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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 l Constipation is the fore runner of 85% of all h human ills. It brings on more suffering, more sleeplessness, /more ill-temper than I any other «ingle cause. But YOU CAN GET RID of constipation Nor do you have to take any nauseating, griping k medicines todoit Take RICH-LAX RICH-LAX- is a new treatment It cleans the system, removes the poisons from the body, and puts you in shape to accomplish things. And luCH-LAX does this without leaving you weak and half-sick, as you al ways feel after taking ordinary laxatives. Guaranteed at Out Stom. We an ao sura that Rich-Lea will pleaie you that we wSnt you to come to our store and act a bottle and try It en tirely at our rielt. If It doean’t ault you, If It lent the beet laxative mad cine you ever uaed, almplw tell ut to and we will prsmnUy refund the full purchase price. ^ ’ John R. Cates Drug Co., Newnan, 0a, Professional Cards. J, W. POWELL. Atforney-nt-Law. Will practice In all the coWta, both State and Federal. Office over First National Bank. MYRON H. FARMER, M. D„ Pliyalclnn and Surgeon. Office over T. G. Farmer & Sons Co. Office ’phone 006; residence ’phone 72. L. E. MOORE Attornoy-nt-Lmv Will practice In all courts. Prompt loans made on improved farms In Cow eta County. Over Cates Drug Store. W. L. STALLINGS, Attorney and Counsellor nt Law. Will practice in- all the Courts. Spe cial attention given to preparation of wills and the administration, of estates In the Court of Ordinary. Office In Court House, ’phone 414. T. S. BAILEY, Physician and Surgeon. Office upstairs In Kirby building, 11% Greenville , Btreet. ’Phone 87. (office and residence.) , JOE B. PEN1STON, Physician nnd Surgeon. Office hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. n Office with Dr. Paul Peniston. Offlc and residence ’phone 30. A. SIDNEY CAMP, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office lb Arnall Bldg., Court , Square. It. II. MCDONALD, Physician and Surgeon. Office 3% Bast Broad Street, upstairs. Office hours 9 to 11 a .m. and 3 to 6 p. m. Office ’phone 55; residence ’phone 39J WM. H. LYDAT, Physician nnd Surgeon. Office over Dee-King Drug Co. Res idence ’phone 464. Office ’phone 216. Office Hours—9 to 11 a, m„ 2 to 4 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday—9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. T. B. DAVIS. Physician and Surgeon, Office—Sanltorlum building. Office phone 5—1 call; restdonce ’phone 5— i calls. W. A. TURNER, Physician and Surgeon, Special attention given to surgery and diseases of wpmen. Office 19 Spring street. ’Phone 230. D. A. HANEY, Physician. and Surgeon. dal attention to eye, ear, nose and throat, and diseases of chest. V W. L. WOODROOF, Physician and Sukgeon. Office 11% Greenville street, ’Phone 161. Special attention/given’ to dls -uses of children. J. LITTLETON JONES, Attoruey-at-Law. Prompt attention to legal business. Loans made on farm laais. Office over " “ . Arnall Mdse. Co.'s. THOS. G. FARMER, JR., Attorney-at-Lnw. Will give careful and prompt atten tion to all legal business entrusted to me. Money to loan. Office in court house. WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON, Attorney-at-Lnw. Office over Cuttlno’s stote. K. W. STARR. Dentist. Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s atore. White patronage exclusively. Residence ’phone 382-L. CENTRAL OF GEORGI A RAILWAY CO: Effective 1 May 29, 1921. ABRIVE FROM Cedartown . . 6.45 a. in. Columbus.;. 9.55 a. m. 6.25 p. m. Chattanooga . 1.00 p. m. Carrollton.. 4.38 p. m. Raymond .. . 5.22 p. m. Griffin ..... 11.18 a. m. 6.52 p. m. DEPART FOE Griffin 6.45 a. m. 1.00 p. m. Columbus... 9.50 a. m. 5.22 p. m. Chattanooga 11.18 a. m. Raymond.... 4.38 p. m. ! Carrollton . 5.25 p.. m. Cedartown . . 6.52 p. m. R AT-SNAP KILLS RATS _ Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors from carcass. One package proves this. HAT-SNAP comes in cakes—no mixing with other food. Guaranteed. 35c, Nice (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar. • 05c. niie <2,cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. # *1.25 Mlae (5 cakes) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build- •ngs, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by lee-king drug company. COWETA DRUG * BOOK COMP4NV, THE NEOSHO PLAN OF' CO-OPERA TIVE RETAIL ADVERTISING- MERCHANDISING. G. R. Lowe. The Neosho plnii is. one of intensive eo-operdtion for the extension of retail trade through means df building n bet ter understanding nnd relationship be tween the people who mnko business life in n country town and those who nmko up the rural population. The work is based upon tho practical application of the Golden Rule In' business; with the thought of putting across to both ele ments, town and country, the ideas thn,t Confidence and Good Will nre the most important factors. Here lot me inject this one thought; not ouri theoretical statement or idea is, advanced, b.ut sim ple, practical ideas that, have worked in Neosho for nearly eight years, not only HAVE worked, but ARE working now in Neosho, and scores of other towns over some sixteen States. With these thoughts in mind and for the purpose of presenting the PLAN in an interesting and coherent sort of way, I have divided the work into three different units. The first unit is “getting the,farmer better acquainted with the farmer,” It htis for its reason the getting together of tho farmer* for the discussion of their own work; just as y*u and 1 at tend these conventions in order to talk over tilings that are of interest directly to us; talk “shop,” if you please. If is good business for business men to talk shop, isn’t it just as reasonable to preBiimo that it is equally good business for the farmers to do the same? So a community Auction sale is made possi ble by tile merchants for the exclusive us^ of tlie farmer. On the first Monday of each month the people in the country are invited to fetch to NcobIio such arti cles as surplus live stock, used farm Im plements, second-hand household goods, or unytliing they desire to dispose of. We sell them through the auction ring, the farmer paying the auctioneer’s fee., This is a business proposition, ’ gentle men, not philanthrophy, and the farmer is made to feel that it is HIS sale, and he must run'it clean and above reproach, keeping out the by-bidder and the un scrupulous trader. That it pays in dol lars and cents is shown in Neosho. In over a six months’ period (from mid winter to mid-summer) an average of $3,700.00 a month was exchanged through this community auction sale. I think any business man can readily see that such an amount of money turned loose in a country town on a single day is quite beneficial to that town. Natur ally, we accomplished what we set out to do in the beginning; we brought folks to town who were not accustomed to coming, got them acquainted, and fur thermore, we started a sort of reunion that has been the means of bringing them back month after month. They don’t always come back'just to sell, but to renew acquaintances; and THAT is What we are striving for; to make the town a rendezvous once a qionth for men interested in farming. The second of these units is getting better understanding built up among the business fellows themselves; and, again, we here hang out the dollar mark as the incentive: MORE SALES, the thing the merchant is vitally interested in. In every country town we fin<), as we did. in Neosho, that trade is limited or confined to a rather limited area arid that business as a whole couldn’t ex pand and grow if we didn ’t expand Miat area. On the first Monday of each month there is held a Golden .Rule Sale," in which every merchant, participates try using the same amount of space :n a specially designed circular that is mull ed direct to all the farmers in the area, we are trying to interest. This circular is ih the form of a double Bpread of the town’s newspaper, but is sent direct by mpil instead of in the paper because no paper reaehos everybody. The ads. nre all set alike, all same size type, big mer chant and little merchant participating to the same extent. By so doing we get the interest of all and also prevent the big. man from dominating the adver tising. These spaces- carry one or two specific bargains, at cost, or therdhbouts, such bargains being of a non-competitive sort, with the.thought of influencing the peo ple to not only'come to Neosho, but, by means of different bargains, bring them into all the stores. No two men in busi ness are permitted to offer the same bar gain nor are they permittted to sell each other’s bargains. Competition among themselves on the various ‘bargains is forbidden. ' These sales are held on Monday be cause they make too much business on Saturday. Also, Monday is the big day for mail orders# to be sent, owing to their having attention on the day before, Sunday. Understand, these Golden Rule sales are run in connection with the community auction sale, arid I don’t be lieve there is- a one of you men but who can see what there is in this double at traction) but that it is very conducive to more and better business. Then we hold a cuple of meeting* a month, so we can dwcuss this' work, and in these meetings we get right down to grass' roots, as we say in the West; talk about the things' we are so vitally interested in (trade)getting competi tors talking before each other, laying plans for the next month, etc. By doing this vye get men in same lines 'of busi ness better acquainted, which makes it possible to co-ordinate their efforts for the good of the whole town and ,commu nity, Thrqugh the simple means already ex plained, we see how it is practical to build a better relationship and acquaint anceship between, first, the farmers themselves, then between the merchants themselves, so now let us see about get ting a better understanding between these two elements; the town man and the country man This brings us to the third of these units, the' town’s relation toward the farmer. Briefly, it is accomplished by making oiilaclves see the fanner in a way that»pleases him, in his. own envi ronment. By this I mean,-we men in Neosho hold our summer meeting^, with the farmer, right on —‘ ‘ G1—.1 A 1 n TXT twin RATS DIE I ; so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP. An£ they leave no odor behind. Don’t take our word for It—try a package. Cats and dogs won t touch It. Rats ass up all food to get RAT-SNAP 'hreo sizes. :uie. nlr.e (1'dike) enough for Pantry, Kltohen or Cellrir. tide. Nlxe (2 cukes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. $1.2,1 xlxc <r> cukes) enough for all farm and aut-buildlngs, Btorage build ings, or factory buildings. Sold nnd Guaranteed by LEE-IilNG DRUG COMPANY. COWETA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY. Notice to Debtor* and Creditor*. GEORGIA-Coweta County: • All Creditors of the estate of A. H. Arnold, late, of Coweta county. Ga., deceased are hereby notified to render in their demands to the under signed according to law; and all per- eons indebted- to said estate are re quired ™o make immediate payment to ‘he undersigned. This Aug. 11,/1921. JOHN P. DUNBAR, Administrator. his own 'farm, Twice 1 a month, when the weather per mits, we take our organization, the Ad vertising Clubs of Neosho, out- to the home of some good farmer and conduct a meeting of the club in his front .yard, We have already insisted that he fur nish the drihking water, and fifteen or bo good neighbors. ' At these meetings we talk over things that interest the man on the farm. A member would lose caste if he talked business; it is purely a,rural meeting, with songs, fun nnd business Inter- sporsod; withal, a gathering so ordered that the. xvjiole semje of tho meeting is to-put across tho man on tho .farm; that Neosho lina a greater Interest than mere ly 11 grabbing his dollar. ” I’oopjo in the country are .responsive to tills sort of arrangement; anxious to have us meet with them, and frequently them selves do nil tho entertaining, dinner ns well being furnished. Do you mon need -to loolj further for n means of accomplishing an end tlint promises moref More .uiulorstanding. more business, moro ^ friendliness. ' )Ve have gatherod nil those for this Ozark town in Southwest; Missouri, agii there isn’t n country town anywhere hilt what can do the same if they ’ll simply take for their cornerstones .good will, confi dence and tho Golden Rule- Sum it all up in a Kipling quotation: “It ain’t the guns nor armainent, noV, the funds that they can- jmy; But closo co-operation that nuVkes thorn win - the day It ajn’t the individual, nor the army ns a whole, But the everlasting team-work of ev’ry bloomin’ soul.” MORELAND. (Received too late for last week. ) Our school opened Monday witli an enrollment of 151 pupils. The faculty this year is composed of Mias Ida Hod- nott, principal; Miss'- Davis, high school; Mies Sara Simms, sixth ami seventh grades; Miss Alda "Map Nall, fourth and fifth grades; Miss Katherine Hod nett, second arid third grades; Mias Bessie Greer,, primary grade; Prof. O. W. Tuff, 'music department. Miss Sallie Kate Broom, of College Park, is spending some time with Mrs. E. O. Cureton. . - Miss Victoria Camp ento/jit,tried her Sunday-schuol clnss with a party on Thursday last. Forty-three ^children wore present. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clins. Tabb and- chili)roll, who have, boon spending some time with Mr. anil Mrs. J as. K. PQlk, returned a few days ago to their home at Blakely. They were accompanied by, Mjbh Flor ence Polk, who will teach 1 English, fin the high seltool at that place the codl ing year." Mr. arid Mra. *Robt. Brannon nnd sons, of Jacksonville, Fin., have been visiting Mr. nnd>Mi’B. Bob Brannon. -~ ’ Tho barbecue given by Mr. I. B. Mur pliy and ids Sunday-school clnss Satur day ivas a very enjoyable affair. About 170 were present, including several visi tors from Atlanta. Misses Louise Haynes, Thelma Haynes, Colima Crimp, Evolyn Orr and Susie Mae Spratlin loft Monday to .enter tho State Normal. College,’at Athens. Miss Eunice Young, of Atlanta, spent tho week-end with her parents, Dr. and’ Mrs. A: Young. Mrsx Jack Camp entertained the Rook Club this week. Several visitors besides the members were present. Rev. Raymond Young, of South Caro lina# preached at the Presbyterian- shurch Sunday.. v Mrs. J. W, dole, who lias been spend ing the summer in Chattanoogu, is now at home. Miss Spra Kate Polk left last week for Carbon Hill, Ala., and Will tench history in the high school there. . Mr. E. E. Stipe ami Miss Ethel Stipe, of Dervie, Ga., and Rev.’ and Mrs. Wil- Hard Cash, of Austell, who have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Stipe, re turned to their homes the past week. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Fred Camp attended tho recent camp-meeting at Mt; Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bohannon and chil dren have moved (i here frdm Newnan and are occupying the J. Abner Camp resi dence. Mrs. Janie- -Hodnett rind daughters have moved from Welcome and am liv ing in the Warner Camp cottage. Mrs. Fred Jeter and baby, of Dougins vflle, are visiting Mr 1 , and Mrs. J. P. Camp: .. -o , GOVERNMENT RELIEF BOOSTS COTTON. Washington, Sept. ' 5.—Preparations for advancing upwards of a billion dol lars in agricultural and livestock credits under recent, legislation have virtually been completed by the War Finance Cor poration, officials said tonight. Tile cor poration probably will be ready within tho next week or so to function under its enlarged powers, designed to affdrd needed credit relief to the farmers. To expedite the advances executive com mittees are being formed in agricultural and stock-raising sections of the West ami South and will attend to preliminary details of applications, making the nec essary investigations and determining the adequacy of securities offered. Ten or fifteen such crihimittees are being formed now, and others will be added as the amount of business in the differ ent localities warrants. The corporation’s policy for financing advances, officials asserted, has r.ot yet been definitely decided, but it is believed that little of the $400,000,000 balance with the Treasury will be sued for agri cultural credits. Demands may be made on the Treasury to make the first loans, officials- declared, but eb soon as the vol ume of neexled credits can be guaged it is believed the corporation will begin issuing its own bonds. Current opera tions of the corporation in financing ex ports are being carried on almost exclu sively out of a revolving fund automati cally established by the repayments -be ing made on the approximately $100,- 000,000 in advances now outstanding. l/cw York, Sept: 5.—“The recent change in the demand for raw cotton and cotton goods constitutes p. fact of fundamental importance, with far-reach ing consequences to the whole country ’> said Eugene Meyer, jr., director of the War Finance Corporation, in a state ment today. * . . “It means that thirteen Southern States with a population approximating 30,000,000, whose buying powei^has been reduced to a minimum since the begin ning of this year, are being restored-.to normal. The South is normally a great market for our natural products, iri raw ’and. finished form, of the West, and of the manufactured goods of the and the Middle .West. From now on the South should be larger consumers of corn ami meat products of the Middle West., of the shoes and cldtjf}ng that are made from the hides^ an^.-vfopl of the Northwest, of'• furniture - rind ' auto mobiles, of fertilizer and agricultural im : plements and all other forms of manu factured goods. This will'have a direct effect * upon the. employont of indus trial labor.” 1 Mr. Moyer also favors tlrn passage of the Townsimd-Wlimlow railroad fund ing bill us one of the best .ways of re lieving unemployment. He figures that this bill would not only permit the -rail- rondB to give employment to large num bers of men in Improving equipment); bdt that it would stimulate the lumber,' mining und steel industries. o — Dfeadly Germs on Bank Notes. . .When one of the orie-fi'nnc notes, used so commonly In Paris, was sub jected to mlerosonplcnf examination, the chemist's report showed there were more limn 230,000,000 germs attached to It, the accumulation from dirty lijmds nnd untidy treatment while it was In circulation, many of the germs being of n deadly nature had the bill come In contact with n cut In the flesh. % 8 T CIH1! iff°H e u v N> k SK SKIN DISEA8B REMEDIES (Hunt’* Sxlve and Soxpj, fall In the treatment of Itch, Boaema, Rinsworm,Tetter or other Iteh- Inr akin dlaeaaee. Try thia treatment at our risk, For Sale by John R. Cates Drug Co. , 4 Lei’s Locate Your Trouble and Go After It— Your enne Is not hopeless, you are probably “In a rut’’ tempora rily, You are just ns much a man or v/omon a you wore a year red. Your mental attitude mny be nil wrong. Perhaps you’ve tried, with other medicines, to aorreet the physical imporroettons without success: and you mny be unreasonably prejudiced now. Such thoughts will only tend to aggravate your trouble. Your mind nnd thoughts shduld be tho greatest factors In the attainment of your doslros. You CAN control your own mind. Tho “Story of tho Cc:i.s” will toll you how to do It., Stomach Troubles The failure of perfect ntul complete action of tho dl&catlve b.vkIuiii can bon 4noro than half the mlaory of tho world, The atomach I* nn organltntlon of CELLS thnt hw not only itn own work to do, but 1m -frequently crtMrd upon to Co work thnt nhonld hnvo been dono before tho fowl entered the atom* •oh. A perfectly working utomnch and dl- rowtlve ayutonj moke* it potudblo for a pernon to eat wbnt ho wnnta and alb he want*. The lmportnnco of keeping the atomaoh cells in healthy condition rnnnot be empba- alml too atrungly, for upon thin organ, or ayntem. deponda the health and vigor of the wjiole human body. w Regenerator New Cell Stimulant —taken night and morning, an directed, will keep tho digestive system in propor condition. Special directions are In cluded for chronic cases of Indigestion or Stomach trouble for which Regenera tor will afford rollof, and soon build up the strength and usefulness -of tho entire digestive system. LIVINGSTON MEDICINE COMPANY, Gr^/fln, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. The tllnatrntlnn nhnwn here In reproduc'd from the Dock of Plrcrtlonn for Unlng ltcsenci-ntor, nnd In ono of the ninny noxv and-, InlorontliiK oomblnntlonn of MINI! nnd MimnCTNH nitmtoeled hr thin wnndcrnil lltllo hook. A co|ij- In every imckiigr, or nont VUICIG on roijticnt. Write THE REGENERATOR CLUB, Box 614. Atlnntn, On, AT ALL DRUG STORES fata and West Point RA^-ROAD ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN, GA. EFFECTIVE AUG. 14. 1921. Subject to obange unit typographical errors. T 1- NORTHBOUNDt No. 42 6.45 a. m. No. 18 10.00 a, m. No. 38 10.57 a. m. No. 40 '. l.Op p. m. No. 20 6.30 p. in. No. 34 .- 5.20 p. m. No. 36 10.13 p. m. SOUTHBOUND! No,i 35 7.06 a. m. No. 19 j 8.50-a. m: ( No. 33 10,02 a. in. No. 39 <2.46 p. m. No. 17 ...5.20 p. m. f -No. 41 .-. .6.52 p. m, 1 No. 37 7,19 p. m. J. P. BILLUPS, G. P. A. ^Morrey paid oaf in rent is gone forever-monoy SAVED BUILD—AND SAVES See us for FREE Building Helps* Plans and Cost Estimates*— R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING CO. Newnan, Georgia. ->■ ' ' ,k , '..V-t Votive Stnick it Right ' when jou Light a C CAMEL Your taste will tell you that! For Camels have the flavor and fragrance of chpicest tobaccos perfectly, blended. They’re smooth and mellov mild. And there’s NO CIGARETTY AFTER TASTE. f 1 We put the utmost quality into this one brand. Camels are as good as it’s possible for skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make a cigarette. . ) That’s why Gamels are THE QUALITY cigarette. k. J. REYNOLD- Tob.cc C» Wu.k»-8«l»», N. C.