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* *>.-iSi- • * anss? THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN. GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921 COMMON SENSE You wouldn’t have a doctor that gave you Inferior medicine to save price, nor would you buy seed corn or wheat mixed with weeds because they were r. You would not expect your wife’s sewing machine that cost $60.00 Cheaper. . „ to properly run unless properly oiled, yet some people will take a motor car that cost $700 to $7,000., and expect to get effieient operation and good ser vice on an inferior grade of oil. In the words of Brother Dickey, "If simply can't'be did. CTreat your car square -use KWAKUROYL SOLD BY CITY GARAGE, NEWNAN, GA. W. H. MASHBURN, SENOIA, GA. Hi Fall is due, according to the calen dar even if the weather is not running just right. Cigar and Pipe weather will soon be here, and we want you to come in and get a new pipe, and a box of cigars, in readiness for cool weather. If you have been looking for a five- cent cigar that really resembles the kind you formerly bought for a nickel, we have it. Selling lots of them. Come in and try some. Every popular cigarette and all smoking tobaccos, too. J.R.McCALLA (REGISTERED.) Which has attained such a widespread pop ularity with the cigar-smoking public in the past few months, is. made.by the REESE CIGAR CO! 27i Court Square, Newnan, Ga. Don’t confuse this Cigar with the cheap, machine-made Cigars of Pennsylvania, as it is in a class to itself; strictly hand-made of good tobacco and by men who know the' business. A great many cigar-smokers claim that it is really better than some 8c. Cigars now on the market. Sufficedt to say, you get your money’s worth when you smoke one. The “BO-RE-CO” at 8c. and “LA CORO NA DE CUBA” at 10c. can’t be beat at the price. Sold by leading druggists and grocerymen generally. Better Service |society| •L TELEPHONE 447 1 TELEPHONE 447 ^ Krr>,J | HER RUBY LIPS. Fail' limbi, thorns rosy lips of yours I lovo in every mood— ’ Now uttering honied words, and now Impertinently rude I I lovo them when I see them smile, As 1 my grootiugs pays I love them when they droop with grief I try in vain to stay;— Olio .shape alone from thoso»fond oyos . No approbation wins— To see those ruby lips pursod up To hold a row of pins I Miss Catherine Barnes entertained with a matinee party at the Alamo The afro Tuesday afternoon in compliment- to her guest, Miss Janie Reeves, of Fair born, refreshments boing sorved after words at the Book Store. Other guosts included Misses Virginia Glover, Sam Stallings, Mary Atkinson, Elisabeth Gibson, Weston Sappe, Helen Bngley, Emmie Powers, Mildred Caldwell, Annie Drake, Frances Reynolds, Jolmnio Cold, well and Mrs. W. O. Loftin. Mrs. J’, H. Powell entertained the members of the Tliursdny Morning Rook Club and their husbands Friday evening at the Country Club. The rooms whore tlie guosts assembled were brightly ad wood With richly-tinted garden flow- Supper was served before the game, FARM BUREAU PRODUCTS MAKE CREDITABLE DISPLAY, As announced lust week, the Farm Bureau products contribution to the State Federation for organisation pur poses was assembled oa the court-house square last, Friday. The eontrlbu.ipis consisted of sweot potatoes,' lions, - gg-i and clover seed. The sale netted tho Fnrm Bureau $47. An interesting feature of die occasion was tlie Bale of the prize erato of pota toes, which was auctioned oil time aftor time, being bought mid givon hack for sale ngnin by public-spirited citizens. This crate brought $20. Tho first prize of five dollars for tho best crate ot' po tatoes was won by Mr. G. Y. Chesnut, of White Oak Council; the flve-.lollar prize for the best lion wns won by Mrs. ,1, D. Johnson, Jr., of Turin Council; and tho flvo dollars offered for the host contribution of eggs wns divided botivoen Mrs. T. N. Smith, of Handy Council, and Mrs. W. N. Walthall, of White Oak Council, on a tie, Mr, P. H. Sanders, manager of tho 8tate Mnrket Exchange of tho Georgia Fnrm Bureau, spent the day in Newimn and made a very interesting and in structive talk on the marketing questions confronting the farmer today, In which he insisted on the necessity of proper grading and advertising ns esBOntinl to profitable marketing. Ho gave spoclnl attention to sweet potatoes nud syrup and also went ovor tho potatoes on ox Mbit, i-rnto by crate, allowing tlioso in torcsted tlie points necessary to be look ed after in grading. Altogether, those who attended spent, a very pleasant nnd profitable day. and rook was enjoyed until a late hour. Those "ssisting in entertaining wore Mrs. T. J. Fisher and Mrs. Paul Mnnget. Besides the club members were several invited guests. Misses Janie Leo Johnson, Olive Prin gle and Sara Hall woro joint hostesses for their bridge club at the Country Ollib Wednesday afternoon. Among those present were Misses Sarah Farmer, Mary Freeman, Elizabeth Gibson, Jolmnio Camp, Virginia Glover, Annie Drake, Johnnie Caldwell, Mildred Caldwell, Martha Caldwell, Mildred Arnall, MrB. Rufus Askew, Mrs. Lecky Mattox, Mrs, W. G. Arnold and Mrs. Arthur Murpliey. A wedding of much interest to Now- nan friends wns that of Miss Mildred Jenkins, of Raleigh, N. C., nnd Mr. Frank Morris, of Greenville, - S. C., which took place on the 14th inst. at tho home of the bride. The latter is a liioce of Mrs. C. B. Glover, and wns her guest for some time this summer. She is quite popular, and the above announcement came as a pleasant surprise to her many friends here. The Alamo Theatre is giving Its pat rons the very best in motion pictures, with appropriate music for each picture. Tuesday’s bill was especially good, with Norma Talmadge bi “The Moth.” Next week’s program promises to bo even bettor than this. Mrs. T. P. Zellars was hostess for.the Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club this week. Mrs. H. C. Arnall won tho prizo, a pair of silk hose. After the game dainty refreshments were served at the arnall card tables. .... . '.'j WOMAN’S PRAYER CIRCLE. The attendance at different mootings Wednesday morning, together with mcet- ing-plnees appointed for next Wednes day, are given below— Circle No. 1—Attendance, 12; next meeting with Mrs, Marvin Boweu; lead er, Mrs. R. A, Reese. Circle No. 2-—Attendance, 12; next meeting with Mrs. Emmett Thornton; lender, Mrs. Thornton. Circle No. 8—Attendance, if); next mooting with Mib. Roy Brown; lender, Mrs. Jim Farmer, Circle No. 4—Attendance, 14; next meeting with Mrs. Roy Bohannon; lend er, Mrs. Jim Power, Circle No. 5—Attendance, 16; next meeting with Mrs. Jack Powell; lender to be appointed. Circle No. 6—Attendance, 17; next meeting with Mrs. Maurice SponcleiS leader, Mrs. J. E. Hannah. Circle No. 7—Attendance, .11; next meeting with Mrs. J. J. Parker; lender, Mrs. Mattie Holder. Circle No. 8—Attendance, 10; next meeting with Mrs. W. S. Hubbard; lead er, Mrs. T. J. Jones. Circle No. B—Attendance, 1(1; next meeting with Mrs. J. C. Stripling; load er, Mrs. Kate Hardy. Circle No. 10—Attendance, 12; next moeting with Mrs. A. A. RccBe; lender Mrs. Cliff Glover. Circle No. 1]—Attendance, 26; next meeting with Mrs. N. B. Hudson; lead er, Mrs. Donie Shannon. Circle No. 12—Attendance, 11; next meeting witli Mrs. Hudson; leader, Mrs. Fuller. 1 Circle No. 13—Attendance, 17; next meeting with Mrs. J. W. Costloy; load er, Mrs. W, G. Ozmore. Mrs. Mamie Johnson is expected home this week from Atlanta, whre she has been at a private sanitarium for the paBt month. Her many friends will be glad to know that her condition is much im proved. , . Miss Ruth Carpenter left Saturday for visit to friends and relatives at Or lando, Fla., before going to Miami, whore she will teach in the pilblie schools. Mrs. Bob Stephens, of Quincey, Ela., spent a few days the past week with Mr. J. A. Stephens and family and Mr. G. 8. Darden and family. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hareourt an nounce the birth of a daughter on the 12th inst., who has been named Mary Elizabeth. Mrs. Milner Hooten and children have returned to Jacksonville, Fla., after n visit of several weeks with Miss Carolyn Milner. Mr. A. N. Hollis, of New Haven, Conn., j is on a visit to IiIb aunt, Mrs. Lelia O. Hollis, on Jackson street. The completion of work on our new car storage room enables us to offer you better service, and at a very reasonable price. We have every convenience for taking proper care of cars, and especially for pol ishing and cleaning. We want you to in vestigate what we are offering—it seems just an added facility to make your car in vestment earn greater dividends. R. B. Askew & Co. 8 Washington St. Phone 500 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McWatevs and baby and Mrs. J. O. Williams wore ih Hogansville on Friday last. Miss Dorothy Jones left Tuesday for Vicksburg, Miss., where she will teach in the Episcopalian College. Miss Rachel Farmer left last week for Warrenton, N. C„ where she will teach in the public schools. Mrs. Irene Banks and children have re turned from an extended visit to rela tives in Marshallville. Miss Willie Lassetter has returned to Atlanta, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Hugh Cole. Miss Lugene McWaters, of Franklin, spent the week-end with Mrs. J/ E. Mc Waters. Miss Estelle Hughie has returned to College Park, after a visit to Mrs. C. B. Glover. Mrs. W. N. Brook, of LaGrange, was the guest of Miss Sudelle Wortham yes terday. Miss Virginia Glover spent several days last week with friends in Atlanta. Miss Janie Reeves, of Fairburn, is the guest of Miss Catherine Barnes. Miss May Cole has returned from an extended'tour of Europe. Dry Clean—Dye at the Capital City BBEIEIEIBEHgElElBEISEIgIBB RESULTS COUNT "WE RENEW Furs Gloves Sweaters Carpets Rugs nml you can count on the Capital City for them. Results lmvo earned for ub the Southland’s continuous patronage. From Kentucky to Key West—our field of friends. "Parcel Poet Your Package —Look To Ve For /Icenlta" Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye Works ATLANTA, GEORGIA ENJOY YOURSELF HERE Our friends are kind enough to say that we have one of the most attractive stores in this section. We believe that what we sell, particularly at our fountain, deserves attention. The latest and most delightful drinks, the finest creams and ices served from a clean fount, with cool, pleasant sur roundings, all combine to make it a delightful place for refreshment. Come in and make us a visit. You will enjoy it. The Book Store SPECIAL SPECIAL I MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY SEPT. 26 TO OCT. 10 OLD VETERANS ENJOY THEIR ANNUAL BARBECUE. In observance of a custom which has become a fixed event in the calendar, the members of Coweta Camp, U. C. V. gave their- annual barbecue Tuesday, and, as always heretofore, the occasion was a thoroughly enjoyable one. Boforo dinner ‘was announced short talks wore made by Mr. G. R. Lowe, of Neosho, Mo., a visitor in the city, Rev. W. M, Vfcinn of Sonoia, Mr, B.,0. Brantley and Mr. J. H. Afeatiham, th£ three lastjiamed all old veterans. Mrs; T. J. Jones, who with a number of other ladies was in vited to share the hospitality ^of tho oJtl soldiers, was called upon to give a re cital of her experiences during a recent tour of Europe. She responded with very entertaining account of her travels, of Old World scones, arid the strange peopjo whom she met and their peculiar customs. Her description of the historic battlefields of France and Belgium was especially interesting. The meats were cooked by Mr. Zen Newman, which means of course that they were done to a turn, not to mention a washpotful of his famous Brunswick stew. Commander J. L. Brown was master of ceremonies, and not only introduced the different- speakers, but busied him self every minute looking after the com fort and entertainment of the old sol diers. Thirty-nine old veterans answered at roll-call’' when the dinner hour ar rived, viz: J. L. Brown, J. N. Austin, G. H. CarmfcaJ, S. W. Woods, J. T. Kidd, J, H, Meacham, T. D. Barron, V. B. Ingram, 8. G. Allen, R. F. Hunter, J. J. Goodrum, J. B. Strong, A. B. Catos, J. C. Newman, A. M. Keith, J. R. Hodge, F. M. Beavers, T. C. Bunks, T. F. Jones, A. 'J. Smith, L. W. Bowers, O. M. Cav- ender, J. W. A. Rowland, R. I. Pike, B. C. Brantley, P. A. Carmical, J. B. Good- wyn, F. W. Eberhart, J. 6. Moore, W. L. Watson, T. N. Byrain, R. K. Bran denburg, W. M. Winn, W. B. Sharp, W. H. H. Hayes, W. H. Reese, John Cahl well, J. S. Morris, P. M. Woltom. The oldest veteran present was Mr. P. M. WaTtom, 80, and tlie youngest was Mr. J. N. Austin, 74. Four old veterans who attended the nnuual barbecue in 1920 have since died, viz: J. D. Simms, A. H. Arnold, Leander Banks and E. S. Daniel. These Special Prices good only between Sept. 26 and Oct. 10—after which regular prices now in effect will be charged. Have your summer clothes cleaned before pul ing away. Save money by having your winter clothes cleaned NOW. LADIES’ CLOTHING Coat Suits, or Long Coats’ Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Coat Suits, or Long Coats, Sponged and pressed 50c Medium and Short Coats, Dry Cleaned and Pressed .50c and $1.00 Medium and Short Coats, Sponged and Pressed 50c and 75c Middy Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed ..... .$1.00 Middy Suits, Sponged and Pressed 50c Ladies’ Dresses, Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1 to $3.50 Prices on Cleaning and Re-pleating Skirts on Request. Cotton was selling in Newnan yester day at 20% cents. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our friends ami neighbors for words of sympathy and for many kindnesses shown us in the bereavement caused by the death cf our dear wife and mother. May God'* rich est blessings abide with each and all of you. W. E. Fuller and Fa n*Iy. LATIN. (With apologies to Kipling.) When the clock strikes the hour of mid night, And the lessons are all done— When the Latin nouns and pronouns Have been locked up one by one— We shall root—ar.d, faith, we'll need itl We shall sleep f jr an hour or so— Or till the peal of the sriiool-beJI Calls to work anew;— And some will be covered with glory, While others will be but fair; Still more will fail completely, And sit down and tear their hair, For each must rise in his order, And, after many silent prayers, Will translate the thing as he sees it, While the ghost of Caesar—-swears! Plain Skirts, Dry Cleaned and Pressed 50c Waists, Dry Cleaned and Pressed 50c to $1.50 Wool Sweaters, Dry Cleaned and Pressed 50c to 75c Silk Sweaters, Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c to $1.00 Velvet Suits, Dry Cleaned and Pressed .. .$1.00 up Velvet Coats. Dry Cleaned and Pressed .. .$1.00 up. We Guarantee our Dyeing to be the very best and Cheapest. Tho midnight moon makes more men wiee than Ihc midnight oil. Alterations and Repairs of any kind made. MEN’S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Men’s Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Men’s Suits- Sponged and Pressed 50c Men’s Palm Beach Suits Cleaned and Pressed 50c Boys’ Suits, (up to 12 years,) Cleaned and Pressed • • 50c Boys’ Suits, Sponged and Pressed 25c Men’s Overcoats, Cleaned and Pressed $1.00 Men’s Overcoats, Sponged and Pressed 50c HAT WORK. Wool, Felt or Velour Hats Cleaned and Re-Blocked ■50c Full Supply of Bands. Have Your Old Suit Dyed and Repaired. Men’s Suits Dyed, $3.50; Overcoats Dyed, $3.50. Military Overcoats, $4:00; buttons changed 50c Ex. Old Pants Cleaned and re-seated.. $1;00 Thompson & Hamrick 9 Jackson St. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Leave Your Laundry With Us. Phone 194.