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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA.. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1921.
DODSON.
Mr. nhd Mrs. John Jones and dnugh-
ter, Barn, from near Nownan, were din-
nor guest* of Mr. nml Mrs. T. F. Jones
Wednesday.
Mr. L. C. Whittle spent sovernl days
in Chattanooga tho past week.
Miss Elsie Cnvender returned homo
Friday, after spneding quite a while
with relatives at Madras.
Mr. Brewer Witcher attended tho
Western Baptist Association at Bonnln
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Walker, of Snr-
gent, spent tho week-end with the Inttor’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I*. C. Whittle.
It seems that all tho hens uro on a
si l ike, as nobody is getting any eggs.
Mr. P. H. Gibson is serving on tho
jury in the U. S. Court; Atlanta; this
week.
Brewer Witcher and children
visited the former's sister at Raymond
on Wednesday Inst.
Mr. Walter Ward, of Florida, is spend
ing awhile with his paronts here.
Mr. Hugh Glass went up to Atlanta
Friday on business.
Miss Sara Jones, from nonr Nownan,
spent Saturday night with Mins Elsie
Cavendor,
Mrs. J. ft. Lambert and daughters,
Lillie Maude nnd Emma Kate, wore
spond-tho-doy giiosts of Mrs. A. A. Mitch
ell, in Nownan, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren nnd chil
dren, of Sargent, spent Sunday night
with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ernest Witcher.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Marion Herring and Jit-
tlo daughter, of Madras, attended Sun
day-school at Macedonia church Sunday
afternoon.
Sevoral from our community attended
tho Christian district meeting at Whites-
burg Saturday nnd Sunday.
Mr. Tom Forroll, of Happy Valley,
spent Fridny night with Mr. Onnie Lam
bert.
Mr. Eddie Roy Hyde, of Columbus,
spent tho week-end with relatives hero.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Honier Eidson nnd chil
dren visited Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. Spray-
berry, nt Happy Vnlloy, Sunday after
noon.
A party of our young pupolc wont;
'possum hunting Thursday night. They
caught only two, hut had lots of fun.
Messrs. Rue nnd Grnntlnnd Hyde spout
Sunday with Mr. Lobraudt Sewell, nonr
Roscoe,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Welch Sewell spent Sat
urday night with relatives in Nownan.
Littlo Miss Willono Hyde returned
homo Sunday, after spending some time
with relatives at Happy Valley.
Ono of our girls remarked to her young
man caller that “an apple a day would
keep the doctor away.” “Yes,” he
replied, “and an onion a day will keep
everybody away." The mean thing!
HAPPY VALLEY.
Prof. C. R. Sowell resumed his school
hero Monday morning, with a very good
attendance.
Thoso from our 'community attending
the Western Baptist Association nt So
li. In last week were Mr. nnd Mrs. M.
R. Moore, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Dukes,
Miss Annie Lee Dukes, MIhs Ora Dukes,
nml Mr. Joe Will Dukes.
Mr. Mnynnrd Brlmor spent Saturday
nml Sunday with friends nt Madras.
Mrs. W. 11. Sewell spent several dnys
Inst week with her dnughtcr, Mrs. Loyd
Costloy, nt Goodes.
MIbh Alnm llood nnd little Miss Elian-
both Moore, of Roscoe, were dinner
guests of Misses Snra and Ruth Starr
Sunday.
Miss Pearl Spray berry hnd us guests
Sunday Miss Margaret Sewell, of Ros
coe, and Miss Pearl Smith.
Miss Mnbel Posey spent hist week with
Mrs. Joe Wilson, near Palmetto.
Elder Frank Adams, of Atlanta, spent
tho weok-ond with Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Smith.
Mr. Tom Ferrell, of Campbell county,
spent Tuesday night with Mr. Win.
Hprnyborry.
Mr. gad Mrs. W. J. Moore nnd dnugh-
tor. Evelyn, motored to .Chattanooga Sat
urday to visit Mr. Ernest Mooro.
Mr. Brady Sprnyberry, Mr. Joe Brant
Lang, Miss Hattie Mae Lang nnd Miss
Annie Lee Dukes went up to Atlanta
Monday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W» P. Dukes, accompa
nied by Hafrln and Clara Dukes, visited
relatives \w Atlanta Saturday and Sun
day.
Messrs. A. F. and Dewey Smith, Elder
Frnnk Adams nnd Miss Pearl Smith at
tended preaching at Whitesburg Satur
day.
Miss Sue Newton, of Nownan, nnd
Miss Ann Carter, of Plains, Ga., are
visiting Mrs. Rich Mooro this week.
Miss Lillian Hopkins, of Goodes, spent
last week with her sister, Mrs. Herman
Sprnyberry.
Misses Ruth Tnrloton, Rena Tarleton
ami Marie Brimer wore dinner guests
of Miss Hattie Mao Lang Sunday.
Mr. Tom Lang, of Atlanta, spent Mon
day night with homefolks hero.
Miss Myrtle Sprnyberry, of • Roscoe,
spent Saturday night with Miss Ruth
Sprnyberry.
Tho Happy Valley corn mill is in oper
ation again, after being “shut down"
for sovernl weeks.
day.
Miss Margaret Herring complimented
her Sunday-school class with a Hallo
we’en party at her studio Monday even
ing. A rollicking good timer with the
usual spook features, was enjoyed, with
refreshments suitable to the occasion.
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Turner, with their
daughters, Misses Biby and Ruth, Wore
shopping in Newnnn Saturday afternoon.
Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Thompson, of
LnGrange Fcmnlc College, w»ith their
son, Hal, were guests of Mr. nnd Mrs.
M. J. Turner Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sowell and Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Sewell, of Hogansvillo,
attended preaching hero Sunday.
Lone Oak friends of Mr. . and Mrs.
Pinson Bryant regret to learn of the
death of their lovely' young daughter,
Aniifc, Which occurred Monday at their
home in Atlanta.
Mr. Edgar Culpepper is much encour
aged over his condition, and fedla as
sured of ultimato recovery under the
treatment of a chiropractor. ,
o
The trouble with a wash tie is that
it nearly always needs washing.
You can always judge a man by. the
kiud of moving pictures he likes.
SHARPSBURG.
Miss Jnnio Frances Reagan, of Car
rollton, spent tho woek-eml with Miss
Christine Wood.
Mr. 0. R. Cole wus in Atlanta Monday.
Mrs, Will Prathor nnd baby, of New
nnn, arc spending tho week with Mrs.
Roxio Bridges.
Mr. Joe Ingram, of Atlanta, spent
Sundny with friends here.
Messrs. C. If. North and E. H. Bridges
woro in Atlanta Monday.
Sunday with Miss Rebecca Ingram.
Mr. Otis Bridges, of Atlanta, spent
Monday with Mrs. Roxle Bridges.
MIhhch Kate and Bessie Morgan spent
tho past week in Senoin.
Tho school gave n Hallowe'en party
Fridny night. Tho girls woro masked
and sold nt auction, the amount rcnli/.ed
from tho “sales" going to a fund that,
is being raised to purchase books for a
school library.
Miss Jennie Suo North has returned
to Atlanta, nftor n visit to Mrs. Eddie
North,
. LONE OAK.
Qunrtorly meeting, with “dinner on tho
grounds," togother with a lino sermon
from tho presiding older nnd a sumptu
ous ropast prepared by tho ludiea of the
church, wore outstanding fOnturos of a
lnrgo gathering at Prospect church Sun-
Idle 12 Months is Mow
On Job
“Only a man who has to work for a
living knows what it means to get back
on tho job after not hitting a liejk of
work for a whole year. I iost. twelve
months’ straight time on account of
stomach trouble. One of the .w^rst ,cases
I guess any man ever ha<L Tanlac not
only innde mo a well man again, but
built me up 10 pounds in weight. I am
writiug all my friends in other cities to
toll them of tho wonderful nows."
The above statement was made by
George B. Lowe, well-known employee of
tho Goodyear Tire and Rubbor Co., Jiv
ing nt 451 McGowan St., Akron, Ohio.
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.—Adv.
What is a
Mottfeten*
Expert
? „
TWO DELICIOUS CAKES
FREE!
We will give the beautiful cakes now on dis
play at J. T. Pike Grocery Co.'s as fir^t and sec
ond prizes to the persons submitting the 2 be^l
rhymes describing one or more of our produces
shown in the window.
CONDITIONS—
1. The rhyme mu^t not contain more than
six verses.
All rhymes, with the author's name on
a separate sheet of paper, mu& be turned
in at the office of the Company not
later than 4 p. m., Tuesday, Nov. 8.
The winding rhymes and the author’s
name will be posited in Pike's window
Wednesday, Nov. 9. Prizes will be giv
en away at the bakery.
Messrs. David S. Cuttino, H. S. Banta
and Garland M. Jones will acft as judges.
2.
3.
4.
UNITED BAKERIES CO., Inc.
-
An st ounce me nt!
We beg to announce that the drug business formerly conducted by the Coweta Drug
& Book Co., at 8 Greenville street, is now under a new management, the entire stock,
fixtures, etc., having been acquired by the present owner.
The business will be continued at the same stand, with L. B. Walthall in charge as
manager, and those needing any of the articles carried by a first-class drug store will find
them here. Customers will always receive courteous and prompt attention, and with
this guarantee the patronage of the public is respectfully solicited.
PPpCppipTiniJC Our Prescription Department will be in charge of Mr. D. G. Burnett,
i iiLUuilll I lUliu a licensed druggist with several years’ experience, who comes to us
with the highest recommendations as to his efficiency and accuracy. We shall keep
only the freshest and purest drugs obtainable, and all prescriptions left with us will be
carefully compounded and delivered promptly. .
Tnilpt Artirlpc Pitrarc Tnll'IPM Pin You will always find in this deparment a large
lullGl nlUUtfO, ulgdlo, lUUdCCU, Liu. anc j well-selected stock, both in quality and
variety. We will be pleased to serve you with any of the numerous articles embraced
in these lines.
Specials for Monday f November 7
—Beginning at 9:30 a. m., Monday, Nov. 7, we will make a special offering ol the following articles—
TOILET SOAPS 200 S§ 5c Each Toilet Water
50 bottles Hudnut’s Water, $1 value, at GHn Pntfjp
Limit—one to a customer. UUli DUlilw
8 Greenville St.
L. B. WALTHALL, manager
Never “Just Out”
Phone 18
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