The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1915-1947, October 21, 1921, Image 8

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THE NEW NAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1921 WHAT MOTHER GIVES. They always wonder wlint. mother gives, Hut 1 tell .von the list in long— Comfort anil elioer nsd grace ami love, And sacrifice mul snug I They ot'len question wlint mother gives, And 1 miswer Mint she given nil— Her life mul Imr hope mul her trust mul ilrenin, Her heart mul soul, to the mil. (She gives, she gives— nil, how nlmll we j, vomit The million tilings there are That sho gives so those that she loves may walk ’Nonth the light of a larky star! glie gives hor patience, hur rest, her i rights, Her pleasure, her chance, her turn— Ami timybo they'll never render you one Of the million crowns you earn I Why, nobody gives what mother gives! Nobody could give morel l)ny by day through the rolling years She gives from her little store, Tireless, eliocri'nlly, all her life, A gift for Ilia sake of others; And how ninny children really know Wlmt. a beautiful gift Is mother's. CONTINUING WITH OUTSTANDING ATTRACTIONS OF 1 Th.o "automobile Spooners” who make themselves ridiculous mul often disgust ing in ears parked nloug the country roads are being subjected to organized warfuro In various communities. One rural village, adjacent to n largo city, lias 1)0011 so overrun by these objection- ablo young muelicrs that a bongs of SO cents per couple has been offered for their arrest. Tbo custom of taking one’s best girl out for a buggy rldo is ns old as chari ots, and the occasional hand-holding which accompanied- .it In former yours was ns innocuous ns the old family horse and open sidediar buggy which served ■is the means of transportation. But the speeding mitomobllo with its encour agement of lawlessness 1i«h developed a typo of highway love-making which is vulgar and indecent—a menace to those who indulge in it anil an affront to the respectable folk whoso neighborhoods arc sullied by it . Many a warning has coma from wel fare workers and those conversant with court proceedings' that automobile riding, unlimited mul unclmpcroiiod, is playing a large port in the increase of juvenile delinquency. When police crusades lie- coino necessary to put a cheek upon those unwholesome performances it is time for decent, society to wake up. “Before we were married,” sail the young wife, "you used to bring me flowers every day, Now you never even think of buying me a bunch of violets. ” There were tears in her eyes. But. lie was equal to the occasion. ” My darling,” ho said, with great tenderness, "the pretty flower givlH don’t attract mo now us they used to do.” . After which, of course, she told him that she didn't really cure much for flowers anyway. In most instances worth double 19.75 Quantity buying, with unseasonable weather with the manufacturers, gained for us the greatest price con- cessions we have ever known this early. Our policy : You are given the same reductions. . . . ... | ■ ; Come see for yourself — Compare RESPECT FOR LAW. Carrollton Free Press. Respect for the law is (ho very foun dation of our national existence. When thut respect has been lost and the law jrielntqd, thou wo arc going- the way of the dead nations of the pnst. There is now a wave of lawlessness and crime sweeping across our whole country, from coast to const. Ads are committed every day in open violation of the law. Wo have the Eighteenth Amendment, mul yet authorities say there is more whiskey now than over be fore in the history of the country. We have speed laws, yet ears dash by us every minute ut break-nock speed, The strikers ere with us, tho pistol-totcrs, the boot leggers, the speed fiomls, the whiskey- 1 lunkors. There is hut one thing that will check these nets of lawlessness, and that is a rigid enforcement of tho law. In Kug- WH1TE OAK. , Snvornl hoys from our community at tended the barbecue given by Messrs. Lee Evans and Solon Bexley, at Boston, Friday evening. Mr. Rowlnnd Young mid Misses Rosa Mao and Mary Olivia Young attended a singing at tho home of Miss Mary M. Young, at Bextoa, Sunday afternoon, Mr. Harvey Walthall is spending tho week in Atlanta and attending the ag ricultural school connected with the Southeastern Fair. The Y. P. O. U. met at the school- house Sunday afternoon, with n larger crowd than usual in attendance. We are glad to see moro pimple taking an in terest in the society, anil hope it will continue. We aro glad to report that Miss Mar tini Mattox, who was ill during the past week, is now convalescent. Everybody is eordiully invited to at tend Children's Bay exercises at. Smvr m church next Sundny. We are pienscil to report that !>o building of our community potato curiug- house is now well under way. Tho farmers held n meeting at the school-house Inst Friday night to dis cuss farming and marketing problems. A good nmny were present. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walthall, of New- mm, wore week-end guests of Mr. .uni Mrs. Ed Walthall. Mrs. J, C. Galloway and Miss Willie JlcKeniy, of Gastonia, N. C., wo'-dnpeo with onr congregation Sunday morning. And you are never urged to buy Again we say—Compare! There are still a few good old-fash ioned women who dislike to see their names in the pnper. O