kid and the street loafer, is an unusunl character in a rural community. Young folks get the habit of work ingrained into them. Faithful, patient industry- produces results, and if the young folks have it in them to rise, they are not •held back by tho handicap of loafing habits that it acquired in city life P = o Some screen stars should he behind it instead of on it. Washing Bottles. The sediment In water bottles or cruets can be easily removed by rins ing thoroughly with a little hydro- .chloric acid,. followed by clear watef or ammonja water. Phonographs and Records AT COST Large supply of newest' and best Phonograph Records—worth from 75c to $1.50 -AT COST-" 50c 75c $1 BRUNSWICK ANU PATHE PHONOGRAPHS Superior in reproduction, finely finished; for merly sold at $50 to $250 -AT COST- $30 to $175 Don’t miss this opportunity to secure a high- class machine cheap, and the very , best records at cost. SPECIAL—Carbon Paper $1.00 to $2.00 a box. Typewriter Ribbons—$1 value 75c; 55c val. 50c We are offering many bargains—ask for them! The Book Store 23 Court Square— Neyvnan,. Ga. -why CAMELS are cigarette v B ECAUSE we put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s pos sible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. Nothing is too good for Camels. And bear this in mind! Everything is done to make Camels the best cigarette it’s possible to buy. Nothing is done simply for show. Take the Camel package for instance. It’s the most perfect packing science can devise to pro tect cigarettes and keep them fresh. Heavy paper —secure foil wrapping—revenue stamp to seal the fold and make the package air-tight. But there’s nothing flashy about it. You’ll find no extra wrappers. No frills or furbelows. Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember—you must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest, mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine—and one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste, It’s Camels for you. \ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C.