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BIBHHB
SOCIETY
TELEPHONE.447
In compliment to Miss Clifford Swenr-
iugou, of Jackson, Miss., ami Miss Eliza
beth lingers, of Waverly, Va., the .popu
lar guests of MIbb Mary Freeman,
sovernl lovely pnrties lihve bc*n given.
Among them was tho bridge luncheon
on Thursday of last week at which Mijs
Mnry Catherine Parks was hostess. Be
sides tho houorces, Miss Parka 1 guests
Dry Clean—-Dye
at the Capital City
KEEP IT UP!
WE RENEW
Women’s Suits
Evening Gowns
Evening Wraps
Fancy Blouses
- Experience. Uob taught us this: that
one Capital City experience means
that’ you will keep it .up! PamouB
from Kentucky'to Key west—the good
reputation of the Capital City is grow
ing nationally.
"Parcel Post Your Package
—Look To Ub For Results"
Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
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The best part of your coffee when you can buy
our absolutely fresh roasted, steel-cut coffee, at
* "** ' ■'* ,
lower prices. You will be pleasantly surprised at
the great difference. Try.it.
\ • 1 i , s '
Three grades—35 anc ^ 40 cents lb..
Satisfaction Guaranteed, t
FULLER BROS.
10 Jackson St.
Phone 41.
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS
MERCHANDISE CO.
9 W: Broad Street.
- (Opposite Central Baptist Church.)
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
GROCERIES, FLOUR and FEED.
Flour is advancing. We have just received a
car bought on the low market. We are offering this
Flour at prices below Miller’s cost based on today’s
market. ' v T* ' *
South Down, Plain Flour, bbl. . $7.00
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South Down, Plain Flour, 48 lbs. . *•> ... .
Bcfund to. Rise, Self Rising Flour,.bbl..'
Round, to Rise, Self Rising Flour, 48 lbs,
100 lbs. Wheat Cow Feed .......... z.
100 lbs. Wheat Bran .. ;..
100 lbs. Hen Feed, no grit
8 lbs. Ground Coffee ......
Fresh Ground Meal,, bushel
Krey’s Pure Lard, per lb. .. ;..
' Compound Lard' per lb. ....'
Salt Meat’ per lb. ....... -
Full Cream Cheese, per lb ■ •
Vinegar, (bring your jug) per gallon
/
8 bars Arrow Soap
8 bars Star Soap
8 packages Pride Washing Poweders
3 packages Argo, Starch
2 cans Pin{c Salmon •
included Miss Mary Frecniun, Miss
Olive Pringle, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss
AVillella Murphey, Mrs, Leaky Mattox
and Mrs. Donalfl McCiien. Friday even
ing Misses Sara Farmer and Mary
Powers entertained with bridge for Miss
Prconinn’s guests at the home of tlio
former on Jaekson street. Others in
vited were Miss Mildred Jenkins, of
Raleigh, N, 0., Miss Mnry Freeman,
Messrs. Raymond Cole, Julian Carpenter,
Stanford z^.rnolU, Milton Glover, Sidney
Camp, Ham Allen and Mr. tyord, This
afternoon Mrs. Rufus Askew and Miss
Frances Arnold will entertain at bridge
ill-honor of Miss'Swearingen. ,
Among the girls who will loavo soon
for college are-Misses Janet MoRitchie,
Olive Dent Mnngot, Mary Crane and
Ruth- Field, Wesleyan College, Macon;
Mlksfcs Alice -McBride, Bessio Cole, Sara
Bngley and Snra Hudson,- G. N. & I.
Collogo, MSlltedgSviU-e; Misses Paulino
Murphey Emil Arnold, Grace Boone,
Miiry Mann an dSara Jane Gibson,
Agnes Scott College, Decatur; Misses
Mnrgaret Brewster, mid Myrtlo Aniall,
Shorter -College, ItOmo; Misses Sara
McKoy and Catherine Bni-nos, Bes
sie Tift Collpge, Forsyth; Misses
Eloiso Sowoll and Alice Copeland, Booth
Goorgia Normal Institute, Valdosta.
(If any girls have been omitted from
this list please notify the society editor,
’phone 447.)
Tho birthday party given by Miss
GliVtig Alford Monday evening wus much
enjoyed by a numbon of friends. Those
present were Misses GlndyB Spratlin,
Clara Rqobuck, Elmer Reese, Frankie
ltecso, Effio Street, Lillie Fuller, Jostle
Smith, Minnie- Leo Smith, Messrs. Ho
mer Roebuck, King WUbou, Fred, Roe
buck, Wynn Vineyard, Charlie MeEl-
ray, Boone Hutchens, Robt. - Duncan,
(Jen, Lnster, Verlin Reed, Laurence
Smith, Mr. Veal. ' After music anti
games refreshments were served at, a
late hour!
Th,e Young Ladies’’ Bridge (Hub find
most enjoyable jneeting at tl)b Country
Club' Wednesday ’ afternoon, with Mrs.
Arthur Murphey .as hostess. Among
those present Avore Misses Dorothy Jones,
Janie Loo ’Johnson, Sara Farmer, Mary
Freeman, Clifford. Swearingen, Willella
Murphey, Jjohnnie Caldwell, Mildred
Caldwell, Martha Caldwell, Mildred Jenk;
ins,. Jdlnmio Camp, Josephine Hancock,
Sara Hall, Annie Drako, Olive Pringlo,
Elizabeth Gibson, Mrs. Loeky Mattox,
Mrs. Billy Arnold and Mrs. Rul’us As
kew. 1
■ifrs. W. L. Woodroof was. hostoss .for
the Tuesday Afterniou Bridge Club this
week at the Country Club. Mrs. Mac
Manley won the visitors ’ prize and Mrs.
J. P. Jones, jr., the club prize—a pair
of silk hose! Guests fdr seven tables
.were invited.
Miss Elizaboth Rogers, wh$ has been
delightfully entertained. ns tho guest of
Miss Mary Freeman, returned Tuesday
to her home at Waverly, Vu,.
Mrs. Walter Hopkins entertained with
bridge Wednesday morning at her home
on E. Washington street; Guosts for
four tables .were invited.
1.79
7.00
1.79
1.55
£.45
2.25
1.00
1.05
.15
.13
.13
.27
orally. Iis well ns specific plans foY their
solution—among them shipping soar
cream, co-operntivo marketing of. oggs,
storing and selling sweet potatous, and
tho production us well ns marketing of
other farm, products.
Tho tlnanelnl condition of tho State
Fnrm Bureau Federation was discussed,
and because of a lack of funds to carry
on the work to tho boBt advnutngo this
body decided to give n party to help
the federation raise some money. It
Was decided that the party should be
given in Nowimu on Bept. 16. It is
bo called a , V potato and poultry
party,” and every family Interested In
tho Fatin Bureau is urgod to make a
contribution—a bushel of potatoes for
bach head of a family, a lion from tho
wlfo, and ouo egg from each child. The
proceeds from tho sale of those products
will-be donated to tho Stnto Federation.
These products will be judged and grad
ed, and a prize of $5 will be given, for
tho best buslrol of potatoes, $0 for the
best lion, and i'$B for the best exhibit
of eggs from one family. Tho prizes
arc open to all who make tho nbovo con
tributions, whether members of tho Farm
Bureau or not. Orntos for bringing po
tatoes can be obtained by application
to Mr. B. Jf. Drake, county agent. All
contributions should bo delivered nt
Court Square by or before' 10 o’clock
in., Sept. -10, Aliy further inforinu-
tiou enu be obtninqd from the county
agent.
At tho noon hour a delicious barbe
cue .dinner was served, about three hun
dred people frdm nil parts of tho county
enjoying the occasion. In tho after
noon there was a spirited ball game be
tween Raymond and Sliarpsburg. Swim
ming was also enjoyed by ninny of those
present.
It is hoped that mil'elv good to the
fanning interests of tho county will re
sult. i'ropi tlijs mooting.
Lorine Collins.
Mrs, T. G. Farmer, jr., Mrs. Wm,
Atkinson and Mrs. Garland J ones at
tended the ladies ’ golf tournament at
East Lake Wednesday. 1
Mrs. S. D. Brown and children, Mary,
and Charles, of Carrollton, are spending
a few days with Mrs. W. J. Perry, o»r
Temple avenue; ' ..
Mr. and Mrs." G. W. Jackson and son :
George, -spqnt last week at Tybee, re
turning Saturday. They made 4he trip
in their «ear. f *
Miss Daisy -Poddy, who has been
spending the summer at Clayton, Ga,
and. Franklin, N. C., is expected homo
Tuesday.. >• .
Mrs. T. J. Jones,. Miss Virginia
Glover and Miss Mildred Arnall return
ed Monday froip a two-months’ tour of
Europe.
A warm welcome awaits thorn.
Tho fall term begins Monday, Shpt.
12, nt 8.20 a. m. See Mr. W. G. Post,
secretary and treasurer, nt once about
your tuition,' ns it 1h payable in ad-
aiieo. B. F. Pickett, Sup’t.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to oxpress to nil our good
friends, ami especially to tho pooplo of
Sonotn, our sincere thanks and apprecia
tion for tho multitude of kind ministra
tions and tho lovoly Uornl offerings ten
dered us in our recent' boreavOmunt.
H. T. Drewry and Children.
Big Tractor Demonstration, Nownan,
Sept. 16 and 17.
i ;
BIG FORDSON FARMING
DEMONSTRATION
The Motor Tractor Co., local dealers
for Fordson Tractors and Implements
built, especially for tho Foj-dson Trac
tor, have advised us tjjat n big Ford
son Tractor and Implement demonstra
tion will be hold nt Nownnn, tin., mi
Friday and Saturday, Sopt, 1(1 and 17,
under tho direction of tho Ford Motor
Company, manufacturers -of tho Ford-
sou Tractor, and David T, Bussoy, of
AtlantfL authorized Fordson Implement
dlstrlbutlhi, with tho nssistanco of the
Olivor Chilled Plow Works,' Roderick
Lean Mfg. Co., Stover Eng, & Mfg. Co.,
nrtd other implement miinufaetmors, all
whom manufacture equipment de
signed especially for use with the Ford-
Tractor. This demonstration 1s
THE NEWNAN HIGH SCHOO^,
Tho Newnan High School offers tho
very best educational opportunities to
tho boys and girls of Cowota coquty.
The faculty this year is, we think, an'
unusually strong one, consisting of men
and. women with college ''degrees, most
of tlieiil having taken postgraduate .work
also, and all of them but, one with, high
schbol experience ns teachers, , , . ;
Tho Newnan High School is ranked
committee'' of the Sou-
After a .week’s visit to her sous, Dr
A. A, Barge and' Dr. J. L. Barge, and
their families, Mrs. Margaret Barge re
turned Saturday to her homo at* Fair-
burn.
by the executive, committee' of the Sou
thorn Association with the very! high
est of the high schools in tho Stnto; and
ill all tho recent official communications
between this committee nod tho local
authorities only words of commendation
have boon used by the cbnimittoe. Most
of t“he boys mid girls who nro now rep
resenting our high school in collogo are
standing woll in their work, and those
whom wo' lire sending, to tho various
colleges this fall will reflect credit upon
our-school. Tho-gossip current in our
community that our liiglr school Is not
now on the accredited UbL, Ur is. aliodt
to bo removed from the' accredited list
is tho sheerest nonsense, without a Rliad
ow ‘of truth to rest upon. Tho lust re
port of .J. S. .Stewart, of tho Depart
in Out of Secondary "Education of the
Stato University,’ shows statistically tirni
our school ranks'among tho highest in
tho State. .
The faculty for^iho school j'cnr 1021-22
is ns follows— ' 1
B. F. Pickptt,- Biiporintondent, teacher
of higher matJjemntics.
Fielding Dillard;‘principal, tpneher of
science and lathlotie director,
IJiss Martha Hellnnis, lady principal,
toscher of -English.
Miss FrnuceB Arnold, teacher of math
ematies and genornl aeience.
MIbb Bessie Arnold, tenclior of history.
Miss Bessie Turner, tenclior of mathe
matics. ^ ‘ >
Miss Ella Mundy, teacher of Latin.
Miss Julia Littlejohn, teacher
French. \ .
Mrs; G. I*'. Sasser, teacher of homo
economics.
Miss Mary Fagan, teacher of English
and- of expression.
' ,L. K. Singlcy, teacher of manual
training, drawing and military.
Tho boys and girls of ifill of Cowota
county are cordially Invited to enroll
as students in our high Hcliool as soon
/as. they nro ready for High school work.
5f
nindo possible througlL the, efforts and
co-oporntiUn of Tho Motor Tractor Co,,
local Ford- and Fordson dealers.
Plows of- different .types, harrows,
cnlti,-packers, ditchers, grain 'drills, grist
mills and feed grinding mills, (includ
ing corn nnd nfftlfa grinders,) and other
bolt-drivou equipment, will be Bhown,
giving hundreds of funnel's froip this
nnd surrounding counties.a concrete cx-
amplo of tho manifold uses, of the Ford
soil Tractor in tho economic operation
of tho fnrm. Tho demonstration will
bo vory Complete, anil overy piece
equipment will bo fully explained
faettiry oxportB,
As a moilns of -reducing labor costs
and to show tho now possibilities of
farming in this section by the uso of
Fordson Tractors nnd improved farm
machinery which automatically reduce
labor gouts, the demonstration should
certainly prove to bo tho most Impros
Hivo from an agricultural standpoint, t.lmt
has over boon witnflgsod In this section
In addition to thq farm machinery dis
play, sovernl manufacturers will soml
soil nnd other exports to lecture on Ford
soil Farming and. its economic advant
ages. An interesting and educational
lecture will bo glvon on eorroct seed
bed preparation. This' lecture will bo
illustrated by storoopticon slides and mov
lag picture (lima. Those slides and filriln
will show especially prepnrod test tidies
tilled with different grades of soils,
clearly Illustrating tho difference - in a.
correctly prepared seed-bed and ono
which is incorrectly prepared. In the
moving picture Him* you uotuiilly soo t,ho
corn sprout, take root and grow from -
the time the, seed is planted under- the
Boll lii both typos of seed-beds, You
enn see the moisture rise uml reach the
seed moro quickly In tho correctly pre
pnrod need-boil, hind ns soon ns tho mois
ture ranches the seed things boglu to
liuppon. Tho sood planted In the cor
rectly prepared seed-boil germinates and
growth starts eight days in advance of
tho seed planted in the incorrectly pre
pared sood-bod. You see tho roots bogin
to sprout ijownwiird,' followed Inter by
the top sprout pushing upward and
through the soil.
- Those slides and films give a vlslb’ld
lesson In tho proper preparation of the
soil for all crops, and the lecture which
accompanies thorn is snid to be tho most
striking on advanced agriculture ever
lionffl in tho South. They are really
wonderful, and every fanner slnuld
avail himself uf this.opportunity to see
them, ns they must be seen to bo appre
ciated. Weather permitting, the slides
mid pictures will be shown In tlie open,
iliul tho fnmoim Mngnavnx Telomega-
phnno will bo usod; insuring each ono
presont hearing ovory word that is spoken.
Popular mimical selections will also be
rendered through tho uso of this wonder
ful instrunlent.s This fontifio will prove
ol 1 unilBliOl interest, as it will afford tho
majority' ofi.tlgfto presont an opportu
nity of hparlng the Mngnavox Tolemega-
pliono for tho first, time. .
There enn lie no doubt that such doin- -
onstratiniiH have high merit- In making
tho value of power farming more gen
erally knowir throughout- this scchon,
and in placing mechanical aid on ninny "
farms whore owiiond^aro worrying with
labor problems nnd cro)> conditions. Jyi-,
othor vnbio is that )iy the use of .im-
lu-oved mncJiinory the avovage aurAagC
can lio maiutaiued in cultivation and
idle farpiB made, productive. Such powor
farming demonstrations held on tho scvlo
ns organized by tho FordBon pCqplo havo
a great benefit, by reason of the valua
ble instructions it gives to farmors and
tho Impetus it creates through the adop
tion of power farming on'p moro exten
sive scale in sections of the Stato whnro
it is badly nomlod. Surely, demonstra
tions of this kind nro miloBtones in ag
ricultural in-ogress. k
An unusually large attendance Is cx- ,
poctod, uml H/ cordial invitation is ex
tended to overyGiOfb.v The'Motor Truotor
Co., who will cheerfully fiiYriish any ad
ditional' information. '
Moving pictures mid lectures on pub
lic square Friday ovenlng v 8opt. 16. Dem
onstration on Greunville street opposite
Pbwtir Station, Saturday, Sept.' 17. Two -
thousand fnrmors oxpoctod. Dinner
served at ■ BOc. by competent eatorers.
(ADVERTISEMENT.)
of
Mss Josephine Hancock, a popular
teacher in the public school's, is. spend
ing the* week with Mifcs Dorothy Joi;es,
Mrs. W. C. Wright returned Wedries;
day from Cedartown, where sh4 spent
several days visiting relatives.
Miss Erleen Gurley has returned from
a visit to Chattanooga, Tenn., Birming
ham and Cullman, Ala, ■/
Big Tractor Demonstration, Newnan,
Sept. 16 and 17.
Mrs. T. S Bailey entertained the
Thursday Morning llOok Club at the
Country C)Ub this week.
Mr.- and Mrs. J. S. Hardaway, jr.,
spent the week-end with relatives in
Atlahta. .
.25
.25
^25
Phone 98;
*■
idiandise Co. “
“WE DELIVER” '
Miss Ruby Taylor f spent the week-end
In Atlanta; with "her sister, Miss Marie
Taylor.
Miss Estelle fHughie, of College Park,
is the goest of Mrs. C. B; Glover this
week.
Miss Mary Jones, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end with Miss Curtis Alford.
Miss Parkie Leigh has returned from
a visit to relatives at Conyers.
i Mrs. Willis Davis, of Atlanta, is the
gpest of Mrs. T. B. Davis.
FARM BUREAU MEETING AT LAKE
RAYMOND A BIG SUCCESS.
The Coweta Farm Bureau Federa
tion held a very interesting and profi
table meeting at Raymond on Aug. 30.
Mrs. M. E. Judd, of Dalton, vice-chair
man' of the State Farm Bureau Federa
tion and State chairman of the Com
mittee. on Education, was the principal
speaker. She was the woman delegate
from Georgia to the National Farpi Bu
reau Convention which was held in Chi
cago last spring. She gave some of the
history of Farm Bureau work—the
things for which it stands, things
which it hopes to accomplish in
the, near future, and outlining plans
for solving the problems now confront
ing jhe .farmer. The talk was so prac
tical; anil-timely that it led to. a round
table discussion (if farm proHIems gen-
DURHAM
tobacco makes 50
good cigarettes for
JOc
14-15
We will have on display the. New
York models, showing the .wonderful ef
fects of the blending of the new colors
for fall. ' *,
The-distinctive styles gathered while
mJSTew york will please yoy.
Mrs. Lela Adams
“THE SHOP OF QUALITY”
^lleTbros?
We want you to have the
beat paper for “BULL.”
So now you oan receive
witheaoh package abook
of 24 leaves of Vlllfe—
the very finest olgaretta
paper In the world.
JVorlce to Deb torn and Creditors.
You have been keeping up with the market
® reports for the last thirty days. Cotton has advanced
around $40 a hale. Wheat has advanced very fast,
and the supply is short. The big mills are paying ^
premium over the cash market for wheat. However,
we placed an order about thirty days ago with one
of the oldest and best flour mills in the United States,
so we are passing our good buying on to you. „
We have not advanced our prices, so don’t miss ]
this opportunity. See us before you buy,—we will
sell for less.
Ask your neighbor—he is our customer.
GEORGIA—Coweta County; . ■
All creditors of the estate of Claude
C. Culbreath, late of said State and
county, deceased, who traded under tne
name of Culhreath’B Pharmacy, are
hereby notified to render in their de-
mandH against him individually,
agafnnt Culbreath’n Pharmacy, to the
undernigned according to law; and all
perftonH indebted to «aid e«tate. or to
Culbrtfhth’s Pharmacy, are required to
make immediate payment to me. This
August 1st. IflSl.
MRS. LJ3TA A. CULBREATH, Admr.
k p. o. AtMrens—Palnrfetto, Ga. •
ALLEN BROS.
JPHONE546. . ' NEWNAN, GA j
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