Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921
2C
County News Items
Interesting Facts Gathered During thy Week by Our
Regular Correspondents.
TURIN.
Another Rood wonmn of nur comma-
nltj—Mrs. Ernest Baker, of the Sixth
-district—passed nivny last week. She
was held in high esteem by all who knew
her—especially by law follow-worshipers
at old Ebonozor church, of which she
had long boon a devoted member. Hhe
was the second incmbbr of that church
to din recently, the other being Bro.
Sam Todd. We offer our sincere sym
pathy to Bro. Baker, for this is the
second companion ho has lost.
We were happily surprised Holiday to
have a visit from Mr anil Mrs. Will El
der, the latter’s mother, Mrs Mary I'Vy,
and Mr. Traylor, from near Hampton,
These are friends of long standing, and
we appreciated and enjoyed their visit.
Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Adamson visit
ed Mr. Gary Summers and family, near
Harmony church, Sunday.
Dr. Stovull has returned from n visit
to his boyhood homo, Gainesville, pud
reports his nged parents ns doing well.
Although Ids fnthor is now 88 and his
mother 80, they are still remarkably spry
and active, ho says.
The formors of this section are waking
up. They arc sowing small grain with a
vim and determination that bodes well
for the future.
The dear women seem to be on the
“move” these dnys. They nro contest
lug for all the rights and privileges
hitherto enjoyed exclusively by citizens
of the opposite sex. Vorily, we huvo
fallen upon strnngo times I
We go to Scnoiu tomorrow to attend
the Western Baptist'Association.
MT. CARMEL.
Mr. Matt Moore, of Mobile, Ain., is
visiting relatives hero.
Dr. H. B. Jnckson and fninily, of
Dresden, Mr. and Mrs Kddlo Brown and
Mrs Fannie Brown, of Cornor Branch,
spout Sundny afternoon with Mr, 0. B.
Forbus mid” family.
Messrs. Snow .Bummer nail Marvin
Wallace, of Welcome, attended Sabbath-
school here Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M. L. Story- spout Monday with
Mrs. C. C. Story, at- Homewood.
Mr, and Mrs. Waft Dyer spent, Sundny
with Mr. 0. W. -Hutchens and family,
at Homewood.
Mrs. Torn Payton, of Homewood,
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs.
Madison Turner
Born, to Mr and Mrs M. II. Payton—
a daughter.
Mr. Homer Hassell is on the sick list'
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Robison, of New-
iinn, spent the wook-ond with Mr. .). W.
Story and family.
Wo live glml to report tlinit Mrs.
Mitchell Johnson, who has boon quite
ill at. t-Ho homo of her mothor here, is
improving.
Airs. Homer Cassell anil children spe.it
•a few days last woek with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. dim Joliuaon, at
Homewood.
We wish to correct a mistake la Tho
Herald Inst week, i, o.—Messrs. Reid
Wager, J. W. Story and Pioroo Wallace
wore returning homo from ‘‘(dark’s Quar
ter” wtion the accident referred to oc-
-currcll, and not from Atlanta,
Air, Brook Henson and family spent
Sunday with tho foimor's parents in
‘Carroll comity.
PONDVIEW.
On Thursday, Oct. IS, the Grim Heap-
or invaded our community nnd took our
friend and neighbor, Mrs. 10. C. Baker.
While her death was not unexpected,
(for she often spoke of her approaching
end, and eallcd loved ones to her bed
side and bade them farewell,) yet we
were Horely grieved to Rive her up. “ Mmh
Frank,” as she was affectionately call
ed by her friends, was a good neighbor
a kind mother, and a devoted companion.
She wns a dear lover of flowers, and it
was most appropriate that the floral of
ferings laid upon her bier were profuse
and bountiful. After funeral services,
conducted by Rev, F. .1. Amis and Rev,
Amos Tumor, her body was laid to rest
ill tho cemetery at Coko’H Chapel, beside
oilier loved ouch gone before.
Miss Mary Bridges, of Shnrpsbnrg,
was thn week-end guest of Miss Ruth
Christopher.
Messrs, Sam Laihbort ami Storliag
Carmichael and Misses Lena anil -Edna
Carmichael attended tho Southeastern
Fair last week.
Mr. B. D. Lee is on the sick list this
week. -
Mr. ami Mrs. Homer Lnssotter, of
Turin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
T. 5i. Christopher.
Married, on the llltli lush, Mr. Luther
Jacobs and Mins Victoria Martin, of
Hightower, Ala. Wo offer our congrat
ulations to tho happy couple.
Messrs. Percy Smith, 8. A. North, W,
L. McLenn anil W. AL Leo have gone to
Macon this week to attend the nnnunl
meeting of the Muaonic Grand' Lodge.
A jolly crowd , went ’possum hunting
Saturday night- They had poor, luck,
but tho youngsters onjoyed it.
Wliut has become of nil our Sunday-
school pupils! ,We need your help; so
comn out noxt Sunday afternoon.
The' comity road sornpo went over our
road recently, and made a good job of
it. With some rain to settle the dust,
Wo’il huvo a real highway.
On account of the continued drouth
our wolls have about dried up.
Farmers Imvo sown a good acreage of
wlieut, and arc now busy gathering corn
and digging potatoes. Cotton'all picked
out long ago. Our fnrmers have hnd a
EXCURSION RATES—CENTRAL OF
GEORGIA RAILWAY.
Savannah, (In.—Tri-Stato Exposition,
Oct 24-20, 1021- Tickets will be sold
from 111! stations in Georgia on the
Central of Georgia railway south of and
Including Cediirtown and Atlanta, Oct.
211 to 28, inclusive, anil for tr.nins sched
uled to arrive in Savannah before 1 p.
III.. Oct. 20. Filial return limit Oct. 21.
Macon, On.—Georgia State Fair, Oct,
27 to Nov. fl, 1021. Tickets will bo sold
from all points ill Georgia Oct. 2,1 to
Nov. 4, inclusive, and for trains sched
uled to arrive in Macon before noon of
Nov. fl. Final return limit Nov, 7.
For further information as to rates,
schedules, etc., apply to any agent of
Central of Georgia railway.
F. ,1. ROBINBON,
General Passenger Agent.
Ancient Shears.
The shears list’ll by the n>-lent
Egyptians had one leg detachable for
sharpening. It wns held In place by
two cloths engaging T-shaped pins,
ind could be duinchod In n second.
Clean Shave by Lightning Stroke,
There nre several cases of people
being shaved by lightning. A famous
one Is that of the French doctor, Gaul
tier, who lived at Clnnbry, His beard
was Inken off ns cleanly as though he
hnd boon shoved !l never m-rv-c muiiji
USE SLOAN’S TO
EASE LAME BACKS
muscle
Y C C , r „
your back and every
achcB with fatigue.
Apply Sloan’s Liniment freely, with
out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative
glow of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects of weather exposure.
For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask
SB
your neighbor. Keep Sloan's Itandy.
At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40.
Liniment
so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP,
do
bait” of cotton, with two crop fail- And they leave no odor behind. Don’t
liras in succession, nnd they are afraid take our word for it—try a package.
to trv it n third min Thnv innnn tn Cats and dogs won’t touch It. Rats
to tty it a tmra one. inoy menu to a il f00(J to t rat-SNAP.
make a living somo other way. Tills Three sizes.
cun ho done, and also enable the farm- I *Sc. .Ize (1 cake) enough for Pantry,
ers to give their children snore school-' K tohen or Collar.
«8e. »l»e (S dikes) for Chicken House,
" ‘ illC
big nnd their wiveB more rest. We have coops', or small buildings,
known farmers to work their wives and size (B cukes) enough for all
children the wholo year round for the | or ^aotorVbu'udings 10 ™ 66 bUild "
snko of a fow bnles of cotton—nt a pe
riod, too, whoa tho children were badly
in aood of a few mouths of schooling.
At laHt wo nre beginning to believe That
tin, boll wcovil will prove more a bless
ing than u oiirao.
o-
Sold and Guaranteed by
I,ICE-ICING DRUG COMPANY.
Just how much more than $4.50 to $12.50
Modart Corsets are worth in style and com
fort to the wearer would be hard to esti
mate. But it varies from two to Zen times
the price paid, according to expressions of
our customers that have been fitted. Let
your next fitting be a
MODART-
rrr
You ^re never urged to buy when correctly
fitted** (Couldn’t buy unless properly fitted.)
KERSEY & PRATHER
HAPPY VALLEY.
Miss Evelyn Mooro entertained aev-
'oral of lior young friends vory dclight-
i fully Siltimiuy night. After several
games refreshments wore served.
Mr. and Mrs. Rope Sowell and chil
dren, of Roscoe, were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Sewell Sundny.
Mr. John CollbiBWorth, of Palmetto,
spent Sundny with his sister, -Mrs. Boh
Smith.
Mrs. W. L. Brtmer spent last, week
with her daughter, Mrs. Otis Tnrloton,
in Atlanta.
Dr. .nad Mrs. W. II.-Tanner, of Has-
•coe, wore dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
■'J. 'D. -Starr Sunday.
'Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence Sowell nnd
baby spent the weok-end with Mr. and
Airs. Geo, Haynes, at Moreland.
Airs. D. A. Brimor, who underwent an
operation at the Nowium Sanitarium
Inst week, wns doing nicely nt last re
ports.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of Buchanan, nre
visiting tho latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marion Sewell,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P, Spraybcny and
■children spent Sunday with relatives ill
'Campbell county
Mrs. HI B. Brimor returned home
Friday, after spending several days at
the bedside of Mrs. D. A. 'Brimor, in
Nmvnnn.
Mrs. Bob Smith is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. Cniiloy Hayes, of Dodson, was in
our community Sunday evening.
Miss Emily Susan Newby, of New-
nan, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary
Spraylierry.
.Mr. ami Mrs. Glean Sewell ami young
son, Mis. Sarah Edwards nnd Miss
Hattie Mae Lang spent Sunday with
Air. and Mrs. Ed Oshora, in Newiutn.
Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Sprnyliorr.v hnd
-as guests Sunday Mr. Houston Spray-
"berry and Miss Emily Susan Newby, of
Newuan-j Messrs. T. B. Ferrell nnd J.
D. Thomas, of Campbell county; Mr.
•and Sirs. C. F. Tnrloton null daughters,
■Ruth, Lena and Irene, Miss Marie Bii-
mer, Mr. Maynard Brimor, Mr. Joe
Brnnl l.nng and others.
Mr. Thos. Lang, of Atlanta, spent
Monday with homefolks bore.
Johnnie wns for a momont. lost in
thought after his toucher hnd asked him
why ll wns thnt rod, whito and blue had
been adopted for the Amorlcnn national
colors. Then ho brightened up. Ho had
not bees rending Revolutionary history ]
for nothing.
‘‘Washington,” said lip, ‘‘had been I
sitting in the white biiow nt Valley
Forge, feeling mighty blue. Thnt ne-1
counts for the white and blue. ’ ’
Ills teacher gasped a little, but was I
interested by this unexpected line of |
thought.
‘‘But how about tho red I” she asked.
‘ ‘ That’s the color lie painted things I
after he braced up ngnin, ’ ’ said Johnnie |
promptly.
November
‘‘Fatty” Arbueklo, a prominent movie
star, got in bad at a party somo weeks
ago and somo of his friends blamed his
misfortune to prohibition and women,
which reminds us of tho boy, who started
out in life for himself in n distant city,
and the father of tho boy wrote him one I
day,- clesing his lotter tliusly; ‘‘Re
member, my boy, wine, women nnd spng |
are the ruination of many a young man, ’ ’
to which tho boy promptly wrote back:
‘ ‘ Don’t worry, dad, I ’vo cut out sing
ing. ” If the father hnd wrlttoa that I,
prohibition wns one of the tilings thnt
ruiiiod young men, tho son would have
undoubtedly told him that he hud out |
out prohibition ns well,—Tolfnir Enter
prise.
“Subscribe for Your
Mil Fred Turner and Miss Rcnhth
Turner., of Rico, visited their sister,
Mrs. T. A. Brown, Wednesday.
o-
Wlicn a girl knows she has a pretty
figure sho will Ibid a wny to let you
"know it.
When daughter cuts onions for supper
it is a sign siie is not expecting company
: that evening.
Three Inseparables
One for mildness.VlRGINIA
One for mellowness, BURLEY
One for aroma,TURKISH
The finest tobaccos perfectly
aged and blended
20forl5<
Someone suggested that the country newspapers
of the nation have a “week” for their benefit since
they have pushed and advertised “weeks” and
“drives” for nearly everything in the country, and
it was no more than right that the “Home-Town
Papers” should have a special week in which ALL
the country papers of the nation should unite to
benefit their own cause.
We will unite with the papers of the nation in the
observance of this special week. We want your
co-operation, which can best be expressed by sub
scribing to your home-town paper, or by pay
ing your subscription—no matter where you live,
whether in Kalamazoo or New nan.
Special Announcement'Will Be Published Nov. 4
WATCH FOR IT —
The Newnan Herald
★Uf WERM&-
’■ ' * • : *** , a-"'* -t - * !i • - •
'