Newspaper Page Text
THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., f’KlDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921
Hnllowe 'on.
Buy it nt Boono’s.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS!
RATES—One cent a word for each In
sertion. Minimum charge, 10 cent*. |
TERMS—Cash in advanco.
Wanted.—To buy all kinds of field |
vcns. See J. T. Carpenter, Newnan.
“ELMROSE.”
The best 5-ccnt cigar on the market |
.today.
Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons.— |
prompt attention given all orders.
Nownan Button & Pleating Works. I
Last season’s hats can bo made over
•at the Loreue Hat Shop.
Mrs. R, M. Stevens, Mgr.
22Mi Court Square.
Beautiful new hats coming in every
-week nt the Lorene Hat Sliop. Visit
ais often and see them.
Mrs. E. M. Stevens, Mgr.
22Mr Court Square.
Civil Service examinations November.
Positions $1,4OO-$1,0OO. Age, 18 up-
word. Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars, instructions, write J. Leon
ard, (former Civil Service oxamincr,) I Regular monthly mooting of County
155 Equitable Bldg., Washington, D. C. Commissioners next Wednesday
- - I . ■ ..... U i
For Rent.—100 acres good farming Extra good milk cow with young calf
laud. Good well water, 3 miles from | for sale. Apply to J. W. Melson.
Primrose, Ga., known as the Ab Rosser
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OP GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
Next Tuesday iB sale-day.
Gusoline is up two cents this week,
A. B. Cates sells good, cleun coal.
— -o
Money-saving opportunities nt Boono’s.
— o —
’Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer.
Pull line of chocs for all the 'family
at Boone’s.
Spot cotton was quoted in Newnan
yesterday at 1S% cents.
o
Wanted.—To buy all kinds of field
pens, See J. T. Curponter, Newnan.
Thoy use “Magnificent” flour. Ask
your grocer for it.
0
Seed Oats.—One thousand bushels
Texas Red Rust-proof soed oats for sale
at 75e. bushel. J. W. Sowell,
R. P. D. 3, Newnan, Gn.
O
Seed Oats and Rye.—Home-grown im
proved rust-proof oats, It pays to sow
good soed.
T. G. Parmer & Sons Co.
Mrs. Yates Scruggs, of Nashville, Ga,,
who was called here Sunday by the crit
ical Illness of her father, Mr. John W.
Summers, near Welcome, returned homo
this morning.
Buy Peters Shoes—All are solid leath
er, They are made by the largest shoo
factory in the world, and we believe
them to bo absolutely the host values
that can be had. Boone’b.
•place, on R. P. D. 8, Greenville, Ga. Ap
ply to Mrs. Amanda E. Cousins Stith,,8
Perry St., Newnan. .Ga.
The Coweta Cale
:Now owned and managed by
JOHN NEGAS
INVITES YOUR PATRONAGE.
GOOD RESTAURANT
iFRUITS, CANDY and SOFT DRINKS
31 Court Square.
—PATRONIZE THE—
CHARLIE LEE LAUNDRY
(Under Newnan Batik & Trust Co.)
LOU KUEN, Proprietor.
FINE LAUNDERING
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO
COLLARS AND SHIRTS
ALL HAND WORK
-Special Price on Single Men’s Washing
by the Week.
.Try Us—You’ll Como Again.
We Guarantee Satisfaction.
PRICES REASONABLE.
ALAMO THEATRE
NEWNAN, GA.
Week Beginning 'Oct. 31
MONDAY
“THE BRANDING IRON”
Miracle of The Jungle, No. 10
TUESDAY
Tom Moore in
“HOLD YOUR HORSES”
Buster Keaton in
“CONVICT 13”
Pathe News.
WEDNESDAY
Alice Lake in
“OVER THE WIRE”
“His Mistake”
Thursday and Friday
Cecil B. DeMille’s
•“THE AFFAIRS OF ANATOL’
* SATURDAY
Hoot Gibson in
“THE MAN WHO WOKE UP”
“Homespun Hero.”
First Episode of
“ADVENTURES OF TARZAN”
by Elmo Lincoln
Get pure soed wheat nt Johnson Hard-
|ware Co.’s nt $1.90 per bushel.
Now is the time to buy your winter
supply of coal from A. B. Cates.
For Sale at a Bargain.—Practically
| new bicycle. Apply at this office.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Doster nnnounce
| the birth of a daughter on Oct. 24.
Texas Rust-proof seed oats 75c. per
|bushel at Johnson Hardwnre Co.’s.
Special.—Peter Pan jersey dresses at
[$9.75. Kersey & Prather,
For Rent.—The residence at 79 Green-
| ville street. Apply to J. T. Carpenter.
Good silk hosiory at common sense
prices. Kersey & Prathor. .
A few fine wool middy suits left at
| $12,50. Kersey & Prather.
For Rent.—Bight-room house at 12
[College street. Apply to Mrs. W. O.
[ Treadawey.
Will the threatened railroad strike
come Sunday! Looks that way this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cole left Wednos-
|day for Baltimore, and will 'spend a
week or so there.
Seed Wheat.—Old-time purple-straw
seed wheat for sale. Apply to W. E,
Mogee, Raymond, Ga,
■ O 1 ■ tf
Young man witli good references can
get room and board in private family.
| Address box 344, city.
For Rent.—Six-room house at 63 W.
[Washington street. Water, lights, bath.
Apply to 0. J. Barron.
o
Rev. R. S. Harris, pastor of Smyrna
J A. R. P. church, is assisting nt. a revival
[ meeting in Atlnata this week.
Good, “roomy” bathrobes, well made
| of fine blankets, at $5. Special.
Kersey & Prather.
Millinery.—Our sales in this depart
ment aro the largest wo lmvo had in any
fall season. Thore is a reason. Pay
a visit to this department and you will
understand. Boone's.
Milk and Butter.—Cnn furnish a fow
more customers with sweet, milk, butter
milk and butter. Sweet milk 80c. gallon.
Morning and night delivery.
T. A. McMakin.
Plows and Repairs.—Gall to see ub if
in need of one and two’-horse turn-plows.
We sell the Chattanooga plows and re
pairs. Prices have been reduced.
Powell & Keith.
For Rent.—Two largo roomB, with
kitchenette, lavatory, porch and private
entrance. Furnished or unfurnished.'
Reasonable. H. C. Sappe,
25 Greenville street.
If you didn’t got a ticket for the o)d
time Hallowe’en party, come Monday,
night anyway and pay your admission
fee at thd door. Children and parents,
are all invited. Monday’ night at 7.30,
at the Country Club.
The Herald wishes it understood that
the Britt Orr who' was tried and con
victed in the City Court. Inst week is
an entirely different personage from the
well-known Mr. Britt Orr, with the J.
W. Owens Furniture Co.
Mr. Wm. Banks is reported critically
ill at his home near Raymond. “Undo
Billy” iB one of Coweta’s oldest and
best-known citizens, and his numerous
friends throughout the county will regret
to hear of his illness.
Mr. J. E. FcatherBton lias been con
fined at his homo on N. Jackson stroot
for several days from an attack of bron
chial pnoumonia. Ho was reported in
a critical Condition yesterday, his many
friends will regret to learn.
Dr. Frank L. Hardy is in Louisville,
Ky., this week, where he is assisting in
an evangelistic campaign undor the di
rection of the Homo Mission Board,
While he is away his pulpit will bo filled
by Dr. John F. Purser, of Atlanta.
Men’s Clothing,—Over two hundred Coal.—Fearing the railroad strike, I
good suits to select from. We can fit got tho mines to rush through to mo
1 Rnrmn ’a. , several cars of splendid Blue Gem coal—
you
. .a large, clean lump and a fine burner
Now is the time to plant oats. Get Will be pleased to fill your orders while
| them from us nt 75c. per bushel.
Johnson Hardwnre Co.
Visit our store and look our stocks
| over before you buy. It will pay you.
Boone’s.
For Rent.—Furnished room to one or
| two young men. All conveniences. Close
in. Apply ’phone 332, or 09 Spring
|street.
Ellioll Dexter in the Paramount Pic
ture, "The Affairs of Anatol." A Cecil
B. DcMille Production.
ALAMO THEATRE
Thursday and Friday
-November 3 and 4.
Seed Wheat.—We have a supply of
Blue-stem wheat for sale at $2 per
bushel. Apply to L. W. Keith or G. N.
| Sewell.
One lot of fine all-wool tricotine dress-
les. Samples; no two alike; sizes 16 to
38; price, $10 to $22.50. See them at
| Stripling’s.
Bank Stock For Sale.—Eight shares
| of Newnan Bank & Trust Co. stock.
Make best offer. Address P. 0. box 476,
| Newnan, Ga.
Lost.—White fox terrier male pup, with
| black spot on left side. Reward if re
turned to Jas. Howard, 75 Spring st.,
|or ’phone 363J.
Have you noticed the beautiful cakes
[being displayed by United Bakeries}
They use “Magnificent” flour. Ask
your grocer for it.
Dr. Van Sewell, a former resident of
| this county, died last week in Jackson
ville, Fla., where he hail made his home
| for several years.
Have you noticed the beautiful cakes
being displayed by United Bakeries2
They use “Magnificent” flour. Ask
your grocer for it.
Dr. W. E. Brown went down to Ma
| con Monday to attend a meeting of the
State Board of Chiropractic Examiners,
| of which he is a member.
The regular quarterly communion
I service will be held at the Lutheran
church, Senoia, next Sunday, with a pre
paratory service at 11 a. m.
Rev. A. G. Strain, State superintend
ent of the Universalist church, will preach
at Harmony church, near Turin, next
Sunday. The public invited.
Come to the Hallowe’en party at the
Country Club Monday night at 7.50,
Benefit of the interior equipment of lae
| club. Admission 15 cents; no extras.
Men.—A sale of wonderful neckties
|at 85c—five for $4. Ordinarily $4
would buy only about two—three of them
| at most. Kersey & Prather,
The largest stock of seasonable mer
chandise in this section of Georgiu, and
I at prices you can afford to pay.
’ Boone's.
Have you noticed the beautiful cakes
1 being displayed by United Bakeries!
it lasts.
Have Your Blankets and Quilts Laun
dered.—Now is a good time to have your
blankets, quilts and rag rugs laundered.
The Newnan Steam Laundry does this
work, and does it well. Cull ’phono
290J and wagon will call for the articles.
Mr. Alvan Ooggin, one of the hustling
young farmers of Cedar Creek district,
brought to Tho Herald office Saturday
the largest Bweet potato reported this
season. It measured 25 inches in cir
cumference and weighed 9Mi pounds,
Mr. O. W. Passavant will leave this
week for a short visit with his parents
at Lynchburg, Va. During his absence
Mr. J. L. Swilling, of College Park, who
is again with The Herald, will look after
the advertising and other business of
the paper.
Army Goods.—The greatest savings in
winter clothing are offered here, viv.
Cotton coats, 25e.; wool coats, (small
size, ($1; wool coats, (larger size,)_ $1.25;
new leggins, 50.!.; new belts, 15c.; re
claimed shoos, $2. They are selling fast.
Get yours now. Boone’s.
A. B. Cates.
city, and a long-time friend of tho writer,
who esteemed him most highly.
Love joy Memorial Church.—On Sun
day night next, from 7 to 8 o’cloak,
children’s nxorcises will be held undor
the direction of tho Sunday-school, for
tho benefit of the Decatur Orphans’
Home, -Aa interesting program has been
arranged, and tliOBO who attend will bo
well entertained ns well ns profited.
Everybody cordially Invited,
M. E. Sprnggins, Sup’t.
Jurors serving in tho City Court tills
wcok nre G. W. Jackson, T. W. McDon
ald, J. A. Daniel, R. L, Bohannon, D.
T. Lyle, Othcl Morgan, J. H, Chandler,
J. R. Parker, C. C. McKnlght, Goo, E.
Smith, T. P. Shell, A. C. Royeton, .1.
T. Williams, Tobo Donognn, ,1. A. Brad
bury, John H, Couch, E. B, Jackson, T.
H. Grimes, S, G. Dukes, J, T. Story, J.
D. Lambert, W. L. McKoy, E. M.
Grimes, E, F. Mason.
The Coweta club girls fared pretty
well with their exhibits at tho South
eastern Fair. The prize of $30 for the
second best collective exhibit of Girls’
Club work mndo by any county in tho
State was awarded to the Snrgcnt Club.
Miss Katharine Strong, of tho Mt. Car-
mel Club, wns awarded first prize ($12)
for the host general garden exhibit by
any club girl. Miss Clarice Bridges, of
Roscoe, won second prize ($8) in tho
pieklo contest, and Miss Doun Bridges,
of the Sargent Club, won third prize
($5) in tho peach exhibit.
Tho campaign for tho various munici
pal offices to bo filled ut tho cloctlon
on Doc. 3 opened this week with the an
nouncement of Bovernl candidates. Among
those whose names have been proposed nro:
For mayor, J. T. Williams; for places on
the. nldormnnic board, (four to bo elect
ed,) F. B. Colo and L. W. Keith; for
the Board of Education, (two to bo
elected,) T, E. Atkinson and W. L.
Stallings. The city primary is usually
held one week before the regular elec
tion, and we presoumo the same rule will
be observed in the present contest.
—o
Hallowe'en Party.—An old-fnshioned
country Hallowe'en party will, be given
nt the Country Club next Monday night,
and everybody is invited to come out
ami} bring tiny 'family;,.. You may come
masked or npt,T-as' you desire. All the
ald-tilqe games will be played,, both for
; the amusement of the children and for
the grown-up boys and girls, and nil
may be sure of a good time. An admis
sion of 15 cents will be charged each
person, which will be the only cost, the
proceeds being for the purpose of buy
ing equipment for the club grill-room.
Sheriff Brewster and Chief Askew
picked up John Ferrell and John Hanks
Monday night ns thoy were driving along
the road about two miles this side of
Raymond, togotiier with 2Vi gallons of
corn whiskey found snugly ensconced
under tho buggy Beat. It developed that
Ferrell had procured the liquor in Co
himbus, and, to avoid the prying eyes
of the officers anil other inquisitive per
sons here, arranged for Hanks to moot
him nt Raymond; but Sheriff Brewster
got an inkling of the plot somehow, with
the result Btnted above. Ferrell lost his
liquor, and is also minus a mule and
buggy, which were confiscated by thu
officer. -
Coweta Lodge, No. 00, was represented
nt the annual meeting of the Masonic
Grand Lodge in Macon this weak by
Past Masters J. W. Owens, C. J. Owens
and J. P. Dunbar. Judge Owens was ac
companied by hiB wife, anil after the
session they paid a visit to their old
home in .loucs county.
Dr. Caleb Ridley, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church, Atlanta, and well-
known field agent and organizer of the
Ku Klux Klan, spoke to a large crowd
in the court-house on Thursday night of
last week. He is an eloquent and force
ful speaker, and his address was much
enjoyed by the audience.
After being with the G. Id. Parks In
surance & Realty Co. for a year or more
Mr. G. P, Wilkinson has opened an office
in the Newnan Bank & Trust Co. build
ing and engaged in the insurance busi
ness for hint self. He represents a num
ber of strong fire insurance companies,
and his friends predict that he will make
a success of his business.
Presbyterian Church.—Rev. J. E. Han
nah, pastor. Sunday-school 9.30 a. m.;
Frank Wilkinson and T. S. Parrott, su
perintendents. “Day of the Reforma
tion;” subject at 11 a. in., “The Mak
ing of Our English Bible; ’ ’ evening sub
ject, “Into the Valley oJ^Auniliation.”
Christian Endeavor 6.30 Prayer
meeting Wednesday 7 p. m.
Col. Oscar Parker, widely known law
yer and prominent citizen of Fairburn
died suddenly at that place Tuesday,
He was arguing a case in court when
stricken, and his death followed shortly
afterwards. Col. Parker was a cousin
of Drs. J r . L. and A. A. Barge, of this
Those who wont to Chattanooga Mon
day to attend the Confederate reunion
were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hodgo, Mi
ami Mrs. W. F, Cook, Mr. and Mrs,
Nixon Arnall, Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Rag
land, Mrs. C. W. Cunningham, Miss Mary
Kate Coates, Miss Alline Taylor, Miss
Essie Phillips, G. W. Marshall, E. If
Mann, J. H, Widner, J. A. Beavers, Lu
ther Kidd, T. M. Scroggin, L. W. Ellis,
Henry Nnsh, T. M. Hydo, ,T. II. Attn-
way,. T. D. Barron, D. W. Broadwater
B. C. Brantley, I. B. Murphy, Joe Mur
phy, W. J. Spratling, J. T. Kidd, L, C,
Whittle, T, O. Brack and E, H. Hack
ney. The train carrying the special
coach containing the Nownan party broke
down near Cartersvllle and did not reucli
Chattanooga until 9 o’clock Monday
night.
After a two-hours’ vigil Tuesday night
Bailiffs S, M. McLendon, G. 0. Estep
and G. W. Upshaw caught W. H. North
and Jas. E. Peavy in possession of a
brand-new up-to-date copper Btill of
jarge capacity, which thoy were prepar
ing to set up on a small branch near the
old J. D. Arnold place, some two miles
from Raymond. When apprehended the
men had" two barrels of beer on the
ground, which was about in proper con
dition to make a “run.” Parked in
the woods close by were an automobile
and a 2-ton motor truck. The men,
who , claimed to belong in Atlanta, were
brought to town and lodged in jail. The
automobile and truck were seized by
Deputy Marshal C. G. Barber and Fed
eral Prohibition Agent Walter Emory
and held for the Government.
fore one cnn quit laughing. The east
Is direct from Brondwny.
Mr. Crnno Is an artist entertainer,
having been on tho clmutauqiui circuit
tho pnBt summer, and nt tho request, of
Ills Nowmin friends lie will give an
entertainment in addition to the regu
lar show.
“It Pays to Advertise” will he at
the auditorium this Friday night, the
show commencing at 8,15. Although the
price for this show while nt tho Atlanta
Theatre was $1.50 to $11, the admission
here will ho very moderate—GO and 75
emits, plus war tax.
WOMAN’S PRAYER CIRCLE.
Tho attondanco nt different meetings
Wednesday morning, togothor with moot
ing-places appointed for next Wednes
day, nro given below—
Circle No, 1—At.tondnnoo, .14; next
meeting with Mrs. C. J. Owens; leader,
Mrs. Joo Stephens.
Circle No. 2—Attendance, 17; noxt
meeting with Mrs, Ed Wood; leader,
Mrs. Battle Jonos.
Circle No. 3—Attondanco, 20; next
meeting with Mrs, L. S. Reese; loader,
Mrs. W. A, Stood,
Circle No. ‘I—Attendance, 15; noxt
meeting with Mrs. F. L. Stevens; leader,
Mrs. Paul Smith.
Circle No. 5—Attendance, 12; next
mooting with Miss Nolle Lou Walton;
lender, Mias Lutio Powers.
Circle No, 6—Attondanco, 17; noxt
mooting with Mrs. M. E. Sprnggins j
lender, Mrs. It. E. Conley.
Cirelo No. 7->Attoiidnneo, 14; noxt
meeting with •Mrs. E. M. Cole; louder,
Mrs. G, B. Barr.
Oirelo No. 8—Attendance, 10; next
mooting with Mrs. H. S. Smith; lender
to bo appointed.
- Oirelo No. 9—Attondanco, 7; next
mooting with Mrs. J. W. Stripling; lend
er, Mrs. Jonnie Merck.
Circle No. 10—Attendance, 11; next
meeting with Mrs. J. L. Poolo; lender,
Mrs. Will J. Perry.
Circle No. Ml—Attendance, 18; next
moeting with Mrs. H. C. Glovor; lender,
Mrs. B. C. Kersey.
Circle No. 12—Attondanco, .11; next
meeting with Mrs. Jackson; lender, Mr
Minnie Hudson.
Circle No. 13—Attendance, 24; next
meeting with Mrs. D. C. Bunn; leader,
Mrs. J. L. Farmer.
Circle No. 14—Attendance, 12 imnntcs
and 24 visitors; noxt meeting nt the
jail; leader, Mrs. R. J. Barnett.
Circle No. 15—Attondanco, 14; noxt
meeting with Mrs. Johnnie Hubbard;
loader, Mrs. Hattie Freeman.
Circle No. 16—Attendance, 10; next
meeting with Mrs. Celia Thompson; lend
or, Miss Olivia Young.
HIGH - SCHOOL NOTES.
One of the recent enjoyable fcaturoa
nt the high school whh an entertainment
given by tho domestic scionco depart
ment for the mothors and tonchors. The
purpose of tho occasion wns to glvo tho
mothers of tho pupils an opportunity to
meet tho tenchers. Invitations were is
sued to all tho mothors through tho pu
pils. Those who attended enjoyed them
selves thoroughly, both in meeting tho
tenchors and in onting the delightful re
freshments served. Mrs. SnsscM- 1ms
chnrgo of tho domestic science depart
ment, and is making quite n success of
her work.
But other than social features nr
tonm lost first game to them on the home
grounds, and wo will do all In our power
to redeem ourselves tills year. Wo will
ho backed by tho high school to a mail,
amt what wo now desire Is the hacking
the town. LnGrnngo 1ms threatened
have moro "rooters” nt tho gnmo
than Nownan. What is your answer!
Tho third grade boys defeated the
second grade boys in a hard-fought game
Monday, witli a score of 0 to 0. The
Heeoiid grade 1b anxious for another
clianco, and are sure of victory next time
Cuttino and Thornton played best for
tho winners) [while North and Taylor
showed up for tho socond grade.
M. C. Atkinson.
THE LANIER LITERARY SOCIETY.
Tho Lanier Literary Society, composed
of tho junior and senior girls, hold its'
first mooting Friday, Oet. 14. Tho pur-
poso of this society is twofold: (1)
To oncourago tho study of literature;
nml (2) to give tho niombors training
in public speaking. Tho work of the
society will bo undor tho direction of
Miss Heliums nml Miss Fagan, of tho
English department.
At the first mooting tho constitution
and by-laws, drawn up by Miss Hattie
Causey, Miss Wilma Groin and Miss
Mary Ella Fontherston, were roml and
disuusBOd by tho inombors.
The following offlcoi-B have boon elect
ed for the first somostor: President,
Miss Virginia Pnrks; vice-president, Mias
Cnlllo Reynolds; soerotnry, Miss Wilma
Grain; monitors, Misses Elizabeth Dar
den and Margaret Reynolds; critics,
MIbbob Isom Fisher and Mary Clinton
Orr.
Under tho enroful training given by
Miss Fagan the following program wns
romlored very effectively:
Reading of Constitution and By-law*
—Miss Hattie OaiiBoy.
Pinna solo—MIbs Virginia Arnall.
“Life of Riley”—Miss Elslo Rag
land.
’ ‘ We Aro Not" Always Glad When We
Smile”—Miss Fannio Cole Hollis.
“When do Folks is Gone”—Miss Mil
dred Baker.
“That Old Sweetheart of Mine”—
Miss Elizabeth Darden.
Little Orphfint Annie”—Miss Mary
Glover.
Song—Classes. Irone Huhberd.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wiBh to thank our good friend*
and neighbors for tho kindnesses shown
us during the long illness and upon the
death of our dear wife and mothor,
E. 0. Baker. -
Mr, and Mrs. Lawson Wynn.
Mtv and Mrs- Tom Lassetter.
enjoyed by the students. Rev. J. E,
Hannah gave oiie of the best talks wo
have hoard nt our Monday morning clmpel
oxorclsos. His talk was replete with
sound advice to tho boys, tolling us to
bo true, just, pure, and lionost to the
licart. He took for his tlicmo a part
of tho 4th chapter of PhiUipians.
A piano solo by Miss Littlejohn, tench
er of French, was highly appreciated
also, as was n declamation by Poole Pick
ptt, both rondered at chapel exorcises,
-Dr. Rcmbert G. Smith spoke to the
Hi Y Club Tuesday morning, and his
address wns greatly enjoyed. This club
is progressing slowly but surely, and wo
know that, finally it will succood, since
it is “all for the best,”
Although two of our backfiold men
wore out, Newnan triumphed ovor Jack-
son High Friday nftornoon—68 to 0,
The most spectacular play of tho game
came wlion PottB caught a kick on the
80-ynrd line and ran for a touchdown
Fuller and Goodrum also showed up es
pcclally good, while the whole team did
excellent work. Oapt. Scnrhoro'dld the
best wprk for tho visitors.
We play Carrollton High today, hi
Carrollton, and next Friday, (-Nov. 4,)
we play LaGrange High hero. This
will be the hardest fought game of the
season, since noither team will give in
until the final whistle blows. Those two
schools have boon rivals for ninny years,
ami until Inst .year Nownan triumphed
over them la football. Last year our
The special train bearing President
Harding and his party from Columbus
to Atlanta yesterday stopped here about
20 minutes. Several hundred pcoplo
gathered at thu union station to greet
the distinguished party, whose train roll
ed in about 12.30. The President and
Mrs. Harding appeared together on the
rear platform of their car, and received
the greetings of the assembled throng
most affably, shaking hands cordially
with all who could reach them. Mrs.
Harding asked, “What town is this!”
“This is Newnan,” some one in the
crowd answered, “Congressman Wright’s
home town.” The train was made up
of three Pullman sleepers, a dining car
and baggage car. The run from Co
lumbus to Newnan was made in about
two hours.
U» BLOOD
WITHERS THE BOOT
Workers Sick and Weak
From Exertion Take Gude’l
Pepto-Mangan.
Mon and women -who toll, either phy
sically or mentally, use up onorgy. When
they overwork thoy use up moro onorgy,
and Bometlmas the blood gots in a run
down condition. Without rest the blood
cannot got back to normal, so that it
becomes clogged with waste matter from
ovor-oxortion.
The cloggod blood virtually withers
tho body. Tho strained lookH on pale
faces, the thin, bloodless arms, the sunk
en cheeks and nocks, the dead-tired feel
ing, are the results of stale blood de
priving the system of lifo-giving oxygen.
Workors go to the drug storo and
got Glide’s Pepto-Mangan when they feel
weak and rundown. Thoy take it in
eithor the liquid or the tablet form.
That makes tho blood rich and red and
drives out the poisons. Life-giving oxy
gon, carried by the little red cells, re-
nows tho strength and builds up the en
tire system. Look for the name “Gude’s
Popto-Mangan ” on the packnge.—Adv.
Mottletone
CHAUTAUQUA ATTRACTION COMES
TO NEWNAN.
Through the efforts of Mr. M. O.
Crane the Redpath Chautauqua’s fea
ture attraction, “It Pays to Advertise,”
has been secured for Newnan. This
groat American comedy success enjoyed
a run of several years in New York,
and on tho road it has played to ca
pacity houses in all of the larger cities.
It was. also a striking screen success
It is the custom of all chautauquas,
lyceums and opera companies to secure
a guarantee before they will pluy in a
town; but in this ono instance the guar
antee lias been waived. This will be
the only chautanqua attraction in New
nan this year, and it behooves everybody
to see it. The show is good, clean, and
funny. The fun starts a few moments
after the curtain is raised, and it is
weeks after the show has departed be;
TO PATRONS
OF
Newnan Steam Laundry
For the convenience of our patrons
we have opened an office at Thomp
son & Hamrick’s place of business
on Jackson St. Laundry left there
will receive prompt attention.
NEWNAN STUN LAUNDRY