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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921.
THE NEWNAN HERALD
■ "NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOV. 4.
Official Organ of Coweta County.
I an. H. Brown. O. W. Passavanr.
BROWN & PASSAVANT
Editor* ■ •*«! l*ublifth+ra.
'SUBSCRIPTION PRICE J2.00 A YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
SENOIA.
Mias Helen Klnor, of Atlanta, in tlio
l guest of her brother, llov. C. C. Kiser.
Mrs. H. E. McKnight ontcrtnineil at
i n illnnor jmrty on Friilny evening Inst.
' Cavern were placet! for Rov. C. C. Kiser
■ nutl wife, MIkh Helen Kiser, Mrs. K. S,
"Ware ami Mr. Arthur Ware.
Mr. R. I.. Longlno nail fnniily have
* moved to College Park.
Mrs. Nixon Arurtll lins returned from
' n visit to Nnshvillo and Centerville, Telia.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. McKnlgllt, Mrs.
■ tt, 1,. Row, Miss Frances Gray and Mins
Mnrgnrct McKnight spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
Miss Carrie Bello Arnull, who is nt-
" tending Wesleyan College, Macon, spent
the week-end witli her parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. d. C. Arnull. *
Rev. B. I). Porter, of Baxley, is the
guest of Mr. anti Mrs. .1. B. Coppcdgo.
Senoiu lii football team defeated the
strong Meriwether team of Wuodlmry
Inst Frldny by the snore of ,32 to 0,
Senoiu plnys Carrollton Hi today (Frl-
,lnv). Cnrrolltiur field. Senoiu in Carroll-
-ton nbout two weeks ago.
Mish CntpHno Cook loft Inst week for
Minnvillo, Term., wliore sho has accept
ed! a place as teacher in the public
schools.
Mrs. Y. A. Olivo is sliondlng several
slays at Tulbotton,
The Baptist cburolt in conference last
Siiaday imniiiiiiously railed. llov. C, C.
Kiser to sorvo lis imstor for another year,
’•but for 0111/ two Suiidnys in a month.
• For the pnst two yearn the church has
' laid soryicoS every Sunday. Ho lins not
• accepted the mil ns yet.
Mr. R. Ij. Arnnlt is out again, nftor
’ having' boon confined to his bed for sov-
• ernl days.
Firo of 1 unknown origin dostroyoil a
: live-room dwelling occupied by Mr.
Jnineison nt 2 o’clock Wodnosday morn-
. Mug. The fnniily bnroly esenped, nnd on
account of tlio liigli wind, which fanned
' the llnmea, practically all of tliolr liousc-
’ hold .goods were destroyed.
Mr. Loyd Gray left Monday for 15U1-
••son, Tonii,, having accepted a place as
■'teiiolier In the public schools there.
0
NEWNAN’S SECOND GOLDEN ROLE
SALE NOV. 7, AT 9.30 A, M.
Tlio first Golden Rule sale, under the
auspices of the Ncwnnn Advertising Club,
wns more successful tlinn the merchants
or the public anticipated. People came
long distances to attend the sale, ami
tlio dcmnml for the bargains advertised
wns so brisk thnt Into arrivals found the
supply of special items exhausted In many
cases. Tlio experience gained from the
first sale, nml the knowledge of whnt
make uttrnctivo offerings, will result in
tlio second sale next Monday being much
mure successful, nnd more satisfactory in
both customer nml merchant.
Tlio whole idon of Hie Neosho plun is
to bring tlio tncrcliiii^s and townspeople
into closer nnd moro harmonious contact
with tlio peoplo living in the territory
adjucent to the town, It is not conven
ient for peoplo living n long distance
nwny to come to town just any time; so
the idea of having na honost-to-goodnesH
snlc-dny once u month, when mcrclinnts
could offer u vnrioty of special bnrgnins,
wns originated to make it profitable for
people from fur and wide to come to
town.
MADRAS.
Mrs. .1. CJ. Ilnlfnci'o, of Blrniiiigliiiui,
• Ain., is the guest.of Mrs. ,1. T. Jones
'this week.
Mr. nml Mrs. .1. T. Jones, Mr. nml
Mrs. t). It. IInyoH nnd Mr. I,. M, Smith
attended the district meeting of the
Christina church at Wliiteshiirg on Sat
urday last.
Eider F. L. Adams, of Allnntn, former
imstor of Liberty Christina church, wits
the guest of Mr. 0, It. Hayes and family
'Sunday.
Mr. L. F. Rodwlno, of Columbia, S.
C„ visited his mother, Mra. L, P. Red-
wine! Friday,
Mr, nml Mrs. A. i*Y Smith, of Happy
Valley, visited relatives hero Sunday at’-
tternoem,
Mr. Goodrum Norris, of Jacksonville,
Fla., visited friends hero Sunday.
Miss Annie Loll (loggia, of Atluulii,
’visited liomofolka hero Sunday.
The many Coweta friends of Mr. John
A. Smith wore shocked nnd saddened to
Meurn of liis dentil, whic.li occurred Mon
day nt his home in Atlantn. Mr. Smith
‘ resided in our community for ninny yonrs,
and wns well-known and popular through
-this aoctlon. His remains wore brought
to Madras Wednesday, nnd nftor funeral
services, conducted by Hr. E. W, Stone,
“of Newnnn, they wero interred in Jones
'Chapel cemetery.
MIbs Laura Arnold lins returned homo,
after spending a week with relatives and
'friends in Bnrnoaville.
Wo want everybody to make us n visit
next Monday, Nov. 7. If yon- don’t
wish to buy anythin#, you will nt least
have nil opportunity of meeting friends
from all over tills soetlon; but from n
Inisitiess standpoint, it will certainly pay
you to “take on” sonic of the snlo
items. They nre nil good values—sound,
sensonnblo merchandise—nnd have behind
them the absolute guarantee of not only
the merchant, but of the Newnnn Ailvor-
.tising Cluh ns well.
Try to be present when the sale be
gins nt 9.30 n. ill. The merehants have
tried to prepare ns fully ns posible for
n large demand, but it is tvell to come
promptly, so us to nvoid possible disap
pointment.
Bring something to sell nt the Far
mers’ Auction, which will ho hold that
day. You niny find something worth
wlille at a low price if you attend tlio
auction.
Come to Newnnn Monday—get ac
quainted—nnd save money on your pur
chases. Newnnn Advertising Club.
Be sure to Ask Your, Merchant for his
Golden Rule’’Specials.
PIG CLUB BOYS MAKE FINE EX
HIBIT.
The most successful Pig Cluh exhibit
cier seen in Newnan wns the one held
here Wednesdny. Twelve of the club
boys brought liu their pigs, which were
exhibited in crates and wagons on Court
Squhre. They attracted much favorable
notice, while the general comment was
quite battering to the hoys. The hogs
were taken afterwards to the grading
pen tnfd weighed by Mr. L. W. Keith,
secretary of the Coweta Hog Marketing
Association.. Tlio names of the club boys
nml tho weight of -their hogs nre given
below—
Morris Fincher, 7-months pig, 390 lbs.
Catherine Carter, Srinontlis pig, 365
ibs.
Put Robertson, 8-mofiths pig, 335 lbs.
Murray Megee, 9-months pig, 300 His.
J. W. Gordon, fi-montlis pig, 270 lbs.
Ernest Vick, nge not given, 255 Ibs,
Billy Smith, 7-months pig, 235 lbs.
Pull for Newnan.
-r
KEEP IN TOUCH WITH THE OLD
HOME TOWW.
'If everyone born nnd roared in this
' town had ' remained hero to make ilia
'permanent homo wo should bo a city of
'many hundreds more population than wo
now number.
On the other linud, cities nnd towns
-elsewhere that'have attracted our youth
' would never lmve been founded, perhaps,
■and America woutd remain in us it
■was in pioneer dnys—-n grent continent
• with n fow scattered cities—all too large,
’all over-congested.
But tlio opportunity Hint calls men
away from their native homes keeps tho
great movement alive, witli tlio result
'-that practically every corner of America
lins in it a representative of Newnan or
•Cmvetn county.
However, tho homo town always has
'its iiltercst for the people who heeded
'tin; cull to go olsowliere, nnd information
as to its progress and the doings of its
peoplo is welcome news to the former
resident, wherever he may now be lo
cated.
Correspondence;, however faithful, enn-
uot cover nil the news nnd gossip, mid
" seldom deals with more tlinn family af
fairs. The perfect medium, of course,
• is tho home town uewspnoer, which prints
; nil the news of nil tlio people. Somo
■of these items, while of limited interest
to you, might lie of grent interest to
till' away from home.
There is now n nation-wide movement
’ on foot, sponsored by the National Edi
torial Association anil other agencies, in
■which this paper as'taking part, looking
,ta n stimulation of -interest in the Home
Town Paper.
■To do our part, subscriptions to Tho
Herald will las uecepted during “ Home
Town Paper Week” at $1.50 per moron.
This offer is opeu to old ns well ns new
subscribers, nnd will bo available oiity
from Monday morning, Nov. 7, until Sat-,
unlay night, Nov. 12.
STORAGE
When in town and the weather is rough
you naturally desire to store your car, or
perhaps you are going to be here often,
or over night. Store your car here—it
will be safe until you return.
WASHING
The time of' year is here when your
car needs the most careful attention in
washing—this is the place to get that at
tention—and the price is right.
CHAIN TIME
No doubt you need a new set of Tire
Chains for your car;—you will find them
here in ail sizes, and at a price you will
not mind paying.
R. B. Askew & Co.
T. G. Farmer & Sons Co.
Now is the time to buy your flour. We are offer
ing you high-grade flour below cost:
CARD OF THANKS.
AVe take this method of thnnking the
good pooplo of tho community for many
kindnesses shown us during tho iliuess
-und upon tlio death of our dear father.
May God’s richest blessings ever lest
upon them all is our prayer.
J. R. Hanks and Family.
D. \Y. Banks nnd Family.
L. B. Banks and Family,
E. L. Siginan and Family.
A. A. Ozmoro nnd Family. ’
E. 8. Banks and Family.
V
’Phone 147
Barrel, plain $7.00
48 lbs., plain, 1.75
Barrel, self-rising, 7.40
48 lbs., self-rising, 1.85
These prices are absolutely below cost, and will
run for one week only:
HIGH-GRADE FEED.
100 lbs. Pure High-grade Shorts $1.75
100 lbs. Cotton Seed Hulls .80
100 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal 2.20
100 lbs. White Beet Pulp 2.20
100 lbs. Hen Feed (no grit) 1.20
100 lbs. Horse Feed 1.75
100 lbs. Good Timothy Hay 1.50
Big Bruton Snuff, 20c size 15c
2 cans Prince Albert Tobacco 25c
0 bars Octagon Soap 25c
6 packages Soda 25c
G packages Washing Powder 25c
Chewing Tobacco—all 30c plugs 25c
Large-size Snuff—all 25c sizes 20c
Best grade Compound Lard 12c
No. 10 Bucket $1.10
No. 5 Bucket 55 c
Pure Hog Lard 12‘/ 2 c
Very best Side Meat (cuts) 12c
Small. Sides n c
Men’s “Stronger Than the Law” Shoes $4.00
\ Women’s “Stronger Than the Law” Shoes.... 3.25
\Heaviest-grade Overalls 1.25
Heaviest-grade Overall Jumpers, 1.25
T. G. Farmer & Sons Co.
Free Delivery
Newnan
Roy Jacobs, 7-montlm pig, 230 lbs.
Tom Gordon, nge not giv^n, 105 lbs.
G. W. Y’ick, 0-inoiiths pig, 180 lbs.
Claude Warren, 7-months pig, 160 lbs.
Ho.vfc Warren, age not given, 145 lbs.
Prizes and names of winners will bo
announced later.
FEEBLE BLOOD
Gude’s Pepto - Mangan
Makes Red Blood; Liquid
and Tablet Form.
When blood becomes thin nml weak
it is due to a falling off in the num
her of rad blood cells. It is easily reeon
nixed by pallid skin or n blemished cum
pioxloii, loss of appetite or unnatural
irritability and n seiiBatton of weakness
It is not dangerous nt first. l n ,
ninny poople scarcely notice it and
on for days, thinking they will |,c M
ter the next ilny.
Tho great danger is in the possibility
of becoming seriously ill from duns, ’
which enn work hnvoe in n bodv tln.i
lntks tho endurance amt resistance''^
•rich, red blood. ™
Taken in time und stomlilv, a few
bottles of Gudo’H Pepto-Mangnn are
great .help. It improves the quality
the blood by adding rod blood cells: th.. v
cheek the weakness, improve the mine,
tite, und clear the complexion. 1
You can get Glide’s Popto-Mungan i„
liquid and tablet form at your drug
gist’s. Get tho genuine with the mime
“Gude’s Pepto-Mangnn”
nge.—Advertisement.
on the pack.
“Save the surface and You Save All,” is the paint and varnish slo
gan and it expresses the economy of painting. The beauty expresses
the remainder. It is a case of “a stitch in time saves nine.” If the
surface is not protected by paints and varnish you may be assufed it
will rot.
We sell the Glidden Green Label paints, varnishes, stains,
enamel, etc. It is used “Everywhere on Everything.” •
Jap-a-lac is the popular household varnish stain, made in light
oak, dark oak, walnut, mahogany and green.
We have colors in oil, auto paint, wagon paint, linseed oil, tur
pentine, brushes and window glass.
LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY
"A GOOD DRUG STORE”
TWO PHONES 66
QUALITY
SERVICE
urn
mimmiiiima
JlllllllUIBi
ilUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
ALLEN BROS.
We have just received another large shipment of Army Clothing
which we are going to sell at prices that will move them.
We are also still leading the race with lower prices on Groceries.
We have the goods to sell you at the prices mentioned below.
If you are short on money you can make it go farther here; and if
you have money a-plenty you can save by buying from us. Therefore
you save all around.
Our slogan is: “Sell cheap, and sell a-heap!” So here goes—
ARMY CLOTHING.
New Goodyear Raincoats, each. .$5.48
Wool Dress Coats 90
Wool Overseas-Caps 25
Wool Overcoats 5.48
Cotton Coats .20
Cotton Pants 50
New Hob-Nail Heavy Shoes 3.89
Wool Blankets, each 3.50
Country Coni Meal 79c
6 packages A. &. H- Soda 25c
Elephant brand Coffee and Chic
ory, lb 10c
MEAT AND LARD,
Best Side Meat (no waste) lb 12c
Rex brand Pure Lard, lb 12 1 /aC
Compound Lard, lb llT/sc
FLOUR.
Best plain Flour, 48 lbs $1-75
Best plain Flour, 24 lbs... 90
Chatterbox, self-rising, 48 lbs.- 1.85
Chatterbox, self-rising, 24 lbs 95
FEED.
Horse Feed, 100 lbs $1.70
Hulls, 100 lbs 85
7 per cent. C. S. Meal, 100 lbs.... 2.20
Chicken Feed, 100 lbs 2.20
Pure Wheat Shorts, 100 lbs 1.85
Pure Mixed Shorts, 75 lbs....... 1-45
We will have a full stock of Fruits, Candies and other Christmas
goods about Nov. 20. So be sure to come to our store to get your
Christmas Fruits and Candies.
SEE US EVERY TIME BEFORE YOU BUY!
WE SELL FOR LESS
ALLEN BROS.
li
PHONE 546—NEWNAN
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