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THE NEWMAN HERALD. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
It’s test-time. Now vti are begin
ning to realize the gravity of the; axiom:
“Tho only way to learn your lessons
is to loam thorn <lny by day.” Many
arc now regretting the fact thnt they
“just didn't get started right,’’ and
are scoing visions of the ilrst monthly
reports.
Our Monday morning chapel exercises
wero unusually interesting this week.
Mr. Pickett gnvo a brief talk, with
John, 8:7, ns hiB text: “IIo that is
without sin among you, lot him first
east n stono. ” Ho then spoko of the
ovIIb of unfair criticism. “Especially,’’
ho said, “is criticism of people who are
doing their best, destructive. ’ ’ Ho cited
ns an example the footbnll game last
Friday, showing how little good it would
do to criticize the boys who did" their
best* “Don’t fumble the ball,” ho
said: “if you let a singlo day puss
without learning all your lessons, thou
you To ’fumbling the bnll.’ If in every
day lifo you look down on a fellow be
cause' Iio’h not in your ‘sot,’ or be
cause ho lmsn’t monoy, then you 're
* fumbling tho ball.' There is no aris
tocracy except tho aristocracy of charac
ter and intellect,” ho concluded.
Wo then had two readings from .lames
Whitcomb Riloy, “Tho Raggedy Man,”
nail “Wlion tho Polks arc Gone,” by
Misses Clara Colo and Mildred Baker.
Tom Glover closed tho program with
a short explanation of the Hi Y orgnni-
zntion in Nownnn High School.
Wo wero a bit out of luck Friday, it
seems; but realizing tho fact thnt alibis
do not win football games, we’ll not
attempt to give any. Rather will we
lonve thnt for G. M. A. to do. We play
G, M. A. toiluy, (Friday,) In College
I’nrk, and of course tho school and town
are oxpectlng great things of tho team;
but in return tho team expects tho buck
ing of tho school and tho town. Though
thoro may he many who cannot go to
College Park Friday, thoro must be quite
a few who can, and thoBe who can should.
Wo can promlso them a clean, hard-
fought gumo, and believe you will get
your money’s worth. Come and root
for N. H. S. M. C. Atkinson.
STATE GAME LAWS REVISED TO
OCT. 1, 1921.
Mr. G. C. Orr, county gnmo and llsh
warden, requests tho publication of tho
State game laws as revised up to Oct. 1.
Tho open season for different species
of game, and bag limit allowed, are
given below—
Quail. Nov. 21) to March 1; ling limit,
25 in one day.
Doves, Aug. i to .'ll, and Nov. 20 to
March 1; bag limit, 25 in one day. (Na
tional law, Nov. 20 to .Ian. 51; bag
25 In one day.)
Wild turkoys, either sex, Nov. 20 to
March 1; two in a senson.
Cat squirrels, Oct, 1 to March 1; bag
limit, 15 in one day.
Deer, olthor sex, Nov. 1 to Dec. .11;
two In a season. (Nntionul law, Oct,
I to Nov. 1.)
Summer or wood duck, Sept. 1 to Jan.
1; bag limit, 25 in one day. (National
law prohibits killing at any time.)
Migratory duck, Sept. 1 to April 20;
ling limit, 50 in ono day. (National
law, Nov. 1 to Jan. 31; bag limit, 25
in ono day.)
Woodcock, Sept. 1 to Jail. 1 ; bag
limit, 25 in one day. (National law,
Nov, 1 to Dec. 31; ling limit, six in one
day.)
The Buick Radiator-Rugged, Efficient
-TypifldHlrrCar
The Buick Radiator is Typically Buick—
strong and ample in its cooling capacity
to meet every condition. Should an acci
dent happen to the Buick radiator core
the damaged section can be removed and
quickly replaced with a new section. You
don’t have to buy a complete new core.
Come in today and see the new Buick
models.
Bair* 5uto
22-Si.-44
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31495
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MJmof&nifitlhi
Bmick Fmh
22.Faar.34 - $131
22.Four.3l ... 973
32.Four.33 . 1475
22-Four-37 . 1380
AllFtlmF. O.M.
FUm, Mkhlgmm
W. Y. BARNES
XEWXAX, GEORGIA
BUICK DEALER
For Coweta, Heard and Meriwether Counties
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
Plover, Nov. 20 to March 1; bag limit,
25 in oao day. (National law, Nov. 1
to Jan. 31; bag limit, 15 ill ono day.)
Marsh hens; bag limit, 25 in ono day.
Snipe, Dec. 1 to May 1; bag ' limit,
25 in one day. (National law, Nov. 1
to Jan. 31; bug limit, 25 in one day.)
Fur-bearing animals, (skunk, o'pos
sum, muskrat, raccoon, red and gray
fox, bear, mink and otter,) Nov. 20 to
March 1.
It should bo noted that tho Migra
tory Bird Act 1ms been declared Consti
tutional by the U. S. Supreme Court,
and hunters are wnraed that possession
of a State license will not protect them
from prosecution by the Federal au
thorities,
GORDON LEE FOR GOVERNOR.
Rome Tribune-Herald.
The mention of Congressman Gordon
Lee for tho Governorship lias met with
much favorable comment by the Georgia
prcsB. In fact, comment has been more
widespread than we expected—all of
width goes to show thnt tho State press,
which keeps in eloso touch with the ca
reers of our eminent citizens, is disposed
to take the mutter seriously.
As a matter of fact, Mr. Lee is no
small man. He is now serving his ninth
term in Congress, was vice-chairman of
tlic Committee on Agriculture when the
Democrats were in power, and is Btill
a member of thnt committee, which is
one of tho most important of tho House.
Mr. Lee is not only a man of influence
in Congress, but lie iB a good business
man, a worker, a doer of things, nnd
that, more than anything olso, is what
the peopio wnnt in a public official now
adays. That Mr. Loo is gubernatorial
timber there is no sort of doubt. As to
tho probability of his candidacy for the
Governorship next year, tho future alone
can determine. But wo want it dis
tinctly understood Hint Mr. Lee is alto
gether and in every respect big enough
for tho office, nnd if ho should ‘become
a candidate it will cause others with
similar ambitions to sit up nnd take
notice.
It is our opinion that Mr. Lee would
make an ideal Governor. He is just the
character of man now needed in that of
fice, and it is our opinion that ho is
perhaps better fitted for it, under the
peculiar conditions existing at present,
than any other uinn in Georgia.
This is about all wo have to say at
present. Tho election is too far off
to form very definite conclusions on a
subject of sucli vital importance to the
State.. We believe, however, that the
people of Georgia would tnke kindly to
tho candidacy of Mr. Lee, and unless the
political cards should bo stacked against
him, ho would make a very formidabhi
candidate.
0
NIGHT TRAINS AND SLEEPING
CAR SERVICE RESTORED BY
A., B. & A. RAILWAY.
Effective with train No. 4 leaving At
lanta 9.25 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 16, and
train No. 3 arriving Atlanta 6.45 a, m.
Sunday, Oct. 16, night trains with sleep
ing car service will be restored* by A-,
B. & A. Railway between Atlanta and
Thomasville, Waycross, Mioultrip; SPiftoji;'
Fitzgerald, Douglas, Brunswick,' Cordele,
Montezuma, and other South Georgia
points. Effective Oct. 16 ’ traiiri No. 2
for Cordele and Fltzgorald will leave
Atlanta 7.45 a. m. and train No, .1 will
arrive Atlanta 3.15 p. m. For further
information address W. W. Croxfcon, I*.
T. M., Atlanta, Ga.
Little Eleanor gazed long and thought-,
fully at the yousg man Who was calling
on her grown-up sister, Kate.
11 May I climb up on your knee, Mr.
Browne?”
‘ 1 Yes, of courso, dear, ’ ’ smiled tlie
young man, who wanted to make a hit
with the family, ‘ ‘ Want to pull my
hair, oh?”
' “No; I waut to-see if I can find the
word.”
“Word? What word?” asked the vis
itor, seemingly puzzled. ■
‘ * I heard sister Kate say this morn
ing that if ever a man had the word
idiot written all over his face it was
you.”
All people are not crazy who net that
way. It is just the modern wny of ap
pearing smart.
Wo are not surprised that Senator
WntBon docs not like the idea of selling
tho rent notes of tho State Rond. We
did not think ho would like it, and
when our correspondent in Washington
asked him nbout it upon his return to
the capital after a few days at home,
tho Senator voiced his sentiments very
promptly upon the subject. He says
that it is false economy this idea of sell
ing tho State ’b assets for the purpose
of gaining rondy money. This is the
first real outspoken criticism of the
Hardwick administration that we have
heard from the Senator. Evidently he
was not consulted nbout it; or if he
was, his advice was ignored. Wo .shall
probably hear more about the sale of
the State Road notes before the incident
is finally closed.—Savannah 'Press.
Pull for Newnan.
Fortunate is the man whose conscience
iB a guide rather than a goad.
Laws do not make reforms. Reforms
make laws.
A baby is nbout the only tiling on
which everybody agrees.
Talk is so cheap you can now buy a
phonograph for $6.
FARMERS, SOW GRAIN!
We are State Agents for Duplex Basic Phosphate,
which runs from 18 to 24 per cent. It is manufac-
factured by the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad
Co., Birmingham, Ala., and is especially prepared
for all kinds of Grain and Hay crops. It is ship
ped in 100-lb. Cotton Sacks or in Bulk. Write us
for booklets and quotations. We want agents in
every county. TRUITT COAL, IRON & R. R. CO.,
’Phone Ivy—753 ' Atlanta, Ga.
ALLEN BROS.
Several years 'ago, when we opened our store here, we
headed our first advertisement, “STOP, LOOK AND LIS
TEN!” Ever since that day we have stopped, looked and
listened for bargains to give our customers, and bargains
have come our way—and we are passing them on to you—
so don’t fail to get in line with the crowd that buys from us.
We have just received a car of J. Aljen Smith Co.’s
brands of flour, which you know is reliable, and we are in
position to save you money. Read below—
FLOUR MEAT and LARD
Plain Flour, barrel' - *6-90 Best Side Meat, lb„_, .12£
Plain Flour, 48 lbs 1.75 12 lbs. Government Bacon 1.85
Plain Flour, 24 lbs .89 Compound Lard, (bulk)_.___^_ ,12£
Na «onal Biscuit Co.’s Crackers country Com Meal, bu.._. .93
All 10c packages 7c
FEED
Hulls, per 100 lbs._ ___• 8 .85 Pure Wheat Shorts, 75Jbs._ 91.45
Seven per cent. C. S. Meal, 100 lbs 2.25 Hen Feed, 100 lbs._ — 2.20
You will notice wheat has made some rapid, advances in
the past few days after the little reactions, so most of the big
and grain dealers are bullish.
- v We think* NOW is> good time to buy your winter sup-
I ply of flour. Don’t fail to see us.
| WE SELL FOR LESS!
ALLEN BROS.
PHONE 546 NEWNAN, GA.
BLANKET SALE!
r/t
Several hundred pairs of good Blankets bought for this
sale at remarkably low prices—white, tan, gray, and
fancy plaids—small, medium and extra large. . . . .
Prices
Range from
$1.95 $7.50
If you need Blankets this winter now is the time to
secure your needs at a very low price. .
i. B. MOONEY